davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Boys running the first, second and
third fastest heats will be given sport
ings goods fro mthe Sport Center at
800 D street NV.
Legion to Award Cups.
The American Legion will present
cups to the best drum and bugle corps
and the best band in Saturdays pre-
derby parade.
1t. Thomas Mason, jr., department
commander Of the District American
Legion, will speak at The Stars sta
Evening star., 1938-07-21

results. And 1t is also unusually ef-
fective for treatment Of Athletes
Foot"
There's no fuss, bother. or incon-
venience in using DRI-SOX. Put 1t
in your shoe, not on your foot. 1t is
not messy salve nor sticky lotion.
All you do is follow the directions on
the package, applying DRI-SOx to
the interior Of your shoes when you
go to bed. There's nothing more to
do! DRI-SOX treats your feet while
you walk.
You'll be truly amazed after using
DRI-SOX for q few nights. Your
shoes will be free of that unpleasant
perspration ''reek" and dampness!
Get DRI-SOX today, from your own
druggist. You are fully protected by
the absolute guarantee Of satisfaction
or your money back.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

near Benton. Mr.. Bradford wasn't
able to get there from New Orleans
for the funeral, but he sent his SYM
pathy to Giles widow. Betsy, and their
adopted daughter, Penny.
In New Orleans, Mr.. Bradford COM
mented: Giles bulked big in that COM
munity. He won sverybody's respect
and 4 lot Of white folks affection"
Evening star., 1938-07-21

ton. $50 pm. today over WNAAL,
in behalf of the derby. Three derby
candidates will be interviewed on the
same broadcast. They are John Robb,
IL, of 1924 Dent place NV: Everett
Stanley, 13, of 1917 Lamont street
NV, and Homer Dennewitz IA, of
1745 Columbia road NV.
Last nights derby radio speaker
was Birch E. Bayh, director of physi-
cal education in the District public
schools, who stressed the spirit OF
sportsmanship for boys entered in
the derby. Announcer Bud Barry
continued his series of interviews with
boy racers by questioning Frank c.
Frazer, jr., -, of 1876 Eighteenth
street NV; Robert Hale, IA, of $40
Thirteenth street Sc, and Albert
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Delicious Orange Juice ; No cans aSc
Fla. Grapefruit Juice 3No 2 cans zoe
1reesWeet Lemon Juice z 5a-oz cans 15e
0ld-F ashton Apple Butter 37-ozjar 12lc
Hires Root Beer H1o' dep, 612-oz bots z5e
kooI.Aid ~ -oz pkg &c
Cal. Fresh Prunes Gin syrup zSo ~ zSe
Evening star., 1938-07-21
BEE BEND M0URNS
Plantation Foreman Made Famous
by Bradford Dies at SO.

SHREVEPORT, La, July 81 F.--
Little Bee Bend, from the widow duck
on down to the littlest pickaninny,
mourned today for Giles Arnold, the
plantation foreman Roark Bradford
made famous as . fiction character in
stories Of Negro life.
Giles was . real person. He died
Sunday at So in a Shreveport hospital
and his plantation folk buried him at
New Zion Methodist Church Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Veterans Will Meet.

An executive meeting Of Warrington
Post. No. 40. 29th Division Association,
will be held In the home Of Frank J..
Lupac, 2747 Fourth street Me-, 1T
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
LUCK CHAMPION
81 Pool Winnings Pyramided
Into $500 and Ton of Coal.

into $oOO and Ten OF Coal.
BUTLER, N. j., July Fl R.-Speak-
ing Of luck: Jack Miller, q high school
teacher. won - in a baseball pool last
week. He spent 81 Of his winnings on
chances for an automobile at a fire.
mems fair and another dollar for
chances on a ton of coal.
He won the car, but took $500 in
stead. He won the ton of coal Then
he hurried from the fair grounds to a
local theater, but had a tough break.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Tsres the 81 soap Boz DTey es comh91 special offered
Hardng "a Of 3
Raymond
Evening star., 1938-07-21

He was too late to collect another sos
when his name was called during .
bank night"
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Valear, IA, OF 32ll Adams Mill road
NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Ninety per cent Of the worlds
watches are made In Switzerland.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
A Ounce
Marty Perfumes
39c

LII |oA bNAAAthy AJatSbAeh. tSSAlC xhAi4
and Vous ct Moi fragrances.
l Jar Barbara Bales Hand
Cream. Was Soc, Friday CSC
Morny Sachets. Were 81.
Friday ---a----49c ACC
Bottle Isabey Perfume, jas
mine fragrance. Was $l50.
Friday 79c
10 Lavender Sachets by Potter
and Moore. Were Csc. Fri
day &c
Pail Mall Coquet Soap for dry
skins. Was 81. Friday sec
3 Boxes Directoire Soap. Was
$3.50 box. Friday, box - 79c
Hers" Soap. Was $l50. Fri
Lavender Soap by Potter and
Moore. Was ST.. Friday 3
cakes -59 59c
Toiiefries First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Dinner and Glassware
Odds and Ends 1Oc

Odds and Ends, 1Oc
Dinnerware from incomplete
sets. discontinued patterns in
glassware. including plates,
small bowls and other pieces.
2 White Weller Pottery Vases
with tulip applique in colors;
IL inches high. Were s4.98.
S2.89
l Green Weller Pottery Vase,
II inches high. Was 1898. FIJI
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S1.99
2 "Tapsters" (metal beverage
containers; originally 81 -89c
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Radio
Specials

PhAco Radio, o tubes; all
wave 1887 floor sample. Was
$io0 $49.95
l RCA-yictor, 6 tubes: short
wave. 1887 model, used. Was
S52.95 ----------- - $l9
2 Royal Radios. Z tubes; all
wave. Table models, new. never
used. Were $69.5o ----. $34.75
3 Royal Radios, 7 tubes; all
wave. Console models, new.
Were $7s,5o -------- S39.75
4 Royal sRadios, 7 tubes; 2
bands. Console models, new.
Were $6950 ----$ $34.75
2 Royal Radios, 7 tubes; 3
bands. Console models, new.
Were $79.95 -- $39.95
2 Royal Radios, IL tubes; all
wave. Console models, new.
Were $119.50 ---S59.75
Radios 80. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02

$50 Mems Sports Shirts. Easily washed acetate
rayon in solid colors. ..rnaroon. brown. royal and
navy. Popular Hollywood collars. Small medium
and large. Originally $3.50, Friday $1.29
Mems Anklets and Socks. Fine gauge rayons and
isles in stripes clocks and plads Anklets with
Lastex yarn tops. Sizes 10 to IL "a in the group.
$50 Handkerchefs Hand-roed hens and colored
borders Cut full size. Formerly tic, Friday 10c
80 Mems Beach Robes. Washable novelty fabric;
wide shawl collar and sash. Small, medium and
large sizes. Formerly $1s5, Friday ---------$l.69
$50 Pairs Mems Pajamas Notched collar style in
goodlooking allover patterns. Full cut and color
fast Sizes B, c and D. Formerly l.39, Friday 81
400 Mems Shirts. Taken from regular stocks
because they slightly mussed from handling.
White collar-attached style and white neckband;
patterns in coar-attached style of woven madras
Sizes 13 u to 18 in the group. Formerly 81 80 and
s1.65. Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
Store for Men (. :. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Clearance
Knit FrOckS
S.

Regularly $40 and More
Boucles, Wool Chenilles and
Linen Filets in pastels and dark
colors. Sizes IA to 40, but not
in all styles.
Sports Shop ,. Third Floor
Ribbons lOc yd.
A delightful group of rayon sat
ins, moires, taffetas and bro
cades in widths from ~ to Az
inches. In plaids, stripes, solid
colors and combinations.
Ribbon Bags for knitting, sew
ing. shopping, etc. Lined and
wood handled. Variety of COL
ors and combinations s-----89c
Ribbons -. First Floor
White Bags soc
Were 81. Reduced because
they are slightly soiled.
Only o.
10 Patent Leather Handbags in
top-handle styles. Red and
green. Were So. Friday
Is Bags, black patent with red
or green trims. Were 81. FRI
day --79c
2 Silk FailIe Evening Bags,
pouch shape, with silk cord
handle. Red or white. Were
So. Friday ----------$1
rs Belts in assorted colors and
styles. Were see and 81. Fri
day y--------------------10 10c
Leather Goods 80. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
$3.50 Chime
Clock. $50

/ Seth Thomas Westminster
chime clock, less than half-price
for Friday only.
rs Chrome Novelties, were
81 ---.---------59c 59c
l Pair Sterling Silver Candle
sticks, were $10.95 ---$S.95
1 Silver Plated Bowl, was
S5.e5 -S3.95
l Silver Plated Centerpiece,
was Sl5.50 $10
1 Silver Plated Centerpiece,
was Sl4 --------------- SiV
/ Silver Plated Tantalus Set.
with 2 bottles, was $15.95, S12.95
/ Cheese and Cracker Dish,
was $3.50 ----S6.95
C.J-. EI-
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Pictures & Mirrors
Greatly Reduced

Pictures: Water color norals in a variety
of subjects; on white mats and framed in
2-tone colorings-
Mirrors: Reproductions of old Colonial style
mirrors with pictures at top. Frames are
in maple or mahogany finish. Attractive
size to use In pairs, soc. Also large size,
special
Vanity and Twin Lamps Special
Vanity Lamps; in gold and chrome finish
base with crystal stems; complete with
shades Only 38. Were much more,
Friday
Twin Lamps with mirror bases and crystal
stems; complete with shades. We're
Pleated Silk (rayon lined) Shades in 12-inch
size cat bridge or small table lamps). Rust
or rose colors. Special Friday
Floor Smokers with bronze and chrome
base and glass ash trays. With arched
handle for easy carrying. Ideal for porch
or cottage use. Were $5.9s----------- 1898
Lamps -. Fifth Floor !.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
IA Young Mems $24.5O
Gabardille Suits
Friday $3.50

Double breasted sports back coat, vest and
pairs of trousers. Navy blue in sizes IS, 16
and IT. green in II, 49, 19, 81 and %; tan in
20, gray in 18, 20 and 81.
8 Young Mems 2-Trousers Suits. Double breasted
with sports back. Gray in sizes 20, q and %;
brown in Is, 20 and 81. Formerly $29.50, Fri
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
1 Young Mems 2-Trousers Suit. Brown; size 90
Formerly $24.50, Friday S14.50
Young Mems 2-Trouser Suits Gray, in sizes 15,
Is and 18; brown in sizes II, 81 and %. Formerly
sl795, Friday $1I
40 Pairs Boys White Gabardine Knickers. Slightly
soed; washable. Sizes to is. Formerly $1.95.
Friday --------------------------
6 Boys White Sailor Hats. Size 7H. Formerly soc,
Friday -----------------------
10 Boys Cotton Crepe Sun Suits. Sizes g. and 10.
Formerly 79c, Friday soc
20 Boys Shirts. Tom Sawyer tailored. Slightly
soied; broken sizes. Formerly 89c, Friday----49c
Wash Caps, Ties, Hose Belt Buckles, Athletic Shirts
and Shorts odds and ends, one low price 10c
Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
S. Foundations
SI.5O

Friday only. 10 in the group.
20 Lastex Girdles; were $3.50.
Friday ---------SI.5O
Is Pantie Girdles by Munsing-
wear. Were So. Friday----$1.50
IL Garter Girdles by Munsing-
wear. Were $3.50. Friday, SIPS
Corsets Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Summer
Blankets. 89c

Special Friday only. Double
bed size (70x90 inches) blankets
in orchid, tan, blue. green, rose,
peach or gray. Edges are fin
ished with top-stitching.
5 North Star Wool Blankets.
Were $14.50 -s s9.95
5 Kenwood Wool Blankets.
Were $3.50 --- SIS
Appliqued Crash Bedspreads.
Were $5.50--S3 S3.85
Z Wool-Seal Comforts. Were
$3.50 S3.85
Patchwork Type Quilts. Were
S395 - s295
Blankets Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
$3.50 Gas Stove, $3.50

l Norge Gas Range, fully insulated; oven heat
CONTROL fashlighter. pull-out broiler that auto
matcally lifts up. White with black trim List
price was $3.50, reduced because slightly used
l Quality Table Top Gas Range; fully insulated:
oven-heat control Automatic fashlighter. Black
and white. Used short time. Was 1896,
Detroit Jewel Gas Range, 1887 floor model Fully
insulated; oven heat control; smokeless pull-out,
chrome broiler Flashlighter. Two-tone ivory
and green. Has extra large oven. Was
1 Detroit Jewel Gas Range, 36" size table top
model Fully insulated; oven heat control; auto
matte lighter; pull-out, smokeless broiler White
with black trim. Was 9950-----$59.9
O-So-Ezy Dust Mops, Friday --34c
Large size dust mops, reversible; will not scratch
floors.
50 Radiator Covers in walnut silver or gold finish.
Were lie
Is Oilcloth Chair Pads, Friday 10c,
50 Roberts Rug Cleaner also fine for upholstered
furniture Pint size, regularly ST. Friday y---- 39c
II Rose Trellises, were 79c to $1.l9 - 49c
1 Lawn Chair, steam-bent, split oak. Was $5.98.
Large Lawn Chair was $3.50, Friday S4.50
Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02

2 Madeira Dinner Sets. Were
S22.50 0----S17.50
3 Grass Linen Cloths. Size
66x86. Were 1888
: Hand-Printed Linen Scarfs.
Were $2.95 ----------sI.s5
"a initiated Madeira Napkins.
Were 6 for $2.49. Friday,
6 for $1.95
3 Beverage Napkins and Coaster
Sets. Were $1.75----$I.49
Lisess .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02

For lape, or dress. A huge
variety in Summer colorings.
For Friday only.
so Compacts. Were $l.25 and
Sl.50. Friday only y--5 59c
Jemeiry -. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Hand Embroidered
Art Models
IL price

Only a few Of the many items
are listed. All are slightly
counter-rnussed, but exquisite
pieces, all worth twice the
price.
3 Tablecloths, hand-embroid-
cred, were s6 and S8-----S3
3 Bridge Table Covers, were
$3.50 and $5----S So
l Laundry Bag, was 50 81
3 Scarfs, were So 81
g Towels. were 75c to $1---35c
8 Baby Bib Sets, were s2 81
/ Poppy Bed Spread, was
SIS 80
l Candlewick Bedspread in yel-
low shades, was $3.50
/ Muslin Bedspread with fringe
edges; double size. Was SO, $3.50
Arts Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Radios %. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Mexican Glass
TumlbIerS. Ijc

Nine-ounce size tumblers in
cobalt blue, aquamarine or pale
green colors. Limited number,
specially priced for Friday.
Rock Crystal Stemware in
Cambria" pattern; goblets,
sherbets, various beverage styles
and footed tumblers in IL, 9
and 5 ounce sizes. Attractive
cutting and shape. Were 75c.
FRIDAY aye
3 Cut Glass Marmalade Jars,
Were 81 sec
Etched Stemware in Flo
ralia," a discontinued open stock
pattern. In various beverage
styles; also footed tumblers in
IL, 9 and S ounce sizes. Were
"a Glass Ash Trays in 4 and 5
inch sizes. Will fit many
wooden smokers. Special 10c
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-02
$l.OO Bemberg RayOn
Milanese indies
a,'fs' a,is 79c

Vests, briefs, panties and step-ins. Tearose;
sizes to g.
Rayon Gowns of plain and novelty weaves: broken
sizes and styles. Were 81 to s1.95. Friday 7sc
Rayon Satin Striped Goats in tearose or blue
Small and medium sizes. Were $195 Friday zee
Is Spun-Lo Bloomers in extra Sizes Tearose or
white. Were 79c. Friday for 81
RayoS indies First Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

Pattern 4914 is available in
women's sizes "a, %, SO, 40, ~,
A, 46 and 4S. Size 50 takes 41s
yards 26-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins or stamps for this pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th St., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Latest News of Washington Mite Clubs
The Blonde Singers Haze 1t at the
MetrOnOnle Room at the
Wardn1an Park Hotel

so well they d e m a n d encore
after encore. This, says Milt,
show S they appreciate good
music.
REDSKINS POW WOW
It's all set for the Pow Wow
Of the Redskins, WaShington's
professional football team, at
the Shoreham tonight. They
do say that George Marshall,
owner of the team, is enter
tanning not only his footballers,
but theatrical stars now play
ing at local theaters. Georges
wife, the former Corinne Grit
fifth, star in the silent films,
will be among those present.
She and Barnee, maestro Of the
Shoreham orchestra. have writ
ten a song, Hail to the Red.
skins"
Understand that Maxim Lowe
and Barnee, who have worked
harmoniouSly together for the
last eight years, are looking for
ward to another eight years.
A word about Max, as they
call him. He used to- be Euro
pean tn trical impresario
booking international. stars.
That new show at the Lotus
includes a fast-stepping chorus
as pretty as they are talented.
AS matter Of fact you have to
be both to get into night club
these days. What with the show
biz being what it is.
Time was when a night club
entertainer was looked down
upon by the musical comedy
and legitimate players but now
they are glad to get into the
clubs. Anything to keep work.
ing.
DANCE TEAM
Yvonne and Everett, a whirl-
wind dance team; Gene Clayton,
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
BULLS CONTROL
STOCK MARKET
FOR Third Day
HuII'S World Peace Call
=
Is Potent Factor
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Aug. IT G.N.S).
The stock market chalked up its
third straight advance today,
leaders showing extreme gains
running to more than 2 points.
Trading continued at q relatively
slow pace.
Speculative sentiment was
helped by the world peace call
made last night by Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull, who expressed
this country's concern over the
ominous war-clouded European
picture, and called for interna-
tional cooperation to carry out .
seven-point program.
The market was strong from the
start, when chemicals, steels. and
motors paced advances of a point
OF so. These gains were increased
through the first half-hour, but
light profit-taking later pared ex.
treme gains,
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
r RedSkinS Hold
POW-UOW at
ShOrehdn

personnel are Al Sakel, SaXo-
phonist; Larry Hendricks at the
piano, and Jimmy Bright and
Jack Shaffer, singers.
LEONARD REVUE
The Bobby Leonard Revue
continues to pack 'em in at the
Casa Grande at all three shows
1.-the last at 2 a. m.
Dick Richards, who intro
duced the Big Apple in this vi
cinity while operating at an
other spot. will revive this re-
cent dance craze with a special
Big Apple night tonight at the
Pine Grove. Located on the
Mount Vernon Boulevard the
Pine Grove is just three miles
below Alexandria.
HOUR GLASS
The Hour Glass opens August
% at the TranS-Lux according
to latest reports.
A we'll known radio band will
make its appearance in town
this week at Dykee StoC kade,
$500 Sheriff Rd. just over the
District Line in Maryland. Will
Bryant and his crew opened
here Tuesday night. This Is said
to be one of the best colored
bands on tour. They subbed for
Duke Ellington on a Theater
Guild party.
It's Piggy Party night again
at the River Bend.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
WHERE TOGO:
The blonds have It!

:. They are Burr MacMullen,
saxophonist from Texas. and
Roy Kiser who plays the drum
in Johnny Slaughter's Orchestra
ct the Metronone Room at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Not only are both lads good
looking, but they can sing. Mac
Mullen was formerly with Gene
Krupa.
Even If it is enough to make
Strauss turn over in his grave,
his Spring, Beautiful Spring"
arranged in fox trot tempo by
Nit DAWN at the Hamilton
Hotels Rainbow Room, is going
over big. And though Mr..
Strauss might consider it a left
handed compliment, the dane
ers, according to Milt, like it
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Rail Revenue
In Decline

O.N.SD Preliminary reports
form 81 Glass One railroads, rep
reSenting 80.2 per cent Of total
operating revenues of the country,
disclosed today that in July those
railroads had estimated operating
revenues amounting to $24O, ,924,-
1893, about $4,000, 900 less than
in the same month a year ago.
Freight revenues of the roads In
July totaled $189, ,845,5 ,553, COM
pared with $233,025, ,902 in July,
1887. Passenger revenues totaled
$31 1,248, ,5S2, as against $34,619, ,802
in the same month year ago.
Total operating revenues in 1880
were 1868 1855, ,735,
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
WHEAT EXPORT
SUBSIDY SPLITS
Administration
Hull Is Winner Over
Wallace in Dispute
BY MERRILL MUELLER

I.N.SO The Administration
was split wide open today on the
question Of export subsidies to
force part Of the great U. s.
wheat surplus onto the world mar
ket.
Secretary Of State Hull is def
nitely against such bounties, it
was learned, on the ground 1t may
interfere with existing trade agree
ments with other nations or nego-
tiationS for treaties now underway
or contemplated.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace has taken the position the
foreign markets are the only hope
of disposing of huge supply Of
wheat above domestic consump-
ton. The total crop is estimated
now at 1,136, ,0OO, 900 bushels
HULL WINS POINT
The two cabinet officers confer
red with President Roosevelt and,
for the moment, it appears Secre-
tary Hull has won his point. See
retary Wallace announced after
the conference that the United
States would export only 100000
900 bushels, about normal.
Such an amount would not aid
materially in cutting down the
huge surplus. AAA officials esti'
mated today that from present
Figures the United States will have
a 5000, ,000-bushel wheat carry
over next year, almost four times
the carry-over Of 1897 and twice
that of this year, unless more
wheat is dumped on foreign mar
ketS.
TRANSPORTATION COST
If some agreement is made on
subsidy payments to aid exporters
in dispoSing of the wheat on for.
eign markets against the wheats
of other lands which are also sub
sidized, AAA afficialS stated the
rate would be nowhere near the 23
cents paid to the North Pacific
Emergency Export Association in
1888.
It Is possible, some officials
said, approximately 50,000,0 ,00O
bushels Of wheat could be placed
on foreign markets in good com.
petitive position without subsidy
payments. This fact was based on
the present American domestic
wheat price,
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Cotton and Corn
Loans for Farmers

U.N.S). The Agriculture De
partment today prepared steps to
aid the cotton and corn farmers
A high AAA official revealed
loans would be made to cotton
farmers "in the very near future
and that loans to corn farmers
will be extended "in November
possibly before"
The AAA act Of 1888 authorizes
cotton loans to farmers when the
price falls below 8.25 cents per
pound. It is now reported around
$50 cents in the ten designated
markets. The loans, when an
nounced, are expected to be be.
tween 8 and IL cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Washington
Produce

DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
Prices Paid Shippers-Net T. o. b.
WashingtOn)
By the o. 3. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady. Premiums Of
I to cents being paid on some lots Of
white eggs according to quality. Gov
ernment graded and dated eggs: Whites,
u. 8. extras, large, 34hc; U. S. extras,
mediums. 27hc; U. s. standards, large,
2sc; u. s. standards, mediums 22c; U.
s. trades. 2oc; pulletS. lie. Nearby On
22@2Sc: mixed colors, 10000.
Live Poultry-Fowl: Colored, large. 5
lbs and up, 1691sc under S lbs, $50
16c; No. Is, 12@13c: leghornS. 139l4c;
roosters. 1o@11c. Chickens: virEinis
1sc: No. 2s, 13@14c. Delaware rocks
and crosses. broilers and fryers. all
sizes, 17@1sc; No. Is, 13c; mixed col
ored fryers, 149l5c; No. %. 100 l2c.
leghorns, broilers, all sizes. 14015c. Tur-
keys old hens zoe; old toms. 17c; few
broilers. small. IS o 20c.
l. G. L. express receipts at Washing.
ton. D. c., "Wednesday, August II. 1888.
Florida-E lugs avocados, 80 1uEs
lines, ~ baskets okra.
Georgia-22 crates persimmons.
North CaHolina-103 half-bushel bas-
kets okra, IL (24-quart) crates buckle
berries.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Maine-12 (24-quar) crates buckle
berries.
Massachusetts-1O (S2-quart) crates
huckleberries.
CaliforniR-4s boxes figs.
Unknown-12 crates mixed vegetables.
Apples-Markst dull. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. Truck receipts
light. Bushel baskets: Maryland, Penn
syIvania. Virginia and West Virginia.
u s. No. l. Wealthys, 2k-inch mini
mum. SO@65c: 2h-inch minimum, $50
S5c: Maiden Blush. 2-nch minimum. 40
a soc; 2k-inch minimum, 60@65c; 2h =
inch minimum, 75@S5c; Northwestern
Greetings. IN inch minimum. soc; IN
inch minimum, 65075c; Wolf Rivers,
2h inch minimum. 65@7Sc; 2N-ineh
minimum, 70@S0c; RamboS, 2h-inch
minimum, 7O@75c; 2%-inch minimum
s5@90c.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

soft-shoe and acrohatic dancer;
Ginny Brown. tap dancer and
Marion Dawn, singer, make up
the rest of the bill.
Heading the new Bamboo Gar
dens show is Johnny Barnes,
one of the fastest tap dancers
in the business. Johnny used to
wrap bundles in an F. Street de-
partment store, which fact in
spires me to give him an extra
hand.
PINCH HITTER
Dick Roger, is pinch.hitting
for Oscar, now vacationing in
the Adirondacks, at the Ambas-
Sador's Hi-Hat.
Grant Wood, leader of that