davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
I D. {. PERMIT.
REVOKED
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Marvin B. Purser. I'LL Mary
land Ave. N. E., IL miles.
George H. Schmedegaard, 1900
K st. N. W., so miles.
Carlise w. Thomas, 704 Twelfth
st. N. E., AZ miles.
Reign s. Hadsell, Aurora Hills,
Va, so miles.
Theodore Pinckney, Fairmont
Heights, Md, 46 miles.
Suspended For Is Days
John F. Carter, 1885 Twenty
sixth st. N. E., As miles.
Ralph L. Chilcoat. 1928 Min
nesota Ave. N. W., Ss miles.
Rex M. Clark. 1925 Nichols
Ave. S. E., 80 miles.
Clarence F. Cockril1, jr.. 1900
Newton ST. N. E.. 38 miles.
Robert Crowder. 1920 Kenyon
st. N. W., SO miles.
Ida H. Delozier, 1880 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., SO miles.
Wayland H. Fallin, 1404
Twenty-fifth st. s. g. 40 miles
Joseph 1. Little. 1850 Irving
st. N. W., 36 miles.
Alfred F. MineStrolla. 1925
Twenty.first st. N. W., 38 miles.
Orville G.. Shanks. 1912 Ingle-
side Terrace N. W., 40 miles.
James j. Shepherd. 1900 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W.. 40 miles.
Ronald G.. Thring, 5517 Conduit
Rd. N. w., SO miles.
John C. johnson. Brentwood,
Md. 80 miles.
Edgar E. Perreu, Alexandria,
Va, SO miles.
Those convicted in Traffic
Court yesterday were:
Second Offense Speeding
James wesley. 494 M st. s. W.,
SIS.
First OffenSe Speeding
j, Miller Davis, 1882 Hamlin
st. N. E., $40.
George A. Diggs. Maryland, SIS.
Michael Hudoba. 3343 Eight
eenth st. N. w., SO.
Elvin L. Gardner, 1415 Chaplin
St. N. W., SO.
Harry A. Parks. Maryland. $40.
Reynold B. Waldecker, 174l L
st. N. E.. SO.
William A. Carskaden, 1927
Fifteenth st. N. W., $40.
William w. Anderson. 2109 F
St. N. W., $40.
John A. FibiSon, Maryland. $40.
Elmer F. McVey, 606 A st. S.
E.. $40.
Randolph H. Fries, 1889 Brent
wood Rd. N. E.. IS.
Kirby J. Martin, 303 D st. N,
W.. IS.
Raymond P. Golloday, "A
Eighth st. N. E., IS.
Arthur G. Middleton, BOIL sev-
enth st. N. E, IS.
James e. Barnett, 1900 Bladens-
burg Rd. N. E., IS.
John C. wingrove, 2511 Twenty
second st. N. E.. IS.
Henry M. Wilbourne, Maryland,
IS.
Joseph s. Jones, $40 Acker Pl.
N. E., IS.
Henry R. Kingsley, s25 Massa-
chuSetts Ave. N. W., IS.
James A. Forney, 130412 Thirty.
sixth st. N. W., IS.
Robert Hanscom, Maryland, IS.
Margaret M. Rule, 1109 Six
teenth st. N. W., SIS.
Eugene F. Sims, 1857 Good Hope
Rd. s. E., SIS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
$96,323 Winds Up
In Dead Letters

Letters containing $96,323 failed
to reach their destination and
wound up in the dead letter office
in 1886, Postmaster General Farley
reported yesterday. Improper ad-
dressing and failure Of addresses
to leave forwarding information
when they moved were blamed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Mary H. Richardson, virginia,
IS.
Fred RAIDER, Virginia, IS.
John Purcell. 1909 L st. N. W.,
IS.
Richard W. Hummer, 4101 Har-
rison st. N. E., IS.
William Donley, 5305 Fifth st.
N. W., IS.
James A. Moreland. 1707 Lyman
Pl. N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

BIRTHS

Alger B. and Elizabeth Chapman, girl.
Lloyd ]. and Wilma Jones, boy.
Edward T. and Margaret A. Cleary,
boy.
Gordon B. and Gertrude Rath, boy.
Robert A. and Vera o. Harrelson, boy.
Joseph r. and Evelyn E. Cochran, boy.
Matthew E. and Helen c. Donahue,
boy.
Robert A. and Evelyn E. Jordan, girl.
Walter l.. and Catherine N& Gray,
girl.
Joe and Elsie G. Clarke, girl.
Franklin L. and Helen L. Bladen. girl.
Edward W. and Eleanor c. Willetts'
girl. -,
stephen r. and Marion Turner. girl.
Walter r. and Jeanne G. Dickie, boy.
Thurmond C. and Alice Hager, boy.
Irving j. and Rosalie A. Raley, boy.
Charles A. and Isabella Thomas, boy.
Roy F. and Mildred L. Handy, boy.
Albert r. and Ella Tegan, girl
Hampton e. and Thelma e. Bohrer,
girl. ,,,, -,
Ira e. and Ida A. Taylor, boy.
Walter c. and Annie NJ. Miller, girl.
Clifford n. and Alice H. Williamson,
girl.
DEATHS
Mary 8. Milliken, sS, 2737 Dsvonshirs
nj
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Red Cross Election

Annual election Of the executive
committee Of the District Of Co
lumbia Chapter, American Red
Cross, will be held January 1S, at
4 p. m, at the District Chapter
House, 1870 e st. N. W. Gen.
Frank r. Keefer will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Rabbi Metz to Talk

Rabbi Solomon Metz will deliver
a sermon on "Beruriah. the Jane
Adams, Of Ancient Judea." during
services at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Adas Israel Synagogue. Sixth and
1 Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Malcolm l.. Meyers 21, and Annie B.
Beach, 81, both Of Alexandria, Va;
Joe Drunet, 81, zoo G st. n. E., ana
Ora NJ. Comillion, 81. 202 G st. N. e:
Stanton Smackum, jr., 81, Se26 N st;
N. W., and Mary L. Moten, 20, 1857 +
st. N. W.
William T. Smith, 21. Bunkner, Va,
and Elva R. fsbell, 80, Bumpath, Va.
Frank P. Troiano, 20, 215 Tenth 81;
s. w, and Rose NJ. Wakos, II. sos
Eighth st. S. W.
John n. caffrsy, %, 1904 Dent Pl:,
and Edith e. Edelen, Fl, 72o L St.
N. E.
Alfred R. Smith. 20, 144s Swami st.
N. W., and Virginia L. Marshall, Is,
2023 Fifteenth st. N. w.
John Reeder. 10, $50 Twenty-fifth st.
n. E., and Mae F. Harris. IS, 1927 Third
st. S. W.
Aaron Nesbitt, 20, 2OO1 Ninth St.
n. W., and Carrie NJ. Roman. Is, 4O41
Benning Rd. N. 2.
David S. Barbour, 2s, 524 Third ST.
S. W.. and Clara ]. Williams, "a, 512
Third st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
VICToR WALLACE

Masonic rites for Victor Harris
Wallace, 65, who died Wednesday
in Garfield Memorial Hospital, will
be held at Gawler'S funeral chapel
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Private services and burial will fol-
low in Rock creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Wallace, who lived in Ston-
leigh Courts, was a descendant Of
John Washington. ancestor Of the
first President. He was prominent
in law circles here until 1918, when
he became director of compensa-
tion for the Air NitrateS Corpora
ton at Muscle Shoals, Ala. In
1920 he resumed private practice
here. Appointed assistant Solici-
tor in the office of the Secretary
of the Interior, Mr.. Wallace re-
manned in that capacity until his
retirement three years ago.
His widow, Mrs. Katherine Bry-
ant Wallace, survives.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
AVENUE GRAND

645 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
To-day: HERE COMES CARTER" with
ROSS ALEXANDER and GLENDA FAR
RELL.
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80. Show Starts
1 P. M CLAIRE TREVOR in rs MAIDEN
LANE and ANNE SHIRLEY and HER
BERT MARSHALL in MAKE WAY FOR
A LADY"
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
CENTRAL 4.s eth Street N. "

To-day: WILLIAM BOYD and EVELYN
BRENT in "HOPALoNG CASSIDY RE-
TURNS"
Tomorrow: SALLY EILERS, and ROBERT
ARMSTRONG in WITHOUT ORDERS" i"
and ANN SOTHERN and GENE RAY.
MOND in "SMARTEST GIRL IN TOWN -
MICKEY MOUSE
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
GEORGE c. BRASWELL

George c. BraSweu, who dleo
Wednesday in Asheville, N. c.
will be buried in Cedar Hill Gem
etery here after funeral services
tomorrow afternoon at 1880
O'Clock at the Chambers funeral
chapel, 1400 Chaplin st. N. W.
He Is survived by his widow.
Sarah, and a daughter, Marie.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
=. Braswell, who also survive
him, live at 5514 Sherrier Pl.
N. W. Other relatives include
five sisters and a brother.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
ApM1RAL ALBERT GLEAVEs

Services for Admiral Albert
GleaveS, retired, who died Wednes-
day at his Haverford CPa0 home,
were held today in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Burial in
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honorS followed. An
escort Of honor, consisting Of the
Navy Band, a company Of sailors,
and q battalion Of United States
Marines was waiting for the
funeral cortege at Fort Myer
Gate. Eight bluejackets carried
the flag-draped coffin. High rank
ing naval officers acted as honor
ary pa1lbearerS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

John F. Fennell. IS, Garfield Hos
pital.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING announcements, $3.76 up; 24.hr.
gerYice. Goodhart's. 1914 B. MA. 8172.
Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 = st. N. ". NAIL 4S7S
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
TTVOTT 14th and Park I'd. N. ".


Matinee r. N.
To-day: BING CROSBY and MADGE
EVANS in PENNIES FROM HEAVEN. !"
GIVE NE LIBERTY TECHNICOLOR
SHORT SUBJECT.
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 30. Show Starts
p. NJ. JOE E. BROWN in polo JOE" ="
with CAROL HUGHES and RICHARD
'SKEETS" GALLAGHER.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Lichfman's Thenters NO. 5000.
BOOKER l4SS o st. NJ w.
Enrol Flynn and Olivia de Havillard In
THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT
BRIGADE"
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
HOME 1880 Street Northeast

Today: sIMoNE SIMON. JANET GAY
NOR, LORETTA YOUNG and CONSTANCE
BENNETT in. LADIES IN LOVE"
Tomorrow Doors Open IL 80, Show Starts
l p. M. SALLY EILERS and ROBERT
ARMSTRONG in WITHOUT ORDERS" J."
and KATHARINE HEPBURN and HER
BERT MARSHALL in "A WOMAN RE-
Bells" POPEYF
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Warner Bros. Theaters


To-day: JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK
GABLE in LOVE ON THE RUN"
Tomorrow: JOHNNY wEISSMULLER and
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN in TARTAN
ESCAPES" ACE DRUMMoND No. 1,
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

LINCOLN lS1S . Street n W.
"prNNTrs FROM HEAVEN" with Bing
Crosby Madge Evans and Louise Arm
strong and His Famous Swing Band.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
BROADWAY 1913 7th Mr.,

Charles starrett in COWBOY STAR"
phantom Rider No. 10.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

HYNSON, GRANVILLE Lon THURSDAY.
January Z, 1887, at Providence Hospital,
late residence z Beale Avenue, Riverdale,
Md, GRANVILLE L. HYNSON, the beloved
husband of Kathryn Thelma Hynson and
father of Coty A. and Joan E. Hynson.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. suburban funeral home, 91S Cleve-
land Ava, Riverdale, Nd, on Monday, Jan"
uary IL. at 2 p. m. '-
Relatives and friends invited.
Informant EnEt Lincoln CemeierY.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
EARLE 18th St. Below F st. n. ".

Screen: "sING ME A LOVE SONG" with
JAMES MELTON, PATRICIA ELLIS.
HUGH HERBERT. ZASU PITTS. ALLEN
JENKINS and NAT PENDLETON.
Stage: KEN MURRAY
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

MOTT 1907 @eth Street NOFth"s''
Kav Francis in WHITE ANGEL" with
Ian Hunter and Nigel Bruce.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
PENN Pa. Ave. s. E. bet. 9Th 3 It

Matinee 2 P. N.
To-day: BING CROSBY and MADGE
EVANS in PENNIES FROM HEAVEN J."
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80. Show Starts
1 p. M. JOE E. BROWN in POLO JOE. -
with CAROL HUGHES and RICHARD
"SKEETS" GALLAGHER
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

T0T ,ONV Georgia Avenue and
OUAV4N Farragut ct. N. W.
To-day: KATHARINE HEPBURN and
HERBERT MARSHALL in "A WOMAN
REBELS"
Tomorrow; Doors Open 12 80, Show Starts
l P. N. JEAN ARTHUR and JOEL Nc
CREA in ADVENTURE, IN MANHAT-
TAN" ACE DRCMMOND No. &
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

SAVOY 14th and Col. Rd. n. ".
To-day: KEN MAYNARD in "AvENGING
WATERS"
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 80. Show Starts
/ P. NJ. SIMONE SIMON, LORETTA
YOUNG, JANET GAYNOR and CON-
STANCE BENNETT in LADIES IN
LOVE-
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

UPTOWN Conn; PH"n.. AZ r. arS,s.s Nswsrk s.Se 81
Matinee Daily at p. M.
To-day: GENE RAYMOND and ANN
SOTHERN in THE SMARTEST GIRL IN
TOWN"
Tomorrow: Matinee I p. M. JANE
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

DEATHS
Mary s. Milliken, Sc, 27s7 Dsvonshirs
Pl n W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

AVALON COnnsetIeus Ave, and
To-day: ELISA LANDI and EDMUND
LOWE in MAD HOLIDAY"
Tomorrow: Doors Open 1890 Show Starts
p. M JEAN ARTHUR and JOEL Nc
CREA in ADVENTURE IN MANHAT
TAN" ACE DRUMMoND No. 1. KEAToN
COMEDY
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Work. Georgia Ave. q Quebec PI.
To-day: WILLIAM BOYD and EVELYN
BRENT in "HoPALoNG CASSIDY Re
TURNS"
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 30 Show Starts
P. NJ. LEW AYRES and MARY CAR
Isle in LADY BE CAREFUL"
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
METROPOLITAN

r at Tenth Street Northwest
DOROTHY LAMoUR and RAY MILLAND
in JUNGLE PRINCESS"
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF WORLD NEWS
and SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
ADOTTM ga q Street Northeast

To-day: Lew AYREs and MARY CAR
Isle in LADY BE CAREFUL"
Tomorrow: Doors Open IL 80, Show Starts
P. NJ. BERT WHEELER and ROBERT
wOoLSEY in "MUMMY'S BOYS" and
JUDITH BARRETT in FLYING HOS
TESS" ACE DRUMMOND No. 8.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
AZ Your 7heOtey'
TODAY-TONTGHT

FARLAWN 1'4s Good Hope
JEAN HARLOW and WILLIAM POWELL
in "LIBELED LADY"
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
OFFICIAL PROGRAM .>
Motion Picture Theoter Owners
Of District of Columbid
CAPTTOL
R.K.O KEITHS

"THE GIRL FROM PARIS" with Jack
Oalxie, Lily Pons and Gene Raymond.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Two Features yellow CARGO, with
Conrad Nagel. Eleanor Hunt and Jack La
Rue. Also-'A SON COMES HOME" with
All-Star Cast.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

HURLEY, JOHN WALCOTT-Suddenly on
Thursday. January Z. 1887, at Alexans
COTT HURLEY, beloved son of John Wil~
liam Hurley, jr., and the late Vivian Hur-
ley and brother of. Frank william Hurley.
late residence, 1919 Geranitlm Street
Northwest, on Monday, January IL. 1887.
"' RsI.t;vns. =; IN. and friends are ;rvitsd IN a.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

EASTBURN, LYDIA A-On IThursdayS
january I. 1887. at her residenee 6lk
A Street Northeast, LYDIA a. EAST
BURN (nes Smithsonl, widow Of Gibbons
Samuel Eastburn.
Funeral from the above residences 90
Saturday. January g. 1887. at 2 p. M.
Relatives and friends are invited TO ~
tend.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. willard Beazley, Route
1, Brownsville, Md. 1t was one of
six winners in last weeks contest.
SOUR CREAM COOKIES
u cup of shortening
III cups of sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
3Ka cups of flour
u teaspoon of salt
y teaspoon of soda
2 teaspoons of baking powder
l cup of thick sour cream
/ teaspoon of vanilla
Cream the shortening, and add
sugar gradually. Add eggs. Sift
flour, salt, soda and baking pow
der. Add to the first mixture al
ternately with sour cream. Add
vanilla.
Put spoonsfuls of the dough on a
baking sheet or pan, then dip the
bottom of glass tumbler in granu'
lated sugar and press on each
cooky. Dip each time before press,
ing, or course. This will give a
glazed appearance to the cooky.
Bake on creased pans in oven set
at AIS degrees for Is minutes.
The neD contest is for tUGyS
of using asparagus. For your
tGUorite recipe The WGShi11gs
ton Times is offering Sir cash
prizes of one dollar each. The
names of i tDinnerS tDill be
published dG~y in The Times.
Mail your entries before April
"a to Miss Jean Green, FGporite
Recipe Contest Editor. Your
recipe may be one OF the rin-
HeTS,
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Tangy Salad
Dressing

The reason many men dislike
salads is because they taste flat.
The best way to add flavor is to
see that each ingredient used in
the salad is well seasoned. For
the tossed salad, a tangy salad
dressing adds this flavor.
Certain salads demand a special
type of seasoning. The potato
salad needs a dash of cayenne.
Cold Slaw tastes better if mustard
seed is sprinkled over it.
When making the French dress
ing for vegetable salads use celery
salt, paprika, and white pepper.
The vinegar drained from Spiced
pickles is grand to use for spiced
beets or beet salad. All of these
add the punch to the salad and
increase the flavor immensely.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Selectedfor
Honorable
Mention

Our 10 recipes chosen for honor
able mention in this weeks Fa-
vorite Recipe contest were sent in
by the following readers:
Miss H. L. Pinkney, r. r. 6
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Francis E. Klein. 1925
Eleventh st. N. w.
Mrs. Edith M. Bowman, GIG
Massachusetts Ave. N. E.
Miss Lucie D. Byrne, Fairfax, Va
Mabel Campbell, Harpers Ferry,
w. Va.
Mrs. Leslie Collier, 800 N. High
land st., Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Frank Ebel, 906 Prince ST..
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. F. P. Brink, 745 N. Main
st., Harrisonburg, Va.
Mrs. Meta B. Spencer, 2807 Con
necticut Ave.
Mrs. J. A. Stark, GIT Fifteenth
st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. willard Beazley, Route
1, Brownsville, Md. 1t was one of
six winners in last weeks contest.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Varied Lamb
Offerings

It IS the decision Of the family
supreme court that variety is GER
tainly the spice in menu planning.
When you feel inclined to serve
broiled lamb. and lamb chops were
included on the menu too recently
consider other possibilities. Cubes
of lamb cut from the shoulder,
threaded onto skewers with a slice
of onion and cubes of donates are
delicious. The idea for this, it is
said, is borrowed from Russia.
Shoulder chops can also be
boned and fastened with Skewers
for broiling. These are delicious.
When preparing your broiled lamb,
place slices of canned pineapple
on the broiler rack and heat until
slightly brown. Broiled peach or
apricot halves, slices of orange are
also fruits that are a nice accom-
paniment for the broiled lamb.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Varied Potato
Dishes

American tradition of the table
calls for potatoes at least once a
day. A new method of preparing
them should be sought from time
to time to vary the routine OF
their preparation.
Diced potatoes with a green
pepper sauce is both colorful and
inexpensive to prepare.
POTATOES WITH GREEN
PEPPER SAUCE
A cups of diced cooked potatoes
4 tableSpoonfulS of green peppers
3 tableSpoonfuls of butter
2 tablespoons flour
/ teaspoonful of salt
70 teaspoonful of pepper
2 cups of milk
teaspoon of prepared mustard
Chop the green pepper and
brown in butter. Add the flour
and then the milk. Cook slowly
until thickened. Add seasonings.
Dice the potatoes and pour over
them the creamed sauce. Heat
and serve. This amount serves
six.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

oAN bno b1pS u4O "SAA AAPSAASN'
for French frying are coming
stuffed and baked.
Anything you wish in the salad
line is available. Large, firm GU
cumbers and iceberg lettuce took
another drop in price. Red and
white radisheS, watercress, crisp
rolnaine, French endives, are all
fine.
GOOdIy Lots
Kale, spinach, and mustard
green's furnish the iron rich foods,
and carrots, turnipS and beetS pro
vide a selection Of root vegetables.
Squash is coming in in goodly lots
and much cheaper in price.
String beans, peas and imas
remain about the same in price
and quality. Nice white heads of
cauliflower in both small and large
heads are on hand. Mushrooms,
cabbage and eggplant are also
good.
For meatleSs dinners many va
rietieS of fresh fish are available.
The Chesapeake shad leads. Rock
fish from the Potomac are also
coming in fresh daily. The soft.
shelled crabs are still small and
rather scarce. Shrimps in from
the South are large in size and
featured at many markets.
In the realm Of canned goods a
new sliced tomato seems to be the
find. This is boon to the kitchen
cite cook who often features the
more tender cuts of meat on the
menu and turns to certain fruits
and vegetables to provide an at
tractive garniSh. The slices of
tomatoes are firm and can be
dipped in batter and fried or sea-
soned with mustard, salt, and but
ter and broiled. The tomatoes
come in a No. size can and may
be used in salads or served just
as they come from the can.
For Canapes
The canape crackers and spreads
are available in a wide variety Of
types. One store features about
20 different types of canape
crackers. These are available in
many sizes and shapes.
A new appetizer that is sure to
be popular with gourmetS is a
pate de foie gras with truffle in
the center. To serve them attrac-
lively, cut in thin slices and place
on q canape cracker or arrange
the slices on long silver platter
and serve in much the same man
ner as the cheese tray. ".
The war. raging in Spain has
resulted in q shortage of certain
Spanish foods. The large Span
iSh olive has advanced in price.
These olives, Queen olives, as
they are called, are extra size and
the favorite for the canape tray.
They are the type of olive that
can be purchased stuffed with
such exciting things as caviar,
anchovies and nuts. The small
olive, the mandenilla, which is the
favorite for picnicS, comes also
from California.
Foreign" Foods
Among the English foods avail
able at local stores are English tea
mullins, marmalades, and differ
emit types of fish and anchovy
paStes.
In the chain stores, several "for-
eign" foods are available. Chop
suey with bean sprouts, vegetables,
noodles and three-ounce bottle
of sauce combine items needed for
the main dish on a Chinese din
ner. Hot tamaleS are also to be
had ct certain stores.
Among fruit juices, pineapple
seems to be taking the lead and
is tying with grapefruit in Wash
ington households, according to
one buyer. Tomato juice still leads
the field, of course. Prune juice
has been reduced to remarkably
low price, providing wholesome
appetizing breakfast beverage for
even the most limited budget.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Prizes
ForHotM Muffin
ReciDeS

The new contest opens today
for hot muffin recipes. Any recipe
of yours that you think should be
published deserves to be entered
in this weeks contest.
The six winning recipes will re-
ceive cash prizes CT 81 each.
Mail your entries to Miss Jean
Green, Favorite Recipe Contest
Editor, before May /. Be sure to
include your name and address
under each entry.
All types of recipes for making
delicious mullins are eligible in
the contest. Your recipe has an
equal chance to win.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

We reserve the risht to limit quantities AMI
to refuse to salt to those We bsIisVs 10 b
eompstiterS. Prices snsetiVs until elosin
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Add CnI0ring

When small children refuse to
drink their daily milk require
ments, try tinting the milk with
vegetable coloring.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
Lowered Prices Prevail
In Several Lines,
Survey Disc1Oses
By JEAN GREEN

Vegetables arriving meet the current demand Apaa
gus down in price and very good The stalks good sized
and the tips well rpened Large onions for salads and
for French frying coming in These also delicious
qtuffn al md ho1rod
The Washington times., 1937-04-23
BARGAINS I'm VEGETABLES TEMPT BUYER
HIN is
Add Vinegar

Add Vinegar
To keep doughnuts from absorb
ing too much Of the fat in which
they are fried put a drop or two
Of vinegar in the dough when
mixing the ingredients.
To Keep Honey
Honey should be kept in q dark
place. 1t will soon granulate If
kept in a bright light.
The Washington times., 1937-04-23

Brown Rice
Brown rice has more food value
than white rice, but its keeping
qualities are inferior.
The Washington times., 1937-04-19
Swiss Minister
Honor Guest

Homage will be paid to tn e
Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter at the first night" cele-
bration of the Swiss Ice Carnival
beginning this evening at the
Shoreham.
The Minister and Nine. Peter
are returning from New York in
time to attend the Carnival, for
which they will be guests of honor
for the opening night. The Car
nival, with background Of Swiss
Alpine scenery, will continue two
weeks and will feature the lovely
Evelyn Chandler, former national
amateur fancy skating champion.
It is a special celebration featur-
ing the famed Swiss sport of ice
skating. The main floor of the
Shoreham ballroom will be COW
cred with Hollywood Ice," which
is said to be equally suitable for
dancing or skating. Guests at
tending will not be expected to
skate, but will be privileged to
dnace as usual, using the ice as
a dance floor. The Minister and
Nine. Peter will arrive just before
the skating exhibitions begin at
$50 o'clock.
The Attache of Switzerland and
Nine. Schlatter will represent the
countryland earlier in the evening,
and in their party at dinner, at
which they will be joined by the
Minister and Nine. Peter, will be
the Naval Attache of Italy, Capt.
Cugia Marquis of SAINT Or
sola, and Donna Blanca Cugia,
Marchioness of SAINT 'Orsola; the
Third Secretary of the Fren C h
Embassy and Nine. Saint; Miss
Florence Harris and the First Sec
rotary Of the CzechoSlovakian Le-
cation, Mr.. Otakar Kabalac.