davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15
Garden Contest
Winners Named

The committee from the Seattle
Garden Club made the following a.
wards in the Urban League Gar
den Contest, with the following
comments. e. r. Chainey, a rare
plant for charm, good material,
old fashioned showing love and
care" G. r. Harvey was given
rhododendron, "a perfect color
scheme" Mrs. B. Wilson, a soil
soaker, excellent lawn" B. Penn
bleton, Mrs. Homer Harris and
Mrs. A. Brown were each cited for
special distinction.
Others were Sgt. Hipsher, gen
eral plan very good" Mrs. ]. S.
Peoples, nice rock garden, plan
good" Mrs. E. E. Spearman, "the
grass good, general plan good"
Mrs. L. A. Graves, meat and good
material" Mrs. J. Wesley Robin
son, general arrangement and
plan good, neat" Mrs. S. H. Stone,
meat" Mrs. H. H. Cottrell, well
planned entrance" Mrs. Blanche
Tolles, mice back yard"
Additional first-class lawns are:
Mrs. e. Garrett, James Jones, Mrs.
Anne Gardner, Mrs. j. c. Robin
son, James A. Clayton, Mrs. How
ard D. Brown, Mrs. David Rich
ardson, Dr. G. D. Graves, Mrs. c.
L. Miller, Mrs. Chas. Baker, Mrs.
J. Seeley Mrs. j. M.urrell, Mrs.
Virginia Murrell, Mrs. Georgia Ba-
ker, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs.
w. E. Vrooman, Mrs. Rilla Varlack
and Mrs. E. Link.
There are many other gardens of
the first class that should enter
the contest next year.
In the baby health contest four
babies were awarded prizes. LYDIA
Mae Hancock, 3-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hancock,
and Shirley Lee Washington, q
year-old daughter of Mrs. Leona
Washington, tied for first place in
the pre-school children's class. Lu-
Their A. Buxton, Jr., 11-months and
Thomas Johnson, 9-months, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, were
awarded the prizes in the infant
class.
Other high scorers in the baby
contest were Lorraine Chatters,
Calvin Chatters, Alberta Pemble-
ton, Albert Pembleton, Floyd Hen
ry Washington, George Jerome
Brooks, Ronald Heights, Richard
Mitchell, Carole A. Mitchell, Jerry
Monroe, Charlene Monroe, Patricia
Allen, Bert Donald Proctor, Mel
vim Finley, Charlotte Brown, Mary
Ann Washington, Danny Allen,
Cortez White, Arlene Wilson, Ru-
ban Jones, Otis Jones, Charles
Johnson and Chester Johnson.
"All of the babies showed mark
ed improvement over the standard
at the last baby clinic" said DR..
w. H. Calhoun, one of the examin-
ing physicians. DR.. Walter S.
Brown, remarked about the special
added care of vaccinations and to-
xoids that was not quite so preva-
lent at the last clinic. Nurses of
the Child Welfare Dept. assisted
the doctors and were impressed by
the behavior of the youngsters.
The value of the clinic is the en-
couragement the young mothers
receive in the examination of their
children, and the advice given by
the physicians. 1t also shows the
trend of thinking in the progress
sive young mother who is interest
ed in the best health for her baby.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

PHILADELPHIA (C) The
thirteenth annual convention of
the Independent National Funeral
Directors Association, Inc, took a
sensational turn last week when
Chicago and Birmingham dele
gates allegedly formed a combine
and ousted r. r. Reed, founder and
executive secretary. Extreme mea-
sures were used in unseating Reed
who conceived and nursed the or
ganization until it became nation
ally known.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

Joseph H. B. Evans, Assistant
to the Administrator, Farm Secu-
rity Administration of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
d. c., and a recent Seattle visitor
during the National Conference of
Social Work, in company with
Lieut.. Oxley of the Department of
Labor. held a round-table confer
ence with students of the Univer-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15
Former Treasurer OF
Hampton Institute Dies

Hampton Institute, Va, July Z
Frank X. Rogers, former Treasur-
er of Hampton Institute. died yes
terday in Essex, Connecticut,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

NEW YORK Co = A state
ment from the Federal Theatre has
cleared up rumors that Negro ac-
tors were being '1iquidated" in the
organization, following announce
ment of closing the Lafayette
WPA theatre in Harlem on June
%. George Kondolf, director of the
project for New York, says the La
fayette has been closed for pur-
poses of economy and efficiency"
but that "the most varied and in
teresting program ever contem-
plated for the Federal Theatres
Negro personnel is in the MAX
ing Haiti" the Harlem WPA
play, reopens at the 63rd st. Music
Hall on Broadway on July IL.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

PHILADELPHIA Co = Tell
My Horse" ney non-fiction book
by ora Hurston, is on the press, it
was announced by j. B. Lippincott
Co. on Wednesday, and will be re-
leased this fall. The book was
written on a Guggenheim fellow
ship which enabled the author to
spend the last two years in ia
maica and Haiti. The work deals
with voodooism.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15
NEWS
FLASTs.>-

NEW YORK (C)- Instead ! y
funeral grafton, striking poetic
creations of the late James We'll
don Johnson were recited and sung
at his funeral last Thursday. Go
Down DEATH" from Goods from
bones" was recited by the Rev. ].
Raymond Henderson of Yonkers,
and spirituals arranged by j. Ro-
samond Johnson, brother of the
deceased, were sung by the Juani-
Ia Hall Singers and the Southern
aire quartet.
NEW YORK (C)- Fifteen per-
sons sailed for a 48-day tour of
twelve European countries on the
lie de France last Thursday on the
tenth annual tour of Adolph Hodge
Those sailing were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harcourt Tynes of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie. Spence of the
Bronx. New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Owens of Brooklyn, Miss
Branche Lyles of st. Louis, Miss
Pauline Battles and Mrs. Flora
Crossen of Indianapolis, Miss Edna
Holland of Bluefield State College,
Miss Thelna Williams of Detroit,
Miss Mildred Dixon of New York,
Mrs. Kate Smith of Cleveland, and
Mr.. and Mrs Hodge. All persons
on the trip are teachers except Mr..
Owens, who is postal clerk. Mr.
Tynes is making his sixth trip on
the Hodge tours. Mr.. Spence, Miss
Lyles and Miss Battles and Mrs.
Crosson their second.
TUSKEGEE (C) Coach Cleve
Abbott of the Tuskegee Golden Tt
gers football team is worried over
losing twelve of his best men by
graduation this year. But already
the coach has a number of candi-
dates for the vacant places.
NEW YORK (C)-Max Schmel
ing sailed away on the Bremen for
his home in Germany last week,
and experts predicted his boxing
career ended with his last Inflated
encounter with Joe Louis. Doc
tors at the Polytechnic hospital said
Schmeling will be bedridden for
about five months before the back
injury suffered on June % in the
ring with Louis will be completely
healed. Schmeling is optimistic
about coming back to the U. S. in
January to fight Tommy Farr, but
experts think if the German ever
returns to America, it will be as
sightseer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-15

sity of Washington and several
persons interested in youth and
guidance, at the YWCA.
These men were in Seattle dur
ing the National Conference of So
cial Work and expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the
hospitality of Seattle's citizens.
Both men appeared over Station
KEEN during the Northwest En-
terprise's All-Negro Hour.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

So-Orig. 81 Silk. Wssl and Co..
ton Vests hy nationally famous
VAnta. Discontinued style,
slishtly ssiled - see
@3.oS Chndren's Cereal Sets
with hand decorated e.
2@8.3s Down Allied Celansse
Rayon Taaeta Comforts In
tws-tons effects 6.05
Oo-Orig. l.B9 and 1.05 Kiddies'
Mceeasins And Indian Leather
SHDpers 64e
1-lO.So Dahy's Pink Silk Irish
Lace Trim Carriage Cover, 7.oS
2-G5 and sos Babies Silk
BuntinEs S.S1
Ills Baslss' canAlewick Bel-
S0Orig. 1.05 0uilted Rayon Kia.
efes' BAthrobos h red n
3-Orig. 6.eB S-pises Glo-Dsvn
Wcss And Ce4ton Csat Sets IN
Infants sise .--- -
3-0Rig. 1898 snd 1895 3-pieee
ksnweod An-Wsel Ceat Outflts
for babies - SOS
(eecond Floor. Infantr Depart.
ment. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-03-24
BOYS CLOTHING

19-Ofig. 0.05 Blue GsN Salts in
broken sizes 3 70 II SS
1O-Orig. 1898 Brown Plaid Long
Pants Suits in sisss II to
20 Sl2
6-Orig. 1913 and SIS Long
Pants Suits In eroyS and
browns. sizes 10 T. Fl SIS
(oecond Floor. Varsity 0hop.
The Hecht co.)
Evening star., 1938-03-24
ChiIdren's Shoes!

to-Qris. $50 to $50 Girls and
Junior Miss Straps and Ok
ford Shoes In broken styles and
as si5es 9 to big S. 1.S5
4-OriG. 1.15 to. $50 Girls Vel
vet House Slippers In broken
colors and sizes IL 70 big 3 60e
y sl1-Orig. 81 Infants' Bunny Slip
80 pers In sizes s, 4 and g. Ice
tDecond Floor. Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1938-03-24
'~s CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON BOYS.
~ GIRLS AND INFANTS WEAR
GIRLS WEAR INFANTS WEAR!

1l-Orfg. 3.95, 4.0S and s.0s Girls
snd Chubby Girls Print Dresses
in sizes from l01z to 16-but
not In every style 1.So
1S-Oris. 3.85 Girls Corduroy
skirts in plain shades and ray
piaids. Sizes 14 to 16 81
y 3-Orig. 500 Girls Ski Suits in
eiz0 II IL
<S-OriE. 4.95 Girls Wool jack
etS ~
. e-Orig. 1.95 Girls Print Raven
) DlOU8DS sP"V
1Orig. 3.85 Girls Suede Riding
8 JerktnS VI
@Orig. LIS Girls Black Gym
shorts in sizes 16 to 1S 39c
feecond Floor. Girls clothins)
Evening star., 1938-03-24
SPORTSWEAR!

24-S.0S to 1898 Sports Dresses
in rayon crepes and sheer wool
fabrics. Broken sizes IL. to
S-5.eS to 1895 Two-pieee Knit
Dresses In broken sises 800
oO-2.85 and 5.85 Slip-on Sweat
ers in short and long sleeved
styles. Also some twin sweater
OIS.05 Skirts in . variety Of
fabrics, styles and celeTs. 1.05
Isl .05 Slip-on Sweaters In brok-
en- sizes and celsrs Soc
11-2.95 Blouses IN assorted fab
rics and styles 800
(Third Floor, Women's Sports
Shop, Tho Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-03-24
CORSETS!

4S-l - - $50 Junisrs' stsR IN
saS fnittsi isstss. - Snsii. -
medium and laF9O Shes u
1O0-S5 and 7.5O Famous lGaka
Foundations and Gifdles for
every 6gufe type. Such
1sksrs = tts sr1. nasn
el11ed. Sisss 81 - q snd
IS - 32 In the lot 3.00
CThir6 Floor. Corset Shop.)
Evening star., 1938-03-24
UNIFORMS &
APRONS!

7S-1.10 Fancy Printed Broad
cloth HousecOats in dress
lenEth style. Form fitted and
trimmed with eentYasting eol-
efs. Sizes IA to ~ - $50
OO-1.Bo and - White swan
Nurses Uniforms IN long q
nrs..h,.. srs! s.nSSs1 ,.S1s sykes' s,.. sss q q
1s 46 in- the lot-but net In
every style ---S 81
Third Floor. Uniform and Apron
Shop. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-03-24

59c shanmont Cold Cream Soap.
box of 20 cakes 48c
CSC Tre-Jur Gardenia Talcum, large
container - --... = for 25c
3 for 55c Double bath size Wood
bury's Facial Soap-the large s.
ounce cake. Specially priced,
4 cakes 55c
ed backs and detachable handles.
Specially priced for clearance SOC
csc Soft Finish Toilet Tissue dras-
tically reduced lOc
Higher priced toiletries clearance
including talcum powders, dustine
powders and rubbing alcohols 1Oc
(Main Floor. Toiletries Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-03-24
ROys' FurnishinRs

19-Oris. Silk Muiilers - 47e
--Oris. 3.88 Wool Jackets 1.89
11-Orig. 800 Ski Pants 47c
~a00-Orig. 29c to Soc Children's
Hose, &c pair, 8 for 4Sc
AS-Oris. sSe Psis shirts 47e
l. 40-Orix. s5c Wash Shorts 47e
: soe6ond Floor, Boys Earnishines,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-03-24

6OO-85c Pairs Of famous make
silk stockings In pure silk
3-thread weight. The famous
Flex-toe foot 800
6s-Sl to 1 .35 Women's full fash
toned black heel and fine silk
mesh stockings. Also some
novelty bracelet ankle chiffon
stockings 60e
56-l.63 Full fashioned chiffon
silk stockings. Also some Of
our own exclusive Marry
2-thread hose - 80o
main Fioor-Hosiery DepD -
Evening star., 1938-03-24
IN Higher Priced
BLOUSES
l.l9

Truly An exciting group of
blouSeS and jAckets-including
every wanted type-tailored and
dressy-and al at one low price
for quick clearance. Many one
oi-a-kind types-you'll want
several. These fabrics included
-rayon crepes. lanes, rayon
satin and Sheers. and tailored
and dYessy acetate rayons-in
both long and short sleeved
Evening star., 1938-03-24
UMBRELLAS!

1S-S3 Women's Printed Oil Silk
and Silk and Rayon mixture
Umbrellas. l6-rib styles with
novelty handles -1.89
$50 Mems pure silk Umbrellas
reduced $50
SIS. Women's pure silk Umbrel-
main Floor, Umbrellas.)
Evening star., 1938-03-24
JUNIORS
WEAR!

SS-7.e5-10.9. Sheer Pastel 1ayen
and Wool and k8yon Creps
Dresses. Sizes . to 17---3.88
8S-7.o5 T. 1895 Junier Dresses
q md sak tsket.:. t.a''' sisss II y
-1216 70 1885 Junioe EvoaiqG
DreSSes In white and DestelS.
RayOn chinOas and Aoto IN t4e
gfeuD. Sizes IL - 16----S.S8
rThird Floor. Young washinetonian
shop, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1938-03-24

DAl - - AAAS
COATS!
1-I0.95 Green Csaels HaiH ala
Wool Winter CoAt. stso "a,
3IS8.95 Little Wenen's Untrin-
med Black Winter Dress C0Ats.
Skies 331i and 3S1t ---Sl3
-39.o5 to 1856 Fur.trinneA
Black Winter Dress Coats tn
broken sizes 10 - S0----S10
1O-39.95 and 4e.sH Fur-trin1e4
Winter Coats. Black IN silea
IA. 20 and -. Gfoe0 11 ei1e
1-&35 Persian Cufi Fabric Dsxy
Cest In size So -----S S3S
1-SsS 2 IL. sresn . l.'i. ''ss'r .e.ss 81
l1-4s.ss to 7s.es Mi.tss Cests:
Persian lamb, sixs II. gIeoa
coat with blue-dyoa fex cellar,
size 16, and D WeHaa's .ooAts
trimmed with Pertain lamb,
skunk Or kit fex.. Silss ~ snl
46 in black o. bFoWn $50
1-400 Silver Fex Trimmed Dlsek
Boxy Winter Csat. In she lS.
1-S00 Mink trimmed Dsxy Ceat
In size IL Observation-Disclosures
(Third Floor. Better Cost 0hep.l
Evening star., 1938-03-24

10O-G1 and 1.2e Cotton CreDs
Gowns and 2-pieee Pajamas.
Full cut and carefully made,
$50
.5-S1 2-piece Cotton Pajamas
In clever styles $50
S5-60c Lace-trimmed and Tai
lored Rayon Crepe and Ray0n
brocade SLIPS in tear0Se.
2 for 81
2OO-&1 Rayon Crepe and Bro
eaded Slips in lace-trimmed
and tailored fitted styles 74e
25-1.10 Hand detailed Sheer
Gowns. Carefully ftted, full
eut and long O4e
10-sac Cotton siips in broken
sizes - 60c
3S-S3 Famous Make Gowns and
2-piece Pajamas Of rayon,
1872 Famous Make Rsysn
Gowns 0oc
1O0-&1 Famous Make Rsyen Pan.
ties 1900 soc
1912 Cotton Gowns In attrse-
tive styles " o0c
main Floor. Lingerie
Evening star., 1938-03-24

300-&1 Printed Sheer Cotton
Gowns and Pajamas. In at
traetive colors. 1egulAr
75-1.20 Hand detailed Silk Pan.
ties in smooth -AttinE styles
with fitted tops. Lace trim
med styles in tearsse 08c
1OO-38c and Acc Rayon panties
and Briefs in tearose 800
21O-&e Sefacsta Rayon TafIeta
Slips In costume shades, i 80
10O-&3 to S. Handmade silk and
Satin Slips in lace-trimmed
and tailored styles 2.6V
15-I. SO Hand detailed silk CreDe
Slips in bias cut styles with
vee-tops 1.29
75-x? Hand-detailed Silk Gowns.
Full sst and lsnE. tearsse q
blue 40
75-Hisher- priced Raven Pan
ties 4 fer 81
q 10O-&2 Raven Crepe Gowns and
@.pieee Pajamas in prints,
81 80
5O-Hisher- priced Fuli-Cut Cot
ton Gowns 2 for 81
rtment, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-03-24

s.ek sale! kd satin and raven ere1s clippers
DOrssy and bstse styles. Broken sises frsn to 81
(Man Floor-womsn's shoes-The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-03-24

1851 pieces Of assorted 3ewelry
drastically reduced SOC
2 fer 81
72-59c and 81 pieces Of assorted
jeweiry. tomorrow Ice
S-3.95 glass face clocks, dras-
tically reduced 1.05
- <Main Floor. Jewelry Department.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Junior 2-Piece Tailored Suits, Orig. 7.05
Just % hord-finished worsted and soft
monnish and dressr,oker
styles Beautifully toored and finished -
n the most popuIor shodes for Young
Woshinotonions-oxf grey ond navy
Every worth than this low price, . O
Sizes II to II.
wsshinsonan Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-03-24

1000 pieces of glorious undes-and we've reduced
the price on every garment to just half Of the
value Two-Piece PajanaS! Gowns Slips!
Panties! Chemises Bed Jackets Every one q
stunning style-every one worth twice what you
pay for 1t tomorrow! Silk crepes, rayon crepes,
silk satins, rayon satins, and silk and rayon
fabrics! Styles and sizes for every one-regular
and extra! Luxurious lace trimmed and tailored
styles, In wanted shades. Many are reduced from
our own stocks, and many are samples from fine
manufacturers. Many are one-of-a-kind.
(Man Floor. Lingerie Department. The Hecht COY
Evening star., 1938-03-24

21O pairs of Spring shoes in
wanted styles and shades. SAN
dals. pumps. high fronts, straps,
and evening wear. Black, blue
grey. brown and beige. in CAB
ardine, kid. calf and patent.
Even sports oxfords and the
new patent leather sandals in
cludedka Sizes AZ to 8. AAA
to c in the group. but not In
Evening star., 1938-03-24

It's q season when jeWelry
is more important than ever
before and this great
clearance event brings you
a fine assortment of wanted
below their value! Neck
types at a price far. far
laces! Pins! Clips! Earrings!
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
MARIO DI POLO, Pail Mall batoneer, emcees Cherry
Blossom Party, Wednesday, at Raleigh

thanks mister, you don't mind
if I run the gags first?
Strictly Personal:
My idea of a busman's holi-
day. JACK ROLLINS and
NORMA LINDSLEY dancing so
beautifully at the Metronome
room everybody else stopped to
look. They're both pros! TOMMY
DORSEY jamming at the Mel
ody Club after show hours!
The male leads in "You
Never Know" are trying 70 FIND
out. Which is one of the reasons
why HELEN GREENE, warbe-
lovely at the King Cole Room
stays seated on the bar.
Nazi tinged joints have told
their entertainers not to play
Jewish tunes. Yet they have
to give Die Mir - BiSt Du
Schoen" which is requested too
often to be denied. Heb! Heb!
To you Adolf!
X
There's fun before midnight
Sundays, out Maryland way.
The Dude Ranch runs merry
mad movies and has impromtu
entertainment by a really talent
ed group of female impersona-
tors. Their limitations of movie
stars will lay you in the aisles.
Maryland Club Gardens starts
a sensational new show which
features Anne Borden, singer of
those kind of songs; The Nc,
Kelvin Sisters, who can put a
foot forward with the best of
them (and what gamSD and
Muriel Stone, accrobatic and
muSiconlmedienne. Marta will
still headline Sundays show and
with Collins and Ernest on the
job, we can all have fun,
AS Happy Walker said, ir
showing an overloaded lad tc
the door of the Anchor Room,
This is where you came in"
-. I'll be seeing you around.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

Gently by Harold Thoreson of AS
ISOLATION of Mont Classified Federal
Employees: ANY organization or
group, including the two Federal
unions, who take a flat-footed
stand that the reorganization bill
should be defeated are simply
crucifying the only hope of $685.
600 nonclassified employees :.
who are striving for a civil service
status through noncompetitive ex-
animation" ThoreSon de-
clared reorg foes as mot true be-
levers in the merit system" E.
Representative Harry R. Shep-
pard predicted passage of the
reorg bill into law this session of
Congress-"
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

iting firemen through a Rus
sian drinking song. VANYA
ORLIK and LOLA LOLIK do
Russian steps a Ia steppes. >.
but to tell you all about it would
be to spoil your party. This is
but the cocktail of the affair.
Take it in yourself.
My favorite screwball, WINGY
MENNONE, of the Melody Club,
getting whacky from his first
CLINT Of sunshine in ten years,
previewed the cherry blossoms
from the other side of the Po-
tomac. Gosh" piped the waf-
fle-ironer, Snowy White from
the Seventh Street Wharves!"
ApropoS, the / Thomas Circle
spot has a new chanteuSe, LU-
ANNA RUDD, who is a favorite
filly in the song pluggers event.
You name it and she'll sing it
but I mean SING it! She
has the type of voice that does
what Doc Vernoff tries to do.
x ~
Daily Doubles:
TOBY WING, who lives at
the Carlton and haunts tn e
Shar Fad, and MAE CHAIN
SON (whose address I'd like to
know, who haunts the local
fashion pages.
MRS. FRANK GAGEN, wife
of the Carleton batoneer and
the cherry blossoms, they're
both that pretty.
JEANETTE and MANYA and
the DE MARCOS they're
both the tops. I'm sure going
to catch that Cherry Blossom
Festival Wednesday at the Pail
Mall room of the Raleigh where
this splendid team shows new
routines.
AL KAMON'S lads at the one
to-tWo club in the Shoreham
cocktail lounge and Barney Gal
lant's entertainment, when Bar
ney was at Greenwich Village.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Practically

Maryland State planning COM
mission has recommended a new
four-lane divided parkway between
Washington and Baltimore and a
sufficiently large one between
Washington and Annapolis to
handle passenger traffic Trucks
would use existing highways
It was found that Washington
and Baltimore are spreading
toward each other at the rate of
four square miles each year So
Johnny Federal opineS that it
won't be many years before the
Washington Monuments in these
respective cities will be in the
same block!
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

fornia. crates, $3.50.
Cucumbers - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
baskets, fancy $4.50@5.
Kale-Supplies light; demand slow
market weak. Nearby sections, bushel
baskets 35c.
Beets-Texas. Y crates, 191.15.
Hanover SaIad-N by sections,
bushel baskets, 3O@35c.
Landcress- sections, bushel
baskets, 25@4Oc.
Rhubarb- 5-lb. cartons, 40
Q5Oc.
Endives-Belgium, 1O-lb. boxes, $3.50.
Radishes-South Carolina, crates. 81
Oils.
02.5o.
Oranges-One California arrived; 2 I'M
broken cars on track. Florida, standard
boxes and 2-bushel boxes $2@2.5O' as
to grade and size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Florida, standard boxes
and 2-bushel boxes, $2@2.50.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. J. $50
$50; No. q $5@5.50.
HOneydews-Chile, crates, $2Q2 20.
Nectarines-Chile, boxes, $2Q2.25.
Grapes-Argentine, 30-pound Tugs vari-
Gus varieties, $2@2.25.
Pears-oregon' boxes D'AnJou' $z.26
Bananat-No carlot rarivals; / broken
car on track.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

It's S. r. o. here, so reserve
your tables.
MAXINE TAPPAN at the
Mayflower and a New Orleans
zazerac cocktail they're both
that "heady."
The NOMINATE Noe
TAMBULE, which is only open
on Saturday night, and your
tavorite Paris bistro. This is
truly spot of the Continent
tranSplanted here.
The style of this column and
Its flattering imitator i,
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Botanical Group
Will Hold Dance

The Botanical Society of Wash
ington will hold it's annual ban.
quet April 5 in the ballroom of
the Kennedy Warren Hotel, 1888
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
DR.. Walter C. Lowdermilk will
give an illustrated lecture on soil
conservation and the California
floods.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
TouUn's Tip-TOppers
AS a GOODWILL GESTURE

AS a goodwill gesture or
award for news tips, film
passes are given daily through
courtesy of WARNE r
BROTHERS theaters. Those
with initials after names or
pen names are invited to col
Iect passes here, invitation
expiring at end Of second
day after names are hOnOred.
Initials have the following
meaning:
(E) is the EARLE, now
showing Bette Davis in "Jeze-
bel" with Aunt Jemima and
Lawn Party Revue" on the
stage; IND is METROPOLI-
TAN, showing Edward G.
Robinson in "A Slight Case
of Murder; (C) is CAL
VERT, showing w arner
GLAND in "Charlie Chan at
Monte Carlo; (P) is PENN,
showing Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone in you're Only
Young Once" and (U) is UP
TOWN, showing Jack Dixie
and Bob Burns in radio
City Revels."
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
POUNDING DROPS.
PIVOTAL STOCKS.
TO new LOWS.
Ticker 3 Minutes Behind
In Late Trading
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 26 Q.N.S).
The stock market continued under
heavy pressure today, slumping
to 3 points into new low ground
since 1895.
Support was met and rallying
tendencies were displayed in the
first hour, but the persistent
poundin gon pivotal groups was
resumed before the close.
During late trading the ticker
dropped three minutes behind.
Overnight accumulation of sell
ing orders Swamped brokers at
the opening when the high-Speed
ticker went behind. After the
first hour a recovery set in and
most losses were wiped out, with
gains being recorded in some in
stances. During the last hour,
however, the market reacted and
stocks tumbled.