davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
6 slices buttercd Wonder Bread 1 banana 1 glass tart jelly 1 cup apple sauce

Cover bottom of buttered baking dish with buttered Wonder Bread. Cover with mixture of apple sauce, jelly, mashed banana and cut up marchallows. Cover with slices of buttered Wonder Bread. Bake In a moderate oven (35O F) for twenty five minutes. Top with marshallows. Return to oven to brown. Serve hot or cold.
 *Bacon $ included here for those who do Tot adhere strictly to fish in Lent but who still enjoy fish dishes in the spring season. Bacon may be omitted, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Planked Backgammon Plat= ter for the Principal Course

Once upon a time, Sir Roger de Coverly remarked that Backgammon was significant of pretty learning and urbanity," and if Sir Roger could return to-day he would speak with greater positiveness. The game that has come down to us from the Greeks who called it "Abacus'' and has played part in the recreationaI and literary history of all nations and eras has been revived to-day with the true-to-modern enthusiasm. Everywhere everybody is playing Backgammon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

PEACH OR APRICOT Cs.t,UTES
 Cut 3-4 inch slices of Wondfs Bread in circular pieces. Buttns; spread with brown sugar. lnves's half of peach or apricot on ca V Arrange in buttered baking pa Brush to1s of fruit with meItei ! butter. Sprinkle with sugar. Bi':. in a hot oven (375 F) until fruit E drowned. Remove from oven. Whnrs partially .ool. put on each. spoon ful of ic;1g, made of water and s'i gar and Havored with almon Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Ser,e warm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
SALMON CHOPS (WONDER
 STYLE\

1 cup salmon
 1 cup thick white sauce (fiavOre;I with 1 tablespoon lemon juice and IA teaspoon prepared smustard)
 cup Wonder Bread Crumbs
 Mix while sauce is hot. Chill. Beat 1 egg. Prepare 3-4 cup fiue Wonder Bread crumbs. Mold chil)- ed mixture like chops. Coat with crumbs, dip in egg and again coat with crumbs. Insert a short length of uncooI.ed macaroni as chop bone, Fry in hot fat until golden brown G portions.)
 WONDER FISH PIE.
 1 cup fish flakes
 1 cup thick cream sauce (flavore,l with tablespoon lemon juice and IA teaspoon prepared mustard)
 Ia cup Wonder Bread Crumbs (coafse)
 6-S slices of Wonder Bread (but. tered)
 Line buttered shallow pudding dish with buttered slices of Wonder Bread. Mix fish flakes, sauce and crumbs. Place mixture in prepared pudding dish. Cover with slices ot Wonder Bread (buttered on both sides). Bake in a moderate oven (35O F.) until top is golden brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
OYSTER FEN BROCHE1yTE 20 large oysters
 4 slices Wonder Bread Toast

Cut bacon in short lengths. String oysters and bacon alternately on steel skewers. Place skewers. we'll separated from each other, across narro V deep pan so that oysters will not touch pan. Cook in very hot (4O0 F) oven until bacon is crisp. Place skewer on each piece of buttered toast. Cover with juice from pan. Serve immediately with Wonder Bread and horseradish sandwiches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

thin slices of Bermuda onion and strips of Lacon. Cover and roast in a moderate over (350 F) for twen.y minutes. Uncover and add 1 1-2 cups boiling water. Continue roast ing, uncovering and basting frequent 1y. for twenty-five minutes. Serve whole garnished with lemon sections and small pickles. Fish stuffin%: Coarsely crumb 1 1-2 cups Wonder Bread. Sprinkle with water. Add 2 teaspoons salt, tablespoons butter and 1-2 cup chopped celery Mix and stuff fish. 6-8 portions. TUNA FISH WONDER SHORT
 BREAD.
 1 lb. can tuna
 ? tablespoons chopped pimcntO
 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
 1 1-2 cups thick cream sauce (favored with 1 tablespoon lemon juice)
 1 beaten egg
 slices Wonder Bread (3-4 inch thick)
 Add egg parsley, pimento and fish to cream sauce and mix gently. Heat thoroughly. Cut bread slices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

in rounds. Fry golden brown. Spread tuna fish mixture between and on top of each two rounds of bread. A portions)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

Clean and prepare for stuffing four pound haddock Cor any good baking fisi), salting the inside of the fish. Fiji! with stuffing, as given below, aud sew or skewer to hold in stuffing. Make several gashes across the skin on the top side. Place Tn buttered roaster. Spread fish with butter. Cover with slices of tomato,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
CHILLED SARDINES. can sardines Gin oiD slices Wonder Bread toast, but

8 strips of bgOiled bacOns Remove sardines from can. Hea l thoroughly in their own oil in a ffy ing pan. Place four or five on eacf slice of toast Serve at once ga"
 nished with bacon and parsley. C portionS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Some Lente1 Bread Recipes
 BY THE WONDER BAKER
MRS PROCToR's ROAST FISH.

Serve hot from dish as baked. G portions).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
D. c. AIR LEGION
TO Be HONORED
viii Receive Award as Out
standing Flying Club in
U. S. Tonight.

The D. c. Air Legion will be honored
tonight as the outstanding private fly
ing club in the United States during
the year 1880.
Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce in charge Of aero
nautics branch, will present to j. Elmer
Kreis. president of the D. c. Air Legion,
the Wilbert Wallace White Trophy,
awarded to the legion through the
American Society for the Promotion Of
Aviation. The occasion will be din
ner at the Lee House, starting at 1880
o'clock
The legion here set record during
the year of taking in more new mem
bers, soloing more members, and flying
more hours than any other flying club
in the United States.
The D. C. Air Legion was organized
in March, 1928 and since that time has
soloed So members, flown $500 hours.
graduated 100 from its ground school
classes. purchased planes out of in
come and raised its membership from
% charter members to over 1870 men,
berS. All told, over 200 persons have
been members of the club for at least
one-year periods.
One outstanding feature of the Air
Legion is that it Is composed entirely
of wage earners and has never received
a contribution of any sort or assessed
its members for any reason.
The present officers of the legion are,
]. Elmer Kreis. president: Herbert
Kempf vice president; Miss Mary Craig,
secretary. and Ted j. Waggy. treasurer.
The board of directors include A. j.
Haighley. George M. Stone, Eli Aman-
ual. Joseph c. Bergling and w. G.
Buell.. John Arthur Shaw is attorney
and general adviser. Lieut.. Noble C.
shit ground school instructor and
Lieut.. w. C. Buell. flight instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-National Players in That's
Gratitude" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Jingle Jingle Girls" at ais
and 8:l5 pm.
Columbia - "Dishonored." at 10:45
am, 1855, 3:O5, Sis, 1880 and $40
pm.
Palace-"City Streets" at 11:40 am,
200, 4:31. TIT and Gas pm. Stage
shows at 1:31, 4, Gas and 9:15 pm.
Fox-"Young Sinners" at 1854 am.
1:09, 3:24, 5:39, 8:08 and 1923 pm.
Stage shows at 1882, PAT, 500, 7:31
and 9:46 pm.
R-K-O Subway Express" at
11:45 am, las, 3;45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Earle-"Party Husband" at 1885
am, 2:07. 4:37, 1889 and 1000 pm.
Stage shows at /, 1892, 634 and 9:04
pm.
RialtO-"Seed," at 11A am, 1923,
1926, 5:25, 1928 and 9:23 pm.
"Dirigible," at 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"Honor Among Lovers" at
2:05, $50, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Central-"Fifty Million Frenchmen,"
IL am. to IL pm.
Enthusiastically Husband" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
CHICAGO FINANCE
TROUBLES WORSE
Bankers BaIk at Taking
More Tax Anticipation
Warrants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Bankers held
little encouragement today for officials
who are seeking a way out Of Cook
County's financial troubles.
Meeting here yesterday, they voiced
their opinions through Alfred s. Aus
TRAN, counsel for the Continental-Illi
nois Bank.
THE taxpayers are on strike" he
said IF you think the banks are big
enough to finance their business and
finance all the taxing bodies in Cook
County, you are wrong.
why place the burden on US? You
are in the anomalous position of need
ing more revenue with less of q basis of
getting it. BY your own statements
and figures, assessments have been re-
duced 80 per cent and there is IS
per cent depreciation in loss and cost in
collections ultimately. yet you are asking
us to buy Emancipation warrants to
the extent of IS per cent when you adj
nit they are worth only IS per cent"
The bankers suggested a gradual
working out Of a sensible, sane plan of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
WORLD CROP OF SUGAR
SETS RECORD, SAYS U. S,
Cane and Beet Production Totals
31,5o6,000 Short Tons for
Season of 193O-31.

By the Associated Press.
The world produced the largest cane
and beet sugar crop, 31,506,000 short
tc1s, in the 1930-31 season.
The Agriculture Department said yes
terday this exceeded the record crop of
1928-29 by 1886, 900 short tons. The in
crease was attributed largely to sharp
increases in beet sugar production.
The department said the Chadbourne
plan to limit exports from important
sugar producing countries was the out
standing feature of the world sugar
situation, which has been complicated
by heavy surplus stocks and low prices
The United States is not party to this
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

getting more revenue without imposing
any more burden on the taxpayers.
County Treasurer Joseph B. McDon-
ough, however, said immediate action
was needed IN face of the poorest tax
collections Cook County has known.
Funds. he said, are needed to meet pay
rolls, liquidate overdue bills. keep the
government running and take up the
1929 tax-anticipation warrants held by
the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

funeral Of q close relative, who, he
claimed. would die very soon.'' He
then requested q loan of several dollars
until I can see my aunt" Costello, it
was said, made the loan, and Simms
disappeared.
Later Simms asked Rev. Frank s.
Halsapple, 337 North Carolina avenue
southeast, to preside at the funeral. He
borrowed from the minister, and again
disappeared.
Assistant District Attorney Michael
Keogh said the man had been operat-
ing the racket" for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
APPRENTICES TO DANCE

The Franklin Apprentices Club of
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 10l,
will give an invitation dance Friday
night at Harding Hall, United States
Government Printing ONCE.
This club Is sponsored by the APP
prentice Committee of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, and represents more
than 200 printer apprentices working in
print shops of Washington and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
MAN IS GIVEN $50 DAYS
FOR FUNERAL RACKET"
Prisoner Held to Have Borrowed
From Undertaken and Pastor
on Relatives Death"

Convicted of operating a funeral
racket" Philip Gardener Simms, 40
yesterday was sentenced to serve $50
days in jail by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court.
Police said Simms visited the funeral
parlor of Timothy S. Costello, 1924
North Capitol street. and made arrange
ments with the undertaken for the
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

For fashion or shopping in
formation, write Miss Laville,
enclosing q self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 199. OF.
flee hours 8 to IL and 4 to 5.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Judicial Reception
At White House
(COntinued from Page 24)

CONTINUED from Page 24)
stones formed the trimming,
and she wore an exquisite dia-
mond ornament with pearl
pendants. Mrs. Stark McMul-
lin, who accompanied Mrs.
Hert, wore a gown of ecru
satin, with a scarf-like trim
ming of brown satin. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosve-
nor were late corners, the lat
ter wearing an elaborate gown
of petunia silk lace, mounted
over satin of the same shade,
and she wore diamonds.
Mrs. Frederick Butler wore
q gown of green and cream
colored satin; Miss Mildred
Hall wore a youthful frock of
green taffeta; and Miss Doris
GoSS was in emerald green
satin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis A.
Yost, the latter wearing tile
blue crepe, devoid of trim
ming with pearl jewelry. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow,
Mrs. Morrow wearing white
satin, with gun-metal and
pearl ornaments. Admiral and
Mrs. william v. Pratt, Mrs.
Pratt in periwinkle blue crepe,
with a single strand of pearls.
New Judge Present
Judge and Mrs. Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, the latter in a
handsome gown Of sapphire
blue velvet, with a rhinestone
buckle holding the drapery on
the skirt, and she wore crystal
earrings, with a string of crys-
tails about her neck. Miss
Dorothy Fell, daughter of Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills, wife of the
Undersecretary of the Treasury,
was in pale yellow chiffon,
trimmed with bows of the
same material and diamond
clasps, and she wore gold slip
perS. Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Dennis, the latter in white chif-
fon, covered with crystal en-
broidery. She wore diamond
ornaments, and a scarf of
black and white fox. DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mrs.
Horgan wearing white satin,
with gold jewelry. Mr.. and
Mrs Swager Sherley, and their
daughter. Miss Mignon Sherley.
Justice and Mrs. Peyton Cor
don, Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly,
Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, wear
ing a black chiffon gown en-
broidered in jade green beads,
Former Senator and Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper, the
latter in black velvet; Miss
Jean WoodSon, who was lovely
in a gown of white chiffon,
embroidered in crystals, and
she wore a corSage bouquet of
orchids; Mr.. Warren Delano Rob
bins, Gen. and Mrs. Ben H.
Fuller and Mr.. Howard Suther-
land. i.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

It's nice to give something
to a whole family sometimes.
even if they aren't your own
family. They may have enter
tained you, or you may want
to do something particularly
nice for them as a group, so
why not consider a Christmas
gift for the home. This is
splendid year to give the big
ger things to home, as prices
are down so low that you can
get things of enduring beauty
and value for almost nothing.
The smaller things are down
proportionately, too, so that
it's possible to make a grand
splash for very little money.
Men Love Chairs
Consider first the bigger
things. Does the room need
a new desk or secretary? Gov
ernor Winthrops, highboys,
chests, all those big pieces of
furniture are now available in
the most beautiful of old de-
signs, and at amazingly low
prices. Deep comfortable chairs,
dear to the heart of every
man and woman, are likewise
moderately priced. The big
club chair we have sketched
, is less than $50, and comes
in a number of fabrics, and
almost any other popular style
is available at about the same
price. Every room needs O.
number of tables, and several
are sketched, from which you
may choose. The Duncan
Phyfe, with sides that let down
is marvellous for an apartment,
as it may be made into sew
eral sizes. The drum table
that holds so many books and
other things is a convenience
too, and a nest of tables is a
joy to any housekeeper.
Smaller Home Gifts
Then there are many smaller
things that are very welcome
if you want to merely send a
delightful remembrance. If
there's a fireplace that needs
fittings, andironS may be bought
for 81 and up. other fittings,
such as poker, tongS and shovel
also come in sets from 81 up.
Fire screens are a necessity that
many people have just never
gotten around to buying, and
screens of splendid conStruc-
ton are priced from SIS up. And
while you're shopping, if you
know the person well enough,
take a look through the house
furnishings department at the
many new labor-saverS that are
shown for the kitchen.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Dinner in Homo
OF Debutante

Miss Jean Brooke Peoples en-
tertained at a large dinner at
the Club Michel last evening
in compliment to her sister,
Miss Helen Payne Peoples, who
made her debut yesterday after
noon at a tea given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Peoples.
The guests at the dinner in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambra Platt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Merray. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Powell, Miss Eleanor
Stringer, Miss Frances Mathews,
Miss Aurelia Gregory, Miss
Eleanor Peirce, Miss Sidney
THOMPSON, Miss Isabelle Perry,
Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Betty
Peelle, Miss Marion Dunlop,
Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss
Frances Hill and Miss Jeanne
Richards, Mr.. Francis Smith,
Mr.. william Briggs, Mr.. w. B.
Bayard, Mr.. William Hoge, Mr..
Roy Won Lewinski, Mr.. Julian
Dickerson, Mr.. Frank Cook,
Mr.. Julien Green, Mr.. Daniel
Fahey, Mr. Lawrence Crolius,
Mr.. Harold Fangboner, Mr..
Harold GILLESPIE, Mr.. Clark
Brant, Mr.. Duff Merrick, Mr..
ICorcoran Thorn, jr., Mr..
Thomas Davidson. Mr.. Charles
Mcclure, Mr.. William Arnold,
Mr.. Lawrence Grogan, Mr..
Peter Grogan, Mr.. John Thurs
ton, Mr.. Fred Whiting and Mr..
Louis Mackall.
y 4
Admiral and Mrs. Charles l..
Hussey, of Litchfield, Conn,
will arrive in washington on
December 81, and will be at
Wardman Park Hotel for a
lengthy stay.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
XuIetide Parties
Planned For
Club

The Congressional Club have
cards out, for a number of in
teresting events, to be given at
the club house, on New Hamp-
shire Avenue. during the holi-
days.
The annual children's party
will take place, on December
%, from 8 to S o'clock. The
sub-deb dance on December 20,
from 8 to IL o'clock, will at
tract the sons and daughters
of members home from school,
for the holidays.
There will be the usual New
Year Day afternoon reception,
followed by a dance that eve
ming. Formal club luncheons
will be held on January 20
and March 10, and the sched.
ule Of matinee-card parties and
evening dances, covers a period
from early January until the
tenth of May.
The associate members dance
Of the club will be held on the
evening of February %, and
the annual breakfast, an event
of outstanding social impor-
tance in Washington, will be
held this year on April IL.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Woo,EfzvA1RsR .E !! s,;,,.!'$ &|LIoTHRoP |Is:e

Avail yourself of the savings the Washington Rapid
Transit Company's reduced rates on their Shopper.
Theater" Weekly Pass SOC each This pass is trans
ferabe and is good for any number of rides within
the week, anytime between A. M and P. M. On
sale at the First Floor Service Desk.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Here for Reception

Former Senator and Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper have
arrived from their home in
Philadelphia and are at the
Carlton. They attended the
the White House reception last
evening, as did Judge Robert
Won MoSchzisker, former Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Won
Moschzisker, of Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Party for Blue Birds

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
will be the honor guest at the
party to be given by Mrs. Cabot
Stevens on December 20 for the
Blue Birds" group composed
of the debutantes who visit and
cheer the sick at Garfield Hos
DitaI
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Dinner for Debutante

Mrs. Mark Reid Yates enter
tanned so guests at a dinner
last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Shouse, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett ShouSe.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Host Last Night

The second secretary of the
Spanish Embassy, Senor Don
Ramon Padilla, entertained a
party last evening at the sup
per dance at the new Club
Montmartre.
X X
Mr.. Carson Dougherty has
returned to Washington from
Princeton University to spend
the Christmas season with his
mother, Mrs. B. Carson Dough-
erty, at their home at 2400 Six
teenth st.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Tea Hostess SUNDAY

Mrs. Hollister Sturgis has
issued invitations for a tea
Sunday afternoon at Wardman
Park Hotel where she and Mr..
SturgiS are making their home
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Dinner Hosts

Col. and Mrs. Joseph I. Nc.
Mullen entertained a small
company at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
4 ~
Capt. Joel T. Boone, U. S. N,
entertained informally at lunch
con Yesterday at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

who are also at the Carlton for
a few days.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
U.S.. Dry Law Arrests
Mount, But Courts
Are Catching Up

Arrests for violation OF the
Federal Prohibition law in
March numbered 5,273, bringing
the total for the nine months
ended March 81 to 45,278,
Prohibition Director Amos w.
Woodcock announced today.
While arrests were heavier
than in February, speedier court
procedure cut the number of
pending dry cases from 23,589
on February % to 21,548 cases
a month later.
Woodcock characterized March
as the best month from the
standpoint of prohibition since
the Justice Department took
over the task of enforcement
July l.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
WISCONSIN FIRE
. LEAVES MANY
. HOMELESS
Forest Damage Is Estimated
at Upward Of $5,00o,0 900;
Fall of Rain Badly Needed

MADISON, Wis, April IA.
With the forest fires practically
under control in the northern
part of the State, the State legis-
lature today prepared to investi-
gate the extent of the damage
done and the plight of residents
in the affected areas.
The damage, it was estimated,
was more than S5,OOO,O0O, while
scores of persons are known to
be homeless.
Rain Needed Badly
The conservation commission
stated today that unless rain
falls soon. the fire conditions in
the woods would continue to be
the most serious in history.
Fires in Sawyer and Juneau
counties, in contrast to other Sec
tions, increased yesterday. Cars
were rushed in over the Omaha
railroad at Loretta and Raper so
that inhabitants could flee to
safety if their homes were caught.
Lumber Yard Destroyed
At Menominee. Mich, just over
the Wisconsin line, damage esti.
mated at more than million
was caused by a blaze in the
lumber yards of the A. w. Wells
Company Thirty million feet
of lumber and 1000 feet of saw
logs were included. Firemen
fought feverishly to prevent the
blaze from spreading to homes
and business houses in the city.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
Mrs. LeUiS' Antique
Quilts to Be ShOLUn

Mrs. Fulton Lewis, of Washing
ton, will exhibit her collection of
antique quilts at the old Brook.
vile Academy, Brookville, Md, at
3 p. M, Friday and Saturday.
The exhibit is for the benefit
Of a fund being raised by men,
bers Of the community to restore
the old school, which was built
in 1908. It is near the house
where President James Madison
stayed when he was forced to
flee the Capital in 1914.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
Former SlGUe GiUen
Home BY Grandson
Of Old Master

Emory Summers, a former
slave. will become owner of the
house in which he lives, under
the terms Of the will Of Raleigh
C. Sherman, Washington at
torney, grandson of Sum-
mers' former master.
The will, filed yesterday in
District Supreme Court for pro-
bate, directs that Summers be
given the home in which he
lives at Sharpsburg, Md, the
home town of the attorney.
The will provided that the
bulk of the estate be divided
among relatives. No estimate
is given of the value of the
property.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
Senior High School
For TdkOnlG Park

Assurance that a site for a new
senior high school in the Takoma
Park area would soon be pur-
chased has been given the mem
bers of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association. :,
Opposition to police regulations
recurring parallel parking in
Washington is expressed in a
resolution adopted at a meeting
last night. The resolution advo-
Gates angle parking on the wider
thoroughfares.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
TRAFFIC
To Be CLEAR

Special traffic and parking
regulations to clear the entrance
to the Fox Theater for the Met
ropontan Grand Opera tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and Thursday
night were announced today
All traffic must enter F Street
by Fourteenth or Fifteenth Streets
and drive east and out at Thir-
teenth Street, and all traffic on
F Street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets must be east.
bound.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

One, two and three room apartments.
located in good neiEhbOrhOOds, are
advertised in the Rental Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

Colorful prints in
scores of new designs
beautiful colorings
fast dyes that wash
well. Imagine how
little it will cost to
make several charm
ing frocks.