davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Industrial Group
In Anniversary

Rev. Simmons. Mrs. Madeline
Fowler, executive secretary OF the
Lucy Thurman Y.W.C.A., Mrs L. W.
Terrell will be the principal speak
crs at the thirty-ffth anniversary
Of the Christian Industrial club OF
francis Harper Inn Which VIII be
held at Second Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at 3 pm.
Choirs representing several
churches in the city and Canada
will furnish for the occasion.
Mrs. Eta Foster Taylor is general
chairman of the event; Mrs. Lula
Theus, program chairman; Mrs.
Evans. secretary and matron; Mrs.
Louise Jones, chairman OF house;
Mrs. Bette Terrell. chairman Of
membership and Mrs. J. Vincent
treasurer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Highland Parker
Sueeumbs to Illness

Following an operation at Edyths
K Thomas hospital Mrs. Anne
Deemcr Of 1889 La Belle avenue
died Monday, July II at Sis pm.
Miss Deemer had been Ill for ap-
Hroximately two years.
Surviving the deceased are q
father, two sisters, one OF Detroit,
The other a resident Of Cleveland
two nieces and one nephew Funeral
services have not been announced
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Tap-A-Wingoes
In Weekly Meet

The Tap-a-Wingo Girls had their
regular weekly meeting a. the home
Of Mrs. Alice Frazier at 2304 John R
street. Plans were made during 4
business session for an important
party which the group will sponsor
in the near future.
In the bridge rounds which fol
lowed, Mrs. Louise Thomas took
first prize, Mrs Ethel Ray. second
and Mrs. Dorothy Logan, third
Other members present were: Mrs.
Ernestine Vance, Mrs. Clara Clark
Mrs. Carrie Thompson, and Mrs.
Mia Gown.
A tasty luncheon served by the
hostess concluded the evening"
activities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Mental Patient, 48,
Fled Hospital, Sat.

The supervisor Of nurses az Trim
ity hospital sent out report that
between the hours Of s;45 and 300
on last Saturday, Jimmy Simms, a
mental patient had escaped Simms
was not listed as dangerous
patient
He had been transferred from the
University hospital at Ann Arbor.
Very dark skin, a.. l25-l30 pounds,
wore white hospital coat, black
shoes and glasses,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Singers To Hold
Picnic, August 10

Extensive arrangements are now
underway for a united picnic which
is 10 be held Saturday, August 10.
by the Senior choirs Of Mt Beulah,
Messiah, Corinthian. and Unity
Baptist churches, along with the St
Antoine Y NJ. c. A. glee club and
the Ratlifie singers
Various games, refres ments and
a spicy program will be character
ICED throughout the day
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Mrs. Gibbs
Club Hostess

The Sojourners club held its reg
ular weekly meeting at the home
Of Mrs Gibbs OF Medbury avenue.
Highlight was the discussion of a
vacation club plan whereby the
membership would spend some time
IN Canada during the month of
August.
Pokeno followed the business ses-
SION with prizes going 10 Miss L.
West. first; Mrs, c, Fleming, sec
ond; Mrs. L. Polk, third. The mem
bership was very glad TO hear that
Mrs. Gibbs has been transferred
from the hospital 10 her home.
L. Polk. club scribe; c. Fleming
president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Mrs.Boyd Brown
Models Hostess

Mrs z BOYD. vice president Of
t1s Brown Models club was hostess
last week 70 the club at her home
On HenGrie street
During business session plans for
lawn fete were discussed and
possible sites suggested A definite
cate will be set as soon as one Of
t7e suggested sites is decided upon.
The hostess served delightful re-
freshments following the session and
the meeting adjourned to meet July
% at the home Of Mrs Edna Coon
s2l6 Brush street Mrs. " VI
Heard. president; Mrs. c, Rankini,
Fecretarv.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Miss Chambers
Mother Visits

Mrs Charles S Chambers and
little daughter Margaret Chambers
Of Port Smith, Ark, are in the city
visiting her daughter and little
Margarets sister, Miss Lucille
Chambers
They returned with Miss Cham
bers after an extensive motor trip
through the southwest Mrs Cham
oers is very active in religious and
civic affairs and is member q
he board NJ managers Of the Twin
City hospital in Fort Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

lllHul4llt sSl Ioti
Larry Chism, re-
turns from his
vacation h S
column will be
written by you
nightlifers. All
you cats, squaws,
gators and early
ayemers making
the gay spots
seeing anything
worth scrlbbllng
about. send in
your stuff 10 the
Michigan Chron-
irle office. thea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Top Spots In
NITELIFE
by LARRY cHISM-

Am getting off this "silly-go-
rnunde for a breathing spell and so
for the next few weeks till your
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

Small radio recsiv ne sets have been
espe.oped asa butt in snte3ded loop
h1te~ns=
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

Go to your druggist and get your
self package of Black and White
Ointment and bar of Black and
White Skin Soap-it's famous COM
aina4iann
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

Ifyou are suffering from such trou-
bic You know the above statement is
a true one. Why continue to be miser-
able-do this:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

First, cleanse the affected part of
dirt and other material by washing
with mild, super-fatted Black and
White Skin Soap. Next apply Black
and White Ointment. 1t acts as an
antiseptic-germicidal dressing in the
Evening star., 1939-02-09
w. c.. T. L. Plans
Membership Drive

Mrs. Ida Ramsey, president of the
District of Columbia w. c. T. U.
will present membership plans for
the current year to the Central Iota
Sigma Union at meeting Tuesday
night at headquarters, 522 Sixth
street NV.
Ellen Russell, vice president OF
the chapter, will preside, and Lois
Ballard will serve as hostess. Kath-
arine Whitley will continue drama
tization of the book, Frances Will
lard of Evanston"
Mrs. Ramsey was a speaker be-
fore the Chaplin Union at Frances
Willard birthday party on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. D. C. Richard
son. Mrs. Ramsey spoke on the life
OF Miss Willard.
All District officers were invited
to the meeting, those taking part
including Mrs. Earle Wilfey, first
vice president; Mrs. Belle T. Pickett
corresponding secretary; Mrs Jen-
ME Esmond Wright, second vice
president, and Mrs. Darlington
Richardson.
Mention was made of the fact
that Miss George Perham, who re-
Gently received a life membership
in the union, was celebrating her
S4th birthday anniversary.
An offering placed in a tray at
the foot of painting of Miss Will
lard was dedicated to the Willard
educational fund by Miss Clara
Webb.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Benefit Dance, Party
Plans Completed
Bv Aid Group

Final arrangements have been
completed for the 18th annual dance
and card party, sponsored by the
Washington Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society,
Sunday at the Willard Hotel. Mrs.
Nahan N. Wallack is president Of
the auxiliary.
General arrangements for the
party, which will honor the birthday
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln,
were directed by Mrs. Harry Brandt
and her co-chairman, Mrs. Joseph
A. Friedman.
Mrs. Louis Kalichstein is in charge
OF tickets and Mrs. William Levy
and Mrs. Joseph Berlanstein in
charge of table prizes.
The party will open with cards
at 8 pm. and dancing will start at
10 pm.
Proceeds will be for the work Of
the society's tuberculosis sanitarium
at Denver. At present eight of the
patients there are from Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Dance to Be Given
At Indian Springs

Mrs Saddle Orr Dunbar, president
Of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs, is a patroness for
the annual dance the Junior
Women's Club will give Saturday
from 10 to l o'clock at the Indian
Springs Club. Mrs Ernest H. Daniel,
president of the District federation,
also Is patroness.
Others who are sponsoring the
dance include Judge and Mrs. Sted-
man Prescott, State Senator and
Mrs. Robert Peter, Representative
and Mrs. William Byron, Mrs. j.
Enos Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryne
Austin, Judge and Mrs. Herman c.
Hefiner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Latimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wilkinson, Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Harman and Mrs
Alice Lyddane.
Mrs. Jack Vogel is in charge Of
reservations.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

ngi at the home Of Mrs. w. K. Watt
62s Silver Spring avenue, Silver
Spring, Nd, today. The program,
"Very Lovely Women Are to Be
Found" given by Mrs. w. M. Buckles,
included . sketch OF the outstand-
ing women Of the past year.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Clearance-Save H3
Glass Window
Venti|ators, 90 s1:*e %*,s

To solve your oII-Winter problem Of how to get
fresh dir into your home without having an icy
breeze blow down your neek-put gloss venti-
lotor on every window where it is needed.
Metol-froned- d-voV or oxidized copper finish.
Adjustable, from 81 inches to SO inches. 10
inches heh Only ll8, 50 make out your list
and come in early.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Clearance-Save B
Mattresses
and Box Springs
All subject to prior sale

All subject to prior sale
nnssspns Mottsssss, covered in oroy and white stripe
cotton ticking Six single, four double size Were &72
Box Spsnss to match obove two double one ca
three-quorter size. Were $3.50. Now------- *A~
Box Spring. single size; covered in oroy and &lo IN
white cotton ticking. Was $3.50. Now ~ |'~~
Box Spring; single size, covered in blue cot &lk 1E
don,osk. Wos $24.5o. kow-------- Y'O'A~
Box Springs double size, covered with beige OK 7E
cotton -ond-royon dornosk Were $3.50. Now, %'O'3~
Innssprins Msrsssss double size, covered with elk
tan and white cotton ticking Were $3.50. Now Wv
BEDS AND BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
orQuick Couch
Relief, Mix This
Remedy, at Home
No Cooking. No Work. Real Savins.

No SooA4oS. NO Work. Real Saving.
Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but, for real results, it
is still one Of the most effective and
dependable, for coughs due to colds.
Once tried, you'll swear by it.
Its no trouble at all. Make a syrup
By stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
q child could do it.
Now put 2h ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you a full pint of truly splendid
cough medicine, and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
1t keeps perfectly and tastes fne.
And you'll say it's really amazing,
for quick action. You can feel it take
hold instantly. It loosens the phleRm.
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. No cough
remedy, at any price, could be better.
Pinex is a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bron.
chial membranes. Money refund ~
ed If not pleased in every way. -
1P[llM@ES$ q! M$g:!E[
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Clearance
Fine Furniture
Reduced n to IL
All merchandise advertised subject to prior sal
Livinq Room Pieces

oeess;s~sl chsi'. solid walnut trome, brown
teY figured ID cotton 9t'' to0''t1 cover Was $24
$3.50. Now --------------
Hish-bsek oeess;snsl chsis, upholstered in
floral design green cotton topssty. G1d
Was $3.50. Now w----- %I7
chsrlss q Leadsa Living Rsem chsi'. wine
Sa~ ss's''d ~ 'o'''" cover. Wa. s'1'. $3.50
Ladies' Lsunsins cheis. green eotton-ond-
": sG" s.sa fev; w.: 0sy9 ss97s 7s'Sc $3.50
Governor Winthrop Desks, woInut veneer-ond-
f.:3 ssn. w:5: s,'x:; st; uss ss.o"d.so~ $3.50
:.e,.' w';%::, %:. s;c;c sH; $695
..: ::: .:.,. *;s::::y w.: e.; ;;;:: e.. 1926
w.: *:';; 81; ;'s:, ssv ''".@'' rush ''e'' $695
I chiIdrsa's Lsddsrbsek chsin,
s.. s; ";;s':: Ss*!.s$9 On: "shsss.y: w:;: $3.50
x:t'.;*. x Ut: :.s; AN w.: S.' :ed ss: Ss $3.50
SsIil MspIs Arm chsis. Ioddeboek tlL IN
ann style. Was SIS. kow- Y'O'~V
::t ::s w:::t w.: :Ic:c t;:::';:s e"' Fiber $695
Solid Mskessny Lsddsvbsek Arm chaiss,
ts:h He. Scot w.'. @2475 $I6.25
: High Lsddssbsek chsirs, with rush scots.
sz,' 5 ~'!Ss,; Ssx ~ , moho'o"y: w.'. $|4.50
II Bssten Reckon, mopIe. black painted with
W. %.,. d::st:'s" :s4sc' Now s"d oheee"y $I6.25
Evening star., 1939-02-09
P. E. o. Chapter c.
To Meet FRIDAY

Chapter G of the P. E. o. Sister,
hood will meet at the home Of Mrs
William M. Mattocks, 1347 Taylor
street NV, tomorrow at 8 pm
Mrs. Ellis Logan will give paper
on The Symbolism of Gems"
Chanter N held a luncheon meet
Evening star., 1939-02-09
WOODWARD s. LOTHROP
1Om1lmF AND G STREETS

About 900 "GoId Seal" Leather Straps, silk
smooth Ieothers. In black. brown, oht ton.
Variety Of widths and different style cIosinos
WATCHES FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Bedroom Pieces

Dressing 1sbIs with Misrs,. corsicon wonut.
designed BY George Pike. Was GO IN
$50. Now Observation-Disclosures %Z7'SO
Dresser with Minor. Three large drawers.
Corsieon walnut, designed by CO IN
George Pike. Was $3.50. Now %S0'~O
Modem Vsaisy with Is'ss round Mirror. WAL
nut veneer and hardwood. Orioi- CA E0
molly $l2s5 so. Now ~
Modem vsnity with Iens misrer. Mahogany
Ssx SHS Ssx4 ho'd~ood: Was $3.50: 49.5O
e:::::; r:s: with w. *:: sso xs $3.50
ss:' *: s;s~: s"'ss' WI: x:' si5e ST. $50 @ $3.50
MsSsm Drsssss. bose, wonut with ivory
ss~"' ';ssH''.''. ss~"'.--'e".-- f''"' we' s9,: %.50
Drssssss with Misress. solid maple
s.x' :; :s''s s1.;9: Va: So: $I9.75
Z MspIs kssshess Vsnitiss with Mirrors.
ssss" s'.:.. 0'S*..' %.:: s,s no'Ss.: above 95
Solid Philippine Mshsssay Night e. OK
Tsbls. Was Sl2. Now %O'|~
g.; e:s;:: *eas; ss:'' WI. With :e s,s~' 95
,s*:, *:: W.: s'::; 81: s';;s: with deep $|595
Psasl Dsd, single size. mahogany <lo *
Originally $40. Nov - ~ |s1~
1vaMs1uas, 0cR7H F1eoa.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Wardrobes Reduced

WsIaut Ws'dsebss, cedor lined, completely
equipped with oeeessoV troys; shirt, coat,
%:: :;;sso 1rs set 'ISt: o"d mo, $3.50
WemsR's Wsrdsebs, mahogany, esdor-linsd.
Full length mirror, eight accessory troys.
dress ond coat hangers. Was $40 80
~ ". INoW -----------
4 Wids, 2-Goes Wsrdrebss, mahogany or wal
nut. Five accessory compartments; shoe
ssx scs s'e'h.. ~ rocks: Were $3.50. $3.50
sinsls-dees Wssdrsbs, woInut, shoe rocks.
Ss~ s's,@'' - ho"o.''' wo' s.5: $24.50
Wslnut Wasdrebs with accessory troys, shoe
%a: tSs.'; $50 ;Go' Hsx s"e ''eu''' ho"o." $34.50
Wide 1we-deos Wssdsobs with spocious clothes
ssTe'ft%:c'. ss7' rs:'t$ oos 'he. 'est: Wa. $3.50
Large chifferobs, mahogany with two clothes
do%ns,";cs, S9ow:,. %s: s71yc ';sI Scs five $50
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Dyed Monmots. Sizes Is, 10, TO-
Block-dysd Psrsion Paw. Sizes "a, Is.
Brown-dyed Pony Coots Sizes l3, IS.
Silvertone-dyed Muskrot Coots. Size le, le, 40.
Silver Muskrot jacket. Size Is.
Leopard Cot Joekst Size a.
Dyed Cross Fox jacket. Size Is.
Leopard Cot Coots. Sizes "a, Is.
Civst Cot Jocket Size a.
Jop Mink side Coot Size 20.
SeoI-dysd Muskrot Coot. Size IA.
Leopard Cot Coot, Mouton trim, Size -.
Tipped Mole Coot. Size "a.
Mnk-dysd Muskrot Coots Sizes "a. Is, le.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Outstanding Values in
Smart Fur Goats, $99
Regularly $3.50 to $195
-o-kind. All subject to prior sale. Group includes:

Skunk dysd American O'Possum Coot Size Is.
Z Silver Muskrot Coots. Sizes "a, Is.
] Tipped Roeeoon Coot. Size Is.
8 Groy Persion Paw Coots Sizes Is, l8.
3 Noturoi Groy Chinese Kid Goats. Sizes Is, ls
] Block dyed Cross Persion Lomb. Size Is.
z Eel Groy Corocul Coots. Sizes II, Is.
Z PIotinum-dyed CoroeuI Coots. Sizes "a. ls.
] Ton-dyed CorocuI Coot. Size TO-
] Brown-dyed Squirrel Coot. Size Is.
8 Bloek-dysd Kid Coots. Sizes "a to ls.
Z Brown-dysd CoroeuI Coots. Size l8.
Noturoi Groy Squirrel Coat. Size Is.
Dyed South Ansricon Weasel. Sizes IA, Is.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Jordan Is Appointed
D. {. Insurance Chief

Albert Fite Jordan, IS, who was
described by District officials as a
career man rather than a political
appointee, today was named by the
Commissioners as superintendent Of
insurance for the District to succeed
j. Balch Moor. who died week ago
Saturday.
The appointment was effective to-
day. The position carries salary
Of $500.
Mr.. Jordan has served as rate
making expert of the District Insur-
ance Department since September,
1887. The Commissioners said Mr..
Jordan had not made application
for the promotion.
Before he entered District serv-
ice, Mr.. Jordan was employed in
the Virginia State Department of
Insurance for four years and be-
fore that was employed for five
years by the Virginia Insurance
Rating Bureau Previously he was
employed in the auditing depart
ment of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad.
Mr.. Jordan resides in Alexandria,
Va, with his wife and two children.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

created many problems, but none
more pressing than in those areas
Of the United States where a basic
resource has been mismanaged and
the principal industry has moved or
waned, leaving the working popula-
ton stranded.
The cut-over region In the north
ern part Of the States Of Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin was once
the scene of flourishing lumber in
dustry. Today a large section of
the populati in that area depends
for its very existence on public aids,
work relief, and security payments.
The large expenditures for these
purposes in the area have enabled
these people to survive, but could
not provide satisfactory permanent
solution to their problem.
Members of congress represent
ing the region appealed some time
ago for aid in developing program
to assist the people in the area to
find way of life that would provide
opportunity and reasonable security.
The problem Is now to make the
best use of the natural and human
resources of the area.
lover year ago the National
Resources Committee began study
of the region, establishing large local
committees in order to insure &C
curate representation and true un-
derstanding of the local point Of
view. Individual reports were pre-
pared by groups representing the
cut-over areas in the three states.
From these individual reports a
summarized version of what is
thought to be a feasible program
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Probe Is Ordered
In Death Of Man
Reported Beaten
Victim of Blow Hit
Head on Concrete Step,
Policeman Saws

States Attorney H. Winship
Wheatley, jr, of Prince Georges
County today ordered a thorough
investigation of the death in Cas-
ualty Hospital yesterday of William
L. Crane, SO, of 1914 Kenyon street
NV, who was repeatedly severely
beaten in Cottage City, Md,
July 26.
Prince Georges County police are
holding Harry B. Davis, AZ, of 4l9
G street NV. in the Hyattsville
jail on a charge of assault with
intent to kill in connection with
the case
Policeman Charles N. Thomson of
the Prince Georges County force
said his investigation showed Crane
and Davis had fought at a restau-
rant in Cottage City and that Crane
struck his head against a concrete
step in falling from a blow struck
by Davis.
Crane was found lying in the
street. He was reported to have
been a victim of heat prostration
and was being taken to the hospital
in Bladensburg Rescue Squad am
bulance when it collided with a car
at Fifteenth and H streets NE.
Following an investigation by DR.. A.
Magruder Macdonald, District coro-
ner, it was reported Crane had not
been hurt in the crash.
Mr.. Wheatley ordered the investi-
cation on the basis of a report by
DR.. Macdonald and DR.. James l.
Boyd, deputy medical examiner for
the county.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Roosevelt Submits
Plan 10 RehabiIitate
Northwest Citizens
Long-Runee Program
Would Aid Residents
Of Forest Areas
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt submitted to
Congress yesterday a recommended
ton Of the National Resources Com
mittee for long-range program to
rehabilitate residents of the cut-over
timber areas of Northern Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The committee suggested long
time capital loans to settlers on
land suited for agriculture, relo-
cation of other residents, elimina-
ton OF "uneconomic" units of Gov
ernment, development of cooper
ative marketing and a large-scale
public works program for forest res
toration.
The recommendations, covering
57,000,000 acres in 86 counties, were
based on studies begun more than
year ago through regional commit
tees.
Text of Message.
The text of the message follows:
Exploitation of our resources has
Evening star., 1939-08-01
All Bund Camps Near
Army Bases or Arms
Plants, D. A. Y. Told
Bon on War Uniforms
Unless Approved by
U. S. Is Urged
By the Associated Press.

5y the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. Every one of
% German American Bund camps
established in the United States 'is
located within a radius of 20 miles
or less of an important Army base
or munitions plant" Disabled Amer
lean Veterans were told today by
Roy P. Monahan of New York,
chairman of their National Amer
icanism Committee.
1--WE have definite proof" Mr..
Monahan told the D. A. V. ma
tional convention, that in the event
this country went to war with Ger
many these camps, supposed to be
so harmless now, would be centers
for spy rings and saboteurs."
Asserting his information came
from agents in the circles of the
CBunO party" Mr.. Monahan
charged "a move is now under way
to purchase land for a camp at
Grafton, Mass, and we have also
learned that committee has sur
veyed sites in RoXbury Ca district
of Boston, for such an establish
ment."
Recommending that cities and
towns pass laws outlawing any Or
ganization with war uniforms not
approved by the War Department,
he added:
"If we can do this, we will have
made great strides in our campaign
for Americanism"
He disclosed that his committee,
which was appointed a year ago at
the national convention in Grand
Rapids, Mich, has been getting re-
ports almost daily since that time
from spies" who attend Bund
meetings.
Our agents are in the circles of
the party and give us authentic in
formation so that we do not have to
rely on false reports" he said.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

Now we get destructive. Let's take
the number 45 and tear it apart.
OF course, it's easy to tear it apart
in your mind in some rough fashion,
but to do very neat and orderly job
of it is another thing. The best
number-tear pay close attention
to their work. Of course, they go
crazy before long, but a little of it
is relished by all. Try this: Divide
IS into four parts so that if you add
2 to one part, subtract 2 from a
second part, multiply third part by
and divide the fourth part by 2, the
total of the addition, the remainder
of the subtraction, the product of
the multiplication and the quotient
Of the division are all equal.
(Answer on Page Bib
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Suspect Is Being Held
In Realty Firm Robbery

Police today were holding man
as suspect in the robbery yes
terday of the Baskin Realty Co.
office at 1921 M street NV.
Mrs. Anne Calender, secretary
at the office. told police the robber
walked into the Office while she was
alone and forced her to turn over
funds amounting to approximately
1882 He held his hand in his pock-
ct as if he had a gun, Mrs. Calender
said
1t. John Fowler of the robbery
squad said Mrs. Calender recog-
nized the robber as a former tenant
of the properties and furnished a
description of him. He was arrest
ed in his home in the 100 block
of Eighteenth street NV. and
turned over to the robbery squad
s165.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

"uneconomic" units of government,
the committee suggested that the
counties should take over the towns
roads and should be made RESPONSE
BILE for health and welfare activ-
tiles. 1t also recommended that
school and assessment districts be
enlarged.