davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Bv Helen ESsar''
M'Millan Master of Ceremonies

M'MilIan Master of Ceremonies
REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS S. MCMILLAN
~ is master Of ceremonies. He's the busiest
man below the Mason and Dixon Line. He sighed
happily last night when Conductors C. B. Baker
and w. H. Andrews gave the signal "Go!" The
pilgrimage was under way
Last night Mr.. Garner broke his famous habit
of "eary to bed, early to RISE makes Vice Presi-
dent healthy, wealthy and wise" With Mrs. Gar
ner he chatted with friends in the club car. Two
Azalea Queens are aboard. They slept bit late.
Keeping their eyes bright for the big day today.
They are Miss Jean Browning, designated by
Mayor LaGuardia as Miss New York, and Miss
Katharine Pearson, named Miss Washington by
the District Commissioners Already the pretty
creatures have pinned on each member of the
party congressional guest ribbons so the city of
Charleston will know just how important we are.
Miss New York arrived in Washington by plane
yesterday afternoon. She was met at the airport
by Representative and Mrs. Mcmillan, Commits
sioner Hazen and Miss Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
My Say

A FLASH over the radio by that delightful
IA commentator. Edwin C. Hill. that the Rookie
Teller Institute headed BY that remarkable man.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Dear Washington

ABOARD THE AzALEA CONGRESSIONAL
"A SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE TO CHARLESTON.
Cactus Jack Garner Vice President of the New
Deal, is this minute folding up his breakfast
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Mayor Milbank to Greet Visitors

AS soon as we arrive in Charleston, Mayor
Al Burnet Milbank and his citizens committee
will take charge of the sightseeing. There will
be bands and parades and gardens and balls and
beauty and bright smiles and historical land
marks and famous old houses and southern voices
for three lighthearted tiredfooted days.
Many floors of two hotels, the Frances Marion
and Fort Sumter will house the visitors. Today
we lunch magnificently with the mayor.
Next a parade of Beauty Queens on elaborate
floats. For children the parade will have spe-
cial comic animal section. Immediately after the
parade. Miss Charleston will be crowned on the
custom house steps. Late in the afternoon a
dress parade will be held at Fort Citadel. And
tonight the Azalea Ball at the Fair Building.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

over night, or that we are out
of danger. The depression is
not at an end, but this article
Is an effort to tell you about
the rather intangible reasons
why I have remained hopeful,
and why these hopes now seem
closer to realization.
My text is a newspaper head
line that reads as follows:
Roosevelt Wants to Aid Utili-
ties" e
That is news!
&Iaa SNl1n1s hoe
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

every mature citizen Of the
United States except resi-
dents of the District of Column
bia. There is no logical basis
for this discrimination, against
you Americans. No logic can
be employed in all the argu-
ment given by those who would
continue it,"
Son Of Nellie TayIOe Ross,
director Of the mint, Ross will
join in with other civic groups
in the drive for votes.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
World of Finance By LeeOi, Haney

NEW YORK-There is better feeling in the
Az business air. Things look better.
BY this. I do not mean conditions have changed
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
Cancer Control Month Approved

Cancer Control Month Approved
T SEE that the Senate has approved a resolu-
ton requesting the President to set aside
Now this is a wonderful step in the right direc
ton. Up to this time cancer has defied man.
with all his knowledge. and to me it is the most
appalling thing that exists in our beautiful
world. Everything possible should be done to
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

curing and saving humanity. They, themselves,
are in as deadly peril as any man at the front,
their enemies being unseen except through the
microscope. When you think that one little
tube of the deadly microbes or germs which
these men constantly handle could wipe out a
whole city if that little glass were broken, it
should make us realize the fearlessness and
courage Of these unknown and unsung heroes.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

Furthermore, the dollar has Prof. Lewis Haney
regained some strength in foreign exchange, the
pound sterling falling back to around $4.98.
Naturally, this suggests less fear that the wild
spending program proposed by the New Deal
command will be carried out.
At least, it now is possible to see how we can
avoid financial crash, and can at the same
time also steer away from faScism' communism
and all other forms Of dictatorship.
Heading for Emergency Condition"
WHETHER you know it or not you see we have
w been heading for an emergency" condition
in which property and other individual rights
would not be safe. Strikes riots and general dis
order would prevail. The result would have been
O dictator and the RECOMMENDATION of the people in
order to maintain sort of military discipline.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
MARYLAND FETE

The Maryland State Society will
hold its annual reception and
dance at the Kennedy Warren on
Thursday night, April %.
The Washington times., 1938-04-22
President Urges
u. S. Med. Library

Washington should have the
finest medical library in the world,
according President Roosevelt, who
today discussed the subject which
had been presented to him yester-
day by Secretary Woodring and
Maj. Gen. Charles R. Reynolds,
Surgeon General.
The President said the old Army
Medical Museum and Library here
already contain the greatest nu-
cleuS in the world for medical
history and writing. He said that
much of the valuable material was
in manuscript form and that the
collection should be dignified with
a fine, separate building. The
President indicated that he would
give his approval for an appropria-
ton for such building.
UOre ran oueEpanE Annss %
The Washington times., 1938-04-22

-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
Evening star., 1938-04-10
because you get a MONEY
REWARD for safe drivinq

Here is ne,u and modern policy
that every safe drirer ,riH ,rel-
come, backed by strong, reliable
stock companies.
IF you're a careful driver who be.
i lieves that good roads, safe cars
and sound insurance 60 together
then this New Safe Driver Policy was
made for you.
Sponsored by strong stock insur-
ance companies, this modern liability
policy offers a return of 1876 of your
annual premium, provided no losses
occur under your policy during the
IL months it is in effect.
This Reward is guaranteed-written
right into the policy >. and not de-
pendent on the earnings or profit of
the company. 1t means that you, as
safe driver, pay less for your insurance
than the driver who has loss. producing
accidents.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
ESCAPED CONVICT
LINKED TO CRIMES
Maryland Prisoner Said to
Have Admitted Falls
Church Robbery.
~ stah Correspondent Of The Star.

~ Star Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April "a man,
said BY Virginia authorities to have
escaped from the Maryland State
Penal Farm last fall, while serving a
term for attempted murder, was under
arrest here today in connection with
series of recent robberies and house.
breakings in the nearby Virginia area.
commemorative Attorney Paul E..
Brown said the suspect has been iden-
titled as Michael Misowich. Is, who
escaped from the Maryland institu-
ton at Breathedsville November II.
He was arrested on a warrant Monday
by Deputy Sheriff Henry T. Magarity
and County Officer James O'Mahoney
on the Lee Highway just west of here
Announcement of the arrest was with
held pending investigation of the sus-
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Especially purchased for this
sale and reduced only
during this sale! Large
brush, excellent for larger
painting Jobs. floors, walls
and outside work. A typical
Jubilee" savings.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NOW Quality Insurance
Costs You LESS

only through agents and brokers. This
means that the insurance you bury is
written by your agent or broker, tai.
lored to meet your personal needs and
gcared to the conditions in your com.
mmity. 1t means that you are sure of
prompt, on.the-spot service in times
of emergency.
Seeyour local representative. ...
Don't drive your car until you're pro.
tected by insurance. And don't miss
this chance to get sound insurance at
a lotler cost to careful drivers.
Your local representative can tell
you all about the Safe Driver Reward
Plan, as well as give you expert advice
on any other phase of insurance. Stop
m today and talk it over.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
SHOE SALESMAN
|SHELO BYP0L|CE
Books Contain 200 Names,
but Detective Is Unable
to Decipher Them.

A police lookout flashed last De-
cemher for fake shoe salesman
brought results and headache for
Detective Sergt. Oscar w. Mansfield
yesterday. Here's how:
A 60-year-old man, accused of TAX
ing house toulouse orders for Massa-
chusetts shoe concern, plus So de-
posit from customers" who never re-
ceived their footwear. was arrested
yesterday by Policeman N w. Hanger
and lodged in the 11th precinct sta
ton, pending Police Court trial Tues
day
On his person the salesman" had
books containing carbon copies of
from 200 to 500 orders. These books
meant a headache for Sergt Mans
field, because the accused man had
written the names of his victims so
the print is illegible on the carboned
sheets
So the detective began working with
magnifying glasses, various chemicals
and lights ct noon yesterday to bring
out names of possible compliments in
the case. Late last night he had de-
ciphered names of only two persons
who made down payments on unde-
lvered shoes.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
GERMANS IN D. c,
MARK PLEB|SC|TE
Crowd Gathers at Embassy
to CeIebrate-Messaqe
Sent by Ambassador.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
German citizens. old and new. as
sembled in the German Embassy yes
terday to celebrate today's plebiscite
in Greater Germany.
On behalf Of the assemblage of
Germans and former Austrians, Am
bassador Hans Dieckhon sent the fol-
lowing cablegram to Adolf Hitler:
The German citizens of Washing
ton are today assembled In the Ger
man Embassy In order to give in the
name of hundreds of thousands Of
German citizens in the United States
of America who cannot take part in
the plebiscite their oath of answering
loyalty to their leader, the creator of
Greater Germany.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

pect's recent activities. He has been
charged with robbery,
Mr.. Brown said Misowich confessed
breaking into the home Of Eugene
Shreve Of Falls Church last Sunday
and stealing several old coins and
pieces Of jewelry. He confessed. Mr..
Brown said, after Mr.. Shreve identi-
fed several coins found on Misowich's
person. following his arrest.
While Misowich has steadfastly de-
MED his connection with the other
robberies and housebreakings, Mr..
Brown said. the methods Of opera
ton in each Of the cases has been
significantly similar. Each time. he
said, the thief entered the home when
all members of the family we're away.
The thefts occurred. almost without
exception, between the hours Of 7 and
8 pm, he said. and the contents of
bureau and dresser drawers we're
dumped on the floor.
Four unsolved housebreakings have
been reported in Fairfax since March
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Slayer Gets 20 Years.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. April 9 tP)-
A Henry County jury found Richard
tDicD w. Warren guilty of second
degree murder in the poker game
Staying Of Jess w. Ramsey late today
and his sentence was fixed at 20 years
in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Ramsey was shot to death in his
filling station February 10 during an
argument which followed a card game
in which Warren was the loser.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Offered by Leading stock casualty
eomponies The Safe Driver Re-
ward Policy is available to passenger
car owners who insure for both bodily
injury and property damage liability
with any one of the cooperating COM
panies listed below.
With reputation for financial in.
tegrity and stability, these companies
together write more of this type of in.
surance than any other group of com.
panies in the world.
As stock companies, they operate
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Police Take Infant Home,

CHICAGO, April 9 (P).-Mrs. Fran
ces Grant welcomed her infant son
for the first time when he came home
today-in a patrol wagon. The "a
year-old mother got only a glimpse of
her boy Ronald, after his birth March
rs because he was placed in an in
cubator
The baby was started for home yes
terday in a portable incubator in a
physicians automobile. but a snow
storm stranded the car in a park and
police were summoned to complete the
journey.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

81 and q number Of others have &C.
CURED In Arlington and Fairfax
Counties.
Police said when Misowich was
arrested he had In his possession
Evening star., 1938-04-10

several postal receipts for clothing
sent to 4 Michael Rohal'' In Har-
risonburg, Va. Mr.. Brown said the
name is one Of several aliases MISC
wich Is known to have used.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Aer Hickman mho sold balloons last night Cleveland
Park c. A. Extension Centers "Od County FAIR held in
the cepeland Park Congregational Church. sho,on taking time
euents there dancing from 10 midnight The
Is branch OF the BOYS Department OF the Central Young
Christian Association
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Fine Handbags

75-1.0O HANDBAGS; calfskin
finish; smart shapes; green SOo
or black ------ -.--.-
41-5.0e to $50 SUEDE HAND
BAGS; metal frames. mascarite,
rhinestone orn a nnents; q M
black or brown -. OO
Ldnsburgh,s-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Women's Cloves
40 prs.-1.35 to z.S5 WOMEN'S
GLOVES; blackhead mochas, pull
on doeskins. novelty kids and cape
skins; various colors and I IN
styles; broken sizes; pr oO
Ldnsbur0h's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Floor Lamps

3-7.9s 6 W .AY INDIRECT
LAMPS; pleated silk n CO
shade: rayon lined o
1-8.98 6. WAY REFLECTOR
L A NJ p; pleated silk z 90
shade; silk lined - Oo
LAMPS; complete with O 90
shade WV
2-S.98 BRIDGE LAMPS; ADJUST
able; bronze plate finish; & 90
with pleated shade .- WV
LdnSbuyoh'S-Sirth PIo0r
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Neckwear

77-1.oo TOPPERS; rayon satin
and velvets; various colors 6Qc
and styles; Friday only Wv
Ldnsbnroh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Slip Covers

2S-2.7s to 2.9s CHAIR SLIP COW
ERS; plaid or floral fabrics; va
rious colors; wing, club,
button-back. cogswell or I 70
T-club styles ~
65-3.79 to 4.98 DIVAN SLIP
COVERS; plaid or floral designs:
regular styles in rs, "a or 92-in.
sizes, T cushions in rs or . ~
"a in. sizes
$3.50 and 79c DINING ROOM
CHAIR COVERS; plaids or floral
fabrics; round or square QOo
tops; various colors wv
Ldnsbnrgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Women's llndies

lz-.5o WON EMS CARTER
UNIONSUITS; $50 wool (eSM
cotton); long sleeve q az
styles: sizes 40, ~ and a. c
12-295 MEMS GLOBE
UNIONSUITS; $50 silk-and- wool;
short sleeve, long leg style;
sizes SO to ~ In the 9 Sn
group
12-S5c TUCKSTITCH VESTS;
25% silk-and-wool; short 20.
sleeve style; medium size only Wv
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Popular Toys

1o-1.oo "TILLICUM" BATH TUB
TOYS; complete feet: SO.
packed in box - OoO
e1.00 H o L G A T E"
BEADS; colorful; ready to 20.
string -" "
e1.o0 PAPER DOLLS; Costume
Party" type for "dress-up" 20.
parties; set wv
11.o0 SOFT-STUFFED DOLLS;
tor small boys or girls; 6Qc
popular types; now ""
@1.9S NOAH'S ARK; with AMI
mails; attractive and COL 100
s-4.s5 COWBOY SUITS: well
made made Of good quality ma l.98
tertals -
Ldnsburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
the Special
ChiIdren's Hose
Boys Apparel

1S.95 BOYS MACKINAWS; all
wool; green only; sizes II ~
and 16 -----
7-6.95 BOYS KNICKER SUITS;
brown corduroy; full zip
per jacket; sizes l6 and q 90
l8 only -------.-- O'S>
30-l.69 BOYS KNICKERS; WOOL
and cotton mixtures; o.
mostly browns: sizes 8 to 16
4-9.95 BOYS CHINCHILLA
OVERCOATS; navy blue only;
nicely tailored; sizes 4 90
$3.50 FLANNELETTE PAJA-
MAS; l-piece style: various 2Oo
colors; sizes 4 and only
$3.50 BOYS SHIRTS; full,
roomy cut: various colors; 90.
broken sizes 1872 to 14la NV
76-1.2S BOYS SHIRTS; fast
color fabrics: various COL 7A
ors; sizes 13 and 1917 only
Ldnsbuy0h,s-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
So No mail phone orders where quantities med Look
Girls Apparel

Girls Apparel
2s-7.sS to 1885 GIRLS DRESS
ES; woods and cotton velveteens;
smart styles: types for school or
dress; sizes 7 to le in the a 90
group '~'
21-5.s5 GIRLS DRESSES; wools
and cotton velveteens; mostly one
and-two-of-a-kind; smart midwin-
ter styles; sizes to Is; 3 QQ
now half price NV
17-3.95 GIRLS SKIRTS:
band styles; plaids; sizes 20
II, a.
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor
Stationery
1880 EATON's STATIONERY;
Imperial Vellum, SO en-
velopes and so sheets paper; IN.
box ~
$50 CoPPERwARE; brass
trimmed: vase, 2 pitch M
ers; each oo
24-4Sc STATIONERY: va
rious styles and papers; 2Oo
box Nv
l4-2sc LOTION BOTTLES;
some cream jars in the To-
group: each
$50 LOTION BOTTLES
CREAM JARS; various OOo
styles and sizes; each q"
Ldnsburgh'S 'S-Street Floor
Dresses, Smocks
Also SHOCKS AND HOUSE.
COATS; attractive prints:
all fast colors; broken I 90
sizes II to 20
$3.50 and 3.ss DRESSES: cot
tons and rayon crepes; broken
styles and sizes IA to A; 90
reduced for clearance
Lans6urgh's-Third Floor
CirdIes, Brassieres
$500 and 500 GIRDLEs; front
and side hook styles; ~
well-boned
500 ABDOMINAL BELTS;
small sizes only; good, 7.44
comfortable fit
62-1.00 and 1.50 BRASSIERES;
various styles and materials; up
lift bust types; broken sizes and
styles: some evening styles 7Oo
Of net; each "
Ldnsburgh's-Thtrd Floor
Women's Hose
100 prs.-ssc WOOL SOCKS;
plain color with contrasting
tops; broken sizes and COL CS~
ors; pr. INSTRUMENTATION
LdnSbur0h 'S-Street Floor
Trimmings
s6 yds.-1.ls NOVELTY LACEs;
all-over designs; various colors;
practical lengths for On
blouses, etc.; yd. Oo
-2.9s vESTEES; silver
or gold lame; attractive m
styles --. AOO
soo-R1BBoN REMNANTS; rib
bons, laces, rufnins, etc., from our
regular stocks; useful 1Oc
lengths; bunch -- ~
Ldnsburgh'eStreet Floor
Neckwear
77-1.oo TOPPERS; rayon satin
and velvets; various colors 6Oc
and styles; Friday only
Lansburoh's-Street Floor
BIouses
34-2.s5 BLOUsEs; 500 wool;
plaids; long-sleeve style; TO
broken sizes ~ A'A|
12-2.oo BLOUSEs; rayon metal
cloth; short sleeves TO
broken sizes -
Ldnsburoh'-Street Floor
Popular Toys
10-1.o0 "TILLICUM" BATH TUB
TOYS; complete feet: Sn.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Spreads. Drapes

1o-4.9S to S.98 BEDSPREADS,
DRAPERIES; rayon satins, tot.
fetas or novelty weaves; single bed
spread sizes only; sold as I 90
is; each
1 prs.-2.eS DRAPERIES; figured
rayon and cotton damask; pinch
pleated and lined IS INK 7 M
AZ yds. long; sold a. Is: Pr. O
LSHsbu1nh's-Hovxkh Ftoo1
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Tots Apparel

14-3.0o and 3.9S KNIT SUITS;
apiece style; warm and 90
snug fitting: sizes / to 3 A'@~
1880 TOTS SNOW SUITS;
stn,o VARIOUS e0'0r'' 1-p'ece l.59
$50 and $50 SNOW SUITS;
beautifully made; various q 90
colors; sizes 3 and 4 only O'oN
21-6.99 and 7.S9 SNOW SUITS;
saasous sne tv1es stsie. s,,.n ana I0'Vf' to 4.88
4-3.99 ODDLERS'
SNOW SUITS; 1-pc. . M
styles: / to 3 3 oo
2s-l.oo to LIS DRESSES; cum
ming little styles; sizes 3 90.
to 6 - wv
3l-SWEATERS; from our regular
stocks of higher-priced styles; va
rious colors and styles; 6Oo
sizes to 6 Wv
27-l.15 COTTON KNIT SUITS;
2-pc. style: good quality; 77c
sizes 2 to 6 sN
2l-s.oe COTTON KNIT DRESS
ES; 3-pc. styles; popular 20
$500 FUR COAT SETS; beau
tifully made; good
quality brown lapin; 72 OF
si8es As
5l0.99 COAT SETS; 2-pc. tai
lored style; assorted col z 90
ors; sizes 5 and 6 only
Ldnsbnrgh'sHFourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Rugs, Floor Covering

Rugs, Floor Covering
+5.95 RAG RUGS; Colonial
plaids; various colors; re- 2 90
versible; 6x9-ft. size O')~
1875 HEAVY RUGS; shaggy
tweed or wool loop-pile A 90
hooked types; 27x52-in. ']~
20-S.95 CONGOLEUM GOLD
SEAL RUGS; discontinued pat
terms; floral, tile or
hooked designs; 9x12-ft. & OF
2-l5o.oo GULIsTAN AMERICAN
ORIENTAL RUGS; discontinued
patterns; 9xl2 It. o. IN
size .----.- oO
6-115.oo ANGLO PERSIAN WILL
TON RUGS; discontin-
ued patterns; s'3'x 90 SO
1875" size
35-1.19 RAYON RUGS; texture
weave effects; solid color types
with contrasting stripes; QOo
29x48-in size - wv
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Quality Luggage

2-9.95 WARDROBE CASES;
aeaos.o,,te holas g to dresses and 6.99
1-5.O0 OWHIDE
BRIEF CASE; with ring I 90
1-25.00 GLADSTONE BAG; rus
set cowhide; fine quail 1QQS
ity -----.- -.---
1-17.50 WARDROBE CASE; top
grain cowhide' large 12.5O
and roomy
1-17.50 Gladstone BAG; top
grain cowhide; fine - 90
construction - 16s11
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
BIouses

34-2.s5 BLOUsES; 500 wool;
plaids; lons-sleeve style; TO
broken sizes - l. -
12-2.0O BLOUSES; rayon metal
cloth. cloth; short sleeves; l.l9
Ldnsburdh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Furniture

1-19.95 TIL T-TOP TABLE;
crotch mahogany We 7S o.
neer on hardwood
1880 MODERN VANITY;
burl walnut veneers on 81 Sn
hardwood OO
1-7.95 NIGHT TABLE;s
solid maple, Colonial 2 o.
style - -
$500 MODERN DRESSER;
large size: burl walnut % S0
veneers on hardwood O
$500 MODERN VANITY; large
size; with plate-glass 90 IN
1-22.5o CHEST ON CHEST;
solid maple; hand * IN
rubbed finish -.
3-14.95 SERVERS; from dining
room suite; mahogany q or
veneers on hardwood o
3-2.95 MAGAZINE RACKS;
large size; antique maple OK
finish
Ldnsburgh'eFitth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Quality Linens

30-l.s5 NOVELTY LUNCH SETS:
l7-pc.; many smart pat I 90
terms
3s-1.39 LUNCH SETS: 7-pc.:
linen crash; colored check 7Oo
,atterns ~
45-79c RAYON TABLECLOTHS;
deep-tone pattern; 52x68- IIo
in size
37-1.00 MADIERA-TYPE VAN
ITY SETS; 3-pc.; dainty 49,
embroidery C
112-1sc LINEN DISH TOWELS;
neat neat - checks heck in 6for97c
Ldnsbur0h's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Dresses, Smocks

Also SHOCKS AND HOUSE.
COATS; attractive prints;
all fast colors; broken 90
sizes II to 20 O~
$3.50 and 3.S9 DRESSES: cot
tons and rayon crepes; broken
styles and sizes IA to "A; 40
reduced for clearance
Ldns6urgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Fancy Pillows

a. for 100 BOUDOIR Pill
LOWS; trimmed edges; various
sIss,. sizes, color dol. and 3for LOO
$50 SOFA PILLOWS; rayon
and cotton damasks in SOc
various colors
12-1.69 DECORATIVE Pill
LOWS; oblong or square styles;
rayon and cotton dam 1OO
asks; eggshell or brown Oo
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Halloween Handicap Stakes
attracts Pi1n,en to Tak0ma:
Lucy Rose Fast Pace Setter

Red Megaw, the bowling Scotchman,
came out TO his shell long enough today
to announce a 500 Halloween Handi-
cap Sweepstakes, to be held October 20
and 80 at Takoma.
With a handicap allowance of two
thirds the difference between last sea-
sons best average and 120-scratch the
event promises to attract flock of city
and suburban league shooters.
= Rolling will start at o'clock each
day and continue until midnight.
The entry fee is $l.45 for the three
games. Top prize will be SIS, SIS for
second and $40 for third place.
R0sslyn Girls Keen.
Rolling man-sized scores of 6O6-
1902 the four time pennant winning
Rosslyn girls of the Ladies' District
League smothered Arcadia in two
skirmishes, but the losers checked them
in the last game when Ruth Rothgeb
shot l39 and totaled 357 Lucy Rose.
the holders ace, rocketing her
average to 1l7-3 for nine games with
leadership over Lorraine GULL, who is
rolling at ll6 pace.
top set of 1893. assumed the league
Thelma Robinson sparkled with 100
$40 as Red Circle Food Shop surprised
the strong Lucky Strike team with a
al win. Caroline Hiser shot l29 and
Miss GULL 339 for the Luckies.
Chevy Chase, with Ida Weinberg
shooting $40. whipped Rendezvous
twice. The lone Rondy win was the
result Of Margaret Miltner's 1876 that
climaxed 34l-set. Georgetown swept
Convention Hall with Helen ODea S
1885 high.
Gladys Lynn of the leading Rosslyns
is on striking spree. Dusting of six