davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-07

CAFE in modern NV apt. fully equipped:
short hours: low rent. including apt:
making good living. Price. $1,000. Address
ofE
Evening star., 1937-04-07

RESTAURANT Oiauorl. S4OO-S5oo month
ly net profit. $500 cash takes 1t. R. M
De Shazo, 1923 l4th NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Meeting, Washington Photographic
Society, Mount Pleasant Branch Pub
lie Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Banquet and dance, Washington
Retail Hardware Association, May
flower Hotel, Z pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Supper, Delta Sigma Phi, May
| flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Meeting, Graphic Arts Association,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Meeting, District Young Democratic
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

WANT MAN with $50. half share profits
in restaurant. best block 9th st. Potomac
Evening star., 1937-04-07

RESTAURANT-LUNCH downtown; we'll
established business. Partnership to risht
party or will Sell outright Owner has
other interests. Address Box 199-K. Star
Evening star., 1937-04-07

WANTED-If your rooming house business
is for sale call r. NJ. De Shazo, 1923 4th
nW Natl $500.
Evening star., 1937-04-07
statesmen.

HELP MEN AID WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE-Man must be expert
chauffeur r-butler. wife excellent cook Ad-
dress Box 303H. Star office.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS-Mus have un
limited phone service Good pay to person
willing to follow instructions. Call Dis
trict 1854
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Meeting, Chemical Society of WASH
ington, National Museum Building,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

DELICATESSEN NV location; long lease;
will sacrifice terms. 1892 Irving st. NV
GROCERY, doing 5000 wkly.; all cash.
only $500. Terms: Consider partner
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.,
zoos H St. NV. Met 4S13.
FIRST ZONE-Home and
business, 6 rooms. bath. attic garage. Will
Can build out IA feet. Price, $500. Terms,
To inspect, phone for appointment.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV District 3347.
S3OO-GROCERY. variety and 3 rooms,
bath, h.-w.h.; well equipped, old stand.
good section; good lease; best in town;
real sacrifice; rent, SO.
$450-Rooming house. 8 rooms; rent $50;
11th and Mass. ave; terms.
S650-Rooming house. 0 rooms. rent
$65; sth and Col. rd.; $3.50 cash
81 150-Rooming house. II rooms.
baths; cheap rent; income, $500.
Rooming and boarding; rooms. 2 baths;
cheap rent; income, 5000.
rent only 500; good R. 1. ave. loca-
R. Mn NJ curtis. ia's s6a St. NV. Natl. s14o.
POOL ROOM.
Upper 14th st. location "a tablesl;
owner has cleared 50 400 yearly for past
three years. Rent only $40. Price. $500
cash. Natonal. .9654.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
fronftrveA nm NAx< panal
Evening star., 1937-04-07

CASHIER for restaurant: must be of neat
appearance and pleasant personality;
please state age. experience. salary ex-
peeled. Address Box :}49-Q. Star offlce.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

HOUSEKEEPER. white good references;
good cleaner and cook. Phone North
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Photo
Engravers' Union, Hamilton Hotel, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

Meeting, Lodge No. 80, American
Federation of Government Employees,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-07

ELECTRIC WIRING, s1dtuTss s1d res
pairs: 6-r. house fixtures & base plugs $50
Regal Elec. Co. $40 Upshur NV Col S3al
Evening star., 1937-04-07

TOMORROW.
Meeting luncheon, Corporate Board,
Presbyterian Home for the Aged, 1918
Newton street, 1890 am.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

venci6n fasciSta, mandara "vo-
luntarios."
BESIDE Roma comunican que
Italia rechazara la invitaci6n
arglOIrancesa y sugerira, en-
Gambia, otra discussion del pro :
blema por ell Comite de No-In-
tervenci6n. Virgilio Gayda, por
tavoz de las ideas del D1ee, ase-
gura que Italia insistira en- su
pan del mes de julio.
Ell plan pone en- primer lugar
ell problema del control naval,
en- segundo Ell resonocimiento
de los derechos de beligerancia,
y despr6S la retirada de los vo-
l~untarios.
MusSolini ha declarado salts
factorio ell pacto sobre la vigi :
lancia en- ell Mediterranean.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
LOS TERRIERS Sc PRACTI-
CAN

Practicaron aver los Terriers
con positiva eficiencia, para su
partido del viernes con el Grim
son Tornado de Clearwater.
Ell combate Sc librara en- ell
terreno de Phillips, propiedad
de la Universidad de Tampa.
Manuel Monte Sc lastim6 en-
los ejercicies de aver y no po-
ORA jugar ell viernes.
Raul Vega y Benny Fernan-
DEE no tomaron parte en- los ru-
dos ejercicios. Tommy Young
desempen6 la posici6n de Raul.
Benny Fernandez tiene una
muela infectada y jugaran su
posici6n Manuel Rochz y Red
Hall.
Ell segundo team del Hills
borough ira hoy a San Peters
burg a jugar con la Academia
San Pablo.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Francia e Inglatera piden a Italia
una Immediate contestacion
Ell Duce ha mandado tropas y aeroplanos
en- los ultimos dias.

Paris, Octubre 7-Enterados
de que Ell fascismo italiano acu-
mula ~ejercitos y materiales en-
contra de Espana, a pesar de
las promesas indirectamente he
chas por el Duce, los g~obiernos
lie Londres y Paris acordaron
darle a Italia "a horas para que
decida 81 sc une O no a la confe-
rencia tripartita sobre la reti-
ada de los voluntarios italianos
lie la peninsula iberica.
Luego de una conferencia en-
re el primer ministro Chamber
ain, Sir Antonio Eden y ell en-
bajador frances M. Corbin, ell
Sr. Eden anunci6 que los dos go
biernos habian coincidido en- la
convenience de recibir de Ita-
liza una pronta condensation.
En- todos los cfrculos existe la
creencia de que Francia e Ingla
terra tendran que enviar tam :
bien "voluntarios" a Espana
con ell fin de sacar de ALI a los
ejercitos fascistas.
Italia ha mandado a Espaha
nuevos aeroplanos y tropas en-
los 1ltimos dias y TODD indica
que Sc propone mnteaer la que
IRA d~escaradamente.
Francia, seg1n sc cree, empe-
cara por abrir su frontera y
despues, para dominar Ia inter-
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
LA VISTA DE LA CAUSA
POR Ell ASESINATO DE
Puest0s en- hbertad dos de
los GcuSdd0s

Barlow, Octubre 7.-Bajo la
presidential del juez Dewell co :
! nenz6 aver la vista de la causa
por Ell asesinato de Jose Shoe
maker.
Al iniciarse la vista, ell fiscal
Rex Farrior pidi6 la libertad de
dos de los acusados, James Dean
y Edward Spivey, de Orlando, a
10 que ell juez Embellishments
accedi6.
Con los acusados de Tampa,
el exsargento de policia "Smit-
ty" Brown, John E. Bridges,
Sam E. Crosby, F. w. Switzer
~ c. w. Carlisle, sera juzgado
Arlie Gillian, de Orlando.
La acUsacion que mantiene Ell
fiscal es de asesinato en- segun-
do grade.
En- principle fueron escogi :
dos aver para integrar ell jura-
do R. L. burden, un bodeguer0;
w. C. Morgan, exconductor de
trenes; L. C. DeMilly, un ven :
dedor de hielo; w. H. Tyner,
John ]. Scanlin Y Harry Hurst,
agricultores.
Examinando a los jurados
Pat Whitaker habl6 del C. /. O.
de la huelga sentada de la WPA
y de otros asuntos que el estima
pudieran tener rslaci6n con Ell
case.
A las palabras de Whitaker,
nencionando a Poulnot, Sc opu-
so ell fiscal Manuel Glover, pero
Il juez dijo que estaba bien pa
ra identification.
Para servir de alguaciles con
reSpecto al jurado fueron NOM
brados James Chiles y w. S.
Dial.
Llevan la acusaci6n ell fiscal
Rex Farrior, del condado de
Hllsborough; ell fiscal Glover,
de Polk, Y Wallace Schaeffer.
La defensa esta a cargo de
Pat Whitaker, Charles Blake,
Luke johnson y E. A. Bosarge,
de Barlow, y Chauncey Boyer,
de Orlando.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
LA ASSOCIATION DE emf
GRADOS REVOLUCIONA-
RIOS CUBANOS

Ell secretario de esta Asocia-
ci6n nos manda una carta que
dice: Por no haberse celebrado
la junta ordinaria del mes de
septiembre Sc cita a todos los
miembros para las 3 de la tarde
del pr6ximo domingo, no de oc-
tubre, dia de la patria, en- Ell sa-
Ion de la HermaAdad Wesley,
calie Is entire las avenidas 1e v
10.
Suplicase la asistencia de to-
dos, pues Sc ha de conmemorar
tan glsriosa fecha.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
DE

La Zo97u D Ell BWsto
Dijo la Zorra a Franco
despues de olerlo:
Tu cabeza es hermosa,
pero sin $3.50,
Como este hay cuatro:
FL, Mola, Cabanellas,
Queipo de Llano.
Aunque parecen hombres So
10 son munecos al servicio de
Italia y Alemania.
Las MOscdS
Contra ell territorio fiel
Glen mil fascistas vinieron-
que por golosos murieron
presses de patas en- Ell.
Franco, dentro del pastel"
enterr6 su golosina.
Ash, 81 bien Sc examina,
los militares felones
perecen en- las prisiones
del vicio que los domino.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
Ell ENTIERRO DEL SIR.
JOSE PEON

Manana por la tarde, a las
cuatro, Sc efectuara ell entierro
del Sr. Jose Pe6n, fallecido hoy
por la madrugada.
Ell entierro saldra del domi-
clio de una de sus hijas, en- la
avenida Florabraska,
Pe6n es padre del notable d.
rector cinematografiso Ramon
Pe6n, tan popular y querido en-
MEXICO y Cuba.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
LAS PANTERAs EN- ACCION

Bajo la direction de Jimmy
Hughes practicaron aver las
Panteras. que ell viernes por la
noche jGgaran, en- San Peters :
burg, con los Diablos VerdeS.
Las practicas resultaron sa-
tisfactorias desde ell punto de
vista de la eficiencia en- ell alta
que.
Hoy por la tarde volveran a
practicar.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

el cadaver y mantienen que sc
trata de un case claro de suici-
do.
Anderson desapareci6 Ell pa
sado lunes, cerca del puente de
Candy, donde Sc halo ell bote
que habia alquilado para pes
car.
Recogieron ell cadaver los d.
putados Hancock, Parrish Y
Shaw.
lie sobreviven su viuda y dos
hijas.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
LA OBRA DE IA
Ola DE TAMPA
JuntG ~EGtrGOrdindrid

JuntG EGtrGOrdiRdrId
Sc eta para esta noche, en- el
Centre Obrero, al Comite Popu
lar Democratico de Socorro a
Espana.
I'm asunto de trascendencia
reclama la asistencia de t0dos.
La question a resolver deman
da la mayor cooperation.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
ser tocado por seis personals al
mismo TEMPO, ha sido construi-
do en- Alemania.

Una compania manufacture.
ra de aparatos electricoS en- ES-
tados UnidoS, usa anualmente
1900, 900 zafiros para los coli
netes principles de los metros
que registrar ell paso de la co =
rriente.
i Z g
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

China export6 1907, 900 de
mineral de hero durante ell pa
sado ano. Toda esa cantidad
fue a parar al imperio japon6s.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
APARECIO EN-
LA BAHIA Ell CADAVER
DE UN DETECTIVE

Ea un lhgar cercano a Port
Tampa fu6 encontrado aver, en-
ell mar, sin vida, Ell cuerpo de
William Anderson, de SO amos,
jefe de una agencia de detecti-
YES que llsvaba mas de 20 amos
de creada.
Las autoridades e~xaminarun
La gaceta., 1937-10-07
de manganese crudo, Sc ha in.
ventado en- Alemania.

I'm nuevo y complete apara-
to de radio para uso de los ae-
roplanoS, pesa menos de dos
libraS.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

Dientes artificiales, hechos
de acero q. no sc mancha, fEe-
ron hechos por un carpintero de
California, para su propio uso.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

Sc ha inventado un aparato
de radio para controlar los mo-
delos de aeroplanos que vuelan
desde ell suelo, y a largas distan-
cias.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

La cerradura de una puerta
de MADEIRA. encontrada en- las a.
renas de Egipto, sc cree que fue
rsada en- ell ano $50 antes de
Cristo.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

GANGA.-SS acres, buena terra a
10 imillas, carretera No. 1856, hace
frente a los 2 lados de la ~carretera.
-,Vendo 40 acres en- cada lado. Mi
les de Excelefta para ganado
y cerdos. Esplendido lugar. Tambien
80 acres cerca de Six Mile Greek.
Presto da Ganga.
Llame dfa o noche o venga a ver-
me.
JOHN D. HOBBS
203 East Ffanees Ave. Telsf 4077
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

AlguAos granos de cafe con.
tienen treinta y una veces mas
cafeina que otros, del mismo r.
boil Y en- la misma cosecha.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

~INSTRLCTIVAS

Pieles fabricadas del cuero
de las jirafas, son las mas fuer-
ties y duraderas que Sc conocen.
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

I'm acorde6n que mide mas de
seis pies de altura, y que puede
La gaceta., 1937-10-07

Una tinta hecha del di6xido
Evening star., 1937-11-20
DEPENDENTS OF SAILORS
TO BE FETED AND AIDED
Relatives of Those Who Lost
Lives on Maine to Be Hon
ored Over U. S.

Dependents OF American sailors who
went down with the battlship Maine
in Havana Harbor in 1898 will be
honored and aided by the Regular
Veterans Association with series
of entertainments in various sections
of the country tonight.
In Washington Mrs. Fannie Kin
sella, widowed by the Maine disaster,
will be guest of honor. A ball will
be held at the Hamilton Hotel. The
sponsors include the departments OF
the District, Maryland and Virginia
of the association and Posts 3, 90.
125 and 129 and Chapter 18 of the
Regular Veterans Womens Associa-
ton.
Membership in the Regular Vet
erans' Association is limited to pres
ent or past enlisted men in the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
The womenS auxiliary consists OF
members of the immediate families
of soldiers or sailors.
Roy D. Hopgood, national COM
mander, explained today that the or
ganization has two principal OBJ
jectives-an increase in the pay OF
enlisted men from S21 month to
the $50 paid Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollees and an increase in
pensions for disabled regulars.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
MRS. BOYLE HEADS
Permanent GROUP
Chosen by Committee Which Will
Raise Funds to Feed School
Children.

Formerly chairman of the Citizens
Emergency Committee to raise funds
for the free hot lunch service to
needy children in the District schools,
Mrs. John Boyle, jr.. has been elected
president of the Citizens Permanent
Committee for the Feeding and Cloth
ing of Needy School Children, Inc.
Elections were held yesterday at the
committees first meeting under its
new name at the Mayflower Hotel.
Others elected included Msgr. John
A. Ryan, first vice president; Clarence
r. Burton. secretary; Mrs Georgiana
T. Butts, treasurer; Walter S. Boss, as
sistant treasurer, and former Judge
Isaac Hit, counsel.
In addition to these, members of the
Board of Directors include DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger, Mary Van Casteel,
Charles w. Townsley, Theodore T.
Golden and A. Coulter Wells.
A $50 donation to the fund was
made by the Delta Phi Gamma Soror-
ity, 529 Fourteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
mo. z OF q SerieS.J
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

A Capital Transit Co. motorman
works about 10 hours a day and, if he
operates a one-man car, draws S7.40
But no one knows actually how long
a taxi driver works or how much he
earns. His income apparently is as ir-
regular as his working hours.
The actual income of a taxi driver
has long been a mystery. The Public
Utilities Commission made an effort
to find out several years ago, but gave
up in utter disgust because the driv-
ers didn't seem to know themselves
how much they earned
Invariably. however, the drivers have
a sob story to pour out to a pas
senger willing to listen about their
struggle for existence as a result of
low zone rates and stiff competitions
story that probably has a basis of
foundation. But some of these stories,
utility experts believe, are concocted
for the sole purpose of arousing SYM
pathy in the interest of larger tip.
Believed to Work Longer Hours.
Anyhow, the Utilities Commission
believes taxi drivers, because of their
number, do not have an income COM
parable to that of a street car oper-
ator. And it also is satisfied the aver
age taxi driver works more than 10
hours day.
Estimates Of the average taxi driv-
er's net income range anywhere from
So to S18 a week. In a particularly
good week." with long run of bad
weather or big convention, the aver
age income may reach S25. Commits
sion attaches who have studied the
taxicab situation, however. believe the
S25 weeks are few and far between.
Nevertheless. some drivers have
boasted of an income as much as $40
week.
Failure Of the commission to have
data on the income of taxi drivers
information similar to that other
utilities are required to submits due
to its lack of control over the taxi
cab industry. The only information
1t gets now is an annual statement
from the cab associations. showing the
revenue these organizations receive
from members in dues. There is no
monthly statement Of operating reve-
nues. operating expenses and net in
come like the commission receives from
the transit company as we'll as other
utility corporations.
Monthly Statement Ordered.
Several years ago, however. the COM
mission did make a determined effort
to ascertain the income of taxi driv-
ers. 1t ordered them to file monthly
statements similar to those required of
other utilities, but this plan soon was
abandoned. The statements that came
IN were regarded as meaningless" "
simply because many of the drivers
failed to keep accurate records Of
their operations. Some of them kept
no records at all, and depended on
memory"
Evening star., 1937-11-20
TWO HELD UNDER BOND
IN BLACKMAIL CHARGES
Hearing to Be Held December 3
on Alleged Effort to Collect
Bill Claimed Unowed.

Two men were held under $4,000
bond in Police Court today for a hear
ing December on charges of con-
spiracy to blackmail Rose M. Adams,
l643 c street NE, in connection with
alleged efforts to collect $50 clothing
bill which Miss Adams says she does
not owe.
1t was alleged that the men. Rulin
Calm, IS, of the 900 block of Florida
avenue NE, and Frank Rushforth,
81, 1900 block of M street NV.
threatened to discredit Miss Adams
with her employer, downtown depart
ment store. unless she paid the bill at
q Seventh street clothiers. Miss Adams
denied ever having bought the clothing.
A third man was being sought by
police on the same charge. Assistant
District Attorney Karl Kindleberger,
who issued the warrants, said the
cases probably will be presented di-
rectly to the grand jury.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
BOARD TO SELECT
PAYDEL|BERAT0RS
for Restau-
rant Workers Will Be
Chosen Tuesday.

Members of the District Minimum
Wage Board will meet Tuesday to Sc
lect three representative for restau-
rant workers on the conference COM
mittee which will recommend the
minimum wage to be fixed for women
and minor employees of hotels and
restaurants.
One man and eight women were
nominated last night at a mass meet
ing of mattresses, chambermaids and
other hotel and restaurant workers.
The male nominee is James Nc
Namara, business agent and financial
secretary of Local No. 30, Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance.
Man Held Eligible.
Mrs. William Kittle, chairman of
the Minimum Wage Board, explained
today that it was perfectly proper
for the hotel workers to nominate a
man as one of their representatives
on the conference. She said the law
did not require that members of the
conference be restricted to persons
personally identified with the busi-
ness for which the least legal wage is
to be fixed. However, she added, the
Minimum Wage Board itself will elect
the three persons to represent the
employees on the conference as well as
three to be named as representatives
of the general public and of the en-
ployer.
Worker Is Also Named.
In addition to Mr.. McNamara, the
others nominated by nearly 100
mattresses, chambermaids and other
hotel and restaurant workers were
Evelyn Cooper. counter girl; Sadie
Colt, Garden T Shoppe waitress; Vir-
ginia Newman, Annapolis Hotel
chambermaid; Esther Spears, Hamil-
ton Hotel chambermaid; Flora Schaf-
fer. waitress; Mavis Field, Raleigh
Hotel waitress; Florence Plotnick
waitress, and Vivian Gray, Blue Bell
restaurant waitress.
The board ruled some weeks age
that lawyers could not be appointed
members of conference committees
for any of the three sides to the
question. Mrs. Kittle said this rule
was adopted to keep the conference
sessions from becoming legal battle
of wits instead of a means of deter
mining the facts regarding conditions
in the industry under study.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
WAITRESS CLEARED
BY CORONER'S Jury.
District Attorneys Office
Must Determine Whether
She Will Be Freed.

Gladys Juanita Evans. 18-year-old
coroner's jury of blame for the fatal
shooting of John Vernon White. 25,
Government Printing Office employe,
with whom she had been living.
Whether she will be freed or held for
further action was up to the district
attorneys Office, however.
At the close Of the inquest, the
coroner's jury decided last night that
the girl shot White in self defense.
But the district attorney, authorities
pointed out, is not bound by the ver-
dict.
The childish-looking blond told at
the inquest fearful story of brutality
at the hands of the man she went to
live with several months ago.
Says He Knocked Her Down.
She said she shot White in the head
with his own .38-caliber revolver after
he beat her and reached for an Army
rifle with threat to kill her. Then.
she said, she tried to stop the flow of
blood because she loved him.
White was shot in his apartment at
642 Eleventh street NE, about l:3O
am. Thursday and died several hours
later in Casualty Hospital. Police
found her sobbing Historically outside
the apartment building.
Testifying at the inquest, the girl
said she was Is on October 26, but she
could not name the year she was born.
She said she was married at IS in
WEIGH, w. Va, to Walter Evans. She
added:
He left me in two or three weeks
l never knew why. 1 came to WASH
ington just before last Christmas with
my sister to look for Job. met Mr..
White while 1 was working as a wait
ress and went to live with him.
Tells of Being Beaten.
Last Christmas he hit me with his
fist and beat me because he was jeal-
Gus, SO left him. But I went back
to him because loved him.
He used to beat me and accuse me
but he wouldn't believe me-"
On the night OF the shooting, the
girl said, she was out with her sister
and brother-in-law and was taken
home by taxi driver who was driv-
ing her brother-in-laW's cab. White,
who had been waiting up for her,
knocked her down when she entered
the apartment, she testified.
He got his pistol out" she said, "and
laid it on the dresser and then got his
rifle, He reached in the dresser for a
shell and said he was going to load the
gun to kill me because I was his, and
nobody could have me-
He had his rifle in his hand, and
I had the pistol across my breast. I
never had a gun in my hand before.
I was frightened and shaking, and the
gun went off"
The girl ended this recital in vio-
lent sobbing, and had to be led from
the stand.
Evening star., 1937-11-20
BAND CONCERT

BY the Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra today at $50 pm in STAN
ley Hall. John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assist
ant.
Program.
March, THE Eastern Wheel"
Boehnlein
Overture, "The Four Haymons Chill
Entr'acte
by the Waters of Minnetonka,"
Lieurance
1.-THE Blushing Coquette" Schendel
Scenes from the opera LA Ira
Vlata --------------- Verdi
Popular numbers,
Gypsy Blues" ------- Blake
"The Grass Is Always ,Greener,"
Whiting
Valsette, "Jardin glamour" Gear
den of Love'O ---- Moore
Finale, 'For Freedom and Glory"
Moore
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-11-20
Ne'o Parking Regulations Trap
1,UO Farmers at K St. Market

The embattled farmers were making
their last stand on K street today-in
parallel lines.
Caught in the intricacies of traffic
congestion problem, the District pro-
duce market at Twenty-first and K
streets NV. early this week was
posted with new parking regulations
requiring parallel parking at the curb,
rather than the former method of
head-on parking.
Today, two farmers resisted the
new ruling to the extent of being
taken to No. precinct, next door, and
required to post 81 collateral each on
charges of failing to park parallel.
Those charged were Charles H. Jones,
colored, Of Anacostia, and Charles w.
Gorham, Alexandria.
According to Capt. Arthur Miller,
precinct commander, the new regula-
tions were made necessary by the
heavy traffic on K street, a 50-foot
thoroughfare serving two bus lines as
well as considerable ordinary traffic.
The practice Of parking head-on,