davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
638 COL. RID.
Rms. and Bath. Semi-Detached Brick; s46
LEE d. IATIMER.

LIE II. IA NJ 7 X,
INVESTMENT BLDG. NAT. ALAG.
3024 18th ST NV, ROOMS, BATH
INV h.. eles S45
1852 llth ST. NV; six rooms, bath
ami; Gear garage; 500.
1890 Newton st, NV rooms bath
| h.. cleo. S62 so.
1884 18th st. NV; . rooms , baths;
ami; S75.
1445 Girard St NV; 10 rooms, baths
ami; 2-car garage, S75.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC.
19rl ri
Evening star., 1932-11-27
S62.5O.

NQJ-. ~.
LOVELY NEW HOME
of T. rooms. full bath and shower; elec.
refriEeration, built-in garage; convenient to
stores and car line.
234 Longfellow St. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10 TO 6.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO..
733 18th St. NV. Natl 0353.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Observation-Disclosures

BRooKLAND. = MODERN, SIX ROOM
bsth 556 pei o month 1914 isekGn
1921 FARRAGUT ST. Nw.-DETACHED
home. 7 rooms; douhle-car garage; large
yard s75. Key 1412 Decatur st.
CORNER OF Sth AND MADISON, $500 Sth
practically new; newly papered, painted;
open; near school. car line. Nat. 2342.-
18th AND KENNEDY SITS. .N.w.--s RMS, .
SIS. TO inspect call National $3.50.
I5I R. / AVE. Me- ROOMS, ELEC
references. Apply Sunday Monday.
3943 MILITARY RD NW.-S ROOMS, Q
baths; gsrage: new Frieldaire. owner. 1857
Spring I'd. Apt IO5. Phone Col 461S-J.
Ills Monroe ST. nw.-s rooms & . baths;
1877 St, NV rooms, bath ga
ALLAN E. WALKER 4 CO, NC Nc
$500 9th ST. Nw-NEAR wARDMAN
Park Hotel-CoRvenient location; 10 rms,
bath. excellent condition; lear garage; row
brick; vacant; reduced TO SIS for possession
Dec. st. For key call National $3.50
GLOVER PARK--2307 39th ST. NV.
Almost new Enslish-type brick. rooms,
tiled bath, garage 3 por6hes. large q; =
TgtriseFa,t0r 1,.H so 81 mo- Call Nat 1887 eve
735 IRVING ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS, H,-W.Ha
gas and cleo. $3.50.
6I5 end ST. s.w.-Apt.. rooms and bath
'''' = 'BisENJAM1N r FLETCHER.
Phone No. 6sl3 and No. 76b5.
3I2S MT PLEASANT ST. NV.
6r, and b.. sa5 ami' i do dTuD!e ! = garage So6'
8 rooms es5 sno pRNNA. PfS9i sIHiRo' AVE-. Sc
er and B., electric llehts; S32.5o.
rooms 5o5 SS'hi EAST Fl; CAP. Po'.3g, s.
7 rooms 9s,a and dtRdi1NR RRthi S;m-t pI. $40 NV
Q F0o'i'S e44 ff0 EAST 2asT GAP ST. '''''
8 rooms 1895 Ss6h, EAMEs & MES 81. sf- ne. Ne
r 16s 9ns b anti HHRBEP4 sgll'in sons sor S4@ 80
515 East Cap. St. 10l3 18th St. NV.
1902 MASS. AVE. NV.
Ming water in rooms; new heating plant;
Tower Bldg
1910 End ST. NE.-CORNER, RMS,
1855 Bennine I'd. n.e.-corner, large 80 -
lot. 5 rooms. bath. :; .,.-:..,.-.; 29.9o
rooms, modern ....'.'.,,...... 1000
2 porcbes pa -''''' $500
1925 North Capitol ST rms. ami. 5000
I71S ST. se.-5 rooms, modern, 3
porches. large yard garage .... $500
1917 10th St NE rooms modern. $3.50
% modern 4" ~. .,'.' '' 5000
3206 st. s.e.-Bungalow. rooms,
modern, large lot. garage. ......;. 1000
ton. rooms. modern .'0e9c ..'....... ~ 1850
64l5 5th st. n.w.-5 rooms, in
closed porches, garage. .-......... $3.50
err ern ss garage ave .....'..,.. ~ -Vs' $500
W modern ''' So -oC'-l', ~ $3.50
1923 Rittenhouse n nw-New home 8
rooms, baths. elec. refrig.. garage. 5000
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1926 14th St. NV, Dist. 3346.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
AT THOMAS CIRCLE

1918 NJ st. nw.-I4 rooms. baths.
2Oxl20 to alley; suitable for rooming house;
can be made into fats sacrifice. $S,750.
So, 6,750-PETWORTH BARGAIN.
Open. 4619 Georgia aYe-6 rooms. Don't
miss the opportunity. Trade. Col. 1122.
SUBMIT AN OFFER
Open. lib Buchanan st. ne. r., . b.
garages. det, semi-bung. Trade. Col. 1122.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

go E. CAPITOL-OPEN PM. SETTLE
estate. II r., oil heat porch, 2-car garage.
You have waited years this gold mine tour
ist, rooming doctor, professional man; u
worth. SS,500; terms Dist. 1891.
PRICE $3.50; TERMS
1867 18th st. n.w.-Condition like new.
Vacant. Open l to pm. LLOYD r. TUR-
NER, 900 9TH s.w. Met. 1647.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

WANTED To RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED. WITH STEAM OR H.-W. HEAT.
! by adults several bed rooms: must be rea-
sonable. Addrets Box 3SA, Star Office
| WE ARE MEETING WITH CONSIDERABLE
success in RENTING HOUSES.
May we help you rent yours?
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO, REALTORS,
| 1916 H st. NV. Phone Dist 1885 1887.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
HnI1SES-IrNFuRNISHEn.

734 18th st. net rms, good condition:
WY papered; electricity; large yard; va
National SSSn fnr key
Evening star., 1932-11-27

ISL G ST. NV.
Near State, War and Navy Bldg.
s rms, . baths, h,-w.h., elec. 90
bath, eiec% ~ -. - 't.+''...'. '. any 1880
Observation-Disclosures, elec: 1880. . 5000
bath. R-W.h., eiec. Lear garage. 1900
bath, h,-S.h, eiec.. ....'""..... '. ~ 45.oO
COLORED.
49Q4 Washington pl n.e.-,-5 rooms $500
heat, elec.. ...'.',,....,...-..,. 80, $500 - 5000
1914 B s.e,-5 rooms; hydrant in
LINKINS CO,
1888 De Sales St Dist 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Very desirable corner brick, 6 rms, bath,
modern, excellent condition. .porches built-in
garage large lawn, immediate possession;
convenient cars. Reduced rent. Natl $3.50.
PETWORTH y NEW, SIX ROOMS, BATH,
screened porches; large lot double garage;
reasonable Inquire 46l6 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED--APARTMENTS
WANTED-SUBURBAN APT.
MANTEn-APT. HOUSES.

. ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH
furnished, Ballston or Lacey desired by youn
couple Address Box 437-E Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
GLASGOW COURTS.
$40 Rhode Island Ave. NE

Here's to low rents Unusually fine apart
mentS at moderate prices.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

VIII paw CASH for equity in
apartment bldg. up TO $500 600.
Deal QUICKLY with party who has
70 sell. No other party need answer
Brokers invited. Box 21A. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.

Is T NE.-FLAT. NEAR MCKINLEY. HIGH
School rooms, bath nice back porch; $40
North 02S5. -
Evening star., 1932-11-27

1888 De Sales st. Dist 1922.
ADVANTAGEOUS
We have one Of the largest and most COM
plete lists Of houses for rent in northwest
section Greatly reduced rentals from 500
and up. Consult our rent department with
out obligation to you before selecting your
home. Cars available for inspection of
houses at your convenience.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
RENTAL SPECIALISTS.
Vermont Ave. at L st. NV Nat $3.50. :
N.W.-l437 GIRARD ST, 8 r.. b, Ell, $1,000
NE-2g02 10th ST., q T., b., ell, h.-wh. $500
NE.-904 1lth ST., r, b., ell, h.-w.h. 5000
NE.-614 M ST., r, b., ell, h.-w. h.. $500
EE.-3424 Harris St, q r, b., cleo. 42.50
NE-1l1S Fla. ave, z r., b., ell, h.-a h. 1850
S.E.-ll0S Eye ST., Z rms, b., eiec.. 1880
N.E.-1005 3rd St, rms, water. :. 1880
COLORED
NW,-1523 P St, rms, b., el. $3.50
II NW.-3331 Que St, rms, b., ell 42.50
NE.-130 St, rms, b., gas. 80. $3.50
NE.-4S Myrtle ST., z rms, b., gas. $3.50
NW.Tll02 W St, 5 rms, water -. %. so
NW.-711 23rd St, 9 rms, water. . 2Q.5O
NW.-47 Pierce St, rms, water . 20.5O
NW.-l037 both St. rms, water. 5000
S.W-65 NJ St, rms, water .. 1880
NW.-321o Scott pl., 4 rms, water. 400
THOS. D. WALSH, S15 11th St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

laos 18th st. n.w.-2nd f.; r, b.;
steam heated.
14I5 10th st. n.w.-2nd f.; rms, b.;
cleo; $40.
1914 10th st. uw-Ist T.; 3 T.. b., porch,
yard; SAP so.
1906 10th st. NV, Apt 5-3 rms, b.;
st. heat; reas.
1887 l1th st. NV, Apt. 4-3 rms. sleep
ing porch, b., st. heat
720 9Th st. n.e.-2nd f.; r., b.; por.; $40
W. r. MARSHALL, 929 New York Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
SPORT BRIEFS

Citizens of Milwaukee present. ed Ralph Metcalfe, Negro sprinter of Marquette University and Olym- pic games star, with a miniature diamond-studded track shoe.
 Despite their failure to become pennant contenders the St. Louis Cardinals ranked at the top this year in stolen bases.
 Bob Mcclure 17-year-old Uni versity City, Mo, track star, who equaled the world indoor high school mark in the 60-yard dash last year, has entered Washing ton university.
 Dr. George Hausner, line coach in this State last year and now similarly engaged at Minnesota, is also on the staff of the uni versity hospital.
 Ollie Elbelhide, quarterback for Washington State, Is a brother of Garrett Arbelbide, who played three years at the end for the University of Southern Califor- mia.
 | Bob McNamara of New York uni verSity, hit the cross bar of the goal posts exactly TO yards away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
ON GRID
 TEAM RANGE FROM
 1O5 TO 400 POUNDS

HAMBURG, Ark, Oct. 20-The largest and smallest football can didates in the country are claimed by Hamburg high school.
 Elton Bryant, 19, tips the beam at an even 400. He is six feet four inches tall with a waist line measuring 50 inches. He is deter mined to be the Hamburg tackle who gives five-foot Joe Greason, 105-pound halfback candidate, a big hole every time he carries the ball. Joe is 15.
 Coach Elmer Smith says Bryant has driving power and speed as- tonishing for his size and has a good chance of achieving his ann bition. Young Greason makes up in spirit his lack of poundage, the coach says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
MAT CHAMPS
 ARE TO MEET
Strangler Lewis. and Jim Londos Reported Sign
 ed for February

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 20.- Lou Daro, local wrestling promoter, says he has signed Ed (Strangler) Lewis and Jim Londos, both claim ants of the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship, for an outdoor match here next Febru- ary. Londos has been guaran- teed $6o,0O0 to risk his claim to the title, Daro said.
 Daro said he would endeavor to stage the match in the Coli scum, formerly the Olympic Stad- ium and if he failed to get that would arrange to have the match at Wrigley Field.
 Lewis is scheduled to face Ray Steele, Glendale wrestler and the California heavyweight champion, in New York December for the worlds title recognition in this state.
 Daro said the Londos-Lewis match would depend on Lewis be- ing victorious over Steele. Steele held Lewis to a ninety minute draw in Boston last April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

sHIP, MANAcEMEnT, ciRcULA. TON, ETC. REQUIRED BY TIE ACT OF CONGRESS- OF AUGUST Of Daily Alaska Empire. publish ed daily except Sunday at Juneau. Alaska, for October l. 1892.
 Territory of Alaskal
 Before me, Notary Public in and for the Territory aforesaid, person ally appeared Robert w. Bender. who, having been duly sworn ac- cording to law. deposes and says that he is the general manager of the Daily Alaska Empire and that the following is, to the best of his knowl-. edge and belief. a true statement of | the ownership. management tand if daily paper, the circulation), etc. of the aforesaid puplication for the date shown in the above caption, re- quired by the Act of August 24 1912. embodied in section All, Postal | Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form. to wit: | 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher. editor. managing { Publisher, Empire Printing Company. ! Juneau. Alaska; Editor, John W. Troy, Juneau, Alaska; Managing Edi- tor. John D. Pegues, Juneau. Alaska; l buSlnGsS MdfidBeI, ftODtIl w. DCIlutl, Juneau, Alaska.
 2. That the owner is: Empire Printing Company, John W. Troy. President and Treasurer, and Robert | w. Bender, ce-President and Sec retary.
 Stockholders: John W. Troy, Ju- neau, Alaska. 500 shares; Robert w. Bender, Juneau, Alaska, 165 shares.
 3. That the known bondholders mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning CT holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds. mortgages, or other securities are: None.
 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own CTS, stockholders, and security hold CTS if any, contain not only the list Iof stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where ithe stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the com lpany as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two pardsraphs contain l statements embracing affiant full Knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold CTS who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in capac- |lty other than that of a bona fide owner: and this affiant has no req son to believe that any other per- son, association, or corporation haa any interest direct or indirect in the said stock. bonds. or other securities than as so stated by him.
 s. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica- tion sold or distributed. through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib- CTS during the six months preceding the date shown above is 2.5l7
 ROBERT w. BENDER,
 General Manager
 Sworn to and subscribed before ms this 18th day of October, 1882
 ROBERT TOUSSAINT. (SeaD Notary Public for Alaska.
 My commission expires May 1T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

the ranks of the coaches, the movie stars or the struggling young business men. "A small percentage will try to keep their fame alive on the professional gridirons.
 This may. be quite satisfactory to the deflationists but it doesn't help the graduate managers and publicity men trying to stimulate box-office business.
 It takes more than a few brok- enfield dashes to find replace ments for players like Able Booth. Barry Wood, ,-Marchie Schwartz, Ernie Pinkert, Jerry Dalymple, Catfish" Smith, Bill Morton and Gene McEver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
RENTNER STILL AROUND

Ernest Pug" Rentner of North western is the only member of the 1881 All-American backfield cast still in the collegiate gridiron pie tume this fail.
 The Wildcat star figures to be lone of the hardest men to stop around the Big Ten whirl but un- til the Michigan game he was kept pretty much under wraps by Head Coach Dick Hanley. He was sent into the last stages of the open ing game with Missouri and ex- aibited enough stuff to, satisfy the critics in Chicago that he's just as formidable an all-round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
VINS0N, HOWELL TO
 TEAM UP IN GOLF

LEXINGTON, Oct. 20.-Fron Mississippi has come Eugene Vim son, state amateur and open goli champion to enroll as a student at Washington and Lee Univer- sity.
 He probably will be a golf team mate of Billy Howell.
 Vinson has won the amateur and open championships of his home state twice in a row. He was medaliSt in the Southern amateur tournament this year and qualified for play in the national mateur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
SPORT
 SIzAll'TS
A.AAl eovO]

If and when they are brought together whether in Miami in the winter or the Madison Square Gar den Bowl next Spring the two Maxes of the heavyweight division, Schmeling of Germany and Baer of California, should furnish one of the best slugging parties we have seen in many a moon.
 It seems questionable whether Max Baer has improved as con- sistently and effectively as has Max Schmeling, within the past year and a half, but the rangy Californian certainly has fought his way back to contending po- sition.
 Baer was just a pig good-na- tured clown, with a round-house wallop from the hips, when he first came to the Big Town. He spent more time thinking about his haoerdasclery, his high-pow- cred cars and good times than he did about his fistic technique.
 The stories of Baer's eccentric ities outside the ring made good copy for a while, but his equally cratic work in the ring soon left the customers as well as the ex- perts somewhat cold. Whether influenced by necessity or real am- bition he apparently has settled down to do some earnest scrap ping.
 Until some one comes along, however, to prove otherwise, the conclusion is unacceptable that MT. Schmeling is the best heavyweight in the ring today He lost the world championship to Jack Shar- key on highly questionable de- cision
 Even the pro-Sharkey clement conceded Schmeling was on the upgrade and Sharkey decisively on the down. The margin of super iority in the Germans favor should be even more decisive in another year, during which ShayKey will have had no intermediate action whatever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
TIMING OF GRID
 GAMES DISPLAYED

AMES, la, Oct. 20.-Spectators at Iowa State Colleges home foot ball games this fall will have the official" timing of the games to observe at all times.
 An eight-foot clock at one end of the stadium is to be operated by an official scorer on the side lines and will show the elapsed time of periods to the second.
 The sideline timer also will fire the gun to end periods, relieving the field judge of that duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
GRIDDER TOO EAGER

DALLAS, Tex, oct. 20. = The height of something in football mishaps was reached in game between Sunset High of Dallas and Corsicana State Home, when a Dallas player was incapacitated in trying to get into the fray. Told to substitute for a guard who couldn't stop the opposition, he wrenched a knee ligament in his eagerress to report and had to be carried off the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com pines the ' best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re- ieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

threat as he was last year.
 The Big Ten, one of the best balanced football groups in the country over a long period of years. anticipates another hot fight for the championship all the way. There's always plenty of the un- expected in this fast company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
FOOTBALL AGAIN

College football moving back in- to the spotlight after a slow and somewhat colorless start is up against the necessity of building up" an almost complete new cast of characters this season.
 In every section, outstanding players of the last two or three years who consistently grabbed the headlines, have disappeared into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
BAGS DWARF DEER

GRASS VALLEY Cal. Oct. 20. Charlie Dart went hunting deer for many years and got his first this season but he's not particu- larly proud of his kill It was a dwarfed buck weighing only 37 pounds dressed, although it was a four pointer with a well-formed, normal head.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Gus stop the other day should have real
lied that the loud squealing Of one Of
the tires indicated that brake had
locked A lot Of cars are getting along
with orle-wheel brakes simply because
thek drivers, though they know their
cash and carry groceries, do not know
their noises.
One Of the greatest handieaps in wax
ing car Is to have the wax too cold
and hard. Keep the can or bottle near
radiator and apply It to a soft cloth
that has been well moistened with wa
ter. The trick In waxing Is to apply
very thin coatings Of it frequently. Do
just one part Of the car at time and
the work will never be q burden. Incl
dentally busting of the car Ia easier
If the body is kept well waxed.
If you have ever watched one Of the
window washers squeeze the glass. you're
ready to understand why IL pays TO
stop In straight line when the streets
are wet. The window washer squeezes
off the water from the glass by press
ing with his rubber wiper. When you
stop the car in a straight line, the front
tires squeeze dry portion Of the road
over which the rear tires viii ride and
get better traction.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

The elly-Springfield Tire Co. an
nounces the appointment of John e
Doyle as representative for the District
of Columbia. Following his discharge
from the Army in 1919 Mr.. Doyle has
been connected with the United States
Tire Co., the Hood Rubber Co. and the
B. r. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Lee D. Butler, president of Lee D.
Butler, Inc, Studebaker distributors
announces the appointment Of E. M
Wallace as manager OF Studebaker
sales. Mr.. Wallace has for many years
been prominetly connected with the
automobile industry in Washington
having been formerly president OF the
Wallace Motor Co., the District Oak
land Co., and president of the wash
ington Automotive Trade Association
Mr.. Wallace will take full charge OF
sales at the Fourteenth and r street
showrooms.
Ralph Orr. president Of the Nash-Orr
Motor Co., announced last week the ap-
pointment of the Neumeyer Motor Co
as an associate dealer handling the
Nash automobiles. Ed Neumeyer, pres
ident of the Neumeyer Motor Co., has
been well known in Washington auto
motive circles for many years. Sales
rooms will be maintained at 1917 Con-
necticut avenue northwest.
William j. Nolan, president Of the
Nolan Motor Co., authorized Ford deal
ers at I'LL Eighteenth street north
west, announces the association with
his organization in a sales capacity OF
Detective Sergt. (retired) Harry A
Cole; Lieut.. Daniel r. Moore, recently
retired from the District Of Columbia
Fire Department. and John c. Shorey
well known in golfing circles in Wash
ington.
1t is announced by Lee D. Butler
president Of Lee D. Butler, Inc, that
Jim Flaherty, well known in Washing
ton automotive circles for many years
has been appointed to his used car sales
department, at 2155 Champlain street
northwest.
The Chevrolet Motor Co. announced
last week the appointment OF Kahn
Chevrolet Co., Inc, as authorized Chew
rolet dealers at 1927 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest. Edward Kahn presi-
dent and treasurer of the new company
has appointed J. P. Skeehan, well
known local automobile man, as sales
manager and R. w. Hunt, formerly in
the automobile finance business here, as
once manager. The present address is
q temporary one pending the compile.
tion Of Q large new building on Con.
neeAcln kSeu@ ,a.....
Evening star., 1932-04-10
APRIL TO PROVE ATTRACTIVE
TOURING MONTH IN VIR GINA
Famous Old Colonial Homes and Garden
and Choral Festivities Will Allure
Many Motorists.

barbaric old tunes brought to America
by the first settlers when they landed
in 1907, will be revived and given to the
general public for the first time in re-
cent generations at the festival.
Special Concerts.
Then there will be concerts by such
noted figures in the world OF music as
the Kedroff Quartet and Myra Hess,
and programs BY jeanne de Nault and
Mai Charles T. Tittmann. The pre-
siding genius Of the festival will be John
Powell, one of the worlds greatest
pianists.
Nor is this all that takes place in
Virginia during the merry month Of
April. Virginia's Apple Blossom Festi-
val Is scheduled for this month, al
though the exact date has as yet not
been announced. This event, which
annually rivals the Mardi Gras in splen-
cor and extent, will be one Of the out
standing Spring features Of Virginia's
offerings to visitors. 1t takes place at
Winchester, in the beautiful Valley Of
the Shenandoah.
On April "a the annual conference
Of Governors of the United States will
begin its sessions in Richmond and on
April IS will move to Charlottesville,
where the Governors will unveil Vir-
ginia's first full-leneth statue in honor
Of President James Monroe, at his home.
Ash Lawn
On April rs the annual Cape Henry
pilgrimage is also planned. Located
some 20 miles from Norfolk. Cape
Henry was the first landing place OF
the first permanent English colonists
to come to America Every year an I'm
pressive service Is held here. Last year
it was attended by President and Mrs.
Hoover.
Program Features.
! Virginia has many other interesting
things on its April program. Gov.
Roosevelt Of New York will speak in
Richmond on April a. at Virginias
great George Washington Bieentennial
celebration. A Beaux Arts Ball also is
I planned for this week in Richmond
and will be the most elaborate event
Of its kind ever held in Virginia. 1t
Will be a part Of the second annual
tournament of the Richmond Academy
Of Arts and Crafts This tournament
starts April and will continue until
April 80. Famous works of arts, ex-
amples Of unusual handicraft, examples
Of famous literature and many similar
things are to be exhibited. Famous
artists, dancers and musicians are
among the judges Of the contests which
will Be feature Of the event.