davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
HOUSE DELAYS
HONOR TRIAL
PARDON MOVE
Resolutions Asking That
Americans Be Freed
Before Congress.

~ United PrcsE
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The
house judiciary committee TODAY
failed 10 take action on three bills
pending before II dealing with
various aspects Of the Honolulu
honor Staying trial
The measures include two resolu-
tions which would pardon Lieuten-
ant Thomas H. Massie, Mrs. Grace
Hubbard ForteScue and A. o. Jones
and E. j. Lord. seamen, convicted
Of manslaughter in connection with
the killing OF Joe Kahahawai, half
caste native.
The third Is the bill passed Mon
day by the senate which would
preclude the possibility OF the four
natives charged with assault on
Mrs. Thalia Massie being freed by
a hung jury.
Seth w. Richardson. assistant
attorney general, appeared before
the committee in executive session
10 express the views OF the justice
department. Richardson's testimony
was not made public.
However, Representative Bach
man rep, w. Va member OF
the committee. said that Grave
doubt had existed in the minds of
some committee members over the
constitutionality OF the senate bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
PIT. A. GROUPS
WILL OBSERVE
MUSIC Week
Mothers Choruses, School
Bands, GIee Clubs to
Give Numbers.

Parent groups in city
schools will observe music week
wednesday when programs by
mothers choruses. school bands and
glee clubs viii be given.
school No. ! viii hold is May meeting
al 3.45 wednesday. Officers viii be
elected. auartette from the mothers
chorus viii sing and toy band from the
primary group viii play.
school No. IL will meet at Sis wednes-
dav. Features Of the program will be
group OF readings BY Miss Harriet Pawn
ter; selections By the primary band. and
an old-fashioned dance BY children OF the
IA grade.
Last meeting Of the year will be held at
SCHOOL No. 20 az ais wednesday. Annual
reports Of committee chairmen will be
heard and election and installation OF
officers will be held.
Lieutenant Frank owen will speak on
Summer Safety" and w, A. Evans, viii
talk on Safety Problems" at School No.
Il at 2:3O Wednesday. Boys choir will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
NEWLYWED ARRESTED
IN RESTAURANT THEFT
william O'Hara Planning to Leave
When Caught, Cops Say.

william O'Hara Planning to Leave
When Caught, Cops Say.
Nabbed in an apartment at ITO
North Illinois street early today as
he and his bride prepared TO leave
for Cincinnati, William O'Hara. 81.
was arrested by police as burglar
suspect.
According to the officers. OHara
was identified as the thief who
escaped from restaurant at 802
North Illinois street. two hours after
looting a cash register of sl4.
Nick Gassios. manager. told police
he fell asleep and was awakened as
the cash register was opened.
Gassios said he pursued the thief
into an alley, where he escaped.
Police said O'Hara and his wife
already had packed their suitcast to
leave for Ohio, when the arrest was
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
RICHARD ARVIN DIES
Rites Set Wednesday for
Noted TrapShooter.

Funeral services for Richsrd Hood
Arvin, As. former second ranking
trapshooter in the United States,
will be held at 9 Wednesday morn
ing at the home, 2048 Central ave-
nue.. Mr.. Arvin died Of heart dis
case Sunday. He was state manager
OF the Western Cartridge Company.
Mr.. Arvin was born near Irvine,
Ky. He came to indianapolis
thirty years ago.
He was a member Of the Indian
apolis Gun Club, Highland Golf
and Country Club, Pentalpha lodge
No. 564, F. g. A. NJ. the Scottish
Rite and the Shrine.
He won the professional singles
trapshooting handicap in 1929.
The funeral will be in charge of
Pentalpha lodge. Burial will be in
Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

sing. under d.Jeetion OF Miss Katherins
Leonard. Election OF officers vii be fol-
loved By tea served By teachers.
pstroness Club ensemble OF Mu Phi
rpsfion. under the direction Of Mrs o.
T. shatsuck and Mrs. Harriet Burch.
accompanlss. Mill give 3 musical program
A. school No. 70 Friday night.
Music week at school No. IS viii BE-
celebrated At $50 Wednesday with the
following program; Piano selection BY
Miss oeorgiana Tsckey; essay. Music
week bv Orville Crane: Writing OF Our
sone America" BY Ruth Morgan: Life
and Music OF Joseph Haydn" by Clara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
PRIMARY OFFICIALS
CRY FOR BREAKFAST

Voting Place Stays Open Despite
PISas for Ham and
I'VE want breakfast"
While nearly a score Of voters
waited this morning in a north side
voting place. County Clerk Glenn
Ralston was confronted with the
serious problem Of providing ham
and eggs for poll officials.
Can we close the polls" the hun
gry official asked Ralston.
You can not. Ralston retorted
well. where are We going to get
food" the perturbed official asked
Figure it out for yourselves. but
keep that voting place OPEN Raj
ston warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Bender. and . reading. How the School
Can Connect with the Home" Election
OF officers viii Be held.
Girls and boys oiee Club. % School
No. 4s. under direction OF Miss GLADYS
Gratz. win furnish music for the meeting
wednesday Afternoon Piavict hy the "A
pupils entitled a visit 10 the Children OF
Cher Lands will be given. Election OF
officers viii be held
W. A. Hacker. assistant school super
intenudent viii talk at school No. 50 ~
$40 wednesday. Music will be furnished
BY the ladies quartette OF the West Aiehi-
gan Street ~. Z. church.
Annual election OF officers At School No.
rs will Be- hrld az ] Wednesday. Piano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Pardon Hope Grows
By United Press

y
HONOLULU, May 3.-Growing
sentiment in favor Of pardons for
the American society woman and
three navy men convicted OF Staying
a Hawaiian half-caste placed the
case before Governor Judd today as
he bent every effort to restore Homo
lulu TO its once peaceful calm.
Fear Of new racial outbreaks when
the four we're found guilty OF man.
slaughter by mixed jury Of whites
and browns appeared to have been
dissipated
Even the defendants, awaiting
sentence next Friday, we're reported
optimistic over the ultimate sue
cess OF their fight for liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

and s,eubenl. Balthasar Hoffman DEM
and Joseph T. Brown Rep. Lake and
Porter. Lee Vellom Dem. Orange and
Washington. John D. Groves tRep.l and
Edward c. Simpson Dem. Perry and
Spencer Harry Stamp lDem) and Bruce
Lane Rep Putnam and Owen. Edgar
Cuibcrtson Rep. Ripley and Switzerlandl
Bern 3. Grub Dem. Tippecanoe and
Warren. Floyd +. Oursler Rep. Posey.
Vandcrburg and Warrickf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
SEVENTY SURE
OF EASY RACE
Senate, House Candidates
UnoppoSed in Primary.

Seventy candidates for legislative
nominations in today's primary are
unperturbed or worried about the
outcome of the election for, accord
ing TO the secretary of states list
ing. they are unopposed for the
nomination.
OF this number sixteen are seek
ing senate posts and fifty-four
house seats.
The unopposed senate candidates
are:
3 Hoadiev Rep. bloomington. Ward @.
Biddle Dem. Bloomingtonl, George D
Miller Dem. Logansporti. Ralph r; NC
Dem. Brazil. Glenn r. slenker Req.
Monticellol Claude r.. Wiekard Dem
CAMDEN. We're L; Sparks Rep Ashley ainn7 y;
II Iindlev REP. KinEmanl. Ralph Adams
lRep.. shelbgyillel. Russell r r Hsney
Dem Mo5riS @i,i., PaZ wb,tl E R iRsp
scottsburg, and william R. wedTick Dem.
Silver Lake..
State representative candidates
unopposed are:
W. F. Mccullough REP. Bartholomew;
Perry NJ Barker Rep. Boonel. ITg ma.
ch MuTen d Esp e oSsf " Em Mcd %nfs
REP. Fountain. Edward H. stein Dem.
Greenei. J Arthur carithers Rep and
W. p Lee Dem. Gibson Charles 1:
Evans iReDl and Frank a; wlsshart
and Everett s. Priddv Dem. Hunting
toni F. Albert Reiman lRep.l and Robert
C Hill Dem. Knox. William G Puscn
Rep. and Martin T. Kruger Dem, La
Dortei. Thomas II. Mcconnell Rep.
Miamil Claude G. Maiott Rep. Monroe.
John w. Remlev Rep. MONTGOMERY.
ULYSSES c. Brouse fRep., Noble. Chester
C. Madistt fDem) and G. Elmer Gar
rard Rep Parkel. Charles F. Sullivan
Rep Shelby Robert J. M9hlman Dem.
Jesse Haddon REP. Vermil-
lionl.
Joint representatives:
Charles NJ Marley Rep Adams and
Wellsl. Carl II. F. Schomburg rep. Allen
and whitley. Herbert l.. Harrington
(Repl and Fred DAZZLING DEM Benton
and White. Sam J. Farrell Rep. Black
ford and Grant,. George z. Bailey Rep.
Brown and Jackson. Adolph Heinz RED.
Dearborn and Ohio. George c. Ale DEM
and John S. Shannon rep, Decatur and
jennings. Fabius Gwinn DEM and
Charles A. Nolan REP. Dubois and Mar
tinl. Claude r. Crane Dem. Henry and
Rush, Ben H. Rocky Dem. Howard and
Tiptonl. William c. Babcock Jr Rep
and Frank A. Morrow Dem. Jasper and
Newtoni John j. Shelby Rep. Knox and
Pike. Morris w. Hanson Dem. Lagrange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
DOUG IS COMING HOME
Mary PickfOrd and Fairbanks Will
BE Reunited Soon in California.

In JHitcd Press
HOLLYWOOD. May 3.-Doug
Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, Hol-
lywood's most famous couple, will be
reunited in San Francisco Thurs
day when Fairbanks and his com-
pany return from Papeete, in the
South Sea islands, where he has
been making a picture.
Miss Pickford is due here from
New York Wednesday and will go
to San Francisco to meet her hus-
band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
CASSEROLE IS GOOD WAY TO
 COOK CHICKEN
Pineapple and Carrot Salad Is Also Good for Meal
 Other Hints

Chicken en casserole is a favorite dish for Sunday dinner For l chicken uses l teaspoon salt, A tea spoon pepper, 2 tablespoons flour, tablespoons bacon or sausage fat, 5 small white onions, small carrots, ? dozen potato balls, 2 slices diced salt pork and IF cups water or stock.
 Cut chicken into portions for serving, roll in flour blended with salt and pepper and fry golden brown. Peel onions, carrots and potatoes, arrange all in casserole, sprinkling pork over vegetables.
 Add remaining seasoned flour to fat in pan, brown, add water or stock and stir until thick. Pour over chicken, cover and bake slowly 2 hours, adding more water if neces- sary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

be dropped, had the state of North Carolina in a quandry.
 State Solicitor Carlisle Higgins was faced on, one hand by the re- quest of the Reynolds family that the cases be dropped, on the oth- CT by the demand of the torch singing widow of young Reynolds fer complete exoneration" which she felt could be obtained only by g verdict of not guilty from a trial jury.
 In a conversation on October Is with her lawyer, Benet Polikoff, Libby said:
 T want this accusation against me cleared permanently, not tenn porarily. I am entitled to complete exoneration.
 Polikoff explained his clients insistence on trial by saying.
 Mrs. Reynolds wants only com- plete vindication. If the indict- ments are nolle pressed by the state, that means that they may be brought up against her at any timeS
 Cablegrams Found Richard J. Reynolds, elder broth CT of Smith, announced on Octo- Der IS that his uncle's letter rep 1acortpd hic r,f,i,,ior also
 The action of the Reynolds fam fly is thought to have been in- fluenced by the discoverey of sev- eral cablegrams sent by the late Smith Reynolds to his bride, in which he spoke several times of suicide.
 The following cable was sent by Smith to Libby from Paris, last January 4, while she was touring with show
 Why return now? Meet you later-but suicide is preferable This is the last cable. Goodbye. Love"
 OAi tiiS oetiiiC Ntly OllS bClllktC d- mental young millionaire sent this letter to his songstress wife:
 Darling angel:
 T would gladly come home if you were not going on with the show. I'll gladly give. up this. trip or anything I have to devote all my time to you If you would do the same for me"
 five Had My Innning"
 ''If I get to the point where simply cannot stand it without you another minute-well, there's the old Mauser with few cart ridges in it.
 T guess I've had my inning, It's time another team went to bat"
 It was that "Old Mauser with few cartridges in it" that took Smiths life last July 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
TRY THIS

Pineapple carrot salad adds a golden splash of color to the din- ner table. It requires 2 tablespoons gelatin, l cup cold water, # cup sugar. l F cups boiling water, juice of l lemon, F teaspoon salt, E cup nut meats, l can crushed pine apple, 3 medium sized grated raw carrots, lettuce and mayonnaise.
 Soften gelatin in cold water, add salt, sugar and boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice and when almost at setting point fold in drained pineapple, nuts and carrots.
 Turn into mold previously dipped. into cold water, chill, unmold and serve on lettuce with any preferred dressing. Drined juice from pine apple may be substituted for part of water if desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Thirteenth World Trip
 Best for Charleston Man

CHARLESTON, s. C., Nov. 15.- The number "l3" holds no fears for Julius Brittlebank, Charleston globe trotter.
 He has returned to his home here after completing his thir- teenth world tour and says it was the cheapest, quickest and most comfortable journey of them all
 This talk of depression is great ly exaggerated" Brittlsbank de- clared. T found people in better homes, riding in better automobiles on finer roads and wearing better clothes everywhere I went"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
BRAN GEMS MADE WITH
 MIXTURE OE CORN MEA

Bran gems are made with 1 cup flour, F cup corn meal, F cup bran, tablespoons sugar, E tea spoon salt, l teaspoon soda, 1-3 cup molasses, cup sour milk, egg and ? tablespoons melted short ening. Mix the ingredients and beat for several minutes.
 Fill greased muffin pans half full of the batter and make in a mod crate oven for 20 minutes. These are good hot or cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
WEATHER INTERPRETERS
 WITH DOUGLAS BUSINESS

The cold weather of the past few days has interfered more or less with Tne normal activities in home and school. in the public school pupils were transferred from the cold rooms to warmer rooms and in the homes, frozen water pipes were quite general Several instances of windows being blown n by the Taku were reported.
 Regular sessions in the GovernI msnt school had to be entirely discontinued for time owing to inability to keep the room warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
DELICIOUS CHEESE LOAF
 IS DINNER RELICACY

A delicious cheese loaf is made with ? cups grated American cheese, cup bread crumbs, l cup mashed potatoes, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1s teaspoon pep per, F teaspoon salt and 2 eggs. Mix cheese, bread crumbs, parsley, pepper and salt, add beaten egg yolks and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
 Put in a greased loaf pan. Bake in a 400-degree oven for 20 minutes, or until firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
CREOLE DRESSING

Creole dressing has that full-fla- vored tartness which is so pleasant with vegetable salads. Use I clove garlic, tablespoons salad oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, teaspoon salt, E teaspoon black pepper, dash of cayenne, teaspoons minced pars- icy, 2 teaspoons minced onions and ? teaspoons tomato catsup.
 Rub surface of bowl with cut garlic. Combine ? tablespoons of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
THICK VEAL CuTLET

Choose three a-fourths-inch thick veal outlet for baking, wipe with a damp cloth place in dripping pan and over it pour one tablespoon melted fat and one-fourth cup water, basting frequently. Bake three-quarters of an hour in 375- degree oven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Aobacco Company, source of the
 great wealth of the family.
Suicide Is Denied

~OSASSO SOlllkiidg, oooANC O4 b4AN great wealth of the family.
 Suicide Is Denied
 His letter follows:
 Ever since the death of my naphew, Smith Reynolds I have been very interested in, and have given very careful and thought ful attention to everything I could learn about that tragic occurrence.
 Knowing Smith as I did and 'fsalizing the many fine traits of character he had, I am convinced. that his attitude toward life was such that he would not have in- tentionally killed himself.
 Nothing I have been able to learn about the case has been suf- ficient to change my opinion.
 But it is equally true in my opinion and in that of Smiths brother and sisters that the evil flcnee fails to prove conclusively that Smith was murdered.
 T realize that the manner of handling these indictments rests officially in your hands as the representative of the state, and that no individual has or ought to have anything to do with the question of whether or not these cases are prosecuted or dropped
 Action Is Urged
 But there has been a great deaf of curiosity and speculation as to what the attitude of Smiths family is toward these cases. With that fact in mind, I am taking the liberty of writing this letter to dis close that attitude and to say to you thot if in the discharge of your official duties you deem it right end fair and in the public interest that the cases be dropped, then that action will evoke no criticism from me or the other members of Smiths family.
 ''In fact, under the circumstance es, we would all be quite happy if it should be your decision to drop the eases.
 ''Distressed as we are over Smiths unfortunate death, none of use could find any pleasure in prosecution not fully justified by the circumstances of his death"
 CSigned) w. N. REYNOLDS.
 Requested ExOneratiOn
 The demand of Libby Holman Reynolds that she be brought to trial for the murder of her young millionaire husband Smith Rey- holds, despite the request of the dead youths family that the case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
ROLLED CHEESE SANDWICH

A filling for rolled cheese sand Wiches may be made with 4 cup soft butter, 1-3 cup cottage or cream cheese, E cup chopped pimentos, tablespoon finely chop ped pickles and tablespoons salad dressing. Mix ingredients an d spread on thin slices of white bread which has had the crust removed.
 Roll each slice and hold together with toothpick Wrap sandwich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
MASHED POTATOES

MIX leftover mashed potatoes with one-half cup cream, one beat en egg, two tablespoons chopped parsley and one tablespoon onion juice and pour into a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle grated cheese over the top and bake in a mod crate oven until golden brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
Insurance Firm Offers
 Policy to Footballers

WACO, Tex, Nov. 15.-An un- dsrwfiting company here is offer ing football coaches and players throughout the Southwest the lat est thing in insurance.
 For a small premium the com pany offers a special policy cov- ering injuries and deaths in actual E-ay and in practice for the sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
LEFTOVER BISCUITS

Leftover biscuits may be reheat- ed by placing them in a paper bag, twisting it shut, putting the bag under running water for minute, then placing it in a hot oven. This freshens the biscuits nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
LETTUCE SALAD DRESSING

When you dress your lettuce salad, add tablespoons roquefort cheese, crumpled, to your French dressing, and rub the bowl with a crushed clove of garlic. Garnish the salad with pearl onions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
BAD DAY FOR RArTLEsNAKEs

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banghart shot 25 rattlesnakes in one day near Nit chell recently and quit only be- cause they got tired"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
INSPECTION OF CHIMNEYs

City Marshal Schram assisted by Gordon Gray representing the fire department yesterday resumed in- spection of chinneys, wiring and other fire hazards in the various premises around the town. Some bad cases are being discovered and ordered remedied at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
USE CASTOR OIL ON SHOES

Leather shoes will not harden after a bad wetting if they are washed with warm water and then rubbed with castor oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

oil with vinegar and beat with a fork
 Gradually beat in remaining oil, seasonings and flavorings until thoroughly blended. Chill thorough ly before using.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
CINNAMON MARsHMALLow

If the nlarshmallow is rolled in powdered cinnamon before drop ping it into a cup of hot cocoa, it adds delightful flavor to the beverage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

rolls tightly in a damp napkin and let stay until ready to use, then re- move toothpicks and serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
SOUP AND TOAST

Soup toast and applesause con- stitute wholesome supper for the small child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15

Old papers for sare at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-15
M U RIDER CHARGE: NOW DISMISSED
 REYNOLDS CASE
Torch Girl Widow of Tobacco Heir and Alb
 Walker, Freed

tCcntinueo rum Page one,
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
NOTABLES LAUD
GARFIELD

A message from President Hoo
yer commencing the fitness of
Garfield Hospital as a memorial
to the martyred President James
A. Garfield featured the service
last night in the National Mu-
scum commemorating the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Gar
field.
Vice President Curtis and a
large group of notables paid trib-
ute to Garfield at the memorial
service, held under auspices OF
the Ladies Aid to Garfield Me
mortal Hospital. The service also
marked the fifteenth anniversary
of the founding of the hospital.
The principal address was made
by Representative C. Ellis Moore
of Ohio, who spoke on Garfield,
the Statesman" Vice President
Curtis made a few remarks. Other
speakers were Senator Robert j..
Bulkley, Col. Julian E. Yates,
chief of Army chaplains; Brig.
Gen. Joseph P. Tracy and DR..
John B, Nichols.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
Park Band Concerts
Set to Start June 2

The first band concert of this
season will take place at the D.
C. World War Memorial in West
Potomac Park, on the night of
June 2, Lieut.. F. B. Butler. as
sistant director of Public Build
ings and Parks, announced today
The concerts. given between
7:30 and 9 o'clock, will be con-
tlnued on the following schedule:
June 3, Logan Circle, Community
Civic Band; June 6. Sylvan Thea
ter, Army Band: June 7, Chevy
Chase Circle. Navy Band; June
10. Franklin Park, Community
Civic Band. and June II. sylvan
Teater. Army Band. The Marine
Band will give the opening pro-
gram scheduled for next Thurs
GaV.
The Washington times., 1932-05-27
WHERE j TURNS
ARE FORBIDDEN
TOLD BY MIKE

"U" turns are discussed today
by Safety Mike" militant safety
crusader, who is assisting the
Washington Times and the Police
Department in their joint educa.
tional campaign in the interest
of better automobile driving.
F. L. Binswanger, of the Traffic
E4reau. creator of Safety Mike, "
again has contributed an original
sketch to better familiarize the
public with what is meant by a
~" turn.
What Rules Say
Safety Mike" again goes back
to the regulations and quotes
freely as follows from Section 4:
"On F and G Streets North
west between Fifth and
Fifteenth Streets no vehicle
shall make a U turn so as to
proceed in the opposite direc-
tiOn at an intersection or be-
tween interSecting streets.
"On Fourteenth Street North
west, between Pennsylvania
Avenue and New York Avenue
and between Park Road and
Monroe Street, no vehicle shall
make a turn so as to proceed
in the OppOSitite direction at
an intersection or between in
terSecting streets.
"At the intersection of Thir-
teenth and E Streeth North
west, no vehicle shall make a
turn so as to proceed in the
opposite direction.
ON FLORIDA AVENUE
"On Florida Avenue North
west, from Sixth to Ninth
Streets and on U Street from
Ninth to Eighteenth Streets,
no vehicle shall make a turn
SO as to proceed in the opposite
direction at an intersection or
between intersecting streets.
Con Seventh Street North
west, between Pennsylvania
Avenue and New York Avenue,
no vehicle shall make a "U"
turn so as to proceed in the
opposite direction between the
hours of a. m. and g. p. m.
on week days."