davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August 90 R.-LeadinR
foreign currencies were a trife easy in
terms of the dollar today. The French
franc slipped back .00is Of cent. en-
abling international banking quarters to
secure S3,1S3,00O in gold at the Bank OF
France. The British pound sterling also
yielded i,s of a cent and Swiss francs de
clined .01 of cent. Closing rates in New
York follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in
cents. Great Britain, demand, 5.03if;
france. demand. 6.5si.: cables. 6.6s..
Italy. demand 7.S7; cables. 7.s7.
Demands-Beleium. 1859; Germany.
free, 4O.23; registered, 21.0S; travel.
22.75; Holland. 67.92; Norway. 25.@S;
Sweden. 1884; Denmark. 22:47; Finland
2.s2;' Switzerland $3.50: Spain. unouoted;
Portugal, 4:57la; Greece. 0.94: Poland,
1885; Czechoslovakia. LA; Yugoslayia.
2.31; Austria, 1S.Ssn; Hungary, 1880;
Rumania O74; Argentina 3D. San; Brazil,
S.72 an; Toxic. 29.44: Shanghai. 30 p;
Montreal in New York. loo 90: New York
in Montreal. 10000. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Virginia Bankers
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the legislation passed under the spon-
sorship of the association reveals that
!. has been largely OF a protective
character or for the purpose of expe-
diting and simplifying transactions of
a routine nature between the banks
and their customers"
Personnel Outlined.
He, listed the personnel of COM
mittees as follows:
Taxation-C. L. Robey. chairman. Pur-
child. jr., Richmond: B. L. kagey, Lexing
ton: W. A: Wolfe. Marion. ana r. o. Nor
Asrlsalture-P;r NJ. NewsOm. jr;. chair
M n DsRe w. l. MaTfTo
vile: D. Robley Wood, Pulaski. and J. F.
Groups and county organization-M. R.
Morgan chairman. Eagle Rock: Harvey T.
Parker, secretary group /, Newport News;
sToup sfouP T. %aq
shall: B. F.. Cousins. secretary group 4.
Lynchburg: B. D. Beamer, secretary group
;: Galax; L. L. Smith. secretary group d,
Federal lesislation-!Giles H. Miller.
chairman. Lynchburs: Abner S. Pope. Nor
Lo9derSaek Stanley: ]. 6, Carpenter. r.,
Clifton Forge: j. H. Matthews. Roanoke.
and J. F. .Gouldman. jr.. FREDERICKSBURG.
State legislation--G Franklin tenz,
chairman. Newport News: C. C.. Vaughan.
Sd. Franklin: Julien H Hill; Richmond: F.
g. Driver Weyers Cave: R. =; Ingram;
Bank aISnpi protection HsT,S % and insurance-James
M. Ball, jr. chairman Richmond: G. r
Parrish. Portsmouth: Anton C, Adams,
Richmond: John E: Fowler, Rosslyn: J; l.
and T, e Hail Heathsvilie.
Banking education and public relations
Jesse F. Wood. chairman. Richmond: Har-
vey T. Parker. Newport News: r. F. B.
steele. Petersbure; D. MaphiS oi;,.. stras- 5;
Mccall. Norton. and F. p. Eastman. Ur-
banna.
vile; Charles Webster Norfolk: l; B. Gum,
Richmond: George E. Warfield. Alexandria:
j. r. Gillian ir Lynchburg: C. B. Arnold.
Bristol, and Thomas H. Blanton. Bowling
Banking research-John C. White. chair
man. Richmond r. p, Beaman: Norfolk; w.
s. Irby. Kenbridge: Warren M. Goddard.
Richmond; Giles H, Miller, jr., Culpeper:
J; Sinclair Brown, Salem. and George w.
Government lending agencies-John S.
Alf.iend. chairman Norfolk: A. X Parker.
Richmond. and r. B. Gum, Roanoke.
Retirement pension plan-R. l. Burke
burg and H. M. Holland Suffolk.
DeS aiefS sTe M o R Morasn. Esfle ROCK, vice
retary Miss Lillian A. Kendall Richmond,
assistant secretary: Thomas D Neal. Rich
mond. treasurer. and ]. Randolph tucker.
Richmond, attorney.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Norris and Sloan
To Join Board of
Edw. C.. Budd Co.
Ey the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-The
Edward G. Budd Manufacturing Co.
today announced the election of
George w. Norris. former governor
of the Philadelphia Federal Reserve
Bank, and Matthew S. Sloan Of New
York, president and chairman of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway,
to vacancies on the board of directors.
Norris was named chairman of the
Finance Committee, which included
Sloan and w. w. Colpitts of New
York,
Evening star., 1936-08-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August % R.-Eggs,
1904. unsettled. All mixed colors,
whites browns and ducks eggs UNCHANGED
uneSanasd sgs1sr; 11'459; barely steady: prices
Cheese, 1886: weak State whole
milk flats. fresh, fancy. unquoted.
Live poultry nominal. No freight or
express quotations
Dressed poultry unsettled Fresh chickens
tboxes): roasters. 11a30 other fresh and
all frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August 90 OP,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Industry

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-30
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. August % lP.-Turpentine
firm, 80; sales. SO: receipts. 4s2; ship
ments. As; stock. 36S15.
Rosin firm: sales. 400; receipts. .6ss.
B and b, $50: and F, SOS: q. H, i K.
N ana N. 6.OO' VIC. Gas: WV and x,
Evening star., 1936-08-30

DIVIDEND given the cash
declaations
Unit Of trading Z rate-not
Paid
Paid Companies
reorEaniZed - -
Evening star., 1936-08-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. August 90 tP.-Live
and dressed poultry prices UNCHANGED.
BUTTER-91 score, 34A: 80. 34h.
whites and browns. 33a35; standards. Nos
3 and 4, 2512a26la; medium extras or bet
Evening star., 1936-08-30
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES

Also extra or extras.
declared or paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Umbrellas

. Silk 10-rib Um- co 90
brellas. Were $500
. Silk Mixture 16-rib c1 90
Umbrellas. Were $500
Il Silk 16-rib Um- c. IN
brella. Was $1,000 -
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Trimmings
Underwear

-8 Children's Panties C1o
and Bandeaux. Were 39c
5 Children's Slips, soiled; 107
Pcs. Milanese and Rayon Undies,
scme soiled; 36 Lisle Vests, 27o
were SIC and 59c--
-19 Women's Rayon Pajamas,
Combinations and Stepins; 60
MiIanese and Rayon indies; :
Children's Rayon Slips
and pajamas' F; 6n Were 7sc SOC
g Rayon Pa a mas, ZOo
soiled. Were S129--
Kann'rStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Toilet Goods

odd lot Powders. perfumes.
etc. Some imperfect. CSo
Were 35c to $1.00--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
Home Fittings


Remnants Curtains and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 15c to 6c
29c
Remnants Curtains and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 29c 7Rc
to soc yard--------
-35 Cushion Sets for kitchen
chairs. Soiled. Were ACC 1So
edCn
--35 Window Shades. ACC 1Oo
to 69c seconds
-12 Bolts 50-In. RayOn 1Oo
Damask. Were $l.19 yard
Table Lot Linen Gre ROo
tonne. Were CSC yard
3 Screen Doors, damaged. e1
Were S198 to S298---
is Six-Way Pillows. S7 90
Were S2.95 and $685.
Ia CretOnne 3-FOld S7 20
Screens. Were S249.
. Seat Cover Sets for Chevro-
Lets let sedan ma and ID os Ford $3.50
Table Lot Chintz Trapunto
Spreads and Drapes. CD 90
Were $4.95---
3 Lane Cedar G1C M
Cheses. Were S2495
Kann's-Third Floor.
Nursery Furniture
5 Nursery Carts. S1.OO
Were S595 -
Il Nursery Chair. c1OQ
Was s2.95 -- %A~o
. Play Yards with
wooden floors. Were CD 90
$500 ---------
.7a, 81 BAthin'''e' Was $l.99
$3.50 ---------
on cs,ia BABY S,.5 Guard ar IL High 1898
;nl,,! ml De wsn Luxe e b. Bathi- $3.50
Il Maple 5-drawer c. 90
Chest. Was $780,
w, was Screened Screen Crib 1895
Il Panel End Green O. 90
Crib. Was S14.95-
Il Ivory 3-way Nur-
Sc sery y, Screen Was $3.50
$3.50 -----
II Maple Spool e1O Oc
Crib. Was S22.5O-- ~A~o
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
FRIDAY SHOPPING . a. 'ss%aSs;' ss"9S"2 AZ T... w.
Infants Wear

-Sunsuits, sizes to 8; Dresses,
broken sizes, 3 to. 6; Lace
Trimmed Muslin Slips; Sleeveless
Cotton Shirts. sizes to 2; Panty
Waists, 2 to 6, were soc; Muslin
Bonnets, soiled, were soc and 81;
Hand -Crocheted Sacques, C1c
soiled, were $1.O0. Choice
Ia Basket-Weave Coats, green,
blue, red, pink and light blue,
were $2.98; Odd Silk Dresses, 2
to g. were s1.ss to $l,39
to $2.98 ------
Mesh Union suits, 90
broken sizes. Were s1.00 Wv
Silk Princess Slips, tearose.
S. s0i'sd' ed Were ', ss Soc to $l.OO
Boys Suits. broken 7Oc
sizes. Were s1.98---
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
Silverware
-6 Silver-Plated Baby
Plates. Scared. Were QOo
SLAB
3 Large Chrome Plated Serv-
ing Trays. Scared. Were OOo
$1.98 Observation-Disclosures
, Silver Plated Sandwich
Trays. Scared. Were CT 90
"a SiIver-Plated Swans CSc
and Ducks. Were 4oc ca. ~
100 Universal Silver Plated
Teaspoons, Saybrook pat 1Oc
tern. Were soc each
Kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
Ia Prs. Crash Window Drapes.
Were s2.s5 and 1895 $l.69
pair ----------------
so Rayon Spreads,
some soiled. Were I Pr;ce
s2.95 to $10.95---- &
300 Featherproof Pill CSo
low Ticks -----------
so Hemstitched Pillow To-
Cases. 42x36
Kann's-Street Floor.
Blankets
-12 Cotton Plaid Blan- 7Oo
kets, 70x80. Were ST.
% Patwork Quilts, 80x84, were
s295; 4 Part Wool
Plaid Blankets (51o c1 90
wooD, were $3.50
. AlI-Wool Blan-
kets, 72x84, soiled. C. o.
Were $795
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

Dresses
-12 Evening Gowns, white satin,
chiffon, crepe. IA to AZ. GO
Were S16.95 and $685. VIZ
10 Navy and
Black Silk Dresses. S1C IN
IA to 20. Were s25 @AHoo
Kann's-second Floor.
Neckwear
Small lot of Collars and 20c
Vestees. Were S100---- Nv
Small lot Blouses. S10O
Were SIq5 R A'@>
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07
FRIGIDAIRES Reduced
Handkerchiefs

-Women's initiated Hdkfs, also
odd lot Mems & Women's 1Qc
soiled handkerchiefs---
-Women's Chiffons, linens,
etc. Were 29c to CSc
$1.00
-Women's Cotton Prints, %
mussed
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jr. Misses Apparel
-19 Print and Crepe
Dresses. Were $5.95 to CD
$7.95
3 UnIined Suits, brown, cS
green, oxford. Were S8.95 W.
-9 Jacket and One Piece Frocks;
also Evening Gowns.
w ere $10.95 to @6 90
$16.98 ----
Ill Navy Spring Coats. SR
Were sl0.95 and s13.95---
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

-25 Col0red and White Uni
forms; also Print Hoover TO-
cites. Were 81 and $1.19
80 Printed Cotton
Dresses. Were S1.59 and OOo
lis COl0red and White Uni
forms; also Rayon
Dresses. Were $3.50 CT 90
and $2o5 -
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-07

N01ndWdfc
loo Earthenware Custard 60
Cups. Were 10c-----
100 Pottery and Glass Beer.
Mugs. Were Ice to 1Oc
29c
-48 Mixing
Bowls. Boz Were Sc and lOc
lis Decorated Cake CSc
Plates. Were 49c---
lis Earthenware Cas- 2Oo
seroles. Were 59c---
-12 Cake Plates and lOc
Servers. Were &C.,
liz pcs. Decorated Bakeware;
4 Glass S0-pc. Refresh 6Oc
nent Sets. Were $1.29--
. Decorated 53-pc. Dim
ner Sets. Were ca OQ
$S.S6 -------------
II Dinner Set, 90 @1O 90
pc. Was s29.98--- ~
Il China 94-pc. Din c11 90
ner Set. Was $27.50
Il Noritake China 55-pc Din
ner Set. was @1z 90
$26.98 ------- ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
MURDER TRIAL
OPENS MONDAY
Pair Charged With Staying
Detective to Be Tried at
Greenfield.

Paul Pierce and Donald Joseph,
escaped convicts charged with the
murder of Detective Sergt. Orville
Quinnette, are to go on trial Mon
day in Hancock Circuit Court,
Greenfield.
Quinnette died in City Hospital
of five bullet wounds received in a
gun battle in North Side apart
ment Dec. 7. He and his partner,
Detective Sergt. Russell Chatham,
had been sent to the apartment on
the report that two men who were
hiding there were wanted for ques-
tioning in connection with the mur-
der OF a police officer in Anderson.
The conyicts scuff1ed with the de-
tectives and Chatham received a
wound in the foot, Quinnette in the
abdomen and arms and Pierce in
the shoulder.
The gunner were captured several
days later at the farm home of Syl-
va Headlee, paroled convict living
near Milroy.
Pierce was identified by Quinnette
as he lay on his hospital bed as the
man who had shot him. He also
was identified by Chatham. He
later made a confession, police
say.
Arraigned in Criminal Court for
first degree murder, the men were
granted change of venue. Judge
Frank P. Baker designated Green
field for the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Brown, Joan Brown, Ebert
Chatham.
Lavonne Chesser, Evelyn Fosgate,
Edward Jones, Mary Jane Johnston,
Albert Moffitt, Lois Moore, Eugene
McNay, Martha Mediation, Mary
Allen, Mary Haynes, johnson
Nathan, Vemabelle Neill, Meadford
Childers, August Clinton, John
Hayes, Rosemary Hudler, Ralph
Muegge, Elizabeth Rugh, Marguerite
Sommer, Harold Manship, Robert
Lynch, Rosalyn Ludwig, Rodney
Phelps, June Phillips, Charles B.
Miller, Warren Little, Ruth H. Lett,
Janet Bever, Dorothy Roger and
Amber Childress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
FAIR SEX CAN'T TAKE 1T
Lighter Apparel sIakes Them Easy
Prey to Cold, Is Warning.

Women are suffering more today
than men from frostblte, DR.. R. E.
Tanner told the newly organized
indianapolis Podiatry Society last
night. Due to wearing lighter ap-
parel than the men they are more
exposed to the rigors of cold, he
said. Wooden hosiery, regular mas
saying and alternate hot and cold
foot baths twice daily were advo-
Gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
or Lunches and Munches Between Meals

Cream jumbles! Crisp vanilla
waffies! These tasty tidbits will
I'LL riany a crying need" be-
tween meals! Very wholesome
and inexpensive! Made by the
Zion Baking Company of Zion,
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Chocolate moundsl Chocolate
creams! Chocolate wonders!
Chocolate grahams! Each with
that tantalizing after-taste
that calls for more! Made by
the Zion Baking Company of
Zion, Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Mixed Doubles
Loop TO Bowl

A mixed doubles duckpin league
will open at Temple on May q.
Already eight couples have en-
tered, and Ollie Pacini expects to
sign four more.
Kay Burns. Washington woman
duckpin tournament Glass C all
events and singles champion. was
one Of the first to enter. Other
women entries are Virginia Cal
vagno, Ida Weinberg. Mrs. How
ard F. Cudmore. Henrietta Lig-
gett, Helena Hiser, Marian Pari-
sean and Anna Dout. Men bowl.
ers are John Perry, Ollie Pacini,
George Honey, Ell Geib, Robert
Amiss, Frank CaruSo. Frank Fa-
briZio, Howard Cudmore and
Harry Thompson.
The Temple major and minor
leagues annual smoker will be
held at the Masonic Hall, Hyatts-
vile, on May 26, starting at $50
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19


Awards were made to 81 partici
pants and managers in tn e
three sports and the most valu-
able player trophy" for basketball
was presented to Melvin E. Wheat
ley. Will Hutchins, former Yale
athlete and present American
faculty member, presided at the
affair.
The presentations were made by
Coaches Walter Young, William
B. Holton and Paul E, Smith and
announcement of next years stu
dent athletic committee chairman,
Bernard Dove, was made by Stu
dent Government President sgd
ney S. Sachs.
Wheatley, basketball veteran,
who came back this season after
after lying seriously i'll during the
court season year ago, and How
ard Thompson, star cinder per
former of a year ago. but an ailing
athlete this season. were the only
seniors to receive their last letters
The award to Wheatley as most
valuable player" was made on the
basis Of allround play, leadership
and craftsmanship. Coach Young
in making the award spoke OF
Wheatley as zone of the finest
gentlemen" he has ever had the
pleasure to coach. Receiving
awards were the following:
BASKETBALL
IETTERS-MeIvin T.. Wheatley, VIII.
mInEtOn, Del: william Leith. Washing.
ton: sherman Lee, Detroit, Mich; Carl
BenscOter. Kane. Pa: Emerson Bart
lett Kane, Pa: Walter Edwards. Tren'
ton. \. j.: Leonard Harris, Hartford
Conn: sydney link. WOIcOtt. Kansas.
NUMERALS-Wesley SarIes. Cincin'
natl. Ohio: Jack Gross, New York
Charles SiNbey, MayVille. y. V: Harold
Toner. Warren. Pa: walter Bastian,
Washington; Howard Hudson, Wash
inEtOn.
LETTERS-BOb Hill, Portsmouth, y.
H.: Emerson Bartlett. Kane. Pa; How
ard Thompson. NPwburgh, y. v: Lind
aay BransOn. Washington; Fred Church.
TakOma Park, Md; Olin Smith, Beth
esda, Md.
Observation-Disclosures ShOOp. Shame
kin. Pa; Herbert Fuchs, Washington
william TresnOn. Phoenix, AriE.; Robert
Stevenson. Washington; l.. Gordon LeeCh.
Jr.. Washington: Peter stink. l.. l., y
"; Walter Edwards. Trenton. y. D..
Clarence COrkran. Washington; Gustav
Hertz, Falls Church. Va.
TENNIS
IETTERS-ROger BarsG. TIA X m a
Park, Md: Leonard Harris. Hartford
Conn: sherman Lee, Detroit, Mich.
Walton May, Washington; Carl Bens'
COter, Kane, Pa.
NUMERALS-WesIey Sarles. CiHCin
natl. Ohio: Howard Hudson, Washing.
ton: Sydney link. WOlCott. Hans; Ed
ward Thrasher. Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
PaCini and Fabrizio
Roll in HdgerstoWn

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 10.
Ollie Pacini, one of the country's
standout bowlers, and Frank Fa-
brizio will represent the District
Federation of Labor in rubber
band duckpin match against two
strong Hagerstown bowlers to-
night in a sport feature of the
District and Maryland Federation
Of Labor convention now in prog.
reSs here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
DeFrees laud S
Boat Racing

Rear Admiral Joseph r. DeFrees,
commandment of the Navy Yard,
who has been transferred to the
West Coast, is an ardent admirer
of motorboat racing. In fact, he
believes it a valuable asset to the
U. S. Navy.
He indicated as much at the
Presidents Cup Regatta luncheon
at the Harrington Hotel yester-
day where she was guest. He
said motorboat racing develops
hullS and engines in small boats,
and inaSmuch as the U. S. Navy
must depend upon individual de-
velopment for advancement in
this field, it behooved the Navy
to assist motorboat people in
every way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Hits for .403,
Andy Horne
Is Second

For the second year in success
sion Lefty johnson, right fielder,
has won the batting championship
of George Washington UniverSitys
baseball team. johnson slammed
out 81 hits in Ct times at bat for
the healthy average of .403.
Far behind, in second place, is
Left Fielder Andy Horne, who con-
nected safely 10 times in so at
tempts, while third honors go to
First Baseman Fred Price, who
made 81 hits in ST tries.
Center Fielder Burt Webb led
the Colonials in fielding with a
mark of .976, committing but one
error in AZ chances.
Pitching honors were divided by
Vince DeAngelis and Bob Woytych,
each of whom won four games
and lost one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
Kirk Miller Says:
Cont, from First Sports Page)

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
and The Pennsylvania Railroad.
One thousand tickets to a fight
of the enormity of the Louis
Schmeling affair is not many for
a city the size of Washington and
the allotment to be disposed OF
by The Times cannot be enlarged
upon later, nor will any other
fight seats be on sale in Wash
ington at other sources.
In giving The Times the exclu
sive sale of Louis-Schmeling fight
tickets in Washington, Uncle
Mike Jacobs wired:
cam glad to have The Wash
ingtOn Times my sole represent
alive in Washington for the
June 10 fight between Joe Louis
and Max Schmeling.
"The Times handled the Louis.
Baer all-expense trip so salts
factOrily and I received so many
complimentary messages and
letters from Washington after
the fight, that / have made up
my mind that tickets for such
a fistic extravaganza can be
handled better in Washington
by The Washington Times than
through any other agency Of
which 1 know.
Il wish you as great success
In your all-expenSe special fight
trains to New York as you en-.
jOyed on the LOuis-Baer enter.
prise last September"
The special trains leaving Wash
ington on June 18 will depart
from Union Station at 2 o'clock
A fleet of BUSES will meet the
trains in New York and whisk the
fight fans directly to Yankee Sta
dunn where the buses will remain
to return the Westinghouse tc
their trains after the fight.
The fight party will arrive ir
Washington by 7 o'clock the morn
ing following the fight. Pullman
passengers who wish to stay owe
in New York until midnight o
June 10 an do so on their sam
train tickets and day coach train
tickets are good for 10 days.
All additional information j.
available at the Pennsylvani;
Railroad Ticket Office, 613 -Four
tenth st. N. w. Fight seats ar
on sale only in connection witt
the other travel details planned
by The Times and no rebates il
part or in whole are permissabl
on these allexpenSe trips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes
NEW APARTMENTS:


Ample space for the small
family is to be found in these ex-
tremely attractive new apart
ments that will be ready in a few
days. Every feature Of the plan
ming suggests the comfort and
Inability so essential in the art
of housekeeping. TWO we'll
planned bedrooms, a nice size liv-
ing room and the kitchen and
bath are perfect with the latest
appointments and equipment. II
you are considering moving in
the near future, I would suggest
immediate inspection.
FURNISHED ROOM,
DOWNTOWN:
It is seldom we are able to offer
you a single room in the downtown
section in a private home. But
here is a particularly nice one.
Furnished with all new furniture
and adjoining a bath which is
used only by one other person, it
seems to me that your quest for
livable quarters should end with
your inspection. You can walk to
most any of the Government de-
partments from here and it is
hardly a 10-minute walk to the
downtown shopping district. IN
cidentally this is one place where
they prefer a lady. Rental is
quite reasonable.
BACHELOR APARTMENT:
So many of you have written in
asking about bachelor apart
ments. Out on Connecticut Ave,
nue. is one of the most fashionable
apartment buildings, famed for
it's beautiful units. there is a par
lor. bedroom, service pantry with
electric refrigerator, bath and a
lovely porch. You will like the
way the unit is furnished, for spe-
cial attention has been given to
details and the result is quite
charming. Every possible con-
venience is at your fingertips,
such as a well-conducted dining
room, valet shops, beauty salon
and others. This would be ideal
for couple of bachelors, men or
women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
EIks Bow|ers Stage
Yearly Fete Tonight

Elks bowlers will feast and make
merry at. the Elks Hall tonight
at 1880 p. m. when prizes will be
distributed. The Elks' exalted
ruler. Forrest Reilly, will act as
postmaster, and George L. Ise-
mann, N. D. P. B. C. secretary, will
be one of the speakers.
Charity team, the pennant win
ner, will be awarded the Trustees
Trophy. Ed Blakeney is the in
dividual high-average champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19
0sin Annexes
DuCkpin Test

Surprising himself even more
than he did his rivals, Walter
Osin won the Major Duckpin
League annual sweepstakes last
night when he rolled 366, which,
with a 44-pin handicap, gave him
40, IS pins better than George
Honey, who placed second with
1896. OSin'S average is 100.
Third money went to Wally
Powell, who had 1872, starting his
drive with a 142 game. Frank
Mischou pocketed high-game prize
with 143. Thirty-five bowlers par
ticipated. Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-19

Sports in the high schools bring
many a new personality, such as
in the case of Nick Mallus, of Cen
trail High School.
None of the sports-minded knew
of Nick before the beSaball season
opened. Now they all are aware
of the fact the youth plays a mean
game in left field for the Mt.
PleaSanterS.
Mallus, rather small, hits the
ball very we'll. He bats right
handed and throws the same way.
AS flyhawk, he's held his own
with opponents in the interhigh
series, ofttimes outplaying them
with stellar catches.
Tomorrow. Larry Finn, Mt.
Rainier High