davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Twelve-year-old James T. Brady,
jr., run away son of the solicitor at the
Veterans Administration, was taken
under the wing of American Legion
officials this afternoon as he stepped
off a train at Orlando, Fla, where he
had gone to watch the Washington
Base Ball Club begin its Spring
training.
Jimmy, an ardent follower of the
Nationals and a pitcher in his own
right, will be permitted at least three
or four days in Orlando to look over
his favorites before his father returns
him to his home here.
The father, James T. Brady, ST.,
planned to leave for Florida this aft
ernoon with a friend, probably by
plane. He decided this after receiv-
ing a telephone call from Howard
Rowden, adjutant of the Florida De-
partment of the Legion, that Jimmy
had been found.
Stayed Jump Ahead.
While the boy sped southwark by
train, hundreds of persons, including
legionnaires, police and railroad Off
GERS, looked for him along the route
Jimmy, however, was just a jump
ahead of them all along the line.
He changed trains at Jacksonville
this morning and shortly afterward
Evening star., 1937-03-02
BY the Associated Press.

President Roosevelt told Congress
today it could find key to many in
dustrial problems in the success and
failures of the defunct National Re-
covery Administration.
Sending to the National Legislature
a 240-page report of his Committee
on Industrial Analysis, appointed
April /, 1886, the President said that
"in my opinion, it will point the way
to the solution of many veXing prob
lens of legislation and administration
in one of the most vital subjects of
national concern
The committee made an analysis
of the aims, organization and accom-
plishments of the National Recovery
Administration which was invalidated
by a Supreme Court ruling in the
Spring of 1885.
Praise and blame of N. r. A. activ-
tiles were mixed in the review signed
by Prof j. NJ Clark of Columbia Uni
versity. William H. Davis. New York
attorney; George M. Harrison, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Evening star., 1937-03-02

An appropriation of $2,500,000 for
the new model ship basin testing plant
is included in the Navy appropriation
bill reported to the House today.
The bill includes also $265 900 for
improvements to the power plant at
the Washington Navy Yard by an
additional turbo-generator for which
the needs is acute to meet % per
cent increase in the kilowatt load
since 1884, and which is constantly
increasing.
The bill disallows an estimate of
$l,000,000 for enlarging Bancroft Hall
at the Naval Academy. which was
joined with a proposal to increase
congressional appointees to the acad-
emy from four to five. The depart
ment later concluded that five ap-
pointments would provide too great
an inflow of new officer material and
recalled both proposals.
The Appropriations Committee con-
sidered a budget request for an in
crease of AZ in the personnel for the
Navy Department, and has granted an
increase of 81 out Of the Al positions,
with q stipulation that Is Of these
Evening star., 1937-03-02
SLIGHT TEMbL0R
SHAKES MIDWEST
Kentucky Michigan Area
Suffers Little Damage.
No Loss of Life.
BY tne Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
Earth trenlors ran through the Mid
west down into the South today
rafting dishes on late breakfast tables
jarring buildings, knocking pictures
askew on living room walls.
Frightened citizens rushed to tele-
phones, swamping newspaper switch
boards with calls for information. But
nowhere was there report Of injury.
Property damage was slight.
From Louisville. KY, recently raw
aged by floods, north to Detroit on
the Great Lakes. a series of shocks
starting at approximately $50 am
&C. S. t.. we're reported from many
cities and towns.
Ohio Feels Quake Most.
The tremors seemed to nudge South
ern Ohio hardest. Chairs moved in
Offices in Cincinnati, windows shook
as five distinct shocks we're registered
DR.. Nevin M. Fenneman. professor
of geology at the University of Cincin-
natl, termed the movement slight
earth tremor," accompanied by rum
BILE, and as distinct in Cincinnati as
the repercussions Of the major earth
quake that shook Charleston, S. c.,
in 1884.
The shocks lasted 2 minutes in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Schools were dis
missed in GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Nothing Serious, Says Ge0l0gist.
Relief Of tension in upper crusts OF
rock. "a natural reaction" caused the
tremor, WILDER Stout, Ohio State
geologist. said.
These things are common. There
is nothing serious about it," he said
Buildings swayed at Moundsville
w. Va, and the shock seemed to have
been felt, with varying intensity, over
a wide path to the Great Lakes.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
S526,555,428 NAVY
|. ALLOTMENT |SSET
House Appropriations Unit
Lops S35,87O,281 From
Budget Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee approved today s526,555,428 al
lotment for the Navy Department for
the next fiscal year.
The appropriation included funds
for the Nays huge ship and airplane
construction program for the year,
beginning July l.
The committee ignored budget de-
mands that would have shot the sup
ply measure to new peace-time high
of s562, ,425, ,709. 1t Topped s35, 5,07o,281
from the budget figures. That kept
the amount s1,547, ,104 less than the
record peace-time appropriation for
the current year.
The committee cut S27, 100000 from
the s157,000,000 requested for the
new ship construction program, but
this was described as merely de
ferment," warranted on grounds that
s56,OOO,000 of current funds to be un-
expended June 80 will be carried over
into the next fiscal year.
The sl3O,OO0,OO0 additional appro-
priation recommended by the House
group compares with s168,550,00 ad-
ditional appropriated for the current
year.
Will Start s Destroyers.
The money will be used to start
8 new destroyers and 4 submarines
and to continue work on 2 battleships,
8 aircraft carriers, II cruisers. 48 de-
stroyers, 16 submarines and a gun
boat.
For naval aviation the committee
approved s49,5O0 00o-an increase OF
nearly s11 10000 over the present ap-
preparation.
The bill makes s14,186,000 avail
able for purchase of new aircraft and
provides for s15,0O0000 in contract
authorizations. Purchases contem-
plated include 251 airplanes for re-
placement purposes, 104 additional
ships, AZ for the Naval Reserve and 2
non-rigid airships.
The bill contains a legislative pro-
vision to limit Navy manufacture to
those of the primary training type.
It would forbid Navy manufacture
of engines.
The appropriations were adjusted
so the Navy might wind up the next
fiscal year with an enlisted force OF
los 1000 men. 5000 more than were
approved for the current year. but
1000 under the number sought in the
budget.
Works Program Provided.
The measure carries s5,627 900 for
a public works program at Navy
Yards and stations. The projects:
Washington, D. c., Navy Yard. i'm
provement of power plant, s265 900.
Norfolk, Va, Navy Yard, power
plant improvement, S45,000.
Charleston, S. c., Navy Yard, power
(See APPROPRIATIONS, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1937-03-02

saving. putting and pushing and Pete
will be on the air alone. The broad
cast is scheduled for WMAL from 8 to
3:45 o'clock.
Pete is to be heard with the band
in its presentation of I'm a Bird
Store" descriptive fantasy. At one
point in the score the musicians will
sing Lets All Sing Like the Brides
Sing" That's Pete'S cue.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
ROOSEVELT QUITS WORK
FOR HOURS AUTO RIDE
Two Luncheon Guests Accompany
Him-President Accepts
Invitation to Speak.

Attracted by sunshine and balny
air. President Roosevelt laid aside
his work today to enjoy an hours
automobile ride into the country.
Mr. Roosevelt. who has been sticking
to his desk for long time, hur-
ried through his luncheon. served, as
usual, on trays at his desk, and had
his guests, r. Walton Moore, Assistant
Secretary of State, and James H.
Price, Lieutenant Governor of Vir-
ginia, accompany him. This afforded
the President an opportunity to con-
tinue his conversation with the callers
and at the same time enjoy the fresh
air.
It was announced at the White
House that Mr.. Roosevelt has accepted
an invitation extended by Sumner
Welles, Assistant Secretary Of State.
to deliver an address on April IA to
the governing board of the Pan
American Union. This speech, Incl
dent to the unions observance OF Pam
American day, will be delivered at
noon at the Pan-American Building
and will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

FOREIGN.
$4,000, 900 900 secret Reich debt is
barred by S. E. G.. Page Al
Arms limitation now impossible, Duce
says, on rearming. Page Al
Leftists seize 80 alleged spies in
Valencia. Page Az
TOXIC won't fear U. S. for three years.
Navy head says. Page A
NATIONAL.
Roosevelt sees key to problems in
N. r. A. study. Page Al
Naval appropriation bill is reported
to House Page Al
Midwest shaken by series of slight
temblors. Page Al
Navy supply bill carries ship-testing
basin funds. Page Al
Logan reveals support Of Roosevelt
court reform. Page Al
"Entombed" miners continue sit-down
strike. Page Al
Steel peace pact stops Walsh-Healey
act troubles. Page AAS
Van Sweringens misused holding COM
panies, Wheeler charges. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Canary to broadcast with Marine
Band today. Page Al
Missing boy believed heading for base
ball training camp. Page Al
Three affected by carbon monoxide in
Library annex. Page Al
Boy. 10, is twenty ninth traffic victim:
three persons hurt. Page AS
DR.. Cox's $50,000 damage suit against
Emergency dismissed. Page A-1O
Ice cream workers get wage boost in
union agreement. Page B-1
Senate subcommittee named to study
Juvenile Court bill. Page B-1
Two Police Court judges terms eX.
pire; 20 seek posts. Page B-1
Contracts let for Capitol air condi-
tioning. Page B.1
Evening star., 1937-03-02
INITIAL DISPUTE FINAL

CAMDEN, N. j., March 2 R.-
Advisory Master Alexander Trappe
granted a divorce to man who COM
planned that his wife was tattooed
with a cupid and three initials They
weren't his initials, the husband said,
and his wife was not tattooed when
they were married.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

TOXIC, March (P).-The exclusive
school for peeresses. patronized by the
daughters of the Emperor. was ordered
closed for three days today because of
an epidemic of influenza. The En-
peror's 7-year-old daughter. Princess
Taxa No Miya, is slightly i'll.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
BILL HITS "STAY-INS"
Would Make Negotiations Illegal
While Strikers Occupy Plant.

LANSING, Mich, March 2 (R.-
A bill before the Michigan Legislature
today would make it a felony for
either party in a labor controversy
to enter negotiations while striking
employees Illegally" occupy the prem
ises Of employers, State Senator D.
Hale Breake. a Republican, introduced
the measure.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Plane Contract Placed.

LOS ANGELES, March 2 @.-
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. was under
contract today to supply six 10-pas-
senger transport planes to Polish Air
ways this Summer for S315, 900.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Grooming Is Limited
On Radio i'm Britain
To l of 3 Numbers
BY the Associated Press.

bJ LIIb HoSUCIdltU FItos'
LONDON, March 2.-The Brit
ish Broadcasting Co, convinced
there has been too much Groom
ing, took steps today to limit the
number of throaty singers on
English airwaves.
While declining to define the
difference between grooming and
straight singing, the company,
effective next Monday. limited
dance bands to one Groom for
every three numbers.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
DUCE ORDERS VAST
ARMS INCREASE IN
REPLY TO BRITAIN
DEGREES 81 Years of Military
Fitness for Every Man
in Kingdom.
LIMITATION OF ARMS .
is HELD IMPOSSIBLE"
Fascist Council Will Turn Next
to Laws to Force Italians
to Wed.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The Spanish ,oar is still raging in
Europe, threatening to inuolDe other
nations as Germany and Italy OPEN
ly espOuSe the cause OF the Rebel
FaSciSts. Great Britain tries to steer
her usual middle-ot-the-road ,Uay
through the crisis and presides oDer
the fortunes of q Neutrality COM
mittee. The situation is tense. On
the peace side OF the ledger there is
little progress discernible. The
League continues to mark time:
there is no effort at disarmament
through international conference in
sight.
Into this picture last 1Ueek Eng
land injected another element OF
Uar fears BY announcing she wiH
spend 81 500, 900 900 on iCdr defense
in the merit fire years. 1t looked like
the beginning OF another unbridled
arms race in Europe, already dan
gerouSly ready to fight, observers
said.
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March Italy decreed 81
years of military fitness for every man
in the kingdom today in a mailed fist
answer to the challenge of Great
Britain's Vast defense rearmament.
Ordering virtually a lifetime oi
Integral militarization" for its citi-
zenS-throughout the ages of l8 to Sc
the Grand Fascist Council def
nitely' secuted even the remote pos
sibility of armament limitation" and
fashioned f1ve-point program to keer
Italy strong.
Proposed laws which would force
Italians to marry, have children ano
produce soldiers will be discussed by
the council tomorrow night. Giuseppe
Bottai, the minister of education, ther
will outline the proposals, which woulc
embrace confscatory taxation for the
childless
At the same time, official com
munique issued after the near all
night session of the governing bod,
Va 1doNA AoilA OIL CSoco lllc IedllSIlC CO
operation of Italy with the Fascist blo'
Of nations, particularly Nazi Ger
many.
In addition to what was general,
considered the direct answer to Brit
ish rearming, veiled hint to Britain
to consider Italian power in her for
eign program was seen in the coun
ellis comment on the Anglo-Italiar
gentlemen's agreement.
While the Grand Council declared
it considered the accord clarified, tn,
relations between the two nations il
the Mediterranean, the limitation O
the clarifcation to that specific are;
was deemed significant.
Italy. the council emphasized. de
sired to collaborate with those ma
tionS which demonstrate desire II
collaborate with Fascist Italy"
How the huge program, totally sac
rificing the civil state to the militar,
if necessary, was to be financed tn
(See ITALY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Summary of Today's Star

Commissioners launch new safety
campaign. Page B-1
Evening star., 1937-03-02

(See BOY, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-03-02

(See APPROPRIATIONS, Page AS.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

70. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight lowest temperature
about IS degrees; gentle westerly winds.
Observation-Disclosures, 48. at 4:45 pm.
Yesterday: lowest, 33. at am. today. Full
report on Page BE-.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Emperor's Child III.

(See GERMAN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-03-02

(See JUDICIARY. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1937-11-01

Meeting, Botanical Society of Wash
ington, Cosmos Club, pm.
Meeting, Membership and Social
Service Committees, Columbia Chap
ter, No. 1858, Women of the Moose,
l414 I street NV, 8 pm.
Dinner, American Welding Society,
Lafayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, Catholic
Daughters Of America, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting. District Funeral Directors,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Progress Club, Hamilton
Club, pm.
Meeting, lodge presidents, American
Federation Of Government Employees,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hamilton Club. Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Drill, 5th Battalion, Marine Fleet
Reserve Corps, 458 Indiana avenue
NV, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, War Department. Local
No. 261, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, st. David's Society, Powell
Junior High School, Lamont street
and Hiatt place NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Meeting, Publicity Committee, CO.
lumbia Chapter, No. 1858, Women Of
the Moose, 14l4 street N. W., 8 pm.
Dinner, Craftsmen Club, La Fayette
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. District Optometric So
ciety, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute Alumni, Blue and Gray Cafe
1872 Eighteenth street NV, $50 pm
Smoker, Washington Intertratenity
Club, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Abraham Lincoln Circle
No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. r., Willard
Hotel, pm.
Dance, Incomco Club, Interstate
Commerce Commission, Willard Hotel
8 pm.
Dinner and card party, Five Hundred
Club, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Com
merce Department branch, Local No
2. N. F. F. E.. Commerce Building
Ais pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, District Veteran Drug
gists' Association, Raleigh Hotel, 12:3C
pm.
Luncheon, Insurance Managers
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 am.
Meeting. Oriental Council, Royal Ar.
canum, $50 H street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, degree team, Boosters
Club, Royal Arcanum, 800 H street
NV, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
D. c. "SWEATSHOP"
DRIVE |NDORSED'
National Women's Trade
Union League Passes
Resolutions.

Resolutions urging the abolishment
Of "sweatshops" in the District and
indorsing . campaign for intensifica-
ton OF labor union activity were
passed at meetings Of labor groups
held yesterday under auspices Of the
National Women's Trade Union
League.
Two hundred members OF various
consumers leagues and representa-
tives Of numerous unions, including
the c. I. o. and the A. F. OF L., at
tended the conference, held in Wesley
Hall and presided over by Mrs. Ger
trude M. Evans, chairman OF the
leagues Education Committee.
Other action taken included ap-
proval Of the District minimum wage
law, Endorsement of strong lobby
for minimum wage legislation, and
approval of rent control, low-cost
housing and local suffrage for the
District.
Representatives of the American
Association of University Women,
Consumers Club, League Of Women
Shoppers, League Of Women Voters,
Union Label League and Washington
Cooperative League were appointed
to a committee formed to seek the
elimination OF "sweatShopS."
Evening star., 1937-11-01


Old Columbian College His early
service was in the Treasury and the
Department of Justice; specializing in
customs law and procedure in the
latter agency fitted him for the
Tariff Commission.
: AS the result of Mr.. McNabb's
studies in the Tariff Commission it
was possible to place before Congress
the first complete revision of the
procedural laws embodied in the
Tariff Act and elsewhere since 1899,
and this report became the basis for
the revised administrative provisions
enacted in the Tariff Act of 1922 and
re-enacted with some changes in
lo3O.t
While in the Department of JUS
tice Mr.. McNabb was responsible for
the creation of an appellate court in
customs litigation and the appoint
ment of a legal staff to represent the
Government in customs cases. These
changes in the law relieved courts of
general jurisdiction and United States
attorneys of specialized work.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
ADMIRAL JAURES DIES

PARIS, Nov. / (P.-Vice Admiral
Louis Jaures, brother of the Socialist
leader, Jean Jaures. who was assassi-
mated on the eve of the World War,
died yesterday in his Paris home. He
was II.
Jaures was wartime commander of
the North Atlantic division of the
French fleet. He retired in 1922.
From 1924 to 1928 Jaures served In
the Chamber of Deputies.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
NORTHWEST

Great Atlantic B. Pacific Tea Co., all Meat
Markets, Washington. d. c., and Vicinity
Albemarle Market. 444O Connecticut Ave.
Alex Market. 31O4 NJ St.
Battery Park Market. 1918 GEORGETOWN Rd.
L. w. BeaIe. 1900 Georgetown Rd.
Big Bear Market, North Capitol B. X sts.
l. s. Burka. 5000 Connecticut Ave.
P. F. Casy. Arcade Market
n. 7. Chaconas. 314O 14th st.
]; r. Chauncey. Jr.. Arcade Market.
Chevy Chase Supply Co.. $500 Connecticut
Max ChiIdeI. o Street Market.
ClaEett's Market. 4233 Wisconsin Ave.
D. D. Collins. o Street Market.
{. esmssaa1ai caons4.mi.S. 70 3 Street ST. Market
Cymes Market. 22O5 Eye ST.
F. A. Dodge & Bros. 36eO 14th st.
G. H. Dutton. Arcade Market
5mPirf j. Erssr Ma.kst sial 4eS G.orsia Ssa Hv.
Feldman's Market. 322 Florida Ave.
D. Feldman. 2202 18th St.
l. / Feidm1a, E;.,a. 3ith ssh. and .,i. Q sts
+; y. Fisher Son. wisconsin Ave. and N
w. D. Fowler. 1894 Georgia Ave.
Fox Market. 5411 Conduit Rd.
s.. Gafber. 26th and Dumbarton
Giant Food Shopping Center, $500 Georsia
B. E. Hall. 1905 11th st.
n. Harris. 551S Colorado Ave.
3: S. w; Henry. .nay Is1o lal5 e rPennsylvania Ave.
Hsrmsn's Market, eioo Vermont Ave.
Hillside Market. 4sO6 Idth st.
Hiiltop Market: 56os Georsis Aye.
louis s 5e.eier. ms; $500 e Gee9si. Ave Ave. n''''
Wiiiian Jswsisr. Ix4a + u.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

exclusive, sanitary way, the vealreaches
us-and you-with all it's original fresh.
ness and fine flavor sealed in.
Try cut of this delicious veal today
...e every cut is plainly marked SO you
can easily identify it. You'll see the
brand-Swift's Premium or Swift's
Select or Swift's-on the piece when
you buy.
Evening star., 1937-11-01

Service Market. $500 18th st. NE.
B. Shapiro. 3rd and E SITS. NE.
Tranen Grocery. 10th and G SITS. NE.
Trio Supply Market. 5l3 Morse st. NE.
vickery Market. 10 18th st. NE.
c. II. Wolfe d Sons. Center Market
q. W. Zimmerman. Center Market.
SOUTHEAST
H. AbeIman. 18th and G sts. Sc
Blackjack Market. 9th and Sts. Sc.
Joe Barr. 129 Pa. Ave. Sc.
George Barton, 22OS Nichols Ave. Sc.
D. Cnzxo. 900 s. Carolina Ave. Sc.
Efnbinder Market. 800 18th st. Sc.
Feldmans Market. 18th and X Sts. Sc.
s. Fi!lius. 5000 Nichols Ave. Sc.
D: Gilbert. 1901 s. Capitol st.
Giadsdens Market. 10th and C Sts. Sc.
3. T. Henderson, 1869 L st. Sc.
ltalco importing Co.. SAG Penna. Ave. Sc
Lambros Market. 718 MINI. Ave. Sc.
Lenkins Market. 421 E. Capitol 81.
n. Lopatin. 30 14th St. Sc.
Louis Market. 9Th and b SITS. Sc.
n. Miller, 25O2 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Perlsteins Market. 400 st. Sc.
Pietnitzky Market. eco 9th st. Sc.
Rezneck Market. 2OI 18th st. Sc.
B. Schnider. 145 H st. Sc.
=. Schwartz. 18th and c SITS. Sc.
Shermans Market. 2O7 9th 81. Sc.
1. Shccket. 335 C St. Sc.
]. Smith. 22l7 Pruit st. Sc.
Sol Snider. 2241 Nichsls Ave. S.K.
NJ. solomon. 1000 3rd st. Sc.
Weinstein Market. e7O1 Nichols Ave. Sc
Younss Grocery. 1882 Ala. Ave. s.E.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
b. II. Adams. Sandy SPRINGS. M.
H. H; Ashby. New koadway' MARYLAND
eoms, ss%sr s:G.n Ms: ccms. Manor
n Frothtnx ham. Laurel. Nd.
Heights. Nd.
Meadewbrook Market. Bethesds. Nd.
Sam Mosten. Defense Highway. BlAdens-
a, Nimns srieht.r. Upper MARLBORO. ND.
oisnsns, n.;sn,. MasEss' re Hyatt'vi'is' Md Mount
Harvey Z. Fsies. Camp Springs. ma.
VIRGINIA
Anderson = Allison. Warrenten. Va.
Arlington Market. Arlington. Va.
G. X. Bender 4 Son. Alexandria, Va.
Garter 4 Arthur, Alexandria. We.
Clarendon Market. Clarendon. Va.
=. r. Collins d Sons. Front Reyal. VI.
Colonial Market. Alexandria. Va.
CS"sssn s'feai Gii.s 'Fss Ws.htnston. ":
Del Ray Meat Market, Del Ray. W.
L G: EIlist. z. Falls Church. W.
Gerdons Market: Alexandris. We;
6. 4, Ksyser ! Son. Marshall. Va.
Lee Brsthsr.. W.shinEEtscn' W.shinEEttscn' ".
MAYS Ma11el. Front Royal. Va.
w. E. Murry, Arlington. Va.
New VIRGINIA Market, Alexandria. W.
H Pawn; r,g.:. oa.iiHn s.i;.;, vs tro.. Rs.. Va.
Priests Market. Alexandria. Va.
VIM Reetsr @ 4 Sens: Alsssndri.. ssns n.. W. ".
Sssn SssT Gssssss' Gsoms w.Ir:n;on, Mir:n;. w. u.
RS,s." "sans'' ssss 1..fss. aisa l.. hssAss ".
Evening star., 1937-11-01
RESTAURANTS SERVING
SANISEAL-WRAPT VEAL

NORTHWEST
Baeas Brsthers' Restaursats - An
Branches. washingten. d. q.
Not Shoppes. Washington, D.
All states Dining Service. ia 18th
G. G. B.nos. 1879 fM; nv;
Ceres Restaurant. 18th and Z 0ts, NV.
Golfers Inn, 1907 Columbia Rl. NV,
Commerce Cafe, 18th and Psnna, Ave-.
Connectisut Lunch. 1857 wis. Ave. NV,
Crescent Cafeteris, 7a3 1tth e. NV.
Earle Restaurant. 18th and Z Ste. NV.
Ewarts Cafeteria. 18th and = Sts. NV.
Little Palace Restaurant, 14th and u Sts.
Milier,s Restaurant. B4oo wisconsin Ave.
Pareheys Restaurant, 1900 X 81. NV
Pomona Restaurant. 18th and SITS. NV.
Press Cafeteria. Press Building
Royal Tavern, 1885 Col. Rd. NV.
States Restaurant. b16 N. Capitol 81. NV.
s. d W. Cafeteria. washington Building
Thomas Circle Inn. 1133 14th Sh NV.
NORTHEAST
Rhode Island Ave. Cafe, 4th and =. =
Ave. NE.
SOUTHEAST 81
Capitol Hill Cafe. 101 b 81. s.R.
MARYLAND
PC Drive Inn. Cottage City. Nd.
VIRGINIA
Coffee shop, warrenton. Va.
Mayhower Inn, Front Royalt Va,
Mayfcvsr Inn, ,Warrentor. ya 3