davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
CITY NEWS

Mabelle B. Scott, manager, an
nounces Lincoln Halls birthday party
for April 10, when the halls will have
completed year of service to the pub
lie. There will be a literary and must
cal programme, refreshments and
dancing party that bids fair to be
among the noteworthy social events of
the spring season.
Mrs Mary G. Jaskson, proprietor of
Western Lunch Box cafe, is in Padu-
cah KY, called there Friday, February
"a, by the illness of her mother, who
this week is reported to be convalesc-
ing Mrs. Jackson is expected back in
Boston next week.
Lincoln Halls, 1853 w. Springfield
St, and 528 Mass. Ave-, hold "Open
House" every Thursday. Drop in this
week and have a good time Smething
good to eat and good music. Mabelle
B. Scott, manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
JAMES M. CURLEY MISSED
AT ATTUCKS' SUNDAY
Continued from PAGE IL

Continued from Page u
Governor speaking at the Monument
on Attucks Day suggested that on the
evening of each March 5 exercises
would be held in Faneuil Hall as had
been the custom for several years after
the Boston Massacre.
Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward,
The Guardian Publishing Co.,
Sc Pemberton 3d.,
Boston, Mass.
Dear friend:
I regret exceedingly to learn of your
accident and sincerely trust that you
will be soon restored to vigor and
strength.
1t was unfortunate that T was not in
the city on March 3rd as I assure YOU
it would have been a pleasure for me to
be in attendance.
VIII every good wish and trusting
that ! may have an opportunity to
meet the members of your organization
at some later date, I remain
Sincerely,
James NJ. Curley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
The PEOPLES HEALTH
By Samuel G. Pavlo, MD.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
LCOntinued from last week


1t is not very difficult to recognize
the different forms of Rheumatism and
to discuss them intelligently. Some
temporary pain and slight swelling of
a joint and adjacent muscles, for ex-
ample, may easily fall into the group
of Acute Rheumatic Fever under the
Subacute type. These cases are not
severe, do not usually confne the pa
tient to bed and clear up rapidly under
specific anti-rheumatic treatment
Chronic Rheumatism-the Atrophic
and Hypertrophic forms-is quite mild
in the beginning but it has its distinc-
tive features. The disease subsidies for
awhile, to start again and involve a
larger area later. Fortunately, the
Hypertrophic form which is less severe
and does not cripple the patient so
quickly and so badly is the more COM
mon one of the two. We have all met
the Rheumatic man whose spine is so
stiff that he cannot bend it. He has
learned, however, to manipulate his
body in such manner that he can use
chair with more or less comfort. We
are well acquainted, too, with the wo-
man whose finger joints have become
stiff because of the bony overgrowth.
She manages, nevertheless, to do the
cooking to the satisfaction of her hus-
band. These are cases of Hypertro-
phic Rheumatism.
While we do not know the cause of
the disease, we do know that people
who are undernourished, who live in
bad surroundings, are subject to this
illness. 1t can truthfully be said that
Chronic Rheumatism is a poor mans
disease. The rich rarely suffers from
this ailment.
The treatment is directed towards the
building up and restoring the impaired
nutrition and to the protection and re
Mobilization of the affected parts. A
thorough search for the cause of the
disease should be made and all infect
ed areas (abscessed teeth, tonsils, gall
bladder, etc y should be removed.
Rest, personal hygiene, good food, ppre
air and sunshine, moral support and
cheerful environment are beneficial
factors in the treatment.
The affected joints are supported by
means of splints at first and then bak-
ing and massage are prescribed. The
heat in the process of baking Of the
joints produces a flow of fresh blood
into the joint which reduces the in
famation. Massage, in addition to the
above, strengthens the muscles. Proper
exercise prevents stiff joints.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
lotion by Rev. D. L. Ferguson.

dlctiOn by Rev. D. L. Ferguson.
Among the many colored patriotic
citizens at the monument and other
exercises glimpsed by the reporter were
Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr., of 4th ME.
Church, Rev. Perry of Grant A.M.E.
Church, Mrs Ethel Gross, Mrs. Chris
tiana Jacman, Miss Ann Sweeney,
Alonzo Dilas, Robert Daley, John D.
Harris, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs.
Alice Banks of West Medford, George
Coles, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Mrs.
Lillian Williams, Mrs. Persip, Mrs
Persip, Mrs. Catherine Manning, Miss
Myrtle Worthy Rev. D. L. Ferguson,
of St Cyprians' Rev. J. w. Powell of
Zion, Ralph Banks, DR.. R. A. Sim
mons, Monroe Mason, Atty. J. S. R.
Bourne, Louis f. Pasco, ST., Hilton
c. Greene, Llovd Wright, 372nd
trumpeter, Mrs. Bertha Pasco Young,
Miss Beatrice Durant, Russell Stokes,
W. Medford correspondent, G. W. Will
liams of Zion, James Birdsong, Miss
Wilhelmina Crosson, Morris Taylor of
the Shaw House. Maude Trotter Stew
ard, Miss Edith Stewart, Howard
Mitchell, Blu. 1899 graduate of Girls
nus Attucks High School, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana), Dr. c. G. Steward, John
W. Jackson, military instructor of the
John f. Riley Camp SO, and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09

From time immemOrial the unfailing
desire of every nation, every race,
every people has been to be free: to
walk the world in dignity and honor,
free. In the middle of the eighteenth
century, on the continent of North
America the subject colonies of Great
Britain decided to break away from
the hated yoke and to make of them
selves a free Republic in the New
World. The first blood shed for lib
erty in the colonies was that of a slave
and a black man. On the fifth dav of
March, ITO, occurred the Boston Mas
sacre which, although not opening the
real struggle, nevertheless was the
bloody drama that opened the most
eventful and most thrilling chapter in
American History. On that tragic
night bloodshed in the streets of Bos-
ton made the first martyrs of Ameri-
can independence
Crispus Attucks, a runaway slave
who had escaped from his master at
birmingham, Massachusetts, a few
wears before, at the head of a crowd of
citizens, resolved that the conduct of
the British soldiers who marched
through Boston as through conquered
city could be endured no longer. He
led the charge against the soldiers Of
Great Britain with the cry: "The way
to get rid of these soldiers is to at
tack the main guard. Strike at the
nest" The troops stationed on King
(nOw State) Street were ordered to
fire into a "riotous assembly" The
exposed and commanding figure of the
fearless and dauntless Attacks went
down first. Four others were killed
and six wounded. The burial of the
five men from FaneuiI Hall, the ezra
die of Liberty, was attended by a
large and respectable concourse of
people.
Long as in Freedoms cause the
wise contend,
Dear to your country shall your
fame extend:
While to the world the lettered
stone shall tell
Where Caldwell, Attacks, Gray
and Maverick Fell"
Attucks cut the "Gordian knot" that
bound us to Great Britain. "FrOm that
moment, says Webster, "we may date
our severance from the British En-
pire" 1t touched the people of the
colonies as they had never been touched
before. The sympathy for the dead
that made the Boston Massacre a step
toward freedom also enhanced the 10y
atty of the living to the principles that
inspired the American Revolution. The
former slave, now a hero and a martyr,
received the unstinted praise of orators.
Until we gained our independence, and
the Fourth of July became the National
Holiday, Boston solemnly observed an
nually the anniversary of that tragic
night.
Decades passed into history. In the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
CHURCH NEWS
COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. VIM. d. Battle, pastor

500 am, Sunrise prayer and praise
services.-10 80 am, morning wOr-
ship. Sermon by the pastor.-12 80
pm, Church School and Bible Glasses.
80 pm, Junior wee. Society,"
6:15 pm, Young Peoples society of
Varick Christian Endeavor. - 1870
pm, evening worship. Sermon by the
pastor.
Coming
Monday, March II, at 500 pm, mo-
ton pictures of Africa by Rev Ernest
B. Kahbala, a native African will give
an interesting talk on the condition in
Africa Come and hear this wonderful
man.
Don't forget the "self-denial" boxes.
Drop in coin each morning with a
prayer Return the boxes on Easter.
"Our Lenten services are motivated by
the desire to call us from religion of
form, only, to one of spiritual sub
stance" Visitors are welcome. These
services will help you.
Marriage
Edgar Yearwood and Lillian Viii
son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
Muttrtt. nj Rtu.
8. TrFn'k. Batlfu
paHHfH

Mrs. Mary Alice Bailey of 147 Har-
rishof Street. Roxbury. widow of the
late Rev Robert II. Bailey, passed
away February 81. During her brief
Illness she was a very cheerful sufferer.
She lived a consistent Christian life
and was a devoted mother. The funeral
service was held February 25 at Ebene-
ger Baptist Church where the deceased
was LOYAL member Rev W. s..
Ravenel. pastor of the church, Offici-
ated. assisted bv Revs. A. J. Spratlev,
NJ. J. Minor. Johnson Hill, and Rich
ard Owens Two solos were beautifully
rendered bv Mrs. Dorothy Richardson.
She leaves to mourn their loss. one sis
ter, two brothers. four DAUGHTERS. one
daughter-in-law. three sons. the Young
est of whom is Rev !. Frederick
Bailey. pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church, West Medford, one son-in-
low. four Grandchildren. and two great
grandchildren.
NOTHFR-OF
Never AGAIN another friend so faithful
With love as steadfast as the sun
lights ray.
Asking no praise, but tender willing
service
Never again-since Mothers gone
away.
Never for her-Thank God more pain
or sorrow;
For us, endless heart-aches once
more to lay
Our heads on her dear all-forgiving
bosom!
The years will be empty since
Mothers gone away.
BY the Family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
MORE LETTERS
.Irs. Edith Spencer-Brooks

-LSa, AulJn Spencer-BrOOkS
Naval Station, Alongapo Zambales
Philippine Islands
My dear Edith:
an rushing this letter off via the
PnAIpines Clipper, from Frisco, and
you should get it within a week. Edith,
ollen remember when you were the
leading lady in Shuttle Along" that
prayed such long run at the 63rd
q. auSIc Hall; and also when you and
LoICie Gee played all the top vaude
theatres with a sister act. We had
some grand times in those DAYS.
know you want me to give YOU all
me Ine IaIest loWdown in Harlem, and l
know how it feels to be a zillion miles
from home-to get a letter from a
good friend full of news is like getting
platinum birthday present.
The WPA project has put most of
our streets in ruins, putting in new
Se.eFS-tnere is so much dirt and
CRIME IN N. Y, you know, the old sew
erS wore out;-Uncle Sam is planning
70 take the 1910 census. Lots of peo-
PIE are raising helluva fog because
u me many questions they will ask
, %DoQ' thelr private lives. Women
L iIueO Celi how many husbands they
nav; had;-Harlem floating popula-
lion Is almost red with fright, as thew
aie AFRAID to answer some of the cues
J'ouS' lCs a jail sentence if YOU lie or
uoh l. I answer. Of course you know me.
my NE is an open book, | can answer
LLiyInlhg except - tell how many
G1uatInlng women I've held hands with
ourlng the past decade-NEVER!
Inc most remarkable bit of news is
'he ;, chorus girls at the Apollo went on
Iyrlke' and went on a picket line at
Vne Theatre Satidy mite by order of the
tnI Guild of Variety artists
Iney won the battle and now are 70
t tI!ig the highest salary in years
,nir'F bucks week, and to be paid for
gAIfa shows. The gals really mean
= and Pm glad of their victory
near the girls at the Cotton Club are
Llu[nl9g green with envy and so far
''" n! ! been raised from the usual $17.
Or, 'IISNtop Smith, the Harlem gal who
vowed gay Paree, who has been win
'ering IN the Bahamas with some ofav
'1',llIohalres, has returned; Louis
tt a Isl and DIRK will leave the Cot
con CO. OIub soon and move into the Hotel
nal.i IN Chicago; Hattie Me
y''l ae who played the black NANNY
h zone With the Wind" shared
Ionors with the white cast, being the
g,S' supporting artist in pictures in
t t'e onnua awards of the Motion Pie
lure Academy. ~ "
mere new hotspot that is draw
Ti5 most of the nightlife celebs-
S Saarke Monroe's Uptown House. 1874
T TLyentn Ave with Little Joey, of the
f = nree Little Words, who lust returned
So V, abroad as dancer-manager;-
'o'''e Of the recent jewellers were Earl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
TUCKS ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATIONS
Continued from Page II
THE SUNDAY MEETING

and John Boyle O'Reilly's poem-read
by }. Whitfield Jones.
O'Reilly's poem read by J. Whitfield
Jones. The speakers included Miss
Gladys Holmes, Whose address is on
another page) Miss Wilhelmina Cros-
son, Mrs. NJ. Cravath Simpson and
Mrs. Maude Troter Steward who gave
a sketch of the early history of the
League.
The orator of the occasion was Rev.
Kenneth de P. Hughes new rector of
st. Bartholomew Church, Cambridge,
who was introduced by Albert G.
Wolff, ESQ.,, ev-president of the Boston
Branch and who electrified the audience
with his stirring address on Civil
Liberties" (See text of the address on
page 4.
Mrs, Steward moved the following
motion which was unanimously adopt
ed by the assembly that ELetters be
sent to Senators Walsh and Lodge
strongly urging them to aid the passage
of the Anti-Lynching Bill and to vote
for cIoture."
Members to the League were solicited
and told that only those standing four
square on the race question were de
sired. The benediction by Rev. S. W.
Powell closed a memorable meeting.
DOWNTOWN EXERCISES
at Granary Burial Ground
Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward, secy.
Of League in charge. Laying of
wreath from Crispus Attucks High
School, indianapolis, Ind, by Howard
Mitchell, graduate of that school now
studying at Boston University; wreaths
laid by state and city. Address, by
Mrs. Bertha L. Young, Wilhelmina
Crosson and Jas. w. Jackson of John
f. Riley Camp.
A Boston Massacre Monument on
on Boston Common
Atty. j. S. r. Bourne, exec commit
tee chairman, presiding: Laying of
wreaths by His Excellency Governor
Leverett Saltonstall, by acting Mayor
Calvin of Boston. Invocation-Right
Revd. Richard J. Quinlan, Diocesan
Supervisor of Catholic Schools. Cornet
solo-America by Lyold Wright adj
dresses by Governor Saltonstall, acting
Mayor, Mr.. Calvin, Louis E. Pasco, Sr.
president of the League, music-Crisp-
us Attucks Drum and Bugle Corps,
Percival Adams, conductor Rev. D.
l.. Ferguson. Taps by a detail from
Bird Battalion, 372nd Infantry Bene-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
HAIR lie IA
"Race Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. SNELSON
By FLOYD G. SNELSON

Hines, Dorothy Lamour, movie star;
Three Peppers, Taps Miller, Arthur
DAILY, Billie Holiday, Freddie Taylor,
Nina Mae Mckinney, Glen Miller,
Charlie Barnett, Count Basic, Les
Hite, Joe Louis. Joey is featuring a
new dance called the Montmarte
Shuttle. e, Saw Evelyn Irving, former
stage beauty who is looking like Greta
Carlo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
EDITOR ABBOTT BURIED
CONTINUED from Page II

S. c., Hampton Institute, where he
learned the printers trade; and Kent
Law School, Chicago He practiced
law one year and then founded the
Chicago Defender in 1905.
Survivors are widow, son, daughter
and other relatives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
HIT MPntnrtattt
HENRIETTA GRAY

1888 1910
You are not forgotten, mother dear,
Nor will you ever be
As long as life and memory last
Lovingly we will remember thee.
UNA blackjack, daughter
LEANDER and DANIEL GRAY, sons
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
TELEGRAM

Mrs Robert ). Abbott
4731 South Parkway
Chicago, Illinois
Nv heartfelt sympathy in the loss
of one of our greatest characters in
journalism.
Harlem, and the rest of the nation
we're severely shocked Thursday when
the death of Robert S. Abbott, founder
of The Chicago Defender, was flashed
to the world. Thousands of kilograms
poured into the Abbott home and the
Offices of the Defender bearing mes
saces of high tribute and words of
sympathy for the late publisher from
all parts Of the world.
The life and notable career of Mr..
Abbott is a myriad of spectacular
events and will go down in history as
one Of the highlights of the race. His
iIustriOus performance in the field of
journalism has been noteworthy, and
his remarkable rise from obscurity
amid hardships, scant opportunity and
adversely, making his newspaper the
Worlds greatest weekly, may never
be paraIlelled for generations.
Being a newspaperman and col
league of Mr.. Abbott, and a former
employee, | am well versed in the
fame and fortune of his newspaper,
and am unable to find words of express
SIGN 10 give sufficient credit to a man
who has done so much for his race and
raJple Having known him person
aii~for more than 20 years l am more
,uan proud to have known such per-
SON with the courage, accomplish
Hets and loyalty to his race.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-09
CLIPPER AIRMAIL LETTER

Mas j. Turner Layton
I9 &bardare Garden, Hemstead
london, England
2 ~ Emma:
I phoued your sisted Mrs. Norman
Cotton and was glad to know of your
safe return to your home in ole Lon
don town. l understand that your
plane was detained in Bermuda for 4
days, while the Britishers censored the
mail and passengers. And you reach
ed England not until Saturday night
t1n 2tth. As YOU planned to make the
trip n three or four days, just so long
as YOU got home was all that mat
tered
VIII you do me the favor to send
me a full description of your voyage,
so | can tell my readers, | am sure it
will be interesting, and they will ap-
preciate it. | know it was a joy to
get home to your husband, and i know
Turner was one of the happiest men
~ the world, Did you and A'lelia get
'alr-slck', l guess not, as you all have
travelled by air on several previous
occasions I saw the pictures made
OF You just before your take-off at the
airport IN Baltimore. All the news
papers carried fine aticles of your
trip.
Evening star., 1940-03-29

CHEVROLET 1896 4-door trunk sedan;
must sell: S125 Michigan 2974 Dealer.
CHEVROLET 1898 master de luxe 4-door
touring sedan; owned by prominent off,
cial and in AL condition. Will sacrifice at
wholesale price. Come in today Mid
City Afto Co, I'LL 14th st. NV Decatur
Evening star., 1940-03-29

CHRYSLER 1888 Imperial 4-dr. trunk Sc
dan; beautiful green finish. low mileage by
Packard quality for only $3.50 PACKARD,
gath and N SITS NV RE Ol45.
Evening star., 1940-03-29

FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor touring sedan,
radio. heater; spotless inside ard out allie
Ribbon Guarantee: S137 down.
,,o, TRIANGLE MOTORS
Evening star., 1940-03-29

I'T1' Good HOpe Rd. Sc II. oO77.
FORD 1887 Tudor trunk sedan; finish and
interior very clean, fine motor and tires,
bargain price, S2a5: guarantee Hill e.
Tibbitts, lll4 Vermont ave. MA. $3.50,
FORD 1927 Tudor; black, s5-h.p. radio
heater. complete motor overhaued fine
condition owner must sacrifice; S265 90
Ss3 90 down. finance balance S. Jones,
Columbia $3.50. .6@O 18th NV
FORD 1897 S5-hp radio and heater
Evening star., 1940-03-29
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. Son, INC,
AUCTIONEERS.
FUTURE.

AUCTIONEERS.
SoT1sE PSK esAsaEs 2g sAEE TO ENFORCE LIEN
bv TO svsI whom i may H Mqtss Is here
SsR thss En- fkPAx THE THE T%GHr6F EoGk 81
NINE sniSs.SSa 1CLoGk AM, and continuing each
soods and Friday until all
& &, Adam A. Wesehles & Son., situated aSG at
G1S S D1cy n.y. Of cdSmss ths Gt' nj q
signed will sell at public auetion pere re
sonal effects and miscellaneous household
gooaS oooSnt stored W m IN the names Of and for the
eSppnd egpqn M Mss or M5s NaS.r v COBB M Frank
MS James Gllin Mr' i'm sidney yV5a; Gray Ml MSS ss
Mas kaserne kkassenmak1T or Mr. r Baxter
:, M Keagan, Mr.. j. Leo Kolb. Nj. Frank
doyd Or Mss MI pear, R9dnsy Lynn Mrs Helen Mack
Mier. Mr.. Harrison r McconneIi. IT, Mr. r or or
M M Ralph g; Robey, Miss g. Robinson.
Mary Ma fFfd Galeane stah MI MI vslentne MTs
under and by virtue Of Section 81 Of taaa an
Aes eas 81 81 Congress approyed April 10 1910
Warehouse Receipts s. ACT anS and"h for as the the
purpose purpose Of satisfying the lien Of the under
ebarsas on Sa Sad oSss for
ofe}en of be sad Nth eaTns for and
''s's % VI AN AMERicAN Ehts STORAGE CO..
mh2u29 l.. p Waring. President
c. G. SLOAN & CO; INC. ,AUCT1oNEERs.
SALE 5oMaE Of HoggssEHoIp GOODS, PER
A3FAE AGE cuaPGEs aaPFESTs' ETC FOR sToR-
Notice III is hereby given that ON WEDNEs-
DAY; 5eY oAEI APRIL 2 1870. STARTING AT TEN
sAT4sDAx AN6 bNp wEBNEsSs9 G8aHfsy9Nf THERE hAGH
there will be sold at public auction in
inc inc AUCTION e rooms 91n of c; G. Sloan & Co.
D. C.. to enforce liens for storage and
other charges, due and unpaid all furni-
,nre; personal effects etc. stored with
Anderson, II G anderson. Chas Baicy.
Mrs. Grace r. Baker. Harry Bauer Thos
B,,lse B. Bennett, Marcy ,. Brigham: Mrs. Cora
Jack Cernti Mrs. Mamie CLARK, Mrs. Rosa
Mrs. p e Psrr s0nS Mrs f1'nsis Lsura D95osd Ford
Mrs MIS- Glare Fuhrman Mrs Lillian Gabourel,
= Greene Mrs Mary Hagans, Mrs Mary
Han, Hamilton. Mrs Ella Harris.
Peyton Hines. Mrs Bessie Holmes. Walter
HHungerford, Mrs. Julia Jones. j. E Kimball,
Lancaster, Mrs. Essie Lane. Mrs Laura
lawrence, Mrs. Idolia Lindsey, Mrs. Mary
LomaX LON Mrs Annie Lovings, Carlus Mackey.
X MA Mayo: Mrs; J Mohon, Mrs Florence
Moon, Mrs. Mamie Murdoch. Mrs Julia
rarxer' r M % Floyd Patterson; Mrs. Ada Pcnnv,
Riley. Chas Rubin E. L. schwartzback Mrs.
LSdia smith, Mrs. Ruth Smyth, E Tippett,
Jos. II, watson, EuRene Wilson. Mrs Hes
Ter rRp%s M9ods, :. MS .S,, Marie X. Young.
VI UNIoM \, sTGm@AGE corpANY. INC
mhlS'33. 1o3-1-9 Florida Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-03-29
GEORGE II. O'COSNOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
If13 ] st. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States fol-. the District of Co
iumoia Frederick A Morctti, Constance
May ,Ia Mcret,i versus The Unknown Heirs,
AheneeS and Dey!sees Of Charles Wayman
Civil Action No. 5995.-Order of PIIbji-
cation The object of this Civil Action
IS to quiet title by adverse possession to
the North 81 feet front on 18th Street bv
tull t dep;h thereof, Of Original Lot num-
nered f1 Nine to' m Square numbered One
Hundred and Nlnety-six GatI and i'm
proved p M by premises No 1919 18th Street
r " on motion of the plaintiffs it is this
'tn DAY OF March, 1910, ordered that Ce
i]endants' ] the unknown heirs, alienees and
aeyisees OF Charles Wayman cause their
appearance 10 be entered herein on or
@ nef9re M The fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays, from the first pubIlcao
tion of this order: otherwise the scti"n
WI hs I proceeded with as in. case of default,
PROVIDED copy OF this order be published
u the Washington Law Reporter and the
ss Evening Star once week for three sue
Court; F. Dickinson LETTs. J Justice. ice
eTH9,r eSGan 4 true M copy, Test: CHARLES E.
Asst. Clerk. nlhooan5
Evening star., 1940-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1889 4-door sedan,
maroon finish, white sidewall tires radio,
heater. perfect condition; $3.50. Mr.. Har-
rington CO 1858. Eve. Randolph 2946.
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1888 4-door: factory
installed heater and defroster, white-wall
tires, fog lights, make perfect automobile.
suitable terms can be arranged Con-
venient low down payment or will accept
trade. balance "a months to good credit.
G H. Coale, SH 1899
LINCOLN-zEPHYR 1896 4-door sedan:
motor. See this one for only S:S45. Pohanka
Service, 1925 goth st. NV. DI. 9141.
LlNCOLN-ZEPHYE 1899 sedan: privately
owned and carefully driven few thousand
guaranteed. Hill g. Tibbitts. lila Vermont
ave. Ma $3.50
Evening star., 1940-03-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 4-dr touring Sc.
dan; maroon finish, white-wall tires, one.
owner car; Packard quality for only S415s
PACKARD gath and N SITS. NV. RE Ol45,
MERCURY 1899 convertible coupe: radio.
white sidewall tires; driven less than
jo,OoO miles and its perfect condition in
original owner. Can be financed on new
car terms; will accept trade. Phone Ran.
doiph S4s1 for demonstration. Dealer.