The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
SERIES
FOR OPENER
COMPLETED
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Lucky Baseball Rings the
goal of baseball.minded Federal
employees in Washington since
March 8, today had ceased their
fateful activity.
But as a result of their 4O-day
life. two full sections of seats at
Griffith Stadium will be crammed
with 200 Government employees
Monday afternoon, guests of The
Washington Times at the opening
American League game.
The lucky workers were those
who watched The Times daily
and eventually found their photo
graphs encircled with the rings,
which entitled them to free re.
served seat at Mondays diamond
fracas between the Griffmen and
Philadelphia's Athletics. as well
as season schedules Of the Amerl'
can League games.
AS a result of the Lucky Circle
program, workers from more
than Is separate Government
agencies received tickets, and the
issuing of free stubs will not be
entirely finished until 6 p. m. to-
day, as there we're seven I'm.
claimed passes whose righttul
owners were still eligible to call
for them.
Unclaimed tickets for pictures
appearing in The Times prior to
Thursday, hoWeDer, may no longer
be collected. as a deddltne DdS set
at S .. m. that evening in order
to dvoid last minute confusion
and dlloU proper dpportionn1ent
of the remaining tickets, and thus
prevent any of the precious paste
boards from going unused.
As the Lucky Rings ended their
career yesterday, the District Gov
eminent and Naval Observatory
Repair Shop broke into the list
of favored agencies, one employe
of the former and two from the
latter collecting prizes. Box score:
BRUNO BRAUNER, Naval Obsery'
atory Repair Shop, 14?2 A st. \. T.
CAT. 25S9-W), here 90 years, home
town. San Antonio. Tex.
Government, ManassaF, Va, here one
year, home town, Manassas, Va.
WILLIAM NAECKER, quarterman
instrument maker. Naval Observatory
Repair Shop, Suitland' Nd. Washlng'
Complete summary Monday.
When Labor Department people
decide to put something on" they
do it in complete fashion, it would
seem.
At the second annual spring
social and dance given the other
night by Labor Lodge No. 22S OF
the A. F. G. E., more than $50 mem
bers and friends turned out to en-
joy themselves, and with fine en-
tertainment and equally fine music
for dancing they did just that.
Among those who attended were
Charles F. Sharkey. president Of
the lodge, Robert Smith, person
mel director of the Labor Depart
ment, Nora C. Lane, lodge Secre-
tary, anG Charles Whitsey and
David Glass, from the A. F. G. E.
national office. Mildred Streete-
acted as chairman.
During the intermission the
guests were entertained with some
artistic whistling and comedy
songs by Janet Coon and Willard
Haynie, both Labor employees.
Louis Malone was the accompanist
for Miss Coon.
Mr.. Smith, personnel director.
also made a short address.-PAUL
BEACH.
Today'S Federal calendar:
Potomac Boat Club-Barn dance by
Washington Comptometer Club. p. m.
Union Station-A.F.G. excursion TO
New York, 1880 p. m.
Union Station-Democratic New York
Unit spring tour to New York, 1:25 p. m.
Georgetown University General Ac-
counting Office VS.. Georgetown Univer-
sity in baseball 3 p. m.
Washington Hotel Social Security
Board Union. spring informal dance, 8
p. m,
Washington Hotel - Census Bureau