davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
New Farmers of America 70
Hold Session at Tenn. State
Charles Sat hell Morris. II

Charles Satyhell Morris. II
According II announcement
today by President William j.
Hale Of A. and |. State college,
The annual convention of the Ten
nessee chapter of New Farm
ers Of America will be held at
the college, April 10. A brilliant
and varied program has been ar
ranged for t he occasion.
which embraces conte $ in
public speaking and quartet
singing judging in dairy cattle,
swine, sweet potatoes, poultry.
corn and mules.
The grcai objective of this
annual convention, according to
Air. Robert e. Clay, Veteran
State Developer of Education
universally known Tennesseean.
- to stimulate an interest i'm
farm BOYS coward land use. and
make corrcc~ adjustments for
the Live at Home PROGRAM. "
and the Development of splendid
citizens in educating the head,
hanC. hc&rt and promoting the
health Of roral people.
Trof Walter S. Davis. who is
now studying for the doct3rata
at Cornell university viii be
present FOR the event which has
claimed his serious and aggres-
aivn at'cuioh fer several years.
IRE Smith-EIughes teachers.
who ar. advisors of these young
nor viii be mentally and
physically refreshed TO 90 for
ward with their leadership
HAoiher year One of the inter
oeiW" events will be a basket
ban tournament. which holds
considerable sway with the new
Farmers chapter Of Tennessee.
hundreds ain expected here for
the sessions from every section
OF thc-t ato
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
WAR TO PAY BILLS
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
1t is certainly surprising how
people misinterprat facts. How
can any man whether he is q
Pittsburgh steel worker or q
farmer, advocate an offensive
war so he can pay his bills.
One who wants Americans 10
take sides against Japan, how
wrong he is! lie fails to see
that international diplomacy is
a far greater menace to Amcri-
can berty and peace than
Japan's imperialism. If the
United States guarantees the
Japanese the Anthony Ellen.
OF Downing street will be most
Jubiiant. j. a. Burke. y. l..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01

Mrs. !. +. Brown. wife Of DR..
hroWn. our popular member Of
the city council and health Off
Ger of the city Of keystone. made
a business trip 10 Cleveland. o..
this week where he will be- with
her beautiful daupfcr and one
who has recently returned from
India where She made very OK
tenSivo trip t3 find out some
thing about the people of other
countries.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01

The greatest trouble in tn g
country today is such few men
take delight in keeping their
word. For heavens sake take
time enough to be honest and
truthful.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01
KEYSTONE news

The Blufcld Telephone co.,
is making quite a Roadway in
the rearrangements and re
placements of their posts to
meet requirements of the State
Road Commission in their pro-
gram for the city of Keystone.
The work is most satisfactory
and the men are making every
body feel good when it comes to
the matter Of fact that the state
means business about putting
the jub over he top.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01

DR.. Il. X. Bragonier, our
former member of the County
Court and now one OF the rank
ing members of the City Execu-
tive Republican committee is so
busy till it is impossible for him
to serve i'm the capacity of d
daily. hourly or otherwise inn
mediate director in the inter,
cStS Of the Republican party.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-04-01

Naah.ue.Y Mar. 3O.-Sena-
ter Rush Holt, Cd. W.Va) de-
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
BrOWn
RecGnts

uN.S) Senator Prentiss M
Brown CD of Michigan today
had withdrawn his signature from
a good will" message to SPANS
loyalist government. The docu
Iment may be construed as an en-,
dorsement Of the loyalist cause
Brown said.
He was one of 26 Senators and
members of the House who had
signed a message of good wishes
to the loyalist parliament, which
was scheduled to convene at Bar.
celona today, but postponed the
session on account of an air raid
by the insurgents.
Three or four days ago,
while busily engaged" Brown
said, "a young man called on me
and presented document
signed by many prominent
Senators, which 1 was told was
a greeting to the Spanish par
lament. Very careleSSly and
hurriedly 1 glanced over it and
signed it,"
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
POLICE TESTS
TO Be OFFERED

An examination to repleniSh
the registers of eligibles for the
Metropolitan Police Department
and National Park Service was
announced today by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
The test, to be held only in
Washington, is open only to resi-
dents of the metropolitan area"
of the District of Columbia,
which includes the District itself
and territory within a radius of
IL miles from the Capitol Building.
Residents of the city of Alexan-
dria and Arlington and Fairfax
counties will be allowed to enter
the examination, but those reSid-
ing outside the 12-mile zone will
become eligible for appointment
only for duty patroling the Mount
Vernon Highway on the Virginia
side of the Potomac River, under
auspices of the National Park
Service.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
3 BOYS INDICTED
HERE AS GREASE.
PAINT BANDITS.
3 Georgetown HoIdups
Charged to Trio

Three youths. two of them still
In their teens, were indicted by
the District Grand Jury today as
the three young desperadoes
known as the "grease-paint
bandits" who staged three rob-
berries early in January.
They are John L. Hurst, 18, OF
the $500 block of L st. N. W.; Earl
z. Coffin, 18, of Bethesda, Md,
and Ralph E. Crown, 20, Of the
400 block Of Brandywine st.
". w.
The three are said to have con-
fessed to police that they held up
three Georgetown filling stations,
In which a total of $40 was taken.
RAZOR Staying
Emma Horton, 83-year-old col
ored woman, was indicted for first
degree murder in connection with
the killing of her greatgrandson,
2-year.old Frederick Horton, with
o razor last December IS.
The child was killed while he
slept in the second floor front
room of 1921 Thirteenth st. N. w.
Police said the aged woman con-
fessed the crime and gave as a
reason her belief that the Board
of Public Welfare was about to
take the child from her.
The boy was the son of her de-
ceased granddaughter, and it de-
Veloped the board had made no
move to secure custody Of the
child, which the woman had reared
from infancy. a.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

proved economy, the Thrifty
"6O" Ford V-8 offers still
more style, size and com.
fort. 1t is a bigger, smarter
car to look at, with greater
overall length, longer hood
and new styling. 1t is a finer
car to ride in, with richer
upholstery and appointments:
The smooth, quiet perform.
ance of its V.8 engine is
matched with new luxury
touches that belle its low
price. 1t is waiting now at
your nearest Ford Dealers
for you to see and drive!
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

WHEN it was introduced
w it was predicted that
the Thrifty 100" Ford V.S
was "eoing to save America
a lot of money. " The record
shows that more than 800, 900
motorists have bought this
car since that time. 1t also
shows that hundreds of these
owners have reported "22
to q miles per gallon of gas
oline" and emo need for oil
between regular 1000 mile
changes" A record that
speaks for itself.
This year, in addition to
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
DELIVERED IN WASHINGTON

EQUIPMENT INCLUDED
Price quoted is for 6Ohp Tudor Sedan illustrated and IN"
cfudes anpOrtatiO" ehGge a%ss, gas O anti and
all the fOllOwi"S:
2 bumpers, with bumper guards L" Spare wheel, tire;
tube and lock matched vibrator type horns Cigar
lighter and ash tray Heat indicator Speedometer
with trip odomeeE Foot control for headlight beams,
with indcatoron instrument panel "But-nlueeasecom.
partment, with lock Silent helical gears in all speeds.
Extra Windshield Wiper, required by
law in District Of Columbia
Interesting features Of the new Thrifty 80"
112-inch wheelbase 123-inch sprinsbase vs.
smoothness and Ford handling ease = 3 body types,
with choice of cOlOrs " Low price that includes
equipment Continued low operating costs {. New
seat backs that swing inward as well as forward
Tor easier entrance in Tudor Sedan oTorque.Tube
Drive and Radius Rods.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

ain. min, soc 2ii-in. min, mostly around
I5c. 2l2 in. min. g0c4$1: Baldwins. 2k-
in. min. 4O95Oc, 2l3-in. min. 6O@t5c;
Spys. 2i2-in. min. mostly around soc,
3%-in. min. mostly around Use; Grimes,
all sizes, jOq6Oc. Boxes and Cartons:
Pennsylvania and Virginia. Combins tiOn
Extra Fancy and Fancy: Delicious 11$s-
l5Os. tl.2j j01.5O: SOs-1O0s. $3.50 O@1.15; /;
staymans, 1s2-l5os. sI.1S@1.25: SOs-I09s
I:15 q 1.25; SO-tOOs. S1.5O@I75: Romes,
ll3-150s. &1.1O61.15; 72-SSs. S1.3501.SO;
Grade: Delicious. 3191.1O. as to size.
Peas-Market steady. No csrlot ar
rivals; l broken car on track. Bushel
hampers: Florida, $1.5O@l.75; Califor-
POtatOes-Marl<et steady. J. New
York arrived; broken and I unbroken
cars on track. l0O-lb. sacks, L. $. No.
i: Maine. Green Mountains Sl.j06p1. )
New York. Round Whites. *i.3O91.3A
fair condition, $l2O; Pennsylva mia, Cob
blere, $l.2j; Idaho. Russet Burbanks.
$l.S5; Florida, hushel crates. Bliss Tri-
umphs. L. : No. 1. $l.2j a. l.4O.
SDinnch-Narket steady. No carlot
arrivals; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Texas. bushel baskets. Savoy
type. GiM I3c. mostly Toe.
eetpOtatOes-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals, no cars on track. North
Carolina bushel baskets, Pueto Ricans.
S1.O0Gl.1j Maryland. Anne Arundel
county. bushel hampers, Jersey type,
Strawberries-NO carlot arrivals; no
cars track. Supplies light demand
light: market steady. Florida, S6-pint
crates, 15C per pint.
Mixed VegetabIes-Two Texas arrived /;
broken and unbroken cars on track
Snap BPans-Market steady. Truck
receipts light; Florida, bushel hampers
bountfuls, $1.50Q2: stringless black
Valentines, S1.7562.25.
PPppPrs-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate; Florida. / n bushel
crates, California Wonders, medium
to large size, $2.2563: bushel hampers.
medium size, $1.75T2.
Sqnash-Suplies light; demand light;
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
JAMES INSISTS
.0N 1S5-LB. LIMIT
FOR ARENA BOUT

Dr.. John 'Dropkick" Murphy
will lay aside his scalpel and
'setthoscope long enough to at
? tempt a field goal on the person
of Jesse James in the feature
wrestling match at Turner'S
Arena Thursday night.
This one is betting billed as q light
heavyweight title bout, Mr.. James
enjoying the distinction of occupy
ing the drivers seat at present.
The doctor must make 1856 pounds
or 1t will be no contest. Jesse is
the handsome Greek who parlayed
a tumbling act into wrestling divi-
dends.
Chief Thunderbird, unfurled to
the hostile public as the popular
Saanich Indian" occupies the
semifinal spot with Boris Demit-
rolf, the Mad Russian" (My,
how ferociousD
Chief (what, another?) Che
-wacki returns to the wars against
"a Mr.. Robert Miller, who is hav-
ing his coming out party in these
parts. Louis Bacigalupi, who al
most started a minor revolution
last week, will tackle Ram Singh,
Hindu exponent of the catch-me-if-
you-can art. Pancho Valdez, who
is the champion of Mexico, en-
counters Jose .Rodrigez, who is
head man in what is left of
Spain.-ADDIE.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

market steady. Florida, bushel ham
pers. white, wrapped, fair condition,
$1@1.25.
Lima Beans-supplles light; demand
light; market weak. Florida, bushsl
hampers, &2.5O92.75, fair condition.
$225.
EEEpIant-supphes light; demand
light: market steady. Florida. / n -bu
crates 3e.5O@3; bushel hampers. $50.
Kale-Supples light: demand light:
market steady. Virginia, bushel baskets,
55c.
COIIards-supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets. SO665c.
CarrOts-NO carlot arrivals; : broken
and l unbrOken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
}2jOT2.75; Pennsylvania. busheI bas-
kets, topped, washed. 6j675c.
CnuIiTIOweF-NO carlOt arrivals; ;
broken ears on track. supplies moderate; :;
demand light; market steady. California,
crates $I.t001j0.
Parsnips-Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania, IA
bushPl hampers l0g5Oc.
Beets-Texas. II crates, Sl150l.25.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Pennsyl-
vania. S-Pound baskets, $50 76c.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-pound cartons,
Brussels SprOuts-California, 25-pound
drums. &363.25.
Turnips-Texas, II crates. $1.25.
ShaIIOtR-IIouisiana. barrels. S9.25.
EndiVes-Belgium, 1O-pound boxes
S1.75.
LandcFess-Virginia, bushel baskets
75mS5c.
Mustard Greens-Texas. Il crates, 81.
AVOeadOs-Crates: Florida, 75cQ $l.25;
California. S1.75G2.25.
Orangea-One Florida arrived: two
broken and four unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes. $1.5002.25. 2-bushel
boxes, $1.7562.25, as to grade and size.
GFapefruit-Two Florida arrived; two
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Stone Expected
To Quit HOldOut

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
Pitcher West Ferrell were congraS-
ulating themselves on their acu-
men in reaching contractual
agreement. Ferrell deserted the
ranks Of the rebels this morning
after a five-minute conference
with Griffith. The big, tempera-
mental highlander is believed 10
have accepted $4,000. reduction
from last years salary.
You were a little under par"
Griffith told Ferrell, firing the
opening conversational gun.
Ferrell admitted he may have
been a little off," but he was con-
fident this would be one of his
best seasons. The contract is for
one year. Ferrell is in good con.
dition and needs only a couple of
weeks to strengthen his arm. Grit
fifth indicated Wes would be the
starting pitcher for the club on
opening day.
Joe H aynes, the promising
young pitcher who has a bad
arm, was taken to Orange County
Hospital this morning to have his
left arm examined by DR.. Frank
Gray and DIR. H. M. Beardall, two
Of Florida's most noted surgeons.
There is a bone condition in
Haynes left arm which may, if
not corrected, result in the loss
Of the limb at the shoulder.
Haynes was one of the most prom
ising pitchers in camp before his
miShap.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKETS

EEgs-Market weak and lower on
ungraded current receipts. Government
graded eggs unchanged. Government
graded and dated eggs: whites: u. S.
Extras. large, 21hc; U. s. Extras,
mediums, 1shc; U. s. Standards, large.
1sKc; U. 3. Standards. mediums, 17hc.
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts,
lS01shc; Whites 17017hc.
Live POultry-Market steady to firm
at generally unchanged prices. FOWL:
colored, heavy, 1702Oc; No. 2H $50
i.e; Leghorns. l401Sc; roosters: iZ9 sng
q few Weighing I pounds and over, 2lc;
Delaware Rocks and Crosses, lS92Oc
Mixed colors, 14816c. Old Turkeys:
Hsna 2S625c. Capons: Seven pounds
and over, 2S@3Oc; slips and undersizes,
22@23c.
L. c. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
FIOrida-11 crates eggplant. 5 bushel
baskets peppers.
CaIIfOrnia-3s lugs avocados.
Unknown Origins crates mixed Vege-
tables.
PennsyIvanIa-2I slb. baskets mush-
rOoms.S
car on track. Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Crates: Texas.
$3.50; California, 33.25.
Cabbage-Market steady. One Florida
arrived; broken and ! unbro;<en cars
on TAShs hn''lt' ~
pointed type, SOc@31; fair condition,
75c; Texas half-Western crates. do'nes-
tic, round type, 81; New York, SO-lb.
sacks, Danish type, 1850 so.
CeleFy-Market steady. One Florida
arrived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Florida, Florida standard
crates, individually washed, 3-S dozen,
Lettuce-Market steady. Two Arizona
arrived; 4 broken and 6 unbroken cars
on track. California, Western crates.
iceberg type, dozen $2.SOa2.I0, mostly
3250; fair condition. &2.25.
OnlOns-Market weak. One New York
arrived; l broken and unbroken cars
on track. 5o-lb. sacks. L. $: No. !:
Michigan. Minnesota, New York and
Ohio. yellows, $1.30@1.5O; Colorado.
Valencias. inches and larger, $3.50
Apples-Commercial- csrlot arTi-
walls: / unbroken car on track: Relief
No carlot arrivals; 2 broken cars on
track. Bushel baskets, U. 8. No. /: Sup
plies liberal; demand light; market
steady. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. Stayms ans.
"a in. min. 5O66Oc: 2h-in. min. % a
75c; 2%-in. min. 75@S5c: Yorks' lin.
min. 40c; 2A-in. min. SOC soc: ~ IN
min. 6S@75c:' Black Twlgs, "a in. min.
soc: 2Ia in. min. 60@65c: 2%-in. min
S5G75c Delicious. IN in. min. $50 'Sc; !;
2h-in. min. 90c631: Golden Delicious.
~ in. min, soc; 2la-n. min, s56 soc !:
Romes, ~ in. min. 4Oc. 21s-in. min. 80
@65c: 2A-in. min. 700 Use: Winesap ps.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
MARKET is SLOW
AS SLIGHT GAINS
ARE REGISTERED
By LESLIE GOULD

A@A@OA@AAA
NEW YORK, March / Q.N.S0.
The stock market got off to an
inauspicious March start today, as
the main body Of issues held in
a narrow range small fractions to
either side of previous closing
levels. Trading continued re-
stricted. Gains predominated.
STEELS LEAD RISE
Steels touched off the late
forenoon recovery movement. U.
S. Steel, unchanged earlier, climbed
about a point above last nights
close, while Bethlehem converted
a fractional loss into a gain of
almost as much. youngstown was
up a point after losing half as
much early.
General Motors also was UP q
point in its division, although
somewhat sluggish at the start,
and Chrysler moved up fraction
ally.
COPPERS MIXED
Cerro de Pasco and American
Smelling were backward in the
coppers, but Anaconda and Phelps
Dodge scored modest gains. Rails
were generally a little easier. Utili-
ties recovered small first-hour de-
clines.
Westinghouse Electric, which
opened off "a. later changed this
to a gain of almost two points.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Georgetown FrOsh
Win 18th Straight

Georgetown University fresh
man basketball team yesterday
afternoon ended its campaign for
the season by winning its eleventh
straight game without a setback,
by defeating st. Andrews High
School. of Roanoke, Va, in the
Hoya gym. 44-34.
Before the game, Johnny Nc.
Gowan, Of ASbury Park, N. j., was
elected CAPTAIN,
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Max to Beat Louis,
Says Dempsey

BOSTON, March / U.N.SD.
Max Schmeling will defeat Joe
Louis for the world heavyweight
boxing crown next June, accord
ing to Jack Dempsey, ex-world
fistic champion.
IT think that Schmeling will
beat Louis when they fight
again." said the one-time
Manassa Mauler today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
SEW WHA17

As ye sew, so shall ye reap the
"A enjoyment of creation in re-
modelling your old dresses to meet
the latest fashion dictates. Sewing
becomes enjoyment when you use a
portable electric machine which
you can obtain for only $3.50 at
927 F st. N. w. They also have
treadle models at $500 and up, and
as well as many other models at
similarly reasonable prices. For your
hemstitching and buttonholing, or
for information on any type sewing
machine, call Republic 1900
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

'unbroken cars on track. Florida. boxes
81 75@225 a. to grade and size.
I.emOns-California. boxes. No. 1
3565.2S; No. 2. s564So. as to size.
PineaDples-Cuba, crates, S36i.
HOneydews-Chne. crates. t1756225
Nectarines-Chile, flat crates &1.7S
92.
Mixed citrus fruit--One Florida ar.
rived; one unbroken car on track.
Bananas-Two cars arrived: one I'M.
broken car on track.
Pears-No carIot arrivals: one un
broken car on track.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
LEATHER GOODS

HON'T be ashamed of that old
~ suitcase or trunk when you take
your vacation trip this summer. G.
W. King, jr., 511 18th st. N. w has
a most complete line of leather
goods, fitted cases. trunks, dog har-
ness, new spring ideas in handbags
and gloves. and luggage that will
create a very favorable impression.
Avoid the disdainful glance of the
bell boy that has to carry your old
satchel. You will find many attrac-
tive articles in leather here that are
very reasonably priced.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
BEAUTIFULLY TONED SPINET1ES

Ap RIGHTEN the corner where
~ you are!" Even If you don't
play yourself, many Of your friends
do. Make your next party q real
success Go down to the Arthur
Jordan Piano Company, corner 18th
and G Sts., and see these brand
new small-siZe spinettes that rent
for only $3.50 a month. Also insnect
some Of the other excellent bar0ains
in pianos, both new and used. at
prices that will amaze you. For In
formation call National 1928,
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
GOOD NEWS For THE HOUSEWIFE

HERE's your chance to get some
real furniture bargains. A
Government official. who is being
transferred from Washington, desires
to sell the furnishings Of his six
room house, consisting Of lovely
maple bedroom suite, living room
and dining room suites in new con-
dition, radio, tables, chairs and
other home comforts. This Is an ex-
cellent opportunity to acquire good
furniture at sacrifice prices. Call
Temple 2546-J or see the furniture
at Is Woodmont Rd., Belle Haven
subdivision, one mile south Of Alex
andria.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
USED PIANOS

no you need a little piano in your
- home? The Piano Shop, located
1887 14th st. N W., has several up
rights that can be purchased for
$500 and $1,000. They are ideal for
the recreation room, for the young
folks to use and also splendid for
the beginner to take lessons on. If
you want the Piano Shop to haul
the piano for you, there Is a small
cost but II you have some way OF
conveyance, you can dispense with
that charge.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
WANT COURT TILT

Washington Grays basketball
team have a gym for tomorrow
night at $3.50 and desire to ar.
range a basketball game with an
unlimited quintet. Interested man.
ayers are asked to call Thomas
at GE. 1889 before $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
PATTERSON EVENT

Preliminary plans are now be-
ing made for the annual Father
and Son Banquet of the Brother
hood Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation which this year will
be given on April 26, at the May
flower Hotel,
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
HAVE YOU ANY GOLD AROUND TINE HOUsEp

7 CAN'T help thinking it will be
L just a few short weeks more and
we will all be looking for Easter
bonnets and all the finery that goes
with them. So let this be a warn
ing, don't be without funds when
that time comes Look around the
house and see If you have some old
gold trinklets that are OF no prac-
tical use, except for the value at
tached to them. They can be turned
into cash by taking thm to Sell
inger's, 818 F st. N. W., where they
will weigh them and give you the
prevailing market price.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Washington Stocks

SALES
Mergenthaler Lin otype 100
@2112.
AFTER CALL
washington Gas SIS 1860, $500
@116.
Publicly Utility Bonds Bid. Ask.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

MO LONGER is it
Az necessary to leave
your car for several days
to have new window
glass put in. says Mr..
Taranto, president OF
Taranto & Wasman, a
firm which replaces the
glass in your automobile
while you wait.
Taranto & Wasman have
been in business here
since 1914. specializing
in both wholesale and
retail automobile glass
repair work of all de-
scriptions. They are well
known throughout the
city for speedy. efficient
and economical service.
When in need of auto
glass work, give them a
ring!
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

MR.. STEINAT. owner
NA and proprietor of the
Cafe Marie. has built up
n profitable business in
connection with his cafe
during the past six years
with his boxed chicken
dinners. A whole fried
chicken. delicious toasted
rolls. generous helping
of potato salad and a
succulent home baked
apple pie are included
in the boxes which Mr..
Steinat prepares and de-
livers for a nominal
price. They are in great
demand on Washington
dinner tables and for
picnics and parties. Mr..
Steinat has been in the
cafe business for L.
wears,