davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
On the Home Front

While Europe bleeds itself white in war of guns,
Americans girding themselves for different bat
tie, fight TO human life instead of destroy it.
April has been chosen cancer prevention month"
and the battlefield viii extend far beyond hospitals
and health centers During the campaign the various
forces fighting will endeavor to bring the battle
into every home in the country.
The message these groups are trying to deliver is
simple. Cancer though incurabe, can be checked in
its early stages. Doctors have proved time and again
that lives be saved when patients come to them
in time. Many more might be saved if thousands of
others conquered the fear which keeps them from seek
ing competent medical advice. Just the thought of
being treated for the dread ailment has kept many
people from asking for medical which might have
saved their lives.
Many persons who think they have cancer symptoms
give way to despair, believing their case hopeless
They trouble to consult physician 1t is true that
there still is no known for However, even
stubborn have been found to yield to
of the many treatments developed in recent years by
medical science. There is only thing to do when
cancer threatens or appears imminent. Consult
doctor
When borrowing trouble you never have to estab-
lsh credit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
o % %
OUT OF THE PAST

OUT OF THE PAST
"He who knows only his own side
of the case knows little of that"
u. Stuart Mill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
A Gracious Lord

His work is honorable and glori
Gus; and bis righteousness endureth
forever. He hath made his wonder.
fsil works to be remembered; the
Lord IL gracious and full Of com
passion. Psalm l11:34.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

When borrowing trouble you never have to estab-
lish credit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Improved H SUNDAY
Uniform oo-0~
: LESSON :
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
Lesson for April z

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc:
lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

Overheard say the sky makes mighty
pretty roof only it leaks!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
CoLD-TooTH AMERICA

Americans ate 275,000, 900 gal
Ions or $500, OOO,O 900 portions of ice
cream and 100000 gallons of as
sorted ices in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

Lots of folks never get anywhere because they wait
50 long for the right time to get started.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
AMOS PLEADS Fer JUSTICE

LESSON TEXT-Amos ST.. lois. 21-24:
GOLDEN TEXT-Hate the evil. and
love the good. and establish judgment
In the gate.-Amos Sis.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
S'atff faE tor mATrER hs Rst1Ss o p PRSD g.
COMPANY, c N 1926 NEW YORK AXENuE
EASEo6s 6MsASSdlNaTos NJ asoRb2R 3 SMlsGF NIsifled
American National es Bank and ID If Trust st0sen Com
he has received an offer from the Do
minion Investment. Company, Inc. to pur-
oeaed IN pafse fse 6sne 81 o ps estate
9ss-930 F Street Northwest, and fronting
aappEioximatelsy approx a feet on F Street, and
see aeDh aa H. Of bss Ss et & on a h ds ana
shs,,ld the District of Columbia, and being de.-
sauaTe Uo ~, as described oas'hah as folloHs vs.:
BEGINNING for the same at, the Northwest
cSan corner Of Of said LOT and running THENCE East
THENCE South so feet; thence East 20 feet
ssd 70 me o East ST. line Of sad sal lot thence with
east Corner of Sad said lot lot; h thence ~" West Is
lot; thence North 43 feet to the angle Of Of a a
said alley Is feet to the Southwest eorneT nes
Of the front part of said lot and thence
North North II i6 feet to the place Of bssinning;
Street and running South. with that width
sS ss sene ane and nns srdP os ouns IK
Tor the total purchase price of $3.50. 900. 90,
SUBJECT to real estate agents commission
OF IA 100000: taxes, rents and insurance to
be adjusted as Of the date Of transfer. and
said Frederick j. Young, as Receiver. hav-
ing further reported to this Court that he
has been authorized to accept such offer
by the Deputy Comptroller of the Currency,
subject to approval by this Court, as is
SHOWN by . true copy Of a letter con-
tanning such authorization annexed to the
petition herein and dated March 20, 1910,
II Is by the Court this 9th day of April
l94n. ORDERED, That the said offer OF
the Dominion Investment Company, Inc be
accepted and that said sale shall be ratified
ana confirmed unless cause be shown to
the contrary, or higher offer be made. on
or before the oath day of April, If,4O,
provided. however, that copy of this
order Nisi be published in the Washington
star as legal notice at least three times,
ana once in the Washington Law Reporter
prior to the gath day of April 1870 the
nrst OF such publications to be at least
ten days prior to said date, and provided
further that in the event that any higher
oner Is to be made, the person making such
increased offer shall be required to submit
an ofer exceeding the offer set forth in
the petition herein by at least i've per cent.
and that the person making such increased
ofier be required to submit the same to the
ONCE Of the Receiver at 1885 New York
Avenue Northwest, on or before twelve
9,eioek 9oln noon Of the gath day Of April.
JnStlce. tSeal At true copy Test:
GhAKLEs Sn az EST, F. STEWART, Clerk. By AN
Evening star., 1940-04-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

coMMIss!ONERs OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. April 3. l940-A public hear
:vf ead & M IN Hp
snd nj ses @.1s. q th is'fS District sss
said commissioners being satisfied as to The Tie
equity. Justice ard advisability Of said
Sl1sns and that the sam: are n the
TIE inss'ests q .bus.!as l I propsrt9 o1ners'
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that the said
Commissioners have prepared the following
q Public Act No so7 Approved
December 15, 1882. the street and alley
area as shown In green on plats nied In the
coumSia and as .se Maps
1928. 232a. 2330. 1891 and 1892. is hereby
ona ordered CLOSED to take eject on
comprised in said area SO closed to revert
on said maps; the said street and N sliey
T. cosns sopsa psTt being 81
IA and 9th a : Streets NJ. 3. Closing $rd
z:tSsi sss'9s e and eghHas
Street NV, abutting Lot i, Square 2o4s,
L 18th ssee
isd stb las9n AEfpue NV esas aas Part q
Avenue NE. abutting SQUARE 4l2s.. 6.
hisnnias Road +" n Any Hf and ali h0a partiss 8
writing, to said cIosinss within thirty }tsoJ
days after the date Of this publication;
otherwise said order shall become effective
area as herein described shall on and after
said date become closed in accordance
ctG aazES AZ Sroy1sens q sad Act M5tVn
McCoACH. Jr,.. Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. ap4 .14texSu.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
FARMS FOR SALE

MD, VA, WITHIN AZ Nj OF D, C.:
sedueed; terms; few trade, rent Special
e. .so ssouth % R,yer' I'M IN MI opt. $50 a, 2 r;
RYON CO., 1916 N. Y. ave. MA. 1907.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
7FST END ppOPEPyIES,
2-4-Family Flats,
Zoned lst Commercial,
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

FOR RENT-GARAGE OR WORKSHOP
with large 2nd-floor room; can be used
ior ior storage; good place to store fruit Or
Can furnish cleo, use Of phone for city
calls. 2a2 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park, D. G.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
ouT-oF-rowN ReAL esrArf.

1OO-ROOM BRICK COAIMTRCTAL HOTEL.
f1mrnishsd. m ad In heart OF thrivins city:
30O-room. hotel. furnished. on beach
$1,000. 900; price, $200, 900. ''1' 'o''
ut Atlantic City; one Of the best; $3.50. 900.
Stockham & Pitts, Inc,
Evening star., 1940-04-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET TRUCK. 1888 IH-ton: large
CATTLE rack: perfect condition: liz, 900 miles.
spruce 0214. Suitland Md Navy Day
INTERNATIONAL hydraulic dumps, SI25
each; one 3-ton extra heavy-duty Dodge
stake. Robert Herson Auto Exchange, II
Fla. ave. ne.
CHEVROLET 1896 1a-ton panel; excellent
usual truck value at 1928, any terms.
PAUL BROS, 1920 Wisconsin ave NV
FORD model A oper express. 1h-ton dual
stake; in excel mechanical condition, 2
new tires: SIPS
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET,
T105 Wis. Ave WI I63s
Evening star., 1940-04-11

finish, whitehall! tires. immaculate inte-
'Fsy sh and ni isr ss tsF 4ny nH
Republic O145.
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1898 sedan; ORIGINAL
finish like new: driven very little by
de r sasa d and fully IL susr
more ior Your your DTssent &c car VI" in ira Trade 'oi il
I'LL Florida Ave. NV Hobart 5000.
L1NCoLN-zEPHYR 1889 4-door sedan; at
tractiye Folkstone gray, custom radio and
ssEe %oR Se1 Soe SALLY 1ay fSs! Nc
2Ols 18th st. NV. Dupont 5552.
LI1NGIoIIN,.z7EPHYK Lines ,7 1895 4.door sedan;
clean, GOOD motor; see this one and COM
Service. 1926 goth St. NV. D1. a14I.
MERCURY 1889 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
tires. A car that looks and runs like
soly sois fst5 fstb St FspERAM np bnd5 MoT9R SALES
tth5259nghly checked and thoroushiy CHER.
NERIAED; equal to new in every detail:
x sve seu oRE EoW sso ,gs gae So
CHERNER aS MOTOR TOR CO.. 1881 Florida ave
MERCURY 1899 town sedan: custom radio
careful owner; brand-ne appearance: % M per- per-
trade allowance; fully Guaranteed; ts 'Vs easy y
FRANK SMALL Jr..
-20O2 Nichols Ave. Sc. Ii. 2O77.
MERCURY 80 4-door; Zanzibar rose ma
Bedford cord interior, motor retuned, steam
t.tIa. Hlssnsa Aen,tse
I nsht lessai sskxs az! se4oy e1R' st. ns s7s9 to-
coupe: seats i've comfortably inside: little itde
perfectly; built.in radio excellent tires: tires;
SsIs SHFTNSS, 9SGe 1871 Florida ave. NV: Ho-
oLDS 1898 IS" trg. sedan; radio. heater
s5as Ges skos sso %s sSs '1'ss nx
feet black paint tires, upholstery, Car
mesnea aast g ns so br 1ss is1E 2 Butler 1nc
oLDs 1897 6-cyl; 4;door touring sedan:
ore aas s'e Ct
lied and fully guaranteed. It viii be
years before the style Of this car becomes
dated; only S479. Liberal trade and
@.', ,,,, rIszEss ISAEERnEs TER MNoToR go. 60. .ooo
0LDsMoBILE 1887 "e'' 4.door trunk Sc
dan: black fnish. radio; low mileage: a
value for only $3.50. PACKARD. 24th and
sts. NV. Republic 0145.
oLDsMoBME 1888 I2-door sedan: trunk,
very good condition; S95.
70 v,orIas HERsoN so { AgTo ;tlS1s.n nARTs 7,oo
OLDsMOBILE 1887 "6" club coupe: radio.
attractive maroon finish, upholstery spot-
performs perfectly; your inspection will
care; s4ef,r e9aa1nka P9h1 Service 1925 Goth
oLDsMoBILE 1887 "e" 2-door sedan;
attractive Rreen finish; interior clean and
shows no. wear; GOOD tires and it per-
5m psrstz ssr1ce 1ss Ffs ysas oh :: only sS 81
oLDsMoBILE 1889 4:-door trunk sedan,
very low. MILEAGE; it's Just like new
ths1ushoqt; ynts 3 s7fS Ie9hsnka Service 1lse
QLDsMoBILE 1895 "e' COUPE. orlsinal
finish: good tires clean thr9ushout; ,nsn Sn
sass. fohsnks Service. 1875 2oth It.
NV. OI 9141.
oLDsMoBILE 1884 ''so 4-door trunk Sc
dan: radio: new dark blue, finish. Up-
| holstery clean. dne tires and II runs per
fsStEy Tssi ys1gs lss Z sots Sn, t. s2lS
| PACKARD 1887 l20 conyertibls coupe:
72 Florlds Ave: IA Michilan 100:
PACKARD sedan; perfect conditiont
sreen ltieksf;, pl3yete eNnsri must ssu ct
Evening star., 1940-04-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

WHAT CAN YOU OFFER AT BARGAIN
On very reasonable terms2 Prefer large
LOT or acreage, house improved or unim-
proved Box 1867, Star. lis
Evening star., 1940-04-11
$3.50.

SO DOWN, $40 MONTH.
Homesite. wooded or clear, 1OO-ft front,
D. miles from Washington on good road,
electricity, phone. VERNON M. LYNCH 4.
eoN. owner. Z miles out Columbia bike.
Phone Alex. e30-W-2. Open ewes. closed
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

$50 DOWNS ACRES WOODED LAND
Il miles D. G. Small stream. $500. Ii
6441 or IL 7O75-J.
ia ACRES 312 FT FRONTING S, GLEBE
I'd. Va.-Stream wooded subdivided into
8 lots, or would make beautiful homesite.
sever, water avail; 4lac sc. IT. AID. 1888.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
ARLINGTON. VA.
JUDSON REAMY,

l122 N. Irving, Arlington, Va.
Chestnut 0220.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
A SAFE PLACE
END VNYYD EANETT u

In the forest on 12-mile Lake Jackson 81
miles D c., near Manassas. Va. Several
log cabins running water, baths, ,elec. =,
open nreplace. Sell easy terms. c. w. Al
PAUGH, Manassas. Va. Il.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

DODGE 1899 trunk sedan; immaculate,
only one owner; unbeatable price, $625.
PAUL BROS. $3.50 Wis. ave. NV.
DODGE 1885 trunk sedan; radio, powerful
doating-power motor, many thousand miles
@ transp9rtaticp foE only 92e7. 6:dsy
41st St. NV. District 1915.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

sTUDEBAKER '37 Commander de luxe
coupe; overdrive, radio. heater, dual de luxe
wheel, marvellous motor. retuned steam
Sctseaned, lubrcated, Alemited, sterilized;
nletime guaranteed: 500 over book allow
ahce Tor your old car; easiest terms: S439
tonight. Parkway. 304O NJ st. NV,
Evening star., 1940-04-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

OXON HILL, MD
broom and cellar bungalow: cleo. pump,
outside toilet. garage: large yard PriW-
lege OF raising poultry, etc Fine shade
Seautiful hiEh country. Churches, schools:
JESSE L, HEIsKELL. 1115 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-04-11
STORES FOR RENT.

CORNER STORE. SUITABLE CLEANING
store. shoe shop, barber shop: rent S25
mo No. 80 14th st. s.e. Lincoln 932S.
5000 CONNECTICUT AVE, OPPOSITE
Zoo entrance; 10x42, with kitchen: ideal
location for grill, etc. Apply once or
phone Adams 4S0O.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
RIDE q new 1910 spring frame Indian.
New machines priced from $3.50 up.
1883 s$ indisn nslsn seSus ssSSs q, g. ssS6 fs5
1885 Harley 3-wheeler, ideal for car nick.
UP or light delivery. $135.
Highest allowances given on 1933-36
Indians or HarleyS on later models.
Easy terms. Open Fri. and Sat. ewes.
until e.; Sundays. II to g..
1908 3lst> st. NV. MI. 0602.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
OFFICES FOR RENT

EVANS BLDG. l42O N. Y. AVE. NV.
Centrally located, "a blk to u s. Treas
ury; 24-hour service; high-grade occu-
pancy: rms. on 8th H.. front, 500 So IT.;
single rms S35 to $50. according to size.
Apply on premises o. Z. QUINCY SMITH,
1NL.. 900 18th st. NV District 9057
Evening star., 1940-04-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY For sALE,

leased to utility concern for s years at
81 200 per year; Excellent investment.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Don't Sell Until You See Us
BARNES MOTORS, 1920 14th st.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR,
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES
Leo RoccA. Inc,
1901 Ounn Ave Emerson 1900
Evening star., 1940-04-11

aster de luxe coupe; old
'uple duco finish, Silver
tires. turret top, no
axes, clock, mohair in
cleaned, retuned, quin-
tied, fabricated: lifetime
II allow 500 over book
on this unusual price,
tie; plenty time to pay.
y, tonight. Parkway,
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Case 80

Last Christmas. Tommy, age 13,
a cripple, spent the holiday in the
hospital. Even though he was in
bed, having undergone an opera
ton, he was happy on Christmas
morning when he awoke and found
that Santa had not forgotten him.
This Christmas Tommy is wonder
ing whether Santa will make a
visit to his home. He was recently
discharged from the hospital, having
undergone 8 second operation.
Within q few months Tommy will
be able to walk just like his younger
brother and sister As Tommy is
not able to. attend school at the
present he spends his time reading
and listening to an old radio which
oftentimes does not work.
The family is now adjusting to
the fact that father is again out
of the home, as he had to return to
the hospital in Glenn Dale Mother
and the three children were hoping
that fathers return to the home
after his first period of hospitaliza-
ton would be permanent. Due to
an inadequate. relief allowance of
$48 per month. the family was un-
able to purchase the necessary diet
for father, making his return to the
sanitarium imperative.
The family occupies four-room
house in a, low-cost housing unit
which is adequate for the family.
With father in the hospital, all
mother can even hope for is a
Christmas for Tommy, for his r.
year-old sister, Valeria, and his
younger brother, Joe, age 8.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Grand Jury Probes
Propaganda Angles
Of German Paper
Possible Violations Of
Registration Low
Are Checked Here

The District grand jury today is
inquiring into possible violation Of
the foreign agents registration
law by publishers Of the German
White Paper" issued last spring.
William Soskin, member Of the
New York publishing firm which
brought the paper to public atten-
ton, was ordered to appear before
the grand jury today.
Court authorities said that If 1t
can be shown that publication of
the German White Paper" consti-
tutes spreading of foreign propa-
ganda, the New York publishers
may be charged with failure to COM
ply with the law requiring agents
of foreign principals to register with
the State Department and make re-
ports every six months.
Witnesses already heard in the
case include Ralph B. StraSsburger,
publisher, and Walter A. Wilson,
manager of the NorristoTn pa
Times-H Herald, who-according TO
information gathered by the Dies
Committee on Un-American Activ-
ities-aided In printing and distri-
buting several thousand copies of
the German White Paper"
The Jutice Department is assist
ing in the grand jury's probe Of
alleged propaganda from foreign
sources, including Trans-Ocean
reputed Nazi news agency and
Manfred Zapp, head of the agency.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Case 81

Six-year- old Junior" thinks that
Santa Claus will come to his house
even though the chimney to the
wood stove is small. Santa can get
in the back door, right by the
chickens in their little box where the
family left them hoping there would
be an egg now and then. and
knowing that as long as there was
one scrawny bird there would GER
tainly be something to eat.
Food: The very thought Of the
picture of the Christmas dinner
Junior saw in the magazine at
school made his mouth water. In
stead of potatoes and piece Of salt
pork, he saw a great goose and such
a wonderful basket of fruit. Pears
and grapes and rosy apples! OF
course he wanted fruit for Christ
mas. But what else did he want?
He was almost man now and
having six sisters, ranging from
the ages of 10 to IT. he needed to
prove it. He wanted suit with
long trousers to it. His mother
thought it would be warm and
maybe he wouldn't catch so many
colds if he had one. Even in the
house you couldn't keep warm. The
wind blew through the cracks in
the walls, and usually there was
only enough wood for the stove in
the kitchen and that was broken.
For three years Junior has slept
on hard bare springs with three OF
his sisters. At night he wakes up
shivering with cold and fright to
find rat running over his legs. His
mother has tried to find a better
place, but by the time the rent is
paid and she has bought some oil
and wood and little food, there isn't
enough left. OF course, If his
father hadn't deserted when he
lost his job three years ago, things
might have been better. At it is,
the mother nearly kills herself with
work and still the family doesn't
have anything. Juniors shoes cost
81 six weeks ago and now the soles
are worn through, even though the
cardboard his mother put in.
Juniors job was to send all his
sisters letters to Santa Claus. The
older ones had written letters just
to please him. They knew there
wasn't any Santa Claus. He looked
at 16-year-old Gloria's list. She
wanted a coat and red sweater
and shoes with high heels. Lena,
who is II, wanted hat with a
feather and also a snowsuit and
some candy. Carol and Dorothy
wanted dolls and some oranges.
Junior couldn't find a list for his
mother, but he knew what she
wanted and he would tell Santa: A
new stove, a coat and some stock
ings. He wonders whether Santa
Claus has stoves.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

together" Monday at $50 pm. in
the ballroom of the Washington
Club. 1910 Seventeenth street NV.
Hosts and hoStesSes will include
Representative Dirksen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Schram. Mr.. Schram is
chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp The Police BOYS
Club Band will play carols and the
tumbling Wiegand sisters will per-
form.
The Employees Club of the Farm
Credit Administration announced
today that it is beginning a special
collection for The Stars Christmas
campaign. Miss Alma Day was ap-
pointed chairman of the Collection
Committee by Harold B. Vincent, jr
A representative has been appointed
for each floor of the r. c. A. Build
ing at 1900 E street NV, and news
of the drive will reach every worker
through the Employees Bulletin.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

Lyon of the Junior Board Of Com
merce. and a little girl who lisped
a greeting to the radio audience
and was lifted to ring the great bell
inside Christmas House which
sounds every time contribution is
made
Mrs. Horace Brooks Cooke. rep
resenting Section B of Christ
Church Of Alexandria, brought a
dozen dolls which had been dressed
by women of the church as we'll as a
number of gifts wrapped in gold
paper for the fathers and silver
paper for the mothers in needy
families.
Today the water color painted by
Joseph Atchison, well-known WASH
ington artist, went on exhibition
in Christmas House Mr. Atchison,
who created the 1886 official in
augural medal, painted the wood
land scene to be auctioned on at
Christmas House as his contribu-
ton TO the campaign. Bids for the
picture, which is already framed
and ready to be hung or presented
as a Christmas gift. will be accepted
at Christmas House. At the end
Of next week. the water color will
go to the highest bidder and the
money received for the picture will
go to swell the Christmas fund.
Folk here from Delaware may be
generous to the needy by attending
their State Society's Christmas party
at the Thomas Circle Club at 8
pm. Monday, it was announced to-
day. A toy or child's article OF
clothing will be the price of admis-
sion. William F. Raymond and
Dorothy Crocker will sing, Jean
Shultz will dance, Bobbie Louthar
and Della Lopez will perform on
the accordion.
Members of the Illinois State So
ciety can give to The Stars Christ
mas fund at a Christmas get
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Air Raid Protection
Asked for Zoo Animals

Ofncials Of the Zoo In Johannes
burg, South Africa, have asked air
raid protection, for the animals. A.
Lambert, curator Of Zoo Park, urges
that the ZOO be- included in the pro-
gram of the Civilian Protection
Services. It Is considered possible
that should danger of air raids grow
greater some of the more dangerous
animals would have to be killed.
The prospect Of air raids, however,
is considered so remote by the zoo
officials that they are planning their
huge food estimates for the coming
year on normal lines.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Pick Your Film for Saturday;
Your Ticket Is q Toy

kilograms were coming to Wash
ington today from all the Hollywood
stars whose pictures will be shown
at the "toy matinees" Saturday at
1890 am. at II Warner Bros. the
aterS.
All of them wished success to the
campaign to give every needy child
a stocking full of toys on Christmas
morning You can help fill those
christmas stockings by attending
one Of the "tOy matinees." A new
toy is ticket of admission for either
child or adult.
Here are the theaters where ''toy
matinees' will be shown, along with
the feature pictures:
Ambassador - Freddie Bartholo-
NEW. Thomas Mitchell. Edna Best
in the R-K-O production, Swiss
Family Robinson"
Avalon-Russell Hayden in the
Paramount picture, knights of the
Range"
Beverly-Marx Brothers in Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors Marx Brothers at
the Circus
Calvert-Penny Singleton and Ar
thur Lake in Columbia's Blonde
Brings Up Baby"
Colony-Laurel and Hardy in
R-K-O's Flying Deuces."
Kennedy-Billy Lee in Para
mounts The Biscuit Eater"
Penn-Wallace Beery in M-G-M's
Thunder Afioat"
Seridan-Judv Garland. Jack
Haley, Ray Bolger in M-G-M's
Wizard of o."
Silver-"Knights Of the Range"
Takoma-Dead End Kids in War
ner Bros Dead End Kids on Dress
Parade"