davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Real Eskaee for Sale

IMMEDIATE possession. At
kraetive semi.defached house, 18th
ma KflbOurne M. w. 5 rooms,
bath, garage. excellent condition.
having taken this property in
trade, it Is offered BY owner at
low valuation. See Classified
Tor full details.
Fnynished Apartments for Rent
ii ST. N. We rooms, Ikitch.
eneffe. bath, large porch. ami.
danitOr service. $50 per month.
NOcRt your new apartment
through the Classified listings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Dodee for Sale

DODGEC Coupe, has had fine.
care. in excellent condition
Throughout, new DucO paint,
good tires, terms. Good Used
ears are now obtainabIe through
tie City Wide columns IN
Classified.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ANCIENT "FL0P HOUSE"
TORN DOWN IN PARIS
"The Golden Grape" Disappears.
Hen Slept Hanging Over
Suspended Ropes.

PARASITIC Golden Grape" nearly
the last Of the notorious "6op houses"
Of Paris, has disappeared. 1t was
hotel" without beds. where men slept
hanging over suspended ropes II they
didn't Ike the floor, or IL there was not
room on It.
Miserable humanity by the hundreds
sought SIS warmth and shelter on cold
nights. although the warmth was mostly
furniShed by their own bodies. A few
cents admitted them
The sleeping ropes were suspended
from wall 70 wall about four feet high.
The men rested their chests on them,
allowing their arms 10 hang down. and
there slept. The tall men stood at the
ends and the short ones at the center.
where the ropes sagged. At daybreak the
ropes were dropped. and 80 were the
men. which was the hotels" way Of
calling them early.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
1000 ENTER FIGHT
FOR AIR COURSES
Many More Expected When
Tests Are Conducted by
Army Flying Corps.

More than 1000 young men through
cut the United States and Its possess
ions, fired with enthusiasm over flying,
have showered the War Department
with applications for permission TO take
the April 10 examination for appoint
mcnt as flyinS cadets in the Army Air
Corps.
From the total number Of applications,
which are expected to reach i.40o before
the examination date. Air Corps ofacers
can select but go for training, ano,
before the years course is completed.
from one-third 10 one-half the origi-
nal class will drop out because OF strict
requirements now laid down for mill
tary sirplane pilot.
After the 220 aspiring Lindberghs are
chosen, one-half Of the number will be
sent TO the Aryny's new primary train
ing school at March Field, RIverStdc,
Calf, and the other half to the other
primary school at Brooks Field, San
Antonio, Tex. Then will follow an
eieht-month rigid course in military
aviation, including transition TO service
types of planes from the training type,
Specialized Work,
Those who complete this course. which
Is q great drain on the physical, mental
and teynperanental qualities OF youth.
viii be promoted to the Advanced Fly
irs School at Kelly Field, San Antonio,
and at this world-famed flying institu-
ton they will specialize in one OF four
major branches of military aviation
pursuit. attack, bombardment or OBJ
Servation.
Successful flying cadet applicants, as
q resul: OF the April 10 examination,
will start their initial training July !,
ana af tf,rAo NfOns1tf1C narh wear
The other classes open March / and
November !.
The flying cadet" is the civilian who
desires 10 become q military pilot. but
he is not the only beginner at the pri-
mary schools. There are aspiring pilots
from the enlisted ranks of the Regular
Army: from the new second lieutenants
graduated at West Point: from the Ma
tonal Guard and r. o. T. G. units.
The flying cadets have special uni
forms, differing from those worn by
ofhcers and enlisted men, and are quar-
tered together in separate barracks pro-
vided for that purpose They are ex-
tended the social and military privi-
leges of q potential officer. The War
Department describes the flying cadets
as "a body Of young men who are noted
for their splendid character and ex-
cellent discipline"
Admission Requirements.
Candidates for flying cadets must be
unmarried male citizens Of the United
States, who have reached the age of
20. and who are not over 81 years old.
Applicants must have satisfactorily
completed at least two years OF col
lege work or must be able to pass an ex-
animation which Is its equivalent. They
must be Of excellent character and pre-
sent evidence Of that fact and also must
be Of sound physique and excellent
health.
Upon graduation from the years
course the flying cadet Is rated air
plane pilot" and commissioned without
further examination. as q second lieu
tenant in the Air CORPS Reserve. The
oficer, II he does not elect 10 so on
active duty for q year or seek per-
rnanent commission in the Regular
Army Air Corps By an examination,
may return to his civilian pursuits.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
HONOR CIVIL WAR DEAD.
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps Bows tc
Unknowns Today.

Services viii be held at the tomb Of
ALI unknown soldiers Of the Civil War
IN Arlington National Cemetery today
o. $50 O'Clock under the auspices of
Phil Eflsri6an Relief Corps. The pro-
gram vii be In charge Of Mrs Elizabeth
y. Shaw.
Prayer will be offered by the chap
kin, Mra. Cora Mandy. Mrs. Catherine
Austin xill lesd IN the singing Of hymns
Addresses will be made by Eanuei q
Msyson. commander ~ Phil Sheridan
Post. william 81 Eobb, department
commander of the O. A. r.. and Mrs
Mar n. Wingste. department president
of the w. r.. C. ESIsIte 10 the flag vii!
DC Led by John Gilman Eugbee.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MEDIA MURDER SOL WE'D.
Authorities Report Alleged slayers
Have Confessed Crime.

MEDIA, Pa, March 81 lA9) The al
Legged sisyers u 2i-yesr-old Norman
Csbson are IN custody and have made
Q complete confession, DeIa ware County
sgthorltses said tSday,
They are Jesse q Parker, II, Of Me-
fis and Wt.iisAn Phillips, "a, Of Chester
eskslr alleged confession that they llad
AE9ot Gibson " death last Friday night
when he resisted their attempts " rob
him cleared uD mystery which had
Lafslec the police.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Bandits Get Ten Years.

Justice Ei66ols IN Criminal Division z
kodsy fsnteRGed John Garner and Albert
Driver, fosB cOl0rec. W serve 10 yesre
Y sch in ne penitentisFy for highway
j: 9i9beTy. They ned up Pleasant Nor.
& w, asgo ool0Tec, on -Four sI6-a-fslf
= rect southwest, DecsmbeE 20, and rob-
escc hina Of e2t end watch worth go
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ASKS NARCOTIC HOSPITAL.
Kindred Proposes Federal Prison.
Farm Ingtitution.

4 proDotal 10 erect a Federal mar
ecssc hospital prison in New York
state Is made IN q bill by Representa-
tive Kindred, Democrat. New York,
FsYe million dollars was requested 10
erect the structure. waic1 would have
o capacity Of Z.s01. The measure pro-
tcSed " provide farm Of more than
200 acres 70 give the prisoners en-
ployHent.
The Dill would pf0ylce that sny conl-
peteFat court of recorc IN the state of
New YORK might commit narcotic I'd
cieN 10 tne institution under such
terms &c might bs agreed upon by fhe
Government ofsclslE ard those Of the
EsAte
Evening star., 1928-04-01

THE STRAIGHTLINE
COAT--a modish, yet con.
servative style of tan twill,
with fur collar and just enough
tuckins for new newness. Well
tailored-and good looking.
PALAIS ROYAL-Coats-T
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Of the Colonial Danes of America, were
Mrs. Montgomery Meigs Macon, who
is president of the chapter; Mrs John
Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
EacheS Fendall. Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs.
Stokes Halkett, Miss Florence Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart,
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. MCGEE Els
worth and Miss Ellsworth of New York,
Mr.. George Edwin MacLean and Mr.
Walter Davidge. Mrs. Macomb wore
the ancestral gown that had descended
to her from her ancestresS, Elizabeth
cambridge Henley. sister of Martha
Washington, and Mrs. Stokes Halkett
had on the dress once worn by her
grandmother. Sarah Lusk Phelps.
Mrs. H. H Smith of Fredericksburg
had as guests in her box. DR.. j. Gar
nett King. mayor of Fredericksburg,
and Mrs. King; also Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter Goodrich. Mrs Beverly Roberts. Mrs
William Sherman Walker, Mrs. Lowell
F. Hobart and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Steele.
In the box sponsored by Mrs. Arthur
Giles were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sprig Perry,
Mrs. Rust Smith, Miss keenan, and Miss
Louise Leisenrino.
Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips entertained
a box party, the list of guests including
Mai. and Mrs. Albert j. Meyer, Mr.
ard Mrs. Samuel J. Henry Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Cummin, Mrs. Robert
w. Imbrie and Mr.. Gabriel Ferrante.
Mrs. Mamie Green Jobe was sponsor
for a box, the guests including, in
addition to Mrs Jobe, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Waite Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
Bullard Mr.. Horace MacFarland, Mrs.
lny~4nr
Jobe. Miss Phoebe Fuller, Mrs. Martin
Goldsborough, Mr.. William c. Dening,
Mr.. Hugh Fleming. MI. j. Livingston
Price, Mr.. A. L. Harris, Mr.. A. Geary
johnson, Mr. Robert Fuller and Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Gaddes.
In the four boxes occupied by men,
bers of the National Gocicty of Co.
lonial Danes were Mrs. Richard S. HiN.
Mrs. Anne Banister Pryor. Mr.. and
Mrs George H. Calvert. ir.; Mrs.
Aurelius Stands, Mrs. Everard r.
Todd. MI. and Mrs. Augustine
Todd, Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wattles, Col.
and Mrs. Frank w. Mahin, Mrs.
Charles Matthews, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. D. Pierre Caillard, Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins, Miss Anna Wash
ington Wilson, Mrs. Charles K. KooneS,
Erwin, Miss Laura Dorsey, Mrs. Ida
" Warren, Mr. Edward Burr Powell,
Miss Mary Forman Day and Mrs. Ed
mund MunoZ.
A delicious supper was served shortly
after midnight in the small ballroom.
Among other important Virginians
who live in Washington and were at
the ball were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ].
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Talia-
ferro Plaster, Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland and
Mr. Beverley Humphreys Harris. Also
at the party were Miss Frances WALL
debutante daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wall; Mrs. John Sherman Wal
ker, DR.. and Mrs. Eugene lie Merle, Mr..
Robert D. Pearson, Mr.. Hugo linden,
Miss Marguerite Beaman Neale, Miss
Rahel Davies. Commissioner and Mrs.
Sidney F. Taliaferro and Miss Elsie
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wyatt enter
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Mrs. John Schrider, sister of the bride,
played the wedding marches.
The bride wore a gown of queens
blue chiffon, fashioned along graceful
draped lines, and she carried a bouquet
of sweetheart roses, orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Gertrude Ann Lynch, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor, wear
ing powder blue chiffon frock and
carrying bouquet of sweetheart roses
and white sweet peas.
Mr.. Lester T. Bradbury of Long
Beach, Calf, was the best man.
A reception and breakfast followed
the ceremony for the wedding party
and immediate families.
Mrs. Lynch, mother of the bride,
wore gown of navy blue georgette.
Mr.. Galley and his bride left later
in the afternoon for a wedding trip,
Mrs. Galley wearing a golden brown
satin and crepe gown and hat and ac-
cessories to match. They will be at
home upon their return at 1920 Clydes-
dale place.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell of New
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Aaron D. Newman. Proceeds from the
ball will be divided between the branch
and the fund being raised for the
memorial clubhouse of the national
league in Georgetown.
Mrs. Henry Wells has returned to
Washington for the Winter and is again
in residence at the Mayfiower, having
arrived here Sunday from New York,
where she spent the past two months.
Mrs Wells was in Atlantic City and the
Berkshires during the Summer
The Congressional Club has sent out
cards for its first entertainment of the
season and will be hosts at reception
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Cards
for the reception and dance to be given
from to IL O'Clock December IL at the
clubhouse have also been issued. AS
the latter event is more formal re-
sponses are requested.
Mrs. Mary Harper Darby and Mr.
Harry Hayden, both of Wilmington
N. c., were married at l pm. Saturday
olic Church, Washington, by the
Rev. Father John j. Callaghan.
The bride was attended by her
daughter. Miss Sally Darby of Wash
ington and Wilmington, and Mr.. Wal
ter Rumsey Marvin, jr., of New York
CITY was the best man.
The bride wore a charming gown OF
brown transparent velvet with close fit
ting hat of brown satin. A corsage
bouquet of Parma violets completed hel
costume
Miss Darby wore an attractive en-.
semble of burgundy transparent velvet
and a corsage cluster of yellow roses.
Following the ceremony reception
was given by Mrs. John Knowles Bishor
at her home on Rhode Island avenue.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. Free
harper OF Lynchburg, Va, brother o1
the bride, and his daughter, Miss Carrie
Harper; Mrs. Quincy SatchweU OF
Florence. S. c. and Miss Kathryn Hay.
den OF Wilmington, N. c., sisters of the
groom. '-->
After a wedding trip to New YorE
City, Mr.. and Mrs Hayden will reside
at 300 North Sheppard street Rich.
mond, Va, where MIR. HAYDEN is state
editor OF the Richmond News-Leader.
Among those from Washington who
went over to Baltimore and ATTENDED
Evening star., 1928-12-04

tanned a house party over Thanksgiv-
ing and the week end at their country
place near Syria, Va, having in the
company the governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, Roy A. Young, and Mrs
Young, and their daughters, Jane and
Margaret; Mr.. John M Cook of Penn
sylvania and Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Graves
and the two daughters of the hosts,
Laura Bell and Jane Wyatt The men
of the party went on several hunting
trips.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson entertained
home in Chevy Chase.
Junior League Circus
Arranging a Dutch Feature.
An attractive feature of the Junior
League circus to be held December 10
in the Washington Auditorium will be a
Dutch number. Among others in this
group will be Mrs. Frederick H. Siddons,
Miss Katharine Dunlop, Mrs. Pierre
Gaillard. Miss Emily Mackall, Mrs.
Francis Winslow, Mrs. Dabney Maury,
Mrs. Reber Littlehales, Mrs. Gwinn
Rust Mrs. Nathan Scott, Mrs. Edward
K. Morris. Miss Eleanor Snyder, Mrs.
Howard Tucker, Mrs. Corrin Strong,
Miss Ruth Stoddard. Miss Anne Carter
Greene and Miss Faith Phillips. Typi-
cally circus refreshments will be in
charge of Mrs. B. w. Thoron and Mrs.
Ernest j. Swift.
Mrs. Howard S. Fisk Of 1854 Quebec
place northwest will entertain lnfor-
mally at tea Sunday from to Z
o'clock in 'H~nor of her daughter Mrs.
Ralph F. Dartley, who was married
September Is.
Mrs Fisk will be assisted by her sis
ter. Mrs. George A. Trapp, and Mrs.
Helen B. Barley, mother-in-law of Mrs.
Barley; also by Miss Edith E. Robey
and Miss Pearl A. Jones, who were
attendants of Mrs. Bartley's at her we'd
ding.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Busch, national
president, League of American Pen
Women, who, with her daughter, Miss
Winter at the Willard. entertained at
dinner there last evening. Among her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Car
penter and Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, Mr..
Powell Merrick and Miss Clarice Busch.
Former Representative and Mrs. M.
E. Rhodes have returned to Washington
after visit to Missouri ana nave re-
opened their apartment at the Bancroft
for the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Manley OF
Lynchburg, Va, have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Mrs. Jessie
NJ. Holt, to DR.. Herbert S. Becker of
Staunton in Washington November Is
The Rev. B. H. Melton officiated. DR..
and Mrs. Becker will live in Staunton.
Mrs. George Barnett has accepted ap-
pointment as chairman of patronesses
for the ball to be given under the aus
pices of the District of Columbia League
of American Pen Women during the
pref Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Ellie A. Helmick is chairman of
the ball, which is to take place Decem-
Der Is at the Willard Hotel, and has
associated with her as honorary chair
men the national president of the
league, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, and the
president of the District branch, Mrs
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Guild of America, Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, in the Church OF
the Covenant, Miss Maria HalSey
Striker will speak on Junior Work
in the Guild" Miss Stryker, ma
t.onal director of junior work, is COM
ing down from Philadelphia for the
meeting. Miss Frances Battelle, who
represented the local branch at the
guild convention in Kansas City in
May will speak on the High Lights
of the Kansas City Meeting" Mrs
William Cabell Bruce, one of the ma
tional vice presidents and an officer
in the Baltimore branch, will be pres
ent and bring a greeting from Balti-
more. Reports will be read the several
Continued on twentieth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-04

York arrived here yesterday to spend
a few days at the Hotel Willard and
will attend the reception given at the
White House by President and Mrs.
Colidgeo in honor of the justices of
the Supreme Court
While in Washington Miss Boswell
will confer with the other members
Of the commission of the United States
to the international Exposition at Sc
vile. Miss Boswell is one of the United
States commissioners to the exposition
which opens in March.
NeedlewOrk Guild
OF District to Meet.
AT the annual meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia branch, Needlework
Evening star., 1928-12-04

the bachelors cotillion last night were
Comdr. and Mrs. Howard Bode, Mr..
William Bowie Clark. Mr.. Wilbur Ross
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Watson
Hubbard, Mr.. Joseph p Treat. Miss
Hazel Bergwin, Miss Caroline Huston
Thompson, Miss Helen Daingerfield. Miss
HELEN Minneigerode and Miss Mary
Devereau.
Mrs. j.. M. Ellsworth and Miss
Elizabeth Ellsworth from New York City
have come to Washington for the Win
ter and have taken a suite at the Fair
fax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts avenue.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Agnes Lynch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael P. Lynch, to Mr.. Richard C.
Galley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
r. Galley of Elyria, Ohio, took place
yesterday morning at IL o'clock in the
home of the brides parents, the Rev.
Frank x. Bisohoff of the Church of
the Nativity ciciating.
Pink and white chrysanthemums,
palms and ferns formed an effective
background for the wedding party, and
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Miss Helen varick Boswell of New
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Continued on Twentieth Page)
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Former Representative and Mrs. M.
E. Rhodes have returned to Washington
after visit to Missouri and have re-
opened their apartment at the Bancroft
for the Winter,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-04-20
Frost Lays It's
BH8htlnB Fist
Upon Potatoes

One OF the heaviest trosts
seen in this section in ID wears
laid it's icv hands of death on
thousands OF acres of peas and
potatoes Monday night. Gene
raj estimates place the damage
to early Irish potatoes at - per
cent of the crop: peas 10 per cent.
II is also believed that tine rotnt"
crop has been set back ut least ten
days.
Frost damage to crtp pS il generally
exaggerated there is no doubt how
ever that much damage was done III
both the Elizabeth City and Aurora
sections where hcatyy crops have
been planted.
But. strange to say. there is littl"
ppSsimi. m over the damage. Hay
ing abandoned most of their cot
TON acreage because of boil W"eNll
infeStnti'n. farmers generally thru
ont this section Increased Their
potato acreage this spring TO IN eX-
tent that was alarming. The grow
erS were in Il way tn produce more
potatoes than could be marketed
prOfitahly.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-04-20
HAS THE C. o. P. JOINED THE X. X. X?

Catholics are building on West Main
st. and are representing that the
Catholics are building Il fort out
there with which they expect to take
thp town some day. They are tell
iny every poor nut who Is scared or
Catholicism that the Klan has come
to save Elizabeth City from the
Catholics. | believe there are IL
Catholics i'm town that we must he
saved from"
But thought the Republican
party proposed t" save us from Al
Smith and the Catholics, said the
Bank Clerk.
Maybe this ku KluX move Is Il
l,art of the Republican PLAN to fight
Smith," said the Soda .Ierker: the
Repuhlicans smell chance for vic
torv i'm North Carolina this year
and they would Use the ku hlail
aS shampleSSly as they used to use
the Negro before the ola tlnle bell'o-
crafts to,k the vote away from the
cOlOred brother.
And there may he something Ill
that" said the Bank Clerk.
(Why not get the book OF the
Bank Clerk and the Soda Jerker. a
choice collection of their rich and
racy arguments? 80 cents by mail.)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-04-20
Liquor
Made Him As
CrazyAsLoo

Moonshine liquor the kind
sold by numerous vendors and
pop shop keepers in Elizabeth
CITY at a dollar Il pint, crazed
the brain Of Lloyd Sawyer, Il
we'll known young insurance
man of this city shortly alter
noon yesterday, causing him
70 run amuck in d Ford coupe.
Driving wildly about the streets
Young Sawyer smashed II car on
Colonial Ave-. knocked down John
Griffin an aged colCred street sweep
OR and then tore around town at Il
rapid rate. On North Road street
urnr the High School he smashed i'll
to another car. went up on the c'lrh.
hit Il fire hydrant and smashed his
own car. He barely missed IL group
of school children when he went up
on the curb on Read st.
The police promptly took him III
hand. On his person they found
n gun and an empty flask such AZ
sold by local druggists to local
moonShinerS and hootlegsers.
Young Sawyer was never known
rs Il drinking man and has had II
splendid reputation. Perhaps the
fact that he was not IL drinker eN-
plains the vicious effect the liquor
had on him. He faces serious
charges in the County Court Friday
morning.
The gun carried by young sawyer
is explained by the fact that as Il
collector of insurance premiums he
usually carries gun by his. side
keeping gun always i'll his car
when working.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-04-20
Women Eager
For Electric
Cookery Facts

If the interest manifested by
Elizabeth City housewives IN
the electric range dcmonstra-
tion and electric cooking school
conducted by NJ. G.. Morrl-
settle * Co.. in this city this
week means. anything, kllz-
abeth City housewives are
keen for electric cookery.
oppressed by high gas rat" "f
81 "a urr l.nOO feet. the women are
ca.c.r for amythin" that Will reduce
their Kitchen fuel bills AMI make
Kitchen labor< lighter and more SAT
i<factory. More than 100 w'meh
SAT thru the demonstrations al MOT
riSette'S Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Electric cookers Interested them
moi only hpcall>e of its pr"miSed
c,.,unmy on Elizabeth City'S low
RATE Of 3lac per X. W. for domestic
current. hut because it is IL new anu
convenient thing. No matches 10
strike. no flame. no smell: JUST push
= hutton and the fire hy wire l. on
ON the higher Grade ranges Il neat
Indicator automatically cuts me cur
rent. off when the food is cooked
Women like that: they have yearn-
rd for the day when they could pnt
thp dinner on and go of and leave II
without fear of things being Sr"rch-
rd or burned.
II waS good show Mark Nor
riSrttp and the Edison laboratories
rxucrt. Mrs. Dorothy Littlefleld
"avp the housewives Of kllZahe'h
ritv this week. The women learned
q LOT Of new things: not only about
electric cooking. but about electric
refrigeration aS well.