davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14

WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE DESIRES
suitable warehouse space, preferably 10 to
IL thousand feet on one door with ship
ping and receiving facilities. Address Box
167-R, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

BRAND-NEW BRICK HOME IN FINEST
residential park of Alexandria: @ rooms
baths. sleeping porch. recreation room;
tectural gem in setting such as only ma
ture can provide. not Just another house.
Phone Alexandria 81 4S-299S for appoint
Evening star., 1936-06-14

section: close in: suitable for low-priced
houses Convenient transportation. Cleve-
land r0l6 hefore q 40 or after g.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

4O-FOOT LOT FRONTING MILITARY
Road near 32nd street, Chevy Chase. D. c.
at a price to sell quick. Address Box 14g-S.
Star off1ce.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SUMMER CAMPS.

lent inexpensive camp for girls in Virginia
Blue Ridge. 5 hours drive from Washing
ton: directed by college women: 300 acres
pine wood and mountain pool, with horse
back riding and laundry included in one
price. For further information call Shep-
herd 1888.
SKYFIELDS FARM CAMP
Blue Ridge: free outdoor program. hikes.
swimming nature study. creative hand
craft. under careful supervision: children
$40 $40 week. Call after u Adams 20. l-J
CAN6D AKET
Evening star., 1936-06-14

. LOTS EACH 40 FEET FRONT. ON PEA
body street near Second street northwest,
at $3.50 each. Bargains. Address Box
146-S. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

81 ACRES ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. 2200
feet Of wide sandy beach. beautiful trees,
high land, sloplng to beach, wonderful
water view from all parts of property.
Near State road ST 900. w. G. WILL
LIAMS, Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
PRIVATE COTTAGE ON BAY NEAR BEV-
erly Beach BY week month or season
On premises Sunday. Turn in at Island
View ask for Seckinger's cottage. You
will Ike
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Veterans of Future
Wars Make Request
For Bonus Payment

PRINCETON, N. j.. March II.
U.P)-ObserVing that since it is the
custom 10 pay bonuses before they
are due. group of undergraduates
at Princeton University today sat
irically projected nationwide or
ganiZation of the Veterans OF Fu-
ture Wars and Gold Star Mothers
Of the Future Veterans, demanding
immediate bonus payments and
free trips for the mothers.
Payment of $1,000 bonuses now
10 all potential soldiers between 18
and 36 years of age would help
the nation out of the depression,
the students argued in a manifesto
printed in the Daily Princetonian
Besides the most deserving of the
Future Veterans will be killed and
never receive the full expression Of
their nations gratitude for service
if the government waits until af-
ter the wars to pay them.
Future Gold Star mothers also
should be given their trips to Eu
rope now. the manifesto observed,
'inasmuch as the coming war will
Cbliterate the future burying places
of our future noble dead"
A companion organization, The
Association OF Gold Star Mothers of
the Veterans OF Future Wars" al
ready mas been organized at Vas
sar College, Poughkeepsie, N Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
SIGNATURE OF LONDON NAVY PACT DUE
New Mystery Star
Found i'm Heavens

than cur sun. the astronomer said,
Nc super-nova had been seen for
3C3 years prior to the discovery
of Nova-Persei in 1901. Kepler's
Nova was sighted in 1904. It last
ed for IS months and was visible
for snort time in daylight.
In 1872 Wolfgang Schuler dis
covered q super-nova which was
called Tycho's Star. II lasted for
three weeks and was of the first
magnitude for Is days.
Astronomers said that before
Schuler made his discovery, leg
ends and emi-historical records
led them to believe that 10 c5her
Super-novi were visible From bib
licll accounts, astronomers are in
crne1 to think that the star of
Bethlehem was a super-nova of
either zero G. the first magnitude
as it was reported visible in broad
daylight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Revolt Threatens
King Apple Pie

LOS ANGELES, March II. OPP
a revolt against the dominance of
the apple in the pie field has start
ed in the west where the lemon
pie fast is becoming a favorite,
1000 restaurant owners were warn
ed today.
Monroe Boston Strause, world
famous pie expert from Chicago,
lold delegates TO the Pacific coast
regional convention of the nation
al restaurant association that the
lemon cream" movement might
event depose king apple" from his
throne.
"Crea pies now lead all the 9TH
erS in the west, Strause said,
while the crusty fruit pies, espe-
cially apple, dominate the Atlantic
seaboard, particularly NeA Eng
land"
The south, Strause found, was al
lowing the creamery western fa-
vorites to run ''neck-and-neck"
with its traditional sweet potato
and pecan pies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Coughlin's S Shrine of
Little Flower Raced

ROYAL OAK. Mich. March II.
OP)-Father Charles E. Coughlin's
original Shrine of the Little Flow
er and many OF its treasured pos
sessions were destroyed by fire
here today.
The l0-year-old frame structure.
built at a cost OF $4,000 under
leadership of the militant radio
priest, still smouldered at am.
as fire departments of Royal Oak
and Birmingham concentrated ef-
forts on preventing the blaze from
spreading to the new shrine.
Father Cougnlin vas moved deep
ly by loss of the shrine in which
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Agreement
Held Weak
Substitute

WASHINGTON. March 7. UP)
Signature of the London naval
agreement among the United
States. Great Britain and France
is expected within the next few
days il was learned today in Of
ficial circles
Delegates i'm LCnd-n now are
putting the finishing touches on
the escape clauses" which will
free the signaJeries of their obli-
cations non-breaty powers be-
gin building tvpes of ships banned
among the signers.
Skinny Substitute
American officials cCncede that
the new treaty will be a skinny
substitute for the Voluminous. de-
tailed Washington agreement which
1t replaces. But they consider H.
preferable to nothing. 1t may fur
nish. they reason. a slight base
on which more conclusive a2rec-
ments may be built il and when
international tension is relaxed.
The treaty will provide onlv
qualitative" not "ouantitative."
limitation. Expressed more simply
IL NbtS llOl mint tie lluIllBSI "a
ships except 10000 ton cruiscrS)
which a nation may construct. but
will restrict the types it may
build
Unless changed at the last mo
ment, the treaty viii provide the
following limitations:
BattleshipS - $4,000 ton maxi
mum. Guns tc be limited to II
inches df Japan and Italy, not
signatories, will agree; to 16 inch
eS otherwise
Aircraft carriers - 23500 ton
maximum. None tc be built be-
tween 10000 and 1880 tons. Guns
to be limited TO 81 inches.
Glass "A" cruisers 10000 tonsl-
A naval holiday will be declared
on this class of vessel
Glass "B" cruisers 5000 tons
maximum Guns limited 10 Gl
inches
Destroyers-3.59 500 tons maximum.
Guns limited TO 81 inches.
Submarines-2.0 900 ton maximum.
Guns limited to 81 inches.
Th treaty which expires in 1912,
also will provide Tor a full and
frank exchange of information
among the signers regarding their
respective building programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
BANDIT KILLS
RICH WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, March II. OPP
Mrs. Ethel f. whitaker, A., was
killed early today by a bandit who
attempted TO rob her wealthy hus-
band, Samuel T. Whitaker, go, as
they entered their hotel room.
The middle-aged woman died in
stantly from bullet wounds. Wit
taker fired sev raj shots after the
bandit as. he fled and reported he
believed he hit him.
A f@x minutes later police,
scarching the district, took into
cu-tcdy Jack Lane 23-yea--old
Evansville, Ind. youth whom they
lCInd in a nearby apartment at
tempting TO t.clt wound in his
arm.
Lana. however. lGld officers he
had been standins on the roof Of
MS apartment housr when a man
rushed BY and Shcl HIM. He said
he had been ncIc ONLY a few day
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Copyright 1886 by United Press

Copyright 1886 by United Press
PASADENA, March II. (UP)-A
new super-nova che Of astrono-
my's brilliant mystery stars has
been discovered by DR.. Edwin P.
Hubble, director of the Mt. Viii
son observatory. and Glen Moore,
his assistant, it was learned to-
day.
Only two Cf the super-novi have
been seen in the last 300 years and
only 13 previously had been re-
corded in all astronomical history.
The star, which Is expected to
flare 50 bright that it may be Wis
ible with the naked eye if it acts
like the last Super-noVa. is in the
constellation Of Virgo of the north
ern hemisphere
Discovery of the as yet unnamed
super-nova is scheduled to be an
ncunced Officially Thursday at
Washington, D. C, by the Carne-
gle Institute, the United Press was
informed.
Faded From View
The last supar-noya seen was
NCva-F srSei which was discovered
in 1901 by Astronomer T. D. An
derSon. Within two days after its
discovery N.va-PerSei reached 4
magnitude Of zero, making its
brilliant light visible to the naked
eye in broad daylight. A few days
later it faded from view.
Astronomers explained that a
Super-noVa is a star which ordi-
narily is so distant that it cannot
be seen with the strongest tele-
scope until it undergoes some
change which causes 1t to Hare
up for a short time.
Cne school ci astronomers be-
lieve the bright light is caused by
two stars colliding while the more
accepted theory is. that the star
exploded internally.
In pointing out the Importance
Of the present discovery, an as
trCnomer who refused to allow his
name to be used because no official
announcement had been made by
the Carnegie Institute. said that
one of the great astronomical dis
cCveries OF the past generation was
that Of Nova HerculiS in 1884.
Earth to sun
Nova Herculas compares to a
like the earth to the
sun for supec-noVi are distant
suns that are many times larger
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Two Hundred Killed
In Theater Blaze

LCNDCN. March Il UPl-Moe2
han 200 wsra killed in a theate;
Ire in Tuliuchen. % niles frcn
"icnt in. an e"ca9a3e telegraph
1i-~2tc1 sid today.
The thcatef was a temporary one.
)ul OF oanb bcJ POLES covered Aith
mating. I, caueht fire during a
; riCrmaEec and tac place was
1ui.ilY ecavc. It'd into a flaming
uInacc.
The terrified audience. many
with Their clothes ablazc. FOUGHT
e cape Many We're burned to
death. Others were trampled un-
dcrfCot and some drowned when
they tumble into a nearby creek
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Flandin Calls Upon
English Monarch

LONDON, March IT, UP - The
king granted an audience of 20
minutes today to Foreign Minister
Pierre Edenne Fland.n of France.
On his return from Buckingham
palace to the league council meet
ing Flandin said, 1T was purely a
courtesy call. We did not discuss
politics in any way whatsoever
Prior to Flandin's call. the king
received Paul Van iceland, Belgian
premier and foreign minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
HoltuiUe Rancher
Arrested by Police

Ell Centro police celebrating ST
Patlick's day al an early hour
Tuesday mCning by arresting a
Hindu. Amamat Kahn, HoltVil!e
rancher. on a drunk charge.
The Hindu pleaded guilty in
police court Tuesday and was re-
leased TO pay SIS fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17
Gas Firm to Cut
Rates Voluntarily

SAN FRANCISCO. March II. U.P)
Victor in federal court fight
against a S2l0O,OOO natural gas
rate cut order of the state railroad
commission, the Pacific Gas and
Electric company voluntarily will
cut its gas rates to northern Cali
fornia consumers by S2.50O000 May
/. Officials said today
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-17

he had stood before the microphone
each Sunday afternoon and preach
ed his sermon against the money
changers and eXhorted his follow
erS to action.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Educational Benefit
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Educational Committee of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers has planned benefit tea
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6
O'Clock for which Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings has loaned her house at 1921
Massachusetts, avenue. The tea is for
the benefit of the educational fund
which helps young men trying to get
an education in mining or metallurgy.
The Educational Committee-Mrs.
Alfred Meuche, chairman; Mrs. My
ron R. Walker, Mrs. Frank T. Dom
oboe, Mrs H. l. Smith and Mrs. Will
liam H. Craigue-will be in charge Of
the tea.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings will receive,
assisted by Mrs. c. E. Julihn, chair
man of the educational section. AL
ternating at the tea table will be Mrs.
George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary
of War; Mrs. John w. Finch, wife of
the director of the Bureau of Mines;
Mrs. Oliver Bowles. Mrs. j. F. Call
breath, Mrs. N. H. Darton, Mrs. S. p.
Hatchett, Mrs. j. H. Hedges, Mrs.
C. F. Jackson, Mrs. R. r. Sayers and
Mrs. E. v. Thoenen.
Assisting as hostesses will be Mrs.
j. D. Conover, Mrs. Elmer Collins,
Mr.. N. D. Fitzgerald, Mrs. j. A..
Grimes, Mrs. William j. Kerlin, Mrs
r. j. Lund, Mrs. F. M. Leonard, Mrs.
r. H. Ridgway, Mrs. D. M. Raft and
Mrs. w. T. Schaller.
During the afternoon Mrs. w. w.
Everett, jr., soprano, assisted by Mrs.
Dorothy Radde Emery at the piano,
will give short program.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Tea tO,Honor
Miss ChenOWeth

Miss Lillian Chenoweth, vice regent.
elect Of the District of Columbia D.
A. r.. will be the honor guest at tea
given by Mrs. Charles A. Montgomery
and Miss Helen Louise Montgomery
on Saturday, from 4 to 7 o'clock, In
their house in Georgetown. They win
be assisted in receiving by the State
regent, Mrs. George Madden Grimes;
the State vice regent, Mrs. Jean j.
Labat; the State regent-elect, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig; the candidate
for vice president general from the
District of Columbia, Mrs. Harry Col
fax Grove, and the regent and vice
regent Of Manor House Chapter, re-
spectively, Mrs. Calvin Hassell and
Miss Mamie Hawkins. Alternating at
the tea table will be Mrs. John M.
Beavers, Mrs. Richard Claughton, Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chenoweth, Miss Mary Lee Goddard
and Mrs. Overton Luxford. Others
assisting in the dining room will be
Miss Thornton Magruder, Miss Vir-
ginia Burke and Miss Eula Thomas.
The lovely old Montgomery house is
one of the landmarks of Georgetown,
at one time having been the home of
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Service Council
To Give Dance

Mr.. Benjamin Ourisman, president
of the Jewish Community Center, is
among the patrons for the dance be-
ing given by the Service Council of
the Jewish Community Center on
March 81, at Wardman Park Hotel.
The proceeds of the dance will aid the
building fund of the Jewish Com
munity Center. A feature Of the
dance will be the door prize, two all
expense round-trip tickets to Ber-
muda, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Viner. MIR. Henry Salus, chairman,
will be assisted by an active commit
tee.
Other patrons and patronesses in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bis.
oyer, director of the Jewish Com
munity Center; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Viner,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Turover, Mrs. A. L.
Dembitz, Judge Nathan Cayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Burnett Siman, Mrs. James
Lansburgh, Mr.. Harry King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ottenburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moe Offenburg, Col. j. I. Peyser, Mr..
and Mrs. David Wiener, DR.. Ivy Pelz-
man, Mr.. and Mrs Abe Shefferman,
Joel D. Wolfsohn, Mr.. Isadore Freund,
Mrs. william Bralove, Mrs. I. Kahn
and Mr.. Fred S. Gichner.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Guidance
Preceded
By Dinners
Mrs. Hurt Feted at
Palm Beach-Hurjas
to Be Hosts Tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Ex-
nicious will be hosts at dinner this
evening preceding the Friday Evening
Supper Club at the Sulgrave Club
Others who will entertain before the
dance will be Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Crosson Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willing Brown Of
Baltimore.
The Supper Club was first organized
to meet Thursdays, the weekly supper
dances being held at the 1925 Street
Club and had as one of its organizers
Mrs. John r. Williams. The member
ship was originally for the younger
married people of resident circles.
Mrs. e. H. G. Slater and her house
guest in her Winter home, at Palm
Beach, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs
Paulding Fosdick entertained a COM
pany Of % at dinner last evening at
II Tore Blanca, in Palm Beach.
Former Senator and Mrs. Harry B.
Halves, will be the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja will
entertain at dinner this evening.
Miss Helen Tewksbury, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William Davis Tewks-
bury. and her flance, Lieut.. John
Henry King, jr., will be the guests at
cocktail party this afternoon of Miss
Annabelle ESSary.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Alpha Omicron Pi
Dinner Tomorrow

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity will
entertain in honor of Mrs. Pinckney
Estes Glantzberg, national pan
Hellenic delegate of the fraternity, at
dinner at the Toby Tavern this eve
ming at z o'clock. All members Of
the fraternity are invited Miss May
belle Wackerman is in charge of reser-
vations.
The members of the Pan-Hellenic
Association of Washington have been
asked to meet Mrs. Grantzberg at
tea Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. william B. Henderson, at 4420
Klingle road. Miss Emily Mitchell,
president of the Washington Alumae
Chapter. will receive, assisted by Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. w. L. Yearsley, Miss
Anita Peters, Miss Louisa Wilson, Miss
Rosalie Goodhart, Miss Maybelle
Wackerman and Mrs. Francis Mallory
Brotherhood.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
If Constipated
Take This Tin

Here's one of the friendliest
tips one can give another-how
to really relieve Constipation. It
is simply this: One or two E-Z
Tablets taken when bilious, due
to Constipation, are amazingly
effective yet so mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good
for sometime =. have headaches,
tired feeling, no pep, you may be
suffering from Intestinal Fatigue,
commonly called Constipation. If
so, E-Z Tablets are what you need.
You get 60 little E-Z Tablets for
25c. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Tea on Saturday
At Democratic Club

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will entertain at tea on Saturday
afternoon at their club house, in
honor of the president and visiting
members of several affiliated clubs.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Ed
ward B. Meigs, president of the Ma
tional Club, will be Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair. Mrs. Louis M. Savier of Lin
hurst, N. j.; Mrs. G. L. Simpson, pres
ident of Arlington County Club; Miss
Olivia knight, president Of the Leland
Woman's Democratic Club, and Mrs.
Ralph w. Berry, president Of the
Montgomery County Club.
At the tea tables and assisting in
the dining room will be Mrs. Edward
A. Kenney, Mrs. John Breslin and
Mrs. Everett C. Carter, all of Lund-
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Organization
Functions
Announced
Y. w. G.. A. Tea To-
morroW-New York
Society Dance.
I n RS. ALBERT w. ATWOOD,
NJ president of the Washington
VI Young Women's Christian

W president of the Washington
v Young Women's Christian
Association, will head the re-
ceiving line at the international tea,
to be given Saturday at the Associa-
tion headquarters in connection with
the annual music conference for high
school girls of Washington and four
nearby cities. Among the guests will
be Sonora de RacinoS, wife of the
Minister of Guatemala; Nine. Fotitch,
wife of the Minister of Yugoslavia;
Sonora de Baron, wife of the Minister
Counselor of the Cuban Embassy; Frau
Leitner, wife of the counselor of the
German Embassy; Frau Sholtz wife
of the first secretary of the German
Embassy, and Frau Blankenhorn, wife
OF the attache of the German Embassy.
Receiving with Mrs. Atwood will be
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, music chair
man of the National Y. w. c. A.; Mrs
William S. Culbertson, chairman of
the World Fellowship Committee of
the Washington branch, and Miss Elsa
Girl Reserve Department.
During the tea, songs of various ma
tions will be sung by the Girl Reserve
Glee Club under the direction of Miss
Mary Burnett; a japanese dance will
be given by Nine. Suzuyo Imamura of
the Toxic Y w. c. A, who is visiting
in Washington; Russian dances will
be given by group from the Bekefi-
Delaporte studio.
The tea is the final event in a day
of musical programs and studies,
which will include the presentation of
mountain music by Miss Rebecca
Tarwater, mountain dances led by Mrs.
Coma Bell Shaw, the singing of ex-
cerpts from Lohengrin with accom-
panying explanation of the opera, and
group singing by the delegates. The
conference is under the direction of
Miss Mabel Cook, Girl Reserve execu-
tive of the Washington Y. w. c. A.
The New York State Society dance
will be given at the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday, April 4, from 10 until
O'Clock.
The committee in charge of this
dance will include DR.. Lamar Harris,
president; Miss Pauline B. Paro, secre-
tary Mr.. C. M. Little, treasurer; Mr.
Walter D. Sutcliffe, Mr.. Samuel j.
Gompers, Miss Margaret Leona Decker,
DR.. w. j. Davis, Mr.. William F.
Richard, Mr.. Herbert G. Barott, Mr..
Henry H. Wright. Mr.. James E. Black
and Miss Mary Teresa Paro.
Sigma Kappa Sorority at George
Washington University will hold its
thirtieth annual Spring banquet, fol-
lowing the initiation of new members,
tomorrow evening at the Shoreham
Hotel. Miss Ruth Smith will preside
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Seventy.Second Club
Luncheon Monday

Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife Of Rep
resentative Maloney, is chairman Of
arrangements for the Seventy second
Clubs luncheon to be held at Wesley
Hall Monday. Members of her COM
mittee are Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mrs.
Pehr Holmes and Mrs. Fred G. Gil
christ.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Fairfax Hunt Club
Breakfast Saturday

A hunt breakfast and tea dance
marking the formal close of the fox
hunting season will be held at the
Fairfax Hunt Club on Saturday after
noon at the termination of the final
hunt. Hounds will meet at Sunset
Hills, the A. Smith Bowman estate, at
10 am, and following the chase the
riders will return to the club house
to join in the festivities.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
Aviation Study Favored.

A study Of suitable aviation instruc-
tion courses for public schools through
out the country is authorized in a bill
by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mas
sachusetts. approved yesterday by the
Senate Education Committee. The
study would be made under direction
Of the commissioner Of education.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

hurst. N. j.; Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock, Mrs. Brent Clarke. Mrs. Rene
Jones Taylor, Mrs. Curtis Walker,
Mrs. Charles A. Allies, Mrs. G. E.
Boles and Mrs. Clinton Tribby.
Evening star., 1936-03-27

Rev. Stephen Bloomer Balch, D. D., Of
Revolutionary fame and is marked by
bronze tablet placed there by the
District D. A. r. in his memory.
Evening star., 1936-07-10
Boys Wosh Suits

Short sleeve and
sleeveless styles, Of
fast color seer
sucker, covert and
nub suiting. 5 to
10 years --------
Evening star., 1936-07-10

Firmly woven cotton shirtings,
plain colors and fancies. Fast
colors. Sizes 8 TO 141z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
THE SHAPE OF YOUR KITCHEN

When looking about this fall for your new apartment or house, you should give as much thought as pos sible to the convenience of the kit chen. More housekeeping hours are spent there, more effort is involved than in any other spot in the home.
 Remember that an oblong kitchen permits a much better use of floor space than a square one. It doesn't seem logical - without experiment. ing to prove it = but equipment can be so placed in an oblong room that the shortest possible distances need be travelled in the course of the days work. The arrangement should be one which calls for trips back and forth across the room, of course, instead of up and down lengthwise. That is to say, table and stove and regrigerator and pan closets should be so placed that the worker passes across the narrow room from one to the other, instead of in a long line down the room. So with the loca. tion of the sink and dish closets and the space devoted to the breakfast nook.
 It is of infinite convenience to have double-d -decked tray on wheels which will hold enough dishes or supplies to accomplish your purpose in one trip up and down the kitchen or to and fro fro mthe dining room.