davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
SWEETENING
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH
WE NEED a recipe for living,
w We need another cookbook

WE NEED a recipe for living
w We need another cookbook
giving
The rules successfully to make
A life as well as mix cake.
We have our rules for dough and
batter
But living Is another matter,
Yet there Is not another thing
That needs so much of sweetening.
All, yes, with living, as with cook
ing,
We need a little forward looking.
Let's study living for awhile
And with our labor mix q smile.
When life Is rather tasteless. itll
Be wise to sweeten It a little.
There's really not another thing
Life needs as much as sweetening.
We have our customs culinary,
Yet more than that Is necessary.
We need another recipe:
To sweeten life with sympathy,
To comfort hearts, to brighten faces.
And sweeten home and other places.
In life. like any other thing.
Put In a little sweetening.
@. 1884. Douglas Malioch.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
JERRY LOOKS FOR A
PLACE TO BUILD

OF COURSE Jerry Muskrat was
~ joking when he asked Peter
Rabbit If he had come over TO the
Smiling Pool to help him build a
house He knew that Peter couldn't
help II he wanted to. and he
wouldn't want TO If he could. There
is no getting away from the fact
that when real work is concerned
Peter Rabbit is lazy. All his neigh
bors know this.
Are you really going to build
new hOuse?" asked Peter. his eyes
wide with curiosity and interest
'0f course" replied Jerry. How
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Eerocious Ants

Bulldog ants are the most for
midable creatures In the Australian
bush, according to DR.. w. NJ.
Wheeler, entOmolOgist Of Harvard
university, who has returned from
a study of insect life there. He
describes these ants as more than
an inch in length, singularly alert.
wasp-like, large-eyed, Ong-jawed
and fiercely stinging creatures.
The ants live In mound nests one
to FIVE feet in diameter, the popu-
lation of each colony being $50 to
200.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

do you suppose | would get along
next winter without a house?"
81 didn't know but you would
use your castle In the bank replied
Peter.
81 could, but | don't want to-" re
piled Jerry. In the first place II
Is in the bank of the Laughing
Brook. and that isn't where | want
TO be. want TO be down here In the
Smiling Pool. In the second place
like a good big comfortable house
like the one that was swept away
by the flood last spring. So | mean
to have another and better one for
this coming winter"
OF course Peter was all interest
at once. "Where are you going to
build lt?" he asked.
Il don't know. Where would you
build it If you were In my placer"
asked Jerry.
''Why don't you build II right
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Training for Flying at Their Own Expense

GO ENTHUSIASTIC are these
~ members of the naval and ma
rine air units that they refuse to
let a little thing like a shortage of
government cash deprive them of
their training. They are paying
their own expense at the naval air
station in Washington, D. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Potato Salad a la Russo.

Take one quart Of cooked potato
balls, one teaspoonful Of onion
juice, one cupful of cooked peas.
six sardines. salt, paprika and one
cupful of mayonnaise, two or three
cooked beets and three hard-coOked
eggs. Mix all the ingredients and
garnish with the beets and hard
cooked eggs. Arrange the salad
on lettuce and place the sliced eggs
In overlapping rings around the
base Of the salad.
@ by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, etc, by teachers.

In the West the farming Is done
mostly by Irritating the land
II the air contains more than 100
per cent carbolic acid, It is very
dangerous to health.
Venizelos are the members OF the
Greek cabinet who resigned.
A skeleton Is man or person
without meat or skin.
Capital punishment should not be
used too frequently in the schools.
The Sirens were mermalds who
inhabited the sea and tried to get
sailors to come to them when they
passed by In ships. They made
enchanting music with sirens.
Q. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Melon Cocktail.

This is a most delightful begin
ming for a meal Scoop out balls Of
honey dew or watermelon-both, II
you can have them. To one cupful
of sugar and one and one-haH cup
fuls of water boiled together add one
tablespoonful of mint and the
grated peel and Juice of half a
lemon. Cool the slrup and pour
over the melon balls. Strain the
mint from the sirup and garnish
with a fresh sprig Of mint when
serving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

Archaeological Capital of S. A.
Cuzco, scene Of the rise and fall
Of the Inca empire, is declared the
archaeological capital of South
America In a bill passed in Lima.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
nothornyGooBBook
GOOD SALADS

CALADS are always in order, and
- one never tires of new combina-
tions and different ways of serving
them.
With the tender new carrots on
the market, a most tasty salad may
be made with fresh grated carrots,
a little finely minced onion and Gel
cry, stirred into a lemon gelatin and
allowed to mold. Serve on lettuce
with u snappy mayonnaise dressing.
Chicken salad the way Hawaiians
serve It Is made as usual with chick
en- and celery with the addition of
as much fnely-cut pineapple as
chicken. Garnish with asparagus
tips marinated In french dressing.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

The Magic Rooms are daily drawing hundreds of
people to the Fourth Floor! The 8Sc sale of linens
will pack the Fifth Floor tomorrow! We're broad
casting baseball scores every evening at 6:15 over
WRC. Such are the happenings at The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11

OR instance there's our interesting and highly sue
l. cessful Home and Garden Party, in which attrac-
tiOns found every furniture and home furnish
ings floor. We've found dandy new way of ironing
initials towels and linens.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Housing Problem Faced.
Paris plans to erect large number
Of cheap municipal dwelling houses.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Occupancy Permits

the District building inspector during
lne last week, include the following.
Chesapeake Bay Sea Food Distribu
tors, 2402 Fourteenth street: seafood.
C. D Fowler and George Kopke, 3412
Georgia avenue; furniture
Walter G. Wright, 600 B street south
east; delicatessen.
Santo Buttinelli, 1906 Pennsylvania
avenue; shoe repair.
Washington Automotive Service. Inc
1929 Fourteenth street; auto acces-
sories, battery service.
Jacob T. Steele, 23O7 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast oyster sale.
Buford c. Bayne, SOP H street; food
products.
John Borchet, 1926 Bladensburg road
pair.
J. R. Conard Co.. 1901 Water street
southwest commission merchant.
Little Tavern Shops, Inc, SIP Geor-
gia avenue; ice cream
Little Tavern Shops, Inc, 5ll4 Geor-
gia avenue: stock room.
Leo G. Hossler. 1926 Connecticut ave-
nue; photo studio.
Charlie L. Freeman, 1901 Third street
southeast; clothing.
George Marinas, 4o4 Ninth street;
lunch room.
Louis Cares, 1907 L street; restau-
rant.
John J. Dorr, $500 block Bladensburg
road northeast; fruit
Anna Paskow, 1880 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; restaurant.
Anthony Manganaro, 1877 Thirteenth
street: barber shop.
Matte Je1ress, 8 G street; restau-
rant.
George Henry Hayden, 1864 E street
southeast: restaurant and delicatessen.
Don Martini, GOT Fifteenth street;
dance studio.
John J. Donovan, 3701 Fourteenth
street; grocery store.
Florence Stewart, $50 U street; beauty
shop.
Black g. Gates. BIT Seventh street
southeast; auto repair shop.
Walter w. Bush, 1909 E street; chill
restaurant.
r. Whitman. 100 Sixth street south
east; grocery store.
Barnett SUSSEX, 2157 Pennsylvania
avenue; beverages, cigars.
Marion R. DeBolt. 1857 U street; res
tau-ent
Nathan S. Healy 1882 Nichols avenue
southeast: drug store.
I. S. Miller. 2479 Eighteenth street;
mems apparel.
Millard F. Ulrich, 1910 Fourteenth
street; beverages and oysters.
Miss Mae zust 1434 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast: beauty parlor.
R. L. Polend. 1902 Wisconsin avenue;
grocery store
Charles E. Buete and Charles H.
Clements 1904 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast: restaurant and delicatessen.
Washington TaXicab Repair Service
rear 1915 Tenth street: repair shop.
William A. Willis, 300 Twelfth street
northeast; restaurant.
John Cahill. 2145 P street: restaurant
Vera Padgett, 1901 H street; restaur-
ant.
Aunt Lucille Candy Store. 1914 Wis
consin avenue: confectionery.
w F. Betzell 1921 Irving street; roof
ing repairs and office.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

$50, ,o0o, 900 less than for 1898. This
decrease, while not as great as that
from 1882 to 1888, or from 1881 to
1892, occurs In that section Of the basis
which has an adverse effect upon rev.
enue. The major part Of the decline
in the 1884 basis Is in property-es-
pecially real estate-sub1ect to the full
city tax rate.
In the tabulation Of the city's taxable
basis for 1884 the Appeals Tax Court
has set down real estate for q total
Of 1886, 1872, ,837, which represents . de-
crease from this year Of $25,485,659.
In the personal property columns the
heaviest percentage of decrease Is
recorded in insurance stocks. these
showing a total taxable basis Of t15,-
900 900, $5,O0O,000 less than this year.
The decline in the auto column Is
next, autos owned in the city showing
a total value of $13.o76,27o, or $3.2o6.-
$50 less than in 1888.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

ton Corning, will be a dignifled colon
ial structure, Of brick construction. with
brick quoins and simple cornice, all
painted white. The roof will be of
slate.
In keeping with the exterior design,
the interior will exemplify the Colonial
feeling. with a large fireplace in the
lobby, the floor of which will be oak.
Walls will be paneled with knotty pine,
giving an antique effect.
The lot on which the building is to
be erected IS on the west side of Wis
consin avenue, north of Bradley Boule-
ward. 1t was recently acquired by the
association from the Metropolitan Prop
eI ties Corporation and the M. Wilson
Offut. estate. 1t has a frontage of SO
feet and a depth of 160 feet.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
ELECTRICAL CODE
REWS|ONS READY
1893 Edition on Regulations
Soon to Be Published, Has
Major Changes.

Changes in regulations covering serv-
ices and service equipment. conductors,
wiring installation design and emer-
gency lighting are among the major
revisions in the Forthcoming 1888 edi-
ton of the national electrical code.
the basic national code for wiring in
almost all types of buildings.
Approval of the new edition as an
American standard is announced by the
American Standards Association follow
ing its Submittal by the National Fire
Protection Association, sponsor for the
project. The code is now the basis for
official wiring installation regulations in
more than 1900 communities. large
number of which have adopted it in its
entirety.
The following major revisions and
additions are outlined by A. r. Small,
vice president of the Underwriters
Laboratories and chairman Of the Sec
tional Committee on the national cleo
trical code under American Standards
Association procedure:
Antilles I, Definitions" number
of changes were made so as to secure
conformity with the new proposed
American standard definitions of elec-
trial terms.
Limitations Relaxed.
Article w. Services and Service
Equipment" A multiple tenant build
ing may now have more than a single
set Of service conductors and service
equipment The omission of insulation
on grounded neutral service conductors
Is permitted for a greater variety of
conditions, first recognition of this
practice having been recorded in the
1881 text. Similarly, the limitations
upon the use of INFUSED meters placed
ahead of the service switch are relaxed
somewhat.
In Article vi. Conductors, pro-
vision is made for a flame-retarding
as well as moisture proof finish on
single conductor circuit wires.
A new type of so-called non-tam-
perable plug fuse is recognized in
Article VIII, Automatic Overcurrent
Protection of Circuits and Appliances. !"
Grounding Rules Revised.
The regulations for protective ground
ing In Artile TX are completely re-
written. The technical changes in
clude wider permitted use of artificial
grounding electrodes and, with certain
restrictions, the lnterconnection Of q dis
tribution primary lightning arrester
grounding conductor with a grounded
neutral service conductor.
Artile Xxx. Wiring Installation De-
sign, is new chapter. Much Of its
text is lifted from other articles of the
previous edition. 1t seeks to treat of
the problem of adequacy of wiring and
outlets. 1t is not settled just when
requirements seeking to obtain adequacy
1or expected future use are beyond the
ponce power. The new provisions are
most ,conservatively stated, partly with
this doubt In mind.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
LOAN AGENCY GRANTS
BUILDING CONTRACT
Chevy Chase Building and Loan
Structure to Be Erected on
Wisconsin Avenue Site.

Contract for the erection Of new
building at $3.50 Wisconsin avenue to
house the Chevy Chase Building &
Loan Association, Inc. has been award
ed to Allen Clark Minnix, builder, it
was announced by the association to-
day
Plans for the structure have been
approved by the Maryland Park and
Planning Commission, aid work is
scheduled to begin at once. The build
ing is expected to be finished and ready
for occupancy by January |.
The building, designed by E. Bur-
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Appointments in Chinese
Manner Afford
Dramatic Air.
MANTEL OF WOOD
SEVERELY SIMPLE
False Fireplace. Now Avail
able for Apartment or
Home, Add Charm.
BY WILLELLA DE CAMPI.

w WITH Winter days and long,
A dark evenings near at hand
wv furniture and decorations
centered around the FIRE
Evening star., 1933-10-28
DWELLINGS ARE PLANNED

Waverly Taylor, Inc, realtors and
builders, filed plans at the District
Building this week for the construction
of three 2-story brick dwellings, to be
erected at 445O and 4452 Volta place
and 1925 Foxhall road.
The estimated cost Of all three, &C
cording to the specifications filed, is
S27 500.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BALTIMORE EXPECTS
MILLION EXPENSE CUT
City Operation Cost Will BeSlashed
From 1888 Figure; Tax
Revenue to Drop.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, October 2s.-The op-
Grating expenses Of the city govern
ment for 1884 probably will be re-
duced by at least $1,000,000 from the
1898 figure, according to anticipations
at the City Hall. following publication
of the taxable basis for next year.
The 1894 basis will be approximately
Evening star., 1933-10-28
BUILDING AND LOAN
VOLUME DUE SOON
Preface by Senator Walsh Is
Feature of 600.Page Book
Now on Press.

CHICAGO, October Bodybuilding
and Loan Annals of 1885," 600-page
volume will be issued shortly, with an
opening chapter by Senator David l.
Walsh OF Massachusetts, striking the
KEYNOTE Of the dependence of American
prosperity upon the American home
The book is published by the United
States Building and Loan League, in
cluding comment and instruction on
thrift and home mortgage practice by
Government officials, economists ano
national leaders in the practical side OF
the home financing business as well as
the main statistics of the year on home
ownership credit extended and money
investAd for this purpose.
Commenting on the part played by
these institutions in the United States,
Senator Walsh writes:
The sum total of all the blessings
and all the benefits these organizations
have rendered to humanity in our be-
loved country makes US determine to
carry on. They constitute monument
to our energy and efforts and devotion
to the principles Of thrift and home
making and home living"
The effects of the many ramtf1cat1ons
of the Administrations recovery pro-
gram upon the future trends Of home
ownership and home financing in the
country are treated from various points
Of view by such writer's as DIR. Virgil
Jordan. president of the National In
dustrial Conference Board; w. F..
Stevenson, chairman Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board; Prof. H.
Parker Willis of the Department OF
Banking, Columbia University; Morton
Bodhsh, executive vice president OF the
United States Building and Loan
League; Horace Russell general counsel
for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
and the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, and the State building and loan
supervisors of four leading building and
loan States. Sir Harold Bellman. man
ager of the largest building society in
London, also has a chapter IN the
volume.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Varnish Book Covers.

Varnish makes an ideal protective
coating for book covers. The idea is
an especially good one for cook books
and children's books, since the varnish
makes the covers durable and wash
able
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Choosing Basement Colors.

In painting cellar walls dark colors
should be avoided. Light-reflecttng
paints, such as cream and buff, are
particularly desirable, and make cellar
rooms more cheerful and livable.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CURB TENDS UP
IN NARROW RANGE
Reactionary Trend Displaced
by Stronger Tone in Late
Dealings.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 24-Price changes
In curb stocks we're relatively narrow
today except in a few inactive issues.
Moderate reacticrary tendencies were
apparent shortly after the opening, but
the closing trend was upward with only
a few scattered losses
Hiram Walker extended its recent
advance by nearly four points accom-
panied by rather heavy trading Bunker
Hill & Sullivan recorded a similar gain
Issues gaining point or more in
cluded American Gas & Electric, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass, Lake Shore Mines
Sherwin Williams and Parker Rust
Proof.
Deere g. Co., unaffected by the sharp
advance in wheat prices, closed un-
changed. Aluminium Co. of America
and Swift & Co. dipped slightly while
Electric Bond & Share was a soft spot
among utilities.
A point loss in Humble Oil vas offset
by a similar advance in Standard Oil
of Ohio, Other oil shares were trac-
tionally improved.
Mining issues and investment trust
shares closed steady to slightly higher
Transfers totaled 296000 shares COM
pared with 247000 last Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Star Nv ant Ad"
Branch Offices


NORTHWEST.
18th and sts-Day's Pharmacy.
1888 i4th st.-MaIty's Cisar and Magazine
,7th and Que sts-Kenn.r.s Pharmacy.
18th and sts.-G. o. Brock.
3sl2 l4th st,-Collnower Art q Gift Co.
Stol l4th st-Bronaush.s Pharmacy.
l4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's Phar.
18th st. and Colorado ave.-o'Donnelrs
saoa i Noun. Noun. Pleasant s..-Moun. pleasan,
lsss eolamoia rd.-Ths billy shop
2fs2 Ms2sG.n GaIltOEn,s Pa-s sssmGOodny Brothers
2ls N. Y. ave. nv.~sanitary Pharmacy.
LIST and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy.
''h ana s's'-Goidenbers's ltims clerks
tn and Q sts-7Lincoln prus store
gin and siss-M' f f HUnton's rtt Phsfmsey. Psfmsey
Ca ave and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22l upshur M-Monck's Pharmacy
ssl6 Ga. ave.-Brishtwood Pharmacy.
ga: ave. ana Kennedy st.-LampFin's Phar-
2soI 2soI sherman aye.-snssnan Ave. Pharmacy.
,aos "aS4 2rd st-Manor PARK Pharmacy.
18th and Pa, ave.-BernStelns DRUG Store.
North psh CAPITOL St and r, i. aTe.-Parker's
l742 Pa. AVE-. Louis Krick.
.nd snf Ps D4nE sssf.
sss,,53 Conn ave.-yolrs Newsstand.
oVa Nonn. eVe-Hlsgers Community Drug
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harr, O.
42sl Wisconsin ave.-Morsan Bros phar-
T,koma Park sss Cedar ..-Ma.tinsly
GEORGETOWN.
soh so,h and sts:-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
'''h and st'0s9Es,. SosTa, ..2s 2rus ssor.
1oS Mass ave-cspitol Towers Pharmacy.
81 ls 'nd Grant s':H0se s.. hs Rsss
fsi isih lSs Sa ssshsss.,:. Mss,s s.gss
North 1h st. c.p1td snd Ms ana ssvssLg9is nTisIsy
$500: lath st.-Brookl.nd Pharm.c,-srook-
4th and r. L ave.-John @. Bisss phsr.
Chesapeake Junction. D. c.-wiehts ph,r.
macy.
SOUTHWEST.
,3s lGth .st &. and Va ,aye-Hersert's Pharmacy.
''a and L s's..oSl9%sis soS3l94%sssiss. Pharmacy.
sth and s.. tsS1nRsi fhsTmsscs' prns Store
sshos sRd Ra awe
Store D'us
lsth and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln PARK
z2o4 Minnesota ave.-sloan's Drug store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
Al advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star once or one OF The
star pranch ofnces by II pm the DAY
tions: ~ e~'ep
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
;, Advertisements under the above classifca.
tens ,,, viii be accepted at The Star once.
ilth and Pa. ave-. until II noon, day oil
issue, except Saturdays and Legal HOLIDAYS.
When the closing time is 1920 am. All ad.
vertisements for The Sunday Star must be
received at The Star Office BY $50 p.nn.
oaturoay or at any OF The Star branch
omces by $50 pm. Saturday
lash WITH ORDER is required for all
EMBELLISHMENTS from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
3-lfne minimum
l time. zoe DER line
times. 19c per line
times. lsc per line
tlnes consecutively. tic per line
hovertlSements under Personal, &c Der linz
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON
| time. 25c per line
times 23c per line.
times. 21c per line
80 times or more consecutiyeIv AZ NJ, un.
additional. 'S peA hne
, Transient classified advertisements for tn.
baHlmore sun and the New York Times viii
pe received over the Business Counter ~
Ihe Star at regular rates oA
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Chicago Grain
Ry N. Assocla Ted Press

By III. Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 24-EnthusiaSm for
higher prices blazed furlously II all the
speculative pits on the Board of Trade
today, with wheat soaring maximum
OF 81 cents.
May wheat in which trading formal
ly commences Monday. crossed to above
80 cents today Persistent abnormally
hot temperatures and dearth Of ade-
Quate moisture brought in new floods
of sensational crop damage suggesting
that United States grain yields this sea
son would prove the smallest in 30
years.
Ofhclal adyices indicated that Nebras-
ka small grains were beyond redemp-
tim
Evening star., 1933-06-25
A MARKET
LEADER

We are in a bull market. Some
stocks have advanced far more
than others in proportion to
their value. The June 18th is
sue of The Financial World
analyzes the leading unit in a
basic industry. 1t has almost
quadrupled rate of output DUR
ing the past three months. 1t
is selling at 3O@6 of it's book
value and at only 22fo of its
1929 high. Working capital is
1871 of present price. The type
of stock one can buy and hold.
You will be in time for this i'm.
portant analysis if you return
this "ad," your address and
ONLY ST FOR:
(a) An analysis of two low priced bar
gains under the heading-"Dollars
Down-Earnines Up"
(b) 10 Outstanding Stocks To Be
Held For Recovery Coming in
July 5th issue and reprint of
"Bene6ciaries of InAation.'
(c) -Four next issues of The Financial
World.
(d) July issue Of 'Independent APP
prasials of Listed Stocks" This
4S.paee book shows earnings com.
parisons, our ratings, etc, of 1850
stocks.)
(e) "A New Basis For Selecting
Stocks Time To Buy A For
tune?" and Sound Investment
Rules"
RsFNANCLAL WORLD
U.FM Rask elaas, 3 Nsv Yesk
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. il il
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
tar as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers TO advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Fabric in Demand.

NEW YORK, June "a tP.-With
.he demand for upholstery fabric still
increasing mills are experiencing diff
Guilty in keeping up to schedule on de-
liveries. Recent price advances have
occurred on plain mohair and mohair
friezes.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Textile Purchases Curbed

NEW YORK, June "a R.-Dry
goods wholesalers expect to curtail pur-
chases until after July 4, at which
time the textile code will probably be
settled and both jobbers and retailers
will have a clearer idea of the Fall
outlook
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. June "a CP).-Per- share
earnings Of corporations reporting last
week, with comparisons with the pre-
vious year. included the following:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
FAIRS VISITORS TO SET
NEW RAILROAD RECORDS
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 24-World's Fair
traffic was expected to break passenger
records tomorrow on two railroad lines
into Chicago. D. NJ Bowman. passen-
ger traffic manager for the New York
Central lines, said II added sections
would bring more than 1000 fair visitors
to the city over the New York Central
and Michigan Central roads.