davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
NovaIfv CotSOns, 4 yds.

80 to 50 Inches Wide
. HOLLYWOOD Wolfe Prints.
Q Printed Twombly Muslins.
Q Everfast and ADO Dimities,
Q Krinkletone Crepe Prints.
0 Printed Plaid Flaxon.
0 Abe Woven SeersuckerS.
Q Flock Dot Dimities.
D White Pique.
\ Hroadcloth.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
SI,39' .Bemberg Slips
Csc MiIanese
Indies, z for

Silk: also bemberg. panties,
stepins and briefs -. Tailored
and lace trimmed. Regular sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
For Girls,
Sizes 7 to IA
79c to $l.I5
Dresses
for
%
-
for

"A grand array of charming
young styles in sheer prints
and plain shades all color
fast. Girls sizes to IL.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
%
-
for
-DOMESTIcS.

~~~~~~~- DOMESTICS~~~~~~~
$I.29 Mattress Covers 4
--More-wear covers Of good grade )
unbleached sheeting. Twin or
double bed sizes.
Si.39 CrinkIs BsdspFsads a
Nice quality spreads in COL 3
ored stripe patterns. Double bed
size only. Assorted colors.
3Sc Pillow Ticks, Z for =
-Ready-made pillow ticks Of g.
ounce feather-proof ticking in
blue and white stripes.
Cannon Pillow Cases,
4 for &
.-42x3s size, made Of Cannon =
fine muslin, neatly finished with
wide hens.
PspPsrsII Pillow Cases, n
tor &
-42x36 size, made Of Pepperell
Red Label muslin, o good sturdy
wearing quality.
CrlnkIs Bedsprsads, 2fOr =
Double bed size in eolored
stripe patterns. Choose from
green, rose, gold and blue.
Unbleached Sheeting,
yards {
Regular 29c yard unbleached Y
sheeting, Of q good grade cotton,
which will soon bleach white.
81 inches wide.
$I.39 CandIeWickS 4
Lovely spreads made Of a good
grade sheeting with white or
colored tuftings in attractive
patterns. Double bed size.
UnbIsaehed Muslin,
10 Yards {
-36.in. unbleached muslin Of
nice quality sheeting that win
soon bleach white.
Kann's-street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
.~~~~LEATHER GOODS>>>
Smart Handbags, 2 for

>~~~~LEATHER GOODS~~~~~
Smart Handbags, 2 for 4
Seconds Of $1.OO grade. Large &
and small shapes-in imitation
feathers. Black, navy and colors. -
Leather Handbags 4
Seconds Of $500 and $500 g
grades. Patents, smooth calf and Y
fancy grains in colors, black and
navy. @6
Wood Bead Bags 4
Top handle and back strap
styles in white, solid colors and Y
multt.colors. Smart and prac.
teal. A real value. 60
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
81 Cotton BIouses, z for
Sl,95 RInusas
.>~>~.>~~BOYS' YEAR.

.>~>~~~~BOYS' WEAR ~~-
lsc and Csc Golf Hose,
6 Pairs
Garter tops. Brown, grays,
blue-grays in Spring patterns.
Sizes to II.
Boys SanfOrizsd SIacks
-$1.2o and $1.39 Stacks. white
ducks, woven cord stripes, dark
nub tones. Sizes 8 to 20 in group.
Shorts and Shirts, 6 for
Regular 23c and 27c athletic
broadcloth shorts with balloon
seats. Waist "a to "a. Cotton
pull-over shirts, sizes Is to 80.
$50 Polo Shirts, z for
Rope neck style in white, blue
and canary. Small, medium and
large sizes of good cotton. Pock-
ct and short sleeves.
BFoadcIOth Pajamas,
~@@ for s1&
Soc value. One-piece style Of
striped broadcloth. Fast color.
Sizes 4 to Il. ...-,.
6sO Sports Shirts, 2 for
Fast color broadcloth. White,
solid. colors, fancies. Button-on
sizes 5 to. 10. Shirt styles age
8 to II neck.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
.HOSEERY~
Ankle Seeks, 8 pairs

Ankle Seeks, 8 pairs =
-Children's, misses and wom- 3
EMS sizes, fast color socks; many
with 1astex tops. Fancy patterns.
Silk Stockings, z pairs =
Seconds, Csc, 81 and Sis 3
grades. Chiffons and service
weights in late Spring shades.
Also neutral shades. Sizes s1a to 1ol:
$t.35 Sheer Chiffons q
800 pairs two-thread chiffons
for party and evening wear.
Choice Of four colors. -
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Kann's-Street Floor
Book Specials, 5 for

Fiction, children's books and (
non-fiction. Something for every I
one. A truly remarkable book
bargain.
Kann's-DOWnstairS Book Store
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
$t,35 Sheer ChiffOns

~~~~~~~~UNDERWEAR~~~'
Gowns & Pajamas, 2 for
Novelty Stripes and checks -.
All .run-resistant rayons. Some
gowns slightly irregular. Some
gowns In extra sizes.
Kayssr RayOn Slips
These famous slips with guar
anteed seams. Made of Kay
Loom fabric in tearose, navy and
brown. Sizes 80 to "A. ,.rr
ChiIdren's RayOns, 4 for
-Panties, boomers and vests in
tearose and white. Full cut.
Reinforced crotch. Sizes 2 to 10
$I.39' ,Rsnbsrg Slips
Lace trimmed and tailored r
styles with deep shadow panels
and adjustable straps. Tearose.
Sizes "a to a.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
,>~~~>~~NECKWEAR-


Observation-Disclosures
$500 NeCkWsaF, z for .
Collars and sets Of laces, piques \
and organdies in smart new
styles and colors.
81 Cotton BIOuSeS, z for .
Shirt and novelty types in \
white, navy, black, brown and
pastels. Sizes "a to 10.
$I.95 BIOussS .
-Crepes, taffetas and linens and
organizes in many smart colors.
High and wee neckltnes. Sizes
"a to "A.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
YARD GOODS.
Silks and AcOtatss

0 Ai.6o F1re-Dye Silk Prints.
Q $3.50, 41.49 Romalido Sheer
Crepes.
Q Sis salyna Spun RayonS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
3s.in. Rayon Lining,

Nu haS @SW SuubU6S
8 yds. S
Q Rayon Panne Satins.
Q Rayon Fables.
. Esyon French Crepes.
RayOn Lining, 2 yds. a
. Soc Tarzon Twills.
soc Earlglo Lining.
. SOC CelaneSe Taffeta.
2Sc Innings, 5 yds. a
. 39-in. Rayon Taffeta. ,
. 36-in. Motor Sateen.
.. 39-in. Rayon Flat Crepes.
Cotton Laces, 2 yds. a
Reg. soc to 81 crystal and
string types Small patterns =
embroidered on cotton marquis
settle. Street and evening colors.
Additional Yards Of any Of these
fabrics may be bought at the
same time!
. In case you want yards Of
q fabric on sale at 2 yards
for 81, you pay SOC for the
third yard, or 25c for add1-
tional half yard.
KanHs-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
.>>--MTSCELLANEOUS~~
$500 Umbrellas

oil silks and glorias in 16-rib
style, with smart handles. Black v
with white and colors. mo mail
or phone orders.)
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

~~~~~~~~A ART GOODS ~~~~~~~-
Csc SOIariZed
Cotton Cones, 2 for q
-s00-yd. cones. Cream colored '
mercerized thread for table COW
ers, spreads, etc.
29c Crochet Cotton, s for q
-sOO-yd. skeins Adelaide and
Calvert cream color cotton for y
spreads, chair sets, luncheon
sets, etc. -
$50 and 79c Summer
Pillows, z for 3
Crash, homespun, chintE and y
other Summer fabrics in bright
colors. Square and oblong pill -
lows, with kapok filling.
Kann's-FOurth Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

>~~~~~~SPORTSWEAR~~~~~~~
81 Sweaters, z for
--Slip-ons Of worsted wool Coat
sweaters Of wool and barrel v
styles Of zephyr. White and
colors. Sizes "a to 40.
$t.95 SIip0n Sweaters =
Soft wool slip-ons with long
sleeves and flattering necklines. Y
Dark and light shades. Sizes
"a to 40. @
81 BIOuses, z for 4
Sheer cottons in many smart 3
styles. White and colors. Sizes
"a to 40. @
$I.95 Wool Skirts 4
-Sheers, flannels, checks, her
ringbones and plain shades in Y
flsred and pleated models. Sizes
20 to 80. 60
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

~~~~~~~~STATIONERY~~~~~
Playing Cards, S decks q
1850 decks-made by the U. s. {
and Russell Playing Card Com y
pany. Many designs. Boxed.
Regularity decks for SOC. q
$50 MOnOgrammsd Paper
8 for {
Renaissance bordered paper =
with three-tetter monogram. "A .
sheets and "a envelopes, to q box.
Kann'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Wash Goods, 6 ydS.

2Sc and 29c Values
Q 36-in., $3.50. Percales.
Q 36-in. Saxony Dimities.
Q 32-in. Dress Ginghams.
Q 36-in Printed Lawns.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
$I.5s Undersink Closets
O'Cedar Moo Sets

Three pieces-triangular dust
mop triangular polishing
mop and splint hand duster.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Shorts and Shirts, 6 for
$50 Polo Shirts, 2 for

Rope neck style in white, blue
and canary. Small, medium and
large sizes Of good cotton. Pock-
ct and short sleeves.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
BFOadcIOth Paiamas,

Soc value. One-piece style Of
striped broadcloth. Fast color.
Sizes 4 to II. ....,.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
25e SIX POngsO, 6 yds.

ia mommie quality in the nat
ural color for women's and chill
dren's dresses. drapes, etc.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
SI.aa 10 SI,s5 WooIens

-Coatings and suitings in the
new weaves for Spring. Light
and dark colors and black. 81
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
UnbIeached Muslin,

-36.in. unbleached muslin OF
nice quality sheeting that win
soon bleach white.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
>>~.~HOUSEWARES.
SI,2s Electric Grill

Combination sandwich toaster
and grill. Handy for frying, grill
Ing, toasting. Complete with
drip cup.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
49c Hand-BIOcked ChintZ

ao for droperies and slip coverings An
ent assortment Of hond blocked potterns in
tn large ond smo designs. IS inches wide % n
tn unusually high thread count. Blue, red, 90
Id, cream, green, or rosin eoiored grounds. y,ra
(sIxTH FLOOR The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-06-24

a2 k|Ik$2{2:!
Regular 3.95 Hi-Back
Porch Rockers
1877

vdy rockers for the porch or lown. Tightly
pven fibre seat ond beck reinforced arms.
hoce Of noturo or green coIors.
FOURTH FLOOR. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Just 16 Young WaShingtonian
dresses specially priced fer Half
Price Day. Gotten pisne dresses in
bright flower prints and conven-
tional designs. Jackets to match.
Broken sizes IL to 3.08
Evening star., 1937-06-24

55-1O.95 TO 1895 SPRING
COATS AND SUITS. Styles for
every One-sizes for all! Sports
and dressy coats in navy, black,
grey, shrimp and blue. Includes
topper and full length fitted
dress cOats-women's plaid back
sports coats in tweeds. q -
Broken sizes IL to "A @O
Evening star., 1937-06-24

4-16.95 Coats and Suits. Paddock style
sports coats, size 36. Fur trimmed suits
In rose and blue, sizes II and Is 81
3-ls.s5 and 1s.s5 Shrimp Fleece Sport.
Coats In Ballerina styles. Size 18- SO
(Third Floor Thrift Coats and Suits,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Half price 70. tomorrow! Boys woven cord wosh 4
slocks-Sonforized so they won't shrink
PIeated fronts ond fobncs in checks ond
stripes-brown grey. Sizes 10 to 20-
1o-s.s5 Junior Boys Wash Rugby Suits. Siz
$50 Blue Beach Sports Coats. 2 size 10, 2
S-3.95 Wool Slacks sixes 10 and 70 2-
6-12.75 Young Mems White Suits Half D,
le-15e Straw Hats. Sizes 81 to 7A-
(Second Floor, Boys
Evening star., 1937-06-24
1895 and 1895
Woven MOurZOuk Rugs
SKI s1io 1Hd Ft9 9.4s

Pst Is rugs in the lot. All reversible the pot
rms going eeor thru to the back. Manufactured from
one fbres PIod designs in vorety Of color COM
nations.
tsIxTH FLOOR. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-06-24
The Hechf Co.

You'll weor them for street, 70,
sports and on your vocot;on. Son.
forized--they won't shrink! keva-
Cope adjustobIe woistIines-they
tit smoothly! Plain Or cotton
backs. kovy, beige or brown
they're woshoble! Exclusive with
Us in Washington. Sizes II to 20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

Empire ,classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
M'DoNALD,SMITH
TRANSFER TO
JUNEAU OFFICE
Changes Announced by
Heintzleman in Forest
Service Personnel

Transfers of Harold Smith, Dis
trict Ranger at Cordova, and w
j. Mcdonald, forest inspector at
Ketchikan, TO the Regional office
in Juneau were announced today by
Regional Forester B. F. Heintzle-
man, effective July l.
Mr.. Mcdonald will have the han
ding of lands in the Juneau area
as well as assisting in CCC activi-
ties. duties which have been han
died by District Ranger w. A. Chip
perfield and S. S. Dennison, Super
intendent of Maintenance and Mr.
Smith will be connected with the
CCC setup under the new expan-
sion program now in effect in the
Territory.
c. N. Archbold, who has been I'M
der Mcdonald at Ketchikan, will
take over the duties in that region
while no appointment has yet beer
made to succeed Ranger Smith a.
Cordova. The Regional Forester sale
Dennison might be assigned to the
post for a time until permanent
appointment is made.
Both Smith and Mcdonald have
been in the Forest Service for years
the former was in the service il
Oregon for long time before being
transferred to Alaska about Is year:
ago Mcdonald joined the service
in Cordova in 1918 and was there
for 10 years before going to Ket
ehikan.
Mr. Mcdonald is now in Ketchi
kan and expects to come to Jul
neau shortly after the first of tht
month. Mr. Smith is now in the Ju.
neau office, having arrived from
the Westward this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
Civil Service
Job in Alaska

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces an open competitive
examination for filling vacancies in
the position of Inspector Drivers
Harbors and Waterways Construc-
tom in the u S. Engineer Depart
ment at Large, for duty in Alaska
at S1440 a year. Receipt of applica-
tons to close July %, 1887.
For further information and ap-
plication blank apply to the Secre-
tary. Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, 81 Federal and Terri
torial Building. Juneau. or to the
Office Of the Manager 18th U. S.
Civil Service District, 450 Federal
office Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
CLEAR TRACK
is DEMANDED
BY FIRE DEPT
Chief Mulvihill AS k S for
Lessening of Handicaps
when Alarm Sounded

Because of failure of motorists to
grant fire apparatus the right of way
when responding to alarms, serious
lly handicaps firemen. Fire Chief
" W. Mulvihill issued a special APP
peal for increased cooperation
THE apparatus and other emergen-
! cy vehicles" he said, have i'm
portant work to do. Protection OF
life and property requires prompt
arrival Of men and equipment. In
case of fire, the first few minutes
count heavily in keeping it in
bounds, saving the building and res
cuing the occupants"
Motorists who follow to watch the
fire often park their cars so that
the fire fighting work is hampered.
Streets frequently are damned by
cars of the curious, preventing APP
|paratus from getting to work quick
ly. Chief Mulvihill cited several in
stances when such conditions pre-
vailed. If everyone realized, he said,
that delays may easily be response
BILE for the total destruction of a
home, or perhaps the loss of life,
his appeal would not be necessary.
The person who calls the fire
department" the Chief pointed out,
lis frantic for help. We are anx-
ious to get to his rescue just as
quickly as possible. Certainly no
motorist would maliciously delay our
progress. Yet the curiosity and
thoughtlessness of other drivers
prompts them to speed to the scene
of action in such numbers that our
drivers have a difficult time getting
the apparatus close to the fire
promptly"
When the fire siren is heard, mo-
florists should pull to the side of the
street and come to stop. They
should not follow the fire apparatus,
because in so doing they will block
other firemen who are going to the
fire, the Chief pointed OH He also
urged that spectators refrain from
crowding around the firemen, be-
cause this interferes with laying fire
hose and raising ladders. Neither
should cars be parked within three
blocks of the fire, or left anywhere
except on the side of streets and
roads.
'All we want" the Chief conclud-
ed, lis TO be allowed to get to fires
quickly, and to be able to work with
out interference at the fire. Pro-
lection of property and human life
demands it make the appeal in
the name and interest of those who
require our services"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
WOMAN'S BODY
is FOUND 0 N
DOUGLAS BEACH
Impossible to Make Identi-
fication from Remains,
Officials Report

What officials fear they will have
to mark down as another unsoived
mystery was revealed here yester-
day afternoon when the headless
footless remains Of woman's body
was washed up on the beach at the
Bill Denomey place, just north of
the Douglas end Of the bridge on
Douglas Island.
Only the torso and upper leg
bone of the woman remained, Off
GERS said, and they expressed opinion
that the body may have been in
the water for a couple of years.
There was no means Of making any
possible identification, according to
U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray,
who with Denomey, Deputy Coroner
Charles w Carter, Deputy Marshal
William Markle and Art McKinnon
made an investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
Examinations
For Good Jobs

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Senior steel plate engraver (pic-
ture and vignette), $2112 a day
1886 an hour for overtime); script
and letter engraver $3.50 a day
(S2.89 an hour for overtime); steel
plate engraver picture and Wig
nette), $11.71 day ($219 an hour
for overtime); plate printer (estab-
lished piece rates)s Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
Associate plant pathological in
spector (plant disease controD, So
200 year; assistant plant patholo-
gical inspector (plant disease con-
troD, $4,000 a year, Bureau of En-
tomology and Plant Quarantine.
Principal experiment station adj
ministrator $4,000 year, Office of
Experiment Stations, Department of
Agriculture.
Full information may be obtained
at Room 31l, Federal and Territor-
ial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
6 HALIBUTERS
SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June Is. - Halibuters
selling here today are as follows:
From the western banks-Yakutat
$4,000 pounds, Aleutian $4,000
pounds, Lituya $4,000 pounds, all
selling for Gas and 8 cents; Arctic
$4,000 pounds, 91s and cents; Liza
bona 10000 pounds, 9% and 8
cents.
From the local banks-Nordic 49,
600 pounds, 10 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
JUST AWFUL!

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Chair-
man Doughton of the Congression-
al Tax Investigating Committee
said designations of Internal Reve-
nue. Agents to handle private tax
cases was almost a scandal"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

The United States exported H.
253, 900 pounds of explosives in 1886,
Is per cent increase over the year
before.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25
DOROTHY TURNER
OF ABERDEEN is
JUNEAU VISITOR

Miss Dorothy Turner of Aberdeen,
Wash, a round trip passenger on
board the Princess Charlotte, is
visiting with friends in Juneau today
during the stay of the vessel in
port. Miss Turner is on the adver-
Using staff of the Aberdeen World.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-25

HELENA, Mont, June 25.-Gov.
Roy E. Ayres has appointed Miss
Alma Wretling as Secretary of the
Montona Bureau of Child Protec-
ton. For the past two years she
has been supervisor of Nurses in
King County, stationed at Seattle,
Miss Wretling is a former Super
intendent of the hospital at Nome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
FOLLOWS
u. 5. INQUIRY !
|NCAP|TAL
Officers Discuss Case
In Secret With
Federal Board

Norfolk today became again the
focal point in the investigation Of
the battling disappearance Of
Charles F. Keene, 63.year-old
Washington real estate dealer,
from the steamer District of Co
lumbia a week ago Thursday night.
Two Maryland State policemen,
the only police department that
has been active in the case, were
believed to be in Norfolk On the
trail of important evidence, the
nature Of which they refused to
discuss.
The two officers, Sergt. Marlin
Brubaker and Detective ]. j. Cas-.
sidy, came to Washington yesters
day for the Government investiga.
ton of the case by the Steamboat
Inspection Service Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Conflicts Charged
Later the officers were closeted
with the three members of the
board, and revealed to them Ger.
tain evidence they have unearthed
during the investigation. evidence
that led Cassidy to charge during
the he airing that conflicting
statements" had been made.
Judge ]. Frank Staley of the
admiralty division of the Depart.
ment of Justice, who presided at
the hearing yesterday, refused to
allow the detective to testify in
the open court concerning these
statements.
Following the conference be.
tween the board members and the
State police, the Maryland Off"
GERS announced they would leave
Immediately for Norfolk to run
down "two or three clues"
Tells of Insurance
Yesterdays hearing was marked
by the appearance of Mrs. Richard
F. Lopez of Norfolk. who occupied
the cabin adjoining that from
which Keene disappeared from the
river steamer between Washington
and Norfolk.
Mrs. Lopez said she heard moth.
ing unusual during the night and
had no information to give the
board despite the fact that several
days ago some person telephoned
steamship officials in Norfolk, say.
ing she was Mrs. Lopez" and had
important information about the
case.
Lieut.. Charles F. Keene, jr.,
former Naval officer and son of
the missing man, revealed yester.
day his father carried a $500 life
insurance policy payable only in
event of death while travelling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
First Offense Speeding

q. Lervy Douglas, Mary
land, $25.
Hutton Talbert. 1906 New Jer-
sey Ave. N. W., SIS.
Frank B. HALEY, 1928 HIGHT
Pl. N. w., SIS.
Wardell w. Mills, 1929 Four
teenth st N. W., $40.
Leonard De Lilly, 804 Forty
fourth st. N. E., $40.
James A. Weaver, 2201 Georgia
Ave. N. W., $40.
Preston johnson, Maryland, IS.
Laurence Sweeny, 1903 Poto-
mac Ave. S. E., IS.
Herman Hitz, 18 Longfellow Pl.
N. w., SIS.
Carnelso Galeano, jr., Mary
land. IS.
Ulasses Blake, 1925 Newark ST..
N. w., IS.
Leslie S. Wright, 6S1s Seventh
st. N. W., IS. I
Joe williams, 5O7 o st. NV, S..
Robert e. Walton, ATS Florida
Avenue N. W., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
SEEK DECENCY
ON STAGE

Decency on the stage was an.
noUnced today as the objective
of the Institute of Dramatic Arts.
to be conducted as part of the
summer school OF Catholic Univer.
Sity this year by the Washington
chapter of the Blackfriars' Guild.
Several plays which require no
censoring as to lines or situations
to be given by the institute. it
was said. The Rev. DR.. Urban
Nagle, founder of the national
Blackfriars' Guild and a member
of the faculty CT Providence Col
lege. Rhode Island, will come to
Washington as director Of the in.
stitute, according to today's an.
nouncement. The guild was found.
ed in Washington five years ago.
A well-known playwright, DR..
Maggie received his doctorate at
Catholic University in 1885
The summer session is to run
six weeks, from June % to
August z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
18th Book Is Ready
LIN Times Series

weeks book is "Moby Dick" by
Herman Melville, the most alb
sorbing adventul- of the sea
ever written.
"Moby Dick" is the name of a
ferocious whale which caused Cap.
tain Ahab, of the whaler Pequod,
to lose his leg. His struggle to
capture this monster and the true
rendering of the picture Of the
sailors home, the sea, makes
''Moby Dick" one of the worlds
best sellers.
You may arrange to have this
book by telephoning District 1000
and asking for home-delivery ser.
vice by courteous, friendly Times
carrier-boy.
''Moby Dick" is ideal for vaca
ton reading. You'll want to catch
UP on your reading anyhow, and
here's your chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22

Today is the big day for Times
readers, who get their book, 1.-THE
Last Days of Pompeii." by Bull.
wer.Lytton, in the easy book-a-
week plan.
BY saving seven consecutively
numbered coupons which appear
in the Sunday Herald and daily
in The Times, readers have been
able to acquire a 16-volume L.
barary, a part Of the 20-volume
series OF The Worlds Greatest
Literature made in this offer.
Fifty-three coupon exchange
stations will be open today and
tomorrow to receive your coupons
and the 39-cent library fee need
ed to get the book.
Start saving the coupons after
the first one appears in tomor.
row mornings Herald. Next