davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
Local Wagon Wheat
Building Permits

City grain elevators are paying $1.36 for
No. red wheat and $l.05 Tor No. 2 hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
GR0GAN, CLICK MEET
Winner of Friday Bout to Fight
Jimmy McLarnin.

BIZ IUtTCU PTC88
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The vim
ner of Friday nights bout at Mad
ison Square Garden between Tommy
Grogan, Omaha, lightweight, and
Joe Click, Brooklyn, will meet
Jimmy McLarnin in November.
Otto Won Porat, Chicago Nor
wegian, will meet Paolino Uzcudun
in ten-round heavyweight bout
in the Garden Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
PATROLMAN DENOTED
Two officers Raised to First Grade
by Safety Board

Henry Dugan and Charles. Hill
man, first grade patrolmen, were
denoted to second grade today
by the board of safety on. recon-
mendation of Police Chief Claude
M. Worley.
Herman Flake and Charles B.
Crouch we're promoted from second
to hrst grade patrolmen. No reason
was given for the shifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
BIZ United Press


DIT Z WITCU IIFNN
PITTSBURGH. oct. 2.-Hc s. Receipts.
! 200 market. steady; 25O-3T } Ii, slf.iO
@11.65; 2OO-25O lbs. s11.25M11.65 ; 10000
lbs. S1lM11.65; 130-l60 lbs. $1O.50Mll.2 5:
M10.25. Cattle-Receipts. none. Calves
Receipts. $50; market, weak; beef steers,
Sl1.50Ml4.50; light yearling steers and
heifers, Sl00 1880; beef cows. $8Q10.50:
low cutter and cutter COWS, sea- so:
vealers. s16M 1880: heavy calves. $10Q16.
500; market, steady; top
fat lambs. S13.75 bulk fat lambs, S11 so
a 1880; bulk Gull lambs. S8@10; bulk fat
ewes, S506.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

PITTSBURGH-Garfe Johnson. Pitts
burgh Negro, defeated Chuck Virgins,
veteran Indianapolis heavy, ten rounds,
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
BIZ Unifc1 Press

TT. WAYNE. Oct. 2.-Hogs-Receipts.
$50; market. steady: 9O7;llO lbs SO; 100:
lbs. slO 40 i8O-225 lbs $1O.75; 225-25O
lbs. 1895; 25O-3O0 lbs. -Sl1; 300 lbs. and
up, $1,000; roughs. $780, stays, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 300; market. $l2 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
PTTTSRTRCH EXCHANGES

CHICAGO. Oct. Bank clearings to-
day we're $l67, 10000. Clearing house bal
ance was $40, 100, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
LEADING STOCK
ISSUES Cain IN
QUIET SESSION
Can Shares Head Advance;
General Motors Rises
to 217.
Average Stock Prices

was 240.01, up SO. Average of twenty
rails was 1902. off so. Average of forty
bonds was 96.55, up .01.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

TULSA. Okla.-Babe Hunt. Oklahoma
heavy. defeated Big Boy Peterson, Min
neapolis, ten rounds, decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Local bank clearings today were $4,704,
600. Debts were S8,378 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

BIT WIFfN YTCNS
TOLEDO. oct. .-Hogs-Receipts 5000
market. 1OGfl5c up; heavies. S10.5O@ll:
mediums. S11.250 1i.40: Yorfkers, $lO556,
IS; good pigs, $10@ 1855 Cattle-Light
market, slow. Calves-Light market.
steady. Sheep and lambs-Light; market,
soc down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

BOSTON-Jack Brittcn former welter
champ defeated Pete Pacheco, Indian. ten
rounds. decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

Receipts. LOO. market. lower.
Beef steers ...................Sl2 5Onl4.5O
1oNtA NoHo % ouUfi 4U.OJ
Low cutters and cutter cows. 5.25H 700
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 5000 1900
calves
Receipts. 700; market. lower.
Best vealers .................Sl6. 0OM IT. 90
Heavy calves Observation-Disclosures. 7.00M IL 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate, Cuba, de-
feated Johnny Erikson. ten rounds de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

Receipts. 1900; market. higher.
Top fat lambs ..............sI35
Bulk fat lambs ....... l2.0OGl3. 90
Fat ewes Observation-Disclosures. 4.506l $50
Evening star., 1928-10-28

No. 40, Elks A. c.. p m, Dunbar A. C.;
Cuneil Review Players. Dunbar G. G.
Dramatic Club, Krigwa Players, Silver
Leaf Girls Social and A. c.; $50 pm,
boys swimming group; 9 pm, Carlisle
A. c.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast:
Monday-3:l5 pm, music extension
group.
Wednesday, to 10 pm. art class,
lampshade making. millinery instruc-
ton. Londonaires' Social Club Man
chester A. c., Community Club "a. c.
Clubroom.
Friday-3;l5 pm, childrens indus
trial and game hour
Saturday. 80 to 10 pm, Boys
Handicraft Club, Girls Literary and
Dramatic Club. Rinky Dmks, logan
A. c., Northeast Jr Male Chorus, Man.
chester A. c., clubroom; community
athletics.
West Washington Center, Twenty
seventh and H streets:
Friday-7:30 pm, handwork, For
Get-Me-Not Club, Vincent Social Club,
Rcglar Fellers, community singing,
social dancing, modelling, athletics.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-f1fth street:
Wednesdays pm, Halloween party,
all groups taking part.
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood:
Monday-3:l5 p.r1 Buzzing Bees
Club.
Wednesday-3;l pm, Boys Club.
Thursday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano group.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

the week end in Washington as the
guest CT Miss Vella Winner.
\ *
THE many branches of the National
l. League Of American Pen Women
located on the Pacific Coast and in
other parts of the West were reported
IN fcurishlng condition bv Mrs. Grace
Thompson Seton. past president and
now chairman Of organization Of the
league, at the October nesting of the
netional executive beard
Mrs. Seton who had attended the
Pan-Pscific Conference in Honolulu in
August. on her return to this country
visited Sacramento. San Francisco. Berk-
elev. Santa Clara. Los Angeles and San
Diego in California; Portland. Greg:
Seattle Wash: Denver. Colo. and Chi
cago. I'LL, making 18 talks on orgsniza-
tion and the national clubhouse. which
branches all over the country will as
sist in building in Georgetown. on the
site of the former home of Mrs E. D.
E. N. Southworth.
The chairman Of organization was
also eble to get into personal touch
with State vice presidents of Arizona,
Southern California. Northern Califor-
MIA Washington State. Colorado. Ne
vsda and Illinois and held conferences
with % branch presidents, and with
the fourth nationsl vice president Of
the league, Miss Bernice Downing of
California
Mrs. Seton found spirit of healthy
growth everywhere manifested with an
earnest desire tn abide by the strict
professional limitations prescribed by
the bylaws on the admission of new
members.
While in Portland, Greg Mrs. Seton
assisted in forming an organizing COM
mittee for the purpose of founding
branch of the league in that city. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs
T. B. Wilcox. president of rhe New
Town Club, and among those present
we're Is Portland women eligible for
membership in the league. Mrs. Mabel
Holmes Parson was elected president
cf the organizing committee and work
in the preliminary steps of founding
branch is now going forward.
In Illinois Mrs. Seton aided in pro-
noting the plans already underway fer
the formation of branch Of the
League in Peoria. This city is the home
of Mrs. Clifford Ireland, wife of former
Representative ireland, who is an ac-
tive member of the league.
The organizing committee is new
StdIQllE COHlInlIGS6 Oh IHe NdtlOudl
League of American Pen Women, hav-
ing been added to the list at the con-
vention held in this city last April
Chairmen of the national standing
committees are appointed by the ma
tional president with the approval of
the national executive board Mrs
Bonnie Busch, who was elected national
president at the April convention, ap-
pointed Mrs Seton as chairman of or
ganization to aid in that branch of the
work and her appointment was con-
firned at the first meeting of the board
following the biennial election. Other
standing committee chairmen are
Ways and means, Mrs. Charles Angus
tus Hawley; membership, Mrs. G. G..
White; national clubhouse, Miss Flor
ence Ward printing, Mrs. Jesse w
Nicholson; publicity Mrs. Daniel c.
Chase, and bulletin, Mrs Nina Reed.
X x X
nR. GEORGE L. KNAPP of this city,
author and journalist, will address
the members of the Womens National
Democratic Club tomorrow at their
weekly program luncheon, taking as his
Evening star., 1928-10-28
| CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION |
Lady Astor and Mrs Spp Discuss independence Of Women
Vote-Pen Women Active, Mrs Seton Rcports-Dr.
Knapp Addresses Democratic Women.

subject, Mr. Hoover's Latest Smoke
Screen'-State Socialism
DR. Knapp will be introduced By Mrs.
Edward Heating who will preside at the
luncheon. Mrs. Knapp will be one of
the honor guests, also.
X X
At the regional tea Wednesday after
noon reports we're heard from cam
paigners returning from far and near
Mrs Charles Warren. coming back from
California, reported on the condition in
the Western section Of the country
Mrs. Carter B. Keene also was among
those who discussed the situation after
a season of campaigning in the field
Mrs. Kenre reported on Maine. Miss
Orendorf brought some interesting in
formation from Baltimore concerning
the situation in that part of Maryland
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. first vice
president Of the club, presided
X x x
Radio evenings are proving vastly
popular at the clubhouse, which Is
thrown open to all Democrats in the
Evening star., 1928-10-28

pm, Boy Scouts, Troops 40 and Al; 8
pm, Monroe A. c., organization of
Young Peoples Dancing Club, Political
Study Club, Ye Olde Tyne Dancing
Club; pm, fremont A. C.
Saturdays pm, Boy Scouts, enter
tainment and bugling contest.
For children:
Thursday-3:30 pm, beginners rhyth-
mic dancing.
Friday-3:15 pm, violin instruction
first year; $3.50 pm, advanced rhythmic
dancing: AIS pm, violin instruction,
third year.
saturday-9:3O am, piano instruc-
ton for beginners; 10 am, rhythmic
dancing for small children; 1890 am,
piano instruction, second year; 11:15,
piano instruction, beginners.
Registration for handicraft and bas-
kerry.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Tuesday, pm, Delta Sigma Frater-
nifty of the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church, basket ball girls; pm, East
ern Prep A. c., Gypsies' basket ball
team, Boys Independent Band; $50
pm, community dance; pm, Sioux
Athletic Club, Woodbridge A. C.
Thursday pm, Pontiac Basket Ball
Club, girls basket ball team of Trinity;
7:30 pm. dressmaking, basketry. the
Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World:
8 pm, Trinity young mems basket ball
team, gymnasium; $50 pm, Bethle-
hem drill team, Bethlehem Chapter, No.
T. o. E. s.; p.m Robert LIE Bruce
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, basket ball
team: the Florence NJ Brown Glass.
Calvary Baptist Sunday school, basket
ball team
Saturday. pm, Nativity Young
Peoples Service League. Junior rhythm,
game group for children; 7:3O pm, SEN
ior rhythm; pm. Metropolitan Club,
community program moving pictures;
$3.50 pm, community dance; pm,
Woltz Photographers basket ball team.
the Girls Friendly Socity of Nativity
Chapel basket ball team.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.

Shops and studios Of the Central Cen
ter have opened for instruction to
adults in artistic and mechanical ham
dicraft under we'll known artists and
instructors. The growth of the auto
mobile study group on Wednesday
nights at the Central Center has made
a second group necessary. Edward
Connell, the instructor, will meet the
new group Thursday evenings, begin
ming November /.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets
iors' basket ball team, DeMolay juniors
basket bali team Columbia COM
mandery drill; pm, Company C, Ma
tional Guard basket ball team, Wash
ington Grays' basket ball team; $40
pm. DeMolay Commandery drill team:
9 pm. st. Paul's Lutheran mems bas-
ket ball team, Merchants Bank & Trust
Co. basket ball team.
TuesdAy-7 pm. Pennsylvanians bas-
ket ball team, Calvary Light Weights
basket ball team: 7:30 pm, class in
interior decorating and commercial art;
7:45 pm, National Capital Oratorio
Association; pm. Crescents basket
ball team, District National Bank bas-
ket ball team, Tall Cedars drill: pm,
Munsey Trust Co. basket ball team.
washington Loan & Trust Co. basket
ball team.
Wednesday, pm. Cardinals basket
ball team, st. Paul's Lutheran girls
basket ball team. National Capital Rifle
Association; 7:30 pm, automobile study
basket ball team, Kalliopolis Grotto
S,iI faoV,o Wrifcrc Graft Tit1h. Q.1E
pm. Community Institute lecture, Dr..
Burton. The Younger Generation
Speaks: 9 pm, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
basket ball team.
Thursday pm. Riggs National
Bank basket ball team, Alpha M bas-
ket bell team; 1880 pm, class in metal
working, automobile study class, work.
shop open for wood work: pm, w.
B. Hibbs e. Co. basket ball team. Tau
Phi girls basket ball team, Almas Tenn
pie Patrol drill: pm, Potomac Boat
Club basket ball team. Drake seniors
basket ball team.
Columbia Heights Center. Wilson Nor
NAL School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets:
For adults:
Monday pm, West Washington
Baptist A. c.; pm. Fifth Baptist 7. p
U. A. c.. Columbia Players, Snyder's Or
chcstra; 9 pm, First Baptist Y. P. U
A. c.
tuesday, pm, Mount Pleasant A
c.; pm, Capital A. c.. rhythmic
, dancing and gymnasium for women
, Choral Club, Community Orchestra, in
struction bridge; pm. Curley A. G.
Thursday-7 pm, Northern A. c.;
I'M. bridge instruction, lionel A. c.
Columbia PLAYERS, lf-defense group; 6
pm. Kappa Sigma
Fridsy-7 pm, Arcadia A. c.; 73(
Evening star., 1928-10-28

and practice for men and women. Short
hand dictation group. open to all writ
ers, advanced Spanish conversation and
reading course: 8 pm. piano (melody
way) instruction class for adults (men
and women.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, after-school
music classes In VIOLIN clarinet and cor
net, registration tor classes in physical
education and rhythm dancing for chill
dren
Thursday-7:15 pm, Spanish Begin
nerS' class, shorthand dictation class
8 pm, District of Columbia Chapter.
American Guild of Organists. shorthand
dictation class, registration for dramatic
class
Friday-3:l5 pm, rhythm class for
small children kindergarten to fourth
grade); Ais pm, class in physical edu-
cation and tap dancing tboys only ::
7:15 pm. class in dancing for boys and
girls from third grade up; 7:30, adj
vanCed French class; pm. beginners
French class, Lyric Orchestra rehearsal.
Saturdays as m. to IL noon. music
classes for children, piano, violin, saxo-
phone, drums and trombone.
Birney Center. Nichols avenue and
Toward street southeast.
Monday-7:30 pm, boys handi-
craft, basket ball: 8 pm, Choral So
ciety, industrial art, Womens Club,
Mems Club. English and arithmetic
group, Campfire Girls; $50 pm, girls
social games.
Thursday-3;15 pm. music extern
sion
Friday-3:15 pm, Paradise of Child
HOOD"
BurrviIIe Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street.
Tucsday-8 pm. Halloween party.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets.
Tuesday-7;3O pm, Amphion Glee
Club, Columbia Temple SINGERS, Denni-
son art group, Federation of Choirs,
home nursing instruction. lampshade
making, S. Coleridge Taylor Choral So
ciety
Thursday-7:30 pm, adult music
class, baskctry, Dennison art group.
lampshade making. Knights of st. John
Military Band and Orchestra, St.
Mary's Council.
Friday-3:15 pm, music extension,
piano instruction.
Saturday-10 am, rythmic dancing
group.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets
Thursdays pm, Dunbar Flashes
6:15 pm girls swimming group pm,
Evening star., 1928-10-28

voters of America by radio.
possible influence on political affairs
Her plea was for women to continue to
stand on their own convictions; to vote
for principles rather than party.
Politicians in democratic countries
everywhere are beginning to have to
deal with a new kind Of voter" said
Lady Astor-"a voter about whom they
are not very certain, upon whom they
can't exactly count. Not a machine
made voter, but one who, If she's worth
her salt, won't be made by the machine
Of any party, but will renake the ma
chimes of all parties to work quite diff
ferently from the manner in which
such machines have been accustomed
to working
We women have no political past.
We are not tied down to creeds and
doctrines. We can vote as our best
judgment prompts us. 1t is our busi-
ness to see that we are not taken in
politically by the men, as other men
have been taken in by them"
Lady Astor pointed out that while
pessimists and those who had opposed
the woman'S vote we're wont to say that
the women had had it some 10 or Is
years now and hadn't changed any,
have been changed during that period
for the betterment not only of women
and children, but of men as well. And,
she declared, it was the independent
woman voters influence to a great ex-
tent which had wrought those changes.
World peace is the one achievement
standing out above all others in Lady
Astors mind in which women must
play leading role. She urged the
woman voters of the world to see not
only that the international peace pact
was signed, but that it was kept.
X X
EXPRESSING her faith in the inde-
pendence of thought Of the woman
voter, Mrs. John w. Sippel of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs made
q statement which should go down in
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Portland.
Oreg., chairman of the Department of
Public Welfare, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, who is visiting Miss
Vella Winner in Washington.
city until after election day. The
Thursday evening open-house supper
programs are especially well attended.
X 4 X
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Democratic
national committeewoman, is on a
speaking tour in Virginia. Last night
she spoke to students of the University
of Virginia.
X
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, who
has spent the past fortnight at the
clubhouse following her Western cam
paign trip, left Thursday night for
some more field work, going first to
North Carolina, where she will speak at
Raleigh, Charlotte and other points in
the State. From there she goes into
Tennessee and will address rallies in
Madisonville, Sweetwater, Cleveland and
Jasper. She expects to return to Wash
ngton about November 6.
Evening star., 1928-10-28
EDUCATOR TO BE GUEST.
Prof. Roman Dyboski of Poland
Will Visit Capital.

Prof. Roman Dyboski, professor of
English literature at the University of
Cracow, Poland. will be guest of honor
Tuesday evening at a dinner at the
Polish legation.
At the same dinner President Henry
M. MacCracken, president of Vassar
College. will be given the decoration of
Polonia Restituta on behalf of the Pol
ish government
Prof. Dyboski will address the Rotary
Club luncheon on Wednesday. He is
the author Of several books on the his
tory and literature of Poland and one
Of the foremost Interpreters of Eng
lish literature on the continent He
also is the leading spirit In an extern
sive program of adult education
Evening star., 1928-10-28
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

| WO notable non-partisan politi-
cal observations from women
prominent in national and in
ternational club work were
made this past week. one b.
Lady Nancy Astor, member of the Brit
ish Parliament in her radio talk on the
Voters Service program, sponsored by
the League Of Women Voters, Tuesday
evening, and the other by Mrs. John
2. Sippel, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
From the remarks Of both. one conld
gauge the seriousness with which think
ing women are taking their responsible
ties as citizens the world over and The
breadth of their vision in looking to-
ward the future.
Lady Astor. noted for her personal
charm end beauty. spoke in a voice
whose rich tones blended her native
Virginia drawl and the broad accent of
her adopted country in a fascinating
manner most pleasing to the ear. She
conveyed through the misrophone the
magnetism of her personality to catch
and hold the attention of the thousands
in her invisible audience. But it was
not just her charming delivery which
held their attention Lady Astor had
something to say. which must prove an
inspiration to all who believe that
women are ready and eager to use their
voting privileges to exercise the best
Evening star., 1928-10-28
ZIONIST SPEAKS TONIGHT.

Abraham Goldberg, Zionist leader,
journalist and orator. will speak on
Constructive Work in Palestine" at the
Jewish Community Center tonight at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. Goldberg has made several tours
to Palestine and is a recognized au-
thoritv on conditions there at present.
and on the movement to build up the
Jewish homeland.
Evening star., 1928-10-28

Macfarland Center, iowa avenue anu
Thirteenth streets:
Friday: PM Curley Club basket
ball team; rhythm for beginners; 7:30
pm, art work, Boy Scouts; 8 pm. ad-
vanced rhythm, bridge, Central Reds
basket ball team: pm, Petworth Nets
basket ball team.
Park View Center, Warder and New
ton streets:
Monday: 3:l5 pm. beginners violin;
$3.50 pm. beginners rhythm; 4 pm,
advanced violin.
Wednesday: $50 pm, advanced
rhythm: 730 pm. Dennison reed bas-
kerry art. china painting group; 7:45
pm. dramatic group, Northern Athletic
Club business meeting; 8 pm, adult
social dancing instruction.
Thursday: 3:15 pm, beginners piano
instruction; pm, advanced piano in
struction.
Friday: Z pm, Boy Scouts; 7:15 pm,
drum and bugle corps, Girl Scouts;
Work Club; 7:45 pm, dresSmaking
gropp for women; 8 pm, Auction
Bridge Instruction Club, young peoples
dance.
Il, '. OTOWn NeHIeT, GbIlIlCCblCul "C-
nue. and Mckinley street:
Monday: and pm, piano.
Tuesday: pm. beginners rhythm
miniature aircraft building; 4 pm, adj
vanced rhythm.
Southeast Center. Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and G streets:
Monday-6:30 pm. Cobra A. c.;
7:45 pm. RoXie Club; 8 pm. Carnival
Dancing Club, Columbia A. c.
Wednesday-6:3 pm, True Blues
A. c.: 7:45 pm. Martha cambridge
drill team. Moseans A. c.; pm, Sen
ior Christian Endeavor A. C.
Friday pm, children's dancing
groups No. /, No. 2; pm. youths
dancing group, Southeast Community
dancing group; $50 pm, community
dance
Saturdays am, violin study group;
$50 am, to II M, piano study groups
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L
streets
Monday-7:15 pm, Spanish begin
ners' groups and advanced French;
pm, auction bridge beginners and ad-
vanced groups, Nordica Orchestra prac-
tice, beginners French and italian
classes.
Tuesday-7:30 pm. recreational gym
nastics for women and girls, followed at
8 30 pm. by social dancing instruction
Evening star., 1928-10-28
ANNUAL SMOKER PLANNED
Georgia Avenue Business Men to
Have Snecial Guests.

Have Special Guests.
The Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association will hold its annual sup
per and smoker in the Parkview Chris
tian Church tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Walter D. Beller is general
chairman in charge of arrangements
and Mason WEIGH will be postmaster.
Traffic Director William H. Harland
and officers of number of citizens as
sociations in the Northwest section have
been invited They are to oe called
upon for brief addresses. A special
program of entertainment is being ar
ranged.