davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

victory in fighting but nevertheless she was
Is points to forced to fall in line with the other
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20

ulLu buSlIlCSS oOl'
lege of GAINESVILLE,
found out much to
their dismay what
happens to aspiring
applicants to bas-
ketball glory who
try to steal M. e
MS fame, when
they met defeat
Saturday night, at
the hands of our
Big Reds, 1921,
on the local floor.
It became evident
from the beginning
of the game that
the far more exper-
fenced cagers from
Meredith were un..
able to even par
tally cope with the
unerring scoring
precision displayed
by our boys, and
that they could not
match the speed
and coordination Of
M. e. MS defend.
ers. However, the
invaders began an
ill timed bid fc
the last half, makil
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-20
A Typical Chapel At M. & NJ.
High School
(By Eileen Shell

lIeen Shell
In chapel, which
was held at Malta.
McConnelsville high
school, FRI i d a y
morning, Mrs. But
ton, before intro
ducing the speaker,
m a d e announce
ments concerning
t h e basket ball
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24

lLgs
MINER MINES Il TEN SPOT
Congratulate ons to Mr.. Ernest H.
Minor Of gu Ridge Road for winning first
prizo among S TX contos tants in tho radio
contest "Unbrolla Court Of the Air." on
Wednesday, August 18th.
FIR. Minor would have made perfect
score in answering each question drawn
scaled from inverted umbrella had no
only known whore Simple Simon was going
whom he mot tho pie1nan.
Advice to future contos tants :-Study
up on nursery rhymes Well as politics, |
history, etc., before contending for the
prize. Nevertheless, Mr.. Miner is richer
by Ten Spot which VIC suspect will find
its way to the butcher, the bakor or
gas inc maker.
IL. 7-8-9-RIDGE ROAD
(Robert Somnors, RopOrter)
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Day and son Terry
Of 9-H Ridge Road, left Thursday, August |
ID, for Mollroso, Iowa, whore they expect
to spond their vacation.
Is. l1-l3-l4-RIDGE ROAD
(Lester N. Sanders, Roporter)
Tho GIRLS SEWING CLUB met Thursday
August Is, at the home Of little Miss
Eugonia Horstnan, lid Ridge Road.
Mrs. Mayo Hors tman, and Mrs. Denzil |
Wood guided the children through thoir
sowing difficulties.
Those present wore Jeanne Ann Kasko,
Carolyn and Vora Mae Garner. Nancy, Sally
and Patsy Hennessy, Barbara Ly1os,
Catherine Ann LOTUS, Marjorie and Ruth
ADOBE Sch1Tab, Betsy Kay Wood, Patricia
Featherby, and Barbara Lou Quigg.
Mrs. Lois Honcocl was an especial
guest, since she was leaving for Mis-
souri, next day.
The newest member is Barbara Lou
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24

most attractive peach ice croam and
crisp cocoanut cookies completed q happy
Afternoon.
IA. l5-l6-l7-RIDGE ROAD
(Roportcr Wanted)
Mrs. Emnio Noa1o Of l6-D Ridge Road
gave birth to tho smallest baby born in
Groonbolt Thursday, August IL.
Tho baby boy and weighed only
four pounds at birth. 1t has boon
necessary to foed the baby hourly with
eye droppor.
Mr.. Colin S. Noale, tho father, has
boon proudly boasting Of his now off,
spring among the boys over in B Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gleas on of Bal
tinoro were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin McGo1drick Of l6-E Ridge Road.
Is. l8-l9-RIDGE ROAD
(Reporter Wanted)
Mrs. Paul Kasko, 1875 Ridge Road,
returned home from the hospital Tuesday,
August 18th, with hor now baby. Mother
and baby wore reported doing nicely.
Patricia Featherby Of l9-A Ridge Rd.
had the misfortune Of breaking hor arm,
Saturday morning, while playing on tho
slide at the confer Fairgrounds.
Drs. Throadgi1l and Christon en- at
tonded MISS Featherby who is reported
doing nicely.
l6. 21-24-RIDGE ROAD
(Roporter Wantod)
birthday dinner given by Mrs.
Molvin Benjamin and daughter, Amelia
Mona, Saturday evening. August Is,
in celebration Of the birthday Of Mr..
Nolvin Benjamin, 2l-A Ridge Road.
Those present wore Miss Adele Dyer Of
Be1wyn, Md, and hor fianco, Mr.. Vorne
Sweet Of Baltimore, Md.
A huge birthday cake served
later in the evening.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
IL. 7-8-9-RIDGE ROAD

(Robort Sosunors. Roporter)
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Day and son Terry
9-H Ridge Road, left Thursday, August
for Mollroso, Iowa, whore thoy expect
'pond their vacation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Cont inued

ct tho Corcoran School Of Art in Washing
ton, and is Art Editor Of hor school
paper, the Central High School Reviow.
esidos boing q talented and skill
full artist. Miss Harper is pianist Of
no moan ability and an expert swimmer,
having received the tito Of Junior Life
Saver at Central High, whore sho is
senior student Of high scholastic stand
ing.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Z DIE IN BATTLE;
OFFICER WOUNDED
Georgia Highway PatroImen
Seek to Identity Victims
of Gunfight.
~ tie Associated Press.

- tie Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 11.-Georgia
State highway patrolmen today at
tempted to identify two men shot and
killed in a gun flght south Of here in
which one State policeman was
wounded.
Lon e. Sullivan, State director Of
safety education, said one Of the
men gave two names before he died.
He said the man first said he was
William George Maddox Of Atlanta
and then that he was Charles Cole of
Virginia.
Mr.. Sullivan said the dying man
identified his slain companion as jim
mie Langford of Atlanta.
Two State troopers answered call
to investigate two suspicious char
acters" at Camp Sequoia, 13 miles
south of Savannah. but the men
checked out and headed south on the
highway, the State report showed.
Troopers j. E. Luckie and j. r.
Cook pursued the car" the report con-
4iCy AAOfC niO1ISoAuS, SNC-
ing a girl, boy and woman In the
back seat. They had checked the tags
on the car and found them to be
wrong for that car.
They asked the driver to pull over
Trooper Cook said he Suddenly saw
his companion standing with his hands
In the air and discovered the man had
gun pointed at him.
THAT is where the shooting started"
Trooper Cook said The driver was
killed and the other man fatally
wounded"
Two containers of fluid that patrol
men said they were checking as pos
sibly nitroglycerin were found, along
with Virginia tags, dungarees, rubber
gloves and guns, the highway patrol
report said.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Infants Wear

NOrig. $3.50 Teddlers' Dotted Swiss IN
Pink or Blue Coat Sets
a-Orir. Sle.ss Tots Goats in size s. $3.99
s-Orig. Sc Tots Novelty Print Cotton Pa
i.v.. 3Sc
1o-Orig. Sl.1s Factory Reject and Irregular
CsndleWick Spreads ds----------------SS SSc
l-Ong. S1.s5 and - Slightly soiled Has
socks for Toddlers s-----------------N
2o-Onx. S1.s5 and s1.ss Tots Pique, Chints
and Novelty Housecoats ats------------ SSc
So-Orix. 79c Print Pongee Kimonos; sizes 2
- 38c
55-Orig. S1.l5 Bathing Suits In broken
ei,es sec
Orig. Sc to S1.65 Boys' and Girls Sunsuits,
1oc. Sc and ~
us'ssA ,,ss: H 1::ss.t d p'''F'n'as'
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Girls Wear

lo-Orig. 81 to S7.95 Teens Ankle-Length
Organdie Dresses with slips. Pastel
shades, broken sizes S1.09
1e-Orig S3.95 Teens Rayon Crepe Sports
Dresses in broken sizes S1.99
3o-Orig. S1.Ss to s. Girls Solid Color and
Print Summer Dresses In broken sizes,
Sl.3s
1o-Orig. $1.s9 Girls Cotton Gabardine
Shorts in assorted colors and broken
s-Orig. S2.25 to S2Ss Girls Cotton Sports
Shirts in sizes IL to is years - S1.39
35-Oris. S1.15 Girls 1 and Piece Play
3-Oris. SASS Girls Spring Cents IN chub-
b sisas IAN 70 1Sh.-----.----.-.e1. .e1.So
essees4 Hsss. 9aF'F Vsae. ~ 1sahs CO.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Employees Plan Outing.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. II (Spe-
ciaD D.-The first annual picnic of the
civilian employees Of the United States
Naval Academy will be held Saturday
at Crystal Beach. Gordon Hitten-
mark Of Radio Station WRC will be
master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Girls and WOs,,ess's
$l.45 to $2.45 Wash n,
able Kedettes- $1

Plain or 2-toned uppers with crepe rubber
soles. T-straps, ghillie ties moccadn toes,
Kilties and saddle oxfords with wedge or
college heels. Sizes small Z to large in the
group-but not every size in every STYLE
7s-Orig. $3.50 and $3.50 Boys and Junior
Misses White or White-and Brown
Oxfords and Straps in broken sizes az
to s.. " S225
10o-Orig. $3.50 Girls White Center Buckle
or T-Strap Pumps with leather soles
Sizes 81a to $21s
2o0-Oris. S1.6S Little Trooper Play Sandals
with white or brown elk uppers and
leather soles. StSes 70 Sls
tsssond 1sss' And1sas ~. zAs 1ssha g.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Just Is $1.99 Value %
Linen Suits p

Those grand suits you love for summertime
now reduced to almost half Of the former
price, Sizes IL to 1s.
l3-Orig. S495 Pig Grain Rayon Toppers
in pastel shades. Misses sizes ---- $lSS
ss-Orig. s2ss and s3.ss Summer Suits In
broken sizes ------sI.SS
e-Orig. sl4.s5 and Sls.s5 Spring Suits IN
broken sizes
3o-Orix. S1495 TO 1895 Spring Coats IN
broken sizes for misses and women $40
31-Orir. s5s5 and S7s5 Sheer Wool Coats
in sizes ~ to 20 and SO to 44----$4.sS
s5-Onr. S595 White Summer Coats IN
broken sizes
,rhrd Floor Thrift Coat Shop. The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-11
47-S7.95 10 $I6.95 Lined
and Umlit,ed s q n, m e r
Topper co Do

Mostly navy and black, in sizes IL to 20 SO
to A and 351s to 45l2,
l2-Orig. S5.s5 to sl0.95 Summer Rayon
Suits in white apd pastel shades. Sizes
IL to 20 ------------ S3.99
3-Orig $l0.95 Short.sleeved White Sum-
mer Suits. sizes II and ls S.
2-Orig. S10.95 Satin-back Rayon Crepe
Full Length Coats in black. Sizes 39l2
and 45h IS
l2-Orig. Sles5 Whita Lined Wool Summer
Goats for women -------------------$S
4-Orig. s1s.s5 White Lined Wool Summer
Coats in sizes II, ~ and a. - $12.8s
Third Floor. Better Coat Shop. The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1938-08-11

9-S3.75 White Miami Rugby Suits; sizes
5, and $2.4S
3-Ong. 1885 Suits with pair slacks
pair knickers. In size IS and in size
Ia $6.99
30-OriG. S1.69 SanforiZed Wash Stacks:
sizes IL, 13 and SEC
,second Floor. Boys clothns The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-08-11
White S,Ca,s POpltfs
& BrOudcIOth
Uniforms, Origi- n
n,m7Ips 60 q
Nationally Famous

65-$5 Format, Vanity and Flexee Founda-
tions in lastex and boned styles for aver
age and smaller figures. Side hooks and
semi-stepins with beautiful lace uplifts.
Broken sizes $3.50
1910 and 1850 Flexees and Rite Form
Foundations and Girdles. Broken sizes.
S5.S5
Third Floor. Corset Shop. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-11

"Orig. S1.69 Sanforized Shrunk Rugby
Suits; sizes Z and 8------59 59c
5-Orig. S1.09 Junior sanforised Wash
Stacks; sizes 6 and 7------29 $50
12-Or1g. S1.19 Boys SanforiEed White Duck
Stacks. In sizes 4. ~, 13 and 800
1o-Orix 1895 Students z-Trouser Suits:
sizes 10 and $7.90
Evening star., 1938-08-11
I2O Prs. $3.50 n~ OA
Snort OrfOrds $s0e<O

They're in broken sizes. and include:
Q White Ventilated Oxfords
. White Crepe Bottoms
Q Two.tone Tans
Q Tan Ventilated
0 Slack Shoes
(Mens Shoes. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Reffer. Dress Clearance!

2s-S12.s5. S14s5 and Sls.s5 Street and Eve
ming Dresses in rayon crepes prints and
chif1ons. Misses and womens sizes $4.SS
4o-Orir. Sl2s5 70 SASS Misses and
Women's Street and Evening Dresses IN
broken sizes 1880
2o-BIack Chiffon and Print Rayon Street
and Evening Dresses in broken sizes.
SlO.95
Third Floor, Better Dress Shop. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Luggage
1-$37.5o Grey Striped Canvas Suitcase.
Black leather bound. suits. Well
known make ------$25 $500
$500 26-inch Natural Russet Stream
lined Gladstone. Upper pocket on
1rOnC Vow
$4,000 1S-inch Black Top Cowhide
Leather.lined Gladstone -$1295
$1,000 lS-inch Gray Ladies' Hat
3-S27.5o Striped Canvas Pullman Cases.
20 and 126 inches $4,000
2-$17.95 Snug Pack Upper Gentlemen's
Fitted Cases ---$S.OO
1-S75.0o Genuine Pisskin Ladies' Fitted
21-inch Drop-front Week End Case.
Clotsonal fittings $3.50
2-$55.00 Fitted Tray Ladies' Case. "a
inch. Top cowhids. One black, one
1850 Fitted Tray Case. 24-inch.
Brown cowhide $500
1-$35.0o Fitted Tray Case. Black Seal
Grain Cowhide $500
(second Floor. The Heeht co.,
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Reg. $3.50
Cotton Bush m nm

These cotton twill Bush Goats In short and
long sleeves were unusual sellers at our reg
ular price! They're lightweight and excellent
for outdoor sports wear. In white, light and
dark blue, and natural. Sizes: Small, Me-
di,lm, Large.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
!SpOrfstreur' and Hats

5e-1.95 TO $50 Sheldon Straw Hats. Sizes
So. Z. 73s, ~
7-S7.95 Gabardine Raincoats. Sizes "A
and 46. Single and double breasted.
$500
ll-S5.95 Golf Bags. English Burbank
trimmed in genuine cowhide leather.
Oval shaped $3.50
5o-S1.e0 Golf Club Cover. In genuine
leather. Soft felt lining. Nos. /, 2.
;,
(Men's Sport Shop. Main Toor.)
Evening star., 1938-08-11

28O Hu,,d.TuilOred 49,
VecEkfies ------ OOC
69c to $3.50 Values

69c to $3.50 Values
A clearance of all-silk silk-and-rayon and
rayon neckties. Reduced from our regular
stock Included are Foulards, Crepes,
Failles Buy many at this low price!
165-S1.00 Sports Belts. Famous makes in
leather and braids Sizes 80 to SO. In
white, tab-and-white, black-and-white,
4Sc
26-$165-S2.00 Large-Size Shirts; sizes
1917 and II only. Dress shirts In
cluded
2l5-35c Broadcloth Shorts. Sizes 80, 80.
"a only Full cut and fast colors 1oc
18-$5.ee Rayon Psjamas. Finely tailored
in popular notch-collar style. Sizes
and C $2.4S
196-55c Famous Make Hose. Neat patterns.
In silk and rayon -----------z7c
(Men's Furnishinss. Main T1oor)
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Lingerie CIeurumce!


crepe slips in tearose. white and brown
This low price possible only because
we're clearing our stocks at a sacrifice!
Beautifully tailored styles, cut to fit to
perfection-a m azing at this low
price --- --- 59c
4o-S1.19 Rayon Brocade Pajamas In green,
black. red and orange ge--77c
2S-S2 Gowns of Silk and-Bemberg rayon 81
2oo-S1.6S and 81 Weighted Silk Crepe Satin
and Bemberg Rayon Slips s-----S1
SIS Handmade Satin Gowns in small
sizes S2.lS
leS3 Dark Print Gown and Jacket En-
sembles, greatly reduced - Sl.s9
5o-S3 Handmade Pure Dye Crepe and Satin
Slips $40
25-Sl Cotton Crepe Gowns 49c
ass Famous Make Rayon Gowns and Pa
jamas -S1.49
5o-s2 Rayon Taffeta Slips and Petticoats,
79c
17-$2 Housecoats in q variety Of bright.
gay prints S1.A
5e-$2.25 Satin Secrete Slips in tearose
broken sizes -------$ $l.z9
200-$1.69 and 81 Weighted Silk Crepe and
Satin and Bemberg Rayon Slips 81
Main Floor. Lingerie Department. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Blouse and Sportsman
C1QmrnncQI

50-Orig. $3.50 and S3.99 Spun Rayon Skirts
in white and pastel shades Broken sizes
IL to 18 $1.49
30-Org. S1.69 and $1.9s Pure Dye Silk and
Cotton Blouses in broken sizes and COL
ors Soc
10-Orig. S3.S9 Spun Rayon Dresses and
Rayon Sharkskin Suits in broken sizes
and colors 81
e5-S299 and $39S Value Rayon Lastex
Swim Suits in broken sizes 81 to SO $1.99
Third Floor. Sports Shop. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Junior Miss Clearance!

15-Orig. S2.99 One and Two Piece Cot'on
Dresses in broken sizes to 17-----N
43-Orir. 35.95 to S1o.s5 Summer Dresses, In
GLIDING white ground print rayon chill
fons. Poro-spun rayon spectator sports
dresses Ruff Top rayon crepes, black
rayon jerseys, and evening dresses IN
rayon, marquisette and chiffons. Broken
.i,.. n ~ -$3.8S
a-Orir. S7.95 Summer Evening Wraps IN
quilted rsyon taffeta. White. Sizes II
to IS ----$3.SS
+Orig. 37.ss to S10.s5 Spring and Summer
Jirrer Goats and Toppers. and . few
hairline striped capes. Black and navy
in broken sizes to 17------------$z.SS
(Third Floor. Young washingtonian Shop.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-08-11
lll|(||||!!||||||1|||k|:M| =!
~ -
Clearance of Shirts oA
Puiusnus. Robes OOC

Pajasr,as, Robes OOC
$50 An-Woven Madras and Broadcloth
Shirts. $l,39 to $l.65 grades. Sizes IA
to II. Full cut in attached-collar
style -69c
1875 Tailored Pajamas. $1.65 to 81. 90 grades.
Sizes to D. Notch-collar Russian
styles and slip-over. Broadcloth and
68 Beach Robes. Tissue-crepes and woven
Madras Full-cut and fast colors. In
Peach, Green, and Blue
(Men's FURNISHINGS Main Foor.)
Mems Hand Rolled ~.
Handkerchief 1OC
Csc to 3Se Values
A special purchase Of f1e hand-rolled hand
kerchiefs in borders Of Blue. Tan, Grey.
Wine. Green, Canary. Buy them to match
your ties and shirts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
GOVERNMENT
HEART THRORS

AL Smith Co, genial Postal
aide at Eye Street station, is show
ing photos of baby daughter
Dorothy Davis, Of AAA, won't
smile for friends here for three
months, now visiting at home in
New Orleans, and Thelma Bills,
Of the same agency, is weak with
grief over six million a rich rela-
tive left to charity! Friends in
War are tickled that Dorothy
Beer CD is back at her desk after
a Floritanning that included Cuba
.Cherchez the femme and you'll
know why that Interior bachelor
in Engineering who used to like
loud shirts has gone conserva-
tive" Sympathy to Horace
Johnson, Interstate, called re-
Gently to Indiana because of a
brothers death The same to
Carolyn Long, Internal Revenue,
whose father passed away not
long ago. Ann is the name Of
the new arrival at the home Of
InterState's Grayson Robinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
State Openings

Connecticut announces the fol!
lowing Civil Service examinations:
Assistant Industrial Hygienist, 3d.
200; Senior Sanitary Engineer,
$2,820; Assistant Sanitary Engi-
neer, $4,000; Applications must be
filed before April 81 and informa-
ton may be obtained from Per
sonnet Department, State Capitol,
Hartford, Conn.
New York announces the follow
ing examinations open only to resi-
dents Of the counties Indicated:
Albany county: Probation Officer,
$4,000; Monroe county: Assistant
Engineer, $4,000; Superintendent
of Records, $1,000; Telephone
Operator Typist, $1,000; Oneida
county: Laundryman, $94 per
month; Onondaga county: Manag-
ing and Information Clerk, 81, 200;
Oswego county: Probation Officer,
5000; Schenectady county: Proba-
ton Officer, 1890; Steuben
county: Public Health Nurse, ST.
500. Applications must be filed by
April % with Examinations Divi-
sion, State Department Of Civil
Service. Albany, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Try the Quick Way
to Skin Beauty with
Mercolized Wax Cream
ADVERTISEMENT

You busy women with limited
time and budgets simply must be
on the alert for an ingenious
beauty aid like Mercolized Wax
Cream. Here is one cream that
brings you. in a single jar, the
combined benefits of cleansing,
clearing, softening, smoothing and
identifying plus the additional
elements that flake off stale sur
face skin. It reveals the lovely,
clear, young looking underskin.
Bring out the hidden beauty of
your skin with Mercolized Wax
Cream.
eaxOlite AStringent Refreshes Skin
Use this tingling, antiseptic Sax
olite AStringent daily to give your
skin a fresh, clean, lively appear
ance. Dissolve Saxolite in one-half
pint witch hazel and apply to face
and neck.
Sold at al cosmetic counters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
TOuUn's Tip-TOppers

w A II N T. h BROThERS'
courtesy allows film passes to
be mailed if address is sub
mitted (all names confiden-
tiaD. Others finding initials
after names or "pen names"
are invited to call here, 2 to 6
p. M, for such passes, invita-
ton expiring at end Of Sec
Ond day after names appear.
Initials mean:
(A) is the AMBASSADOR,
now showing Robert Taylor
and Maureen O'SulIivan in
"A Yank at Oxford: (C) is
CALVE r T, showing Con-
stance Bennett and Brian
Aherne in ''MerriIy We Live;
(E) Is EARLE, showing War
den Lewis E. LaweS' cover
the WalI'' with Cab Galloway
and his orchestra on the
stage; (M) is METROPOLI.
TAN, showing Claudette Col
bert and Gary Cooper in
'Bluebeard'S Eighth Wife,;
(P) is PENN and (T) is
TIVOLI, showing Sonia Henie
and Don Ameche in Happy
Landing; and (U) is UP.
TOWN, showing Edward G.
Robinson in "A Slight Case
of Murder"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Civil Service Filn,ers

Announcement: Speaking Of
Government workers" will award
two passes to Warner Brothers
EARLE THEATER and a quart If
High Ice cream tc the winner of
an informal picture contest to be
sponsored by Civil Service Com
missions newly organized Camera
Club shortly Runners-up will
receive each a box Of Velati candy
The club, which has SO mem
bers already, will feature regular
meetings. lectures and even labora-
tory work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Nuts and Weaklings!

An order has been placed with
Interior guard captains that those
mentally and physically def
cient" are to be weeded out in
all groups, the order coming
shortly after the Burlew confirma-
ton and evidently being aimed
at a handful believed officially to
be "crackpots' and responsible for
much publicity which has irked
major and minor moguls in Int
rior "A Public Health Board is
slated to examine those brought
to the carpet. one member being
q psychiatrist. :. !. Wonder If the
lad who made page one by de-
claring himself kidnapped will be
tapped on the knee?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
GPO's Time Clocks

Government Printing Office has
installed time clocks within the
Job Room, and work is stamped
at the time it is distributed and
again stamped when finished :.
It's expected the clocks will also
be set up for linotype and mono
type machines one explanation
is that the time clocks are being
used to compute work-costs, for
benefit of the Senate Committee
on Printing, to refute the effort
being made by certain interests
to take patent printing from GPO
and thus cost jobs of many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

ABOVE is Artist Herman
Perlman'S conc option Of
Johnny Federal" our wise
cracking contributor. Can you
draw Johnny better, more like
a typical Government clerk?
If so, and you turn it In by
May 7, you may win q four.
month scholarship to the Ami
mated Cartoon School in
RKO-AIbee Building Sketch
Johnny on q four-inch.Square
sheet, with your name, ad-
dress, department or agency
and send to us. Cartoons will
not be returned, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Quart o. DELIGHT

Catherine Lane, FILA, and Hun
ter Baldwin, Interior, are invited
to call her anytime, 2-6 p. m, for
slips emitting to quart bricks Of
delightful High ice cream
Incidentally, one of the many High
stores Is dispensing packaged tas.
tiness at 806 UpShur st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Shakespeare Scheduled

Concentrating the birth of
Shakespeare, Union Playhouse,
Agricultural Auditorium, April
81, has secured two Shakespearean
actors to feature the show
Among four additional acts will
be one showing activities Of Rural
Identification Admission free
=. Tickets securable from Room
604, ITO 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Don't Miss 1t!

Original VelGti CANDY
Stores today Wiu present
o1e.pound boreS of their de.
IiciouS chocolates or cara.
melS. on request, to:
Mrs. Carol COngdOn, Navy.
Mrs. Frances Reynolds,
Loans and Currency.
Mrs. Ethel M. Schnapp,
Vets Administration.
(CGndy will be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth St.
N. w., or SOC Fourteenth st.
NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Mustn't Let DOuDn

Employees Of Dependent Claims
Service unit, Vets Administration,
have been informed that "the
director" desires everyone to work
to the 4 p. m. quitting bell. with
no time taken for washing hands,
powdering faces or relaxing in any
way The employees feel they'd
like to see the written order,
however,