davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
JULIUS BRITTLEBANK

Word was received here today
: the death yesterday in Homo
llu Of Julius Brittlebank, known
Americas Marco Polo. He
as 10.
Mr.. Brittlebank, a retired cot
IN and grain broker, of Charles
On, s. c., was well known in
Washington. When not globe
rotting he spent much of his
ime on a farm near Middleburg,
Ia. His son, Frank Brittlebank,
ives at 1928 Hiatt Pl. N. w. His
wife, q Virginia girl, died last
Iarch.
The elder Brittlebank was on
lis eighteenth trip around the
world when death occurred. Be
began travelling 81 years ago and
is said to have covered more than
100000 miles.
Surviving Mr.. Brittlebank, be-
sides his son, is a daughter-in-law
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
MRS. MARY M. DAVIDSON
Last rites for Mrs. Mary Mat.
thew Davidson, 70, who died yes.
terday at her home, $50 Shepherd
st. N. w., will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 6 o'clock at the
Hines funeral chapel. 2910 Four,
tenth st. N. w. Intern1ent will
be in Bristol, Va.
Mrs. Davidson, a widow. was
horn in Manassas, Va. She had
lived in the Nations Capital for
20 years. Four sisters and three
brother survive her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
TODAY's RADIO PROGRAM FEATURES

Central Park and Prospect Park
Brooklyn, are . present to New
York City's music Iovers By the
Daniel Guggenheim Memorial
Fund ..........',..',.'' '"AAh
DANCE TUNES
S:sO-RuDY BUNDY's ORCHESTRA
VOL.
s:15-PAUL MARTINS ORCHESTRA
WMAL.
1O:OO-TED LEWIS ORCHEsTRA.wJSN
1O:OO-JOLLY CoBURN's ORCHESTRA.
WMAL. ~s
1O:5O-EMERY DEUTsCH's ORCHEs.
IhA .,....,....,',. $3.50 VIM
1O:4S-BENNIE CUMMIN's oRCHEs:
TIA ......,...'..'.'' .''.' WOW
11:O5-sAMMY HAYES ORCHESTRA
VOL, 100
l1:sO-EDDIE DUCHIN's ORCHESTRA,
VOL. ...
11:sO-MAXIM LOVES ORCHESTRA.
WJSV. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-26
DISCUSSION
FELT LIKE CRYING!

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Evening star., 1937-10-13

is deplorable." Mrs. Clara Wright
Smight, a member Of the Citizens
Emergency Committee, told the group.
The association voted to contribute to
the fund and to support Mrs. John
Boyle, chairman of the committee, to
the fullest extent.
The District Of Columbia Suffrage
Association was lauded by Waldron
Faulkner, president Of the Cathedral
Heights group, and the membership
voted to affiliate in body with the
association.
The business gross receipts tax was
denounced as most iniquitous" by
S. G. Lindholm, and the association
condemned the measure.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Pirates Elected Captains.

Pirate captains of olden days held
their authority directly from their
crews, and might be deposed by a
vote of the majority, and it needed
man Of blood and iron to rule a
pirate crew. With some captains it
was a deliberate practice to maltreat
their men that there might be no
doubt as = to who was the master OF
the ship.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
FREE.LUNCH DRIVE
SUPPORT is VOTED
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association Author.
ICES Donation.

The Cathedral Heights-Cleveland
Park Citizens Association, meeting
last night, voted active support of
the school lunch fund drive.
''The school situation, where over
5000 children are without lunches,
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Full Dress Forever.
The head waiter in many London
restaurants greets you in full dress
whether it's breakfast, lunch or dinner.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

4dCSs
The eastern National League
clubs are opening in the west
after an off-day to permit travel
ing yesterday. and the Giants are
carrying their fight for the
pennant out into the backyard
Of the tough western clubs, while
the Bees are continuing their
bid for a first division berth in
that same vicinity.
BarteII Still Out
The Giants will be without the
services of ShortStop Dick Bartell
and his wrenched back for q
couple more days and minus the
excellent catching Of Gus Man.
cuso for another week or more,
the latter having been overtaken
by a broken finger.
But the league champs will
turn loose a brand new pitcher
on the westerners, although he
has been in baseball for a long,
long time. They have recalled
the veteran Ben Cantwell from
the Jersey City farm to replace
the sciatica-stricken Slick Castle
man. Ben's International League
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Marb|eAdvances
At Seabriight

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 81.
Alice Marble, Of San Francisco,
national champion and defending
title-holder in the annual Sea-
bright tennis tournament, today
advanced into the third round in
the latter event by beating
Eleanor Dawson, Of Pasadena,
Cal, 60, 60.
Jedwiga Jedrzejowska, Polish
champion, eliminated Katherine
winthrop, Of Boston, 6-1, 60.
On a court made soggy by over
night rains, the hard-hitting Po-
lish star who conquered Miss
Marble three straight abroad, at
no time was hard-pressed by Miss
Winthrop.
Helen Petersen, Stamford,
Conn, eliminated Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus, New York, S-6, 6-3, and
in an all,California match Gracyn
Wheeler, Santa Monica, won from
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Alex. Boys Club
P|aysD.C. Nine

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 81.
Victorious over the strong Mer.
rick Boys Club yesterday, the
Alexandria Boys Club nine takes
on another opponent from across
the District line this afternoon,
opposing the Georgetown Boys
Club toSsers on Hayden'S Field
at 4 o'clock.
Jimmy Lyons, southpaw curve
artist, will draw the starting
mound assignment against the
WaShingtonianS.
The local clubmen are seeking
their eighth straight victory, and
their twelfth win in is starts.
The Alexandria Cardinals. In
dependent weekday nine, travel
to Warsaw tomorrow for a con-
test with the strong Warsaw A.
c., pace-setters in the Tidewater
loop. The team will leave from
the Temple Pharmacy at II
o'clock.
Inc CarQ1nalS are composed OF
st. Mary's Celtic players who find
it convenient to play weekday ball,
and outstanding players from sew
eral other independent mines in
the city.
Dick Ayres, varsity twirler for
the University of Virginia. who
plays with the Happy Valley A.
C. on Sundays, will pitch for the
AlexandrianS, while Russ Kidwell,
Celtic coach and backStopper, will
catch.
The st. Mary's Celtics open
their fiVe-game series with the
Ballston A. C. at Ballston on Fri
day night, in their first night tilt
of the season. The remaining
series tuSsles will be played on
successive Friday nights.
Lefty Morgan or Hank Gardner
will pitch for the local Semipro
champions.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

record for the season is IL won
and seven lost.
Trailing the Cubs by two
games, the Giants opened today
at st. Louis, while the Bees
played at Cincinnati hopeful Of
cutting down the fourth place
Cards two-game hold on the
first division.
Philadelphia was at Pittsburgh
and Brooklyn at Chicago.
Yankees Lead by Five
The American League schedule
brought the Yankees back to New
York nurturing a five-game lead
over the Chicago White Sox and
teeing off on their home stand
against the third-place Detroit
Tigers.
On their swing through the West
the YankS lost only one game in
the standings and in the last
couple of days have got their pow
er attack clicking again, DiMaggio,
the home-run leader, Heinrich,
Dickey and others all Ginning in.
The White Sox opened today at
Washington, Cleveland at Phila-
delphia, and st. Louis in Boston In
other American League contests.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Davis Cup seen on way back
to United States by nightfall
after victories by Don Bulge
and Gene Mako in doubles at
Wimbledon.
Eva Morrison Of Boston, went
into training at Deal, England,
for third attempt to swim Eng
liSh Channel.
Competitors for starting field
of 179 places in National Anna
teur Golf championship at Port
land, Oreg., August 1928 to play
36-hOle tests in % districts.
CeferinO Garcia rejected offer
made by Promoter Mike Jacobs
to meet Barney Ross for weller
weight title September IL at New
York.
Six British Wightman Cup
tennis players arrived for ex.
tenSive Canada United States
tour.
New York Giants and Boston
Bees continued bid for National
League lead in Western terri
tory today.
App e aling won six-furlOng
sprint at Suffolk Downs in
1903 3-5, fastest time made for
the distance ON an American
track this year.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Archibald Primes
For GeVinsOn Bout

Joey Archibald. the little Provi-
dence fistic tornado, who recently
was ranked fifth on the bantam
weight list by the National Box.
ing Association, is in New York
this week, training with World
Lightweight Champion Lou Am.
berS for the 1O-round match with
Washington'S Lou GevinSon Mon
day night at Griffith Stadium.
Archibald is expected in town
by Friday to complete his train.
ing. He will work out at Turner's
Arena.
There has been no let-up in
Gevinson's training. and his man.
ager, Matt Twomey, said yeSter
day that Lou would have little diff
ficulty making the weight limit
Of 1875 by 2 p. m. next Monday,
Lou weighs 1913
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Redskins Roster
Totals 19

Nineteen players are now under
contract for the 1897 season with
the Washington Redskins profes-
sional football team. The latest to
sign with the Capitals new Ma
tional Football League entry are
Riley Smith, quarterback: Ed
Justice, fullback; Sam Busich, end,
and SWede OLSON, tackle.
In sending in his contract,
Smith quoted rumors that he was
going to forSake professional foot
ball for a business career. He is
now working in Chattanooga,
Tenn, for will shortly sever his
connections there and take a rest
at his home in Mississippi. He will
report here with the rest Of the
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
COMMENT
SQUAD on AUGUST Is at the start

squad on August IS at the start
Of training.
Justice, who weighs 2O5 pounds,
will be playing his second year
with the Redskins and if his work
in the last part Of 1885 is any cri-
terion, he win make q strong Did
for a regular position in the In
dams backfield this season. He is
a product Of Gonzaga University
in Spokane, Wash, which is the
home town Of the Redskins head
coach, Ray Flaherty.
BuSich will be remembered as
the sensational Ohio State end
whose work for the Buckeyes
against Notre Dame In 1885 was
nullified by a laSt-minute touch.
down pass caught by Wayne Mill
rer, who also now performs for
the Redskins.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Mitchell Plays
Martin in N. Y.
Net Test
Continued from LIST Sport Page.

Continued from LIST Sport Page.)
going down before Smith and
Burns.
The Ritzenberg brothers, Allie
and Hy, rushed through two
matches, winning over Loney
and King in the first round,
81, 60, and over Hoffecker
and Burwell in the second round.
In other second round matches,
Baker and Doyle won by default
from Stoner and Mclaughlin;
Stocklinski and March defeated
Nunez and Gibbes, Ga, So;
Goubeau and Tarpley won from
Poretsky and Katz, 81, 60:
Niemeyer and Simmons defeated
Pierce and Durham. 81, 8-6;
Goldsmith and Bradley won
from Heacock and Judd, 60,
2-6, GA; and ContreraS and
Trigg won over Herbert and
Brooks, As. 6-3. Ga.
Two of our local stars, Barney
Welsh, tn Esquire Of Rockville. and
Gil Hunt, the man who always
plays away from home, went down
in defeat yesterday in the Sea-
bright Invitation.
Hunt lost to Bob Kamrath, the
University Of Texas star, 60,
rs, and Welsh went down before
the power drives and clever place
ments of Gardner Mulloy, Of
Miami, Fla, 6-4, As, 6-S.
The busiest guy in the whole
tennis world is Felix Silva, who
takes charge of things in the cur
rent washington Public Parks
championship tournament when
ever Louis I. Doyle is absent.
Felix, as busy as the bee and
with twice the latter'S sting when
incensed, knows his onions when
it comes to tennis Journeys. There
are no mixupS, when Felix is on
the job. He plays right good
game of tennis, too, does Felix.
Jean Borotra, the French ten.
mis- ace, is married and is honey
incoming aboard a cruise ship
bound for Spitzenberg. Saturday,
is Paris, Jean married Mabel de
Forest, an English girl of stunning
beauty. She is the daughter of
Baronne de Forest and was mar.
ried previously to Edmond Bar.
rechin, director of the political
bureau of RightiSt Francois de
La Roque'S French Social party.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
A nice boss too frequently isn't a
driving boss.
Meanwhile, knowing Griff's pa
thence it's a cinch that Harris will
get every chance to prove he Is
trying to do the impossible.
He may not have the greatest
material in the world, but he
hasn't got crippleS, either men
tally or physically.
That being the case, they owe
it, first to themselves, then to
Harris, to effect a change in front.
Look to Next Year
All hands should be thinking
and wondering where they will be
a year from now, because even
Griff's tolerance can't be expected
to last forever.
If the club as a whole would
only prove to Griff that, while 1t
isn't the greatest aggregation Of
players in the world, it is fair to
middlin' and possesses that indie
Unable something about it to get
out there and win ball games in
spite Of what they lack Of great
ness-I think Griff would pat 'em
all on the back and say:
20. X. boys, you made good
try and next year is another
year!"
But a team that takes it on the
chin 10 straight days, faltering
both in pitching and at the bat
and leaving run after run on bases
lacks inspiration somewhere, be-
cause sometimes we all have to
make brick out Of straw.
Take look at the Boston Bees,
for instance!
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
British Netmen Leave

NEW YORK, July 27.-Six
British Wightman Cup tennis
players today were en- route to
Toronto after arriving here for an
extensive Canadian United States
tour. They are the Misses Kay
Stammers, Freda James. Mary
Hardwick. Evelyn Dearman, Joan
Ingram and Margot Lumb.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Last Nights Fights

AT CHICAGO-Dayey Day, Chicago
lightweight, stopped Johnny DursO, Louis
VILE, by technical knockout (6); George
Feist, Grand Forks IN. d. feather
weight. stopped Henry Cullen, Chicago,
or, Chicago Negro lightweight, de.
feated Johnny Page, Los Angeles (4).
AT HOLLYWOOD-AlbeF Santiago
Lowell, 1924. BuenOs Aires, defeated
40: Pedro MOntanez, 1904, Cayey,
Puerto Rico, knocked out Wesley Ramey,
1876. Grand Rapids. Mich. ny; Ritehie
FOntaine. 120, FairView, Mont, out
fought Jackie Wilson, 1854, Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Mrs. Bonnie Blank, Los Angeles

Mrs. Bonnie Blank, Los Angeles,
60, IS.
Continuing a comeback that has
placed her among the faVorites,
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn,
of Austin, Tex, came through as
expected against Norma Taubele,
New York, 60, Ga.
Dorothy Bundy, Of Santa Mon
lea, eliminated Florence LIE Bou-
tillier, New York, 90, ga, and
Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, ad-
vanced over Edith Moore, Mont
clair, N. j., 81, 60.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Exhibition Baseball

Cleveland (AJ... OOE 90 OO2--S Il
Batteriee-Brown, UhIe. Teller and
Becker, Day and BIaemeIer.
PittgburEh (ND. col 900 800 10
GloyersviiIe (C.). 4O4 COS 0Ox-L1 Is o
Batteries-Tobin, BauerS and GOOch.
Tulac1 and SnitteF.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
o'DonneII's Wins

O'Donnells Sea Grill outslugged
the Heurich Brewers yesterday on
the South Ellipse to take a 15-to-9
decision and second place in the
Industrial League.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Seeking Games

Mt. Rainier nine is seeking
games for Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday. Call Greenwood
2643.W.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
CantweH Replaces
Injured CastLen1an
By LAWToN CARVER

international Newu Service sports writer
This is the day when the New York Giants and the Boston
Bees simultaneously will begin undergoing Of those
called acid tests which crop out and again in baseball
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
.edWiCk Makes
Real Bid For
.4OOAvg.
CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page.)

(COntlnued from list Sport Page.)
just to prove it was no accident.
he widowed neat but not gaudy
.403 the following season. Ty
Cobb, Nap Lajoie, George Sisler
and Harry Heilmann are the
board of governors in the 400 clue
and they are now regarding
Muscles Medwick with an appraiS-
ing eye.
Bill Terry is the most recent
addition to this Snooty group, the
Giant leader having managed to
slip through the sacred portals
when the bars were lowered and
membership campaign was in
progress back in 1890. I under
stood young Joe DiMaggio will file
his application in year or SO. Joe
doesn't pile up those phone num-
Der figures in the box scores like
Muscles, but I'd rather have the
powerful PiSon on my ball team.
Medwick has been around while
and Is all scuffed and SCARED, but
Joe Mccarthy has scarcely strip
ped the cellophane off Babe Ruth,
jr., the brilliant DiMag, and he
should be rare bundle of merchan-
disc in another season or two.
MancusO Would Do
The rumor persists that Bill
Terry will retreat to the front Of
flee and that the Giants will have
new manager in '37. Charlie
Dressen's name is prominently
mentioned. If you ask me, Gus
MancuSo wouldn't be a bad bet.
He has the necessary talents for
leadership and there's no more
strategic place for a manager than
behind the plate. Have you ever
noticed that most of the big league
pilots are infielders and that the
fly chasers rarely get the reinS?
There's Terry and Grimm, first
baSemen; Frisch, keystone cuStod-
ian; McKechnie, Traynor and Ores
sen, third baSemen; Grimm and
Jimmy Wilson, pit che and
catcher.
In the American League we
have Joe Mccarthy and Bucky
Harris, second sackers; Cronin,
a shortStop; Jimmy Dykes, q third
baSeman; Connie Mack, Steve
O'Neill and Mickey Cochrane,
backstops.
We're Off!
FlotSam and tsam!. Joe
Louis comes to town tomorrow
for the first time in his new role
of heavyweight champion. Tommy
Farr is motoring in from Long
Branch to get a peek at him. If
I were the WelShman, I wouldn't
rush. He'll see Joe-and feel him,
too-Soon enough. Paul Waner
says the Yanks could beat any all
star team picked from both
leagues. q. w amer tells a funny
story about Brooklyn'S Heinie Ma
nuSh. The latter, pal Of Paul's,
was out of work last winter and
Waner asked Grimes to give the
poor guy a job. "Since then
Heinie has beaten us single
handed in five of the eight games
we've lost to the Dodgers" says
Paul, land he's raised cain with
my batting average. That's the
last time do a pal that kind of
a favor!". .Pop-eye Woods, the
cop-fighting middleweight from
Second Avenue, is stiffening 'em
in the sticks. He was the star of
Boo Boo Hoff's Accent arena fight
card in Philly and he's assembled
a string of kayoes way out to here
:. .Schmeling is coming over for
the FarrLouis S h am bles and
there's a strong chance Max'll
stop Sulking and take another
shot at Joe this fall Tommy
Fairs Long Branch cottage is on
Bath Avenue. Did I hear some
uncouth lout say splash" Mike
Vanderbilt's Ranger will make it
four straight against Tom Sop
with's Endeavour II at Newport
and how's them for apples?
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

Boasts
Brilliant
Record
BY GINO SINH

BeSpectacled Abe Rosenfield
may be the best softball hurler in
the District, but out in Prince
Georges County he's just another
moundsman that Charlie Pearce,
Of Arts Diner, can beat.
In case you don't know who
Arts Diner is We'll tell you that
this aggregation recently captured
the Prince Georges County League
pennant in a sensational play-oft
with Carr Bros. and Boswell and
that Charlie was the pitcher in all
three games, winning two by al.
lowing two hits in each, and losing
the other, 2 to /, although he let
loose only six SafetieS. The game
he lost was the second Of a twin
bill in which he had won the first
with a two-hit shutout, l to 0.
Arts Diner holds a practice
game victory over Zupnik, rated
the city's crack softball team, with
Pearce and 81 Davidson besting
RoSenfield, 4 to 0, and allowing
five hits between them.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Lost Two Games

Lost Two Games
The outfit lost only two games
in the league, both to Carr Bros.
& Boswell, and Pearce was the
victim in each case by heart
breaking score. The first time the
two teams met in regular league
play, Carr Bros. triumphed, 4 to 3,
though Pearce allowed four hits,
and then came the play-off de-
feat, 2 to /. Arts Diners won is
games, 10 in the league and in
the play-off, and dropped two, one
in league play and one in the
playoff.
Pearce makes no bones Of the
fact that to Billy Mitchell, the
genial other end of the battery, Is
due some credit for his fine record.
Mitchell has been on the receiving
end for four years, which is the
length Of time Pearce has been
pitching Softball.
The county ace has an assort-
ment of pitches, but his best
weapons are a tricky slow ball
and a spin ball. In one game he
struck out two pinchhitters in the
last inning to check a rally.
Pearce County Hero
So while in Washington they
are "ohhing" and aiming" at
Rosenfield, Bunker" Hill and
speed" Steffes, out around
Hyattsville they are watching with
frank admiration their home town
wonder, Charlie Pearce.
With Charlie on the mound, the
Prince GeorgianS are bowling for
Zupnik, F. B. T., Milwaukee Beer
and u. S. Aggies admittedly the
cream of local Softhall talent) to
come on over and try their luck.
- The Arts Diner team takes up
the bludgeon in the following
order: A. Zsink, Shortfield; Tom
Bell, first base; Paul Weimer,
third base; Artie Cole, shortstop;
Ed Grisby, centerfield; Joe Tif-
fanny, rightfield, George Tice, Sec
ond base; Al Afford, leftfield:
Billy Mitchell, catcher, and Charlie
Pearce on the mound. ST Davidson
and George Lunden are spare
pitchers, who seldom work, with
George Garrison and Ace Drum
mond doing outfield chores occa-
Sionally.
The Diners are waiting for the
city championship play-off, and
then watch their smoke.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
GREEN EELT 70 STEERS RENEWALS
OF LONG STANDING FRIENDSHIPS

With all Of the investi gati ons, etc.,
involved in joining the ranks Of Green
belt CT tt zenry, it is alno st a coinci-
dent that we have among our midst some
close friends and family relati ons.
Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Pi tman and Mrs.
Graham are all North Carroll nj ans, and
fri ends Of long standing.
MIR. Coff and Mr.. F1ei sher met again
after their wives had arranged q social
evening unknown to them. Under protest
the men did meet only to renew boy
hood Friendship of some seventeen years
past.
Mrs. DicEerman md Mrs. Sawyer are
ST listers, and Mrs. Cradle end Mrs.
Wei tsman are twins.
There must be many more renewals of
fri endships among US. If you know of
such instances, please do drop t he
Cooperator a line and tell us all the
details.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15

warm it up in the morning.
Tn an emergency, if ell ctricity IS
turned off while repairs are eng .
made), it would be we'll for mothers to
: have Hcannedn Sterno for heating baby's
food. 49,. T.:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Whenever you see group Of vo men.
conversing you can make. a pretty good
guess that someone in the group will ::
say VI WI sh I knew what to do about my
curtainsn. Several women have carried
out exc lent ideas in window treat
nent which we would like to call to
your attention.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
RECIPES

Thi week Mrs. Ed Thornhil1 has
given US Mr. Thornhillis favorite
recipe. real ndown Soulful corn meal
muffin.
:.>" Corn Meal Mullins
Corn meal 3 t Baking Powder
l Salt "'- Egg
l t Sugar Milk
3 t Melted Shortening
Sift dry Ingredients together. Beat
egg in ne asuring cup. Fill remainder
wi tn milk, making 1 cup Of egg-milk
mixture. Add shortening. Pour into
creased muffin tins and bake at 400
degrees F. until rown.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
SWAP

J. W. Taylor, LA Northway, has two iron
beds. one with coil spring and one wi tn
flat spring, and a good baby bassinette
vi tn kapoc mattress, for trade.