davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Jr. Misses Wear

-1S Printed and Crepe CD
Dresses. Were $3,95 to $5.s5 W.
is Print Dresses. $3.50
Were S5.95-----
IA White and Pastel Goats.
Were $7.95 to @R 01
$1395 ----
-10 One-piece and Jacket
Dresses. Were $12.95. &7 90
$l6.95 ------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Infants Wear

-Dimity and Organdy HOo
Frocks. 8 to 8. Were ST.
-Bathing Suits, orange, Snc
red. 4 to 3. Were $1.29-- wv
Boys Suits; Bobbie 07n
Suits. Were soc and 79c- Wv
-Overalls, navy and 49,
brown stripes, 8 to g.
-Pique Coats, sizes to 4. OOo
Were $1.98--
3 Boxes Dennis0n Pads, 70.
damaged boxes. Were 81
-1S Pique Coat, Dress and Hat
Sets. Sizes and 4. CD 90
Were $298 P
. Crib Spreads and Case. Pink
or. blue dotted swiss. S2.07
Were S3.99--- ~
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
COrsets
Table Lot Discontinued @1
GirdIes. Were 81 to $3.50 ~A
10 Front-Adjusting Founda.
tions; 5 Redfern Wolfe Girdles,
were IS; 5 Medical
Health Supports 40 88
were $7.50--- %H
Kann's-Second Floor.
Home Fittings
Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were 15c 80
to 29c Observation-Disclosures
Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics. Were X
29c to soc yd.----- NV
Table Lot Of Cretonne. 7Ao
Were 15c yd.----- wv
-6 Bolts Sicilian Dam. 90.
ask. Was CSC yd.-
-125 Knock down Frames. OE
Were 29c to 49c ea.-----
.sse .ISs.. Fibre ,Dss. win WI d o~ 26c
Table Lot Upholstery Squares
and Pillow Slips. Were tx
29c to 49c ea.--
Ia Folding Screens. 6Oo
Were $129-------~ Wv
SIS Glazed Chintx BOudoir
Chair Covers. Were $149 U1
to $1.69--
wan va,. fela,as 81 In Screens $l.69
az Voile 17-Pc. Sets. CT 10
Were $1.99--
Ia Cretonne S-Pc.
Slip Cover Sets. Were GO 90
s5.e5 set-------z
-3 Cedar Chests. Were 91S
t24,e5 VIZ
KAnn'-Thtfd Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Mems Sport Coats and
Sanforized Stacks, Both for
"A 5aaBDg aiaB snssss ssss' .ns asr oHs49 %sn 81
paids-Sport back coats with ~
bellows pockets Striped,
checked and nub trousers.
Regular short and long sizes in group
Herringbone Wool Gabardne Suits ---- SlSs5
$275O values Blue gray single breasted sport
back model Sizes: Regulars 49, SO, l39, l4o.
Tropical worsteds sport striped serge. Broken sizes
% to A.
Kanns-Mens Store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Costume JeweIry
REDUCED
l9c. 29c. 39c

-Catalin, rhinestone,
metal-and opaque jewe!ry
Bracelets, brooches
clips. earrings and neck
laces Pastel and darx
colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Mems Clothing

. White Suits, coat and trou-
sers, soiled. 35 Short, 38 co QS
Regular. Were s16.75
Il Double breasted Coat, pat
termed blue, from $3.50 c.
suit. Size SO ------
g Summer Suits, tan and
brown pattern. 81, 1888 regular;
long. 1888, 140, 1f42 snort,
1/35. 1886, 1877, 1888. S7 OF
Were Sl6.75 --
II Oxford Topcoat, 80 regular.
Soiled and worn. Was S1 90
$19.75 ------
Da~nsg CaronI TlOnr
Evening star., 1936-07-09
SAMPLE SALE!
Sill. Slips AA.
Silk GOtcseS ~ a.
Silk indies ~
sI.Ig ia yI.e5 Talues

One or two of kind . and, of course,
the early shopper gets the picks All lovely and
rare values at the price Some tailored-soTne
lace trimmed. Misses and women's sizes
Kanns-Sscond Floor.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Hosiery

-1S0 prs. Silk Hose, some SQc
discontinued, some as Is
so prs. Knee Length C0C
nose ------------------
30 prs. Chiffon and 10c
Service WITS. AS S.
-112 prs. ChiIdren's An 90
klets and Half Socks----
40 p rs. Colored Heel 100
Chiffons. Were $1.15----
Kann'tStreet Floor.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
PLAN COMFORT
AT INAUGURAL

While requests for room reserva-
tions continued to pour in on Capt.
tai he, els, plans were being pushed
today to assure the public and
thousands of visitors of the most
comfortable inaugural celebration
in history when Franklin D. Roose-
velt takes his second oath Of office
as President on January 20.
The plans for comfort entail
the erection of covered grand
stands along the route of the
parade with seats for $4,000 per
sons. In addition to this shelter,
it is planned to permit the sale
of food and drink in the stands
so that the spectators may be
made more comfortable no mat
ter what the temperature.
Waddy B. Wood, prominent
architect, is planning q Court OF
Honor, patterned after the Her
mitage, home of Andrew Jackson
in Tennessee. This motif will be
followed in the decoration OF the
stands and merchants are eager
to employ the same design in
their decorations.
Although President Roosevelt has
not as yet appointed the inaugural
committee, it is known that Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson is being
considered for the post. Admiral
Grayson has stated that his health
and responsibilities as chairman
of the American Red Cross will
not permit him to assume the full
burden of management and has
requested that if appointed, he be
given a staff of business executives
who can devote considerable time
to the program plans.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
New Army Plane
Falls, Killing Two

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November
23.-Two men were killed yester-
day when a new type Army OBJ
servation plane crashed and
caught fire in a corn field adjoin-
ing Lunken airport. The victims
were Lieut.. H. E. Vos, 35, OF Marie
mont, a reserve officer, and Ray
Orea, 80, Army man stationed at
the field.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

DR1cE is only haythi story! Take
L this new De Soto out on the
road. Expectthemost thrillingand
breath-taking demonstration you
ever had. But above that-expect
tosee facts and 6gureswhich prove
youll0ctually6emoneyahe0d,e every
mile you drive this big, beautiful,
new DeSoto.
You'll be surprised at the value
and the easy terms offered byyour
De Soto dealer. Call him today.
fora demonstration. Ask about the
Official Commercial Credit Com
pany Finance Plan.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

sENIMEs SALES, INC.
4121 18th st. n. w. Adams $500
MACK'S SERVICE STATION
Hyattsville, Md. HyattS. zoos
THURMONT GARAGE
ThurmOnt, Md. Thur. 81
WATKINS MOTOR co.
Fairfax. Va.
GOOD MOTOR co.
Falls Church. Va. Falls Church SIC
ROYAL MOTOR co.
Front Royal, Va. SGD
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Ceremony Honors
Msqr. f. B. Jordan

Lay members of the Catholic
church and 100 sisters of Sisters
College yesterday participated in a
ceremonial reception to Msgr. Ed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

versity, Msgr. Joseph M. Corrigan,
and the assistant rector, MSgr
Patrick J. Mccormick, and the
deans of the colleges Of Catholic
University attended the 10-minute
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

ward B. Jordan, acting dean Of
the school and associate professor
of education at Catholic Univer-
sity, in the little chapel Of Sisters
College.
The new rector Of Catholic Uni
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

MAJOR B0WES Amateur Hour. :. Columbia
network Thursdays, 9 to 10 P. NJ, EST.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

clerk Of the Bureau Of Naval Inteln-
gence, Navy Department, died today
in Providence Hospital. His wife. Mrs.
Eva Marvin Smith, died . year ago
today.
Mr.. Smith, . lifelong resident Of
this city, was retired about three years
ago after 48 years service.
Long active In the Masonic fra
ternity. he was the oldest past master,
in point Of seniority, Of Pentalpha
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, having served In
1898. He would have been o member
of the lodge so years next May. He
also was o Scottish Rite Mason and
q member Of the Royal Order Of Scot
land and Of st. James Episcopal
Church.
He Is survived by sister, Mrs. G. g.
Rogers, Chevy Chase, Nd, and q
nephew, w. A. Rogers, I'd.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Thursday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu.
setts avenue northeast. The Pental-
pha Lodge of Masons will be in
charge. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MRS. MURDAUGH
Active in Church and Social
Work, She Was Member Of Old
philadelphia Family.

Mrs. Margaret r. Murdaugh. long
active In organizations here and else
where, died Sunday night at her
home, 1921 Kalorama road. She had
been Ill several months.
Mrs. Murdaugh, widow of ]. Dam
bridge Murdaugh. had been q WASH
ington resident for IS years. A native
Of Philadelphia the former Miss Rich
ards was q member Of Q family OF
that city's early settlers.
For many years she had been an
active member Of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church here. belonging to the
Women's Auxiliary. She also had
been an active worker for the Home
for Incurables; had served as q secre-
tary and vice president Of the Gentle
Womens League, and was member
Of the National Cathedral Association,
aiding in the building program Of
Washington Cathedral. where she laid
q cornerstone In memory Of her sister,
Mrs. Hays Compton.
She also belonged to the Kenmore
Association, which set up Kenmore at
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Fredericksburg, Va, as Q national
shrine, and st. Anne's Preventortum
ct Charlottesville. Va, Q home for
needy and sick children Of the Blue
Ridge Mountain section. She had
been active from time to time in Q
number Of other charitable organ
ixations.
Surviving Mrs. Murdaugh are .
daughter, Mrs. Harry Fitzhugh Gray
of New York, and two grandsons.
Funeral services were held at 1890
am. today In st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. Rev. DR.. william 8. Bishop
ofiiciated. Burial will be at Fred
ericksburg.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
WALTER L. PIPES RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Walter L. Pipes,
so, attorney and head Of the patent
department Of the United States Rub
Der Co., will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row at Elizabeth. N. ]. Burial will be
In Elizabeth.
Mr.. Pipes, born In this city. died
Sunday Of heart attack while on the
golf course of the Suburban Coli Club
Of Elizabeth. He was graduated here
from Mckinley High School and
George Washington University. He
also was q graduate Of the University
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Of West Virginia. He had lived In
Elizabeth for the past is years.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Elreane Pipes, and daughter, Miss Jane
Pipes of Elizabeth; two brothers, j.
Roy Pipes, 1866 Irving street, and Col.
H. r. Pipes, Fl Paso. Tex, and sister,
Mrs. Pearl H. Simpson, Flora, Ill.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Hit Mrntnrtattt.

MARIE b. In loving remem-
brance of our beloved mother. MARIE
B. BEIISTEIN, vino departed this life
nineteen years ago today. December ID.
1917.
Though the years be many or few.
They are filled with sweet and loving
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MAMIE.
COLBURN. ELLA E. In sad but 1oving. re-
ELLA Z. &c coIbuRN. who departed. this
life two years ago. December 15. 1884.
She had heart Of gold
To those who knew and loved her.
Treasured thoughts Of one 30 dear
Often bring silent tear.
Because We miss you. dear.
HER HUSBAND AND 4pN. BRAD63Y.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Liyino Room Choirs Clearance Priced
TobIes at Reduced Clearance Prices

Coffee, CocktoiI and Lomp TobIes; solid mohoeony.
Many lovely styles. Regularly $l3.5O Now 1925
Book-Troueh End Tobes. Coffee, coektoil and lomp
TobIes solid mohoeony Regularly $l7.5O-- -S1Z.95
Carved Mahogany Coffee TobIes; removable gloss
troy top. Regularly $27.5O Now-------S19.95
Pembroke Drop-Leof Lomp Tobes; solid mohoeony:
Regularly $24.75. Now
Duncan phyfe Drop-Leof Dining TobIe; solid mohoe.
any top Regularly $50. Now ---------S21.95
Night TobIes; mahogany veneers and eumwood; ]
drower. Regularly Sl4. Now---------S8.95
Night TobIes; mohoeony veneers and oumwood.
drower. Regularly $40. Nov ----------S1z.75
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Kawneer Strike Settled.

NILES, Mich, December IS R.-
Seven hundred employees Of the Kaw-
neer Manufacturing Co. will return to
work tomorrow. ending q nine-day
strike.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
HARRY W. SMITH, 73,
RETIRED CLERK, DIES
Lifelong Resident Of Washington
Succumbs on First Anniver.
sarv Of Wife's Death.

After an illness OF about . week,
Harry Washington Smith, 73, OF 2l4
Tenth street northeast, retired chief
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Its the Ford pon the ehon drug and grocery store Pon
opped to the fine furniture business Does pay? Answer
The Washington public, most intelligent in the Notion
understood Immediately bought furniture at the lowest
prices ever gave Moses the greatest six months bus-
ness in their history. Now smashing another precedent
Moses soqe their Sem-Annuu Clearance in December
month in advance poce on sole their entire $l50O0000
stock including thousands Of dollars worth Of Gond Ropds
furniture at breottokng discounts If you wont furn-
ture for gifts, for your home, BUY 1T NOW.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Range Aided by Furrowing.

A@6S S>@NSN W NAAVW4A6s
Government soil conservation ON
cials say pasture furrowing has been
the principal factor in the recovery
Of ranges In the Texas panhandle.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Moses have mode furniture history the post six months.
Dored to be modern Odfoshioned furniture stores moke
exceedingly high gross profits Moses moke hoIf and
less thon hof much Odfoshioned include high
interest charges in their budget pIons Moses give the
lowest eoryins charges fine furniture Washington
Odfoshoned stores mork their furniture at prices hot
give them their profits slow tunoves Of stock
Moses mark their furniture way below the usuo prices and
oetuoy turn their stocks three times fast most funi
ture stores.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Last Night S Fights

AT NEW YORK-PedrO Montanez,
l36, Puerto Rico, knocked out Paris
APIECE, 1873, Providence, r. I. (6); Vic
Tor Vallee, 128, Puerto Rico, won deci-
sion ever Johnny Mirabelh, 126, New
York (6).
The Washington times., 1936-02-13

a contest scheduled with Bridge
water College, in Dayton, Va,
but viii cancel the game If the
highways are blocked by snow or
ice. The Frostburg.Wilson game
also depends upon condition Of
the roads.
Georgetown's position in the
Eastern Conference will be de
termined by the Carnegie Tech
game and that with Penn State
at State College, Pa, Saturday.
The HoyaS, who entrain tonight,
include Coach Freddy Mesmer.
Graduate Manager Gabe Murphy,
Manager Henry Staniack, Harry
BasSin, Tommy Nolan, Ben lola,
Mike PetroSkey, Don Gibeau,
Johnny Franks, Mario Gregorio
and Buddy Nau.
Use ''Pick Off" Play
: The Colonials, who depart to
night or early tomorrow morning,
n ber Coach Bill Reinhart,
Tommy O'Brien, Ben Goldfaden,
Walter Bakum, Hal Kiesel, Pete
Yurwitz, Capt. Tuffy Leemans,
Milton Schonfeld, George Frei.
licher, Clarence Berg and Tim
Stapleton. The Colonials also en-.
counter West Virginia in Morgan.
town, w. Va, Saturday night and
must contend with "pick off"
plays permitted by. officials in
that sector but called rules VIC
lations here. The Mountaineers,
after amassing a 22-to-2 lead,
barely nosed out the Colonials,
43-41, in Morgantown last year.
Brother Boxers to Appear
King College may prove a tartar
for the Columbus boxers, the
Tennessee team having defeated
University Of Tennessee recently.
King also has a 5-to-3 victory
over Hampden-Sydney College to
its credit.
Heading the invaders will be
the Wilkinson brotherS-Bill and
Stoopy. Bill, 135-pounder, will be
paired off with Leon Shub, Co
lumbus captain, and Stoopy, 145-
FOUNDER, tackles Bobby Rawson
The Pitt boxers have broken
even in three dual meets. The
Panthers defeated washington
and Jefferson, 60 and lost to
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Flowers Wins
Over Godfrey

Lew Flowers had an easy vic.
tory over young George Godfrey
on record today, following a short
bout at the arena last night.
Flowers won by a knockout in
the third round when Godfrey
went down by exhaustion. The
bout proved a little too much for
the Baltimore heavyweight.
Myer Rowan won by a decision
over Young Harry Wills in eight
rounds, Willie Green triumphed
over K. o. Clark by decision in
six rounds, Kid Howie scored q
knockout over Reggie Gillis,
Sammy Williams kayoed Willie
Thompson and King Dingo won
by decision over John Grading.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Wilson Teachers Five
In Action Toniqht

Cont. from First Sports Page)
p. M. and Frostburg Teachers vs.
Wilson Teachers in basketball in
the Wilson gym at 8 p. m. Satur-
days home attractions will be
headlined by the "All-University
Night" at Maryland and the Pitt
c. U. boxing duels in the C. U. gym.
Local Quints Travel
The Georgetown, George Wash
ington and American University
baSketers will be paying visits
tomorrow night.
Georgetown tackles Carnegie
Tech in Pittsburgh in an Eastern
intercollegiate Conference game
and George Washington stakes
its 11-game victory streak when
meeting Davis -Elkins, in Elkins,
w. Va. American University has
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Government League
Gets ; New Teams

The q. S. Government Baseball
League, considered one Of the
strongest in the city, win have
three new teams playing for
championship honors this summer.
They are the Metropolitan Police,
Resettlement Administration and
Agriculture.
The familiar group will round
out the circuit including the InveS-
tigation, Treasury, and D. c. Com
missioner mines. The latter
played under the name Of D. c.
Repair Shop last year.
J. w. Leverton is secretary Of
the loop. Teams desiring entrance
can address him at 1712 Sixteenth
Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Teams Sci
For Series

Polo teams Of the q. s. Army
were r'arin' to 60 today while
waiting the start Of the two-day
series to be played at the riding
hall in Fort Myer.
The four-game series opens to-
night at 7::30 with Sixteenth Field
Artillery "B" meeting War Depart
ment "B." The other match to-
night will send the Quantico
Marines against the Third Cavalry
"A" team.
Tomorrow nights program lists
War Department "A" against Six
teenth Field Artillery "A" and the
Marines against Third Cavalry
"B."
Some Of the best riders in the
Army will be in action. They in
clude Second LieutenantS Harri-
son, King, Clark, Lynn and Weber;
Majors McKelvie and Harmon;
Lieutenant Davidson, and Cap
tainS Devereaux, RiSley, Galloway,
Stadier and Harrison.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
W EXPECTS FIFTY TO COMPETE IN PIN STAKES
.BOoUIinq
Tonight

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
BEAGUE-Dixie Pig VS., W. A. T. p. A,
at Hyattsville Arcade
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Brookland Council vs.. Cherries Beauty
Shop; at Hyattsyille Arcade;
Friendship, Amity No. / VS.. Covenant.
BETHESDA LEAGUE Estate vs..
Sykes, Friendship VS.. Shell, We Cab
vs.. Derricks, at Bethesda.
q. 8. 8. b. NJ. #. G. LEAGUE
Treasurer vs.. Regulation No. 1. Insur-
ance No. VS.. Operations, Insurance.
No. 1 Va. Comptroller No. 2, at Y. NJ.
C. A.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE -
Finance No. 1 vs.. Dalcecarlia, Hydro
graphic VS.. Fort Belvoir. Engineers VS.
Statistics, Construction vs.. Finance No.
20 Auditors VS.. Transportation No. 2,
Adjutants VS.. Transportation No /, Bar
bettes VS.. Frankies, Armies vs. Firing
Squad. at Arcadia.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Hecht's VS.. woodward and Lothrop,
Palais Royal VS.. Jelleffs, Young's Shoes
VS.. Raleigh Haberdasher, Credit Bureau
vs.. Guy Curran. a
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE-vic-
tor vs.. Sarco, Lamar & wallace vs..
Fritz hinter 4 Baker W.. Happy Five,
Pioneer Press va Youngblood, Stewart
VS.. Takoma A. C.. Jay Jays vs. Brooks,
at Takoma.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE--Lame Ducks
vs.. Tigers, Wild Cats vs. Bulldogs, No
hicans vs. Duces Wild, at Mt. Rainier.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
G. L. o. VS.. Buildings Land VS.. Indian,
Supply vs.. Forest Title. Secretary vs. Ad-
ministrative, Survey vs.. Central Heating.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE - Vet
Grams Administration VS.. AAA, Internal
Revenue vs. Treasury No. Q. Labor vs..
RFC No. Q. Loans-Currency VS.. War.
Marines vs.. Commerce, Agriculture VS..
Post Office, Treasury vs.. Public Health.
Agriculture No. vs.. Resettlement,
KILOWATT LEAGUE - Schedule W.
Survey. Substation VS.. Meter, Cashier vs.
Dist Eng, Sales VS.. Traffic, Sta. Eng
VS.. Old Timers. at Temple
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Star Rddiomen
TieCoIumbia

Star Radio bowlers are whistling
merry tunes as they go about their
work today.
Last night on Colonel Billy
Woods Lucky Strike maple-wayS,
the Starmen flashed a fine Of
fensive to defeat the strong
Columbia Wholesale duckpinners
il two games to tie the latter for
the leadership Of the Radio Ap-
pliance League. Each team has
won IL games and lost three.
With Speed Calvert leading
the way with 1872 game, the Star
boys defeated the wholesalers,
573 to 492, in the first game, and
had little difficulty taking the
second game, 507 to 467. Calvert
again was the star with a 125
game.
However, the wholesalers came
back strong and downed Star
Radio in the final tilt, 482 to 465.
John Gold stood out for the
Wholesalers with a 800 set.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

American contestants in
winter OIympics apparently
went to Germany just for
the boat ride. Norway and
Switzerland on top yesterday.
Swiss bob Sleds finished one.
two In fOur-man event. U. s.
sled, driven by Stevens, fourth
u. s. sled, driven by flyer,
sixth.
Ivar BaIIangrud of Norway set
new record in 5000 meters speed
skate Mine broke Olympic
record in this event. but U. s.
was out Of money.
Unofficial Olympic standing
before start of tOday's events:
Norway, 45 points; Germany,
81; Finland, "A; Switzerland,
Is; y. s. 1917. -
New York Yankees announced
signing Of Joe Di Maggie, San
Francisco youth, hailed as
second Babe Ruth Contract
terms undivulged.
st. Margaret Magnificent Of
Clairedale, . SeaIyham, ad-
judged best dog in show in
Westminster Kennel Club canine
exhibit.
DIR. Clarence w. Spears. Wis
cOnsin's grid coach, denied he
had applied for coaching job
vacated by Gil DObie at Cornell.
Frank BOwden, New York,
won Heights Casino invitation
net tourney at New York, de-
feating Gregory Mangin. GA.
6-1, 2-6, 6-3.
AirfIame sprinted to victory
In $1,000 added juvenile cham
piOnship at Santa Anita track.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Wright Wins
Free Entry
In Event
BY SID KATZNELL

Resting comfortably in an easy
chair at the Georgetown Recrea-
tion, Walter Reds" Megaw, in
whose honor the Megaw Sweep
stakes will be rolled there Satur-
day, shot a poular brand Of Gig
arctic butt on the floor and said
to your news starved reporter to-
day:
eyes, after thinking it over
believe that so duckpinners will
toe the line when my, stakes
get underway Saturday at
Georgetown at 2 p. M"
The event will be rolled in two
blocks of two shifts each, the
first at 2 p. M, second 4 p. m. and
the final two at Z p. m. and 9
p. m. The reason for this ar
rangement is that Megaw is going
to use only one floor, the top.
SAA "4IS1AO, SoNSA &ASS SAASA
Johnny Saunders are the latest
bowlers to post their entrance fee.
Wright won his entrance money
by shooting 364 in a preliminary
stakes at Georgetown; the Vet
eranS Of Foreign Wars League
"put out the dough" for Kee,
while Saunders rolled $50 in q
preliminary at Silver Spring to
obtain his entrance fee.
Incidentally, Earl stocking,
popular manager of the Silver
Spring establishment, is proudly
pointing to his newly installed
IL alleys on the second floor
these days.
The Silver Spring plant re-
Gently changed hands and is now
owned by Hugh Arbaugh, who
believes that bowling alley own
ers should cater to bowlers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-13
Lucky Strikers
Assumed Lead

The Ladies' District League
pennant race was intensified last
night when Lucky Strike took
first place on total pins over the
Rosslyn girls after weeks Of trail
ing the Virginia champions.
Having twice defeated Rosslyn
by 2-1 decisions, q charging
Swanee quint made it a complete
'rout last night at Gait Davis pin
emporium. The Swanee crew
fairly earned the decision by
counting top set Of the night with
1913 to which Mamie Payne con-
tributed games Of 122, 110 and
125 and Lucille Young backed UP
her stellar shooting with 353. Rena
Levy's 344 was high for Rosslyn.
Lorraine GULL and her Luckies
had easy sailing against National
Beer at Convention Hall. They
won as they pleased with La
Gulli's f26 and 326 high counts.
With Capt. Doris Goodall's 100
and 800 leading the attack, Ar.
cadia took the odd tilt from Con-
vention Hall to regain third place
when the Northeast Temple girls
rolling their highest game Of the
season, $50, hung the bee on the
Bill Woods twice. Kay Burns
142 single string and Ida Vein
berg's 342 set provided the North
casters heaviest punches.
Edith Orpin will be lost to Con-
vention Hall for the balance of
the season. Yesterday she was
operated on for appendicitis.