davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
NEW TYPE TOMATO JUICE
THRILLS the NATION

II you think all tomato Juice Is
alike. try Welch's new vitamin-
rich tomato juice for the thrill Of
your life. A noted chemist tested
Ave brands and found Welch's To-
mato Juice superiOr-larger Vita
min c content; as much Vitamin
A as miIk-and rich in Vitamin b.
Welch's is 30 rich and thick, you
can add 1j3 water, or ice. and still
have most delicious tomato juice.
SO it's economical to serve. Get
Welch's Tomato Juice from your
dealer today. It's pure, pasteurized,
laboratory controlled and Good
Housekeeping Approved. Double
your money back II you don't say
it's the finest tomato juice you
ever tasted.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

But do you know that he did it:
Were his fingerprints on the piece of
pipe?'
I'VE couldn't get any prints from
the pipe - the rain took care of that.
But this guy confessed the minute we
Evening star., 1939-05-07

accused him of it. He seemed to get a
kick out of admitting it. But all We
can do is ship him back to the asylum" -"
said, Dan, I've been dirty rat"
Dan shook his head. He was still
(Continved on puge 1o)
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Vvsteh 0se Thine casoSeisy

Wsteh o0o ThSnG CarOSuisy
Follow this proved way to take off
excess fat. Eat sensibly, which means
that you avoid oyereating and be
sure to use Welch's pure, aged, full
strength grape juice before meals.
Always made from the pick of the
grape crop. No water added; nor ar
tihoial eoloring Good Housekeeps
ing approved. Insist upon genuine
Welch's Grape Juice for the results
you want. For economy's sake buy
Weloh's by the case.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
axe Off
Excess
Fat

WsosOssS SURVIVING . ssesSs8sJ
moment, os taking strenuous
exercises o. drugs
INROM coast-to-ooast, you now hear
l. women singing the praises of a
thrilling new reducing method. A
method which DR.. Damrau of New
York demonstrated in tests among a
group of intelligent and cooperative
people who followed directions i'm
plicitly, was responsible for an aver
age loss in weight of 7 pounds per
month. Most amazing, this method
does NOT call for special diet lists.
You never suffer hungry moment.
Nor is it necessary for you to take
strenuous exercises, or drugs.
All you have to do is eat sensibly,
which means that you avoid over.
eating, and drink "a of a glass of
Welch's Grape Juice, mixed with Y
of glass of water, before meals and
at bedtime. Thus reducing the ca
Ioric intake considerably.
How This Pleasant Way
Takes on Excess F0t1
Nothing could be easier, or more
pleasant. Yeti this is what hap
pens. First, this delicious drink salts
hes your craving for rich, sweet
foods. You have less desire TO over
eat fattening foods-but you do feel
comfortably full. Second, the grape
sugar in Welch's is quickly con-
sumed, and by this process helps
nature to consume excess fat.
Thus weight is lost naturally and saf'
ly. And this remarkable method
lust as beneficial and effective for owe
weight men, as it is for overweigf
women.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

pawn '''y iAsSoAA FASAN~A Nf - >A~AA 6A>A'A
of leather half a dozen feet away from
the path toward the lake. Dan said,
gasping, "Ellen's purse, Ray"
We angled off the path over the
thick, well-kept lawn of the park and
Dan was STOPPING for the purse when
my flash, probing ahead, found dan
Cling leaves where the branch of
shrub had been partly broken away.
We pushed past the shrub and my
light found Ellen and the length of
pipe that lay beside her head.
My stomach turned over slowly
inside of me and l heard Dan groan.
got my arm around him, had to hold
him up for a moment. said. keep
your chin up, fella 1t won't help if
you 60 to pieces. Dan"
But was the one who almost went
to pieces before the cops got through
and the coroner's wagon left. Because
what someone had done to poor Ellen
hadn't been pretty.
Dan was white and haggard through
it all, his face like skull that had
been lightly f1eshed over. But after the
first few minutes, he seemed to re-
member that he was cop; this was
cops business. That seemed to help.
At nine the next morning the front
door opened and l saw Dan for the
first time since he'd gone off in the
police car from the darkness of the
park His face was quiet, his eyes
were sunk in his head. He looked half
dead with fatigue and shock.
But x God help me- "a scurvy
little corner of my mind said. there's
something missing in him. Where's
the xfief n good husband would be
staggering under? There's shock in
his face but where's the horror that
ought to be there?
The rest of my mind, loyal to Dan.
hurriedly closed in around the treason
able thought, walled it off. destroyed
it. l said. Coffee. Dan? I've just
made some"
He plopped into chair and put his
face down in his hands. He said
through his fingers, mo thanks. kid"
You'd better have something"
He took his face out OF his hands
ca,l fho,,rh -
didn't matter much one way or an
other. "Okay."
l went to the kitchen and poured
the coffee. brought it back. He kept
looking at the wall. not at me- said.
Have they found out anything"
He shook his head. still not looking
at me. Not yet"
Can you get some sleep?"
Il can try" His glance met mine.
flicked away again.
That scurvy little corner of my
mind whispered that there was some
thing haunted. afraid. far back beyond
the fiat gray of his eyes. but l blocked
that thought away almost before it
was formed l said: is there anything
can do. Dan?"
Nothing, Ray. We're working on
some angles - this and that" His
voice trailed off and he was staring
at the wall again.
Iwaited little and said, "If there's
nothing l can do - well. l was sup
posed to see the director at the foun-
dation today"
GO ahead. kid. I'll be okay."
Later. when poked my head into
the living room to say l was leaving,
Dan was still boring a hole in the
wall with unreadable eyes. He had a
stiff drink in his hand. He hardly
seemed to hear me.
Icaught train into town and went
through the motions of conferring
with the director at the foundation.
He shot questions at me for two hours
and almost - but not quite - kept
, me from thinking.
Underneath the surface attention
>f
Evening star., 1939-05-07

spards for even dry hoi'. "'e.ess-
ability. with no scalp iritation.
ue oll ; now possible with On
omozins new shompoo diseovssyl
LAVE you ever gazed in envy at some
other woman and said to yourself,
"Why wasn't born with hair like that"
But don't blame your Fate. Just read on
carefully and discover how old style sham
poos may be cheating your hair Of its natu-
raj beauty. What's more important, your
hair has such an electric effect on the rest
! of your makeup.
Picture yourself entering 4 roomful of
people. Because of a new discovery in
Halo Shampoo your hair now dances with
dazzling hi9hlights. 1t casts subtle over
tones on to your skin, giving your com.
plexion softer, more transparent color.
You read in the eyes of every man around
that the total effect is perfect!
Now why couldn't old-style shampoos
do this? Because old.style shampoos so
often leave an unrinsable film of soap or
pill to actually dull the hair and cover up
IS natural brilliance. That's why women
used to need a lemon or vinegar rinse.
Why your hair so often looked dull and
dead, stringy and unmanageable.
How lucky for all women that a
scientist made this discovery now in Halo
Shampoo-a way to make rich, creamy
shampoo lather without the use of either
soap or oil.
Here at last is the perfect shampoo for
dry, oily or normal hair. One shampoo
with Halo demonstrates perfectly how it
removes all trace of dull film left by old
style shampoos. How radiant and full Of
luster it leaves your hair, eliminating any
need for lemon or vinegar rinse. How
silky soft and manageable it leaves even
"wild" hair. How clean and fragrant your
scalp, without irritation. In fact, even
loose, Aaky dandruff is safely
removed.
Buy Halo from any drug, de- 81
partment or 1Oc store in the hiAlA
lOc, SOC or Sl.OO size. Tested "A
and approved by Good House H
keeping Bureau. @a
g.
HALO SHAMPOO
REVEALS THE BEAUTY iAptNc IN your HAIR
La gaceta., 1939-02-15

cuarta parte de- total de Ia in
dustria. Esto Sc compare con
mas del 500 en- los anos reci-n-
ties para las dos marcas que cor
mas celebridad Sc venden en- Ell
mercado.
81 crecimiento en- las ventas
de estas dos marcas desde 1887
pudiera sugerir una definida
tendencia hacia la domination
de la industrial por unas pocas
marcas. Tai conclusion, no obs
tante, debera tener Ell cuenta Ell
hecho de que una parte de esta
ventaja sc ha procurado en- de-
trlmento de otra marca-la Gre
mo, que tan agresivamente anun
clara la American Tobacco has
ia 1884 y que desde entonces Sc
dej6 languidecer.
Queda todavia la duda sobre
81 algo asi como la domination
de marcas, lograda en- la divi-
La gaceta., 1939-02-15
MURIO Ell PRESIDENTE DE
UNA COMPANIA
LERA

Aver Sc recibi6 en- esta ciudad
la noticia de haber fallecido en-
Seattle, estado de Washington,
ell presidente de la compania Ia
bacalera Morgan Cigar Co., de
Tampa, Sr. George H. Leghorn,
a la edad de 70 amos.
Habia visitado a Tampa en- d
ferentes ocasiones y tenia aqui
muchos amigos.
lie sobreviven una hija y ur
nieto. w. T. Morgan, ST., de ests
ciudad, vice presidente de Ia
Morgan Cigar, embarc6 anocht
para asistir al entierro.
La gaceta., 1939-02-15
RADIO

WFLA-620 = NBC Features
Sis Your Family & Mine
600 Our American Schools
6:45 Lowell Thomas
800 One Mans Family
$50 Tommy Dorsey orchestra
900 Fred Allen.
10 200 Kay Kyser .
Show and orchestra
IL 700 John MesSner orchestra
IL 80 Veteran of Foreign War
IL 80 Lights Out" Drama
WDAE-122 : CHS Features
$50 So You Want To Be-.
5:45 Deep River Boys, songs
600 Press News
6:05 Lew Weber, organist
$50 Bob Trount Comments
700 County Seat
tbs Lum & Abner
7:30 Ask-it-Basket
500 Gang Busters
$50 Paul Whiteman orch.
900 Star Theater
10 :00Rhythm Rhapsody
10 80 Buddy Clark Music
IL :15 Charles Baum orchestra
l1:30 Jackie Keller orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-02-15
FL movimiento obrero local, nacional y mundial

New Jersey ha pedido al Depar-
tamento de Justicia de los Esta-
dos Unidos presente a un gran
jurado las evidencias de fla
granite violaci6n de los derechos
civiles por parte del alcalde
Frank Hague y otros oficiales
de jersey City, y solicita su pro-
cesamiento.
Nceve ciudadanos de New
Jersey presentaron la petici6n a
Henry Schweinhaut, director
de la division de libertades CT
vicas de csc departamento, or
ganismo creado por ell nuevo a.
bogadO Frank Murphy.
Mencionan los quejosos, entire
otros motives, la deportation de
Norman Thomas, ell lider socia-
lista, hecha en- ell pasado abril.
Tambien Sc ruega la investi-
gaci6n de la conducta del juez
Ezra Nolan, de Jersey City, que
asegurase amenaz6, mientras
pronuncisba I'm discurso, de
mantener a Norman Thomas
frera de Jersey City, por medic
de la violencia.
La Federdci6n a FdvOr de
Admitir a los NiHOs
Preside ell grupo de nueve ciu-
dadanos ell Rev. William G. Ker-
nan.
La Federation Americana del
Trabajo, por medic de su Con-
sejo Ejecutishmscord6 en- Mia
mi aprobar Ell plan que tiende a
permitir la entrada en- este pals
de 10000 ninos refugiados de
Alemania.
I'm acuerdO igual ha sidO to-
mado tambien por ell Clio, segdn
una noticia de Washington.
William Green, Ell presidente
de la Federation, explica ell a.
cuerdo y dice Sc debe a razones
humanitarias, y a que no hay ne
cesidad de modificar la ley de in
migracion.
LOS ninos pertenecen a todas
las denominaciones, catolicos,
protestantes y judios. Lo unico
que sc requiere es que sean re-
fugiados.
"Deberan ser colocados en- no.
cares privados y las personals
que los acOjan deberan convenir
en- que no Sc convertiran en- car
ga pGblica.
America hara su parte para
La gaceta., 1939-02-15
Medic cansado? Trate este Gmpiador
de fin de semana

81 listed sc siente medic cansado,
abatido, apatico, deprimido a causa
de intestinos haraganes, Gnase al
Club de Limpieza Intestinal de Fin
de Semana.
Haga 10 mismo ell otro fin de Sc
mana; o 81 ell estrenimiento lie da do
Tor de cabeza, b~iliosidad, nerviosidad,
irritabilidad, falta de apetito o ener-
gia, 1nase esta noehe.
La gaceta., 1939-02-15

cuidar de los nihos victimas de
"a OPPRESSION religiosa y racial en-
Alemania."
Al finalizar su conversation,
Green Sc refiri6 a Homer Mar
tin y los Mineros Unidos del Au
tom6vil y dijo: "Observo que
Martin asegura que ESQ de los
100000 de miembros es false,
que ell conjunto no pasa de
100000 en- las filas del CIO.
ESQ es 10 que nosotros hemos We
nido sosteniendo.
Ell pGrtidO obrerO jdponeS
Los restos del partido obrero
japones desaparecieron va, en-
los 1ltimos dias, de la armaz6n
politica de csc pals.
Invadidos por ell espiritu i'm
perialista, los trabajadores nfpo
mes Sc han undo al Tohokai, CO.
lectividad cuyos principles for
man una mezcla de trabajo y ma
cionalismo furiosO.
Ell nombre Tohokai significa
marcia hacia ell Oriente, 10 que
Sc interpreta como apoyo de la
expansion territorial.
Saigo Nakano es ell jefe de la
fusion y preside grupos de inne-
gables tendencias nazis y fascis-
tas.
Opina el que ell imperio japo-
mes tiene la mission de crear en-
Asia un nuevo orden de cosas.
Ha aunciado que Sc retira de
la politica ell jefe liberal Isso
Abe, jefe del partido Masa So
Icial, que asi Sc llamaba la agru-
paci6n obrera.
Los dos grupos de la fusion
tienen en- la camara AZ diputa-
dos.
Dominic de la Production
BGrdtG
Del Journal de la Union In
terna&onal de Tabaqueros de
America traduzco un pequeho
articulo que dice:
Els l6gico que dos principa-
les fabricantes de tabacos hayan
concentrate su production en- la
clase de 5 entavos, Bayuk CT
gars, con sus Phillies, y ell Gene
raj Cigar con la marca White
Owl, tendiendo a distanciar a
todos sus competidores. Aun
con la ayuda de varias marcas
de menOr importancia, Ell volu-
men combinado de esos dos pro-
drctores monta a menos de una
La gaceta., 1939-02-15
Martin Qaiere Afiliarse
a la FedeTaci6n

Dentro de pocas semanas, Sc
dijo anteayer en- Miami, Sc mi
ciaran conferencias entire la Fee
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
jo y Homer Martin, que dice es
todavfa presiiente de los Obre-
ros Unidos del Autom6vil, con
el fin de arreglar Ell ingreso de
Martin y sus partidarios en- la
Federation. Los jefes de la Fee
deraci6n aseguran que Martin y
sus amigos Sc afialiaran a la
Federation, 81 una oportunidad
para clio Sc les ofrece. Martin
afirma contar con la mayorfa de
los miembros de la nueva organi
zaci6n, a pesar de 10 que en- con-
trario sostiene ell CLIO.
William Green, ell presidente
de la Federation, hizo saber que
no Sc han hecho ofrecimientos a
Martin; pero que por informa-
ci6n confidential en- su poder,
la mayoria de los obreros auto
lmOviliStaS estaran representa-
dos en- la convention convocada
por Martin para ell dia a de mar
20, con delegados de 200 de las
300 uniones locales, y que ell eje-
|cutivo de la Federation ha deli
Dorado sobre 81 Martin perma-
necera como jefe de una organi-
zaci6n independence, al igual
que 10 hiciera David Dubinsky
con su International Ladies Gar
ments Workers Union.
FL Clio viene atacando dura-
mente a Martin y dice que no
puede explicarSe como ingresa-
"a Ell la Federation un hombre
que tanto la ha condenado, con
sus discusses, en los GltimOs a.
nos.
! CORdolca"iG de la il ventud
COmunista
La Liga de la Juventud Co.
munista del estado de New
York aprob6 anteayer una reso-
luci6n de simpatia con los j6ve-
mes cat6licos, con motive de la
muerte del Papa Pho XI.
Dice la resolucin de los comu-
nistas: en- estos graves tiempos,
frente a las terribles amenazas
de guerra y fascismo y desde Ell
campo de nuesetro cOmGn enc
migo, los dictadOres fascistas,
nosotros estendemos la mano de
cooperation fraternal a la Ju-
ventud Cat6lica para ell logro
del objective comun de paz, Ii
bertad religiosa, libertad huma-
ma Y la hermandad del hombre'.
Sc tom6 ell acuerdo en- la sala
de los Odd Fellows, en- la Gale
LOG, y asistieron $50 delegados.
Sc Pide Ell PrOceSGmientO
de Hague
La Liga de Defensa Obrera de
La gaceta., 1939-02-15

Pague su quota de ingreso por ell
arOmatico BLACK DRAUGHT. Ell
.prodncto TODD vegetal que limpia sua-
vemente, prontamente, por medic de
direcciones simples. Su principal in
grediente es un t6nico laxante ~intesti-
nal que ayuda a impartir tono a los
intestinos ~ociosos.
iLargos amos de popularidad ha-
blan del meritO del BLACK
DRAUGHTl
La gaceta., 1939-02-15

No. /, Drug Store, 4th of July
Cafe, w. T. Furniture, Joaquin
de la Llama, Luciano Gonzalez,
Emilia Gonzalez, D. NJ, Manuel
Gonzalez.
Contribuy6 con 60 centavos +:
Manuel Mourelis.
(Continuard)
La gaceta., 1939-02-15
BY BILL

sion de los ~cigarrillos, podra To-
grarse en- la industria tabacale-
"a. La mas grande oportunidad
para tales lineas como Bayuk
Phillies y White Owl para des-
cansar en- ell gasto de los 2 ciga-
rros por 5 centavos y 3 por
cen!avos, que pudiera ser entor-
pecido por cualquier aumento en-
ell material y ell trabajo".
Este ~articulo originalmente
10 public6 ell Tobacco Record.
La gaceta., 1939-02-15
LISTA DE coNTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO.
PULAR DEMOCRATICO DE
SOCoRRO A ESPANA

Ccntribuyeron con $41.58: Fa-
brica de Perfecto Garcia, (para
leche).
Contribuyeron con $40.87: Fd'
brica de Perfecto Garcia, (para
leche).
Contribuyeron con $16.O6: Fa-
brica de Regensburg (para le-
chez.
Contribuy6 con $1,000: Jose
Sanchez Peruyo.
Contribuy6 con $3.50: Manuel
Rio, Jacksonville, Fla.
Contribuyeron con $500: Girls
t6bal Chiveli, Jacksonville, Fla.
Pho Brun Cuevas, Democracia
Espahola, Manila, l. F.
Contribuyeron con $500: A
nilladoras de la fabrica Santae-
Ia (para leche), 4th Ave. Gro,
Antonio Lopez, nevero.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: A
nilladoras de Morgan (leche).
Contribuy6 con $500: Jose
Suarez Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $3.50: A.
nilladores de Berriman (leche).
Contribuyeron con $500: Au
rora Arias, Los Helados de Y
Dor, Conkey's Feed Store, Coo
perativa Ell Recurso, DR.. Perez,
Jose Ramon Folgueira, Greco
Floral Store, Fernandez y Gar
cfa, Columbia Restaurant, Bar
celona Cafe, Felix Fernandez,
Guillermo Alvarez, Torres Gro,
Industrial Ser. Sta, M. Perez
Garage, Uno de Negreira, DR..
Paniello.
Contribuyeron con $1.40: EN-
pleados de La Traduccion.
Contribuy6 con 1925: Felipe
Rosete.
Contribuyeron con $l.00: A
malio Munoz Mendoza, Un Mon
tanes y Tn Gallego, Manuel Fer
nandez Pendas, Benjamin Me-
nendez, Nestor Cueto, Rafael
Faza, FL Buen Gusto Restau-
rant, Cafeteria Ideal, FL Segun-
do Progreso Gro, Cooperative
La Familiar, Polo Norte Cafe.
Optimo Restaurant, Royal Fill
Sta, w. T. Bakery, Atlanta Res
taurant, Alameda Poultry Mkt.
A. Garcia, Gro, A. y G. Feed
Co., j. M. Lopez Gro, Wayne
Feed Store, Suarez Ballantine
Beer, Ernesto's Cafe, La Com
mune Cooperative, Michigan Ca
fe, Martinez Fill. Sta, M. Gar
cia Gro, Ell Serene del Reloj,
Ybor Furniture Cafeteria FL
Modelo, Mascuhana Print. Co.,
Hotel Madrid, Boston Shoe Sto-
re, ID. A. Greco, King Hardware
Co, Fermin Souto, Amalia Lam
deira, Eagle No. 2 Drug Store,
Miguel Vidal, La Montahesa
Gro, Benigno Rodriguez, Joa-
qufn del BarriO, Jose Campoa-
NOR, Jose Acosta, Jose Novio,
I'm Socialista, Joaquin Huerta,
Latin American Garage, Lera
Gro, La Paloma Bakery, Tropi-
cal Ser. Sta, Gaspar Garcia, Va
lentin Galan, Cuco Valdes, PIP,
Serra's Boulevard Restaurant,
Manuel del Rio, Jose Gonzalez,
Valencia Importing Co., Fabri-
ca de Marcelino Perez Camilla
doras), Carlos Miranda, Buffa-
10 Cafe, Celestino Mijares, Jack
sonville, National Furniture, Ca
feteria La Norma, Cafeteria La
Naviera, Lido's Cafe, FOnte
Poultry Mkt, La Reguladora
Cafeteria, Palma Cafe, Column
bia Cafeteria, DIR. Myers, La A
merica Restaurant, Crackers
Place, Sportsman Store, DR..
Trelles, Rubio's Drug Store,
Spanish, Italian & American
Gro, Reliable Cleaner, Emilio
Fernandez, M. Aizpuru, Benig-
no Gonzalez, Paraiso Cafe, La
Palma Bakery Cafeteria, La Ma
cional, Felix Garcia, DR.. Dosik,
Manuel Miranda, Leonardo Gar
cia, Angel Garcia, Alicia Coma
Lee, Ramon Collado, Super Ser.
Sta, Cooperative La Nuova VII
ia, Aleman Hardware, Eagle
La gaceta., 1939-02-15

BOMBARDEA A MADRID LA
ARTILLERIA DE LOS FAC
CIOSOS
Madrid, feb. 15.-La artille-
ria facciosa de grueso calibre
.bombardea de nuevo a la capt.
tai.
Los proyectiles produjeron %
muertos y mas de Glen heridos,
ell domingo y ell lunes.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
City News in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner, Master Builders Associa-
ton. Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Pennsylvania Democratic
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Polish Club, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Alpha Beta Phi Frater-
nitl, Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Buffet, 260th Coast Artillery, Ra-
leigh Hotel, . pm.
Dance, United States Naval Hos
pital, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Convention, Association Omcial
Agricultural Chemists, Raleigh Ho-
tel, al day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club. the Kenesaw, 1874 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Hotel Annapolis, 1920 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District of Columbia
Pharmaceutical Association, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, United States Chamber
OF Commerce, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Overseas Writers, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Danes Of the Loyal
Legion, Mayflower Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Turkey dinner, Ladies Aid Society,
Grace Reformed Church, Fifteenth
and o streets NV, 1907 pm.
Dinner-meeting, Amity Club, Ham,
ilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Executive Committee, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, committee, st. Charles
Lay Alumni Association, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeung, SoroptlmlSt Club board,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Union Printscraft Inter-
national Golf Association, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Advisory Board Of the
Masonic Club, Ambassador Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Sigma Phi Gamma soror-
ity, Wardman Park Hotel, 0p.m.
Meeting, Kit Carson Corps, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Hall, 8 pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, American
Legion, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Sigma Delta Kappa, Hotel
Lafayette, 8 pm.
Dance, Columbia Technical Insti-
tute, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Convention, Association America
Feed Central Ofncials, Raleigh Hotel,
al day.
Meeting, Civil Aeronautics Author
ity, Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

completion in the Mall here, may
receive the $5o,o0o,o 900 widener COL
lection Of supreme masterpieces" Of
painting, art circles eagerly awaited
oncial word today from the owner,
Joseph E. Widener. who was en-
route from Lexington, KY, to his
home In Philadelphia.
From Philadelphia, according to
the Associated Press, 1t was said
Mr.. Widener was expected to arrive
there late today. Friends indicated
1t was possible he would make q
statement then on the matter.
Mr.. Widener, 1t developed today,
had offered his famous collection to
Washington once before.
Years ago, the celebrated collector
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Rembrandt, Titan, Raphael, Hol-
bein, Van Dyck, Bellini, Renoir.
Manet and others. Reports that Mr..
Widener had decided definitely to
give his collection to the National
Gallery came from both New York
and Philadelphia.
Significant also as an indication
Mr.. Widener may have been PLAN
ming for some time to place his
paintings in the great gallery given
to the public by the late Andrew
w. Mellon, former Secretary Of the
Treasury. was the fact that Mr..
Widener recently was added to the
Board Of Trustees Of the National
Gallery Of Art.
Mr.. Widener's name was added
Evening star., 1939-11-01

to the board along with the name
Of Samuel II. Kress, when Mr.. Kress
presented his notable collection to
the National Gallery.
The addition Of Mr.. Widener's
paintings to those Of Mr.. Mellon
and Mr.. Kress, 1t was said by art
authorities here today, would place
the National Gallery Of Art both
numerically as to paintings as well
Is in the matter Of high standards
on q par with the greatest galleries
Of Europe.
Mr.. Widener's father. Peter A. B.
Widener, In his will provided that
his son, the present owner, could
present the collection of art to
either New York, Philadelphia or
WaShinnton.