davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-20
MEMS CLOTHES

- YOUNG MEMS SUITS. Sizes regular
1855, LAO: slim 1/42, short 40. Good
Pa1,efns Iarlv 9s os and colors' Resu- 16.9:5
'"AA' "'V'c"--- ~1SD~
a. YOUNG MEMS SUITS. Slightly dam
ase1 from display. Sizes regular l73S,
I3e and stout 1/42. 1/44. q a.
Regularly OsJO
% TOPCOAT. grey double breasted
style in size A long. A marvellous value
II you wear this size. Regu- IN Gk
larly 1920 lOsOsD
tD RAiNCOATS. Brown herringbo
weave In sizes 1888 l 40 and 2/42.
Guaranteed waterproof Regu- 81 90
larlv %saDO
1Sl WORK PANTS. Neat grey patterns
IN broken sizes 80, 33 "a, 40 OO4
and ~. Regularly LAO OOC
90 DRESS PANTS Blue and brown pat
terms in hardfnished worsted Sizes
32. 33, "a. 40 and AZ. Reg I IG
ularlv 34S" " ls4O
Goldenbergs-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
NOTIONS

(d) SEWING CABINETS. Walnut finish
Good size. Plenty Of space for Coz
sewing needs. Regularly 100 OOC
(2b) KNITTING NEEDLES. Circular
style. Various sizes, but not . 90
complete range. Regularly 75c OOC
(14) STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS. Five
pieces Stamped for simple en- oDO1
broidery. Regularly 49c---- &OC
(eO) GIRDLES. Two-way stretch lastex
in medium and small sizes. Reg Q0n
ul0rly wv
un STAMPED TOWELS. Guest size,
Simple embroidery patterns. uO1
Regularly 1OC
(22) IRONING BOARD COVERS. Strong
muslin with lacings. Fits standard n
size board. Regularly &c., OC
(2OO) RIBBON REMNANTS. Assorted
colors for hair bows and trim n
mings Regularly 25c. Yd.-- OC
a. RANCOATs. TRANSPARENT. red and
green. Medium and small sizes only.
Sheds water and keeps you dry. S0O
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20

ACCESSORIES

$3.50 HANDKERCHIEFs. Women's nIain
white, some with colored borders. .
Regularly sc e0C
l16l NECkWEAR. Pastels and white.
Self or lace trims, some with cuffs,
many elaborate effects. Regu- 01
larly SOC and 59c--- sc
3D BOLEROS. Rayon tafYeta. lace and
organdy. White. black, black with
white or black with gold. Regu- AOu
larly 100 -~----- AOC
t62' SCARFS. Rayons and rayon ace
tates. Prints, solid colors. ascots U01>
and squares. Reg. 29c and 39c Il ~
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
UNDERWEAR


IO PAJAMAS AND GOWNS. Rayon
French crepe in florals and pastels
Many Man styles 1S in the lot. Resu- 79c
t6O RAYON UNDERWEAR. Panties and
nlsp1n sispins IN a5e broken sizes, Reg l2X2c
4D NON-RUN RAYON GOWNS. Lace
trimmed styles Also 2-piece knit sl0n
fabric paiamas Regularly 59c OOC
!2O> COTTON SLIPS. Tailored style with
built-up shoulders. Broken sizes. vAn
Regularly 1OC
go PORTo-RICAN GOWNS. White with
matching embroidery. Nicely u04
styled. Regularly 39c- 1OC
(36) KNIT PANTIES. Broken sizes. Zn
Tearose only. Regularly 29c- s1C
800 RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. TaiSred
and lace trimmed styles. Regu- Q0n
larly OOC
(63p RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS. Black,
navy. wine, made with deep
ruf1es. Broken sizes. Regularly EO0
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
MEMS WEAR

(2O BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Neck
band and fused collar-attached styles
Soiled. Broken sizes. Regularly 60.
uOO SHIRTS SHORTS Well made.
Stripes, checks. Small sizes only. lsJ4
Regularly 21c 1SC
u5) SPORTS BELTS. Famous make.
Broken sizes. Slightly soiled Discon-
tinued patterns. Regularly SOC sDO4
and 81 GOC
t22l NECKTIES. Full shaped. Mogadors,
rayons. assorted patterns. Regu- o.
larly l9c - ~
% POLO SHIRTS. Cotton. three-button
front. Medium and large sizes. 0On
Regularly ST. --- sDOC
l2O) COLLARS. Van Heusen and Arrow.
Soiled. Broken sizes. Regularly %
25c and 35c : 1870. - OC
Is, BRoADCLoTH PAJAMAs. Full cut,
soiled. Large sizes. Regularly I0n
(9) SPORTS SWEATERS. Two-tones.
Upper or button fronts .
pockets. Small sizes Regularly zOn
tc1 Prs) SOCKS Rayon. reinforced
heel and toe. Some double sole. O.
Broken sizes. Regularly 15c w
Goldenberg's, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Flying as cure for Whooping
cough is becoming common In the
Netherlands.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
LINENS, ETC.

(21A yds.) TABLE DAMASK REMNANTS
5o inches wide. Fine mercerized S1n.
quality. Regularly 59c------- SOC
t2) LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, 52x5o-
inch printed linen. Slightly H@.
soiled. Regularly 1.59-- O1C
u9) TURKISH TOWELS. Seconds Of
famous Cannon brand. Paster TO-
colors. Regularly 59c- 1OC
"a. LINEN VANITY SETS. Attractive
design. 3-piece sets. Slightly 80
soiled. Regularly 49c-- 1AC
"a PRINTED COTTON TABLE CLOTHS.
Soiled from handling Various En-
types. washable. Regularly 100 OOC
a uO COTTON HuCK TOWELS. Seconds.
All white or with colored borders.
Regularly OC
(62) LINEN NAPKINS. Good size. Hem
stitched hens. Regularly uA4
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
LAMPS

lN BOUDoIR SHADES. Parchmentized
Various colors. designs. 6oiled or dam
age seeo' sola as is. Resularly Sc
500 LAMP SHADES. Floor and table
trims. As is. Regularly 59c-- SOC
I0) POTTERY BASES. Assorted colors.
Complete with matching shades. QQI,
nD MIRRORS. Beautiful and mahoa-
Marred from display. Regu- -
larly Hsh-H
Goldenberg's-Dopnstdirs
Evening star., 1939-04-20
CORSETS

500 G1RDLES. Two-way stretch in reg
good quality lastex. Reg. 59c OOC
t60) BRASSIERES. Made of rayon satin
and cotton brocades. Regularly o.
49c SDC
90 GIRDLES. Side-fastened model. Also
corsette OF cotton brocade and On
mesh. Regularly 2OO- ? Lou
~ GlRDLEs. Side-fastening OEn
style OF coutil. Regularly LOO SOC
90 P. n. CORSETTES. Made with firmly
poned innerbelts. Regularly . NJ
Evening star., 1939-04-20
SPORTSWEAR

GO COTTON SHIRTS White and coll
ors. Broken sizes, 81 to 40. Reg 20
ularly OOC
u5) BLOUSES. Rayon crepe and benga-
line in broken sizes, 80 to 3s 11
Slightly mussed Regularly 115 1C
U5) KNIT SUITS. Two-piece cotton
knits in plain or fancy weaves. Sizes
IA and 16 only. Several colors. 1A@
Regularly 1.15 5 IL
u2) SWEATERS. Light spring shades
in sizes "a to IS A variety of 90
styles and weaves Reg Lib OOC
t6) SPORT JACKETS. Navy or brown
flannel: Sizes IA to Is. Regu- I "a
larly 2.99 AsOO
ldenhern's-Secnnd Elnnr
Evening star., 1939-04-20
HANDBAGS

(3O) HANDBAGS. Fine fabrics genuine
leather and simulated grains. Black,
brown, navy. tan. Regularly M
1.59 and .9b------------- AsOV
(37) HANDBAGS. Simulated pierain.
plain calf and patents Black AAn
and tan. Regularly &c., H7C
(24) EVENING BAGS. Seed beads, Sc
quins. fabrics in gold. natural and black,
All with zippers. Regularly CO.
100 OOO
90 MEMS TRAVEL KITS. Leather fitted
with comb. brush. tooth brush holder,
utility !, Ill box and fle. Regularly 79c
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
BOYS CLOTHES

BOYS CLOTHES
lsil WASH SUITS. Button-on STYLES
with long or short sleeves. Sizes sp01
TO 10. Regularly 59c-- 0JC
I32) RAINCOATs. Tan trench stv,.
ulariy Marrrpf1oa 40 sizes 8 to 16 Reg EQo
te) STOUT BOYS SUITS. Two knick-
ers, all-wool. Blue mixture, size IL;
n,aln iasIr navy x size 10. Regu- lIzS
uO PREP SUITS. Au-vool snr;ro
suits with vest. Grey and and med,um spiuiR
nIsrsT OToTn' 5, Sizes s9 II to %. Reg TX *
t36) SEVEN DWARF PLAY SUITS. A
smart suit with play appeal. 20
sizes 3 to 10. Regularly Csc 6JC
% JR. BOYS SAILOR BLOUsEs. Long
giants suits, all-wool navy flannel
4as sasS' o. and 0. Resularly 3.97
les, JR. BOYS SPRING COATS. With
terms in sizes 3 to s. Regu- d sDn
larly 4.9s and 5.9S- s1seb y
,e2) JR. WHITE SAILOR SUITS. But
ton-on styles. Some with navy longies.
Sizes B to Z. Regularly IN.
t6 CORDUROY OUTFITS. zipper
Jacket. matching knckers. Sizes & and
10 years. Regularly co
800 sOJ
5000 HICKOK LEATHER BELTS. Sam
pies and slight irregulars Black and
brown with tongue buckles. Sizes UOu
% TO e" Regularly 50c--- OC
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
CURTAINS

CURTAINS
ad,, M3M CURTAINS; Runled, tailored and
dots; plain cream and ecru. Soiled from
ass a,sDlay' a. & Rssu1arly Re na 49c tn 2 80
$500 HOLLYWOOD GAUZE. Horizontal
colored stripe. SO inches wide. 2 to
yard lengths. Regularly 19c. S4
l25O) CRETONNE AND FLAKED GAUZE.
FOR making Summer draperies. 1nZ
80 inches wide. Regularly 19c. Yd. AOC
(2OO) LINEN GAUZE. Theatrical gauze.
all linen quality. 36 inches wide Nat
ural color only. Regularly l9c. 1On
900 RAYON MARoUIsETTE REM
NANTS. Also full pieces. Cream ecru.
gold orchid or peach. Regu- lEo
larlv 25c and 29c Yd.-- lOC
t95D WINDOW PANELS. Cross striped
gauze. hemmed. ready to hang .
to 2l2 yds. long. Regularly 49c. D0<>
Ea. Il OC
H5) RUFFLED CURTAINS. Odd pairs
Colored dotted and figured ruf1les. sDOz
Regularly SOC Pr.- SOC
(360 DRAPERY REMNANTS. Cretonne
marquisette. laces. rayons. damask. home
spun rayon. tafieta. Useful lengths for
= 1ss 3 u Yd 1a5'y lsc to lOc to 99c
Golden Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
HOME NEEDS

HUME NEEDS
(5O VALANCE BOARDS. Will fit over
venetian blinds. "A to SO inch sizes.
Ivory color. No deliveries. Regu- En
larly OC
42) OILCLOTH CHAIR PADS. Wash
able and reversible. Suitable for kitchen
or dinette chairs. Discontinued uE4
patterns. Regularly &c., AOC
(6) DUCK PORCH CURTAINS. Heavy
quality, ready to hang. Mildew-proof
back. IT. wide, z tt. Q %
color. 8 and it. widths, 8 It. 8 inch
length. Pulleys and ropes in 40
S1uucu
Goldenher0,S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
PAINTS. ETC.

I5 EaL) HOUSE PAINT. Fine quality
lead and oil paint in white and
many colors. Regularly 3.25. . "a
n9 half xalsD FLOOR AND DECK
ENAMEL. For wood. concrete and ce-
ment. Regularly 1.59. Half 10
kdA. - -
60 ats) ASSORTED PAINTS. including
enamels, varnishes, etc. All colors in
the lot. Regularly 79c to l 35. EOn
Oil half Eals.) MONAD SPAR vARNISH
For use inside or outside. Reg 10
ularly 1.69. Half Ral.- 1sAO
(2,OO0 rolls) WALLPAPER. A wide as
sortment of patterns from which to
choose. Regularly 12c to 1sc. Sim a.
$3.50 rolls) WALLPAPER Rough plastics
IN various patterns 80 inch. 1O1
Regularly 19c to csc. SINGLE roll A6C
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1939-04-20
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
I:O RUN-RESIST CHIFFON HOSE.
lrregularS. Pure silk. Guaranteed
not not to run. New colors. Regularly lQo
t216j FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE.
:. g. thread chiffons Ringless SILK ali
over. New colors. Broken sizes. Ogo
MIL mends OF 79c and loo ~OC
usn FULL-FASHIONED. KNEE-HIGH
HOSE. Ringless silks. lastex tops. Also
some rayons. efa to 10la. Sec OOn
N~ "a '"S-- 00N
t214l FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFO
HOSE Rlngless. Assorted colors and
sizes. Some soiled. Mill mends of lE0
'"e dHo AO~
I9Ol PURE-SILK CHIFFON HOSE. ALL
SIX Knit to fit: Also some rayon service
weight Assorted colors. sizes. 1On
Seconds Of 39c lSC
u6b CHILDREN'S SOCKS. Many spring
styles. Half and 's lengths. Assorted
colors and sizes. Perfect and sec IN.
onds of lUC
GOldenber0's-M0in Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
DOMESTICS

bleached, Inequality cotton sheets
soa soaieo from display. Regularly Ezc
90 PLAID BLANKETS. 7oxso inch. Cot
ton and part wool soiled from 40
handling. Regularly 1876 Pr 1s4O
ND COMFORT COVERS. Made of 30
square percale. Colorful prints Used for
nlarket covers, TOO. Regularly 40
1.95 LTD
usl HEMSIITCHED PILLOW CASES,
fsssetiona ssss tash vsss slsh'z Res solss se l2c
90 CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS, Hand
tufted spreads in various COL
ors: Slightly soiled. Regularly 7 90
295 Loo
llh BLANKETS. Cotton with Sc wool.
Many colors in plaid pattern. Goo
7oxso inch. Regularly 1.19. Ea. OOc
- ALL-WOOL BLANKET. 7OxsO solid
rose. Rayon binding. damaged. . 90
Regularly 95----------- t.00
"a PATCH WORK QUILTS. Double-bed
size. Damaged from display. Col 700
orful patterns. Regularly 1.39 SOC
ne, WO0L-FILLED COMFORTS. Cov-
GeS,,d cred in blue cotton sateen: GR
lD CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. Soiled
from display. Various colors . 40
and white. Regularly 3.95 Ss4O
I37 yds.) OUTING FLANNEL. Remnants
IN good lengths for infants IN
wear. Striped. Regularly 19c Yd, 1OC
az CHENILLE BEDSPREADS. SLIGHT
seconds. White and colors. Dou- q O0
ble-bed size. Regularly 495 600
l3a5 yds;) UNBLEACHED COTTON
REMNANTS. 80 inches wide. Fine for
ia1ly nas'A1 ioe, se"%ss Yd.1a- sheets: Resu- 7Mc
t3) COMFORTS. LOTT Puff covered in
cotton sateen. Faded from window dis
play. Double size Reg . ~
ularly Ssf4
fs8) BLEACHED SHEETS, S1x99 inches
Scanned sheets in large, double 49,
bed size. Regularly 69c-- ffC
Goldenberg' g's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
PORCH NEEDS

% GLIDER. Upholstered seat and back
OF striped orange and green duck
Solied noor sample. Resu- e 90
t2) METAL TABLES. l green and /
orange. 23-inch top. Paint . n
is marred. Regularly 5.95-- DsOO
16) YACHT CHAIRS. Strong frame.
Canvas seat and back. Resu- Q0D
larly osJO
t3) GLIDERS. Water-repellent cover in
green with orange figure. ID az
Goldenberq 's-Do1Cnstdirs
Evening star., 1939-04-20

(22) 1O.95-l3.95 Suits
Man-tailored styles. Wor- y IN
sfed and crepe. IA to Al q sOO
(97 I.99-2.9o Royon Dresses
Rayon acetate, rayon crepe. 7 IN
Broken sizes IA to Al, colors 1sAO
t69) 3.33-4.99 Women's Dresses
Rayon alpaca and other . On
weaves. Broken sizes, colors ~s%O
Goldenberg' S
Evening star., 1939-04-20
HOUSEWARES

80 FIESTA ENSEMBLE DINNER SETS.
Service for 8. AZ pieces in combina-
tlon Of Fiesta and decorated a 40
pieces, Originally 10.9S---- nsfO
~ DINNER SET. 95-piece. service for
l2. Gold band decoration on ~ 90
hne body. Regularly 229s- 100
(23) VASES. Footed bowls. sandwich
trays and console bowls Of crys- 400
tai glass Regularly csc - feDC
90 15-PC. GLASS LUNCHEON SETS.
Colored glass in various pat
terms and colors. Regularly . a.
bright colors Cookie jar. coffee pots
and salad bowls. Regularly OSD
q. WOOD KITCHEN CABINET BASE.
With porcelain top. 25x4O-inch size.
Floor sample. Regularly ID OO
q, WOOD CABINETS. With glass win
dow fronts For dishes etc Lower
compartment for pots and I'D 0O
pans. Regularly 1895 1@sOO
nl KITCHEN CABINET TOP. Left from
cabinet. Has flour SITTER very handy
for many uses. Sold as is. = M
Regularly sOO
uD UTILITY SCRUB TUBS. Made of
44e 44sAnl1eo n iron. Neeularly 28c
(28) SCRUB MOPS. With wood uR
handle Regularly 29c- 1OC
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Asesh FHmi' other q. worldly
friends fill him in on world politics,
too. He has an ectoplasmic tip
that Germany is going to lose this
war.
His career, from the start on
down to his present 59th year, is a
testimonial to occult guidance, in
planting him always in the high
way Of Lady Luck. In Prague, his
birthplace. his father worked In a
bakery. One day his mother gave
hts father money to buy wood.
Fates or phantoms guided him in
stead Of a pawnshop, where he
made q down payment on q tiny
piano. Rudolf's mother was 50
angry she wanted to chop it to
pieces but the boy persuaded her to
let him keep it. One day the owner
Of the bakery passed by, heard the
lad playing beautifully and helped
groove him into his musical career.
At the age Of 10 he had published
. barcarolle. In the Musical Con.
servatory of Prague, where he
studied under Antonin Dvorak, he
teamed UP with Jan Kubelik. They
were playing at a concert which
Daniel Frohman happened oppor.
tunly to attend. He took them to
the United States for tour Of 30
cities.
Whether or not Mr.. Friml was
just an amanuensis for spirits, his
compositions streamed along rapidly
-"Glorianna," 'The Firefly," "Ka-
tinka," High Jinks." Music Hath
Charms" "The Vagabond King"
and q whole album Of others. none
Of them seeming to be Of ghostly
inspiration. Hollywood still keeps
him busy and successful. He became
an American citizen in 1926. His
sons, william and Rudolf, jr., are
becoming composers and musicians.
He has Travelled all over the world,
coached by the spirits, he says. to
equip him for his symphony, called
Around the World"
Evening star., 1939-11-04
District Red Cross
Accepts Second Quota
OF War Relief Work
Polish Production
Unit Donates 500
Worth of Materials

A second quota Of 1900 surgical
dressings, 800 dresses and 500 sweat
ers has been accepted by the Dis
trict OF Columbia Chapter, American
Red Cross, according to officials Of
the relief agency. The dressings
will be sent to European war zones
and the clothing to Polish refugees
In Rumania, Hungary, Latvia and
Lithuania.
The Polish Production Unit, which
meets Thursday and Saturday morn
ings at the Chapter House, has con-
tributed $700 worth Of wool and
flannel material to be converted into
women's and girls dresses for refu-
gees. The unit, composed Of ladies
from the Polish Embassy and their
friends, is headed by Nine. Yolande
Wankowitz, wife of the Counselor of
the Embassy.
The French Embassy Unit, led by
Nine. Emmanuel Lombard, wife Of
the Military Attache, COL. Lombard,
plans further work In providing
warm garments for French war suf-
ferers. A batch Of 27s yards Of wool
en- material has been given the unit
by the Countess de Limur, an active
member.
Lecture courses designed to in
crease the scope Of volunteer serv-
ices are drawing more than 80
women to the parish hall Of St.
Johns Church, Sixteenth and H
streets NV, each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday morning, omcials
have announced.
This class, directed by Mrs. WILL
liam S. Masten. will conclude its
work November IS.
Other courses include:
Glass Of 16 in home service work,
meeting twice q week at the Chapter
House, conducted by Mrs. Carlos
Bell, home service secretary Of the
chapter; 81 classes in first-aid, be-
ing conducted throughout the city,
and q class Of IS which completed
yesterday course for instructors in
the making Of surgical dressings.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
The Political Mill
Elections Next Tuesday Are Unlikely
To Show National Political Trends

his protege, Mr.. johnson, and only
returned to Washington yesterday
In time to vote on the conference
report on the neutrality bill. Sena-
tor Barley left here last night for
the State to take part in the CAM
paign windup. It looks as though
the most Republicans can hope for
In the Kentucky election is q re-
duced Democratic majority.
Californians are really excited
over the ham and eggs"-which
means $50 q week for all persons
over so years Of age-proposal. It
is to be financed by q 8 per cent
transaction tax. They believe they
can beat 1t but are jittery. Presi-
dent Roosevelt recently took a shot
at the ''ham-and-eggers," who have
the support of Senator Sheridan
Downey. The State has been able
to beat of such fantastic programs
In recent years, beginning with Up
ton 6inclair's Utopian plans when
he was candidate for Governor with
the Democratic nomination. Pre-
sumably they will be successful
again. If they are not the result
will not be without its significance.
In Memphis, Tenn, Edward Hull
Crump, Democratic boss of years
standing, is about to be elected
Mayor. Mr.. Crump's followers
signed their names to a petition for
the nomination of a Mayor and
left q blank for Mr.. Crump to fill In
the name. So this year he put In
his own name and will take the Job
until Representative Chandler of
the Memphis district can resign his
present office and take over in place
Of Mr.. Crump.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Curb Parking Urged
For Commercial Vehicles

Members Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association who op-
crate commercial vehicles recently
were urged by Arthur J. Sundlun,
the association president, to have
drivers Of delivery trucks park at
the curb whenever possible.
In letter to the members Mr..
Sundlun said many truck drivers
fail to park at the curb when space
Is available, often causing impedi-
ment to trafic. Mr.. Sundlum further
urged that all commercial vehicle
drivers avoid parking double oppos-
lite where another vehicle is parked
double on the other side of the
street.
Mr.. Sundlun stated that motorists
could help relieve traffic congestion
by not parking In loading zones
which have been established in the
business district by the Police De-
partment to enable vehicles to load
or unload merchandise at the curb
and to eliminate the necessity for
double parking. These loading zones
are easily distinguished, as the curbs
have been painted q bright yellow,
4e said.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Mrs. James c. Dulin, r.: Mrs. Minnie
Coulon, Mrs. G. G. johnson, Mrs. w.
e. La Rue, Mrs. c. H. Wingert, Mrs.
Howard Stone Anderson, Mrs. Ver-
nonn Brown, Mrs. William o. Tufts,
Mrs. G.. E. Schnabel, Mrs. p. w.
Yinger and Mrs. w. D. Bowman.
Mrs. Harry v. Porter, chairman Of
library work Of the hospital depart
ment Of the Federation of Churches,
has appointed the following commit
tee chairmen: Mrs. Harry Eney, reg
istration Of books; Mrs. Florence
Sabaen, decorations; Mrs. J. s. Maj
fitt, invitations, and Mrs. j. M
Sanders. magazine subscriptions and
birthday cake.
Chairmen for the day are: Tues
day. Mrs. H. B. Douglas, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Patterson; Wednesday,
Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, assisted by Mrs.
Floyd Williams and Mrs. G. A. Free
man; Thursday, Mrs. c. M. Fisher.
assisted by Mrs. Harry N. Stull and
Mrs. William O. Tufts.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Two Anti-Aircruft
REGIMENTS Formed

AS another step in improving the
defenses of this country against
air raiders, the War Department yes
terday announced the formation Of
two Coast Artillery anti-aircraft
regiments.
One regiment, the 10th. is being
organized and will be stationed at
Fort Monroe, Va. The other ID
designated the 68th regiment and is
being organized for the harbor de-
lenses at Fort Williams, Portland
Me.
The total strength OF each regi-
ment will approximate 1000 men,
recruiting for which Is now under
way as q part Of the Army expan-
sion program.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Teas Will Collect
Readable Books for
Ga|Iinger Patients
Federation Of Churches
Hopes for 1000
Denoted us Tickets

A plan to obtain at least 1000
readable books" for the Gallinger
Hospital library, through q series Of
teas to which each one attending
would bring a book as q ticket of
admission, was announced today by
the Hospital Committee of the
Washington Federation Of Churches.
The teas, to which the public is
invited. are to be held at Federation
headquarters, 175l N street NV.
from 3 to 6 pm. November Z, 8 and
8 and from 7 to 10 pm. November 7.
I'VE hope to stack up at least a.
600 books to replenish the much
worn library at Gallinger," said Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Murray, hospital work.
er of the federation. 80 we are
asking each person who drops In to
bring a good. readable book from
his or her bookshelf as an admission
ticket"
Authors Patients Like.
Books and donors will be reg
isteredS at the door by a commit
tee Of 60 women headed by Mrs.
Harry Eney. In the past, fedora
ton representatives have found
Gallinger patients relished such au-
thors as Agatha Christie, Lloyd G.
Douglas, Zane Grey. Joseph c. Lin
coin, S. S. Van Dine, Grace Living
ston Hill, Temple Bailey, Faith
Baldwin and P. G. Wodehouse.
Mystery stories, in particular, are
popular.
Mrs. J. 8. Mafitt is chairman of
the committee arranging for wives
Of pastors and others to preside at
the tea tables. Among those sched-
uled to preside are:
Tuesday-Mrs. Harry Hoskinson,
Mrs. A p. Wilson, Mrs. Leslie L.
Bowers, Mrs. Henry Fisher, jr.: Mrs.
G. H. Jope, Mrs. Frederick Brown
Harris, Mrs. H. w. Burgan, Mrs. R.
H. Miller, Mrs. r. Paul Schearrer,
Mrs. w: A. Keese, Mrs. j. A. Trader,
Mrs. Samuel Fenton, Mrs. j. w.
Rustin, Mrs. Perry Leishear. Mrs.
H. w. Snyder, Mrs. Robin Gould.
Wednesday-Mrs. w. K. Lyons,
Mrs. j. M. Proctor, Mrs. H. T. Cooke,
Mrs. Ernest w. Brown, Mrs. j. L.
Fendrick, jr.; Mrs. Ze Barney Phil
lips, Mrs. o. F. Blackwelder, Mrs.
Clyde Brown. president of the Dio-
cesar Daughters of the King; Mrs.
F. s. Buschmeyer, Mrs. M. c. Kis-
singer, Mrs. Nathaniel P. Davis, Mrs.
j. H. Garner, Mrs. Sarah Ubil, Mrs.
Isaac Childs, Miss Elizabeth Zea,
Mrs. l.. H. Sutton, Mrs. John r.
Parkes.
Others to Preside.
Thursday-Mrs. E. H. Pruden, wife
Of the president of the Washington
Federation of Churches; Mrs. Ernest
H. Daniel, president Of the Feder-
alton Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, Mrs. S. B. Daugherty,
Mrs. G. B. Faucet, Mrs. ]. E. Briggs,
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Maj. Gen. Little to Speak

Maj. Gen. Louis McCarty Little,
U. s. NJ. c., commander Of the
Quantico (Va.) Marine Barracks
post, will speak at 11:45 am. to-
morrow at ceremonies during which
members Of Quantico Chapter No. a
Of the National Sojourners will place
q wreath on the Marine statue In
front Of the Administration Build
ing at the post.