davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Executive Board Guest
Of Culture Club Meeting

The Executive Board of the State
Federation of Colored Women's
Organizations, held it's first meet
ing of the season Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Florence Jones, So.
10th St., as the guests of the Gull
ture Club. A sumptious Harvest
Home" luncheon was prepared and
served to all prior to the meeting.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs: Verne Evans, president,
Spokane; Mrs. ]. B. Samuels, past
president, Everett; Mrs. Rebecca
Dent, first vice-president; Mrs.
Anna Scott, past-president; Mrs.
E. Hangar, secretary; Mrs. Mat
tie L. Oliver, treasurer; Mrs. Su-
san Curd and Miss Sarah Oliver,
Seattle; Mrs. Florence Jones, Sc
cond vice-president; Mrs. Nettie ].
Asberry, past president; Mrs. E. G.
McCabe, Mrs. Marie Bush, Mrs.
Mamie Landers, Mrs. Anna Nc
Beth, Mrs. Laura Buck, and Miss
Roberta Weber, Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Portland Off
To Colleges

Off to colleges and universities
this week are: the Misses Thelma
and Isidora Morton, Elinor Gragg
and Mr.. Harold Gaskin, all to Fisk
University; to Oregon University
the Misses Lena Hilsman and Ellen
Torrance, Messrs Robert Deiz,
Shelby Golden, Jerry Turner, Dom
aid Rutherford, and William Tor
renee, who will take up a post gra-
duate course. Miss Julia Blanchard
left for Linfield College last week;
Miss Jessie Flowers contemplates
Reed College again this year. Miss
Inez Foster will return to Pacific
University at mid-term. At pre-
sent Miss Foster is teaching a class
of tiny tots at the Williams Ave.
Y. Miss Florence Cantrell, stud
ent at Reed, will return this week
from Berkeley, California, where
she spent the summer. Best wish
es of the community go with these
students as they search diligently
for higher education.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Portland, Ore.
Y.W.C.A. Notes

The High School Girl Reserves
will resume their club meetings
this week. The Grade School Girls
had their first meeting last Satur-
day. The girls have arranged a
hike through the city park for Sat
urday with their advisor, Miss Bar
bara Hubbard. Recreational pro-
grams with games will continue at
the Branch during after-school
hours with Miss Hubbard, Mr.. Witt
and Mr.. Bert Turner in charge.
Vesper programs will not be re-
sumed until late in October.
Committee of Management held
their first meeting Wednesday
morning with Mrs. Cora Minor, the
chairman, presiding. Plans are
underway for a very busy year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Want Oldest
Wash. Auto License

WANTED: The oldest automo-
bile license plates in Washington.
Somewhere in the state, perhaps
hidden in an out-of-the-way closet,
someone has a set of real old Ii
censes, maybe of the first ones is
sued in 1906, the Washington State
Progress Commission said this
week.
The Progress Commission wants
them to compare with the new
1889 Golden Jubilee auto license
plates that will be issued Deem
Der 1, it is reported.
Motorists were urged NOT to
send the licenses, but merely to
write letter or postcard stating
the year the plates were issued, to
the Washington State Progress
Commission, Olympia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Reading Man Wins
In Hotel Bias Trial

READING, Pa. - The State E.
quail Rights Law was upheld this
week when the Grand Jury pre-
sented a true bill to Willie Morri-
son, Negro vice-president of the
Workers Alliance, who is prosecut-
ing a prominent white local hotel
keeper for refusal to serve him at
the hotel bar.
The jurys action represented
significant victory for the Negro
people here, as this was the first
test case in Reading of the State
law. The case so far has been
marked by intimidation of one of
the witnesses, efforts to prove that
Morrison and the witnesses were
drunk, and also by the support CIV
en- Morrison by the Communist
party, the Workers Alliance, the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, and
local ministers and progressives,
Negro and white.
The trial has been set for the
middle of September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Race Man Owns
Productive Farm

Heading the list of the few race
farmers in Oregon are Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Blassengame of Aurora.
On the front ledge of their "a
acre tract of productive farm land
nestled among a cluster of tall
pines and frs, is a beautiful snow
white bungalow bordered with Chi
nese red. The architecture and CO.
lor sets it apart from all nearby
dwellings,. 1t was at this cozy and
comfortable home with it's pleas
ant surroundings that group of
fourteen enjoyed the generous hos
pitality of the Blassengames at an
elaborate picnic dinner Sunday in
compliment to Mrs. Chas. Martin
ez. The front gardens surrounded
with foliage and early fall Bios
SONS, afforded picturesque set
ting as the guests served them
selves from bounteous spread of
friend chicken, ham, assorted We
getables, hot rolls, jams and relish
es. There were no restrictions on
extra helpings so soon there was a
beaten path to the well laden table
Serving of homemade ice cream
and cake had to be deferred until
quite some time after the main
course as no one was able to take
it."
Being an expert carpenter and
plasterer, Mr.. Blassengame has
made marvellous improvements by
extending the living room, build
ing a modernistic fireplace, a den
and breakfast nook. The home is
strictly modern in every respect.
Tho Blassengames are the proud
.possessors of twelve head of cows,
hogs, and chickens, bounteous
fruit orchard and a large berry
patch.
A bubbling spring is the source
of their water supply which is
pumped by a gasoline engine, then
piped to their house. To an OBJ
server there is no doubt as to the
prosperity of the Blassengames.
The setting sun and creeping
shadows reminded the guests that
perfect day had ended as all pre-
pared for their departure with re-
grets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Additional
Seattle Sports
Locker Room Boys
Sixth Annual Golf
Tourney, Sept. 10

Next Monday, September 10, at
the University Golf Club, the Seat
tie Locker Room Association will
stage it's sixth annual golf tourn-
ament. The boys have practised di-
igently all summer and some spar
king golf is expected.
Ben Beasley of the Olympic Golf
Club will be defending the title he
has won two successive years. If
he retains his title the perpetual
Hardy Trophy will be his for keeps.
Art Spencer of Inglewood, Oran
Walker of Olympic and William
Webb are expected to furnish the
main opposition. The match will
be 36-hole medal play affair
The boys will be shooting for ma
ny other prizes donated by the
members of the association are ELI
gible to compete for the major pri-
yes but many outsiders will be on
hand as guests and will be playing
for special prizes obtained by the
Association.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16

full mountain home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. F. Brice. The afternoon was
spent in photography, fishing, hik-
ing and reveling in the beauty of
the flowers, river sand and rolling
hills. At a late hour all gathered
around the table heavy laden with
food The last hour was spent in
singing spirituals and in gainful
conversation. AS the sun began to
sink in the west, friends parted and
travelled homeward loud in praise
and appreciation to the Paynes.
Those present were Mrs. Henrietta
Hughes, Miss Effie Lee, Mrs. Su-
sic Gardener, Mrs. Mary Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Chase, mot
oring from Los Angeles up the
coast to Seattle, stopped in Port
land to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Ferrel and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Scott.
Friends and acquaintance of
long standing regret hearing the
sad news of the passing in New
York of Miss Maudie Booker, the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Booker,
former Portlanders.
Mr.. Chas. Martinez returned to
Portland this weekend to accom-
pany Mrs. Martinez as they motor
to Los Angeles where they will re-
side. Mrs. Martinez has been ex-
tremely busy since her marriage
in late summer combining busin-
ess with pleasure as she made pre-
paration for her departure from a
host of admiring friends.
Mrs. Luther Hudson of Oakland,
was guest of honor at Chinese
dinner at the residence of the Miss
es Gwendolyn and Vyolette Hook
er. Sharing honors was Mr.. How
ard of Tulsa, Okla, who was at
tending the Florists FT.D.A. Con-
vention being held in Portland. Mr..
Howard is an employee of the De
Haven Floral Shoppe of Tulsa, one
of the exclusive florists of that
city. Covers were laid for four
teen and each seemed especially
fond of the Chinese food. The home
was recorated in Chinese lanterns,
and baskets. The centerpieces were
of the gaudy Chinese lanternblos-
SONS. The Chinese food inspired
Spanish dance by the guest of
honor and some pleasing swing
tunes from the maestro, AL Pierre.
Soloes, as well as group dancing,
were the diversion of the evening.
Miss Geneva Turner graciously
rendered piano numbers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
iva Personnel Director
Probes NAACP Charges

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26 -
The Joint Congressional Commit
tee investigating the Tennessee
Valley Authority here moved to-
day to get at the bottom of charg-
es of gross brutality and discrim-
nation against Negro workers in
the IVA area revealed by Charles
H. Houston, national legal repre-
sentative of the NAACP, when he
testified before the Committee
here last fortnight.
nounced today that Gordon R.
Clapp, IVA personnel director,
who was directed by the commit
tee to prepare a report on the
1'AACP charges, will begin a two
day investigation September 6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Federated WOmen's
Club Meets With
Tacoma Culture Club

The Washington State Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs
held their first Executive Board
meeting of the new club year with
the Culture Club of Tacoma as no.
stesses at the residence of Mrs.
Florence Jones. Sixteen members
were present.
The State organizer, Mrs. A Nc
Beth, presented two new clubs for
membership, Seattle Women's Pro-
gressive Club, and junior club,
the -Four Leaf Clover. We well
come these clubs into our state
work.
Plans for the years work on
Peace and Interracial Relationship
were submitted by Mrs. Jesse
Grubbs, Spokane State chairman.
Mrs. N. ]. Asberry, state chairman,
of Negro history, gave a very in
teresting outline for the year, list
ing many interesting books on Ne
gro history. Mrs. Florence Jones'
program for Arts and Craft in
clude many interesting features
for the year.
President Mrs. Verne Evans
stressed the Importance of the wo-
men thinking seriously of self-im-
provement and good public rela-
tionship. A Scholarship loan of
500 was granted Miss Elinor Bar
row to pursue work in the State
College. Miss Barrow is a student
of high merit, having an "a" av-
erage in her freshman year.
when we think of our great pa
triots, let us learn from their lives
the traits that made them great.
Honor, sincerity, love of God and
country, sacrifices and idealism
marked their steps at every turn.
Have we anything better to offer
than the honesty, unselfishness,
courage and genuine desire to
serve our fellow menu"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Portland Clubs

Emphasizing the turn of the sea-
son, the various religious, civic and
social clubs and groups are resum-
ing their regular meetings and fall
activities. The Ladies Guild of st.
Phillips held their first meeting
for the fall last Friday at the
church. Mrs. Cora Minor is presi-
dent. The Bethel-Iite Club of Be-
thel Church will resume meetings
the third Monday, Mrs. Lula Gragg
is president. The Literary Research
Club held its first meeting for the
club year Friday at the Y, Mrs.
Mary Smith is president. The
Committee of Management of Will
liams Ave. Y had very inspiring
meeting Wednesday at the Branch.
Reports of summer activities were
read and contemplated plans for
future activities outlined.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Duncans Return Home
From Trip to Omaha

The C. E. Duncans are back
home to their several duties after
very enjoyable trip to their old
home in Omaha. Over and above
the whirl of social courtesies by
relatives and numerous friends, the
Duncans were pleased to find bus
mess conditions above par regard
less of much competition.
Omaha is a very densely popu-
lated city, in fact, it is considered
over-crowded, being a railroad and
packing center accounts for much,
in fact large percentage of the
dense population. Race enterpris-
es consist of several drug stores,
at least twelve or more grocery
and meat markets, numerous ca
fes and taverns, three exclusive
night clubs, two taxi stands with
ten cars each, two community CEN
ters, well-equipped Urban League
Center, twenty-seven churches in
Guiding Catholic church, and a
school, a large active branch of
NAACP, and beautiful branch Y
building. Mr.. Johnny Owens, for
mer state representative of Neb-
raska and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Duncan, with offices in the Regis
ter of Deeds, escorted the Duncans
through the City Hall and Court
Hall where they met many friends
and acquaintance holding respon-
sible jobs at very satisfactory sal
aries. BY the way, not forgetting
the fifteen colored police, their
captain and lieutenant, and the COL
ored fire department, the two hun
dred forty apartments in the Fon-
tenelle Building, late housing
project, and numerous other busin-
ess and civic advantages, includ-
ing two weekly papers, the Omaha
Guide and Omaha Star. Yet the
Duncans are in Portland until ?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Recent Medley
Hotel Guests

OF the hundred or more colored
delegates along with 10000 or
more whites registered in Portland
for this weeks United Spanish
War Veterans Convention, are the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. Poole and
Mr.. Bass of Philadelphia; Mr.. L.
Ciopter of Washington, D. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Higgins, Lexington,
KY; Mr.. julius Hall, st. Paul; Mr..
Burns of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Renea of Los Angeles; Mr.
Henry Pitts of San Francisco; Mr.
j. Green of Portsmouth, Va; and
Mr. Keeling of Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
OmahanS Visit
Scenic Oregon

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Brown, pro-
minent Omahans, included Port
land on their itinerary as they
toured the Pacific Coast going to
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., and
back through Seattle, and into
Portland where they paused for a
fortnight, stopping at the Medley,
Portland's popular hosiery. Dur
ing their brief pause the Browns
were guests of Charles Stanton's
family for sightseeing trip, taxi
ing in all the city and nearby sites
as we'll as far away scenic spots.
The Browns were amazed at the
natural beauty of Portland and
Oregon; they saw the grotto and
airport, thence out the Columbia
Highway to Crown Point, then to
Bonneville Dam, the Multanomah
Falls, and out to majestic Mount
Hood Mr. and Mrs. Brown were
generous in their expressions, de-
claring the trip one of the most
rare it had been their pleasure to
enjoy. Dick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton, chauffeured the guests
and acted as guide, relating many
historic facts concerning the see
mic places. On their return to the
city from their sightseeing trip,
the Browns were dinner guests at
the beautiful home of the Stanton's
in N. E. 9Th. Leaving Portland
with pleasant memories, the tour
lists continued their trip to Califor-
MIA, pausing in San Francisco for
glimpse of Treasure Island, the
home of the 1889 Fair, then on to
Los Angeles, returning to Omaha
in late September.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Tacoma
Churches

Full Gospel PentecOstal Chapel,
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave-, e. f.
Morris, pastor.
In the absence of Elder E. F.
Morris, Evang. A. .. Morris is con-
Quoting the services, and they are
indeed interesting. The attend
ance is steadily increasing. Come
out and attend these services. Do
not forget the cottage prayer
meetings every Friday night at
B. a. Trimble's home, 2511 So.
Tacoma Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16

recipe = really little individual
marble cakes.
Black and White Cup Cakes
tablespoons sugar; 8 tablespoons
water; III squares unsweetened
chocolate; II teaspoon soda.
2 cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea
spoons double-acting baking pow.
der; u teaspoon salt; " cup butter
or other shortening; y cup sugar;
Q egg whites, unbeaten; rs cup
milk; teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar, water, and choco-
late in saucepan and cook over low
flame until thick and smooth, stir.
ring constantly. Stir in soda; cool
slightly.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Cream butter
thoroughly, add sugar gradually.
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg whites, one at
time, beating very thoroughly after
each. Add -four, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Divide bat
ter in two parts; to one part, add
chocolate mixture, stirring until
blended. Put by teaspoons into
CREASED cup-cake pans, alternating
light and dark mixtures. Bake in
moderate oven (3750 F.) 25 min.
utes. Makes Is large cup cakes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Did You Know

Washington lies in the same lat
itude as Switzerland.
The 47th parallel, near which
Olympia is located, also passes
through or near Quebec, Canada;
Bern, Switzerland; and Odessa on
the Black Sea.
The state, which ranks 10Th in
size in the U. S., is larger than all
the New England states combined
with Delaware added. 1t is the
smallest state west of Iowa, how
ever.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
CORRECTION

Mesdames Pearl c. Stewart and
Ribena Martin, instead of Mrs. Mi
nor and Mrs. Stewart, were joint
hostesses at a luncheon compli-
menting Mrs. Jane Hudson of Oak
land
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Vacationist From Mo.
Visits Friends Here

w. B. Glass and B. Stewart of
Kansas City, Missouri, who are
employees of the mechanical de-
partment of the Union Pacific
railroad, are spending several days
of their vacation with Gene and
Ulysses Smith, owners of the Royal
Pool Hall. Glass and Stewart are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Portland
Churches

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, N. E.
Schuyler, Rev. J. j. Glow, minister
Sunday, September 4, Dr. Wright
was guest speaker. Holy Commun-
ion was administered The even
ing services were taken by the
Fellowship Club which presented
Miss Inez Foster as the speaker.
Last Thursday the Fellowship club
sponsored a Carnival in the social
hall of the church; a good time
was had by all. On Friday night
the entertainment represented the
supreme effort of Miss Mary SIM
mons, Musical Moments" num-
bers on the program were: WPA
Band under Mr.. Bert Turner; pia-
no solo by Miss Jessie Flowers; vo-
cal solo, Miss Charlotte Morgan;
reading, Miss Josephine Dancy;
vocal solo, Miss Mary Simmons;
piano solo, Miss Leana Hilsman;
reading, Miss Eunis Mott. Every
one present gave the young people
praise for their efforts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16

Tune in every Thursday,
$3.50 p. NJ, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
Enterprise all Negro program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16


Bethel A. M. E., The Friendly
Church, Larabee and Mcmillan ST.,
Rev. Geo. F. Martin, minister.
Sunday School, 8 a. M, w. B.
Brown, supt.; Morning Worship,
IL o'clock, sermon; Evening Wor-
ship, 8 o'clock, sermon; Allen
Christian Endeavor, z p. M; Pray
er Meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
The beautiful sunshine encour-
aged large attendance at Sunday.
All were greatly benefited and
blessed by an inspiring message
from Rev. Martin. Visiting at the
morning services were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Fletcher of Denver; Miss
Jamie Watson, Seattle; and Mr..
ack Holsclaw, formerly of Tacoma
but now residing in Portland. The
Allen Christian Endeavor League
held an interesting lesson and to-
pic discussion Sunday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Martin is taking an
active part in the leadership of the
league this year. The Loyal
Knights, Mr. w. B. Brown, presi-
dent, met at the Parsonage We'd
nesday evening. The Bethel-Ite
club will meet the third Monday
With vacation and the annual Con-
ference over, Bethel with her sew
eral cooperating departments are
renewing their activities and for
mulating new plans for the years
work ahead. Sunday, September
18. will be Fuel" day at which
time special donations by the mem
bers will be given to apply on fuel
for the winter.
At the close of the Morning Ser
vices Sunday, Rev. Martin asked
Mrs. Chas. Martinez, former Mrs.
Fred D. Thomas, to say a word to
the congregation prior to her de-
parture for Los Angeles. After
many years of loyal service to Be-
thel and the community, Mrs. Mar
tinez in her gracious manners, ex-
pressed the joys that had been hers
during her sojourn in Bethel and
thanked the members and friends
for their many kind expressions.
Bethel misses any and all helpers
from her ranks and especially will
Mrs. Martinez be missed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Barton

MO wonder cup cakes are popu-
IN lar item in the housewifely re-
cipe repertoire. They're so easy to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-16

serve - and in
su m m ertim e,
when a dessert
of fruit or her,
ries or ice cream
is in order, a
plate Of cup
cakes completes
the dessert very
nicely. Here is
q ndvol rim caka
Evening star., 1938-03-20
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
OF Next Six Days.

scheduled by N. 3. c.; Georges Barrere,
flutist; Carlos Salzedo, harpist, and
Horace Britt. cellist. are the soloists
with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
TUESDAY-Milton Berle and BeA-
trice Lille visit Jack Oakie;
George Mccall interviews william S.
Hay, star Of silent motion pictures,
now playing comeback; AL Jolson
introduces c. Aubrey Smith; Street
Singer Arthur Tracy Is the guest of
AL Pearce; Paul WhitemAn joins Mary
Margaret Mcbride; 4 man who was
obliged to land a plane when the pilot
was knocked unconscious Is presented
by Charles Martin.
WEDNESDAY-Boris Karloff be-
gins q short tenure on the
Lights Out program; = lady %ce man
Is interviewed by Fred Allen: Presi-
dent Hamilton Holt Of Rollins COL
lege, who collects stones from near
the birthplaces Of great people, is the
guest Of the Hobby Lobby; 4 pre-
view" OF the Harvard Hasty Pudding
Show is broadcast; the Cavalcade OF
America treats Of Naturalist Audubon
THURsDAY-Col. stoopnagle, Song
Writer Irving Caesar. Rhythm
Singer Maxine Sullivan. William Har-
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Lights Are Used
TOCue Actors.

BECAUSE the background voices
and music cues of the Radio
Theater are sometimes so loud that
the principals can't hear the cues of
door sla71ming or telephone ringing,
system of lighting effects has been
hung above the stage which indi-
Gates when q door has been slammed,
a receiver hung up. etc.
A red light means that the sound
effects door is open. When it goes
out, that means the door Is closed.
A green light is used similarly to show
when telephone receiver has been
hung up, thus preventing the actor
from saying "good-by'' after the click
has been heard by the radio audience.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

arranged by the American Wild Life
Institute.
Monopoly and Competition" is the
subject Of the University of Chicago
Round Table discussion (WRC, 1880.
will the Hull Reciprocal Trade
Agreements 1njure the American
Farmer?" will be considered during
the Pats to Prosperity program
(WMAL. y.
The present heavyweight boxing
situation is the topic to be dealt with
during the Sports Scraps per'iod
(WMAL. II AS am).
Senator Mntrn Of Indiana End
Representative Wadsworth of New
York debate the rcorgc aization bill in
the Mutual Forum (WOL, y.