davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-26

and the loss of many babies led the
thrasher to prove his intelligence, and
now the family home is in low bush
or tree. The nest is a rather bulky
affair made of twigs, roots and bark.
1t is lined with feathers, horsehair and
sometimes fine rootlets There are
from three to five and rarely six
whitish, blush or greenish eggs with
light brown specks One brood is
hardly out of the way before another
must be fed. The father must keep
quiet, in order to protect his wife and
children. SO, for the time being, even
his one perfect song is hushed
An intruder is scolded roundly, and
the thrasher goes after him with such
coarse, harsh notes. that the offender
usually is much relieved to get out of
the way. 1t is mostly bluff, but it
surely works.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-26


SAUCES AND RELISHES.
sauce is to go on separate sauce dishes,
the hostess provides them, and the
sauce is served in them. The filled
sauce dishes may be on the table, one
at each persons plate, or scme one may
help out the sauce into the dishes at
a home meal and pass them around
when the right time comes to have it.
If the meal is formal, the sauce is
served by the butler or waitress, with
the correct course.
Relish serving dishes, having several
compartments, each one filled with a
different sauce, pickle or relish, are in
high favor today. A hors d'oeuvres
dish is just the thing to use. 1t is
not essential to have as many differ
ent varieties of these edibles as there
are compartments. but each place must
be filled, although two compartments
may have identical things in them.
The correct service silver Is on its
compartment when the dish Is passed
II there are two things alike, one spoon
or fork does for both.
The question where the different
things shall be put will be simplihed
II homemakers remember that bread
and butter are not served at formal
QL1uc4S, 11OI dG IIlOSt 1cSS 1OIIIldl WUcT6
families follow prevailing customs. The
relishes, ETC., therefore, have no bread
and butter plate on which to be put.
They must go on the dinner plate or
O separate sauce dish.
There are families that insist, ex-
cept at formal dinners, on having
bread and butter, and, therefore, the
plates are part of individual service
articles. Now it becomes a matter of
consideration where to put relishes.
Sauces such as cranberry sauce, which
accompanies turkey and chicken; ap-
plesauce. which belongs with pork,
etc, should go on the dinner plate,
and any relish which is so liquid that
it will moisten bread If it were on the
plate with it.
Such things as olives, gherkins and
whole pickles go on the bread and but
ter plates. ConserveS and jams are
apt to be put there also. When, be-
cause of its consistency, jam or jelly
Is put on bread as it is eaten, use the
butter spreader Never spread more
than one morsel at a time. The rea-
son why bread is broken and not Bit
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Boneless Herrings.

The little boneless herrings, which
come in glass jars, make delicious
sandwiches. They should be soaked
for minute or two in hot water, then
drained we'll and dried. After being
brushed with melted butter, they
should next be toasted. Meanwhile
prepare sufficient number of pieces
of fresh toast, trim nicely, butter,
and on each piece place a crisp lettuce
leaf dipped in French dressing, arrange
the toasted fish on the lettuce, and top
with a bit of tartare sauce
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Popular Dessert.

If you wish to make a plain cake
and a small amount of ice cream go
a long way, serve it as ice cream cake,
a dessert that is very popular. One
ordinary layer of unfrosted cake, which
may be sponge cake, one-egg cake,
or any other well-liked variety, should
be split as for shortcake. and the ice
cream, either vanilla or chocolate,
spread on the lower layer. The top
layer should then be replaced, the cake
cut into portions, and plenty Of hot
chocolate sauce or fruit sauce poured
over just before serving.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

- bird family, the thrasher evi-
IDENTIFY made up his mind to
IL follow in the footsteps of his
famous relative and become a
great singer.
The little, rlsty-brown soloist real
ICES that long practice is necessary to
perfect his voice, so, as he seats him
sell in a conspicuous place, his long,
expressive tail droopS, his head with
it, long curved bill and yellow eyes is
lifted in a most impressive manner,
and lovely notes pour forth. We wait
and again the song is repeated! |!
Very good" we say. Nov give US
another" But he gives us the same
song over and over again. 1t is a very
brilliant beginning and is perfect as
far as it goes, but cne tires of the
same scng, no matter how lovely it is
The farmer hears him say, Drop it.
drop it, cover it up. cover it up!" To
him the joyful singer is a grand
nuisance.
In the Winter the thrasher is in the
South Of Virginia. He is a traveller
tco, and flies over the United States to
the Rockies. Nests may be found from
the Gulf States to Manitoba and Mon
treal
He makes his debut in April, his
rusty T-DTOWn sui, QdTk wings, WnlCe-
banded tail and trimmings of arrow
shaped spots showing to great advan-
tage. He is an inch longer than the
robin. Many folks know him as the
ground thrush and some as the French
mocking bird.
He is first cousin to Johnny and
Jennie Wren. In his wonderful, free
swinging fight and pleasure in hop
ping and skipping over the ground, he
shows the traits of the thrush. His
one undeniable wren habit is the con-
tant switching and wagging of his long
tail to express his emotions When he
is resting on the branch of tree, his
long tail hangs down like the pendulum
of a clock. He keeps his tail going
like a street sweeper when seeking his
food. His menu is made up of worms,
insects and fruit.
In years gone by his family built on
the ground and thus got the name of
ground thrush. Later, prowling cats
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Chicken in Peppers.

Pack parboiled halved sweet green
peppers closely in a buttered baking
dish. Fill them with diced cooked
chicken, extended with a few chopped
and stewed mushrooms or a little of
any leftover suitable vegetable such
as peas, diced carrots, or stewed celery
and moiStened literally with we'll
seasoned white sauce or sauce made
from some of the broth. Cover with
buttered bread crumbs and brown in
a hot oven.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Star
+ a t t e ms
New Jacket Frock.

Simplif1ed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
The jacket frock promises to be the
most important addition to milady's
wardrobe this season for a variety of
reasons. Chief among these is the fact
that it impartS such a slender line to
the figure. Then. too, the jacket frock
adapts itself admirably 20 so many diff
ferent uses.
For instance, the charming version,
illustrated in No. 289, can be worn with
its gayly printed jacket as smart
street costume, and, leaving the jacket
Evening star., 1932-04-26
My Neighbor Says:

Purchase seldom used spices
in small packages, as it is more
economical, since spices lose
some of their flavor when ex-
posed to the air.
Use eggshells to wash bottles or
vinegar cruets. Crush them fine.
put them into the cruets with
warm, soapy water and shake
well. This will clean the finest
glass without scratching it.
To keep the fat from sputter-
ing when frying ham or bacon
and eggs, sprinkle a little flour
or cornstarch in the frying pan.
If you add cream of tartar to
fudge it will kill the excess
sweetness. Add about an eighth
of a teaSpoonful to an ordinary
batch and your fudge is just
sweet enough.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Famous Queens.
MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS.

w WHETHER her eyes were hazel
brown or dark gray, cannot
wv tell you. Reports differ
about their color. but all
who saw her seem to have
agreed that she was pretty of face.
She lived three and half centuries
ago and is known in history as Mary,
Queen Of Scots.
Mary's father died week after she
was born and as a wee baby she be-
came Queen of Scotland. A nobleman.
the Earl of Arran, was named regent
to rule in her name.
Old Henry VIII wanted to bring about
union of Scotland and England and
offered his sen Edward as husband for
Mary when she came of age. The offer
was accepted by Regent Arran, but the
Scotch Parliament declared that the
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Serving Relishes and Sauces
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

ten in separate mouthfuls, is that the
marks of the teeth should not be i'm
printed on the bread. Marmalade is
helped out with a spoon onto bread
and butter plates, and is spread as de-
scribed on toast or toasted English
mullins.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Sauce for Cabbage.

Make a cream sauce, and when the
sauce is cooked, draw the pan from
the fire and let stand for five minutes
to cool little, then stir in the juice
of a lemon or one or two tablespoonfuls
of white vinegar.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Whole Wheat Cereal With Cream.
Ham Omelet.
Whole Wheat Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Eggs With Spinach.
Bran Muffins. Spiced Pears.
Ginger Puffs.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Lamb Chops.
Pepper Relish.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Fried Eggplant.
Cabbage Salad, Russian Dressing.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Coffee
HAM OMEET.
Chop cold cooked ham very
fine. Put butter in the frying
pan ana Wnen melted the chopped
ham. Beat 2 or eggs Cor as
many as you wish to serve) very
light and season slightly. Pour
over the ham and fry until set.
GINGER PUFFS.
Beat l egg, add u cup sugar,
II cup molasses, "a cup melted
shortening, ~ cup warm water,
21a cups sifted pastry flour mixed
with l teaspoon each of soda,
cinnamon with ginger, y tea
spoon salt. Serve with whipped
cream.
FRIED EGGPLANT.
Pare an eggplant, cut in
H-inch slices and soak overnight
in cold salted water, drain, let
stand in cold water u hour,
drain again and dry between
towels. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dip in batter or dip in
-four, egg and crumbs. Fry In
deep fat.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-26
may be at fault?
NQDe ELASTICITY and
stockings 0viU weQr

DON'T BLAME STOCKINGS for those costly runs
actually )oa may be at fault.
When your stockings are new they are elastic Made
to g under strain Stretch and spring right back again.
But if you rub the delicate fbres with cake soap so
they lose their precious elasticity, they become eess.
brittle They break under strain Then you get those runs
Why take chances? Lux offers you the sure way to
preserve the elasticity that makes stockings WEAR.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

YOU BELONG TO THE RAT FAM
lily, DON'T YOU?" SAID PADDY.
sides and isn't so very big. But just
look at this great paddle of a tail of
mine! There isn't another tail like it
in all the Great World SO far as I
know. Certainly no member of the Rat
family has one like it. No, We are not
related. am not your big cousin, but
If you like I will be your big friend"
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-26
Alike. but Not Related.

Rele tionships don't count at all;
BY what you do you stand or fail.
Paddy the Beaver.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
UERIES have come in as to just
how certain things should be
served, and today let us con-
slider relishes, marmalades,

~. conserves, fruit jellies and
sauces. The most approved ways will
be given, but it should be remembered
that there is no hard and fast rule
governing such service One does not
commit an error, but shows a prefer
ence, when putting relishes, sauces,
etc, on one dish or another. If the
Evening star., 1932-04-26

//C ONE people think I am your
little cousin" said Jerry Musk
rat to Paddy the Beaver as
- they sat on TIE roof of Paddy's
urh NHrc to
Evening star., 1932-04-26
n A T u r. E. , S
C. III IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
BROWN THRASHER.
(Harporhynchuas Rufus.)

~ ELONGING to the mocking-
- bird family, the thrasher evi-
IDENTIFY made up his mind to
IL follow in the footsteps of his
famous relative and become q
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Avoid ordinary soaps
cakes, powders, chips.
These often contain
harmful alkali, which
robs silk of its life,
weakens threads, fades
colors. Lux has no
harmful alkali.
Anything safe in water
alone is safe in Lux.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
ISAAC THOMAS MANN

Isaac Thomas Mann, 81, presi-
dent of the Pocahontas Fuel Com.
pany, died late last night at his
home, 1888 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
from heart disease, after an illness
Of nine months.
Mr.. Mann, who was a member
Of a prominent pioneer Virginia
family, was born in Fort Spring,
w. Va, and came to Washington
20 years ago. He was educated by
private tutors and began his busi-
ness career as a teller In the bank
Of Bramwell, w. Va, finally be-
coming the president and holding
that position up to the time of his
death. He had been president OF
the PocahontaS Fuel Company for
35 years.
Surviving arc his widow, Mrs.
Vernie Meyers Mann; a son, Will
liam Mann, of Washington; a
daughter, Mrs. Churchill Owen, Of
Denver; three grandchildren liv'
ing in Denver; brother, Edwin
Mann, of Bluefield, w. Va, and
three sisters, Mrs. E. A. Alexander
and Mrs. j. v. Goodwin, OF Blue
field, and Mrs. Andrew Alexander,
of Charleston, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Harry L. and Ethel Cohen. boy.
George and Louise Nazarian, boy.
Robert p. and Dorothy A. 3. Mac
Hatton, boy.
Perry and onilee L. westland, boy.
Clarence NJ. and Dorothy @. Palmer,
jr. boy.
Dudley ]. and Hattie NJ. Martin. boy.
Charles and Gertrude M. Schmidt.
boy.
Joseph N. and Louise E. Mansha.
boy.
Howard N. and EIbis U. Chambers,
Clinton o. and Adls M. Thompson.
Martin H. and Flora E. Burckes boy.
Roscoe w. and Mary e. Huntirgto ton.
Charles and Isabelle M. workman,
Earl G. and Mary standlee, boy.
Ralph s. and Virginia c. Childs, girl.
Timothy M. and Genevieve M. Cremins,
girl.
girl.
Harold C. and Blanche A. Maeder,
girl.
Dalton M. and Pauline Jarvis, girl.
Harry B. and Alice L. . Morrison, girl.
Angus and Bertha Ridgeley, girl.
william l. and Masie Brown girl.
Lucious and Terey Rucker, boy.
James and Mary A. Briggs girl.
John T. and Lorene Coins, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
KILLING Of BOY
To BE AIRED

Israel Hartstein, of Brooklyn,
charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death in an
automobile accident of Harry
Hughes Rodgers, 6, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, will be given a pre-.
liminary hearing Monday before
Judge B. M. Hedrick IN the Ar.
lington county court.
The Rodgers boy was killed
when truck in which he was
riding with his father collided
with Hartstein's car at the Key
Bridge entrance in Rosslyn.
A $4,000 damage suit also was
filed in the clerks office against
HartStein by the administrator
of the Rodgers boys estate.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
PUPILS To SING
.OPERETTA

Students of the first and Sec
ond years of the Upper Marlboro
High School will present the
operetta Jerry of Jericho Road"
on June 3.
Leading parts will be played
by Betty Smith, Bernard May
hew, Madeline Bell, Andrew Rich
ardson, Marian Coffren, Clifton
Buck, Patsy Vermillion, Thelma
Slingerland, eodore Pur-
SchwitZ, Billy Phelps, Robert
Measell, Irma Moore, Florence
Moore. Trimble Gaddis and Rich
ard Slingerland.
The chorus will consist of Mel.
son Peach, Kingsley Robey, Ralph
Measell, Dolly Nathanson, Evelyn
Sweeney, Mabel Sweeney, Ethel
Moore, Thelma Moore, Elsie Beall,
Nina Pennington, Ella Tayman,
Catherine Early, Mildred Down
ing, Lewis Buck, Horace Traband,
Margaret Clark, Mildred Duley,
William Marr, Louise Nicholson.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
HERR|OT EASES
ON DEBT PLAN

PARIS, May 10 GN.Sl.-A
sharp change in the traditional
French attitude toward political
debts, enabling cancellation Of
reparations provided the French
taxpayers. are spared new
burdens" may be advocated by
Edouard Herriot, slated to be-
come premier, according to re-
liable indications today.
Herriot, leader of the radical
Socialists, has been called into
consultation by President Albert
Lebrun for the first of a series
Of conferences preceding his for
nation of a Cabinet.
In an article appearing in the
Ere Nouvelle. coinciding signifi-
cantly with his visit to the Elysee
Palace. Herriot recommended an
attitude of "suppleness" on the
part of France at the forthcom-
ing Lausanne conference.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
COUNTY WOMEN
CELEBRATE

Three hundred women, repre-
senting IS different clubs, gath
cred yesterday at the Maryland
Park High School to celebrate
the annual achievement day of
the Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Homemakers' Clubs.
Addresses were made by Mrs.
Rudolph S. Allen. president of
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Miss v. M. Keller,
State home demonstration agent.
Members of the different clubs
joined in staging a period COS
tune style review. The program
was under the direction of Miss
Ethel Regan. county home DEM
onStration agent.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ferdinand A. Cappelli, "a, and Mare
dyth L, Hysan, %. The Rev. j. v.
Perry O. Huff, 2ss Takoma Park,
Md, and Phyllis B. Wilson, %. The
George B. Tracy, Fl, and Mildred
Ralph, 19. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Donald R. Hobbs, %, Silver Spring.
Nd, and Mary A. Sweeney, II. The
Rev. Joseph Nelligan.
Frank A. Tortoric. 20. and Hazel
Edna Carlson. 80. The Rev. H. w.
Otto Leonard Gilbert. 2s, and HELEN
Janette Crawford, 20. The Rev. L. ].
McDougle.
william Grey Holley, 2s, and Mary
Kathryn Herbert, 81. both of Leonard
town, Nd. The Rev. F. J. Hurney.
Thomas F. Evans 20, Fresno. Calf.
and Helen e. Deckard, %. Kurtz Ind.
The Rev. s. B. Daugherty.
John D. Davis, jr.. ?6, and Oveta
MacCooper, IS. The Rev. A. B. Fisher.
Thomas R. Jones, 50, and Rebecca
Mack. 20. The Rev. w. H. Murphy.
Preston Brice, "a, and Virginia Nc
Leod, %. The Rev. C. T. Murray.
James H. Lacey, "a. and Harriet
Webb, 20. The Rev. J: z, Horton.
Floyd w. Jackson, %. and Bessie
Hamilton, IS. The Rev. J. w. Mccoy
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Bids and Proposals

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. Office OF
the PTsetGP MsH zO9Ssgca PsEsd
proposals will be received at this office
until 2 o'clock p. m. on the 27th day of
May, 1882. and then publicly opened. for
ly) and horse meat (approx. $4,000 lbs.
monthly for feeding to- animals for the
period July l 1882: to June 80: 1888. in in
which may be had at this office.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington. D.
c.. May II. 1932.-Notice is hereby given
ing all labor and materials and perform
ing all work for the construction Except
elevatorsl of the U. s. Department OF
is hereby postponed from 3 p. m. May
81. 1882. until 8 p. M. June /. 1882.
JAS. A. WETMORE. Acting Supervising
Architect
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
DEATHS

Amelia 4, c. Lane. so years, 1925
Nathan F. startysll. 70 years. Provi.
Rosa j. smith. 10 years. 1s45 Thir.
tieth st. N. w.
Matthew cady, rs years, 754 Twelfth
st. s. e.
George G. BywaterS. rs years, Calm.
charity A. Pstett, rs years, 1873 E
St. S. Z.
Charles Precht. "a years, U. S. Sol.
diers Home Hospital.
Rd' KOss N. u ". TFund'e' IS years. l7'7 Park
Mary A. ]. Plummer, 81 years. sibley
Martha v. Bailey. 81 years. Galiinger
Frederick C. Billiard. 6S years. 1901
Connecticut Ave.
Clara v. Bennett IS years. 81 W
Katharine T. He'll. As wears. s115 c
Earl e. Abrecht, 40 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital
Ethel Schroeder, 20 years, Gallinger
Robert W. oden, IS years. George.
town Hospital
Frederick Bickford, months. Chill.
dren's Hospital.
Infant of Elmer and Margaret Baum
gardner. 1s days. Providence Hospital
Infant of Edgar and Masie Souther,
hour. SibleY Hospital.
Albert Hardaway. rs years, Garfield
Hospital.
John W. johnson. 50 years, 744 Nine
teenth st. N. E.
James D. Poindexter. s5 years, wal.
ter Reed General Hospital.
Elizabeth Hunter, so years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
John w. Brown, 45 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
James Smith. IS years. Casualty Hos
pitai.
Pinkey Henderson. 81 years. Freed.
mems Hospital.
Thomas Hill, rs years. Freedmen
Hospital.
Infant of Estelle Gaskins, II days
Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant of Thomas and Anna Simms
days, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Martha Ford, l day, Freed
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Army Orders

Leave of absence to Capt
Douglas E. Morrison, Coast Artil'
lery Corps, one month; Capt.
Charles w. Yuill, Infantry, ex'
tension one month and nine days;
First Lieut.. Harold r. Emery, In
fantry, one month and II days;
Major Robert c. Cotton, Infantry,
extension IA days: Major r.
Stockton, Medical Corps, exten-
sion one month; Capt. Frank A.
Mertz, Quartermaster Corps, ex.
tension one month.
Col. Ralph M. Mitchell, Coast
Artillery Corps. detailed at Uni
versity Of Cincinnati, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Capt. John H. Hilldring, 1nfan-
try, to Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Capt. Frank C. Peters, Quarter
master Corps, to Aviation Field,
Marin county, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Jesse H. Veal,
Quartermaster Corps, to Aviation
Field, Marin county, Calf.
Lieut.. Col. Raymond E. In
gals, Dental Corps, to FitzSim-
mons General Hospital, Denver,
Colo.
Major John w. Scovel, Dental
Corps, to Philippines.
First Lieut.. Emerson L. Cum.
mings. Corps of Engineers, to
Watertown Arsenal, Mass.
First Lieut.. Alexander D. Reid,
Infantry, to Panama.
Capt. William B. johnson,
Quartermaster Corps, to Quarter
master General.
Second Lieut.. Louis A. Ham
mack, Infantry, to Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
iuUO Suspects Held
In Murkirk Theft

Two colored men are held in
the Hyattsville Jail for investi-
cation in connection with the
theft of $40.89 from a filling
station owned by C. N. Mass at
Muirkirk.
They are James Gibson. who
was arrested by Constable Carl
M. Blanchard, and Sampson
Snowden, apprehended by County
Policeman Arthur w. Brown.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Lindy Sends Wire
To FLierS WidOIU

LOS ANGELES, May 10 G.N.S0
Although in deep sorrow himself,
Charles A. Lindbergh today re-
membered his former flying part
ner, Jack Lynch, by sending a
telegram to Lynch's widow. The
message read deep sympathy"
Lynch and ~. A. Clark, Sd,
grandson of the late United States
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana,
were killed in an airplane crash.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
DR.. BQne to Talk
Before Manor Club

DR.. Frank Bane, rector of the
Associated Public Welfare officials
in the United States. will be
guest speaker at the annual meet
ing of the Social Service League
at the Manor Club, near Nor
beck, Md, Tuesday.
His talk will consider co-ordi-
mating the public and private
agencies in an effort to make
their work more efficient. Mem
bers of the league will consider
revising the bylaws.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
CGUicchid to Speak
As E10LeS Lnduct 200

Representative Peter A. ca.
vicchia, of New Jersey, will be
the principal speaker Monday
evening at a meeting of Wash
ington Aerie, No. 1875, F. o. Eagles,
in the washington Press Build
ing.
A class Of 20 candidates will be
initiated into the order.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Juries Criticized
At Citizens Meet

Members of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association last night
adopted resolutions endorsing ef-
forts of the police and the Dis
trict Attorneys office to curb
crime and vice in the District
and denounced the mental caliber
of jury panels. H. v. Schrieber,
presided,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUsIIEsS OFFICE. 1917 81. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL delivered
BY carrier ~ 10 cents per week Daily
rmes and Sunday Herald IS cents pei
week: daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week: daily Times ana HeraIo
daily and Sunda' rs eentR per week
The Washington herald daily ana sun.
day is delivered by carrier at IS cent?
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and SUNDAY only 10 cent? Uer week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY NAIL
Payable In Advance1
Herald Only TimeS Only
1 month 8 so month ....S so
8 months.... 1.26 months. -. 26
8 months. ESQ months. 2.6O
! year ...... 500 ] year ...... 300
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month ...$ so 1 month ....$ 9b
3 months. -. 1925 8 months.... $50
6 months. $50 6 months. 800
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
0LD.TIME DANCE SET

An old-time Colonial dance will
be held by the All Girls Glee
Club in the Grange, Hall, Belts
VII, Nd, tomorrow night.