davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Dresses

-48 Dresses. IA to ~ c. 90
Orig. slo.e5 to 1855 '')~
IS Evening Dresses, II to co
10. Orig. 1855 to s1e.as w.
Second Floor,
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Corsets

--e6 Sensation IAstex GirdIes
and Pantie Girdles. &7 90
We're $3.50
--s Dainties All-in- o. mes, sizes "a
and 36, were $3.50; - Long Cir
dies, were 50 to $3.50; 81 C1
Kabo Corsets, were $2 ~-
III Nemofiex Inner-Belt AlI-in-
OneS. 80, 40, Al. @1 90
1u.r. ts m %l.OO
loo Long Line Brassieres. Were
7Sc. Now acc each 3for&1
Sale SI.95 TO $3.50
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Perfumes

-PackaEeS soiled and damaged
from leakage; 4 Myons' zSn
I Passion, 81 size -
. Myons' 3 Passions, SITS
size: l Vineuils Oui ou Non and
] Leigh Toilet Water; Sno
81 size. Each -
II r. h G. Fleur d'Amour Toi-
let Water. 81 size; Z
Myons' ) Passions, @1 90
3375 size. Each
~ Voles Toilet Waters. o.
Were soc GCC
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Domestics

~ Candlewick Spreads, soiled
IN 2 d discontinued $3.50
rs Crepe Spreads, Tx QOc
los. Were $l.39 -
100 Yds. Unbieached H.
Muslin. Was 15c yd.
-l6 Celia nese RAyon Taffeta
Spreads. cedar color. 1850
Were $595 --
-l50 Cotton Lunch o.
Cloths. 50-in. size -
20 Boxes Hand -Embd. Madeira
Linen Napkins, 4 in box. hQc
Were ACC OIC
Kann's+Street Floor,
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Luggage Damaged

. y
-6 Fibre Cases. Were o.
<ec
~ s... Upper w'ps =, 81 Sports $l.88
- Double Strap
.s*a s,,., Cases. Were $2.64
- Tweed Overnight CD 90
Cases. Were $500 ~C
~ 60 Men. %.r. o..fn,sht We nj $500
B Fitted 18-Inch CD 90
Cases. Were $685. ~"
~. w.. o.srn'sh' We nj Cases. $4.29
W. W.. Gladstone !. as Bags $4.97
81 ,sl,u w',S.o'. 1ss &C. Case as $l2.88
q Ward obe c17 ~
Trunks. Were s29. .a8
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Toilet Goods

Cleansing Tissues. in
washable fabric boxes. 1s.
Were 35c - C
Single Milrone Com To-
pacts. Were Soc -
Large Boxes Dusting L.
Powder. Each -- ~
Face PowdeS. Discon- 10
tinued S1.00 grades ~
Odd Lot Discontinued IN.
Toiletries. Choice N
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Homefittines

Remnants Of Curtain and Dra-
pery Materials. Were l5c hc
Remnants Of Curtain and
Drapery Materials. Were 7Rc
Soc to S9c yd.
Remnants sf Drapery and Up
holstery Materials. Were QRc
osc to 3l.98 yd.
is Venetian Blinds. Damaged.
Were sa.s5 and s4.s5 $l.64
each ----
Table Lot Curtain COn
Strips. Were 3sc to sec ca.
-l25 Window Shades. IOn
3l.19 seconds. Each
rs Chair Slip Gov
ers. Were $3.95 and ~1 90
S4.95 each
-32 Sofa Slip Covers CD 90
Were 1895 and 1926 ~
-2 Prs. Rayon Damask Drapes.
Were $7.o5 to $ll.95 &A 90
,~ %fsOO
pair ------
B Lane Cedar
Chests. Were $2495 @1O Oh
and 327.95 EACH
rs India Print 54x54 kOn
Covers. Were 9Sc each
$50 Yds. Linen Gre SQr
tonne. Was o8c ID
-Ie Mattress Covers.
Soiled. Were $1.l9 to h7~
SIS each ---
Lace Curtains; were &7h0
S2.4s and $2.9s pair
-Marquisette Cur
tains. Were $1.49 @7 90
pair -----------
-l25 Prs. Two Tone
Swagger Curtains. Were QQr
81 80 pair ----
Table Lot 36-In. Gre 7Cr
tonnes. Were 19c I'd.
- Belts Reversible CQc
Terry Cloth. Was soc yd.
III Studio Couch
Cover Sets. were co 90
44.s5 set ---
-22S Prs. Cushion Dot
Priscilla Curtains. Were H.
Soc pair ---------------
Kann'tThird Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HOUSES UkFuRkIsHEp.

5527 18th ST. NV.
spacious rooms 3 porches. deep yard.
4 modern home in GOOD condition. Call
Pot. 4054 a.ter 2 pm.
55 RANDOLPH PL. NV,
rms. bath; oil heat elec. refrs $500
403 WEBSTER ST. NV,
1859 MERIDIAN PL. NV,
1854 IRVING ST. NV, '
6 rms, bath: h.-w.h.; garage 90
4008 18th ST. NV,
g rms, bath: gas heat. gar. $1,000
z rms. bath: gas heat $500
3217 WALBRIDGE PL. NV,
s rms. 2 baths: gas heat $4,000
1929 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
8 rms. baths; h.-w.h. $50. 90
PLANT g. GORDON, INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV Col. 0S3S
$40. 1901 EASTERN AVE. NE-1O r..
3 b.: ANIL; corner.
$65. 705 9th st. n.e.-9 r.. b.;
$50. 4o09 14th st. n.w.-6 r.. b.:
cleo. gas, hot-air heat: newly renovated
S57 80: 1902 Trinidad ave- T., b.;
$3.50. 4io nth st. me- T.. b.;
ami.
49,. APARTMENTS.
S57.50. AZ New York ave. n.e.-1st
moor. r, b.: ami, inc. heat.
S49,50 ,110S Montello eve. n.e.-2nd
noor' 3 r. b.; ami; FihT ire. heat.
S45. 11o2 Staples st. NE r.. b.;
CALL Us FOR COMPLETE LIST.
NEWSOM.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

10th ST, NV, Mr., MASS. AVE.-IG-RM.
brick. baths: h.-w.h. Attractive price for
quick sale. Phone Berwyn 323-M. evenings.
PETWoRTH; s1s SHEPHERD ST. NV
Mdern fshen Hns reahsG AhsG
ali churches and schools. Il bloek to trsns srsr
portation. A real value, direct from owner
Priced S7.950.00. Adams 10294.
CORNER N. C.. AVE. SEC R.; b;
THOMAS p. BROWN 0St'04i Si5 4th st. ao'eoS. s.S.
IDEAL RESIDENCE ADJOINING R. c.
4o ess h.n eos to ss e aSo
sale. Occupied by owner. 1927 Kennedy
place NV.
FOR $3.50 OR A HOUSE. WILL BUILD
you one where sde and as you desire it, Phone
SEE THIS DE LUKE HOUSE: CoNsTRUC-
ton AL: completely modern: rooms scien-
suiated: center location: large lot: e. buiit-in
garage. 439 Maple lane. Silver Spring. Md.
GEoRGETOWN-wEL LOCATED s
or $4,000 if purchaser assumes $40 pay,
LIPscoMBs OFFICE. West $500.
soUNP INVESTMENT Or HOME: OPEN,
adjoining property. Georgia l122.
sPEGIAJ Jna BARGAIN Arc Srs PRIcE s5.S59
HONE. acr TODAY. NET. es5s. ocoD
So, s5,550-RITTENHOUsE ST. N.w.-8 R..
and bath: elec. h..w.h.; ssmidetached
portation. stores, schools; nome or invest
ment. Emerson 406S.
LET US BUILD YOUR HOME TO SUIT
you: We 81 SECURE G.; lot If needed. Phone shep-
vyEpU u rrro a TSrrYYTr, ATY 1nTCV UYY1y-
galow on large lot, Is minutes from down.
town: $500 cash, $50 month, A. S. GAR
DINER, 1910 X st. NV. Natl. 0334.
642s 31st ST, CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
bedrms.. 5 baths. ramerm. large.
shady lot. and many other features. Worth
seeing today. Natl. 1898.
1905 1st st, s:W:-lst.Ma; BEDROOM
3 brick house To-Day s On s less than
rent. Natl. 143S.
REpossEssED DETACHED HOMES,
term Federal Housing finance available;
A Repsons sns os susns Ws tor tor @ rSEoN 81
GORDON, 1427 Eye st. NV Dist. $3.50.
Low DOWN PAYMENT; BEST BARGAIN
in 10-room brick. exclusive Columbia
Heights sssson Al a. bd n hrf is
tial surplus from room rent while the
house is being paid for. Phone Dist. 5979
for particulars.
BUILDER WILL SACRIFICE $1,000 TO
party with $4,000 cash payment on q
new OR. and 2-b. brick home In Pet
worth; recreation room, 2 fireplaces. brick
garage. Adams $685..
NEAR 14th and PARK RID. N.W.-$7,5OO;
worth $4,000 more; rms. and bath; gas
furnace. oak floors, garage; reconditicned
like new. Columbia 7774.
- -.
8 rms; also 6.l2 rmS., $3.50 cash up. MRS.
WILLIAMS. Lane. S143 Or 500 : ct. ne.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
OPEN EVENINGS. MODERN BRICKS.
1909 G st. NE.
1855 owen Pl. NE.
Make Me an Offer.
ROGER MOSS ao1 9th st. Dist. 3121
wooDp1ncE pApGArNs

WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
A six-room Colonial. close to r. l.. ave-.
taken in c ad so6 put down. IN Sasnse
M Large s-room house with three porches.
in best section on lot 5oxl6o IT.; close to
eVers'h18c WooDR1DaE Sf1Dei REALTY CO.,
2377 R. I. Ave. N. North 1203
NEAR 45th AND HARRISON SITS.
ns sS s5sk SSrs
automatic hot water: front and rear
porches; very deep lot; conyenient. fast;
0uS AZ 'he cRESY RiISs q CHASE isisO p. G.. c. ''''
caes shs t%o SnS blocks lsw em Conn ave.
there are 6 rooms, bath and shower. mod
ern kitchen. deep yard garage and three
s hice Worthy Of your inspection and the price
Is m0S' tSsaAT.aE NEAR THE CATHEDRAL.
room M this is the best buy BY far that We
know Of and located almost on top Of the
hill near intersection Of wisconsin and
ing room. dining room. library and Kitchen
on nrst floor: four good-sized bedrooms
and baths on second fioor: !. nice. full
and a splendid. dry. light cellar with gas
heat and q .two-car garage; wide deep lot
and beautiful ss view oyer sny DsTE The DSs
ago. Call H. c. .Biscoe any time 1t is con-
yenient to you.
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY.
OF 18th st. NV. National 3467,
EVENINGS, Cleveland 1923.
NEAR 18th AND MARYLAND AVE. NE.
$4,000.
Attractive bay window brick in splendid
condition; rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. cleo,
cellar; terms.
A 8. GARDINER,
1910 X st. NV. Natl. O334.
S3,5O0-2O2. 14th ST. NE: BRICK,
rooms and bath latrobe heat.
S4,25O-g05 E st. Sc: brick rooms
and bath cellar. hot-air heat.
SO0-Corner lot. 18th and B sts. ne;
1890 it., adjoining party wall.
Gas and elec. in all the above houses.
Trans. one-third cash, balance l, and
5 years At per cent.
S4.000-514 9th st. Sc: brick, z rooms
and bath. cellar. garage, gas. elec.. latrobe
heat. Terms as above,
sas ~ q. al wooRas oRas. ss.s.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
NORTHWEST BARGAINS.

NORTHWEST BARGAINS.
313S Military I'd. n.w.-New detached
brick home; rooms. 2 tile baths. furred
walls. fireplace, modern kitchen insulated
ssttie: slate roof concrete front porch. gas
neat; large lot. garage; price S10,950.
1874 Randolph st. n.w.-Attractive row
brick. in .new-house condition: 8 rooms
"a tile bath. concrete front porch, oil heat:
large lot garage: near cars, schools and
stores; price. .250; open until 3 pm.
Sl9 Whittier pl. n.w.-Attractive de-
tached home in new,house condition; six
large rooms, bath. oil heat; large lot. ga
rage; front porch: price. $3.50: open
until Pm. ... ~
brick center-hall type home: large rms.
2 baths; open fireplace. oil heat lot
bOx224; mr.. trans. and schools; Gear ga
WILLIAM r. THOROWGOOD.
2O24 r. I. Ave. NE. Decatur 0317.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

WEAVER BROS, INC,
washington Bldg. District 94ss.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES FOR WHITE.
5olS Conn. ave. n.w.-S rms, BATH
eelec;. eeIleacs;. ga, gas, refrigerator. h.-w.h.
$40 22nd st. n.w-9 rms. elec, 3
213l lst st. n.w.-10 rms. baths,
or cleo. gas. h.-w.h.. garage 1900
sos Fern st; n;w.--S rms, cleo,
sos gas; En,ar:Oy h;sw;h; L. bath -. 1880
gas, elec.. h.-w.h., built-in
$50 18th St. n.e.-s rms, bath To'oo
90 elec.' gas, h:-w.h. 90 garages) $3.50
% elec lev ST. gas m;~ho h.6vp rms tei.c baths:
1927 Bryant st. n.e-s rms. bath. o''oo
elec.' gas, h.-w.h.. 2-car garage,
ases elec; Monras oefT,seTatlon r "a -m.ss $500
h.-w.h., elec., gas, built-in .i
1906 18th St. n.w--e rms. bath, o7'oo
zoe elec;; gas, h,-w.h,s- --,~~1 6ooo
so New York ave. n.e.-6 rms,
bath cleo. gas, h.-w.h.-- 45Oo
1928 North Cap. st.-6 rms. bath,
,oe elsc & gas h-T;h:-- ------ 1880
rms; bath, elec.. gas, h.-w.h $3.50
elec., gas. h.-w.h.. garage 37.5o
IL Eye st. n;e.-.-6 rms, bath. elec,
gas. latrobe heat -----. $500
$50 Eye st. n.e:LIe rms. bath. ~o'0o
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
Qo2 NJ f~anitol Of Peo,tor M, c-oo
Evening star., 1937-11-07
AT LAST

The house you have been looking for now
under construction; rooms, breakfast
frst floor storage attic Near Woodrow
Wilson High School, ST. AIMS Church and
Bureau of Standards. Price only $12.450
II sold now, or will build to suit on any
lot Call Ernerxnn AQhG
Evening star., 1937-11-07
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.

Beautifully situated new homes in
Miller-Built group. 3 and bedrooms. >
baths. Some with library. Completely
insulated; air conditioned. These homes
are of sound architecture. highest quality
materials and Miller construction stand
ards throughout. Furnished Colonial ex-
hibit home Of exceptional charm and dig
nifty, last week on display. 42OS 45th
from sii.5oo to sI4's5o Attractive terms. terms.
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER,
1119 18th Street NV. District 4464
Evening star., 1937-11-07

8 SUNNYSIDE RID,
Silver Spring. Md
Five rooms. bath, detached; h.-wh
b.-i. garage, elec. range and refriperation: !:
S16.25.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

:. BEET SECTION OF WOODBRIDGE.
offers at sacrifice beautiful 5-room and
bath Colonial brick bungalow on lot 18O
y; deep: S6,1b0. easy terms. Cali DIS
Evening star., 1937-11-07

HIGH ELEVAT1ON-LOW COST.
Hands ,Vle new Colonial houses in sub
urban D. u, on wide paved avenue: splen-
did view over city. Six rooms. cleverly
brick. furred walls. Tiled baths, ample
closet space, all oak floors wood-burning
equipment.
S6.95O to $3.50. You name the terms.
Drive out Penna. ave. Sc. left on Ala
line loft ~, Co,tharr 80 ~ ~, e.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

NEAR 9th AND RITTENHOUSE SITS.
Semi detached brick. nice, large. we'll
proportioned rooms. complete bath with
shower; deep. wide lot, This house was
is in good condition and will make a
fortunate person real home. The price
of $3.50. with very reas terms. make
it an outstanding buy. H. c. BISCOE,
Cleveland 5323 or Natl. 3467.
1913 INGRAHAM ST. NW.-COMPLETELY
modern six-room house with two baths
oil heat: double garage: recreation room
in cellar with bar; near schools and trans
1892 Franklin st. n.e.-six-y room. semi
house originally sold for $4,000: will sac
rifice for So $50. With a reasonable cash
payment. $4,000 month will carry this
~ a". JOHN QUINN CO., INC.
7O4 18th st. NV. Dist. -5145. 9
PETWORTH
Beautiful home overlooking Grant Cir
Gle. 501 Webster st. NV; corner; 8 rooms,
In garage;
sls 18th nhosi s. r: Rw. %ALsH Diss' ssc 1850.
$3.50 DOWN. $3.50. MONTHLY; 5-RooM
bungalow; newly painted: on State high
way: one fare to D. C.. ZANTZINGER
CO, 945 st. NV. Natl. 5371.
BUNGALOW-S5.25O.
rooms. bath. hot-water heat. electric
i'A' D 44I5 scHLEY Ave. Sc.
Out Alabama ave-. to- end of fence at
Fort Dupont. right to house. Just over
- - NV MAPLE q JAMES. INC,
Evening star., 1937-11-07
OPEN EVENINGS.

723 WHITTIER ST. NV.
VIII accept small trade. new detached
brick, baths. freplaces. FOUR BED
ROOMS. large recreation room beautiful
lot GEORGIA 4l32
Evening star., 1937-11-07

WESTERLEIGH.
A new group of fine homes just COM
pleted in the heart of restricted, pro-
tected Miller Properties. Varying types.
beautifully situated. bring additional
charm to this delightful hilltop COM
munity. Prices range from S13.950 to
SO. 900 on attractive terms. These houses
are built throughout on the high construc-
tion standards that have characterized
MillerBuilt homes for the past twenty
six years. Compare them with other
houses for location. design and durability
They are definitely good investment.
Open daily.
Drive out Mass. ave. past American Uni
versity. turning left on Fordham road to
Tilden street.
w. G. g. A. N. MILLER,
Evening star., 1937-11-07

1106 WILLOW AVE,
Silver Spring. Md
SIX rooms, bath. cleo. refrigeration and
stove, b.-i. garage; S61.25.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

YOU NAME THE TERMS
When you see your new detached Colonial
home. six rooms. in solid brick, located in
beautiful suburb of D. c.. convenient to
downtown. Furred walls. hardwood floors
throughout. tiled bath. built-in cabinets.
handsome fixtures, porch, fireplace; mag
nificent view.
Can be bought as low as S6a5O.
Drive out Penna. ave. Sc. left on Ala
bama ave, follow Marlboro pike to District
line, left on Southern ave TO l313 Sc
Evening star., 1937-11-07
WEAVER BROS. INC.

11O4 FENWICK LANE,
Silver Spring. Md.
SIX rooms, bath, INV h; $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

$50 CHESAPEAKE AVE,
Silver Spring, Md
Five rooms and bath. hot-water heat,
one-car detached garage; S56.25,
Evening star., 1937-11-07

II SUNNYSIDE RD.,
Silver Spring. Md.
FIVE rooms, bath, h.-w.h., built-in ga
rage; S6625.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

615 MISSISSIPPI AVE,
Silver Spring. Md
Detached bungalow; rooms. bath, b.-i.
garage; S49.25.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

529 MAPLE RIDGE, RID,
Bethesda, Md
Six rooms. two baths, h-w,h., detached
garage, large lot; S75.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
IN GLOVER PARK SECTION.

MEN,, ILL., pt,en pric ~ aHnR. pt9Sh on
ment. $50. Phone Randolph 1861 after IL
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

helms, of the Finance Office; Will
liam S. Kinney, Quartermaster
Corps, and R. K. Gheen and w.
E. NARROW, of Soldiers Home.
Alternates are Mrs. Elva Dec.
Kramer, Air Corps; B. R. Klein
wachter, Signal Corps, and Her
bert Solomon, Quartermaster
Corps.
The local has voted to send its
full quota of delegates to the
NFF.E. convention in September
at Springfield, ILL.,, and will choose
them at its June meeting.
General Accounting Office is to
have a big league ball player lead
ing it's baseball team this season. :.
he is Johnnie Jones, with Is years
of past experience both with the
minors and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, whom Lucky Circle winners
will see in action here April 10 as
guests of The Times. .480 acres
Of land have been shifted from
the Tonic National Forest to juris-
diction of the Tonic National Mon
ument, where two Pueblo Indian
cliff dweller ruins are situated. >.
the President did it to facilitate
effective administration of the
monument, which was visited by
TOO tourists during February. the
In-Com-Co Club at Interstate
boasts a membership Of 1900.
and Interstate's first office back
in 1887 was in the Hooe Building,
south side of F Street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets,
which is now part of the Press
Building . 1T would be pun, Of
course, if we remarked that the
agency began with "hooie," so
please pardon.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
AGRICULTURE
DANCE TONIGHT
IN TEMPLE

If history repeats itself, the al.
mas Temple, 1915 K st. N. W., Will
be damned to overflowing with
Agriculture Department employees
tonight. At least James Henry Ly-
man, Mrs. Roby w. Stehr and c.
Leigh Hubbard hope so, as they've
attended to all details.
The occasion will be the fourth
and final dance of the winter
sponsored by the Agriculture Rec
reational Association, beginning
at 10 D. m. and lasting until an
hour after midnight. And as the
last dance sponsored by the group
in the patio of the Administration
Building drew 800 enthusiastic
dancers, Chairman Lyman Of the
ARRANGEMENTS committee Is enjoy
ing anticipation tinged with a
slight bit of worry.
Nevertheless, all preparations
have been made for a full and en-
joyable evening. Agriculture Sec
rotary Henry A. wallace has been
rendered an invitation. Other Of
ficials of the department will be
on hand to take part, and Phil
Lampkin's orchestra has been en-
gagged to produce the necessary
rhythm.
Mr.. Lyman. the committee chair
man. is well known at Agriculture
as the secretary of the Recrea-
tional Association, having been
active in the organization since 1t
was first formed. A WaShingtonian
who now resides at 1927 Concord
Ave. N. W., he is a graduate OF
Central High School and retired
several years ago as a first lieu
tenant with the Regular Army.
Mr.. Hubbard, of 926 Virginia
Ave. S. W., came from Albany,
Ca, in November of 1884 to accept
a position as clerk with the Blu
reau of Plant Industry, being as
signed to the division of fruits,
vegetable and crop diseases.
Since entering the Government
he has studied with the Agricul-
ture Departments Ora d u a t e
School and has become chairman
of the sailing committee Of the
ARA, boats being one Of his fore
most hobbies. Other favored pas
times are fishing, boxing and work
ing crossword puzzles, and like
Lyman he would choose medicine
as a secondary career.
Mrs. Stehr is well known at the
because Of her posi-
ton as reception clerk, having a
desk in the vestibule of the Admin
istration Building where she di-
reefs strangers to the places within
the department which they seek.
She is from Binghamton, N. Y,
worked with Internal Revenue
and Veterans Administration for
six years before transferring to her
post in 1888, and is presi-
dent Of the Agriculture Riding
Club. She also likes golf and
swimming and would have been a
school teacher but for her Federal
opportunity.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
SMITHSONIAN
GETS RED SNOW

A report from the Smithsonian
Institution yesterday, outlining its
activities in the past year, revealed
many discoveries made by Smith
sonian explorers.
From Greenland the museum
has received a type Of red snow
which falls there regularly. In
nearby West Virginia, many amaz-
ing finds were reported. The noun
tain areas of West Virginia, it was
explained, are rich in mammal
and bird life which have never be-
fore been explored by naturalists.
The museum fashioned other re-
ports on expeditions to Alaska and
Siam,
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Cave Rite Planned
For Apple Queen

NEW MARKET, Va, April 10.
Virginia's fourteenth Apple Bios
som Queen will be welcomed in
a picturesque pageant by "The
Mountain King" in the far depths
of Endless Caverns on Sunday,
April Is, five days before the
opening Of WincheSter's Apple
Blossom Festival. In accordance
with the annual custom began IA
years ago during the reign Of
Queen Shenandoah I, she will be
presented with a symbolic apple
blossom bracelet of onyx, cut from
the Stalactites in the cavern and
linked with gold.
The Washington times., 1937-04-10
Clerks GiUen
Free Seats AT
First Game

Certain fortunate Govern
ment employees, favored by
Lucky Baseball Rings" are
being designated as winners
of reserved seats to the open
ing American League base
ball game here April 10,
when the Griffmen entertain
a visit by Connie Mack's Ath-
leticS.
Pictures Of Federal work
ers, taken at random, appear
each day in The Times, and
those who find their faces
surrounded by q ''lucky ring"
will be guests Of The Times
at the initial game. Each re-
ceiveS, in addition to q lower
grand stand ticket and rain
check, q season schedule of
the American League in
handy booklet form as an ad-
ditional gift.
Announcement Of the
lucky guests Is made each
day in this column, and
those whom the 'lucky rings"
favor may collect their tick
cts from ]. Earle MOSer, Gov
eminent cOlumnist, any week
day between 4:3O and $3.50
p. M, and as early as 2 p. m.
on Saturdays. Those who
claim tickets promptly will
get the better seats. Watch
for the Lucky Rings around
your face!
The Washington times., 1937-04-10

jungle Princess; cartoon; news. Thurs
day, ELISA Landi and Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., in Amateur Gentleman" also Burgess
in Amateur Gentleman; Four Marx
Brothers in "Horsefeathers" cartoon;
news. Saturday: Gary Cooper and Jean
Arthur in THE PIsinsman"; cartoon;
news.
CAMEO-sunday and Monday: Joe e.
Brown in "When's Your Birthday;
Sinbad the Sailor; Popeye in color; news.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Merle Oberon
and Brian Aherne in Beloved Enemy;
cartoon; news. Thursday and Friday:
Bing Crosby in pennies from Heaven;
cartoon; news. Saturday: The Jones
Family in "Off to the Races: Tex Rit-
episode No. ;. "Dick Tracy.'
ARCADE-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Tyrone Power and Madeleine Car
roll in "Lloyds of London; cartoon;
Keith in "The White Legion; Robert
Young and Florence Rice in The Long
est Night; cartoon: news. Thursday
and Friday: Loretta Young and Tyrone
Saturday: Gene Autry in Gums and
Guitars: Edward Everett Horton in
Lets Make a Million; cartoon; cpl
side No. 3, Robinson Crusoe."'
MILO-sunday and Monday: claudette
Colbert and Fred MacMurray in Maid
of Salem; March of Time No. 6; news.
Tuesday: George Houston and Marian
Nixon in Captain Calamity; cartoon
and news. Wednesday: Warren William
and Karen Morley in "Outcast"; car
toon and news. Thursday and Friday:
Loretta Young and Tyrone Power in
Love Is News; carton and news.
Saturday: Warren Hull and Patricia Ellis
in Love Begins at 2o"; also, Charles
| starrett in "Westbound Mali; cartoon
and Chapter No. II. "Undersea King
DOM"
PRINCESS - Sunday and Monday:
james Cagney and Mae Clark in Great
| rett in wedding Present" Tuesday and
wednesday: Doris Nolan and Michael
whalen in 1.-The Man I Marry; also,
Mary Astor and Charles Quigley in Lady
| From Nowhere" Thursday and Fri.
| day: Marsha Hunt and John Howard in
Easy to Take: also, Bebe Daniels and
| Clifford Mollison in Southern Maid"
| Saturday: Joe Morrison and Rosalind
Keith in IT'S a Great Life; also, John
Mack Brown in THE Valley Of the Law
less"
LIDO-sunday and Monday: Charles
Can't Get Away with IT.; musical and
news. tuesday and Wednesday: 1.-THE
Presidents Mystery; also, THE Long
est Night" with Robert Young; mu.
steal, Seeing Stars" Thursday and Fri.
day: Mad Holiday" with Edmund
Lowe; also, Love On a Bet" with Gene
| RAYMOND; musical; news Saturday
ride Ranger. Ride;" also Palm
Springs"