davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
. WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
WANT TO BUY HOUSES AND LOTS.
Give details. EDW. BOWERS. $50 18th
St. NV Phone National 532s. .
UP TO S6 900 WILL TRADE MODERN
rooms, semi-det. a rms. on each moor
cement porches 2-car sarsse west OF
upper lith Reduced 10 SlO.45O. Oppor-
tunity Phone Adams Ass. "
/ WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR SEVERAL
District properties. brick or frame. white or
! colored; condition and location immaterlal'
! 1Iots also wanted Immediate settlement.
No commission cLarGed Get M, my pTice yice,t be-
ave Phone National 44s@. Residence.
Georeia 6409 10
MT PLEASANT. COL. HTS. OTHER NV.
D. c. vicinity Conn. ave. Oh. Ch., etc.'
s to IL rooms; reasonable. Cash clients.
E w BAILEY. 1435 Meridian W. Phons
Adams 41S6.
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored This ad Is not Tor pnI,-
pose of obtaining listings. E. A GARVEY.
phone District 450S ll26 Vermont ave.
NE. Sc. NEAR CAPITOL AND LINCOLN
PARK 8 to II rms. Cash clients. E. w.
BAILEY. Phone Adams 47s6 or 1435
Evening star., 1936-04-12
WOODBRIDGE d C.

3O2l PERRY ST NE
New detached BRICK. rooms . baths:
paved street and alley; near schools and
transportation Terms like rent
BOTH OPEN DAILY UNTIL PM.
LOUIS H. HALL, Realtor.
3SO4 24th St NE Potomac hO2I
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SALE-HOUSES.
(Continued.)

SIS 950-NEAR CAPITOL. 626 A ST. NE:
$ rooms h-w.h. cleo. large lot: good
rooming or flats. See Mrs. Williams. 500
E st. ne. or Call E. w. BAILEY. Adams
Evening star., 1936-04-12

brick, rooms bath h.-w.h; con-
veniently located l block east Of 10th
St and Spring I'd.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
HOWENSTEIN BROS

eth ana H SITS. NE. Lincoln ose7.
TO COLORED-YOU ST NV. NEAR 2nd
st.-Modern brick dwelling of six rooms.
tiled bath. cellar. hot-water heat; in good
con6ition throughout. Price "a $50.
JOHN SCRIVENER e. BRO.
District 1850. al4 G ST NV
Evening star., 1936-04-12
FpdIIUIS,
1924 14th st. NV, District 3345.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C,
Meet nf Cnnn Ave


This beautiful S-room 2-bath. center
hall brick home in the most exclusive sec
ton of Chevy Chase at several thousand
dollars below cost. Beautiful lot and shrub
berry. two-car garage. Should sell to the
first person to inspect. For further IN
formatin call Georgia 219S between IL
and . nm
Evening star., 1936-04-12
FAIRLAWN Sc.
10Th ST. HEIGHTS CORNER,

broom detached frame house INV h
and elec. This lot has frontage of 100
4 Nov rented for S45 mon. Price. S4 $50
Terms. Phone Lincoln 1921.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
SALE-HOUSES.
BARGAIN-$7,350.
33 r.. I. AVE. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY.

string to rent rooms or the large family.
Three-story bay-window brick.
ROOMS (5 BED ROOMS)
Evening star., 1936-04-12

500 3sth st. n.w.-Modern 2R-story
stucco. 7 rooms. . baths. maids room
and bath in basement, h.-w.h.. stucco
garage. large corner lot: well shaded
and with beautiful shrubbery.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

FUR OUDOhED.
Desirable suburban homes may be pur-
chased by making small monthly payments
like rent. See Mr.. Gay. second floor. ZIG
Evening star., 1936-04-12

o61q 32nd ST Sc
New, brick bungalow; large living room
with open fireplace; modern kitchen with
cabinets and electric refrigerator; two love-
ly bed rooms beautiful tiled bath with
shower finished attic. Small cash pay
ment. monthly payments less than rent
Open Sunday from 1890 nj. to 500 m
WAPLE & JAMES. INC
1924 l4th St NV Realtors Dist BAG
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Modern. new conditions; oil heating plant:
6 rooms, tile bath; inclosed and screened
norches; full basement above Sround. With
in two blocks Roosevelt High and graded
schools. Easy terms. Open Sunday. to D.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
IN GEORGETOWN.

I1N 0IO1CNII wv N.
On Potomac St. less than SS. 900: lot
35 IT,: wide; house. 20 TT; wide, semi-de-
decorated: oil burner cellar Of IS-inch
walls under entire house; large rooms high
on rear lot entrance through side ward
Location has wonderful possibilities
across street and at corner is zoned 1st
commercial. For inspection phone Col.
1888
Evening star., 1936-04-12
WOODRIDGE BUNGALOW.

Between Silver Spring and Wheaton. on
GEORGIA ave.-7-room stucco house. with
feet deep: }-car garage. Priced. Sl1 500.
VIM F. CARLIN. Sl15 Ga. ave. Sill. Spring.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

NACOST1A-MoDERN BRICK DWELL
ing in the "Fairlawn" subdivision 6
rooms. good bath. i1.-w.h.. porches. etc.
Price $3.50: terms.
Near Capitol-7-rm. brick. bath cleo
garage space. Price. - 500
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
THOMAS
AS SPEAKER

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
Senator Elmer Thomas OO,
of Oklahoma, is to be the principal
speaker at the annual Memorial
Day exercises Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars before the memorial
fountain in Upper Marlboro, Md,
Sunday.
A parade which is to precede
the memorial services will include
marching units from the Thomas
NJ F'enwick Post, HyattSville;
Corporal Milton HartmaS Post,
Bradbury Heights; Strawn Tur.
ner Post, Seat Pleasant, Md; John
Millard Post, Indian Head, Md;
several school boy patrols, the
ladies' auxiliar1es of the veterans
posts and a number of civic and
patriotic organizations.
Other speakers on the program
will include Lansdale G. Sasscer,
president of the Maryland senate;
Wrig It Purd m, HyattSville,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, and Representative William
P. Cole, jr., of Maryland. The Rev.
S. H. Williamson, of Capitol
Heights, will give the invocation,
while Rev. H. v. Porter, Washing.
ton, will deliver the benediction.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Is POLICE, FIRE
HEROES TO BE
H0N0RED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.
dwelling of two bronze tablets
erected to the memory of Alexan-
dria firemen and policemen who
lost their lives in line of duty,
will feature a short memorial serv-
ice at the city hall Saturday at
2 p. m.
Rev. Norman Roberts, president
of Columbia Fire Company, for
merly the old Sun Company, will
address the gathering in memory
of seven of the eight firemen
whose names appear on the tab
let, who lost their lives under
falling walls while fighting fire
near the corner of King and Fair
fax Streets November II, 1855.
These men were members of the
Sun Company.
Tablets Go In City Hall
The two tablets will be placed
on the east wall of the city hall
at the head of the steps on the
Royal Street entrance.
The names of the firemen to
appear on the tablet are as fol
lows: George Plain, John A.
Roach, James w. Keene, William
S. Evans, j. Carson Green, Robert
I. Taylor and David Appich, who
died during the 1855 fire; and
George S. Whalen, who died Feb.
20, 1925, from injuries received
while fighting fire aboard a boat
at the Virginia Shipbuilding Com
pany.
Eight on Police List
Eight names also appear on the
police tablet as follows: Julian F.
Arnold, May Is, 1887; George w.
Crump, Dec. %, 1898; Walker w.
Campbell, Feb. 16, 1919; Lieut..
Elton B. Hummer, Aug. 1S, 1928;
Sergt. Charles r. McClary, June
20, 1929; Whitfield w. LipScomb,
Sept. 3, 1890; A. Perry Pierce,
Sept. 7, 1880, and Clarence J. NC
Clary, March IT, 1895.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
LEGION URGES
FLAG SALUTE
Be FORCED

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
ga resolution asking the
Prince Georges county board of
education enforce the flag salut-
ing law without exception" was
passed by the Upper Marlboro
American Legion Post No. lis at
a closed meeting last night in an
effort to bring action against
the four Oxon Hill grade school
children who have refused the
allegiance pledge.
Lansdale G. SasScer, president
Of the Maryland Senate, attend
ed the meeting and said he was
heartily in accord with the reso-
luton" SaSScer read and an
alysed the State law on flag
saluting to the members of the
post and was a member of the
committee that drafted the reSo-
luton.
The question of the authority
Of the schools to force flag
salute was brought up last Wednes-
day when four children of August
A. Ludke, Washington post office
employe. of Oxon Hill, all under
IL years of age, refused to take
the customary pledge of allegl-
ance. They based their refusal
on the ground that it was con-
trary to the teachings of their
church, "Jehovah's Witnesses"
Ludke, who has resisted every
effort of the American Legion and
school authorities to bring about
a change in the attitude of the
children, insists that they acted
entirely on their own in making
the refusal, but that he was
pleased to hear that they had
done So"
Pending settlement of the prob
lem by the school board, which
meets in Marlboro today, the chill
dren are being permitted to leave
their classrooms during the patri-
otic services.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Place of KillinQ
In Doubt,
Quiz Held

RICHMOND. Va, May 26.
County authorities have begun a
survey in an attempt to fix the
exact spot on which J. Rufus
Smith, Tazewell justice of the
peace, was shot and killed
Wednesday night.
Three men, one charged with
the actual killing, have been freed
pending determination of whether
Tazewell or Buchanan county has
Jurisdiction. One version of the
shooting given authorities places
it in the extreme western end of
Tazewell, IS feet from the
Buchanan line.
Charged with the actual killing
is Oliver Compton, Buchanan
county game warden. He is free
in $4,000 bail for appearance be-
fore Trial Justice A. G. Peery,
May 20.
Lee Mckinney and Mckinley
Honaker, companions of Comp
ton and witnesses in the case,
have been released by police after
questioning failed to implicate
them directly.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Fried Chicken Recipe
New Research Field
At Brookings Dinner

At a banquet. what attracts
the men moSt-the food or the
speeches?
That perennial question was
answered to the satisfaction Of
several Washington personalities
last night, when the board of
trustees of the Brookings Institu.
ton met in their building for
their annual dinner.
They heard DR.. Robert T.
Crane speak on Current Trends
and Problems in Social Science
Research" Then they listened
to Joseph Eastman explain "Re-
search and the Formulation of
Government Policy"
At the end of the evening,
however, the trustees forgot eco
nomic research to turn to culi-
nary research-and despatched
one of the members to discover
from the cook the recipe for
fried chicken that had been
served them.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
TRAFFIC CASE
CONVICTIONS
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local PaSe)
Sam Gilden, Maryland, $40.
Francis Borroughs, 1882 Sixth
st. N. W., $40.
George w. Thompson, Mary.
land, SO.
Edwin M. Becker, Maryland,
$40.
James w. Harrison, 621O Geor-
gia Ave. N. W., $40.
Mark S. Tyndall, 1924 Seven.
teenth st. N. W., SO.
John ]. O'Neal, 4213 Alabama
Ave. S. E., $40.
John J. White, 1923 Third st.
N. W., $40.
Boyd Campbell, $40 A st. N. E i.
IS.
Bernard A. Smith, 1927 E St.
N. E., IS.
Joseph Ching, 31s D St. N.
w.. IS.
Anthony J. cicale. Central Ave.
S. E., IS.
Ernest L. Skinner. Silver
Spring, Md. IS.
Otis P. Shaw. 1927 Chaplin st.
N. w.. IS.
George E. Becraft, 1856 Avon
Pl. N. w., S..
Albert E. Belts. Virginia, IS.
Murrel B. Leach. 1898 Six.
teenth st. N. W.. SIS.
.ToSenh T.evin ana IloI,r+h CT
S. w., SIS.
Bradley Reeves. 5000 Q st. N.
w., SIS.
Charles E. Beatty. Mary.
land, $5.
Charles A. Marling, Mary.
land, IS.
Maurice ice G: Shapiro. 1920 K
st. N. w.. IS.
\James F. Mason, 2123 I st.
N. w., $5.
Alfred T. Myers, Maryland, IS.
David April, Virginia, S..
Margaret C. Raymond. 1918 H
st. N. w.. IS.
Kenneth E. White, 3716 Twelfth
st. N. E., IS.
Bruce H. Gardner, Kennedy.
Warren Apartments, SIS.
Leroy H. Freemire' Mary
Roosevelt M. Lewis. 2O26
Clagett st. N. E., IS.
John M. Duncan, 1408 Monroe
st. N. w., SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
COUNTY PLANS
TO HONOR ITS
WAR DEAD

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 26.
More than 5000 persons are ex.
pected to gather here next Sat
urday and participate in the
special Memorial Day ceremonies
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Council of American Le-
gion Posts, with assistance from
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Spanish American War veterans
and other civic and patriotic or
ganizations.
1t is believed that this years
ceremonies, designed to pay
homage to those who gave their
lives in the service of their coun-
try, will be the largest and most
colorful in the history of the
county.
To Decorate Graves
While plans still are unfin-
ished, Lawrence r. Smoot, Of
Kensington, Md, chairman Of
the general committee, said to-
day that the graves of the war
dead will be decorated during
the morning followed by the
parade at 2 p. m. and memorial
services on the courthouse lawn
one hour later.
Commanders Of the seven Le-
gion Posts that make up the Le-
gion Council, and the County
Posts, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
headed by Warner E. Pumphrey,
of Rockville, will visit the GEM
eterieS throughout the county
and place flowers and flags on
the graves of all veterans buried
in the county and former resi-
dents buried nearby.
Mr.. Smoot said that approx
imately 1,1O0 persons will be in
the line Of march when the parade
starts, while speakers of national
repute have been obtained for
the ceremonies to follow.
Mayor Will Speak
Mayor Douglas M. Blanford, of
Rockville, head Of the reception
committee, will deliver the address
of welcome. Other subcommittee
heads will include: Eugene ]. C.
r a n ey, parade; Leslie Ward,
grandStand; DR.. George L. Ed
mondS, finance; E. Brooke Fetty,
flag and ceremonies; Police Chief
J. William Garrett, traffic; P. L..
Snyder. transportation; j. R. En-
right, speakers; Morris Stern, dec
orations, and Edgar Reed, automo-
bileS.
The 65-piece Drum and Bugle
Corps of the Sons of the Legion,
Takoma Park, Md, will head the
parade, while the flag collection of
the Takoma Park Legion Post. one
of the most complete in the world,
will be used in the ceremonies at
the courthouse.
Final arrangements will be made
during meeting of the general
committee at the courthouse here
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
LIKES STAMPS
FR0MCANADA

On the theory that the history
of United States stamps can, be
traced through the stamps Of
Canada, E. v. Haines, patent ex-
aminer in the United States
Patent Office, is an ardent col.
lector Of Canadian stamps.
He has made a speciality of the
stamps of both Newfoundland and
Canada. He explains:
"It'S very interesting to watch
the corresponding development
in both countries. The first
American stamp was in 1847
and the first Canadian in 1851
and they were both printed by
the same New York firm, with
the result that they have quite
good bit in common.
"The early Scent stamp in
the United States had its cOun-
terpart in the 3-penny Canadian
stamp, and similarly throughout
that early period"
Another interesting part about
collecting Canadian stamps, Mr..
Haines AYERS, is the dissimilarity
of stamps that were issued when
their point of issue drifted from
Ottawa to Montreal and back
again.
Relying only on their memories,
the printers sometimes evolved
great discrepancies in color and
in style for the same type of
stamp, Mr.. Haines explains.
Mr.. Haines, who lives at 2011
Kearney St. N. E., has a large and
varied collection of stamps at his
home. He has been collecting for
II years.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Fredericksburg Gets
Wednesday Holidays

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
26.-Under an agreement com
pleted here each Wednesday after.
noon from June through August
is to be a half holiday with local
retail merchants. More than 80
per cent of all retail lines in the
city are embraced in the plan.
The first of the midweek half
holidays is to be marked by a
big picnic at Colonial Beach, in
which retail employees and pro,
prietorS will Join.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Attack, Robbery
Holds Man for Jury

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 26.
Paul R. Brewbaker, %, Greencastle,
Pa. who is alleged to have attacked
and robbed Rita Meek Of $27 here,
was held under $500 bond for No
vember grand jury action following
arraignment before Justice c. Ed
ward Herad in city court.
Brewbaker, who denied all
knowledge of the offense, said in
court he was not the man Miss
Meek said knocked her down in
her bedroom and took the money
from her.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Cosmopolitan Plans
Convention for D. {.

The Cosmopolitan International
Convention will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel June 20 to July
l, Robert McChesney, general
chairman of the committee max
ing arrangements, announced to-
day. Morning sessions will be used
for business meetings and series
of sightseeing trips are being
planned for several hundred visi,
tors from Canada and other parts
Of the country during the three
day convention.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Rep. Randolph Speaks
To Md. Student Body

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 26.
Religion and Democracy" will
be the topic Of an address by
the Hon. Jennings Randolph,
Representative from West Vir-
ginia, before the University of
Maryland student body at 1920
tomorrow morning. The assembly
will be sponsored by the Mems
and Women'S cabinets of the
Maryland Christian Association
in conjunction with the deans
of the Arts and Sciences, Edu-
cation and Agriculture colleges
of the university.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
i. ). Gold Seizure
Upheld by Court

The Government won Supreme
Court approval yesterday of its
seizure of gold stored by foreigners
here when the "antihoarding" law
went into effect, and took another
step to halt judicial interference
with its monetary program.
BY refusing to review a lower
court decision, the court blocked
efforts of the Swiss Corporation
Uebersee Finanz Aktien Gessel-
schaft to recover 81 ESQ, 900 in gold
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
United Food Stores
Ree|eCt Morris Kraft

The IA directors of the United
Food Stores elected to office last
Monday night at a general meet
ing of the organization, met last
night and according to their by
laws, selected the organizations
presiding officers for the year.
Morris Kraft, president, and
David Abraham, treasurer, were
reelected. Meyer Sody was the
new choice for vice president.
David Hornstein was again ap-
pointed as secretary and general
counsel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
DR.. SPENCER
IS SPEAKER

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j, May
26.-"Is the day of the private
physician, too, prevention is al
DR.. Roscoe r. Spencer, officer
in charge Of public health educa
ton in the United States Public
Health Service, Washington, ad
dressing the SiXty-third annual
meeting of the National Confer
ence of Social Work here, told
delegates today that this question
could not be answered but that
the transition from curative to
prevention medicine is obviously
an inevitable biologic drift
which cannot be stopped" He
pointed out:
"The popular demand for
more and more prevention can
not be denied because from the
standpoint of both the indi-
vidual and the community it is
cheaper and more effective.
From the standpoint of the
physician, too, prevention is al
ways better than cure, for in
treatment the doctor comes in
contact with his patient only
when he is i'll, when he is non
productive and when he is
most apt to be financially en-
barraSSed."
DR.. Spencer cited another new
trend in the social aspect of
medicine, pointing out that 1T is
becoming increasingly important
that the physician regard his
patient as a social unit and not
simply as a case of tuberculosis
or cancer" adding:
"PerhapS we need to evolve
a new specially, medical sOciol-
Ogy."
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Teacher So Years

CRESSON. Pa.-With a service
record of SO years, Prof. R. H.
Bitter, supervising principal of the
Galitzin Public School, has had
his name inscribed on the retired
roll. His teaching career was in
augurated at II. He taught more
than 10000 pupils.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
J. H. Thomas Sees King

LONDON, May 26 G.N.S0.
James H. Thomas, who resigned
as colonial secretary because his
name was banded about" in the
British budget leak scandal, saw
King Edward VIII at Buckingham
Palace today and handed in the
seal Of his office.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Neuman 10 Head
Young Democrats

Ray Neuman will succeed Paul
Best as president of the District
Young Democrats of America, un-
incorporated, at the annual in
stallation of officers at $50 p. m.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Fire DESTROYS Bridge

FREDERICK, Md, May 26
Fire yesterday destroyed the single
span left on the Maryland side of
the Point of Rocks bridge after the
Potomac flood nine weeks ago
The fire was believed started by a
carelessly thrown match or ciga,
rette.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Radio Features

Earl Goodwin, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday 9.9:I5 n. m.
WMAL-NOTE: Mr.. Goodwin will be
heard tomorrow morning at $3.50 a.
M, WMAL.
4:OO-Marble Tournament ,.... wJsV
6:3O-The Budget Boys ...., WMAL
Kate Smith .......... WJSV
8:30-Fd Wynn, Graham Nc
Nance -. -. wRC
Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians ....-..:.. wJsv
9:00-Christian Witness Hour - VOL
Eddie DOwling's Revue WRC
Parties at Pickfair ...... WJSV
TALKS
6:15-Rep. Walter G. Andrews WMAL
9:45-Rep. +. A. Hartley, Jr.. WRC
The Washington times., 1936-05-26
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

LONDON-6:45 p. M.-"Derby
Day." from a huckster's point of
view. GSP, 1876 NJ, 1881 meg,
GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg, Csc,
31.3 M. 9.58 meg.
BOSTON-6:45 p. M.-Contem-
porary American Music; George
GershWin. W1XAL, 49.6 M, 6.04
meg.
SCHENECTADY-7:3O P. M
Spanish program. W2XAF, 31.4
m, 9.55 meg.
ERLIN-S:3O p. M.-Iove
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

songs from all over the world.
DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
CARACAS-8:45 P. M.-Popular
music. YV2RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON-9 p. MA Young
Mans Fancy" GSD, 25.5 M, Its
meg.
TORONTO-9:45 P. M.-Cana-
dian Press News Bulletins. CJRO,
Winnipeg, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg,
CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
PARIS-1O p. M.-News in Eng.
lish. TPA4. 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-05-26

CONCERT
9:OO-NBC String Symphony ..WMAL
9:3O-WOL Concert ............ VOL
DRAMA
5:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. WJSV
7:OO-Crime Clues ............. WMAL
Five Star Final ......... VOL
10 :00-NOrthern Dramatic Co.,, VOL
DANCE MUSIC
s:OO-Dance Music ......,... VOL
8:45-F. Fraeba's Orch. .WMAL
10:15-Nick Lucas Orch. .... WJSV
10:3O-Bill Strickland's Orch. .WMAL
+. HendersOn's ORCH. WRC
Glen EchO's Orch. ...... WJSV
IL 1:15-Jack Berger's Orch. WRC
Sleepy Halls Orch. ...... WJSV
II :45-MiltOn Kellem's Orch. WJSV
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Riding Hood Made
Choice for Puppet Play

gests a picnic. Red Riding Hood re-
fuses and then the Wolf suggests a
race to the Granmother's house. He
counts '1, 2. g." and Red Riding Hood
runs of the stage. The Wolf plans
aloud to slip through the underbrush
as she goes down the path. arrive first
at the Grandmother's house. eat the
poor old lady and then have Red Rid
ing Hood for dessert.
ACT III.
Outside the Granmother's cottage
Grandmother is singing inside, "Open
wide the window, open wide the door,
let little sunshine IN" Grandmother
comes out the door with her broom
Then she waters her flowers, shakes q
rug and retires for nap. The Wolf
approaches, knocks on the door, enters,
growls. Grandmother screams,
Help! Help!"
ACT Nv.
Inside the Grandmother's cottage.
The Wolf is in bed. Red Riding Hood
arrives. She cries for help and the
Forester appears and kills the Wolf.
He releases. the Grandmother from a
cupboard and takes Red Riding Hood
home.
If you are using play that is al