Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1940, Page 19

Zoo Fine Field for Entrants In Star’s Snapshot Contest Publication of Pictures and Weekly -Prizé Awards to Start June 23 ‘The Washington Zoo provides an¢ excellent opportunity for camera fans to make pictures for entry in the National Amateur Snapshot Contest, sponsored here by The Btar. Such pictures for the contest, which offers more than $10,000 in cash prizes, would fall into Class D, an especially interesting group, as explained in the rules below. The class includes “animal and wild life ~—household pets (cats, dogs, birds). horses, farm animals, forest wild life, zoo animals, birds, fish, reptiles, insects.” ‘The Star will start publication of pictures and award weekly prizes on June 23. A full page of pictures will appear each week from June 23 to September 7 in the Sunday roto- gravure section. The Star will pay $5 each week for the best photo- graph and $2 for each picture published. The rules are as follows: 1. The contest is strictly for ama- teurs. Any one is eligible ex- cept employes of The Evening Star and their families and in- dividuals or members of fami- lies engaged in the manufac- ture, sale, commercial finish- ing or professional use of pho- tographic goods. 2. Entrants may submit as many pictures as desired at any time during the period of the con- test. (See paragraph 6. . Pictures must have been made after May 12, 1940. . Your snapshots may be made on any type of film, but must not be made on glass plate negatives. Any make of camera, film, chemicals or paper may be used. Developing and print- ing may be done by a photo finisher or the entrant. No print or enlargement more than 10 inches in the longest dimension will be accepted. No art work or retouching is permitted on prints or the negatives from which they are made. No composite pictures, such as multiple printing or montages permitted. Pictures should not be mounted or framed. . All pictures shall be judged in the National Awards (includ- ing the United States and Canada) solely on general in- terest and/or appeal. Photo- graphic excellence or tech- nique, while important, will not be the deciding factor in determining prize winners. The decision of the judges shall be accepted as final. . Before receiving The Star's final prize of $25 in one or more of the four classifica- tions, the entrant must submit the original negative with print and sign a statement that his picture or a closely similar picture of the same subject or situation has not been and will not be entered by him in any other snapshot contest or salon other than the one conducted by this news- paper, and has not and will not be offered for publication in any manner. . To enter the contest, mail a print or prints of as many pic- tures as you desire to “Ama- teur Snapshot Contest Editor,” The Evening Star, Washing- ton, D. C. On the back of each picture print your name and address clearly in ink and the class in which you wish the picture entered. (See classifications.) . No prints will be returned. Do not submit negatives with your prints. Keep them until re- quested by the Amateur Snap- shot Contest Editor. (Only original negatives accepted.) This newspaper assumes no responsibility for negatives. . Each week The Star will pay $5 for the best picture pub- lished and $2 for every other picture published. In addi- tion, at the clase of the con- test, $25 will be paid to the final winner in each of the four classifications listed be- low. These four winners then will be entered in the National Awards, where they will com- pete with the same number of entries from other newspapers in the United States and Can- ada, for prizes totaling $10,000. IMPORTANT: If you snap a picture which you expect to enter in the contest and in which a person or persons appear, be sure you get their names and ad- dresses. This is necessary be- cause before your picture can become eligible for entry in the National Awards the written consent of such person or per- sons to the use of the picture for advertising purposes must be obtained. Following are the classifica- tions in which prizes will be awarded weekly and at the end of the contest: A. Babies and children: One or more youngsters to be judged for cuteness, expression of char- acter or mood. Subjects may be engaged in appropriate hobbies or interests. Adults may appear if they are not the principal in- terest. B. Young people and adults: One or more growrups (high school or college age, or older) engaged in any activity; in sports, games, hobbies, occupations; at home, at work or on a holiday; indoor or outdoor activities. C. Scenes and “still life”: Pic- tures to be judged for scenic or pictorial appeal; landscapes, ma- rine views, street scenes, build- ings; or unusual “still life” sub- Jects including “table top” or miniature arrangements. D. Animal life: Household pets (cats, dogs, birds), horses, farm animals, forest wild life, zoo am;m.s. birds, fish, reptiles, in- sects. . Radio Frequencies May Not Be Shifted Unfil Late in Year F. C. C. Not Yet Ready To Order Changes Planned for August By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. The shift in radio broadcast fre- | quencies originally scheduled for‘ August 1 may not be made until Labor Injunction Ban Is Held Invalid by Maryland Judge Act Denies Employers Equal Protection of - Laws, Court Rules | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 1.—Assert-| ing they contravened the equal rights provisions of the Federal after Christmas, it was learned last night. The changes are made nec- | essary by the adoption of the North J American broadcasting agreement | which would give stations fre- | quencles free from interference. | Countries involved include the | United States, Canada, Cuba, Haiti | and Mexico. | The Federal Communications | Commission has been delayed by | consideration of television and fre- quency modulation problems from completing plans for the new fre- quencies, it is understood. So as not I to affect the approaching polmcal' campaign, it is believed the changes | will not be ordered until aftev Christmas. | Stations below 720 kilocycles will not be affected by the proposed shifts. In this. group is Statioy WMAL. When the final order is| promulgated, Station WRC will be shifted from 950 to 980 kilocycleg, Station WOL will go from 1230 to 1.260 kilocycles and Station WJSg from 1,460 to 1.500 kilocycles. Altogether 1730 standard broad- cast stations will be affected. Each will have to change its equipment to handle the new frequency al- located to it. Deeds of Franklin Recalled in Broadcast The deeds of Benjamin Franklin | were recalled yesterday in a radio| address by J. Henry Smythe, jr., founder qf “Benjamin Franklin | Day.” Mr. Smythe is chairman of the Benjamin Franklin Committee of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, which recent- ly went on record as favoring a Franklin memorial here. “The Government is spending tens of millions in Washington and Mis- souri to memorialize Jefferson,” Mr. Smythe said, “why is Franklin, who | received three more votes in the| first Hall of Fame elections, so cold- shouldered?” Tommy at Least Learned to Swim In Fleeing Flanders By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 1—As dis- heveled Tommies returning from Flanders stepped off a train under a blacked-out trainshed, one soldier clung wearily a moment to the door of a compartment. “Had a rough time, chum?” asked a porter. The Tommy straightened up and, with tightened jaw, said: “I've ruddy well learned to swim anyhow.” Constitution, Judge Eugene O’Dunne | today ruled invalid two sections of the 1935 Maryland law limiting the use of injunctions in labor disputes. The ruling of the Circuit Court jurist was made on the application | of the Kaylon Corp., pajama manu- | facturers, for an injunction against | the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, which is conducting a strike at the plant. Judge O'Dunne refused to issue the injunction against the union, nolding there was no need for it as long as the strike was being con- ducted in an orderly manner. The jurist said he believed the best course was to leave the case open and continue his jurisdiction over the strike, pursuant to an oral order of April 18. If either side appealed, he said, he would formally dismiss the in- Jjunction application and assess costs of $20895 against the union. The law in question was designed | to prevent indiscriminate issuance of injunctions in labor disputes. It provides that before a court may issue an injunction in a strike it must determine that unlawful acts have been committed or threat- ened and will continue unless re- strained; that substantial property damage is probable; that the com- plaining company has no adequate remedy &t law; that police cannot .that the employer has made every reasonable effort to settle the strike by negotiation, mediation or arbi- tration. ;] Judge O'Dunne asserted these re- quirements denied equal protection of law to employers. DOES YOUR WATCH RUN? ‘Watches adjust- ed by chronom- eter. No Extra Charge. REPAIR SPECIAL Thoroughly checked 8 over and cleaned. 9‘ Guaranteed one year. First Quality Main Spring Any mak with this adv. suaranteed FIRST WORK Best Quality Crystals FITTED ROUND 25¢ ALL WATCHES GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION THE TIMEKEEPERS 913 PA. AVE. N.W.. e Savings furnish property protection and|" THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO in Infants’ SUMMER WEARABLES Cotton crepe gowns Ribbon trimmed kimonos Ribbon bound squares [ Ribbon bound gowns Button-shoulder gertrudes (All in cotton flannelettes unless. otherwise stated) 3 for 1.00 Mrs. Day’s 1.00 to- 1..50 IDEAL BABY SHOES Factory rejects and samples . of an infant’s first shoes. Soft sole_shoes in washable kid. (- Limited quantity—and very seldom found on sale. Infants® 4-.Piece Silk CHRISTENING SETS Complete . outfits! Coat, bon- net, dress, and gertrude. Silk .5“ creepers for the baby boy. An ideal gift for the godmother to make. Sizes 1 to 3. Printed Zippered 1-Pc. PAJAMAS 6G4c Elastic back pajomas that o child coan get into quick as a wink. crepe, nurs- ery prints. Sizes 2-8. ers Bunting shawls Booties Children’s 1.00-1.59 WOOL SWEATERS 78e¢ Just what they need for any coolish Summer days. But- ton-front or slip-overs. Pas- tels, darks. 1 to 6. 36x50 ples D. C, JUNE 2, 1940—PART ONE. Az! 1.95 DRESSES ]-39 Cool bliss for summer days' cotton sheer dresses with touches of expert handwork. Fast color pastels. sizes 3 to 6X in this fetching group. Sample Sale! Knit Wear 15 «w 15 ont Sample sweaters, 3t06 Toddlers’ sweat- Layette sweat- ers Fine Sacque sets Fringe shawls All wools, 1 to 3, 3t06 Bedwear and Accessories, 1.25 Blankets, cottons in nursery pone;ns, Tc Crib Blankets, cottons in nursery patterns, Celanese rayon satin binding, 36x50 .__1.57 North Star Wool Blankets, bound, 36x50, 1.88 North Star Wool Blankets, bound, 42x60, 2.88 Candlewick Cotton Crib Spreads, few sam- 99 Special! Eeccon’WrEzfipi‘n’g“Bl&nkets in c‘ov- Boys’ Three-Piece ETON SUITS 1.88 Good little suits for Sunday best and other “dress-up occasions.”” White with nov- elty jackets in stripes, solid colors. Cottons, 3 to 6x. tons. Nursery patterns .___. __ Crib Blankets, 75% cotton, 25% --1.88 :Vmpping Blonkets; white with pink or lue ---33¢ Mohawk Crib Sheets, deep hems, 45x72__59¢ .Pequot Crib Cheets, 45x72___ 8 Special! Good quality Sheets, 45x72 Kapok Filled Pillows Pillow Cases, plain hems Special, Rayon Satin Crib Comforts_ . Handmade Sheet Sets with sheet ond beauti- fully embroidered pillow case_ ---125 Seamless Utica Pu‘ls Cotton Knits and MUSLIN PANTIES 19¢ 19¢—17x18 29¢—17x18 ____23¢ 89c—27x40 ___ 83¢ 59c—18x34 ____43¢ 1.39—34x52 __1.15 Pads and Accessories Closely Stitched Pads 14 59c—27x40 ____38¢ 39¢—18x34 ____28¢c 1.00—36x52 ___68¢ @ Cotton knit panties; soft, lightweight; 2 to 6. @ Cotton panties, emb. or trimmed with lace. ® Good quality rayon panties. 59¢ Hand Detailed INFANTS’ WEAR 34e @ Broadcloth creepers; 1-3. @ Infants’ batiste dresses. ® Infonts’ button-shoulder gertrudes, hand finished (all cottons) . 59¢ Cotton Crepe 3-Pc. SLEEPERS Enchanting Deep hems, Gowns, Binders, Shirts Fine Cotton Knit Gowns, drawstring types, 58¢ Cotton Knit Gowns, speed-in style______58¢ Binders, tie fastenings, easily adjusted___19¢ Speed-on Teething Band, sizes 2 to 6____29¢ Carter’s Shirt, jiff-on style, 90% cotton, 10% wool, in size 2 only 5 Diapers 1.29 Birdseye Diapers, 1 doz. to pkg--._94¢ 1.98 Sheer Diapers, Chixdown brand, slightly imperfect but of good quality_________ 1.59 Cannon Knit Towels Cannon Knit Towels, pink or blue trim, 16x24 Cannon Knit Towels, trim, 20x36 -33¢ Bath Blankets, large size Turknit Cannon Knit Wash Cloths, pkg. of 2 Children’s Wearables Cotton Crepe Overalls, bib-top, 2 to 8___47¢ Bobby Suits, cotton crepes & broadcloths, 1=y s S R S Bib Top Overalls and Polo Shirts_ Boys’ Suits, sheer cool cottons, 3 to 6 .___59¢ Special! Slips. Fine cotton muslins with embroidery ond rayon satin slips. 2 to 6_49¢ Slips with lace and emb. cottans, 3 to 6__37¢ Kleinert Rubber Goods Stockinette Sheets Cool! Boilable! Odorless! 18x18 _ -27¢ 18x27 _ ---37¢ 27x36 - -77c 36x54 - -1.54 1.50 Mattress Cover, rubberized print___1.29 69c Rubber Sheeting, yard . .______ _58¢ ,Diaper Bag, rubberized print, zippered___78¢ Mattress Cover, rubberized print (not the Kleinert brand) 19.95 Famed Storkline BABY CRIBS 59c to 79c Overalls and SUN SUITS @ Sun suits, tailored cotton crepes, for little boys Sun suits, tailored and dressy, nets, for little girls Overalls, cotton gabardines, cotton CQE =) — :7/ 47°¢ Sises 110 3, 3 to 6x. 1.00-1.15 Cool Handmade- G4c Toddlers’ Dresses, ® White and pastel 1to3 colors Infants’ & Toddlers’ @ Cotton batiste & broadcloths gertrudes ° ith Sun suits, sizes 1 to 3 cona,,,nl "':, 3 Infonts’ dresses, yoke and collor style 3.95 and 4.95 Silk COAT SETS 2.90 Bonnet and coat sets, just right for the sum- - ner months. Some vool crepe sets in pas- tels included. Others in white, pink, blue. | to 3. 159 & 2.00 Sheer Bonnet 'Sets 99ec The cutest of bonnets to match the dresses! Solid colors or printed cotton sheers. Many samples. White, Pastels, 1-3. Featured! Toddlers’ 1.15 DRESSES q7e Sheer waisty frocks or with wide swing skirts. Organdies, sheer prints, dimities—in cool, pretty cottons. White, pastels. Sizes range from 1-3. Special! 10.95 Easy-Fold CARRIAGE Solid head and foot with 99 cut-out decorations. Large ° double drop-sides. With adjustable spring. STORKLINE CRIB, wide panel head and foot. Ivory, wax birch or maple 10.95 STORKLINE JUNIOR BED, solid panels; re- movable half-sides, spring 16.95 PLAY PEN with wooden floor, play beads. Folds compactly. Well built__________ 3.99 3-WAY HIGH CHAIR. May be used as play toble and nursery chair, too.__..__.__ 7.88 Compactly folded and packed! Imitation leather body, 4-bow, 8095 hood, rubber-tired wheels. SPECIAL! 15.95 CRIB with large double drop sides. Maple or wax birch 13.95 CHIFFEROBE to match crib. 5-drawers ond ample honging space; decorated.____19.95 Special! VITA-VENT MATTRESS, tuftless and innerspring, wetproof, too ___________ 6.95 6.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESS, standard size. Pink or blue striped ticking 5.95 PLAY PEN PADS, rubberized both sides, 1.69 1.00 HIGH CHAIR PADS, ruffied