davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
McLEMORE PLANS
To Duplicate +. r. Tour
WON'T FEEL PULSES

ask him to stick out his tongue,
or bat him across the knees to test
his reflexes. Besides, my watch
is broken and I couldn't count
pulse if 1 felt one.
My first stop will be Atlanta
where. on Saturday. two of DiXie's
football titans-Duke and Georgia
Tech-meet head on at Grant Field
pitched dead in the heart OF the
nanny and cornbread belt.
Georgia Tech, anxious for an
other whack at the Rose Bowl
glory and cash, hasn't been beaten
or tied. and Duke, coached by
Wallace Wade who took SO many
Alabama teams to the bowl, has
tie with Tennessee as the only
flaw on its record.
South Bend will be the next
stop, for look at Notre Dame and
Navy. No two teams in the coun-
try put on a tougher fight than
the Irish and the sailors. Rockne
always rated the midshipmen as
the gamest guys on his schedule.
The next week it will be the Texas
Aggies and Arkansas at Fayette-
vile. Arkansas is supposed to have
a pair of All-America end prospects,
and a hotter paSser than Sammy
Baugh. which is hard to believe
] pick the Aggias right now, on
the strength of what Chick Meehan,
Manhattan coach. said about them
Chick. who is the only coach to
be fired because he was too sue
cessful (N.Y.U. let him go when
the money began rolling in too
fast, came right out and said
early this week that the Aggies
were the best team in the country.
Colorado and Utah at Salt Lake
CITY will be the stopping place
Nov. 6. 1 want to get peek at
the teams in the Rocky Mountain
conference. 1t was this conference,
remember, that produced Dutch
Clark, just about the greatest foot
ball player ever to run an end
in this country.
After that a trip to Butte, and
then oregon and Californian in
Portland, and after that California
and Stanford in Palo Alto, Villa
nova-Loyola in Los Angeles, use.
and U.C.L.A. in the same place,
Georgia Tech and California in
Berkeley, and finally - the Rose
Bowl.
The Rose Bowl is quite long
ways off but my success in picking
the World Series has gone to my
head so I'll name you the teams
that will run out on New Years
day. They'll be Pittsburgh and
California. and Pittsburgh will win
by a pair of touchdowns.
Fill er up, commander, and let's
be off!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
Calexico Tackles Brown
Bulldogs to
Test Attack
In Contest

Brown Military Academy will be-
come a trial horse on the CaleXico
gridiron tonight when Coach Cow
ington'S Bulldogs meet the San
Diego eleven at o'clock in a
game that will weigh the chances
Of the Border City eleven.
Calexico, defeated by ST. Angus
tine last week, stressed pass de-
fense during the weeks practices
and are prepared to stop the aerial
offense of the light but fast Brown
Military school in tonight'S game.
New plays were edded to the
Bulldog bag of tricks during the
week and Coach Covington is anxi-
Gus to test their effectiveness be-
fore the opening of the league
season next Friday night
Brown Military Academy. for
merly the Army and Navy Academy,
will present a razzle-dazzle offense
and a fast charging defense that
is expected to give the heavier
Calexico squad a few anxious mo-
ments during the evening play.
Albert Amador will replace Ariz-
mendez at end tonight in the CAL
exico lineup. The rest of the line
up will remain intact. according
to Coach Covington.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15

Ing JnruStS OF The Cotton Dackt1eld
and the stonewan defense of the
Cotton forward wall.
An undefeated, united record is
the aim of the Cotton high school
team and the coast club is deter
mined that Ell Centro's Spartans
shall not spoil that aim.
Barstow, Chaffey and Redlands
have already bowed to the fast
charging Cotton eleven and the
coast team has amassed SO points
in the three games while their OPP
ponents took whitewashing in each
contest.
The Spartans, record is not so i'm
pressive as that of Cotton but Coach
w. S. Taylor is confident his team
will present a much stronger at
tack than the Spartans demonstrat-
ed last week against a comparative
ly weak Coachella eleven.
Ell Centro opened the schedule
by upsetting Sweetwater 30, then
lost to Grossmont, 60. Last week
Ell Centre defeated Coachella, TO
The Cotton line will average 1863
pounds, Ell entro's line, 154. Coltons
backfield will average 155 pounds
Ell Centro's backfield, 142.
But many games are won solely on
breaks. Tonight Ell Centro will play
for those breaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
Ry HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. UD -
Starting today New York's gain
becomes the country's loss.
BY the time this reaches print
Tor the waste basket I will be
headed toward the Holland tunnel
on the first lap of a trip which
will take me to 25 or 80 of the
48 states, all of whose capitals,
principal rivers, and chief pro,ducts
l used to know.
President Franklin Delano Roose-
velt, upon returning from his re-
cent pulse-feeling tour. said that
the only way to really know this
country was to travel through it
extensively and meet its citizens
first hand.
I am not going TO do any pulse
feeling, however. I don't like to
have my own pulse felt and see
no reason to believe that any Of
the other citizens of this land of
ours want me to accost them on
the street or in their homes and
feel their pulses. You might just
as well walk UP to a citizen and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
DiMaggio
Big Hope
Of Boston

BOSTON. oct IS UR - Vince
DiMaggio older OF the ball playing
DiMaggios, appeared today perhaps
the outstanding 1888 hope of the
new managerless Boston Bees.
Although overshadowed by his
famous brother Joe of the New
York Yankees. Vince's accomplish
ments were remarkable These ac-
complishments were chiefly in the
form Of perseverance.
Less than five months ago, Pres
ident Bob Quinn ana Manager Bill
Mckenzie were about ready to
ship DiMaggio back to the San
Diego club.
Vince wasn't hitting. He was
tried in the outfield and at third
base. He didn't seem to have what
il takes Finally he was put III
centerfield because of his throw
ing.
Quinn and McKechnie waited for
him to hit. As a last resort, Vince
started wearing glasses Patience
then had its reward.
Where he was getting an occa-
sional extra base hit, Vince now hits
the ball regularly. The early sea-
son bust now was becoming the
hero. He was fielding spectacu-
larly.
Vince always had been popular
but before the season closed he
had Boston by the ears.
If Vince had inhibitions. he lost
them a fortnight ago when he
DOTTED his spectacles and hit a
long home run-his 18th of the
year
AS Vince went to centerfield.
his fans rose as a man to give
him a salute and a cheer. This
was Boston fandom's tribute to a
man who had driven home 20 runs
during the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
COUGARS CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY

PULLMAN. Wash. Oct. Is. UP)-
The Washington State college grid
ders were confident of victory today
as they greeted the invading forces
from the University of Washington.
Coach Babe Hollingbery was more
restrained. however, and continued
to Shift his defense forces around.
Farman replaced Grimstead in
tackle. Hubert went back as tackle,
ami Hoptowit, former guard. went
to center to replace Rumburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
YEAGER MUST
SCORE TWICE,
OR ELSE

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. Is
up When Santa Barbara State
colleges football team invades Red
lands tomorrow night, halfback
Howard Yeager must score two
touchdOwns-or else.
Or else, said Police Justice Harsh,
he must pay $40 fine for plead
ing guilty to travelling 38 miles
an hour in a 25-mile zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
Carolyn Babc0ck
To Be Married

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is. Up)-
Carolyn Bsbcock, tennis star and
former member o. the United States
Wightman cup team. viii marry
Richard Salisbury Stark of Santa
Monica. Miss Babcock's mother
announced the engagement.
Although no date has been set
for the wedding. it is expected to
be named soon after Stark, now
in New York. returns here Oct.
%. Miss Babcock won the nation
al doubles championship in 1896
with Mrs. joan Van Ryn.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
Ell Centre Tennis
Club Will Hold
Meeting Saturday

Members of the Ell Centre ten
mis- club and tennis players who
wish to become members OF the
club are expected to attend the
seasons first meeting at room 207
in the Rehkoph Building Saturday
at 1890 pm.
Business and plans for matches
for the ensuing year will be dis
cussed. according to Dorsey White
law. president of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. IS tUP) --Wheat
futures made substantial gains on
the Chicago board Of trade today,
with brisk buying wOr long and
short accounts.
At the close wheat was ~ to .
Z cents higher. corn q to s cent
higher. and oats y to 5s cent high
eT.
Corn showed greater difficulty in
maintaining its advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
PAULMAN BACK IN
PRACTICE AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct.
Is. U.P)-Bill Paulman. quarterback,
who had been out of the Stanford
University football team with an
injured arm, was back in practice
again today and it was virtually
assured ne would be back in the
play for the next game. The STAN
ford regulars rest this week and
play their next game on Oct %
against Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
VETERAN PASS RECEIVER
READY FOR ACTION

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. Is. up
Frank Peters, outstanding pass re-
ceiver, will go into action for the
first time this season in the game
with the Washington State Cougars
at Pullman tomorrow.
This was announced by Coach
Jimmie Phelan just before 81 Hus-
kies entrained for Pullman for
their traditional battle of the zen
emies' The Seattle squad was
weakened with the loss of AL Cru
yer, fullback, who suffered a leg
injury and was not expected to
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. IS. = tUP) -
Livestock;
oRs l50. Steady: grain fed Sill
10 Si1.50
Cattle Geo holdover SOL SLOW.
about steady medium steers $50;
Nc xicans So. grass heifers 81 down !;
coWS So-6. cutter grades S3.50-4 - (,
bulls Sb.2S-5.s5. calves $50, fully
steady few range Neaiers $3.50 :
calves IS down
sheep none. holdovers 4S1 Me-
alem ewes steady at S3.5e; good
waoied lambs kuOted 10 $l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
CORVALLIS. ore. oct. IS. WR

CORVALLIS, ore. Oct. IS UP
Elmer Kolberg. big fullback with
the Oregon State college grid team,
was assigned today to keep track
of Kenny Washington. University
Of California at Los Angeles half
back. when that team comes here
for a game tomorrow. Coach Lon
Stiner. who has a squad that up
set the University OF Washington
last week, is hopeful that his pre-
yiously poorly rated team will con-
tinue TO surprise the dopesters,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
CASPER TO BE MISSING
FROM TROY LINEUP SAT.

LOS ANGELES, Oct Is. W.R)-
University of Southern California S
men of Troy will be without Phil
Gaspar. first string tackle and
mainstay OF the Trojan forward
wall. in tcmorrow's conference game
with Oregon. Gaspar is suffering
from a cold in his neck. Ray
George who sustained hip injuries
during scrimmage, also may be out
of the lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
John Henry Lewis,
Gast0nga Clash

DETROIT, Oct. 15. U.P)-John
Henry Lewis, world light heavy
weight boxing champion, tonight
will tackle Isadore Gastanaga, Span
ish heavyweight, in non title, 10
round bout at Olympia.
Lewis will give Gastanaga a 25
pound weight advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
LOYOLA PREPARED
FOR ST. MARY'S ELEVEN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 UPl-
The Lions of Loyola today were
ready for st. Mary's after a s1s-
sion behind closed gates in which
the Lieb men fired passes in an
effort to stop the Gaels with an
aerial attack Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
Jaycees to Meet
Compton Tonight

El Centre junior college will
makes its third effort OF the sea-
son to break its consecutive losing
streak tonight when the Arabs
clash with Compton Junior college
reserves at Compton.
Needless to say, Compton is the
faVorite
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
WILLAMETTE ENROUTE
For GAME

SALEM, Ore, Oct. Is. UR -
Thirty one Willamette University
gridironers were enroute for San
Jose today to meet San Jose State
college tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
Chances for Win
Slight Against
Invading Eleven

fighting Ell Centre football team will make its final
stand of its preseason schedule at Central Union stadium
tonight at o'clock against fast and powerful Cotton
squad But the record of the invading eleven indicates
that all the Sparans do will be futile against the slash
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
Markets At
a Glance

Stocks irregular in active trading.
Bonds lower; L. : government
issues irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton firm in late trading.
N neat higher; corn firm.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. Is WP)-
Transa .+-........ 12@ 127k
Security First Natl t.,t4tt,.. AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
T.. A. HAY

Los ANG ELES, Oct. Is. - (UP) ~
u. S. No. ] extra ... S20.50. S21.5G
l. S. No. leafy .... ST. 7.50-S1S.5 so
L. S. No and mixed .S15.50-16.00
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANG ELES, Oct. is. (UP)-
Butter. Extra SIC; prime first 35c;
standard 34zc; undergrade 32c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-15
COTTON
NEW YORK. Oct. Is q

NEW ORLEANS, oct. Is (UP)-
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
CHURCH GIRLS
PLAN PARTY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 90.
Twenty pictures Of famous artists
will be impersonated by girls of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church at
pantomine performance at 8 p. m.
today for the benefit of the Good
Shepherd Chapel.
Innovations in this years per.
Torrance will be an imperSona-
ton of Scarlet O'Hara, a char
acter from Margaret Mitchell's
novel, "Gone With the Wind" by
Polly Stephenson; and Mrs. Wallis
Simpson, by Penelope Barton.
The famous pictures to be
brought to life, and their imper-
sonaters, include:
Lady Gainsborough, Ann Tai
bolt; Queen Elizabeth of Austria,
Ellen TIGER; Mrs. Siddons, Leila
Wiley; Mona Lisa, Imogene Shep-
person; Age of Innocence, Bunny
Chasson; Child With Cherries,
Catherine Smith; Torn Hat, Ruff
ner Simmons; Rroken Pitcher,
Cornelia Alfriend; Blue Madonna,
Bertha Cochran; Nine. LIE Brun
and Daughter, Hazel Hook and
Lydia Cruikshank; L'Etude, Mary
Simmons; Lady with Clover, Jes-
sica Callahan, and Giovanna Tor
nabuoni, Lisa Lindsey.
A tableux, "The Reveries Of a
Bachelor" with Douglas Smith as
the bachelor, will conclude the
presentation, which has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Harrison Cruik-
shank.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Hrt Needlework. Fifth Floor
DOWNSTAIRS k${71iI J :IiI4IES
FOOTWEAR

800 Pairs Womens Shoes reduced for immediate clear
Oxfords ties. pumps and arch supports. Broken
to 8, widths AAA to in the group. $50 pairs
$2s9; 100 pairs $780, so pairs were 1929.
FRIDAY, pair
II Pairs Childrens RubberS Black and brown, sizes
s1a to in the group. Were 81 and $125 Friday 79c
Mems Ventilated OxfOrds in black, white and brown.
Leather soes and soft uppers Ventilated Broken
sizes to H. Were 1929, S179
Weatherbrd Shoes for children and growing girls. Ok
fords straps, for dress and school, Sizes II to
and 5la 8, but not every style. Were $685. and
$685. Friday $3.50
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
CORSETS

4 Mesh Girdles, were $50.
NOW ............'....'. Use
10 Mesh Girdles and Corsets, were
81. NOW Observation-Disclosures.
9 Garter Brassieres, were SIPS.
Now Observation-Disclosures. 63C
Brassieres, large size; were soc.
NOW ...........'..''..' '.'..''' $50
"a Mesh Foundations, were $500.
NOW ...............'.'. ISL
2 Girdles, well boned; were 1928.
Now .................'. ..S1.5O
~ Mesh Roll-ons, small sizes only.
Were $1.29. Now ..............6 $50
4 Front Lace Corsets, were $3.50.
Now .........'.'..''.... .Sl.25
Lastex Girdles, were 81. Now 500
10 Batiste GirdIes, were $500.
Now observation-disclosures
30 Girdles, two-way stretch; were
29c. NOW .,..,....,..,.., sc
DoqvnstairS Store
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SPORTSMAN

IL Lame and Silk Blouses, in gold,
steel, white, black and brown.
Sizes "a to 80. Originally $295
and $3,95. Friday ............. 75c
Tapestry Jacket, rust. Size SO,
Originally $3.50. Friday ........ 75c
2 Two-Piece Angora Knit Dresses,
in black. Sizes 10 and 20. Orig
inally $12.95. Friday .... S1,59
One-Piece Wool Metallic Dresses,
in black and red. Sizes IA and is.
Originally $25. Friday 900. S4.95
1 One-Piece Wool Knit Dress, in
green. Size 16. Originally $685.
Friday Observation-Disclosures. S2.95
Sports Shop %. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
MEMS WEAR

Mems Socks specially purchased.
Smart patterns and colors; Of fine
rayon and celanese. Sizes 10 to II.
Were tic pair. Friday 6 pairs 81
10 Pairs Mems Wash Trousers in
stripes checks and white. Sizes 30
to AZ in the groups. Were $l.19.
Friday Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Shirts taken from regular
stocks and reduced because they
are slightly soiled. White, novelty
patterns and a few neck-band styles.
Sizes 1872 to II. Were soc and 89c.
FRIDAY ..''''''''''''''' aOC
DolVnsfairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
DRESSES

"a Crepe Dresses in prints and solid
colors. Sizes IA to A (broken). We're
$685.. Friday .............. S2.29
IA Crepe Silk Dresses in black and
navy. Were $685.. Friday. $3.50
IL Smart Dresses in plain and solid
color prints. Broken sizes IA to "A.
Were $295. Friday .........S1.49
6 White Crepe Dresses with short
puffed sleeves. Sizes IA to 20 in
cluded in the group. Were. $685..
Friday INSTRUMENTATION. .S2.44
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Kensington Chamber
To Hear Legislators

KENSINGTON, Md, April 20.
State Senator Stedman Prescott
and members of Montgomery
county's delegation to the General
Assembly have been invited to dis
cusS II -islative acts of the 1887
session at a meeting of the Ken
sington Chamber of Commerce
May S.
The meeting, originally set for
tonight, will be held in the audi
forum of the Kensington elemen.
tary school at 8 p. M, with Wash
ington I. Cleveland, president, pre-.
siding.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
COATS

2 Fur Coats of seal-dyed coney.
Lined and interlined. Sizes IA to IS.
Were 1895. Friday ,..........SlO
IL Spring Coats in navy and gray.
Broken sizes IA to so. Were $685..
Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
DoqUnStairS Store
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
SPORTSMAN

50 Jackets for and misses. B-swing styles. In
navy, black gray and brown. Sizes IA to 20 Friday,
BOucle Suits in gray. Size TO- We're $l095 Friday So
81 Skirts of silk flannel and pique. A good
assortment of colors but not all sizes in all coors and
styles. Were $295. Friday ..............,...S 81 90
80 Pairs Navy and Brown Stacks. Were 81 81 %.
Sizes IA to 90 Friday 69C
Pairs Printed Beach Pajamas. Were Sis Friday CSC
Pairs CulOttes Were 81. Friday .............6 9c
"a Polo Shirts. Were 81. Friday ...............69
Polo Shirts Were soc. Friday ................39
as Pairs Beach Pajamas Were 81 and 81 20 Friday 69c
Pairs CulOttes Were 81. Friday ..............69c
81 CuOttes, and apiece styles. Were 81 1929.
Ellu@y
Is Printed Play Suits, Were 81. Friday .......69c
Bathing Suits in dressmaker styles. Were 1895.
FRIDAY IS
Is Al-Wool Bathing Suits, and two-pece styles.
"eIe S4'S0' FIlcdy 81
II Pairs Bathing Trunks. Were 81. Friday ......65c
13 Bathing Suits, all WOOL small sizes. Were 81.
Odds and Ends, Polo Shirts Skirts and Blouses
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
USED LIBRARY
BOOKS ice
Another lot of our popular Ii
brary books, which you will
enjoy reading and having in
your home.
Library First Floor
C @ A 7 S
AND SUITS

2 3-piece wardrobe Suits with wolf
collars. Originally $69.7S. Fri
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S45
2 apiece DresSmaker Suits, with
galyak collars and pockets. In
black or gray. Originally $497S.
Friday observation-disclosures. S39.75
1 Black Suit, trimmed with monkey
fur. Originally $49.75. Friday,
1 apiece Navy Suit, with fox collar.
Originally SCOTS. Friday. ...,$55
/ Toast swagger Suit. Originally
$5975. Friday. ............. $49.75
/ Navy 3-piece Suit. Originally
$4975. Friday ............. S39.75
4 Navy or Black Coats, with fox
collars. Originally $59,75. Friday,
S49.75
2 Navy and Black Coats, with fox
collars. Originally SCOTS. Friday,
$59.75
1 Navy Dress Coat, with fox coll
lar. Originally $79.75. Friday S69.75
2 Black Dress Coats with monkey
fur borders. Originally $45. FRI
DAY ...'..'.......'..'.' ''..' S39.75
1 Beige Dress Coat with lamb coll
lar. Orig. $49.75. Friday .$39.75
Goats and Suits Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
INFANTS WEAR
CHILDREN'S WEAR

50 June Preston Dresses. Sizes
to l6 years. Were Sis. Friday 79c
Gertrudes, handmade. Size I.
Were soc. Friday ..............2 9c
2 Blankets, ribbon bound. Were
ST SO. Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
IS Play Suits. Sizes l to years.
Were 29c. Friday ...............1 5c
20 Play Suits. Sizes 3 to years.
Were SOC. Friday .............. soc
81 Play Suits. Sizes to II years.
Were 44c. Friday .............22c
II Culottes for girls. Sizes II to
16 years. Were 81. Friday. ..... SOC
go Girls apiece Pajamas.. Were
69c. Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
20 Girls Pastel skirts, on waists.
Were $50. Friday .............75c
IA Girls 2-piece Suits. Sizes II to
16. Were S49 SO. Friday $3.50
20 Navy Cheviot Coats. Sizes l to
years Were 1898. Friday S1.99
Is Girls TwO-piece Suits. Were
s798. Friday ................S $500
IS Tots Coats. Sizes 3 to years.
Were 1898, Friday. ......... $3.49
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
BOYS WEAR

81 Boys Shirts and Bloues in broken Sizes Were soc.
Friday
10 Boys Wash Stacks, full cut, with back pocket and
side buckles. Odd sizes. Were $179 and $1.9S Fri
% Boys Wash Longies in sizes to H. Were 81 and
$119. Friday 69c
20 Boys Washable Eton Suits slightly soed but other
wise perfect Sizes 4 to in the group Were $119
and $19s. Friday
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
Departures

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, BAT.
Excess of temperature since
April l, 1887, 5.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1887, 5.84.
Excess of precipitation since
April /, 1887, 3.75.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
u. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Temperature same date last
year-Highest, IS; lowest, 81.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

Don't miss the opening chapters Of
"Artist's Model Slain" a new novel
bv Michael O'MaIIey starting Monday,
May 3. in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
CHILDREN'S HOSE

Half length socks in anklets and boys
golf hose Plain with fancy cuff or
all-over stripes. Sizes 612 to 1912.
Originally Csc a pair. Friday .....
Hosiery First Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

Rgum Phos lrgn cos among
S
W m us our
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

District of Columbia-MoStly
cloudy tonight and Friday, prob
ably showers; slightly cooler Fri
day; moderate to fresh winds,
mostly easterly.
observation-disclosures, beginning
late tonight or Friday; slightly
cooler Friday.
Virginia-Showers probable to-
night and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1912 a. m.
and 1898 p. m.
Low tide today at 4:43 a. m.
and 5:23 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1880 a.
m. and 1920 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at SIT a.
m. and $3.50 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 5:13 a. m.
and sets at 6:58 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at SIP
a. m. and sets at 6:59 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1926
p. m. and sets at 7:16 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:17 p. m. and sets at 1853 a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
W0MEN'S HAT.

Reduced for immediate clearance, 100
hats in strawS and felts. Brown, black,
navy and other darker colors. All head
sizes, while quantities last ........s.
Millinery Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
ART NEEDLEWO RK

IA Sewing Bags of chintz on maple-fnished A0e
stand. Were &c. Friday Observation-Disclosures. T%S
IS Skeins Crochet Cotton in colors Ideal
or luncheon sets. 700 yards to a skein. Regu- Ok
larry Csc. Friday @$S
800 Balls Smoothie Knit in pastel colors for light
weight dresses blouses. Have 100 yards to 1N~
spool. Were 30c. Friday, ball. ............... W.
so Yards Wool Fringe; 1-nch width. Two-tone color
combinations; for edgng scarfs. Was Csc yard. 7N~
Friday, yard wv