davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
10 A. Nj.

KMO - Trade Program
10:l5. Home Forum
XVI - Pres. Roosevelt.
1915. Life Can BE
Beautiful
KOMO-Pres. Roosevelt
KJR-Pres. Roosevelt.
kIRO-Popular Program;
I0.I5. Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
9 p Nj.

<MO-News. els. Sam
my Kay
KVl-Gang Busters.
Hall To
night
KJR-News. 915. Singer
kIRO-Gangbu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
$40 2. VI.

KMO-Orch.
KVI-Paul Whiteman
KOMO-Tommy Dorsey
KJR-Until Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
u NOON

KMO 49, Vitality Club
1915. News.
K VI Headlines. 1915
Music OF the Day.
KOMO-Mary NJ arll n
l2.l5. Ma Perkins
KJR-U S Dept Agri.
culture: 1915. Cowboy
Joe.
K1RO-News. 1915 Sam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
& z VI.

KJP 84hraphone T me
kIRo-Studin Program
SIS How I'd CostlEan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
10:30 A. NJ.

K NJ o 49, Brevities, lO:45
Voice OF Experience
K V L Mystic Melodies
10:45. Just Calling
KOMO-pres Roosevelt.
1915. DR.. Kate
KJR-Pres. Roosevelt.
KIRO-The Family Doc
tor, 1915. Feminine
Forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
lao p NJ

KMO-World d ces
AS. Hattertields
KVI-Hllltop House. las.
Band
X o NJ o Vic and Sade
| 40 Cir Alone.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
9:30 Z. NJ.

KMO-Sk!nny Ennis.
9;45. Vlollnist
XVI - jolly Time. s35,
Geehau. 8 as. News
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra.
9:45 Old Friends
KJR-Seattle Sings Gas
Orchestra
/ KIRO-QuestIon BOX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
2:3n Z. NJ.

KMO-Orch.. 2:45. Bari
tone.
KVI-So You Want to Be
X o NJ y - Cadets. 2ib
Tenor.
KJR-Trio 2:45 Songs
KIRO-VocatlonAl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
$3.50 A. VI.

KMO-Haven OF Rest
+ = -- Brown and Der
men. 8 As. Sails OF th'
Star
KOMO-Capt Doobsie
Ranch BOyS. B:4o
Originalities
K / r O - Newsree1; 3 40
Weather Forecast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
II A. NJ.

KMO-School OF the Air
kVI-Blg Sister. ll;l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
HIS. Grimm's Daugh-
ter
Your Health.
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
HIRO-Baines
l ? VI.

< No world Dances.
rs Nidsfreanl.
XVI PrC-ts kItts Kelly,
rs N.Y. and MaTge-
EONO-BaeE staee Wiies
10 stella Dallas
kJR-Cluh Matinee
kIRO-Ser.als
1870 p. VI.
KMO-Two keyboards.
KVI-Htlltop House:
] Is Matinee
KOAO-Elc and SADIE;
/ as. Girl Alone
kJR-Club Matinee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
9:30 Z Nj,

KMO-Progress Comm
KVI-Star Question Box
Gas, News
KOMO-Town Hall
KJR-parents on Trial.
kIRO-Gene krupa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04


1O:45, Just Calling !"
KOMO-Pres Roosevelt.
1915. Dr.. Kate
KJR-Pres. Roosevelt.
KIRO-The Family Doc
tor, 1915. Feminine
Forum
IL A. Nj.
KMO-School OF the Air
kVI-Blg Sister: lll5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob,
HIS. Grimm's Daugh-
ter
KJR- Your Health.
KIRO-Serial
IL: 80 A. NJ.
KMO-Duo. ll:45. Muse
and Music.
KVI-American School
KOMO-Valiant Lad
HAS. Betty Croker
KJR-Ceeil Solly II AS
Z S. Navy
KIRO-School.
u NOON
KMo 49, Vitality Club
l2:l5. News.
K VI Headlines: 1915
Music OF the Day.
KOMO-Mary NJ arlI n
l2:l5. Ma Perkins
KJR-U S Dept Agri.
culture; 1915. Cowboy
Joe.
K1Ro-News; 1915 Sam
1880 p. Nj.
KMO-Cats and Fiddle
l2:45, Bob Young.
KV1-ScatterRood Baines
~: AS. Fletcher Wiley
KOMO - Pepper Young
l2.45 Guiding Light
KJR-News: IL AS Book
ends
K l r O. ser ial: l2:45
Commentator
! p. Nj.
KMO-Notes; lbs. Mid
stream
XVI - Kitty Kelly. las
Myrt and Marge
KOMO-Backstase Wife
l:l5 Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee
KIRO-Serials.
1880 2. NJ.
KMO-World D a II ces
Las, Hatteriields
KVI-Hilltop House AS.
Band
K o NJ o Vic and Sade
l::45 Cir Alone.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO--Serial
. Z. NJ.
KMO-P 7. A. Program
2:l5. johnson Family
XVII Band. 2I5. Marc h
OF Games.
KOMO-Houseboat Han
nah; AIS. Leo and
Ken.
KJR-Piano Time 2:l5,
1--WE Five.
2:30 2. Nj.
KMO-Orch. 2:45. Bari
tone.
KVI-So You Want to Be
K o NJ . - Cadets. 2:i6
Tenor.
KJR-Trio 2:45 Songs
KIRO-Vocatlonal.
3 p. Nj.
KMO-Feminine Fancies
KVI-News sos. Organ
3l5. Dial Teassrs.
X o NJ o Our American
School; 3:l5 Malcolm
KJR-Hotel Music 3;l5
Serenade.
KIRO-Parade.
$3.50 Z. Nj.
KMo-What Goes On2i
345. Rhythm.
XVI Bob Trout 3;45
Songs.
KOMO-Womsns Mags
KJRELyon & Marlowe
3.45. Father ana son
K IRO 49, T o d a $. 3:45
Tea Dance
4 Z. NJ.
KMO FULTON Lewis,
AIS. News.
KVI-County Seat AIS
Pre-school STORY Hour
KOMO-Easv Aces 4:l5
Mr. Keen
KJR-Rendezvous Orch
AIS. Orch
KlRO -- { unity Seat
AIS. ?. Il A.
4:30 p. NJ.
KNOTS Box Office
X Y - Louise Recconl.
445. studio
KJR-Horaee HEIDI
X o 81 . Play ground
NeNs 445. Show.
kIRC-Hollywood
) z. NJ.
kMO-Hollvwooo On Pa
rade: Sis NancerinG
Cowboy
kVi-Tca for Two. 5:i5
HOWE Wins
KOAO-Portrsits
KJR-Revue 5:l5. Sons
81 Lone star
KIRO-Anu 7 3.
$3.50 Z. NJ.
EMo - JACK Armstrong
Ss5 World Dances.
KVl-Rainbow 5 Emo
kOMO-Hoppy LOBBY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
S A. VI.

KMO-8 O'Clock Clipper
Band. BIS. TIE m p {
lldings
KVI-The Fact Finder
8.l5. Pianist
KOMO Reverles
KJR-Ensemble
Hour Glass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
S 2. NJ.

EMO-New> 9 10. Gems
OF Melody
K 3 l. orchestra, 3.
Lum and Abner
KOMO-Amos u ANDY
8.i5 Ed Z Hill
<JR "a 90. Int Confer
ence Bl5 Rhythm
KIRO Orchestra, 3 10
Lum and Abner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
. Z. NJ.

KMO-P T A. Program
2:l5. johnson Family
XVI Band. AIS. March
OF Games.
KOMO-Houseboaf Han
nah, ass. Leo and
Ken.
KJR-Piano Time 2:l5,
1--WE Five.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-20
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mr. ana MIS-. oscar Bro are
visiting in Havre this week,
You can always depend upon
quality meats at the Quality Meat
Market, better because we buy
only the finest quality prime
stock. Here you will find tender
juicy beef, fat young veal. choice
pork and young lamb. Why moi
try our Quality meats.
Geo. Schmidt returned from
Choteau the first of the week
where he had spent several weeks
recuperating from a recent ILL
ness.
Get your Typwriting and Add
ing Machine Ribbons at the Chief
Office. Remington, Royal, Under.
wood. Dalton and Burroughs.
Bob McPhillips of the G. N.
Utilities at Shelby was a bust.
ness visitor in Browning Wed.
nesday.
FOR SALE-Computing Scale,
good condition. $500. Box 1893,
Cut Bank. SOP
Harold SERVER and Joe Craw-
ford are hunting in the noun
tains for big game this week.
FOR SALE-2.OOO laying hens,
call at Sinclair Harris chicken
ranch. or leave orders at Brown.
ing Mercantile or Teeples Hiway
Market.
w. R. Mcdonald lawyer, has
moved his law office to the build.
ing next door to the bank. He
expects to have his office all ar.
ranged this week.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
The Indian police were busy
at Glacier Park the early part of
last week. Three cars were pick
ed up carrying liquor from two
miles west of Glacier Park across
the reservation line, allegedly to
be sold to Indians on the reserva-
ton.
Senator and Mrs. F. C. Camp.
bell of Lingshire visited last week
at the home of their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy DesRosier.
Roy Clary. we'll known flock
master on the reservation. last
week sold part of his band to
government representative. They
will be pasteured in the Badger
Fisher area, it is learned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clary plan to spend the
winter in South America.
FOR SALE-5O tons of good
Prairie Hay, $500 per ton. Five
miles west of Browning. Call
Chief Office.
Uncle Dan" Hagerty is al
visitor in Browning this week
from Poison looking after his
business interests here.
Fabric gloves in wine. black
and rust.-Economy Shop.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
FOR SALE-One tiny Spinet
piano must be repossessed in vi
cinity. May be had by simply as
Stunning small monthly payments.
For full particulars, write Credit
Manager. Box Ia, Great Falls,
Montana. 80 3tc
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-20

The Glacier Co. Commissioners
have appointed Bud Costello as
constable for Browning town.
ship.
The Browning Glacier Park
short. cut road is nearing COM
pletion. A small amount of work
is still left to be done on the last
rock cut.
R. B. Thompson, the radio man
is opening q radio and electrical
shop in the building next to the
HaKerty cafe. He will be open
for business within the next ten
days.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-20
october
10th
1889

A badly stoveup set of Brown,
ing footballers met defeat las
Friday evening at Cut Bank BY
a score of 25 to 0. The boys wer,
still in bad shape from injurie,
received in the Shelby game ant
after Jeffrey and Barlow wer.
carried off in the first half anG
the absence of LaFromboise Al
end. the Cut Bankers had every
thing their own way. The rest OF
the team played a great defensive
game against overwhelming odds
There should be a longer time be
tween these two tough games.
Don't forget the Big Del Mon
te Roundup sale at the Browning
Mercantile, October u to Nov.
ember 4th. Many Bargains.
The harvest dinner at the M. E.
Church last Thursday evening
by the Ladies Aid was partaken
of by large crowd who enjoyed
the dinner immensely. A neat
sum was realized.
Lady Passenger desires trans
portation to Minneapolis or Chi.
cago. Will share expenses. In.
quire Chief Office.
G. V. johnson of the Quality
Meat Market is confined to his
home this week with a severe at
tack of appendicitis. During his
absence T. P. Jackson is taking
care of the market.
FOR SALE-Almost new Hot
Point Electric Range-good cook
er, fine baker. reasonably priced.
See Mrs. o. A. Tellifero.
Mrs. Wilmar Burnison and
Mrs. Murl Beck visited with re.
latiyes and friends in Great
Falls Tuesday of this week.
Don't fail to read Stuart Haz-
let's article The Rights of the
Quarter-blood Indian" on one of
the inside pages of this issue.
Mrs. Frank Sherburne is stuff
ering from badly infected tooth
which has been bothering her
for some time.
A hint to the wise is usually
sufficient-Don't take unneces-
sary chances let US clean
your clothes. 1t is safer and wiser
:. the money you save by clean
ing your clothes does not pay you
for the risk of life and home by
cleaning with explosives. Inquire
about our cleaning prices. Resolve
to send your clothes to US in the
future. Also send US your laun.
dry work. we guarantee satisfac.
ton. - Browning Laundry and
Dry Cleaners.
4 cans of Pard, 23c-5.lb. can
of Honey, 43c-SnelI's Grocery.
Clarence Woodruff of the But
trey store is on vacation this
week and is hunting with R. B.
Thompson in the mountains.
Martin Nelson of Havre. former
here is assisting at the
store.
Girls silk dresses in crepe and
Taffeta, 4-16.-Economy Shop.
Several Browning persons have
upon the exceptionally
brilliant Northern Lights which
flashed in great arc across the
sky last Thursday and Friday
nights. 1t was very interesting to
watch the bright streaks appear
along the arc and ripple after
each other. alternately dim and
then glowing, and finally fade in
the surrounding darkness.
Get your Typewriter and Add
ing Machine Ribbons at the Chief
office. Remington, Royal, Under
wood. Dalton and Burroughs.
FOR RENT-A steam heated
garage. Enquire Aubert's apart
ment No. !.
DR.M. F.KELLER-Optometrist
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-20

Hand Knit Sweaters $685.
Economy Shop.
The Henry Bonnet family for.
mer residents of Browning are
now located in Cut Bank.
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-20

"Sin.'e getting our Sun
Flame Heater, our home
is comfortable everv
morning when we get
up. With our old style
heater the house was
ALWAYS cold on winter
mornings"
Evening star., 1939-05-07
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
A. A. A. Schooboy Patrol Parade Here Next Saturday, Safety
Education Continues; That New Crosley Car

manufacturing. They have no riv-
eted Innings. The Crosley engineers
declare, however, that they have
twice the braking area Of ordinary
neutral or two-shot brakes and can
be refined simply by removing the
wheel and inserting q length Of
brake lining in the drums.
The Crosley car Is being intro
duced in two models-a two-pas-
senger convertible coupe, with spare
wheel, windshield wiper and bump
ers, complete at 1926, and q four
passenger convertible de luxe sedan
with spare wheel and additional
equipment at $3.50. These are the
prices at the Crosley factory at Rich
mond, Ind.
The new car is 10 feet long and
AZ feet high. The designers were
careful to provide plenty of leg room
for the tallest drivers, at the same
time skimping nothing in the rear
seat Of the four-passenger model.
The gasoline tank carries only 4
gallons. On the basis of As miles to
the gallon, however, the tank will
hold fuel supply for 180 miles.
Since the Crosley car weighs only
925 pounds, the manufacturers fore
see differential in freight rates as
an item in favor of the buyer They
estimate that 10 Crosley cars can
be shipped in one railroad car.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
By G. Adams HOw0rd.

The eighth National School Safety
Patrol parade will be held along
Constitution avenue next Satur-
day. First Of the marchers are
scheduled to pass the reviewing
stand at 9:15 am. There they
will be reviewed by ofdcials Of the
local schools, the Police Department
and the American Automobile As
sociation, all co-sponsors Of this
worthwhile safety movement among
the youth Of America.
With the acclaim Of so United
States Senators and half the coun-
try's Governors as evidence Of the
important role of A. A. A. School
Safety Patrols in the traffic safety
movement, $4,000 thousand patrol
members from 20 States and the
District of Columbia will gather in
Washington, May 13, for their eighth
annual parade and pilgrimage to
the National Capital.
This statement was made by the
American Automobile Association,
which sponsors the youth safety
organization, in cooperation with
motor clubs, schools and police.
Approximately 275,0OO boys and girls
are enrolled in the patrols in 5000
communities, and they daily safe
guard 5000, 900 schoolmates en- route
to and from school.
Pointing out that the traffic death
rate for children in the 5 to IA
age group has decreased 13 per cent
since 1922, while the rate for all
other age groups has climbed stead
lily, Thomas P. Henry, president of
the A. A. A., declared that the
school patrols and safety education
have undoubtedly been a contri-
buting factor to the favorable
child record.
He said the tributes of Senators
and Governors to the effectiveness
Of the patrols and the part they
have in training of young Amer
leans for citizenship are contained
in comment on the school patrol
movement and will be brought to
the attention of the youngsters as
indicating public appreciation for
their safety record.
"The annual school patrol parade,
Mr.. Henry added, has become an
outstanding national event. 1t is
perhaps the most colorful youth
demonstration staged each year, and
plans are being made to make the
1899 event greater than ever be-
fore. 1t carries all the more signif1-
canoe because of events abroad
While children of many lands are
learning to wear gas masks and
are fearful of air raids, youngsters
in this country are banded together
for a mission of service. This
parade of youth will undoubtedly
awaken new faith in the American
way"
Among the States which have
already entered patrol delegations
are Florida. Georgia. Illinois, In
diana, Maryland, Michigan, New
Evening star., 1939-05-07

evening, heard Edward B. Martin
describe his adventures and ex-
perienceS in a 13,000-mile motor
tour of the United States, including
visits to both the San Francisco and
New York Worlds Fairs.
Another feature of the meeting
was an address by Alfred Otto Tit
mann of London on his discovery
of the famous Coamo provisional
stamps of Puerto Rico during the
Spanish American War.
Those present included Rear Ad-
miral c. H. T. Lowndes, Col. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, Col. Charles S. Hamil-
ton, Capt Wilbur R. Van Auken,
DR.. Ellis Haworth, DR.. Albert c.
Schwarting, DR.. Melville G. Skin
ner, Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
Miss Irene NJ Pistorio, Miss Dorothy
Fiske, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bo-
corselski, David D. Caldwell, Joseph
A. Herbert, Mac H. Sanborn, ST.;
Mac H. Sanborn, jr; John K. He'd
Ter, Philip Simms Warren, Alexan-
der Halperson, William A. Verhas,
Theodore E. Forbes, Alvin R. Meiss-
ner, Charles Kohen, Roy w. Johns
and Mrs. Martin.
Lithuania has commemorated the
Goth anniversary of national inde-
pendence with series OF stamps
printed in England. The values are
IS, 30, 35 and so centai. 1t is un-
derstood that these issues are also
being printed in small blocks con-
tanning one 30 and one 60 centai
stamp. Although the nominal
price of a block is, therefore, 80
centai, the actual charge imposed
is Its, because a supplementary
charge of los Its is added for social
service needs. The sums thus raised
will accrue to the ministry of home
affairs. Single stamps and blocks
of stamps bought for philatelic pur-
poses at Kaunas and Memel will
be Cancelled with specially prepared
impressions bearing date OF pur-
chase"
The centennial stamps of New
Il III ltullAOCl, WlAl NC PlaSSo
on sale on January 2. 1910. Official
descriptions are: I'D, arrival of
Maori colonists, 1850, deep green;
Id, Capt. Cooks rediscovery Of New
Zealand, 1859; 1Ad, five sovereigns
Victoria, Edward VII, George v,
Edward VIII and George vi, blue
and violet; I'd, Tasmans discovery
of New Zealand, 1912; 212d, Treaty
of Waitangi, 1910; Sd, immigrants
landing at Petone Beach, 1910, dull
purple and petunia; 4d. progress OF
transport in allegory, chocolate and
violet; Sd, asserting British authori-
ty at Akaroa, 1840, pale blue and
brown; Cd, first shipment of frozen
mutton leaving New Zealand, 1882,
bright green and mauve; I'd, Maori
council;- Cd, gold mining industry;
1sh, the giant Kauri, Tame Mahuta
"a tree more than 1000 years old,
pale olive green and gray black.
The National Woman's party, IA
B street NE, has brought out a
poster stamp in red, white and blue,
Inscribed: Equal status for men
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Z. B. Gray and Samuel Keemle second;
Mrs M. A. Reddy and Col Z. B. Gray,

s.Ss5h NJ u. Y Sssay s sas Me- A. / ! Y
Brasher and Mrs. Hazel Loftin. first; Mrs.
Z. j.. Koch and Mrs. Peyton Blamire,
:. At the Hotel Roosevelt: North and South
<. p. cotter and Charles EdSerton. second;
M snd Rs Ws NM a. R.yHSaa keEI 8 s hss
Vii @illi.m z ehesfs @ second. @ Ralph b % TOashe and
'fUsa Tressur, 1uep pepsrtment o Bridge Club, MI
Brook; ;nd q MS. S!istossI ., n w willis%s; s.:
Anne s0 skinner. iss .en third. 'Nu'' -AO MISS
Il Mott and "; ?; Downs; frst; DR. xv1, and
and L. P. Smith third.
>, At the American Association Of uniyer-
y Y To6e Mss s ssoe M Ru s1f eea ahf
Haekeit and Mrs. June Hodstins. vi third: ~
Srewe and Dr; Neil McHush: second pI.
At b. rsS.F snd Go ao4 hT
and South. Mrs. Freida Boyce and James
and MSr, iSns so4d.. Mr.; a rsnns sas
yd S kendsil & e HIST: Mrs. sur % E. srashe9 q and and
and E. R. Walton third.
At the Fairfax wednesday, Mrs Harold
Young and John Donnelly. frst; MIS-. w.
de St. Aubin and Mrs. Charles Kavanaush,
second: Mrs. Weyman Tarplay and Mrs.
At the Fairfax. Friday. North and South.
Gene Herman and Mrs. Irene Surguy first:
Louis Newman and Dr. A. J. Steinberg Sec
ond: Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and Lewis
Tubbs. third; East and West, Mrs. Irma
Gilbert and Mrs. Dora SCHWARTZ nrst:
Mr and Mrs. l.. v. Crane second; Mrs.
Catharine 8. Tidball and Col. Z. B. Gray.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
AutOmOtive Hints
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

Do all oil filters help to maintain
acidity of engine oil at lower value,
or is this a feature exclusively of
filters containing absorbent clay,
fuller's earth or similar materials?
The answer is, oddly enough, in the
affirmative. The explanation is SIM
pie. According to latest findings on
this subject any of the filters col
lects a lot of carbonaceous material
from the oil which, in turn, absorbs
some of the acid Obviously then if
new filter is installed, or if a new
cartridge is installed in a new or old
filter, there won't be the normal alb
sorption Of acid until carbonaceous
material collects in sufficient guam
tity.
Oil becames more acid with use,
which is another reason why it is not
advisable to run too long with a fill
ing of oil unless the oil filter Is on
the job. Acids are said to attack
some of the newer bearing materi-
ole
Evening star., 1939-05-07

and women will balance our Con-
stitution." Collectors desiring copies
may obtain blocks of four at 10
cents per block. Send stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Living persons represented in
stamp designs include DR.. Hugo
Eckener, builder and navigator of
dirigibles; Anthony Eden, former
secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, Great Britain; Marshal Italo
Balbo, governor of Libia; Sigrid
Undset, novelist, Norway; Selma
Lagerlof, novelist, Sweden, and Car
rie Chapman Gait, feminist leader,
United States.
Prof. Richard Klein designed the
new Hitler stamp of Germany, is
sued on the chancellor's 50th BIRTH
day anniversary, April 13.
France has printed a domestic
post card for the New York Worlds
Fair. The design includes a view
of the big show in Flushing Mead
ows and in the foreground the
Statue of Liberty.
Brazil is bringing out a 400-reis,
blue stamp for the centenary of the
city of Santos.
Bermuda reports philatelic sales
for 1928 at approximately $4,000.
Eugene Klein, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, were in George
town, British Guiana, on April 81.
They write that they have visited
the original owner Of the famous
Hind rarity-"the most valuable
stamp in the world"
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This afternoon at 3:30-Washing-
ton Stamp Club of the Air, Station
VOL and Intercity network. Albert
F. Kunze will present the story OF
Evening star., 1939-05-07

the Henry VII stamp of Newfound-
land and comment on current phila-
telic news.
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club, 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE. William M. Stuart, phi
latelic editor, Washington Post, and
associate editor, National Stamp
News, will discuss: Stamp Collecting
so Years Ago and Now"
Tomorrow evening at 8-Capital
Precancel Club, Thomson School,
Twelfth street NV. Program and
bourse.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson
School. Program. exhibition and
bourSe.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Hotel Carl
ton, Sixteenth street NV. Annual
business meeting for members only.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Automotive Briefs

A. L. Johnston, for seven years
an executive in the automobile
business in Washington, has joined
the Lee D. Butler Studebaker Or
ganization as salesmanager. He
has many friends in Washington,
all made in the industry.
CAP Johnston has been associated
with the industry along the Atlantic
Coast from Canada to Richmond.
Va" During that time he has
handled only Chevrolet and Stude.
baker cars.
At the time Lee Butler an
nounced the appointment Of john
ston as salesmanager, he also an
nounced that John Dibb had ac-
cepted the managership of the
wholesale and truck departments
of the Butler organization. Dibb
graduated from West Point in 1929.
For the past few years he has
been engaged in the automobile
business, specializing in the truck
and wholesale departments, and 1t
is in this capacity that he enters
the Butler organization.
Five more winners in Oldsmo-
bile'S free-car contest were an
nounced yesterday by D. E. Ralston,
and among them was a local winner,
Arthur c. Lock, 1922 Second street,
Arlington, Va. Mr.. Lock is employed
by the General Accounting Depart
ment.
The presentation was made
through the local dealer, Olmstead
Motor Co., and the key was turned
over to Mr.. Lock by Frank Han
rahan, county manager. Carroll
Winchester, secretary of the local
Chamber of Commerce: c. A. Ohm
stead, local dealer, and w. G. Nc
Cormick, assistant zone manager,
local Oldsmobile zone ofiice, were
! also present,