davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
ROBERT CHICK LEWIS, Editor
ROBERT STANTON, Sports Editor

lowing dates, Friday, April 2S, and
Friday. May 6, from am. to II.
Blood tests and tuberculin tests will
be given to anyone who cannot af-
ford TO go to their own doctor. II
will be under the supervision OF
Oakland County Board of Health.
Everyone is invited 10 attend.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Mrs. Richard Mckay Of Parkside
will open her home Monday at 500
pm. to the housewives club, who
have a membership Of "a Invita-
tons are extended to all who wish
"a attend the meeting The officers
are Mrs. William Ship. president;
Mrs. Gibson, vice-president and Mrs.
Molendy Morton. secretary.
Miss Ann Donahoo entertained her
friends with a gay Sunday after
noon tea, April l6, The hostess is
Northern high school coed. This
marked the close OF spinning holi-
day week for the girls. Among those
present were: Misses Idelle an Doro-
thy Stafford, Misses Blanche and
Juanita Hatcher, Miss Anita Pat
man. Miss Clara Boyd and Miss
Helen Thomas.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
club of ST. Augustine church gave
their first social dance last Satur-
day mite in the Parish House. The
Utter Bug contest was won by Mr..
and Mrs. Loman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Stephens
Of Stanford avenue will celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary Sat
urday, April 20 at 500 pm. Mrs.
/ Stephens is a field worker for the
Episcopal Diocese OF Michigan. All
St. Augustine's Practitioners are in
vited to attend.
-]ppp4iiiar- Epsns-at- WestvieW- avenue
4 is confined TO bed for the second
/ time with a stroke Mr.. Evans is SO
years old.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
JOLLY TWELVE PRESIDENT


Joe Parks, president of the Jolly
Twelve club was stricken III last week
and continued m seTT0uy conur-ruU
for several days. The Jolly Twelve
meeting which was scheduled 10 be
held at his home was called at the
home Of johnson Buchanan on Pasa-
dena street Saturday April az at g
o'clock, with Vice-President Bsrnette
Officiating.
The sudden Illness came as a shock
to the club members and friends Of
the Parks family. The club appreciates
the visiting friends, the Flint Athletic
club members who have planned TO
make the dance at Tryonne ballroom
a success
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
Youth Sessions
Close At Indy

TOLEDO, Ohio. April ga talk
by DR.. Gilbert Haven Jones, dean
Of education, Wherefore univer-
sity, Sunday, April %, at the In
diana Avenue branch Y. NJ c, A,
concluded the sixth annual Youth
Conference sponsored by the Youth
division
DR.. Jones' subject was "Democra-
cy Of the Crossroads. The general
theme Of the three-dsy conference
was Youth Building a Christian
Democracy" Delegates OF churches,
CLUES and fraternal organizations
attended.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
ELKs HAVE NEW QUARTERS

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 2s.-Golden
Rule Lodge No, l29 OF the Improved
Benevolent Protective order Of
Elks Of the World and the Daugh-
ter Elks OF Grace Temple No. 424
have announced that they will
move into their new home, 4o9-ill
Washington, very soon.
Exalted Ruler c. D. Sutfeld and
Daughter Ruler Harriet Johnson,
urge all brothers and daughters to
report al the new home some time
this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

Richard Montgomery. Gervis Muse and
Samuel T. McClarin. .-.--...
A three-course dinner, dancing hik-
ing, kodaking, we're a few Of the scti-
vities OF the evening
Among others 10 enjoy the Great
Lakes club. Sunday. were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harden and a party OF
friends. Mrs Mary waiurn and i-f
daughter. Miss Marie Walden. Mrs Ola
Hughes, Mrs, Bessie Russell. her daugh-
ter, MISS Rovina Russell, Miss Naomi
Bowen
The Sportsman clubs spring par~ is
scheduled TO be at Knickerboekcr Gar
dens. Monday, May 3.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
WINGS OVER JORDAN"

The Wings over Jordan" program
rendered at the !. NJ. A. auditorium
last Wednesday evening under the aus
piceS Of the Federated Colored Wo-
mems clubs Of the city. was tremen-
dous success The chorus composed OF
more than thirty members. enchsined
in its spirit chords OF subduing har-
mony.- made II reasonable 70 suppose
theif-swelliHs- numbers rolled and
made heaven vocal with its strains Of
praise
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
TOLEDO YOUTH.
CLOSES SIXTH
~YEARLYC ONFAB
Youth Building Christian
Democracy Theme OF
Conference
BY GwENDOLYN MoRELAND

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 28-This
week ended the sixth annual youth
Conference in Toledo. The confer
pcice this year was well planned
and executed. The speakers were,
as usual, men who were ably suited
to give to the youth constructive
information and points on solving
many problems that confront them.
Mr. O'Hara Lanier, NYA director
in Washington, D. C.. stressed the
fact that the Negro is a minority
race and are, in general, poor peo-
pie. He used this point 10 show
them that while they have pro-
gresSe, they stiI1 have plenty 10
Esin, Atty. William T, Mcknight
who headed the discussion group
politics, commended that youth
"a reuogcessing instead of progress
This he contributed to-the
youths means of obtaining an edu-
cation without much effort He said.
Politics is in no way connected
with religion Politics is a form Of
government by which the people
TRANSFORM, their wishes into laws
While Christianity is persons
moral aspect that allows him some
privileges, and prohibits others
Mr.. Chester Gray. Of Cleveland,
ksVe many ;,,, ny e.e i"n.is,;.;os
view 0n re w,'.s :. ~ 49,
" ''te 80 ,u,iho.,a.oo ,,ni,.o--
, A-1-iA = .sss,,s-;s,. a-a,,,,
heaue1 .i'I q. G.as $50 -, ,,o
'uu1 's,o'i r GU ~ cat,Lon ,Isas olso
Nesro iouIi' WI o Jam, o. ~
apPoNi'eu HuuiI az ~ -;
i,o'ii'iia,-s e,i I :. y,;. 80
uel'' = oii ON, - 60 e ~, w.
eiiee WIN 'i'e eo'''''' ~ 49, h.,
s'ea' Heip ~ t,,Ie..,. -.
Recommending VIC IN 80; ;.i:.ia,;,,o
ioi eie'2ie '-o ~. - and
s'SoHitS' peiSo'iaii''' "a, '.a,,' tls,;,ns
ho" 'iieS ies''ueN 0'''.
John Mahoney heaoed 'ne largest
discussion group WIN tne 'op,e'
preparation Tor Marriage MI
Mahoney proved quite interesting
TO the group, and was capaole Oh
answering the many questions asked
ICY members OF MS group A.torney
James Slater GiDson presented III,
formative oata on the youti , aIs
crime. Last out by no means ieas''
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
UAWA PENDULUM SWINGS
BACKM ARDS


The split IN ike UAWA is spreading
among the colored workers IN Flint.
The fight has made It's way, or at least
all attempt. Ir1t1-f71ffrt afster-t-f-tl4e-
National Negro Congress, and last Sat
urday at Shiloh Baptist church. the
squahble between the two factions con-
tinued.
a recent check has revealed al peak
production periods. between 200 and
800 are employed at the Buick. between
400 and 500 at Chevrolet, approximate
ly 60 at the General foundry. 70 at Du-
Point SIX at AC Spark Plug. approx
mately two at Fisher No. !. none at
Fisher No. 2. OF this total number Of
colored workers employed in the vari-
Gus plants in the city approximately
65 per cent were unionized.
With more or less confidence in I'M
i0as CUt0Ted workers joined the union
in It's fight for better working condl-
tons and better wages in-the- Flint
plants. Today the membership among
colored factory workers has dropped
TO a few.
One school of thought presents the
argument that colorod workers shoNd
I've silent on the question of unions.
For us 10 take up arms and fight for
either side would end in disaster. Up
TO now, the white workers as well a.
the management, have not recognized
the colofed worker on equal basis,
! Probably no fault OF either, but just
/ the long drawn out system under
which we lived. The struggle now Is
not between union and management
! No
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
NORTHWEST
DIET r
VISITING:

NlSiliNus
Alphonso EARNS Of Wisconsin
avenue spent ten days in Chicago
visiting friends.
After ten-day vacation in Bir-
mingham, Alabama. visiting rela-
tives and friends. c. Carpenter Of
Westview, has returned home.
Mrs. Willie Mn Love Of -ftiifea
avenue, Ferndale. spent two weeks
in Chicago. Illinois.
Mrs Cora Brown OF Detroit, is
visiting friends in Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. R. A. Manning Of Nj. Glenn
mons is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Williams OF Westview
avenue.
Mr.. H. Ford and Mrs Paul Ford
Of Chicago. Illinois, were the house
guests of Mrs. Florence Flowers OF
Northlawn avenue. The Fords were
treated with a sightseeing tour of
Canada.
Mrs. Mite Hassy Of Galiston,
Tennessee. and Ivory Young Of Gin
cinnat!. Ohio are visiting Mrs. Pearl
Laury OF Pembroke avenue
Mrs. Carrie Dawson Of ST, Louis,
Mo, is in the city visiting relatives
and friends. She is the guest OF her
roid seheeimate. Mrs Add.e- Dawson
OF Roselawn avenue.
Rev. {. D, Stemley pastor of St
paul church on Ohio street has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
GEORGE WEBSTER INDICTED

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 28.-GeQrge
Webster, who shot and killed Mr..
Harrison some three or four weeks
ago, was indicted by the grand
jury last week on a charge of MUIR
der in the first degree. The date
for the trial has not been given out
as yet but by the next issue, Mr..
Buck Webster will give the press
a statement about the entire mat
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
WEDDING ANSIyERsARY
CELEBRATED

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Roman Of
Cfocker street in a very unique way,
celebrated their second wedding ami
verssry at the beautiful Great Lakes
country club, Sunday, April %. Among
the CUES. who helped the happy pair
enjoy the occasion were Dr.. and Mrs.
J. d Wilson. Mrs. Alma Harris. Misses
Hazel Williams and Eioise Mickens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

The following persons have been list
cd in Hurley hospital as OF April 20:
Misses Agnes Hughes, Louise Hamil-
ton, Anna Harris. Pat Rutherford, Miss
Fannie Brown. Mrs. Henry Simmons is
reported az home under he care of
physician She is a member Of Shiloh
Baptist church. She lives at 372l St.
John street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29

bHONNoNiLLE oftN Fohth
As we go TO press large attendance
is expected 10 be present at the Cliff
ford Street Community center. this
evening. Tuesday. to hear Chief of
Flint police Neil T. Anderson as the
speaker of the evening. Supervisor Z.
and Comm. Conn Clifford
OF the Ninth ward.
According TO sources close TO Chief
Anderson. his talk will deal with the
special problems OF the police de-
pariment IN combating crime, Stats
tics 10 show the relation of crime and
population; Sums and crime,
E. c. Robinson probably will stress
the importance Of providing for the
need OF unemployed, while Comm.
Clifford is expected 70 bring a mes
sage of vital Importance 10 citizens
of the Ninth ward.
This first open forum was scheduled
for Friday. April IA but was postponed
on account Of Indictment weather.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
BIRTH


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dade Of
Mitcheldalc avenue are the proud
parents Of a bouncing baby girl,
born April Is
THANKS
Mrs Texana Flanagan, wife Of the
late Charles Flanagan and her sister,
Mr. E. L. Smith, wish TO express
their thans and appreciation for the
many deeds OF kindness toward flor
ais and condolences given in the
passing Of husband. Gods blessing
be upon you all.
CLINIC
A clinic will be held at the U. S.
Grant school Of Ferndale on the fol-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-29
NEGRO CONGRESS TO
ELECT OFFICERS

The election of officers OF the Flint
chapter Of the National Negro con-
gress Is scheduled for the near fu-
iure. With less than half Of the IS
churches. clubs and similar social and
civic organizations affiliated. the Con-
gress postponed the election scheduled
for last week to allow time for re-
naming organizations TO affiliate. To
have the IS churches social and civic
organizations Represented in one coun-
cit or congress is the goat set for the
first week in MAY.
All unaffilisted organizations are
urged -elect-thelr delegates AT least
) to appear al The
The purpose OF which is 10 allow al
organizations of the city an opportu-
nifty TO select officers for the coming
year. Il is necessary that the repre-
sentatives delegates present the proper
credentials and substantial portion
Of the affiliation fee The yearly fee
is 90 per organization.
The Congress was organized not more
than 8 months with only a few dele
gate members: today, the Congress en-
joys a representative membership Of
colored citizens through the delegate
system of more than $500
LUTHER NORMAN's
SWING BAND COMING
According to Joe Parks. president
OF the Jolly Twelve club. Luther Nor
mans swing band has been engaged
for the Saturday, April 20 dance at the
hall at 2708ia St. John street, Dance
fans remember the band and have
long wished for their return. The
dance is scheduled TO start exactly
at Q P IN.
UNIQUE BRIDGE CLUB
The next regular meeting Of the
Unique Bridge club is scheduled for
Friday, April "a at Mrs. Fife Par
BAN. 1924 Everett. A special invitation
has been extended to LOUIS jefferson
to attend.
The weekly get-to-ge'her party held
at the home OF the secretary, Mrs
Fife Parham. listed c Bailey. the
president as the first prize winner
in bridge last Sunday More thar
| fifteen members and friends were pres.
ent
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Porter snt
mother. Mrs. Emma Porter Of Grand
| Rapids. Michigan visited relatives here
| Sunday, Mrs Rosa Pierce Of Harri-
son street. the daughter Of Mrs
Emma Porter, Mrs. Clemmie Harper
of Chieago. now visiting her sister
Mrs. Pierce; and Miss Ernestine Por-
ter. Of Chicago niece Of Mrs Rosa
Pierce were among those visited
Many pictures OF the lovely family
reunion were made at the Harrison
street residence including also Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Clark and Miss Hulon
Pierce, daughters Of Mrs. Pierce.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hp6|kRSF94%Sa6H
VII hout Lsxatives--and You'll Eat
Everything from Soup to Nuts

The sicr'ach should digest two pounds of food
daily. When you eat heavy. greasy. coarse or
rich foods or when you are nervous. hurried OF
chew pocry-your stomach often pours out ton
murh nuid. Your food doesn't digest and you
have gas. heartburn. nausea. pain or sour
stomach fou feel sour. sick and upset all over.
Doctors say never take laxative for stomach
pain. 1t Is dangerous and foolish It takes those
little black tablets called Bell for Indigestion
to make the excess stomach fluids harmless relieve
feet. Relief Is so quick 1t Is amazing and one aSs
pscka1e proves It AK for Bell ans for Indigestioo
Evening star., 1939-01-20

on the line before reporting for
work.
To enlist the support of early
risers in the campaign to send the
line of dimes past the mile mark,
Mr.. Hittenmark will serve doughnuts
and coffee tomorrow to any one
stopping at the stand and deposit
ing dimes during his morning broad
cast over WRC from 6 am. to 9 am.
The refreshments are the donation
OF BurtS Tavern.
The American Legion will do its
part tomorrow toward helping to
stamp out the dread disease. Men,
bers of Pepco Post, 43, of The Le-
gion, accompanied by friends and
fellow-employes of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., will be present
to deposit dimes on the track. Err
nest E. Kennard, post commander,
and memers of the District of Co.
lumbia Legion of Honor will par
ticipate in the contributing pro-
gram, which will be broadcast over
WRC at 12:45 pm.
When ministers throughout the
country make appeals next Sun
day to aid the infantile paralysis
fight, special announcements will
be made from the pulpits of the
churches Of the Washington fed
GRAFTON urging congregations to take
their contributions to the Mile of
Dimes" stand. This policy was an
nounced after a board meeting of
the federation yesterday, when a
special resolution was passed COM
mending the Mile of Dimes" cam
paign.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Congress 10 Move
Slowly on Monetary
Plea Of President
Morgenthou Probably
Will Be Questioned
On Extension
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There were strong indications to-
day that Congress would act slowly
on President. Roosevelt's request for
extension of administration mon
etary powers.
The President asked yesterday that
his powers to devalue the gold con-
tent of the dollar and to maintain
the $4,000 100000 stabilization fund
be extended until January Is, l941.
The present authority expires June
80.
Chairman Harrison of the Senate
Finance Committee said he wanted
to study the request thoroughly be-
fore commenting. A similar view
was expressed by Senator Byrd
Democrat, of Virginia, frequent
critic of administration fiscal pol
icies.
Representative Cochran, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, a member of the
House Coinage Committee. said Sec
retary of the Treasury Morgenthau
! probably would be questioned about
! the proposal,
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Left Springfield
For STAGE in 1920

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 20
P).-Helen Winthrope Weyant, re-
vealed today as a principal benef-
ciary in the will of Col. Jacob
Rupert. millionaire bachelor and
owner of the New York Yankees.
left Springfield for the New York
stage in 1920.
Friends said she was born here
and attended local schools. They
said she was 81 years of age and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weyant. A sister, who declined to
comment on the will, is the wife of
DR.. Edwin T. Foster, Springfield
dentist.
Miss Weyant took as her stage
name Winthrop Wayne. She was
believed to reside in New York.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Group From Congress to Visit
'MiIe-of-Dimes' Tonight
Catholic University Athletes and Coaches
Also to Add Their Contributions

Delegations from Congress and
Catholic University will parade past
the National Broadcasting Co.-Star
Mile of Dimes" tonight to empty
their pockets of dimes in the cam
paign to combat infantile paralysis
The Capitol Hill group will be
featured in a broadcast from the
Mile of Dimes" stand at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue NV. in
half-hour program over WMAL
starting at 10 pm. Catholic Univer-
sity coaches, athletes and other
members of the student body will
be heard over WMAL at 4:30 pm.
Among those from the Capitol
who will add their dimes to the
growing line are Representatives
Mary Norton of New Jersey, Jen-
nings Randolph of West Virginia,
William T. Schultz of Indiana,
Thomas D'Alesandro, jr., of Mary
land, Ambrose ]. Kennedy of Mary
land, Howard w. Smith Of Virginia
and James Van Zandt of Pennsyl-
vania.
Boy Scouts Take Part.
Others in the congressional group
will include Louis Deschler, parlia-
mentarian of the House; Carter
Manasco, secretary to the Speaker;
Bill Donaldson, superintendent of
the House press gallery; Chester A.
Thrift, assistant superintendent;
Robert Menaugh, door guard of
House chambers; Winifred Crosby,
secretary to Mr.. Randolph; Marion
McDonagh, clerk Of the House La
Dor Committee; Charles T. Earring
ton, clerk of the Mines and Mining
Committee, and Edward L. Weikert,
jr., House doorkeeper.
Boy Scouts of Theodore Roosevelt
Troop 10 will join in the same pro-
gram, parading to the scene under
standard presented them by Mr.
Roosevelt.
The Catholic University delega-
ton will include Dutch Bergman
athletic director of the university
Fod Cotton, basket ball coach; Ed
LaFond. boxing coach; Wayne Am
brose, captain of the basket ball
team, and. from the boxing team
Fred Slant, Jay Turner, Gerry
Strang and Dave Bernstein, ma
tional intercollegiate bantamweight
champion.
Departments Assigned Days.
The Veterans Administration an
nounced today the establishments OF
It's own dime collecting agency. Two
thousand campaign buttons, which
serve as acknowledgment of contri-
buttons, were sent from the Mile
of-Dimes" to the Office of the chief
clerk of the Administration A dele
CATION from that department will
place the dimes on the track next
week.
Days allotted to Government de-
partments for special contributions
continued today with Treasury De-
partment employees featured. Tomor-
row will be War and Navy Depart
ment day.
A broadcast from the "Mile-of-
Dimes" track this afternoon was tc
take the form of interviews with
100 women employees of G. C
Murphy Co., who we're to file by the
stand depositing their dimes. Cor
don Hittenmark will handle the
microphone assignment.
More than $50 employees Of thu
District Employment Center will &c
to the 'Mile-of Dimes" stand tomor.
row at Sis An. = lay their dime
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Goodwill Boys to Give
Party for Director

The Goodwill Industries Boys
Club will give birthday party for
its director, William o. Perry, at
pm. Saturday at Goodwill head
quarters, 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Parents of club men,
bers and students of the National
Goodwill Industries Training School
will attend.
Edward Kelly, administrative as
sistant to the superintendent of
the National Capital Parks, will
discuss the history of the Chesa-
peake e. Ohio Canal and show
slides. A social hour and refresh
ments will follow.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Rupert
Continued From First Page

will. is to be divided into three
parts and placed in trust for the
benefit of the nieces and Helen
Winthrope Weyant
Executors of the estate are George
Rupert, a brother; H. Garrison
Silleck. jr,, brother-in-law, and
Frederick E. Grant, attorney for
Col. Rupert for many years.
The executors also will serve as
trustees for the residuary estate,
while Edward G. Barrow. newly
elected president of the Yankees
will serve as additional trustee for
| the baseball property.
Will Admitted Quickly.
Surrogate James A. Delehanty
acting with extraordinary dispatch,
admitted the will to probate Is min
utes after it was filed. The surro-
gates action was based on affidavits
by the attorneys stating that all
parties interested in the estate as
| benenclarleS had consented to the
admission of the will. 1t customar-
lily takes about week to 10 days to
admit will for probate.
Col. Rupert said in the will that
Of those omitted as beneficiaries
some have had ample provision
made for them through the last
will and testament of my deceased
father"
At the apartment home of Heller
Winthrope Weyant. a woman who
answered the telephone said:
Il am sorry but I can give you nc
information"
The doorman said she and hel
mother had left town Monday night
without saying when they woulc
return.
Col. Ruppert's will was executed
March 7, 1884.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
President Gets
Dime Half as Bio
As Head of Tack

President Roosevelt received
today what is considered the
smallest dime in the world.
Sent to the White House by
Adelbert S. Boyer as a contribu-
ton to the Fight Infantile Pa
ralysis" campaign. the miniature
measures about half the size of
the head of a small carpet tack.
Mr.. Boyer, whose hobby is
carving tiny machines and
painting miniature portraits and
landscapes, offered the minia-
ture to be auctioned off to the
highest bidder.
A perfect likeness of the God
dess Of Liberty is carved on the
face of the dime. Around it's
rim Is the word Liberty" in
letters about as big as grains of
sand.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Post Office InstuIIs
Mural by De Groot

A mural by John De Groot Of
Richmond, native Washingtonian
and former student at the Corcoran
School of Art, telling the story of
Southwest Virginia's great road"
across the mountains, was installed
recently in the new United States
Post Office at Williamsburg.
Mr.. De Groot, who formerly lived
at 3817 Seventeenth street NV, was
commissioned by the Section of
Painting and Sculpture of the Treas
ury Department last summer.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Auction of Records
To Lengthen Line
OF Dimes

An auction sale of records
from the library of WMAL and
WRC will be held tomorrow
to swell the line of dimes on the
N. B. C.-Star "Mile-of-Dimes"
track. Approximately $500 rec
ords, favorites of recorded pro-
grams, will go on sale to the
highest bidder at noon. Bids
will open at 10 cents. Gordon
Hittenmark will act as auction
eer, officiating at a special
broadcast over WRC at 1::30
pm.