davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
DEATHS

Mary H. Wright, SO years, 1852 Thirty
first ST.. N. W.
Mary e. Shelley, IS years. 1900 U St.
Elizabeth Held. So years. 1855 Wis
consin Ave. N. w.
Jennie c. Kipp. so years. Garfield Hos
pitaI.
William A. Duvall. "a years. 1904 Po.
tomac Ave. S. E.
Mary C. Held. 81 years. 1859 Harvard
st. N. W.
Rachel Horenstein. SIS years, A. c. L.
Train SO. en- route Washington. D. c.
Elizabeth W. stead, 81 years. Shore
Charles E. Graves So years. siblsy
Hospital.
Jennie F: Batching, SO years, 500
~ India e. 3; Bailey. As years, s7H Van
James F. Barnes months. PIT Val
Infant to Ivan and Evelyn smalley
2h days, Georgetown Hospital.
Infant to Raymond and Mary Tuttle,
80 minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Infant to Raymond and Mary Tuttle
20 minutes. Columbia Hospital.
Hattie L. Marietta, 80 years, ST. Eliza
beths Hospital
Thaddeus G. Dulin. so years. $3.50 Six.
BENJAMIN F. smith, rs years. 900 Fir
teenth st. N. W.
Samuel p: Minnick. rs years. s14O
Thirty-first st. N W.
Elizabeth Loveless. 50 years, George
town Hospital.
]. Robert sommervIlle. 81 years. 17s5
fourteenth st. N. w.
Herbert Turner. Sc years. 6625 Georgia
Bessie H. Grogan. a. years. 1926 FIJI.
teenth st. NJ W.
Minnie R. saur. So years, $50 NJ st.
% 1r7.,,, q. -
Luke F. Bahlmann, 80 years, o. 8.
Veterans Hospital
Frances Nichens. years. Children's
Hospital
joyce Schmidt. . months. chtldren's
Sarah selby. 81 years. Home for Aged
and 1nfirm.
John Coles. 80 years. Gallinger Hos.
pital.
William Thomas. SO years, Emergency
Hospital
Bow Pritcher. 81 years 1910 v st.
N. W.
=, Robert J. Smith, SO years. 47o4 Kane
Henry Cults. 50 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
MI, Burnett q. Howard. so years. '11Os
Third st. N. e.
>, Arthur oNeal. 80 years. Gallinger
George Turner. sS years. 1911 Fourth
St. s. d.
Charles Carroll. jr.. years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Ella /. Cawthorne. 6 weeks. childrea's
Hospital
William c. Green. 7s years. ss1
Elias Cartwright. 50 years. Homo for
Aged.
sallie B. Hunt So years. 1910 Ger.
coran st. N. W.
lIammon L. Crawford, So years, Freed
mems Hospital.
curti. Campbell. 40 years. Galunger
Hospital.
Alice Macksty, 4S years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Arnold johnson. SO years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Margaret Glascos, S5 years. Tubercu.
losis Hospital.
Lossle Phillips. 80 years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
James Gilbert. 8 months Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant to Albert and Susanna Smith,
IL days, Gallinger Hospital.
James Simpson, days. 954 Golden
Ct s. W.
Infant to odie and EuIa stoddard, 6
hours. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Improved Transportation
Promised ConureSS HeiqhtS

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association celebrated transpor-
tation night at its meeting in
Congress Heights School last
night.
Riley M. Elgin, acting chairman
of the Public Utilities CommiS-
sion, said the territory Of Con-
gress Heights would be given
improved transportation facilities
after changes now being consid-
cred could be placed in effect.
c. Melvin Sharpe, executive
secretary of the Capital Transit
Company, said his company has
recently purchased new equip
ment, some of which will be used
to improve service to Congress
Heights.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Chicago, Mil1Daukee
Will Announce Plan

NEW YORK, March 13 Q.N.SO.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
& Pacific railroad will announce
today its plan for meeting the
$7,O00,0OO June maturities Of its
subsidiary, the Milwaukee &
Northern railroad, it is reported.
Holders of $5,072,00 Milwaukee
g. Northern Consolidated EXten-
sion 41ss and $2,117,000 First Elk
tension 41as will be offered a
bonus of $50 bond for agreeing
to an extension of the maturity
for a five-year period.
The company proposes to pay
the bonus in advance at the rate
Of $40 a year for each 81, 900 bond,
a feature which provides from an
income standpoint somewhat more
than $50 for each bond over the
term of the extension.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Park View Citizens
Ask Taxi Liability

The Park View Citizens Associa-
tion, meeting in the Park View
School last night, passed resolu-
tions indorsing the bill providing
for automobile liability in case of
accident. The association also
Endorsed the bill to compel all
taxicabs operated in the District
of Columbia to carry liability in
Surance.
The association opposed all
legislation liberalizing the alco-
holic beverage law.
The committee on public utili-
ties reported improved car service
on the Georgia Avenue line. Nine
teen new members were elected.
Entertainment was furnished by
Troop 40, Boy Scout bugle and
drum corps. F. V. Hale, president.
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

Dand / unbroken cars on track Florida,
boxes $2259S, according to grade
and size.
Beets-Texas. Il crates. 31.e591.S5.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, March 1s HNsD.
Butter-Market unsettled and easy.
Sailed and unsalted creamery, higher
scoring, 269 CSC; creamery extras, 2515
Cheese-Market steady. State whole
milk flats. special. 19@2Oc; average run.
16c; Wisconsin whole milk. fancy young
Americans. 16c.
Eggs-Market irregular Nearby white
specials 21h @22c; standards. 2O@21c;
mediums, 2O@2Ohc; nearby brown spe-
cials, 20@22c; standards, 1871 @19c:
mixed specials. 19@2Ohc; standards. 1s
@1Sh; rehandled firsts, 17A @17kc;
seconds, 1910; mediums, 16hc: Pacific
coast, white. fancy packs. 24Q24hc;
standards. 2S@2Sh; mediums. 2O1a o
211ac.
The wholesale price is $2.10 per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the 2O1-
210 mile zone.
CHICAGO
Butter-6659 tubs: easy; old cars, 9;
new, 4; creamery extras. csc; Standards
24%c; extra firsts. 24A @241ac; firsts
23Q2S%c; seconds, 22c; specials, 25h
@26c.
Eggs-1S,4S1 cases; firm: old cars. go;
new. 2l: ordinary current receipts, Is q c.;
fresh graded extra firsts, less han cars
16% ;cars. 17c; fresh graded firsts, less
than cars. 16lac; cars, 16&c; dirties
14laC; checks, lac.
Cheese-Twins, 141s 015c; daisies and
longhornS 15@15Lc
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
c. { D. LOADS UP
Al PER CENT

CLEVELAND, March 13.-Rev-
enue freight originated by Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway in week
ended March 10 showed an in
crease of Ala over corresponding
week last year against a 27.8
increase in preceding week over
like 1888.
Loadings on lines of Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway dur
ing the week ended March 10
were 1877 above like 1888 period,
contrasted with increase of 6.2
over year ago recorded in preced-
ing week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Steel Jobs Decline
But PayrOLLs Rise

Although the number Of en-
ployes decreased from 394,943 in
December to 393,013 in January,
average hourly earnings and
total wages paid to workers in
the steel industry during the
latter month increased, the
American Iron and Steel 1nsti'
tute reports.
Average earnings per hour were
58.3 cents as compared with 57.S
cents, and total payrollS $34,877,-
$40 against $34,323,694 in De
cember.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Stanton Park Citizens
Oppose Racing Bill

Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
tion meeting in the Peabody
School last night passed resolu-
tions opposing the Black bill to
legalize racing in the District of
Columbia. Henry N. Pringle, who
introduced the resolution, said
the proposed legislation would in
crease surreptitious operation of
pool rooms and handbooks in the
District,
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

Tonight at the Mayflower
Hotel is the time when the law
yers yarn-swapping tournament
takes place.
The regular meeting of the bar
association is to be in the nature
of a social evening with attorneys
telling their best court jokes on
each other.
President F. Regis Noel has de-
creed that those attorneys who
claim to have heard all the pro-
fessional conundrums extant may
wear ear-muffs, but they will not
be given the floor if they choose
to inflict their pet wiSecracks on
their brother attorneys.
William E. Leahy is expected
to offer some new jokes and Leslie
C. Garnett, who will be toast.
master, will have the run Of the
evening.
Frank J. Hogan may be on
hand with an assortment of
amusing courtlore, and the en-
tire repertoire of the lawyers will
be reported in shorthand. There
will be no exceptions allowed.
Mr.. Hogan and Justice William
Hitz, who is not expected to be
present, enjoy the distinction of
being two of the most noted
humoriStS of the bar.
1t was Mr.. Hogan who gave to
a class of students in a local law
school the definition of an ideal
client.
"The ideal client in criminal
practice, gentlemen, is a per-
son of unlimited means, badly
scared"
One of Justice Hits witticisms,
expressed from the bench during
a trial when an attorney, except
ing to a court ruling with the
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Business Advance
Is Seen for SDrinq

Business at large is improving
and the advance is expected to
continue through out the spring,
according to the monthly report
Of Fidelity Fund. 1t points out
that the extent and duration of
future improvement will depend
substantially on Administrative
policy with respect to the Federal
emergency budget.
The Fund believes the real test
will come when the Administra-
ton begins to curtail expenditures
or is forced to veto some appro-
priations in order to keep the or
dinary budget in balance.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Northeast Association
Backs School Addition

Northeast Citizens Association,
meeting in Ludlow School last
night, reaffirmed its former action
calling on the board of education
to build additional rooms at
Eastern High School. The asso-
ciAtion also went on record for
an appropriation of $168,000 for
additions at Elliott Junior High
School.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

AS much Of a sailor as he Is
a banker, Commodore Baltz as
serted the only think lacking to
make his Florida visit perfect was
his beloved yacht "Fifty-Fifty." !"
Incidentally, Mr.. Baltz noted
an improvement in business and
mental outlook all along the line.
Said people are beginning to play
again down in Florida and that
is a good sign of improvement
everywhere else.
The property management
groups weekly meeting will be
held in the real estate board
rooms Thursday afternoon.
Things are beginning to hum
around the offices of Major E.
Brooke Lee at 1900 Georgia Ave.
The nominal head of the Mont
gomery county Democrats has
concentrated his afforts on build
ing up a sales and development
force for his subdivision property
and will devote his entire time
to this.
Extensive changes are being
made in his offices and within
a few weeks he is expected to
make an important announce
ment for summer plans.
It may not mean anything, but
the office of a building contractor,
who erected many houses in the
Takoma Park neighborhood, is
now occupied by coal contractor.
The real estate boards weekly
business conference will be held
today at an Ambassador Hotel
luncheon.
Things are quiet over at the Of
fices of the home and community
builders group headed by Don Lof-
tus and the calmness forebodes a
storm.
The home and community group
has had no reaction as yet from
it's demand for long-tern small
home financing and the organiza-
ton has never been known to let
grass grow under it's feet.
Number Has Grown
The group had a public hearing
two months ago before Walter H.
Newton representating the Home
Loan Bank Board.
A half million new families,
needing homes, are created each
year, the group spokesman told
Mr.. Newton, but no funds are
available for small home construc-
tion to meet their needs.
Moreover, these families have
had no homes for three years and
the total is now three times a half
million. There is also the matter
of replacement Of deprecated
homes to be considered.
The Government has aided the
home owner facing foreclosure, the
home -owner who needs funds for
repairs and is about to aid the
mortgage holder whose notes are
no longer liquid. Why not provide
funds for modest new construc-
ton? the group asks.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
RICMHARD T. C1ssEL

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at II a. m. at the Joseph
Gawler Sons funeral home, 1852
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., for
Richard T. Cissell, ST, who died
yesterday at the home of his
brother, Humphrey Cissel, of the
2400 block Thirty-ninth st. N. w.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Laura M. Cissel, a daughter
and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
MRS. REBECCA BARCLAY

Funeral services will be held
this week for Mrs. Rebecca Bar
clay, IS, of Riverdale, Md, who
died in the Panama Canal Zone
February %, while on tour with
her daughter and son-in-laW.
Mrs. Barclay was vice president
Of the Riverdale Woman's Club
and active in Prince Georges
county club work. She was a
member of the Ruth Lodge, East
ern Star, of Hyattsville.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
iAARKET ACTION
ST|RS.HOPE
ON UPTURN
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK. March 13 QN.S0
The markets action is reviving
the hope that it means business
this time. Yesterday saw the
most convincing rally in stocks
in some time, with commodities
and bonds going along.
The decline in steel operations
for the week came opt too late
to influence the Street, though
it is likely to be taken merely
as an interruption in an up
trend. The boys are watching
the market closely to see if it can
carry through this time.
Estimates around are that
Standard Of New Jersey IS cur
rently earning the rate of SIS a
share for the year.
Traders will have to revise
their ideas about the st. Lawrence
Waterway and the New York
Central.
The belief has been that the
canal would cut into CentralS
traffic. However, Coordinator
Eastman is neutralizing this by
his recommendation that water
ways be regulated along with
other t..ilroad competition.
Strength in Montgomery-Ward is
linked with the proxy battle for
control. It may be that interests
sympathetic to the management
are buying stock to help out at
the meeting next month.
Smart traders are limiting
their buying in wheat to reactions.
They point out that the acre
age situation has not clearly
enough defined to take a heavy
position in the market. Amer
lean Smelling will show about
100000 for the first half Of
this year or about the same as
last year. With preferred divi-
dend requirements of about
$4,700,000, chances Of something
being netted for common are
slim. The Eastman Kodak re-
port which will be out in a few
weeks should show about $3.50
a share against $2.52 for 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

weeks sojourn
in Florida.
Though busi-
ness was taking
care Of itself
here, Mr.. Baltz
felt inclined to
return to Wash
lngton in time
to attend the
dinner Of the
District Of Co
umbia Building
an d L o a n
League at the
Columbia Coun-
try Club Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Deaths

ANDERSON, c. GORDON-Passed away
on Sunday night. March IL, 1884. at
his late home. Maryfield. Va. C. GORDON
ANDERSON. in the fifty-sixth year of his
age. He is survived by his wife, one sis
ter and one brother.
Funeral services will be held from his
sisters residence. Mrs o. C. Carr, corner
of Russell Road and Windsor Avenue.
Alexandria Va. on Wednesday afternoon.
March IA 1884 at 2 o'clock
Interment will follow in Bethel Ceme'
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home 500 Cameron Street, Alex
andria. Va
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
CITIZENS URGE
WORKERS To
LIVE IN D. {.
Continued from, Page q
Second Section)

gle Library and elimination Of
several dangerous railroad grade
crossings, were cited as outstand-
ing achievements of the associa-
ton, during its As years of &C
tivity.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Piney Branch Citizens
Hear Territory Needs

The entire meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association last
night was given to a listing the
needs of the associations terri.
tory, on which action will be
taken at the April meeting,
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
CONNECTICUT JOBS UP

Employment in 81 manufactur-
ing plants in Hartford county,
Conn.,, increased 1909 in Feb
ruary to 43,112. Man hours in
creased 267,913 to 6,274,913. In
the city Of Hartford employment
increased 986; New Britain, 269;
Bristol, 288; Southington, 1876.
Employment is now 20 per cent
above a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
FUNDS FOR NEW
CONSTRUCTION
PROPOSED
By DICK BAKER

Commodore Edward c. Baltz,
secretary Of the Perpetual Build.
ing Loan Association, was back
at his desk today after a two
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, March 10 U.NSO.
Wool-Firm; domestic fleece, unwash-
ed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 29@43C;
domestic pulled, secured basis, 6Sc6
ssc; domestic territory. clean basis, IS
@S5S.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, March IL H.N.sO.
Lnseed oil per pound. s.3 carlots. Tur-
pentine easier, SIX @62h. Rosin, steady.
common, S6.66.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
GEORGE GREENIP

Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1880 p. m. for
George Greenip, 36, at his late
residence, 1888 Twenty-second
ST., Mt. Rainier, Md. Mr.. Greenip
died yesterday in Sibley Hospital
following an operation. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Greenip, a member Of the
Metropolitan Police Force, won
distinction during the invasion
Of Washington by the bonus
army. 1t was Greenip who went
to Camp Marks, spoke to the
war veterans camped there, and
escorted them to the Maryland
border, where they were met by
the Maryland State Police.
During the World War, the
late policeman was decorated
with the Purple Heart and the
French Cross of Malta.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Stella Greenip; his mother,
Mrs. Frances Greenip; a sister
ana SIX DTOIueTS.
MRS. INDIA BELL C. BAILEY
Funeral services and burial
were held today at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery for Mrs. India Bell
Corea Bailey, wife of Robert Liv-
ingston Bailey, a travelling ex-
aminer for the Civil Service Com
mission. Mrs. Bailey died at her
home, 3737 Van Ness st. N. w.,
Sunday.
Mrs. Bailey, the former wife
of Luis F. Corea, one-time minis
ter to the United States from
Nicaragua, is survived by her
husband, Mr.. Bailey; three chill
dren, Mrs Marvin E. Fowler,
Miss Lois F. Corea and Luis F..
Corea; a brother, Robert v.
Fleming, president of the Riggs
Bank.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO March - HN.sl.-Hogs
$1,000: 91S4 1oc 3 Lover. Top $50; bulk.
Cattle-S.OvO: steady, calves-3,O 300:
steady: beef steers-good and choice.
:s.550o@7.sO: common and medium,
cattle-heifers, 1926 96.25: cows, $2.75
-: bulls. 50 5O@4: calves, $4@6.50;
feeder steers $4@5.25: stockers-steers,
$3@476 cows and heifers, $25O@4.50.
sheep-1o, 900: steady: medium and
common. $5.50@7.50: yearlings $7@9;
common and choice ewes, $3@$5.50;
feeder lambs. $7+8.
PITTSBURGH
Hogs-Reeceipts 500: hoIdovers $50; mar
1sO-1so lbs. si5o@5.oo; 10000 90 lbs. lbs.
$S;o9g SSHsgo 6'5P 81 2oOo22S o2g lbs s50o@555
1475@4sO; 29ooa5o us. s4.75 o. 90;
packing sows, $3.OO@3.75. 10O-1SO lbs.
pigs, S275@325.
Cattle-Receipts IS: market nominal: {:
medium. s45O05.2S; Common, sS.7SS
4.5o; xsteers (1.1OO-1. 300 lbs.) good. s. IS
g6;Oo;, medium, $42595.25: xsteers
Sl;soG. Sn$oG1'599 i6s2 =, good, :S995g5?5
medium, s4.25 800; common. $500
$425: cows, good, $3.25@4 90. common
and medium. $2.75@ @35o; low cutter and
cutter $1.75 q 2.75; bulls (ylg. exc) good
beef. $S25 S.75; cuttermedium, $3.50
@S25.
Calves-Receipts 100: market steady;
vealers (milk-fed) good and choice, $3.50
700 medium. $500 O@6.OO: Gull. common,
sheep-Receipts 500; market wool
lambs steady, other kinds 25c higher;
lambs go lbs. DOWN good and choice,
1915 q 1000; common and medium, $500
$500. Yearling wetners-M ium,
choice. $6.0O@7.5o; wethers (9O-130 lbs. }
medium good. $4,50@ 500; ewes (all
watsD medium choice, $4.O095.25. shorn
lambs, good and choice, $7OO@8.OO:
shorn wethers, good and choice. $4,000
Knot extreme limit of grade)
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, March IS
CI.N.S S).-Livestock-Hoge. 1900. hold
over. 1853. scarcely enough done to es-
tablish market scattered sales 10000
under Mondays average. some bids off
Csc, plain quality retarding factor. Few
loads desirable 17O-23O pounds $4S50
40. medium butchers quoted $5: 13O-160
pounds: $3.5OQ425. pigs and unfinished
underweights. $2.7594. packing sows,
33.SO@S.75.
Cattle-.5O cows fully steady. cutter
grades. s1.5O925O.
calves-7S. vealers unchanged. good
05.50, inferior culls. $2@3
Sheep-1o0. lambs nominalIy steady
WOolslxins quoted $40 down.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Florists

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 r ST W NAT 4276
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

WALKER. ERNEST T.-Passed away ou
=, Monday morning. March II, 1894.
william T, and Adelaide H Walker. Re-
mains resting at the W. W Chambers Co.
d1uneral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Wednes
DAY afternoon, March IA. 1884 at 3
o'clock from the W. ". Chambers Co. fun
eraI home 14Q0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
I9terment will follow in Rock Creek
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

One of Justice Hits witticisms,
expressed from the bench during
a trial when an attorney, except
ing to a court ruling with the
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Produce Markets

%and unbroken cars on track. Florida,
| boxes. $225@S. according to grade
| and size.
Beets-Texas. Il crates. 31.2591.S5.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

STEADMAN. THOMAs-Passed away on
Sunday. March II, 1884, at National
MAN. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, BIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

Estimates around are that
Standard of New Jersey IS cur
rently earning the rate of SIS a
share for the year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

"The ideal client in criminal
practice, gentlemen, is a per-
son of unlimited means, badly
scared"
The Washington times., 1934-03-13

Traders will have to revise
their ideas about the st. Lawrence
Waterway and the New York
Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Country Club-Halves or
sliced in heavy syrup to
complete the Christmas
Feast.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1912

You might think to look at
it, that it would be difficult to
wear - the silhouette is so
simple. But haven't you over
looked the clever lines which
the scanning traces on the fig
ure? They are astonishingly
grace-giving as well as very
smart. On the bodice, buttons
call attention to the side seams
which carry the eye down to the
long panel of the skirt and
create an illusion of additional
height and slendernesS. The
unbelted front waistline is ex-
tremely chic and the belt Joined
in the side seams fastens
smartly in back. The back
neck opening is the last word!
Pattern 1912 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20, 80, "a. SO.
SO, 40 and 40. Size 16 takes
3H yards 36-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing IN
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics, and
the summer seasons outstand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and described in the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTE e r N
BOOK FOR SUMMER. ORDER
YOUR COPY OF THIS HELP
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENT Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Times Adventure Club

jorie Simmons, Of 1017 SIX
teenth st. N. w., celebrate their
birthdays the same day, June
18. Jeanne is 6 years old, while
Marjorie is only 4. That GER
tainly makes the celebration
pleasant, doesn't it? They prom
ised to send us pictures Of them
selves some time in the near
future. We are looking forward
to seeing them. Please keep up
with the club news and photos,
so that you will not miss any
of the photos we intend to pub
Hsh, if the new members carry
out their promises,