davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Get Preview of Star Games
Track Fons Offered Big Show at Maryland;
Metro Entry Deud|ine FoIIs Monday

The contests at College Park fig-
ure to give the coaches almost an
exact line on their athletes.
A stack of entries for the Dis
trict A. A. U. championships, to
be run concurrently with the
schoolboy events. were in hand
today. but the bulk of them are
expected Monday from George
town, Maryland and Catholic
Universities, who also will ma
neuver their talent for team
honors.
Maryland's squad, unbeaten in
dual competition. is meeting the
undefeated Washington and Lee
Generals today in a feature Of
the Terrapins' field day.
Next Wednesday Maryland and
Georgetown will clash at Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

A preview Of the metropolitan
Washington public school track
and field championships, part Of
The Evening Star games to be
held next Saturday. was afforded
at College Park today as more
than $50 youngsters sought
bountiful honors in the 22nd an
nual University OF Maryland in
terscholastic meet.
Entries for The Star games.
which also will be staged in Byrd
Stadium, will close Monday.
Most of the high school
coaches are withholding their
entries until after the Maryland
meet. A lively struggle is expect
ed for the metropolitan team
championship and it may be de-
cided on skillful placing Of talent.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Georgetown Golfers,
Yet 10 Win, Nosed
Out by Tigers

Georgetown's golf team still was
looking for that first win today fol-
lowing its second successive defeat
yesterday with Princeton it's con-
queror. Tied by Navy and beaten by
Duke, the Hoyas were beaten Sd by
the Tigers at the Manufacturers
Country Club in Philadelphia. 1t
was the first Eastern intercollegiate
round robin match of the season.
Johnny Burke, G. us intercol-
legiate champ, trimmed Munger, l
up, but, as in the other two pairs
of matches, Princeton won the best
ball by the same margin when Petit
john lost to Maxwell. Billy Shea
and Billy Dettweiler beat Riddle and
Clark by up margins, but Princeton
again took best ball. Higgins lost
to Page in the third foursome, but
Calvin beat Richards. The match,
only extra-hole affair of the day,
found the Tigers making a clean
sweep of best ball honors.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Colbert Rejoins
Mats Monduy

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Charley
Colbert, Washington utility in
fielder confined to bed with the
grip, remained here when the
Mats left for a three-game series
with the Indians at Cleveland.
Colbert, attended by q special
nurse since Thursday. is ex-
pected to join the Nationals at
Cleveland on Monday.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Western Gains Series
Lead as Nance Puts
Bee on Wilson
Cokinos SIueeing Star
For Presidents; Tech
Nearly Eliminated
HOW THEY STAND.

A potential home-run king. bud
ding Carl Hubbell and a riding
jinx that threatens to throw one OF
the most promising teams in the
chase appeared prominently In the
inter high baseball picture today as
Western took over the lead IN the
Western division, and Tech found
itself all but eliminated from further
consideration in the Eastrn division
flag scramble.
The home-run clouter is Nick Co.
xmas of Wilson, who knocked his
second round -tripper Of the series as
Western slugged its way to an 8-3
victory over his team The budding
Hubbell-or Gomez, if you prefer
Is Carmel Nance, who checked Wilson
with two lonely hits and famed a
pinch hitter in the ninth with the
bases full.
Tech Nearly Erased.
The jinx prodding into the Eastern
division, apparently has attached it.
self barnacle- like to Techs aggres-
sive but impotent representatives,
who bowed to Eastern, So, in their
second straight series defeat. Thus,
today Bruce Kessler's boys are
perched precariously no the brink Of
elimination, position not indicative
Of the teams true ability.
Yesterday Eastern won by virtue of
a seventh-inning rally begun by
Puddin Lovett, winning pitcher,
who slapped one Of Heine Webb's
curves into deep left field for triple.
The blow unsettled Webb momen-
tarily, and he hit MCGOWAN with a
pitch. Cooksey was retired then,
with no runs yet over the plate and
Tech ahead, 81. Webb purposely
passed Nutwell, gambling on double
play.
Galasso Spoils Strategy.
Pete Galasso spoiled his plans by
dropping Texas League double into
right field to score two runners. Nut
well came home with a third run on
Stasulli's long fly to Mouse" Mostow
in center field.
Western drove over four runs in
the seventh to clinch its game with
Wilson, but the losers tried a watt
ing game in the ninth as Nance's
control wavered and coaxed four
straight passes from him for one
run before he bore down and re-
tired the side.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Senior Players Sought

Players between the ages Of 20 and
IS are sought for the Carefree Circle
baseball team. Candidates should
contact Manager Patty Snyder at
Lincoln 0612-J.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
School Nine Booking

Games with strong unlimited
teams are sought for Saturdays and
Sundays by the District Training
School nine. Write or telephone
Director OF Athletics j. Lawton Jones
at Laurel. Md, phone $50.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Galasso Spoils Strategy.
7-Up Nine on the Rood

7-Up Athletic Club was to en-
gage the Newport News Red Hose
today and tomorrow In 3-game
series at Newport News. Lefty Nc
Intire, Frank beavers and Lannv
Birch were scheduled to pitch.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
All Teams CHALLENGED

Unlimited teams of Washington
Virginia and Maryland are chal-
lenged by the Landover A. c. nine
whose home is 2 miles past Peace
Cross on Defense highway. Call
Greenwood ASIA after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Boiling Field Victor

Boiling Field outslugged Fort
Myer to win a 17-8 decision in their
Militia League engagement yester-
day. Moore and Davis were the
batting stars.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
FIushes and AII-Sturs Win

The Flashes chalked up a 10-5
victory over Addisons, and the ALL
Stars nosed out the Aces, 5-4, in the
opening games of the Powell Soft
ball League, yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Village Boys Practice

A baseball practice Of the Colonial
Village Boys Club will be held At
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning on
the Village field. Old and new mem
bers are asked to report.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Seems to McKechnie Every
Enemy Is STRONGER


"This always was very discourag-
ing league. and it is more so now
than ever" said the Deacon few
days ago, as he dragged his sober
bones off to Boston, once his home,
now the fortress of his foes. Seems
like everybody is stronger. Boston
is stronger Brooklyn is stronger.
The Phillies are winning ball games
righ and left. And you've seen the
Giants come from behind twice to
beat the ears off of my club.
"In the West, they're all tough.
Getting down to cases, though, the
Cardinals have given us the most
trouble. They got a good hitting
club. and now their pitchers are
pitching shutouts. Curt Davis shut
out my boys back home. IT they go
on getting pitching like that-well,
I fear them"
The Cardinals, showing no outward
sign of being feared by Mr.. McKech-
ME, but doubtless aware of it down
deep in their ghoulish hearts, are
giving the Eastern half Of the loop
its first look at a funny club-very
funny. indeed, but nevertheless
threat in the loose and lazy league
which goes by the name of National.
This ST. Louis team is no such
rafish, staggering. fighting, dirty
shirted gang of cut-throats as the
Cardinals of 1884, the last Cardinals
to win the pennant. Pepper Martin
still is among them, but Pepper now
Is captain of the club, solid citizen
who interprets the rule book, when
, he can remember how it goes, and
gives fatherly advice to the bushers.
when he can think of any fatherly
advice to give. Joe Medwick also
survives from the gashouse era, but
Joseph concentrates steadily on his
base hits. He has not been seen to
throw a punch in seven months.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
From the
Press Box
McKechnie Sees Cards
As Reds Big Threat
By JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK. May (N.ANA)-
William McKechnie. the deaconly
manager of the Cincinnati Reds, has
not been once around the National
League yet, but he thinks he knows
the teams to fear.
"St. Louis looks good in the West"
says William mournfully, land the
Giants are strong in the East I
hear they got off to a bad start, but
they showed us plenty Of hitting.
The pitchers will catch up with the
hitters pretty soon, and the Giants
will be hard to beat.
"They already are hard for us to
beat" added Mr.. McKechnie, who
is staggering along the road under
a painful burden, namely, the back
ing of the critics, who picked the
Reds to win the pennant in spite
of Williams earnest request to lay
off of him and his. 1t is Mr..
McKechnie S notion that nobody ever
got anywhere by counting his pen
nants before they were stitched.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

Piedmont.
Asheville. B: Portsmouth. 4.
Durham, 8; Winston Salem, 5.
- Rocky Mount. 9; Charlotte, 6.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Mems Pin Tourney Scores

CLASS E.
Schrider "a 81 So Stark 81 9711n
Leasure 121 81 1O4 Mints 95 liz 90
t565) EOS 1888 1872 (59D 1872 200 200
Evening star., 1939-05-06

Sally.
Macon. Z; Savannah, q.
Augusta. ~; 9Artanburg, q,
Columbia, 8: Greenville, Q. u
jacksonville. 1: Columbus. 3. y
Evening star., 1939-05-06

while the putting prize for nine
holes went to Mrs. r. c. Dunbar
with 16. Putting winners among the
guests at the party put on by the
Women's Golf Committee and Mrs.
Alma Won STEINER, club manager
were Mrs. c. A. Slater of Columbia,
and Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs. H. l..
Simcoe of Manor.
At Congressional a match play
against par tourney was won by Mrs.
Arnold McNitt with a card one down
to par. Mrs. Myron Davy, scoring
IS, finished second, four down to par
The putting award went to Mrs. H.
j. Klossner with SO puts.
Women of the Army Navy Coun-
try Club played in a 12-hole Sc
lected-hole tourney. won by Mrs.
j. H. Chadwick with net card of
43. Other winners were Mrs. M. j.
Torlinski with As, Mrs. P. L. Ransom
with As and Mrs. Page of Congress
sional, who won the guest award at
ID holes with 101-20-8l.
Roosevelt Tops Schoolboys.
Only one more major hurdle re-
mains in the path of the fast
travelling Roosevelt High School golf
team before the present holders of
the Dawes Cup, emblematic of the
high school championship, may look
for clear sailing in defense OF their
school title. They will play Western
next Friday in an impOrtant match
and one that may have q big bear
ing on the championship.
The Rough Riders, captained by
Clin Gruver, won q 7-to-2 victory
from Central at Woodmont yester-
day, and top the high schools with
three wins and no defeats. Western,
which has lost one match, licked
Anacosita High at Army-Navy, Q
to 0.
Meanwhile Rockville High School,
led by scotty E0ss. kept its slate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
z L NJ.

KMO-News: BIS, Jim
my Dorsey
KVl-The Peoples Vote,
6:l5. Lum and Abner
KOMO-Amos n Andy;
BIS. Ed c. Hill
KJR-Speaker.
KIRO-Sam HAYES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
6 p. Nj.

KMO-Reichmuth.
KVI--Radio Theater.
KOMO-Ferde Grofe.
KJR-Charm.
KIRO-Radio Theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
The Rains:
Came

Continued from Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
TUESDAY

K NJ o - Today's Alman
&C: 7:15. Farmers Pro-
gram
KNI-Devotionals
KOMO - Good Morning.
7:15. Morning Mem
oranda.
KJR-Church OF the Air
K ] r o - Morning Melo-
dies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

1880 A. VI.
.KMO ~; 1t5
Tonic Tunes
EVI-SeWs IS, Gar
Gen GUIDE
K ONO Memoranda.
as Yodellrg
K J K Financial. 80
sports Parade
KIRO-RIse and Shine
4. VI.
KMO - Sheila Bennett
SIS. Haven OF Rest.
RNl-Heien wyer, c;lo
Nightmares
.KOMO- Revefies
K J R Ensemble: e;lo
Christian Science.
KIRO-Hour Glass
$3.50 A. NJ.
RMO - Haven OF Rest
s45. Christian Science.
XVI Top Of Morning
645 Westerners
KOMO-Ship OF Joy.
KJR-Pnul Page Songs;
545 OriKinslities
KIRO Nexsreel. s45
Weather Forecast
9 A. VI.
KMO-Trio: g IS. Talk
XVI - Womeus Psge;
s:15. Nancy James.
EOMO-Farm Talk; s:i5
O'Nellls
KJR-Campus Kids. s:i5.
News
EIRO-Connie W ort b.
s;l5. Her Honor.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-News. q45, Gar
den Club.
KvI-Helen Trent: e:43.
Gal Sunday
ROMO-Tena and Tim.
Educational Farm and
Home.
RIRO-Romance.
10 A. NJ
KMO - Trade 1913
Bernie Cummins.
XVI - Gold nergs. 1918
Life Can Be Beautiful
K o MO - Other Wife:
1915. Plain Will.
Educational Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
1890 A. NJ.
KINGDOM Arres; lo:45,
Organ.
KVI-M ystic Melodies:
io:45 Mary Lou Taylor
KOMO - anger ous
Roads,. l0:d5 DR. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly: l0:45.
Orchestra.
K1RO-Antiques.
IL A. NJ.
KMO-School OF Air.
XVI - Big Sister. HIS.
Real Life Stories
KOMO - Betty and Bob;
1875. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR Seize nee Every
where.
KIRO Serial: Has
Aunt Jenny
80 A. NJ.
K NJ o - Revue. l1:45,
Hollywood Whispers.
K VI American School
OF Air.
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
11:45 Hymns
.KJR-Varietv Show.
KIRO--Air School.
IL NOON
KMO-Hugo Mona; Il Is
XVI Headlines. 1875
Music of the Day.
KOMO - Mary Marlin:
1918. Ma Perkins.
OF Az
riculture: 1915 Cow
boy Joe
K l r One VS.: 12:15
Singing Sam.
1890 p. Nj.
KMO = Cats and Fiddle;
l2:45. Health.
KVI-Harvey Wiley. Or
ganist; l2:45, Fletcher
Wiley.
KOMO - Pepper Young:
l2:45. Guiding Light,
KJR-News: 12:45. Book
ends
RIRO Serial: 12:45
Commentator.
| p NJ.
KMO - Better Business;
1915. Midstream.
XVI - Kitty Kelly: lis
Myrt and Marge
KOMO-Backstage Wife.
lis Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 P. M.
KMO - Keypoards: l45.
Book q Week.
XVI - Hilltop House:
l:45, Stepmother.
.KOMO-Vlc and SADIE,
l:i5 Girl Alone.
kJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Bess Johnson.
. p. M.
.KMO - Gunther Decker:
2:15, Navy Talk.
Baines,
2:l5. DR.. Susan.
KOMO-House boat Han.
nah: ais, eysia n
Room.
.KJR-Orch.: 2:l5. 9Th
Engineers Band.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO = La Forge Bru-
men: 2:45. June Ander-
son. Pianist.
KVI-Deep River Boys;
PAS, Do You Remem-
ber9
2:45,
Cookbook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

pDs an changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
NONDA Y

> 4
pEog m changes
MOVDiY
1 I. VI.
NO - Fulton Lewis
4.f8. News
KNI-County Seat. AIS.
Youth
KoMo-orchestra. $50.
organ
KJR-Memories In Mini
HtCre
KIRo-c County Seat. AIS
Plane Side
80 Z. VI.
KMo-Muslc BY Faith
XVI - Louise Receconi.
AS. Studio
KOMO-Studio. AS. Or
chestra.
KJR - Jimmy Kemper.
445, Science
KiR o PIT A: 445.
Home Economics.
) Z. VI.
NO vitality Club
5:l5 Cowboy
XVI NloInlst. George
Johnson. 5 IS, HOWE
Wing.
EcMO-Buckaroos
KJR-QuAy Capers
KIRO-Father Goose.
$3.50 L. VI.
KMO - Jack Armstrong.
5:45, Twilight
< V = Headlines; 545,
Jane Powers
KOMO-Ihose We Love
KJR-Musical Vignettes
KIRO - Headlines: 545.
Costigan.
6 p. Nj.
KMO-Reichmuth.
KVI--Radio TheaJer.
KOMO-Ferde Grofe.
KJR-Charm.
KIRO-Radio Theater.
$3.50 p. NJ.
K MO Ne VS.. Gas
johnson Family
KVl-Radio rheater
KOMO-pall Mall
KJR-News. 6:45. News
KIRO-Radio fheater.
Z =. NJ.
KMO-News Dramas:
7l5. Jerry Geehan's
Sportscast.
KNl-Guy Lombardo.
KOMO - Contented Pro-
gram.
KJR-True or False.
KIRO-Royal Canadians
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
KVI-Eddie Cantor
KOMO-Al Penrce
KJR-Nat'l Radio Forum
KIRO-Cantor
s u. NJ.
KMO-News: B.I5, Jim
my Dorsey
KVl-The Peoples Vote:
6:l5. Lum and Abner
KOMO-Amos n Andy;
BIS. Ed c. Hill
KJR-Speaker.
KIRO-Sam Hayes.
80 Z. NJ.
KMO-Ruth Harris; 8;45,
News Hunt
KVI-Model Minstrels
KOMO Voice; Orch.
KJR-Man a King
KIRO-Mlnstrels
9 Z. NJ.
KMO-News; 9l5. Duo
KVI-Cavalcade
KOMO Il a thor ne
House.
KJR-News: s:15. Mys-
KIRo@American History
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra
X VI Sophie Tucker;
Gas. News.
KOMO-Battle OF Sexes
KJR-Moods
* ! r . - Musical Show.
9:45. Seattle Forum
10 p. M.
KMO-Devil's Scrapbook
XVI - organ. 1918.
Yarns
EOMO N e VS. Flashes.
l0:l5. Sports
KJR-Hotel Biltmore.
KIRO - Forum; 1918.
Yarns.
1890 P. NJ.
KMO-Jim Welsh
KVI-Clyde Mccoy.
KOMO-Hotel Music.
KJR-Jim Richards
KIRO-Nlght Extra.
IL p. Nj.
KMO - Orchestra. Shep
Fields.
XVI Novelty Swing;
KOMO - Hotel Music,
Paul Martin
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO - Almanac; ll:l5,
Harmonies
1880 p. Nj.
K NJ O. Dance Tunes.
1l:45. Rhapsody in
Wax
KVI-Orchestra.
KOMO-Trio.
KJR--Organ.
KIRO-Harmonies: Has
Song OF Islands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

K NJ Q n VS.. GAS
johnson Family
KNl-Radio Theater.
KOMO-pall Mall
KJR-News. 645. News
KIRO-Radio rheater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
$3.50 p. NJ

y .OV vi.
KMO - Jack Armstrong;
b:45, Elmer Strong.
KVI-Dick Aurandt.
K MO Information.
Please.
lKJR-Paul Martin: 545,
scandinavian.
KIRO-Hit Tunes: 545,
Costigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

K MO - Fulton Lewis.
AIS News
SVl-Counfy Seat. I
Blind Association.
iKOMO Easy Aces. Ais
Mr. Keen
KJR - Hotel Orchestra,
AS. virginia Lana.
KIRO-County
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Radio Time Table


edaes ms neSspsp cannot
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Paralysis Foundation
Tables Hospital Proposal

A proposal that some of the Dis
trict's infantile paralysis funds be
used to hospitalize Washington
patients at a Berkley Springs, w. Va,
institution, at a price Of 81 a day
each, was tabled yesterday by mem
bers Of the District Chapter Of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
CoIIodoy to Address
Young Republicans

The Young Republican Club Of
Washington will hear Republican
National Committeeman Edward F..
Colladay at its next meeting, jan
uary Is, in the clubhouse Of the
League Of Republican Women, 1901
Seventeenth street NV.
Local Young Republicans now are
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Consideration Of the proposal ol
ofYicialS Of the institution, the Pines
had been requested Of the chapter
by Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, Of West Virginia, chairman OF
the House District Committee.
The District chapter, headed by
Col. David McCoach, jr., Engineer
Commissioner, named . COMMITTEES
of three to perfect plans for the
disbursement Of the 81, 900 the Dis
trict received for infantile paralysis
victims from the celebration Of the
Evening star., 1939-12-29

son and A. J. Gebhart yesterday she
had permitted the gypsy to bless"
the money by tying it in a piece Of
red silk. When she united the silk
she said, the bundle contained only
blank paper.
"The money-eet ees nothing" the
Mexican film actress cried.
But just wait unteel I get my
hands on that woman"
Lupe inspected a dozen gypsy
women at the Beverly Hills jail, but
failed to find the one who came to
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Rabbi Loeb to Speok

Rabbi j. T. Loeb will be guest
speaker tonight in Beth Sholem
Synagogue, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV. His subject will be
"Israel's Destiny Among Nations"
A special musical program is to be
offered by the cantor and choir.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
formulating plans for the fourth an
nual Lincoln Day ball February II.
Survives Well Cuve-in

SALMON, Idaho, Dec. % R.-A
cave-in buried 15-year- -old Ivan Sill
baugh is a we'll seven hours. He
was rescued uninjured.
His father, w. H. Silbaugh, said
rocks wedged above Ivan's head
protected him and allowed aid to
reach him.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Angry Lupe VeIez Hunts
Gypsy Who Took $500

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec. %.
-Lupe Velez Is on the warpath.
More than anything else right now
she'd like to lay her hands on the
gypsy maid who swindled her out
of $4,000.
Lupe, her dark eyes flashing an
grily, told Detectives D. p. Hender-
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Presidents birthday last January.
Members Of the committee are
DR.. Guy w. Leadbetter, Albert w.
Howard and Judge Fay Bentley Of
Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Cow Sits on Woman

WICHITA, Kans. R.-Add tired
cows to the list Of farming hazards.
A farm woman hospitalized for q
fractured ankle explained a COW she
was milking sat down in her lap.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

her house daily for two weeks, she
said, to pray" for the overthrow Of
my enemies.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

| 7-Sl49 Muskrot Fur Coots, $74.50
natural minkdyed and sabdyed sizes IL and 10;
| Lambs grey and black dyed; size 1S
3-Sl25 Goats; II, 16, Is $szSe
black; and red; IL 70 N Se7So
4-S9S75 Grey Kid Jackets sizes IL to is
$3.50 Persian Lamb Goats; black, Size L. $7S
1-slso Rlack Persian Lamb Coat size Is S225
Sivertone Muskr.t 3S2.5
1-S1ss Black-dyed Caracul Lamb Coa size u SsS
5-S19S Muskat Goats; sizes II and $SS
l-$ss.50 Beaver-dyed Coney Fur Coat; size Sss.7s
Greydyed Caracul Lamb Fur Ccas sss - $5
Caacu Kid Fur Coats; sizes IL and ~
Coats; sizes IL and " SzSs
$3.50 Muskra Fur Coats sizes 10 and
Persian Lamb Fur Coat size $15s
S-S6s75 Tails Jackets sizes IL and SASs
3S75 Kdskn Jackets; sisss 49,
Cvet Cat Fur Jackets sses ID -
Caracul Lamb Fur Belere; siss
l-S13s Kid Cape size 1s 80
1-$l59 Mink dyed Muskrat Fur Jacket; size SS8e
Fitch Fur Jackets sizes and l6 $S7e
l-S15 Fur Muns-Mink dyed Muskra Brewn-dyed Caracu
Lamb -t1So
1-s12 sea-dyed Coney Mun
Evening star., 1939-12-29
300H$l Wool or Royon Scorfs, soc
ad also satin print sway scarf black and coo

Betsuedes capkins novelty fabrics gilt
simulated metals Il In to black brown blue
green -- .----- ----------- 50c-S1.5o
evening 25c SOC
200 Pcs 81 Nekwearcoton piques orand shark
skins oppetes high neklne styles; white SOC
80S95 1895 Evening ales
81 IS
50S1 Pickups-quied print holders Soc
Evening star., 1939-06-05
Washington Observations
Kings Visit to U. S. A., Despite Official
DisuvowoIs, Held Politically Momentous

legitimate. It will be equally log
ical for President Roosevelt to point
out the ''parallelism" of the Amer
ican viewpoint. None of this means
that the Government and people
of the United States agree with
every policy of the present British
government. 1t is certain we do
not. Plenty of Americans. some of
them in exalted places, think Prime
Minister Chamberlain's appease-
ment policy is a crescendo of bungle
and futility. Peace remains un-
broken "in our time" but, begin
ming with Munich terrific price
has been paid for its preservation
to date. British cabinets are
ephemeral. Neville Chamberlain
may be gone with the wind tomor-
row. 1t is rather with the abiding,
fundamental principles of interna-
tional relations, which inspire the
British democracy, not with the
makeshift policies of expediency
espoused by the Prime Minister of
the day, that American public SEN
tAAcit 1ulio pal dllel.
X X X
King George unquestionably will
find President Roosevelt still ready
to support all measures short of war"
to sustain the European democracies
IN their fight for existence against
the relationships. The Hull neu-
trality proposals are the latest token
Of the administrations aim to aid
and abet the program of nom
aggression. Mr.. Roosevelt's appeal
to Hitler and Mussolini to pledge
"at least decade of decency in
world affairs was another measure
short of war" to bulWark the demo-
cratic peace program. The return
of the United States Fleet to the
Pacific is perhaps our most signifi-
cant short of war" move of all 1t
means that this country intends to
do everything in its power to per-
init Britain and France to concen-
trate their naval strength in home
seas. Japan is the ally of Germany
and Italy. Her tactics in China and
in ASiatic waters have all been
predlcated on the theory that West
ern Europe is too preoccupied to
give heed to the Orient. The pres
ence of our fleet in the Pacific sig
nails that the Far Eastern branch OF
the Berlin Rome Toxic triangle is
not quite monarch of all it surveys
SO there is no lack of parallel
purposes which make it proper for
the respective symbols of the Brit
ish and American democracies to
stretch their legs under the same
mahogany and dwell upon a prob
ability, which is thoroughly under
stood in Berlin, Rome and Toxic,
however incompletely it may be
comprehended in this country. That
probability is that if and when to-
talitarianism ventures aggressive
war, it will find the British empire
and the United States shooting the
same language (as Col. George
Harvey once put it,. Every dictate
of enlightened American self Inter
est justifies friendly understand
ing with our British cousins. II
King George and Queen Elizabeth
divine such message in the cheers
of Washington and New York, this
observer believes their majesties will
read the signs of the American times
Alright.