davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
ENJOYS To SEE
4TH DISPLAY
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Members of the Diploamtic
Corps will be among the $50
honor guests who will attend the
Fourth of July ceremonies Sat
urday evening in the Sylvan
Theater, south of the Washing
ton monument. High officials
of the Federal and municipal
government have also been sent
invitations by the citizens COM
mittee.
Thomas P. Littlepage. chair
man of the executive committee
of citizens, will preside at cere-
monies which will open with a.
program of the Marine Band and
the massing of the colors. Color
bearers and color guards of the
participating organizations are
requested to assemble at the base
of the monument at 6:45 o'clock
and report directly to DR.. B. C.
MacNeil who will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Around World
With Mers
(AH Washington Time)
TUESDAY, JUNE %

1856 a. m.-Started from
Roosevelt Field, L. I.
1O:47 a. m.-Arrived HarbOr
Grace, N. F., 1853 miles in 6
hours, 81 minutes.
2:27 p. m.-Left HarbOr Grace
to cross Atlantic Ocean.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a
6:44 a. m.-Arrived Chester,
England, in Is hours, II
minutes.
sos a. m.-Left Chester after
refueling.
11;45 p. m.-Arrived Hanover.
Germany.
lis p. m.-Left Hanover.
second time.
2:S0 p. m.-Arrived Berlin,
1850 miles from Harbor Grace.
Thursday, June rs
1888 a. m.-Left Berlin for
Moscow.
1880 a. m.-Arrived Moscow.
945 miles in s hours, 50
minutes: one-third journey com
pleted in 2 days, 6 hours, 81 min.
utes.
1000 p. m.-Left Moscow.
Friday, June 26
$3.50 a. m.-Arrived Novo-
Sibirsk. Siberia. 1,7OO miles in,
10 hours, 30 minutes.
5:45 p. m.-Left N0vo.Sibirsk.
11:55 p. m.-Arrived Irkutsk,
Siberia, 900 miles in 6 hours, 10
minutes.
Saturday, June ~
2:1O a. m.-Left IrkutSk.
800 a. m.-Arrived Blago-
veschchensk, Siberia, $50 miles
in hours, so minutes.
7:25 p. m.-Left BIagOvesh.
chenSk.
Sunday, June %
1890 a. m.-Arrived Khaba,
rovsk, Siberia, 361 miles in 5
hours, minutes.
MONDAY, JUNE 20
HsVV d. 1AAs-AC1V N4GDdLONSA.
S:45 p. m.-Arrived Solomon,
Alaska, near Nome, 2,4O9 miles
in IS hours, IS minutes.
1880 p. m.-Left Solomon.
TUESDAY, JUNE 80
2:25 a. m.-Arrived Fair.
banks, Alaska, 500 miles in 2
hours, 55 minutes.
500 a. m.-Left Fairbanks
6:37 p. m.-Arrived Edmon.
ton, Alberta, 1880 miles in 10
hours, II minutes.
WEDNESDAY. July
5:39 a. m.-Left Edmonton.
AIS p. m.-Arrived Cleveland
(1.60O miles,.
4:44 r. m.-Left Cleveland.
7:47 p. m.-Arrived Roosevelt
Field. l.. i.
Total miles flown, 1873.
Elapsed time. 8 days, Is hours,
81 minutes.
Flying time, 4 days, 10 hours,
8 minutes,
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
SLAYER Of 20
GU|LLOT|NED

COLOGNE, Germany. July 2
uN.s0.-Peter Kuerten. the no
torious Dusseldorf ripper" MUIR
derer, died on the guillotine in
the Jail yard of the Cologne pri.
son here at 6 a. m. today.
Kuerten confessed nearly a
score Of murders.
Kuerten died as he lived-an
enigma. Three priests remained
In the death cell with him until
he was led out to face the behead-
ing knife. He spent his last
hours writing letters to the fami.
lies of his victims, asking their
pardon for his crimes and the
sufferings he had caused them.
he assured them of his repent.
anCe.
Kuerten was a model prisoner
in the Cologne institution.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
SOL DER, BRIDE
GUT IN CRASH

sergt. Clyde E. Marcum, of Wal
ter Reed Hospital, and his bride
of a few hours were cut and
bruised last night when Mrs. Mar
cum lost control of the car she
was driving and crashed into a
pole on the left side of the road
west of Rockville.
They were treated by DR.. Will
liam A. Linthicum and later
taken to the womans home at
Hyattstown, Md, by Montgom-
cry County Policeman John Butts.
Mrs. Marcum, who is 81, re-
ceived cuts on her right leg and
forehead. Her husband received
cuts on his chin and knee, which
was already in a cast due to in
jurieS received in motor acci-
dent several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
HOOUer May Yield
On Several Points to
Win Paris on Plan

With little Of a tangible nature
on which to base optimism, the
administration remand hopeful
that when Mr.. Hoover's emisarries
in Paris resume conversations with
Premier Laval today in an effort
to break the debt holiday dead
lock, progress would result.
The American memorandum
given Laval yesterday opened no
new avenues toward settlement of
four major differences separating
the two governments. There was
possibility. however. that Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon and
Ambassador Edge might convince
the French they could recede on
at least one of the two points most
vital, to France.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Some Progress In
Globe Circling

Fernando Magellan sailed
around the world in 1893 days,
1892.
Sir Francis Drake sailed
around in 1862 days, 1577-80.
Thomas Cavendish made trip
by boat in 781 days, 1868.
Nellie BLY,. by boat and rail,
u days. 1889.
Charles Fitzmorris. by rail
and boat, Chicago to Chicago,
80 days, 1901.
Henry Frederick, Sd days,
Seattle to Seattle. in 1908.
John Henry Mears, boat and
rail, 35 days, 81 hours, SO min
utes, 1918.
United States Army planes,
ITS days, 1924.
Edward S. Evans and Linton
Wells. % days, IA hours, 36
minutes, plane and boat, 1928.
Graf Zeppelin, 81 days, 7
hours, "a minutes, 1929.
Gatty and Post, days, Is
hours, 81 minutes, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
High School Building
Waiting For Surrey

The Alexandra City Council
will not consider the erection of
new high school building until
after the present school survey is
completed. This was decided this
week at a conference between
Mayor Ticer and State School
Architect Long, who is one of the
members of the committee max
ing the survey in the Alexandria
schools.
The building plans were pre-
pared last spring and submitted
to the school board for their ap-
proval before being submitted to
council. The proposed building
will cost nearly 100000.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
PangbOrn, HerndOn
DELAY World Flight

NEW YORK, July 2 UN.So
Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Hern-
don, jr., who will attempt to
beat the Gatty-Post record for a
flight around the world, today
postponed their hop-off, sched-
uled for this morning:
They were informed of unfa-
vorable weather off Newfound-
land. They may take off later
this week or early next week,
they said.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Reno Officially Dry,
But Don't Be MisLed

RENO, New. July 2 G.N.SD.
Officially Reno, the worlds Big
gest Little City" was bone dry
today
Unofficially, however, there
were several wet spots" in the
city, although the establishments
dispensing pre-VolSteadian bever
ages were reported laying low"
due to the continued presence OF
Col. George Seaver and his band
Of Federal prohibition agents,
whose activities yesterday re-
suited In 81 raids.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Woman Hit By Car,
Shoulder Injured

Katherine McHugh, so, of 1915
Quincy st. N. E.. is in an un-
determined condition at Provi-
dence Hospital from injuries re-
ceived early today when she was
struck down by an automobile
operated by George Martin Ian
dis, of 2444 Monroe St. N. E. The
accident occurred at Fourth and
Michigan Ave. N. E.
Lands placed the injured
woman in his car and took her
to her home. DR.. John S. Bren-
nan, of SOL Monroe st. N. E.. her
physician. ordered her to Provi-
dence Hospital She is injured
about the shoulder.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Hotels Old Clock
Is Gift to Edison

NEW YORK, July 2 U.SD.
The old electric clock that for
Is years told the time in the
lobby of the Hotel Belmont, now
being torn down, is to be pre-
sented to Thomas A. Edison and
the Edison Hotel. This was an
nounced today by James Woods,
second manager of the Hotel
Belmont and former police COM
missioner of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
NeWLyWeds Freed
Of Burglary Charge

DETROIT, July 2.-GeraIdi1e
Brown %, and Harry Murphy, 81,
formerly of Marion, Ind, were
married in Judge John A. Boyd's
courtroom today after Murphy
had been released on probation
for burglary and a similar charge
against the girl dropped.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Houses UnrOOfed
By Lancaster Gale

LANCASTER, Pa, July 2 GN.
S.).-Damage was estimated at
between 100000 and 100000 to
day in the wake of a thunder
storm which sWirled through here
last night. uprooting 20 houses in
the northern section of the city,
flooding several streets and blow
ing down trees and chirnneys. No
one was injursa.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
GREETERS MISS
MRS, GATTY
At FIELD
Wife Met at Station by the
Reporters, Taken to the Ritz
by Lone N. Y. ParoIman

NEW YORK. July 2 GN.SD.
Mrs. Vera Gatty, attractive, un-
affected little Australian wife of
Harold Gatty, reached New York
today and declared she wasn't
interested at all in the sights
she wanted to see her husband.
whats the first thing you're
going to do when you see him."
kiss him, of course"
Scant Greeting
The city's reception committee
apparently oversight it's appoint
ment to meet the wife of the
Winnie Macs navigator. for she
was met only by reporters and
camera men.
She arrived at the Pennsyl-
vania Station from Pittsburgh at
$40 a. M, hurried to a taxi and
was escorted by a lone motor
cycle patrolman to the Ritz Carl
ton, where she Joined her famous
husband. She confessed:
II couldn't sleep on the train.
wept because / couldn't be
at the field when Harold
landed"
The plane in which Mrs. Gatty
took off from Glendale, Calf,
was was held back by the weather in
Pittsburgh.
Mother of Three
Mother of three youngsters,
Mrs. Gatty boasted she was the
happiest woman in the world to
be with her husband again but
admitted she was worried about
her son Ronald.
Ronald will be three on
July 8 and l promised him q
birthday party. I left my chill.
dren with a neighbor and I've
wired her to give him anything
he wants."
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
REACH TRUCE
As BRITAIN
ACTS
Long Protracted ParIeys on
Moratorium End; England
Proposes Young Plan Change

Continued From Page -
confc 'ence had been issued. 1t
read:
His Majesty's government
hope that the discussions now
proceeding in Paris regarding
the Hoover plan will be sue.
ceSSful.
However, should no early
solution be found, His MajeSty's
government have expressed q
willingness, in order to facili-
tate an agreement, to hold q
meeting of the interested powers
ut an early date"
The British compromise plan,
1t was stated on reliable au-
thority, proposes one of two al
ternatiws: Either that France
be freed by other creditor nations
of responsibility for the "uncondi-
tional payments" under the terms
Of the Young Plan, in case the
Hoover moratorium proposal is
put into effect. as proposed in the
latest Hoover memorandum to
France, or that an international
loan be floated to raise the sum
required under the guaranty
clause of the Young Plan.
Easier of the Two
The proposal contained in the
Hoover memorandum that other
creditor countries specifically re-
lease France from obligations of
the unconditional payments
guaranty clause" would involve
change in the Young Plan itself,
whereas the proposed interna-
tiOnal loan to provide the guaranty
fund would require no such
change.
The latter course, it was be
heved in financial and govern
ment circles here. would be the
easier of the two to put into
effect.
The urgency of the financial
situation in Germany was illus.
Erated today by the revelation
that the Reichsbank has already
lost, through exchange with.
drawsls, three-quarterS Of the
OO,OOO,OOO credit advanced it
last Saturday by the American,
British, French banks and the
Bank of International Settle
Enents at Basic.
Payment Due July Is
This loan. plus the next repara.
tions payment. falls due on July
is, and it is believed here that
It will be utterly impossible for
Germany to meet these huge obli-
cations.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
HOOVER LUNCH.
DC. PLANS
FOR FL|ERS
Post and Gatty Here Monday;
Press Club and TradefoIk
Arranging Receptions

Ever ready to acclaim the coun-
try's achievers, the National Cap
ital today was busy working out
plans for a mammoth welcome
to Wiley Post and Harold Gatty,
space-defying globe girdlers.
Aviation's newest heroes, now
in New York. are to come to
Washington Monday.
President Hoover Is preparing
to devote a large part Of Mon
day to an official reception to the
fliers. The President has already
invited Post and Gatty to lunch
con at the White House.
Hoover COnsiderate
While the Presidential invita-
tion was extended for Monday
1t Is still subject to change ut
the convenience Of the heroes,
even the Presidents prerOga-
tive of issuing invitations in the
form Of orders having been cast
aside in consideration for the
fatigue which Post and Gatty
must surely feel.
Although the Presidents invita-
ton will naturally assume the
most important place in the re-
ception here, unofficial Washing
ton is likewise planning to do its
share in laying tribute at the feet
Of the heroes.
Arrangements will call for
general welcoming at either the
Union Station or one of the flying
fields, depending upon the man.
ner Of arrival here of Post and
Gatty. Plans. as yet, are just
forming,
Press Club Greeting
Following the luncheon at the
White House. Post and Gatty will
probably be given short breath
ing space" after which they will
be taken to the National Press
Club which is arranging huge
reception in their honor. Off
cials. diplomats and leaders of all
phases of the country's and city's
activities are expected to attend
the clubs reception.
The National Aeronautic ASso-
citation, of which Senator Hiram
Bingham is president, and the
Washington Board Of Trade are
completing arrangements for a
dinner and reception at the Will
lard Hotel at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
Although the number of guests
is to be limited to 700. invita-
tions are being sent out to about
5000.
In addition to many of the
worlds most famous aviators,,
Federal and District officials and
representatives Of civic organiza-
tions will be honor guests. The
list of guests includes:
Secretary of the Navy Charles
Francis Adams, Secretary of
War Patrick Jay Hurley, As
sistant Secretary of War for
Aviation F. Trubee Dawson,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Maj.
Gen. J. E. Fechet, Assistant
Secretary of Navy for Air David
S. Ingalls,, Secretary of Com
merce Robert Patterson La
mont, Assistant Secretary for
AerOnauticS Clarence nj. Young,
Rear Admiral William A. Moi
fett, Secretary Of Labor Will
liam N. DOak, w. w. Bride,
Major ID. A. Dawson, Major
Holland L. RObb, Capt. Hugh p.
Dram, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
ID. JOslin, Harry King, Dorsey
Hyde, Mark Lansburgh, Edward
Shaw.
Senator Bingham will be toast
master. President George Offutt,
of the Board of Trade, is to give
a brief talk and Gen. Herbert
Crosby will represent the District
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
LudingtOn Official
L1udS World FLierS

Paul F. Collins, vice president
of the Ludington Lines in charge
of operation, today added his plau-
dts to the record breaking flight
of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty.
Mr.. Collins, who lives at 4007 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., is a friend
of Wiley Post and flew a number
of gliders with him some time ago.
Collins sent his congratulations to
Post last night. He said today
that he believed Post was the best
glider flier in the world.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
Wife, Asking Divorce,
Shot; Spouse Suicide

ST. LOUIS, July 2 GN.SD.
Three hours before her divorce
suit was to be heard in court, Mrs.
Mary Yates, SO, today was shot
and seriously wounded by her hus-
band, Alfred H. Yates, 81, who
then killed himself.
The Washington times., 1931-07-02

Continued From Page -
right behind Manero. Walsh
made the first nine in IS, par
figures.
Gallery Follows Alliss
One of the big early galleries
followed Percy Alliss, the English
star, representing German club,
and his partner, Ed Dudley. of
Concordville, Pa. Alliss, highly
touted as possible winner, got
away badly, requiring 40 strokes
to negotiate the first nine holes.
Dudley reached the turn in SO, a
stroke over par.
The biggest gallery of all, 1850
at least, followed Tommy Armour,
of Detroit, and Henry Cotton, Of
England, when they started away
later in the forenoon. Armour,
winner of the British open. the
Canadian open and the HI. q. =.
championship, was the general
favorite to win the tournament.
TOLEDO. Ohio, July 2 Q.N.So
Following are the scores made
today in the first round of the
National Open golf championship
over the par II Inverness Coun-
try Club course:
TONY Butler Corpus Christi, , 81 $50
Hugh c. Carpenter. Dallas. 81 41-R
Jack Cansey, Jacksonville. 40 1910
Perry Del NecChio, Green's
burg 40 1910
F. w Fam Chattanooga AZ 36-79
Francis GalIett Milwaukee. 81 S9-76
J. MOnrO Hunter. Indian
Spring .........3 38 4O-78
Tony Manero. Elmsford go. "a 40-74
Geo. SIingerland. Greensboro 80 4S-R5
Art Straub, Bloomfield ...... ~ %7-79
Eddie Williams Cleveland. S6 35-71
charles Guest Deal l... SS 35-71
Frank Walsh Morton Grove IS SS-7S
Al Watrous, Birmingham ~ 37-F
Ed Dudley. ConcordvilIs ..... IS S9-7a
Percy Al1iss. GermanN...... ~ SS-7s
Peter O'Hara. NerNona...... as 4n-7S
Ted Luther, Cory. Ss 42-a0
Larry Montes Philippines. ~ 41--st
Fred Mcleod. Chevy Chase. 40 43-S2
EEN El1E$aEg@ 81 t@FFss5isE iks@EaEa IN
The Washington times., 1931-07-02
LIEUT.. LORD
Z SCORES Of Il
LEAD OPEN

Continued From Page ~
right behind Manero. Walsh
made the first nine in IS, par
figures.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Births, Deaths and Marriages
DEATHS

1881. ALICE BENTON. beloved wife oi
funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street North.
west. on Monday. August "a at 8 80
Thirty.sixth and o Streets Northwest, red
where mass will be Offered at 8 a. m. for
the repose Of her soul. Interment in
MARTH, M, AUGUsTA--On Friday. Au.
gust q, 1881. at her home in German.
town. Md. NJ. AUGUSTA MARTH. aEed
sseventy;nine years. wife of the late
Funeral on Monday. August "a. 1881,
at Ii a. m. from the Presbyterian Church.
Nealsville, Md. lnterment in nearby
NEALE. ADRIAN K.-suddeniy, on
burgh. Pa. ADRIAN x. NEALE. brother
residence. i21s Girard Street tU Horthwest, M I Sae
on Monday. August "a, 1881. at 10 3. m:
oFis9f' oTiset cemstsTT lns1tsa n'erment in Mount
O'CONNELL. JOHN y, r. J.---on satur-
University fnfirmsry. BROTHER JOHN j.
oRMsihs Remains will lie in state at St. Aloysiu.'
Rectory: 19 Eye Street Northwest, until
at Q .. m. for the repose of his soul. In
terment in GEORGETOWN University Gene
WOODHOUSE. ROSE-On Friday, August
q RGs Ies WoGSESS e. SfSESs washington SnetsG HGs
of Walter A. Woodhouse, mother of
Virginia Dorothy. Mildred. Norma. Gloria,
Waltr. ir.. Jean and Corrine Woodhouse.
and sister of Katie Clarico. Margaret and
David Zerega.
Funeral from her late residence. 1923
Clifton Street Northwest. on Tuesday. Au-
gust 20. 1881; at $50 a. M: thence to
a. M. where mass will be said for the
repose of her soul. Interment in st.
Mary's Cemetery. Services by w. W.
Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Welcome to Fliers

New York'S welcome to Russell
Boardman and John Polando on
their return from their record
long distance flight tc Turkey
viii be broadcast over National
Broadcasting Company networks
on Monday.
The two men who spanned more
than 5000 miles from New York
to Istahbul will be greeted first
by Acting Mayor Joseph v. Nc
Kee in the reception room at the
City Hall. His welcome and their
response will be heard from. IL
to .2:15 p. m. (ED.TO through
an NB.C.-WJZ network.
From there the fliers will be
eScc- ted to a luncheon to be given
in their honor by the New York
Advertising Club. Their remarks
and the proceedings will be heard
through an NB.C..WEAF circuit
from 1915 to / p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
NEWTON
. TO HEAD OPEN
AIR SERVICE
Michigan PreIate Will Preach
At Cathedral Peace Cross
Sermon to BE Broadcast

The Right Rev. John Newton
Mccormick, D. D., Bishop Of West
ern Michigan, Will be the special
preacher tomorrow at the Peoples
open air evensong held at the foot
Of the Peace Cross in the Wash
ington Cathedral Close at 4 p. m.
The service and sermon will be
broadcast over station WMAL of
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. Bishop Mccormick will
preach next Sunday also at the
same hour.
Native Of Richmond
Bishop Mccormick, who is a ma
tive of Richmond, Va, and has
held parishes in Virginia and
Maryland, is well known to
churchmen in this part of the
country. Bishop Mccormick was
prominent in Red Cross work and
at one time was bishop in charge
Of American Churches in Europe.
Bishop Mccormick is chairman
of the Michigan State Welfare
Commission and has written a
number of books. He is known as
a preacher and it is expected that
his sermons will attract large con-
gregations to the peoples open
air evenSong for these two Sudays.
Holy Communion
The Rev. John w. Gummere of
the cathedral staff will preach at
the II a. m. celebration of Holy
Communion in Bethlehem Chapel
tomorrow. The other services in
Bethlehem Chapel will include
celebration of Holy Communion at
1880 a. m. and morning prayer
and litany at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
MISSING YOUTH
: FOUND DEAD

A weeks search over the for.
eSts and meadows of Fairfax
county for Carlson Pobin, 10,
ended today with the finding of
the youths body near an old
stone quarry not far from Hunter
Station. The young man evident.
ly had died from exposure.
Young Pobin had come to the
county a week ago with his or3rh-
er, Clyde, and they lived at Dhe
home of Howard Crider. The
youth had suffered a nervous
breakdown, and last Saturday
wandered away from the Crider
home.
Neighbors had conducted a
search for him since. The body
was found by Samuel Mock.
It is understood the boys moth
er lives in Maryland, and that MS
father is dead.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
CAPITAL HEARS
DETROIT
PASTOR
Or. Edgar D. Jones Guest
Preacher Tomorrow Morning
At First Congregational

DR.. Edgar Dewitt Jones, minis.
ter Of Central Woodward Chris
tian Church, Detroit, Mich, will
be the guest speaker tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G Streets Northwest.
International Head
DR.. Jones has been 10 years
in Detroit, where under his min.
iStry was built what Is known as
the most churchly church among
Disciples, a Gothic structure
representing an investment of
S700, 900.
DR.. Jones was president of the
International Convention of Dis.
ciples 1919 and has served on
many interdenominational COM
missions.
On Many Platforms
He has been the preacher on
numerous convention and COM
mencement occasions, a speaker
upon many platforms. He is the
author of. five volumes of SER
mon studies and one work of
fiction. He was an editorial
writer on the staff of the De
troit News for five years and is
now president of the Association
for Promotion of Christian Unity.
His subject at the service tomor.
row will be Roses of Bethany or
Lilies of Arimathea,"
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
Richmond Pastor
viii Preach Here

The Rev. H. G. Haney, pastor
OF the Christian Church, of Rich
mond. Va, will be the guest
preacher at both morning and
evening services at the Ninth
Street Christian. Church, Ninth
and D SITS N. E.
The Alpha Christian Endeavor
Society will meet at the ch,S~ch at
5:45 and go to the summer camp
OF Elmer and Frank Whitney, up
in Maryland for their Endeavor
services. All Endeavorers be
prompt at the church.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22

Pattern 2107 is obtainable
only in sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20, 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size IA
requires 35s yards of 39-inch
material and 70 yard of 36-inch
contrasting. Yardage for every
size, and simple, exact instruc-
tions are given. No dresSmak-
ing experience is necessary to
make this model with our pat
tern.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style, number and size
wanted. Send for fall fashion
book. Price, Is cents. Book
with pattern, Is cents. Address
Washington Times Pattern Blu.
reau, 243 w. Seventeenth st.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1931-08-22
500 P. NJ.

wRC-Classic Gems.
WOL-Sports Hour.
WJSV-Ball Game.
WBAL-Syncopator
3:1S-WBAL-Pacific Feature Hour,
3:30-WRC-Pacific Feature Hour.
S:4S-WMAL-Sarato Racing,