davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-12
SHADES, ETC.

C22) WINDOW SHADES. scalloped and
11need. 4ox6 IT. White only. SOo
Regularly 30 Ea eDJC
D VENETIAN BLINDS. Ivory color.
Z inch Stats. 2Sx64 inches Per-
Iect quality. Regularly 90
oiio1 III, IAbLE COVERS Scalloped edge
Regularly n sc 'e;N'T Es irresularS' 23c
t36) ASBESTOS STOVE MATS OilcIoth
covered Discontinued patterns IN
Regularly 49c. Ea.- az
uOo> OTLCLOTH CHAIR PADS. For
kitchen or dinette chairs. Many M
natterns 1oorla~l-- 90 Ea HUC
tO> VALANCE ROARDS. Can be at
tached to venet'a, blirds Ivory color.
% to 36 inch widths. Regularly IN.
35c Ia 4SEc
Goldenbero,s-Thir Flor
Evening star., 1939-01-12
GLOVES

t2lO KID GLOVES. Novelty styles.
Many colors, sizes q 10 IN in no.
the lot. Seconds CT l 95 grade sJaJC
t29O) KID AND SUEDE GLOVES. Also
capeskin; Many styles. assorted coors
and broken sizes. Seconds of 1H
t2OOO LEATHER TRIMMED FABRIC
GLOVES. Double woven fabric. AS
sorted colors. Broken Sizes 49,
t3OO) FABRIC GLOVES. All novelty
@eaves. Assorted colors, broken DA1
sizes. Regularly soc e1s1C
l260 .CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES.
Embroidered styles Many colors and
styles. Sizes to 7. Regularly On.
o"S NV
Evening star., 1939-01-12
SPORTSWEAR

% SNOW HATS AND GLOVE SETS.
Navy and red Girls sizes. slOr
Regularly sDOC
(2Ol SKIRTS. Navy brown and black
Broken sizes 20 to 80. Various GGA
styles. REGULARLY 80 and 159 OOC
I6) SWE A T E R S. Sleeveless style.
Broken sizes "a to 40. Regu- loo
larly ! OC
I3O SPORT RLOUSES. Cotton and
rayon crepe. Broken sizes "a to 40
Various colors. Regularly 1.15 S0<2
and 80 5G------.---- oOC
900 SMART BLOTSES. Ravon crepe
in on assortment of colors. Broken 00n
sizes "a tn 40 Peculiarly ] % sJoC
t3) PLAID DRESSES Sizes IA and
16. Bright colors. Regularly COO
90 .-.------ ------ DDN
f1O) SWEATEPS Sleeveless broken
sizes "a to 3S Regularly UA0
SOC " aVC
Goldenberq's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-12
LUGGAGE


90 CANVAS OVERNIGHT CASES. Is,
21 and "a inches. Peppereil cotton
lined. Grey or tan. Regularly I VO
l2sl HAT BOXES AND OVERNIGHT
CASES. Striped canvas. 1S. 2l and "a
inch: Tan only. Celanese rayon 4 ~
lined Regularly 3.95-- lsOO
t2) FORTNITERS. 29-inch grey. 3
hangers: 3 compartments Handles on
END and top. Canvas with cowhide bind
ing. solid brass spring locks. q 90
p WARDROBE CASES. 27 inches
square. Multiple hangers Brown and
grey canvas. Leather bound. = 90
Regularly 9.9S to 12.9S-- osOO
90 GLADSTONES. Genuine cowhide,
full 90 inch. Black and brown, . NJ
plaid lined Regularly 5.9s- OsOsD
90 MEMS Upper BAGS. Canvas util-
!ty bags for club and overnight travel
lhsi uisrly - ! ~ 5e'n' All c0l0rs. Reg 100
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-12
NOTIONS

NOTIONS
tS0 GARMENT BAGS. Colortul Gre
tonne garment size. Regu- sl14
t5O) KNITTING YARNS. Odd lot of :,'4
OF. hanks. Bands are missing. slS.
Regularly 52c DOC
t1O2 STAMPED GOODS. Assorted of
chalr sets: center pieces. vanity sets
aprons and napkins. Regularly To-
(aW SHOWER CURTAINS: Reg -
80 SEWING CABINETS. Scared %.
from display Regularly 90 sDs1C
05) CELLOPHANE WINDOW CURTAINS.
niar.S nGl Va.a9e0m 4aen-koe or Kitchen, Reg 24c
ularly ui"1 'a3nltA a5e' APRONS. Reg CSC
(aO, CELTEx KITCHEN TOWELS. 100
sheets to the roll Absorbent paper
1CSels' 1oe Regularly rolls l8c
GO1denher0's-Mnj,1 Flor
Evening star., 1939-01-12
CORSETS

t2O) GIRDLES. Brocades. side fasten-
ing and Upper closings. Small Oh.
sizes only Regularly .95 to 395 OOC
600 G!RDLES. Two-way stretch and
panty girdles. Several popular %oI
styles. Regularly 1.95- ls4J
l5O) RRASSIERES. Satin and batiste
IN small sizes only. Many styles H.
Regularly SOC to 79c-- Il s1C
500 GIRDLES. Brocaded fabrics. side
fastening styles. Broken sizes. EOa
Regularly O9-- O0S
Goldenberg'S-Sec Floor
Evening star., 1939-01-12
CURTAINS

CURTAINS
c6 ydsD DRAPERY DAMASK. Green
and brown only. For Clearance. 1A
Be inch. Regularly 29c to 39c Yd. ~
t25) HASSOCKS. Covered with imi-
tation leather. Round or square. Slightly
imperfect. Regularly 1.59 to GGn
1.ss --.---- aOOC
t23) COUCH COVERS. Imported tapes
try. Silk fringe trimmed. Six O0n
50 inch. Regularly 19S. Each OOC
G2) SLIP COVERS. Custom made. jaspe
and plaids. Regularly 3.9S and . m
90 SOFA, SLIP COVERS. To match
chairs. &c. and "a inch All with box
pleats on four sides. French . m
seams. Regularly sos to 69S sDsVsb
$50 OHSILK REMNANTS, 80 inch.
Blue. red and brown / to 3 yard
lengths. Regularly 19c to 29c. 10o
lI5Ol DAMASK AND RAYON SATIN
SQUARES. For upholstering and pillow
tops. All colors. Regularly u0~>
29c and 39c. Ea.- Il ~
GoIdenbero's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Bridge Hostesses
In Rockville
During the Week

ROCKVILLE, Md, March IL
Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell was hostess at
bridge Tuesday afternoon and Mrs.
Theodore S. Mason entertained at a
similar function Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Hanson G. Cashell and son
Thomas have returned from Flor
ida, where they spent some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reuben Pum-
phrey of Rockville are vacationing
in Florida.
Mr.. Ira c. Whitacre, formerly
clerk to the Montgomery County
commissioners, and Mrs. Whitacre
have returned from Florida. While
they were away they attended the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
In celebration of the birthday an
niversary of their daughter Ella Vir-
ginia Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Waters
OF Germantown entertained at din
ner
Miss Hermine Badenhoop and her
mother, Mrs. Herman Badenhoop,
residents of Rockville for the past Is
years, will move to Baltimore, where
they will make their home with Mrs.
Badenhoop's daughter, Mrs. Joseph
w. Muessen, at 1886 Clifton street.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Supper Combined
With Skating

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Grosvenor
were hosts at a delightfully."- original
combination skating party and buf
fet supper last evening when they
entertained at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace for two hours and then the
whole party was removed to The
Rocks, the Gaillard's home on Pierce
Mill road, for supper.
At the ice ring very new skaters
mingled with the professionals and
enjoyed figure skating, waltzing
and even bit of ice hockey. Norman
Baptie and DeLories Ziegfeld, pro-
fessional skaters, added much to the
enjoyment of the party and many
amateur skaters present had quite
a professional air as they worked
out the intricate figures.
Many friends of the Gaillards and
Grosvenors came from Baltimore for
the party. to which only ice-skaters
were invited.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Mrs. Griffith
Hostess at
Miss Griffith
Visiting at Home
Of Parents

LAYTONSVILLE, Md. March
ll.-Mrs. Greenberry Griffith was
hostess at dessert party Thursday
afternoon. having as guests Mrs.
Uriah Griffith, Mrs. Allison Taylor,
Miss Maud Dorsey, Mrs Elgee Riggs,
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs. Thomas
Stewart, Mrs. William T. Warfield,
Miss Mary Cornelia Warfield. Mrs.
V. H. Dyson and Mrs Remus Riggs.
Miss Isabella Griffith of Baltimore
is spending several weeks at Re-
tirement, the home of her parents.
Mrs. Walter Hill of Baltimore also
has been a guest here. staying with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elgee
Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs had
with them for dinner Sunday. in
addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Davis and their
family of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Stabler and
their family from Millbrook. Pa.
are at The Ridge. home of Mrs.
Stabler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Muncaster.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Taylor of
Washington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Griffith Thursday eve
ming for supper and cards. Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffith visited Mr.. Grifhth's
mother, Mrs. William R. Griffith, at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey
Fleck of Baltimore. THURSDAY.
Mrs. R. w. Farmer has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. w. Sackersford of Elkwood. Va.
Mrs. William Nicholson of Rockville
spent the week with her father
during her mothers absence.
Miss Emma de Corse of Wood
field is spending two weeks in Flor
ida. Miss de Corse and Mrs. Clara
Hyatt will leave shortly for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fry of Fair
Hill gave dinner party tonight
for Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
OF Rickville, Mr. and Mrs. Merhle
Halnes OF Laytonsville and several
guests from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louthan of CHEVY
Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines
and Miss Grace Roberts of Laytons-
vile were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cashell of Sunshine on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Informal Parties
Among Diplomats
During the Week

Entertaining among the diplomats,
while as informal as parties can be,
many at embassies and legations,
continue as time brings the Easter
season.
The French Ambassador. Count de
Salnt-Quentin, will be host to a
small number of guests tomorrow
entertaining informally at luncheon.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter will have guests lunching with
them today in their home on Kalo-
rama Circle and the Danish Minis
ter, M. Otto Wadsted, will give a
stag dinner party Friday evening in
honor of the chief of the Danish
Press Association. The Bulgarian
Minister and Nine Naoumoff have
cards out for a dinner party Tues
day evening and many other diplo-
matte attaches to embassies and
legations here are planning small
informal parties.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
A Cappella Choir
Concert Tomorrow

A brilliant audience comprising
music lovers and social leaders in
Washington will attend the Lenten
concert tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in Constitution Hall by the
A Cappella Choir of First Congrega
tional Church, directed by Mrs
Ruby Smith Stahl.
Among those who are recent addi-
tions to the ever-growing list of
patronesses for the concert are Mrs
Daniel Reed, Mrs Joseph Fairbanks
Miss Julia Fiebeger, Mrs. Milton
King, Mrs. E. Harold Cluett, Mrs
Frank Buck, Mrs John z. Anderson
Mrs Harry Engelbright, Judge Fay
L. Bentley Miss Bertha Chinn, Mrs
j. c. H. Bonbright. Mrs. Colgate w
Darden, jr, and Mrs. F. H. Miles.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

supper ana bridge last evening.
Mr.. Eugene de Anzorena is in
Mexico City for a short stay. Mr.
de Anzorena is connected with the
Mexican Embassy In Washington
Mrs. j. A. Watson. sr. will return
soon from two-month visit to West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Newton D. Wyvill was hostess
at bridge Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. De Fran
ceaux of Highland iVew have re-
turned from Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin of
Woodside entertained members of
the Fortnightly Club last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. OFT are re-
turning today from a month in New
Orleans and Miami
Miss Helen Patrick entertained
last evening at party and dance
Miss May Louise Wood enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening in
celebration of her birthday anniver-
sary and in honor of Mrs Margaret
Neumann, whose birthday anniver-
sary also occurs this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Marviden
have visiting them for several weeks
their cousin, Miss jeanette Browne
of Chicago
Mrs. J. Russell Mcqueen of Lin
den entertained at luncheon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Brannan,
who had as their house guest Mrs.
Mae Langston of Norfolk, Va, en-
tertained in her honor Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Roberts of
Falkland Apartments are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter last Sunday at Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Miss Shelley
Married to
Mr.. Rynan
Lincoln Chapel
Wedding Held
Last Evening

Miss Thelma Inez Shelley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Shelley
of Tabor City, N. c., and Mr.. Carl
Alfred Ryman of Brooklyn, N. Y,
were married last evening in Lin
coin Chapel of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church at 8
o'clock. The Rev. Albert Evans,
pastor OF the church, performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. A. F. Fotouhi, sister of the
bridegroom, sang several selections
and the church was decorated with
gladioli, freesias. snapdragons, ferns
and lighted white tapers.
The brides uncle, Mr.. G. B. Jor-
dan, gave her in marriage and she
wore gown of white French lace
cut princess style, and with a long
train. The long veil of silk was held
with a bandeau of orange blossoms
and the bridal bouquet was of
brides roses and lilies of the valley,
IN a shower arrangement.
Sister of Bride
Maid Of Honor.
Miss Estell Shelley, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing
a gown of ashes of roses chiffon,
with wing sleeves and a bouffant
skirt. Her flowers were yellow roses
and blue delphinium
Miss Elizabeth Adair and Mrs.
Eunice Floyd were the other at
tendants, wearing Madonna blue
chiffon made like the gown worn
by the maid of honor. Their bou-
quetS were of pink roses.
Three-year-old Elizabeth Lynn
Weber, dressed in daffodil organdy,
made short, with a very full skirt
from the short yoke, was the flower
girl, carrying basket of white rose
petals.
Mr.. Herman Edwards of WASH
ington, brother law of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Eugene Reavis and
Mr.. Leigh Kelsey. also of WASH
ington.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryman re-
ceived with Mr. and Mrs. Jordan.
Assistants at the reception were
Miss Dorothy Remington. Miss Dora
Rountree, Miss Jordan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Edwards.
The bride was graduated from
Nathaniel Green School in North
Carolina and studied at Boyd's
Business School and Strayer's Col
lege. She is employed in the Cen
eral Accounting Office of the Gov
ernment.
Mr.. Ryman, the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ryman, holds
an A. B. degree in engineering from
Duke University and is a member
OF Sigma Pi Sigma and Iota Gamma
Pl fraternities. He is a mechanical
engineer in the Navy Department
and was recently transferred from
New York to Washington.
Couple Descended
From Prominent Families.
The bride is a descendant of the
Shelleys of England and Mr.. Ryman
is from the prominent Whitfield
family, which is we'll known in early
history OF America and North Caro-
lima.
Among the out -of-town guests
were Mrs. Hugh Adair of Delhi, N.
T., and Mrs. M. E. Reilley, Char
lotte, N. c.
For her going-away costume the
bride wore navy color tailored
suit with contrasting crepe blouse
and accessories of lighter blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryman will make
their home at 2800 Eighteenth
street.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen
Entertain for Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen enter
tanned last Sunday evening IN honor
of their son, Morton WeniZ, who
was bar mitzvah March 4 at Tif-
ereth Israel Congregation.
A dinner and dance for 220 rela-
tives and friends was held at the
New Colonial Hotel. The affair was
opened by the singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Rose
Dorfman, while a spotlight shone on
the American flag, and was followed
by the singing of "Hatkvah" by the
Rev. William Tash, with the spot
light on the Jewish flag.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Miss Le0na F. Schnabele
OF Silver Spring Weds
Bride of Mr.. Warren P. Turner;
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Schneiter.
Hosts at Buffet Supper

Announcement been OF Ieona
rederca Schnabee daughter of Mr.
Silver Spring Md and Mr. Warren Turner
F. Turner OF -Four Corners Md Tuesday
The Church the Rev.
Carl Mumford.
The bride Wine velvet
home Silver Spring
Mr.. and entertained at buffet
Evening star., 1939-03-12
First Woman Choirmon

WINNIPEG 'LPp.-For the first
time in Winnipeg's history a woman,
Alderman Margaret McWilliams, is
chairman of the Civic Relief Com
mittee. She has been a member of
the City Council for five years.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

About a day after arrived,
Myron Selznick (agent- brother of
DAVID asked me If I would like to
see the burning of Atlanta at Mr..
Selznick's studio Zone of the high
spots of &C. w. T. W."-shot in De-
cember. I had nothing else to do
that evening, so went along"
When the flames were at their
highest point, Myron said to his
brother-"David, I want you to meet
Miss Leigh" How dye do," said
the producer absent-mindedly with
out taking his eyes off the flaming
(miniature) city. Afterwards, David
said to the company In general
Lets 60 back to my Office" There
he had his first good look at Miss
Leigh.
Having tested every actress in and
out of Hollywood for the role of
Scarlet, the invitation to Miss Leigh
was automatically don't you
come tn and test tomorrow" he
said to her. Having nothing better
than some sleeping to do the next
day, Miss Leigh assented.
To say that her tests were superb
is putting it too mildly. She is a
natural for the part, even though
her eyes are blue-and not green
as given out by the studio.
Imagine a girl with the looks
Evening star., 1939-01-25

and pictures. American audiences
know her best for her "Meanie" in
"A Yank at Oxford"
Since she came to Hollywood
Vivien's weight has jumped from
95 pounds to 105-'I get so hungry
here" She is 5 feet 3 inches tall,
has dark hair with q faint reddish
glow, a pale. pointed face, tip
tilted nose and the aforementioned
blue eyes-"but they get green when
I wear green-or when get angry"
She is now separated from her
husband, will marry Laurence o.
ivier when they get their respec-
tive divorces, swims a little, reads
q lot,: dislikes gay night life-"when
I finish working I usually have q
massage, then go to bed"-has no
opinion to express on Hollywood
IT haven't seen any of 1t yet"
(ccpyright. 1899. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-01-25

maybe more-of Hedy Lamar, plus
vitality, plus the ability to act the
spots of every other actress her age
in Hollywood, and you have a faint
picture of the screen Scarlet. She
lacks some of the sentimental
warmth that made audiences love
Mary Pickford. She hasn't quite the
depth Of Carlo. But these very
omissions, coupled with her at.
tributes, make her as ideally fitted to
play Scarlet as Clark Gable is for
the role Of Rhett Butler.
Leigh Is not the lady's real name.
She was born Vivien Hartley No
vember 5, 1918, in Darjeeling, India.
Her father is stock broker. She
is an only child and the first of
her family with an acting career.
Il decided to be an actress when
I was Z or g." she tells me. This
Is corroborated by Maureen O'Sul-
livan "a schoolmate at the Sacred
Heart Convent in London). "She
was always very ambitious and she
she was going to be an actress" !"
Maureen told me recently.
At the age of 16 Miss Leigh was
studying histrionics in Paris under
the tutelage Of an actress of the
Comedie Francois. At 18 she en-
rolled as a student of the Royal
Academy of Dramatic Art dn which
Charles Laughton and yours truly
were one-time students).
A year later she was the wife Of
Barrister Leigh Holman. At 20 she
was the mother of a girl-Suzanne
and began her stage career proper.
She scored triumph in her first
important play, THE Mask of Vir-
tue" at the Ambassador Theater in
London.
In the five years that followed she
played stellar roles in many plays
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Warren to Be Philo

Warren William has been signed
to portray Philo Vance in "The
Oracle Allen Murder Case" it is
announced by William LeBaron,
managing director Of production
at Paramount Studio. George Ar
thur Is producing and Alfred E.
Green directing the film.
The production will mark Will
liam's tenth screen detective role,
but with Oracle Allen mixed up
in the murder 1t is conceded that
he'll have to throw away all tra-
ditional methods of crime detection.
The actor has portrayed Arsene
Lupin, Perry Mason. the Lone Wolf
and assorted other sleuth roles in
Guiding Philo Vance.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Children's Concerts

Four children's concerts will be
presented on Saturday afternoons at
2:3O o'clock on January %, February
II, February Is and March II by the
Committee for Aid to Spanish De-
mocracy at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
The artists who will participate
are Alan Lomax, to be heard in a
program of American music on
Saturday; string ensemble from the
National Symphony Orchestra, Feb
ruary IL; wood wind ensemble from
the National Symphony Orchestra,
February Is, and small orchestral
ensemble on March II. Explanatory
comments will be made by members
Of the committee.
Tickets are on sale at the r.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Eases Discomfort and Sore Throat
Accompanying Colds Almost Immediately

Thousands will tell you the simple
way pictured above brings amazing
ly fast relief from the painful dis
comfort and sore throat accom-
panying colds.
Try it. Then - because any cold
can lead to serious consequences -
see your doctor. In all probability
he will tell you to continue with the
Bayer Aspirin because it acts so
fast to relieve the painful discom-
forts Of a cold. And to reduce fever.
This simple treatment, backed
by scientific authority, has largely
supplanted the use of strong medi-
cines in easing cold symptoms.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

II came to
Hollywood for a
S h ort vacation
with no idea or
desire to play
Scarlett," tn e
calm, controlled
B r t S h ac-
treSS tells me in
q brief interlude
between DIRE s
fittings, makeup
tests and the
thousand a n d
one things that
have to be done
before facing the
c a m e ra S this
rv,~~1v
Evening star., 1939-01-25

Perhaps the easiest. most effective
way yet discovered When YOU
buy, ask for "BAYER ASPIRIN"
- not just for aspirin" alone. Get
the genuine Bayer article.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Every One but Vivien Leigh
Excited Over Scarlett
Selznick's Tests Missed No One
Else, so Automatically
He Invited Her
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

The fans are fighting The North and South having
Civil Warof words Hollywood camps
In short every the cause all vvien Lghs excited
or angry or delighted that
pubcized heroine of the publ
cized movie version Of the
icized book of the centuy-"ione
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
SPRING TRAINING NJ

catcher. will take his first work
out with the As today. II was
reported he received 81 800 more
than last year.
NEW BRAUNFELS. Tex. -
The Philadelphia Phillies were
10 start a 13-game series with
the ST. Louis Browns today. The
whole town was planning to turn
out at Landa park. with the
mayor declaring an official half
holiday.
LAKELAND a six = inning
game between two teams Of DE
troit Tigers was scheduled to-
day. Only Bill Rogell and Dixie
Walker were missing. Charlie
Gehripger. Hank G~reenberg and
Pete Fox, most recent arrivals,
were expected to PLAY today.
SAN ANTONIO The st.
Louis Browns departed for New
Braunfels. Tex, for their ex-
hibitiOn game against the Phila-
delphia Phillies today. Ed Cole.
Lou lost and Southpaw Bob
Auncrief sre 70 pitch. Latest
contract signer. Catcher Billy
Sullivan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Eadminton Stars
Enter Tourney

Entries for the city badminton
tournament must be in by $50
Saturday night, it was announced
today. They are to be given to Lyle
Morton at Dill Howells sporting
goods store. 929 Commerce St, or
phoned to Main $3.50.
The entry fee is loo per event
and each player must furnish n
new shuttle for every match, the
winner take the new shuttle and
the loser the used one.
Those already entered include
Juanita Stern and Lyle Morton,
present women's and mems cham
pions, respectively. Some of the
others entered are Margaret On
stad, Betty Culbert, Dorothy Best,
Etha Murray, Marjorie Kohler.
Dorothy Murray, Peggy Simpson
Louise Claes, Lillian Nelson, Ruth
Grain, Maurine Martin and Mar
garet Rust, Jack DuPriest, Bill
Nelson, Wally Scott, Boyd Dickin-
son, Fred Henry, Lon Erwin, Norm
Henshaw, Myron Anderson, Harold
Deering, Gov Teats and Darrell
Thomas.
Francis Chapman, rated No. 2 IN
the city, has some strained llga-
ments in his arm and it is doubt
full if he will be able to defend his
doubles titles. Teamed with Betty
Culbert, he was city mixed dou-