davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Uncle !
Say9:
For Goodness Sake, Relax

Driving like mad is another
manifestation of the desperation
in which SO many men live be-
cause they haven't the plain or
binary intestinal equipment to
"calm down.
To say a criminal is tried by a
jury of his peers, is rather a slam
on the jury, don't you think?
There are more hypocrites
through fear than through malevo-
lence.
And Somehow He Knows II
BY far the greatest number of
temptations that beset man are
sordid ones.
One of the prizes that are in
exhaustible is renown. There is
always plenty for those who de-
serve it.
A fury for cleaning up your
desk usually results in your throw
ing away a lot of things you ought
to save.
To Motorists in Particular
Lack of politeness can make a
smooth road seem pretty rough.
Never-and we say this solemn
ly-put away something useful in
new place. Wherever it lands
first, keep it there.
Larger the spring radish, the
follower.
Does a man enjoy a dinner
party unless there are three times
as many dishes as he ought to
eat?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27

THE charm of a rag baby de-
1 Ponds upon her figure. She
may be nodded with your fingers
if the cotton stuffng is pushed into
place very tightly little at a
time with the blunt end of a pen
Gil. An extra bit of cotton may
even stretch the fabric considera-
bly, to give chin and chest a shape
ly contour. Leave the opening for
stuffing under one arm. Stuff the
legs up to the knees, then sew
across. Stuff up to the hips and
then sew through the body again,
as shown, before the upper part is
stuffed. This makes the doll joint
ed at knees and hips.
To make a pattern for the doll,
rule an eight by fourteen inch
piece of paper into one-inch
squares. Number the squares, as
shown, then outline the doll so
that the lines cross the squares
exactly as they do here in the di-
agram. Back and front are cut
alike. The dotted line around the
doll in the diagram indicates the
seam allowance. Eyes, nose and
mouth are embroidered, yarn is
used for the hair, and the dress
is made of straight pieces.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears latest sew
ing book contains three pages of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Iriuna contained in BOTH Pepsodsnt Tooth Powder
and Pepsodent Tooth Paste

your teeth to a dazzling natural brillia
in record time.
And do 1t gently .. SAFELY
Pepsodent contains NO BLEACH, NoeF
NO PUMlcEl Try it yourself. and
SEE the difference!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Enjoy Making Own Music

The other night I went to little
gathering to hear an amateur trio
(piano, violin and cello) do little
playing. They were very good,
and the audience grew quite en-
thusiastic, so much so that sever
al others of the gathering con-
fessed to having musical aspira-
lions of their own. There was a
scurrying around and finally four
fddles, two violas, cello and two
pianists sat down to play some
hastily gathered music. The listen
ers voted the product terrible, but
it was clear that the performers
had a magnificent time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Peacock for the Bedspredd

color. In pattern 1914 you will
find a transfer pattern of a motif
Is by 1872 inches and one and one
reverse motif 5A by ga inches;
a color chart and key; material
requirements; illustrations of all
stitches used.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Tin Pan Alley

This term is applied, not to a
street, but to an area in New York
city which is largely occupied by
music publishers, especially the
publishers of modern popular
songs and arrangements. The
area lies, roughly, between Forty
fourth and Forty-ninth streets and
between Broadway and Eighth
avenue. The designation, tin pan,
is due to the discordant sounds
affecting the ears of passersby
when different songs or arrange
ments are being played at one
time by various instruments in adj
jacent publishing houses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Strange Facts
\ Mice Play
Q With Kittens q

I is often said of an alluring
woman that "she plays with q
man as cat with "a mouse" Now
mice are playing with cats. Pho.
tographs to prove it were taken
at pet exhibit held recently in
New York city, when the Ameri-
can Mouse Fanciers' club made
their debut with the twenty third
annual show of the Empire Cat
club.
AS a hobby breeding and cross
breeding Of mice and rats is said
to be widespread in the British
Isles. But the American Mouse
Fanciers' club is only year old
and has As members. Among the
rats and mice entered at the pet
show were red, chocolate and cafe
parfait males, and female mice of
lilac color.
Mice of the house-mouse vari-
ETY. are kept as pets in many
parts of the world. Of the many
varieties the Japanese Waiting
mouse is perhaps the most re-
markable. Due to a defect in the
labyrinth of the ear these mice
spin round and round chasing
their tails.
Cats were domesticated and
trained to hunt rats and mice in
Egypt as early as 1900 B. C. An
Egyptian fresco of this period
shows a hunting cat. European
cats trace their ancestors to AT
rican and European wild cats. 1t
is thought that the manu-, a small
desert wild cat that ranges from
Tibet to Siberia, and the Jungle
cat of India and Africa are the
ancestors of the cats of Russia,
China, Siam, India and Japan.
In the grain-growing country of
Egypt the cat was of great value
as rat and mouse catcher.
The breeding of domestic ami
mails and pets has been possible
because man could control the di-
rection of the changes arising in
living things.
This has been done by breeding
only from animals which had GER
tain tendencies which the breeder
wished to develop. We know that
animals held in captivity often
lose some of their original charac-
teristics. In the future we may
expect to see pet mice playing
with cats as we now so often see
cats and dogs playing together in
the same household.
g Britannica Junior.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Caruso on Radio

He was one of the artists at the
Metropolitan Opera house, in New
York, in 1909, when Lee de Forest,
a pioneer in the development Of
wireless in America, made an ex-
pertinent in radio telephone from
the stage. Caruso's song was
heard by about dozen listeners
and fewships wireless operators.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
Born With Possibilities

Worthwhile folks don't just
happen. You aren't born worth
while. You are born with the pos
sibilities of becoming worth while.
Your job is to discover and de.
velop the man or woman you
ought to be. Sooner or later we
sit down to the banquet of conse-
quences.-R. l.. Stevenson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27
This Rag Baby Sits Down Gracefully

doll clothes; 80 embroidery
stitches; fabric repairing; table
settings; gifts; many useful arti-
cles to make for the house, your
self and the children. Price Is
cents postpaid, coins preferred.
Just ask for Book No. 2, and adj
dress Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES, St., Chicago, Ill.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27

This cross-stitched peacock
struts in royal splendor
proud to add such beauty to your
bedspread! Formed of 10 and B.
to the inch crosses, the design is
effective in this contrast. Brilliant
colors or softly blended shades
are equally lovely. Black is smart
combined with shades of another
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27

Nearly half of the cases of whoop.
ing cough occur in children under
two years old.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-27

FuIfi|Is The Promise
He who is most slow in making
a promise is the most faithful in
performing it.-Rousseau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Metals Banquet
XII Chapter Of
Phi Beta Sig m a

TIE b@se,;:-l SPACIOUS home ..
y. .nc l.-s. BENJAMIN J McFz!i.
.cs Kl-z sve--e Vas abiaze VITA
scls-dos s4;rrtss flight January
- s-e- he; lzvis5ly entertained
X. Ca4pe- q Ph. Beta Sigma Fra
.@--.;y. .he.. wives ard sweet.
heart. a. = suap,uous banquet, The
occzs.o- was II Aoao. Of the in-
sia.l4.ic- Q. he lsvly elected Of
scers O. ,ae Fraternity and cele-
,rz-.on Il honor q TIE retiring o.
.ce-s
Tie acme vas beautifully de-
1er4:e-d with flo=efs and small
'zo.ss c4l-.:,y sc. .or The tooth
sors rspss,. Ma NcFsll dressed IL
= o~ae;.trl blue Eeorgefte evening
gorn ~'as charming hostess The
guests looked. resplendent. The lad
rs Al. i beautiful evening gowns
a.c re nea " 20 he minute In
@s~rirz attire
Tie rewly elected officers are
Alexander Dean. president: Jerome
Harrison. vice president: DR.. J. c.
lsascs, recording secretary Mar.
c~na " Taylor. treasurer James
A Gran. corresponding secretary
I'D Benjamin J Mcrsll. parlls-
r@r.s-@r
Tie ls~ presidsr. A.exande-
Dee- made al inspiring talk prsis-
!~g ;Hs re..t.ns president. Edgar
p..s for s.s~a.'!ring etfor. :or the
pas year L. keeping with the Ma
'.ors. body 0. Phi Beta Slzma Fra
.-rn.'y he stressed culture. schol-
s-snlr and bigger and better oasi-
n@ss :, b. sponsored by The Fra
,4rn..y Culture for Service and
S<rTsce :o- Humanity
Amyng those present were Mr.
AID Mrs. J McTall Mas Leora
Powell Edgar Pitts. Mrs Clarence
Williams. Mr. and Mrs Jerome
Harrison Dr. W H. Orr, J. r. AL
ARENA Dr.. and Mrs S. W. Jen-
kias Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grant
Attorney and Mrs. Allen Bibb, Mrs
Mary Jeffries. W. +. Smith. Miss
Virginia Roxborough. Ben Hender-
son Mr. and Mrs. Alexander n
Dean. Mr and Mrs. Msrcena W
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Pail and daughter Vivian and Al
vim Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Chapter III
synopsis

Carl learned from Helen smith
the girl he Is dearly IN IKE viii
that she would marry any nAn tc'
money. He Immediately became Ell
gagged 70 Caroline Haley ,ee dsnsh'
ter Of wealthy physician <Ao Las
offered Carl position N his aos-
pital he sees a chance for r-zk.
Ing money. dfvorcsng Caroline. and
marrying Helen after ~ gs-s
money Carl has Just proDos<l y
Caroline. hoping his plans wll ia
terfaiize Il i no~ June and he
marriage j. zbo1; 70 rzt-r. al.zs-
Go On WITH TIE sfprv
Il was The st.a D: Jur4 -as.
quickly entered the girl c3-n..sSs
exc1ssdiy ard said ~ - c-sA g'-l
Please call Miss Czr9..fe Fsa.rs
Tell her Is Carl 81 ---er-
stand Hurry
-So< here young Ear to-t
you come here ate ,a~, ~x,ec.
me 70 iry . catch - ys-F '.n~ ~
you Ncw ycu 70 - ~ -re.~
reception hail AID -. c.. 1eT ~
you. Now you z, p ~ ri-c,- RI
cepticn hall 1-se;zie
-BE.
I'll CAL hsr Il yor coV-
there ard "a; p2..e1'y
-Ail right tnznk yc1 ~ ss
and a,rer rezlir.rr ersry w9r- III
tered would es.2y rs s~el-z a--
walked co~r ne c9--.--r 3, ~
reception hal
soon ~ desk r.- c4-- ~ ~
1scep'ion hzii der Ms Hzi-,
Will b r.ga. c1rr 81 s
Carl
Thank xoe II ,~7i.-s a.. ~
clsned aga.-s' :-e 55~s 4 ~
studio couch
Sooz sse rz-4 .5~t "a Cas-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

he thinks the engineer means
~Hcrty Pal when he blows the
Whistle The trrri<ole il ais neck
! rusty from inactivity and the
5-sy sigr IS always hanging over
Els ears wae1 he should be listen
:ng for trains. Hes ore OF those
professional seeonc-savers, always
il such . mad rush be hasn't time
20 Hgure oct Why /. BY any chance
he Celestial Limited should swing
srorrd The bend when !; come time
.cr s.. Peter 70 check him in II
XII. JUS, Be 'oc bad Likely as not
&c will Jam down the acce.eraior
al. crash Ugh, through 'he Pes-iy
Gates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
THE CHATTER OF HOOPS

Mandringham is showing sap.re
speed IN his workouts ,.s4~
Der boys. he has been unDes. i,
fur starts.
Pompoom came out o. a.s ~
race Diowirg rather hard. ort n
not, Re had not run a race III.
last July, and his next star. vii,
fch ls-ll-is mile. The ..nu-f
enl2oon.
stands Alone. q highiy-rexas
breezy taf-old. developed ~ N
-.a.-lerA .-..lssc... .-...,,,-r az -
IA. price tag on for .si5 ,00V aai
~ill probably change hands.
War Admiral went one mill
~ hAndily. He acted a BIZ
81 his workout. but he Is q.
~iS breed you know.
Ia, good colt. Tiger. hopred
llle IN i42 hard held. Nov IS
urds encouraging. but 40;
\ Sc who have Santa Anita +
starter
When you be- on the horse. Hizl..
e E.nrl your only hope IS thar
bseaKs Which he is liable no, 4
Leading Article Is going "a
T~ q; those mile races, and
Grand ssape believe me
IAe pigeon an II Jacobs.
sea Wise Prince on sYesn
Ae Ny he ran recently
1cA ran tae hrst three qaa
Y rsile in io-2-5, bs, N
''r Jet inNthe stretch drive
" e.ilc j. hack in circu,a,
$3.50 50 watch this horse He
r. or'ter and Is a iopno'ch coli
Tho Detroi'-owned stesd. n
aiss should nod TO The iud
and ne two Samm.cs 81
'a' si-ee, viii take down 8n
s:i Get me?
pa, Dawn Khayyam. Busy w
44.itd ui ~ Razzy. the pr
, sespf lively $3.50 SIS
ia .-2o' What parl,y n
Ae tses would nave na
N Menyw-mindel ~
H p7pk IL he ~ niucky ~
Wait j while before you Wa
2t y ~ S not doing as 81
iill expect
SApy ADAMS won both Of
PIG races AZ Santa ANITA rsf-
NAfyrtl. and Sunegret. ~
said his four-foot Ha
p fi.e Now watch A:m
n il Texss by 1888
1893 apAs hossemen Cove.
Ar'e S,t'sd 20 20 hS iaAi '3a.
tir Saigly ihe old horse fr
~ 'aI;es did MT run 50 wsll 81
t s'as' Too old. l guess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Facts You Sh o u d
Know About Traffic
Accidents
By Robert +. Johnson

II our previous article several
suggestions we're given about win
ter driving. whnn would help 20
lower the number o. motor acct
de-is. as traffic casualties are al
he peak il Dec enber and jan
uar7.
IL this article. Ne shall cite few
per;inea. facts concerning the &C
eden, rate as considered from the
standpoint Of the days 0. the week
ard the hours Of The day.
Mos. Of Us realize that the peak
0: weekly volume Of irafic occurs
o. Saturdays and Sundays The
greatest number 0. accidents there
fore occur or these two days, with
the following Monday contributing
large number 70 the weekly tell
Of injuries and deaths
This high rate Of traffic accidents
over the week end Is due 10 the APP
pearsnce on the streets Of PERSONS
visiting from other cities. or per-
sons inexperienced in driving al
so those unfamiliar with our traf-
nc regulations. as well as a large
number o. individuals who use H.
week ends Tor pleasure driving
The hour from 70 in the e,ea-
Ing IS the peak hour for accifeE'
accidents occurring q, The rate o.
approximately one every six min
u;es, while the volume Of 'sasac
reaches peak from to IN the
evening the rate Of accidents j.
%, OF proportion 70 the volume ~
traffic. and continues TO maintain
! high rate until o'clock il 'he
morning
The curve OF fatal accidents
reaches the peak during the hour
from 10 in the morning The
second peak hour occurs from : 70
10 az night These peaks in the
curve OF fatal accidents occur dr.
ing the hours OF darkness and also
al the time when the rate OF speed
is greater than II ia al 5 O'Clock 81
the afternoon.
This data concerning the time 81
laccident occurrence. with emphasis
on the daily and hourly variations
Tin traffic volume. is OF great value
ITO the social-minded driver. in for.
mulating plan OF attack upon the
traffic evil. BY concentrating on
these periods. planned attack
against the traffic menace can b.
launched, whereby each one OF Us
will be particularly alert driving
during these crowded periods. We
should keep constantly in our
minds the thought Safety Firs,
Last. And Always
Those who have motor problems
on which they seek advice. or who
have had experiences which may
be helpful or interesting 10 Others
are invited 10 communicate with the
writer. In care OF the Detroit Tri.
buns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

lnspirer
Il xs late ose Aprl a-.sr1coE
When Carl ard Caroline were strol-
ling in the garden teAlnc LIZ isn--
nary wnsr Caroline whispered:
Carl dear. In % proud q Yea
, AVE soene;hing 70 tel. you TIA;
vii make y,a rae p-oades. "a j
mean he prc.dest IA, u .a<
whole WORLD. sic frisAec pal.irs
hin 70 hss and tuekirE IL head
TITO the arr pt, o. lis coAf-
WIZ, a. yo1 mean, Ae asked
bis color changing "a his facial
yeirs showed II his temples
Csroli.s read tiszrcrcval 0, Us
. s -. -. se: -. .==k .-:e 49,
ion.ess p; c. agony
or Carl corr yo- sc. ike
ia; Peas sAe BEGGED zl-os;
= .sxrs and released stF hold G.
lis sr-
Tell ne VIA, yor s:Ar,<d 70
2y~ ae s;orr<t
Il Oh In proud y yo-
oecz1ss STE tc-cec sr1 -sn
;oxs-s he hos-..z, AID AFTER
-eaching distance o. sevsrz. .e~.
turned and ys.led = : cracked voice
sc.skes With tears. I'm Proud o.
yo- because yor are tie ses:
aAs-- sp<c.ziis, L
SIZE cicn- snisA- bz: s.rnpec
4, heap OF Tie grourc Carl stood
,-ok.-r =. her for ro-er: thsr
~z,k-c srcit-cly 20 her s-c s. op-
II s-c r.ck-d he- ~
+. y dsz-s1 . II. Ave !,
s-1 sAsri never HAys j. !: car
-, ~, Ae -oa.et with deter
-ir@Lo- !: j, were or.y Helen
WHAT WILL HE DO NEXT,
READ NEXT WEEK S ISSUE TO
SEE WHAT THIS rSSCRrPrL-
OTIS VICIOUS F7ESD or A HUS-
BAND WILL DO TO HIS Young
WIFE WHOM He DOESN'T
LOVE
c-..irret Mex: Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Auto Sales Want
Hockey c. a m e s

The A-io Sa.es . Q c ( e = team
~h.ch is sponsored by Bert Baker,
IS seeking games with any team in
The Glass A division q the hockey
league The Auto Sales nave made
a creditable record during the short
period % time they have been play
,ro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Uncle Toms" Little
Eva Is 81 Years Old

Belmont, Mass..--(ASP) Mrs
Cordelia Howard Mcdonald, white.
who as Little Eva in Uncle Toms
Cabin the famous play protest
Ing slavery. won the applause Of
Abraham Lincoln, began her sist
year Of life Wednesday. She re-
tired from the stage at the age
OF IL. but Is still active, taking
frequent trips 10 Boston stores
and being actively interested in a
neighborhood whist club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Broad's Bar Is
Tipping Al 0 n g
by :. u. IIanc,

iesrife ,he fear that tie r,
s'on has created in the minds IS
a7ny business people Air. Broad
3v'sr ~ Rroad's Bar Cur Oakland
3rHi'y wi'a his plans to make his
f'acf N.e ~ tie best spots ~ ~"
R'rh' ,w business is zi7pir
hafa q; ' featured niSh's
capa s crowd
II treat my patrons ris,
saii'si w iifoai They know iA'
cAi come here and feel at hons
taa, 5 why they come I'm going
vrs~.s 'he place soon. .ecine
Mak, K he best SPOT IN this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
81 9
FIN The SHADOW
HOF THE STARS
81 Abbe UdUQCS
:, 80 y.s-4.,sr o r-e 49,. sac
d

SoTE-Ycur question viii answered FREE IN this column
ONLY clipping Of tbs column enclosed with Your CUES
nc, you F Correct Address For Private
Rery ncney order and seifse
dressed assis+ =AcSy Reading and receive BY re
,u-, nal ~ free ADVICE DO NOT SEND
POSTAGE STAMPS Able wallace care OF Ine
DETROIT TRIBUNE .i.s S. Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

Don't fail TO read the Detroit Tri-
bune each week; II Ia your OWE
Michigan paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

ID. {. Please tell me what
those people meant that >ald the,
wanted 10 see me on the street
Ans: They just wanted 10 gl'@
yeu a good "cussing e1;~ hec4lse
OF something you have said recent
~. May I suyges; ths' yor AZ r2t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

-
way! ned help very hadl! and
wculd Ike icr ycu 70 advise me.
AS r. -y -y 50. ~ ~
tA!-< -zs FL - - r. 81
znyor@ e.s@ IS --.s yc- "--i ; Z
neec = :. IS. ~: 3. yc-- .-Fss;
pr~..czzs-. - ssc--.-z g93a
Lave AF1c-se s.. z--A.c mai
yor a.. .zss 3 s,4y = ~
sor
l.. q. H. How lyng vill il - b.
iore ri married fifA>e answer
BY question IN lhe neNt i>sue u
the psp<r'
As ~ 5-- '-4,
BE- 4 --z--..-- w3-a- THO Ns-AHS
FROM NoH C- II @-~y1
YOU w VS. w ~. - IF
,ovn I. car e-.l Pe-a -'e- ~
100 81 -sr-y H-+ ;.'.
the go the --
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

q. G.I have been sick i"r the
past f~tnts-ihree months. do yon
think ! will ever recover! Thank
Ing you in advance.
Evening star., 1938-10-24


below
opposite
Washington
BUICK sTUDEBAKER
CADILLAC FORD OLDSMOBILE WIILYS
CHEVROLET
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
than midnight
D.
ciaion 1927 street NV, Washington D. c.
given
published, will be
officials of the Washington Aumove Trade Association
will final will
in which the solutions submitted well
Annual Automobile Show
the Automobile Show follows First $50 and
prize S25
tickets 10 of 81
Winners will be announced the Automobile
November
ngton Autoove Trade Association 1927 Washington
Evening star., 1938-10-24
HULL GETS AWARD
FOR AIDING TRADE
Robert Dollar Memorial Placque
Goes to Him for Advancing U. S.
Foreign Commerce.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull received to-
day the first Robert Dollar memorial
award as the individual who con-
tributed most toward advancing Amer
lean foreign trade in 1887.
John F. Tinsley, chairman of the
Award Committee, and E. P. Thomas,
president of the National Foreign
Trade Council, presented the citation
and PLAGUE.
The award was established by the
late Capt. Robert Dollar. founder OF
the Dollar Steamship Line.
Mr.. Hull, in accepting it, said
American foreign commercial policy
was "consecrated to the task OF seek
ing economic disarmament and the
liberalizing Of world trade. for only
thus can we hope to build stable
foundations for world peace"
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Warren L. Pierson, president Of the
Export Import Bank Of Washington.
will answer questions on Latin Amer
lea at the foreign credit, collection,
and exchange session next Tuesday.
The complete program will include
meetings for export advertisers, for
eign trade educators. transportation,
export merchandising, importers. and
. Pan-American session.
The Foreign Trade Bureau Of the
Canadian Chamber Of Commerce will
sponsor = luncheon on November 2,
at which, 1t Is expected, the pending
revision Of the Canadian. American
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Foreign Trade Convention opening
next Monday in New York City.
Other speakers will be George S.
Messersmith, Assistant Secretary of
State; Richard c. Patterson, Assist
ant Secretary Of Commerce; DR.. Alex
ander v. Dye, Director OF the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce
and A. Manuel Fox, commissioner of
the United States Tariff Commission.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace has been invited to address
the convention on the opening day.
The subject Of discussion will be
"The Trade Of the World Today"
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Hamlin Garland to Sneak. !.

Hamlin Garland will speak at the
Chavy Chase Junior College tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 pm. on Some TX.
periences in Psychic Research" At
IL noon on Wednesday he will present
'The First Cinema Biography" Mr..
Garland, who Is 7s years old, u the
author Of "A Son Of the Middle Border"
and Of many other novels, plays and
at0riAR
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Heads Hargrave Students

Earl M Underwood, jr, 244 Madison
street NV, has been elected president
OF the student body at Hargrave Mill
tary Academy. Chatham, Va. and has
also been promoted to major in COM
mand of the cadet corps.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
HULL TO ADDRESS
TRADE CONVENTION
More Than 80 Speaker to Make
Talks Before Foreign Trade
Group Next Week.

Secretary Of State Cordell Hull will
head the list Of more than so speak
ers scheduled to address 1,200 dele
gates to the Twenty-flfth National
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Thirteen per cent of Iceland's area
is covered by snowfields and glaciers.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
CITIZENS MEET TONIGHT

Trinidad Association Moves Up
Its Session.
Because Halloween comes on its
regular meeting night. the Trinidad
Citizens Association will meet tonight
at o'clock in the Wheatley School,
George Cleary, president, announced
today.
The principal business expected to
be taken up will concern recent
changes in District traffic regulations
Evening star., 1938-10-24
T Twizzler Answer.

Racing car No. I, owned by Mr..
Hood, won the race.