davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-18
PHONE RATE HEARING
IN BETHESDA TUESDAY
County Federation Committee to
Obtain Views on Extension Of
Washington Service.

The legislation and legal action COM
mittee Of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation VIII hold public hearing on
the proposed new telephone service and
rates for the Bethesda area at the Be-
thesda schOolhouse Thursday at d p m
The meeting has been called by the
chairman Of the committee, j. Bond
Smith. AS the result OF a resolution
adopted by the civic federation dele
gates at their regular meeting last Mon
day.
The committee at this meeting will
hear protests from Bethesda citizens on
the proposed telephone plan. Bethesda
citizens, supported by the Bctheada
Chamber Ut Commerce, contend that
the Washington metropolitan telephone
service ana rates should be extended TO
include the communities Of Edgelnnor.
Battery Park. Woodmont ana other
populated sections Of the bethesda Sec
ton The present plan OF the telephone
company would stop This Washington
metropolitan service al the II, * q
tracks IN Bethesda and deprive all Of
these communities north Of The tracks
of the so~caled Washington service aud
iaIrs unless SUBSCRIBERS paid additional
mileage Gliasass. - e ~Ss
Evening star., 1928-02-18

HAS weas<A sNenseSrS ct ssNS' A, SsaGh
t$asIersSc Chsa NIL s><.S a <t~asAa.
'ScI~tosstsssr ss~tl0s St heaIs,&aySesS.
~ Southern ssall>isssS, sS.ysenSa aaS
Il STREETS, MC1s<tAN nSSas as ! <sei>>sS
Mis- Lester N1a>scS. = NtrS pssSl<sSas.
Ntl ravSsgss.
Itse esae$ reSQsSg usR~sssAS> az. a&,C
every faasS<tAS usshg " st>s S..sIs,>sSats>
siAGel,
Evening star., 1928-02-18
REFERENDUM IS ASKED.
Potomac CitlxsuS Waas Vess et'
0us$sisa ~ RevcAing Charter.

>.~',&N - NSs>ssyA - r>> sea-
NlTAAC, Va, February .$---
cst,egs&S cf rctcata,', tss.x&SS1 4 SCI III
gssitsS;l> SH1s ~ state SSaaStNv Srs~k
/ SaI &32 ISss'e&gs' Hl>Sa Nsj& a,e
asking passage ~ S,G ~ gHS Sssee
Assembly S,A'MeAS As>al ES<'y,s gS d.
gSrWSsS', by NcES. MASts}Sg ssss ESgn
charter ~ geX<sSe,S
As1tSso& tNNt1sgN NIL S>>>sn.S a.s az
lN.>GnatS lN>sSess<jNS>S = sAs t>,,xsE
II yS'SxMS<s
Evening star., 1928-02-18

Those blimps from Langley Field,
Va, which ever SO often make cross
country training flights TO Washington
and spend several hours in this neigh
borhood, struck fear into the hearts OF
nearby Maryland residents late yester-
day with their low-fiying maneuvers.
and soon the rumor had spread that
one Of them had crashed.
The blimps. however, were safely In
their hangar at Langley Field shortly
after dark last night. and the personnel
knew nothing OF the alarm they had
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Legion Women to Give Play

eIss'iat Dspat.t tu Tic star
IuitAY. Va February lB, WIN IA
cast 81 40. all local talent except the
dlietttess. Miss Lillian Cartwright al
Boston. Mass. lie musical comedy
"tcie C0mes Araleila" viii be pfe.
scented next fridaY evening by the
American Legion Auxiliary hers.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
MRS. A. {. BUhDY DIES.
E1y,Aeast Resident Had Lived
Here 40 Years.

E1r,Aeast Resident Had Lived
Eere 40 Years.
gfS. ktn E!izabetn EuAcy ~ a41
E.giltA street noTfheast. Wow IL Alvin
a. hu.cy, cied III the Harriet Lane
liDs.:t2! yesterday &!ter sn illness u
three months.
Funeral services Will ~ held Mpr-
Gay afDYnp1n ~ Z o'ciock IN the chapt!
cf Charles + ZurtOJst. 3ol East Capt
vi street. ties William II rettih, TectGr
~ - MARI = Et3a1opsi Cb4fcA Nj,
on statt insefmeI.' alli be ;. Dieia~
VIC ItHetr3y
Mss E4nay Has bDtl H. Ket'.e. II
IL u elpi>ef &SG aisc tn iis i5aai 81
ee@rz AaG been Tts.cfIt ~ Ills tltt
11ff HUSBAND HAa tp5 IapJf than ~
seaIh ,pIItcltG W!iH tHs Government
Printing Ltf4ce s.i.t maE aH atl}Ye
rkef III ~ Msrk : Gbutcb size II
sUgV3t,0 by Il ca 4gt.1er, Mibk MaUGs IL
5sl4cy y! tislS ~.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Lecture ea LIE After NeAth. ~

"sAse AsysE Na@A' Wl>. ee tAe >sse~
sS1 AZ a {6S<s raeAge sS>ttsy<, a. ~ A2Sd
At the Sn}sHd t><sS> II ra%<xScsa2SGS
{cA hi9 SNli>itaS SSNeltySS0sA AnS |
staeSl>, THURSDAY As SIS Nna, Ghs
EvSulAF S}a0>SaS eNSEets >gSs<tN S2aSs
N,Q essss ~ : ~ t,Alle3Gsa, 4, u ash
tas pslesse Is uassss3,
Evening star., 1928-02-18
EDWIN c. JONES DIES
AT PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
Business Man Here for 90 Years
Belonged to Many Fraternal
Organizations.

Edwin c. Jones. so years old. owner
Of the Acme & New England Duco
Corporation. and prominent In local
fraternai organizations. died at Provi-
dence Hospital yesterday after an illness
of several months.
Although II native Of Barbados, Mir
Jones had lived In Washington for the
past 20 years. and resided at la3 Ten
nehsee avenue northeast
MIR. Jones was IA member of the Wash
ineton Council. Knights Of Columbus.
Alcantara Caravan. Order Of the Al
hambra, the City Club, the Washington
Automotive Trade Association and the
Civitan Club
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs Han
ME j. jones, two daughters. Miss Edna
and Miss Noraas u. Jones. an adopted
son, John Paul Jones. all of this city,
and sister Miss Catherine Jones ut
barbados
Funeral services viii he conducted
Monday morning at the Church ut the
Holy Comiuttrt Rev Clarence l.
Wheeler viii oInciate and interment viii
be- IN Mount Oli.et Cemetery.
The best customer Of the United
= a.
Evening star., 1928-02-18

The best customer Of the United
States fatent Once IL ethan nodds
nf New York state. Who has / 900 pat
eats Oh railroad inventtonA
Evening star., 1928-12-06
SPUR TO HEAVY LIQUIDATION
SEEN IN HIGH MONEY RATES

panic of 1893 call money went to 365
per cent, a figure that compelled bor-
rowers to pay at the rate of l per cent
day.
In the midst OF the high money ex-
citement yesterday came the report of
Secretary Mellon of the operations of
the Treasury Department for the past
fiscal year. In this he made pointed
reference to money conditions. He
stated with great frankness that the
Federal Reserve system had adopted
the policy of higher discounts and of
the sale of securities in order to con-
troll. If possible, the speculative activity
but admitted that this action had not
been effective in curbing the public
passion for stocks
AS matter of fact by far the larg-
est advances in all classes of stocks
during the bull market are those that
have occurred since the early part OF
July, when the maximum discount rate
Of per cent was established In eight OF
the IL Federal Reserve districts.
See Cure for Ills.
There have been rumors this week
that the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York might raise its rate above S per
cent as final measure to control spec
ulation. 1t could do this with less dis
turbance to business now than would
have been possible, when the Autumn
demands for commercial money were
at their peak. There is no evidence.
however. that any such step is being
considered, for the Federal Reserve d.
rectors feel that the existing high call
money rates are gradually working out
a cure for the speculative ills.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
MARINE PRODUCTS
PLENTIFUL HERE
Sea Food Displays Large at
D. c. Market-Prices
Are Lower.

Fish OF every description and from
practically every fishing point on the
Atlantic Coast are available today at
the wholesale fish market. The supply
is plentiful and the prices lower than
at any time for the past several weeks.
oysters are equally plentiful. so much
So in fact, that the supply greatly eX-
ceeds the demand Many boats are
returning down the river with a part
of their cargo of the bivalve. Oysters
ere sling at SITS for the standard
quality and 81 for the select.
OF the various sea foods available,
fillet of haddock, whole haddock, cod
and founders are coming from Boston.
New York is furnishing mackerel and
scallops: the Chesapeake Bay. trout,
and founders: the Caroinas, spotted
trout, gray trout, king fish and croak-
ers: Florida. shrimp, Spanish mackerel
and red snappers.
There was little change noted today
in meats and produce.
Butter-One-p pound prints. 53a54;
tub. 52a53; store packed. 30a32.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 47a48: hennery,
53a55; current receipts, 45a46: storage,
33a35.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, 35a33; Spring
chickens. 28a30; Leghorns, %; fowls,
26a27: roosters, 19a20; keats, young.
6Oa80: old. 80. Dressed-Turkeys 40a
As: Spring chickens, 32a35: Leghorns,
28a30; fowl, 3oa32; capons, large, 40a45;
small. 30a35; ducks, 30a32; keats, young,
80al.00.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 1925:
veal, 81: lamb. 20a25; fresh pork loins,
l9a22 fresh hams. 81; fresh shoulders,
10. smoked hams. 25a27, smoked
shoulders, %; bacon, %; lard. in tins.
12i2: in packages, 14al5.
Live stock-Calves, 1872; lamb. 13.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
BOND TRADING DULL
DUE TO CALL RATE.
Higher Money Causes Drop
in Activity-Many Is
sues Neglected.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. December 6.--It was
difficult to establish a definite trend in
today's bond market because of the
Emallness of tracing and the numerous
ISSUES, ordinarily active, that were quite
NEGLECTED in the days business.
Owing to the extremely high call and
time money rates. the market has aga in
become thin" blocks of Ave and ten
bonds establishing the basis of trading
There is at the moment more activity
on the offering than on the bid side. as
.thc institutional buyers have withdrawn
AMI will probably be out of the market
'untll there is a decided improvement in
|moncy conditions.
A factor that restricted operations
To-day was the expectation of the Treas
surv announcement before the opening
FRIDAY giving the terms which the
Government will offer on the new notes
Ito be dated December IS. If these are
to be in line with the money market
and if the Treasury is to protect itself
fully against an underSubscription, it
may be necessary to make the rate
4 per cent instead of Al as had been
planned up to the early part OF this
week.
II will be remembered that the Oc-
per cent above the market This led
TO their being covered about three times.
A siX-month Az per cent note would
be quite acceptable to the banks and
to corporations. although today's renew
al rate for call money was twice as
high as that figure.
The new financing today amounted
to about $64,000,000. In it were two is
sues with a A., per cent coupon but
both legal for savings banks in various
States: also an issue of per cent pub
lie utility bonds on 5l8 basis. From
this it might be gathered that corpora
tion borrowers have not readiusted
their ideas of price to the change in
money rates that has taken place since
the middle of November. when call
money was abundant at per cent.
compared with the present scarcity at
9 per cent.
Widespread interest has been shown
in the sI00.000000 Goldman-S Sachs
Trading Co :poration stock to be offered
tomorrow st 104.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, December 6 Especially -
Upstate New York apple prices tended
downward. U. S. grade, No. /, 25-
inch Mcintosh apples sold at 10 00a IL. SO
per barrel; Rhode Island greetings
realized 5.00a5 so for stock of the same
grade and size. and Wealthies. 4.O0a5. so.
Various other varieties brought from
$50 TO TOO.
White potatoes from western New
York sold at 200 per 1870 pounds. Long
Island Green Mountains sold at 2.5Oa
2.65; occasionally some extra fancy Sc
lected large stock commanded 2.75a2.85.
White cabbage from Texas sold at
ITS per ll2-bushel hamper.
Upstate New York cabbage was 45. .0O
per ton.
Celery in the rough from the western
part of the State sold at 200a2.75. oc-
casionally 800 per two-thirds crate
California celery wholesaled at 5.00a6 so
per large crate.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
WHEAT IS HIGHER
IN EARLY DEALINGS
Corn and Oats Also Show Upward
Trend Based on Crop
Estimates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO December 6.-Inf1uenced
by relative flrmness of Liverpool quo
tations. wheat values here averaged
little higher early today, with corn and
oats likewise tending upward Unoffi-
cial estimates issued today on the con-
dition and acreage Of domestic Winter
wheat proved to be about as expected.
Opening at - off to n up, Chicago
wheat sagged somewhat and then hard
ened again. Corn started unchanged to
Il higher, and subsequently showed
some gain all around. Provisions in
clined downward
UnWelcome heavy rains in Northern
Argentina and forecast that wheat
shipments from Argentina would show
some decrease accounted largely today
for comparative firmness of the Liver
pool wheat market. and helped at times
to life wheat values here In addition.
there were advices that, although wheat
yields in part of Australia are excellent.
the yield in Western Australia is very
disappointing and will be 10000 900
bushels less than expected.
Private reports given out in Chicago
today indicated that 307 per cent Of
the 1928 domestic wheat crop is still
on the farms. The total new Winter
wheat area was estimated at 45.117. 900
to 46,610,0 900 acres, and the present con-
dition at 949 to 97.3 per cent. These
reports failed to affect the market
being near to what had generally
been predicted.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
WILL APPEAL FARE CASE.

BALTIMORE, December 6 (SpeciaD ..
The United Railways, which controls
the trolley system of Baltimore, VIII APP
neal from fhe decision of the Public
Service Commission fixing 6.26 per cent
as the rate of return in making the car
fare 10 cents, with four tokens for 35
cents, 1t was announced by the COM
pany yesterday.
The move for straight 10-cent fare,
which was expected, will be closely fol-
lowed by street car officials all over the
country.
1t is understood the case will be
rushed through the Maryland courts
SO that an appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States can be
taken on the ground Of confiscation of
property.
Before the commission held its latest
hearings on the depreciation reserve
for the United the Supreme Court ruled
out the United's first appeal, holding
that the case was still pending.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 6.-That the
high rates for money which have ex-
isted for nearly six months are Begin
ming to get under the skin of those who
speculate in stocks on margin has been
apparent in the liquidation which the
market has experienced since the end
of November and which was conSpicu-
Gus at times again yesterday.
SO long as stocks were rising, the
public gave little heed to money rates.
even when they went to 8 and 10 per
cent last month. It is different story,
however, when stocks are declining, as
they have been since last Friday and
profits are being shaved of at the
same time that the cost of carrying
stocks is mounting. Many of. the pop
ular issues yield less than per cent
which makes them burdensome to carry
with the cost Of money and 9 per
cent.
Former High Rates.
The large national banks and trust
companies which do most of the lend
ing in Wall Street find an actual
scarcity of money. They would not be
surprised to see rates this month as
high as Is per cent. Yesterdays re-
newal rate of 9 per cent was higher
than any similar rate in eight years.
In February. 1920, however, call money
loaned at IS per cent, which is the
record since the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn was established.
Prior to that date there had been
rates as high as 125 per cent during
the october panic in 1907, and in the
Evening star., 1928-12-06
COTTON is STEADY
IN EARLY TRADING
Market Unchanged to Decline of
Three Points on Open
ing Sales.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 6.-The cot
ton market opened steady at unchanged
prices to decline of points under
realizing promoted by relatively easy
Liverpool cables. Trading was quiet
with comparatively little demand in evi-
dence during the early trading. and
prices sagged off to- 20.25 for January
and 2022 for May, or about to 9
points net lower. Private reports esti-
mating the crop at figures ranging
from about 14,10O000 up to 14,30O 900
bales were published, but as they we're
within the range of recent private re-
ports they appeared to have little effect
on the market.
Private cables said there had been
London and Alexandria liquidation in
the Liverpool market, but that Bombay
had been buyer of May there.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Seeks Incorporation.

BALTIMORE. December 6 (SpeciaD.
incorporation papers for the new
Glenn l.. Martin Co. airplane manu-
facturers, were filed with the State Tax
Commission yesterday. 70
The incorporatorS are Huntington.
Cairns. John w. Aviertt. 3D. and H. II.
Walker Lewis. The directors are Glenn
L. Martin, Myron G.. Shoals and Thomas
H. Jones.
The authorized capital stock is &C. 900
shares at no par value. but for the
purpose of taxation the commission puts
a par value of 500. which would make
the capitalization $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Stock Rights Offered.

NEW YORK, December GP).-
American Superpower Corporation is
Offering class A and B stockholders of
record December 10 right to subscribe
to class A common shares in the ratio
Of 3 shares for every 20 class A and B
shares Offer will call for issuance of
about 200, ACT class A shares.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
HESTER Is REELECTED.

NEW ORLEANS, December 6 OP).-
Col. Henry G. Hester yesterday was re-
Ilected secretary Of the New Orleans
cotton Exchange at the annual meet
he of the board of directors. Col.
Hester Is now rounding out his fifty
6ghth consecutive year as secretary OF
'ae exchange.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Woolworth Sales Increase.

NEW YORK. December s LP.-SaIes
Of F. W. Woolworth &, Co.'S stores in
the past IL months increased to S24l.-
873,94l from $228850,284 in the first
IL months of 1927. November sales
totaled S24.660243 against $23, 30,387
in November, 1927.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 1903.
Potomac Electric 6s 1856. 900 at 108
Washington Gas 6s "A"-$30o at 103.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-$1 900 at
9l3., $1,000 at 9134.
capital Traction Colo at 107Ia.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.-20 at 107,
10 at 1067s 10 at 1868.
Potomac Electric 69o pfd.-5 at 112.
Potomac Electric sag, pfd.-5 at 1081a.
at 10S14
Washington Gas Light-10 at 10lh, 20
at 1902 40 at 102.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-20 at
997s.
District National Banks at 240.
Riggs National Bank warrants-45-265
at 305, . at 305. 1925 at 300.
Firemen's Insurance Co.'S at SO.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd-5 at
92l2.
Lanston Monctype-1 at 1l8.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 1851. 10
at l053s. 20 at l053e 10 at 1o53a.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-25 at l29.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

PARIS, December C4S.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, IS francs 30 centimes; 5
per cent loan, 90 francs 35 centimes.
Exchange on London, l24 francs l8
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs 60H centimes.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
5O-Bale Trading Deferred.

NEW YORK. December CP-Di->
reetors of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change have postponed for so davs'
opening of trading in 50-bale cottGn
units. Trading was scheduled to start
December Is.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, December 6 tSpeciaD =
New York bank clearirgs, 81 Sl6l2.000,-
boo: New York bank balances. $780,
boo 900; New York Federal Reserve
balances, S137 900, 900.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
By KENNETH S. VAN STRUM.

NEW YORK, December 6.-Many
people are greatly impressed when they
read that stock has risen 80 or 40
points. To them it is a spectacular rise.
whether the stock went from so to 30
or from 400 to 430. The profit which
person can make out of stock however,
depends on the percentage of rise rather
than on the number of points of rise
Brokers ask proportionately larger
margins against high-priced stocks than
low-priced ones. so that with a given
sum, traders can buy less OF one stock
than another AS a result margin trad
ers as well as those owning stocks out
right must estimate the Importance of
move by figuring the number of points
change in relation to price.
Stocks With Greatest Rises.
In order to get a list of stocks whose
rises have most affected the individual
fortunes of investors and traders since
the June low of this year, the price OF
every listed stock on June 70 and on
last Saturday was taken and the per-
centage rise calculated. The results are
very different from these obtained by
figuring on the basis of number Of points
of rise only.
All of the stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange were taken and it was
found that Warner Brothers A had the
greatest rise Mexican Seaboard was
second and Montgomery Ward a close
third. Each rose over 200 per cent in
value during the five months.
The results are best shown by the
following table, where the stocks which
rose over so per cent in value are ar
ranged in groups according to industries.
Those with the greatest rise come first
Evening star., 1928-12-06
AFTER CALL.

Washington Gas Light at 101a.
|Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 1857, rs
at 1857. at 1857.
Washington Gas 5s-s1 900 at 103iz.
Capital Traction Cos at 107L2.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18
.GED. CITIZEN BURIED

:. The death of Mrs. Louise johnson
of 29 Il. 18th Street, January 29,
1928 removes from our midst one
of the Oldest and most respected
citizens Of "Old Manchester. The
funeral took place from the First
Baptist Church Of which she had
heen a faithful member for a long
number Of years.
The Rev. w. L. Ransome preached
a very sympathetic sermon. The de-
ceased was buried with the honors
of Golden Branch, Auxiliary to the
Y. M. l.. and U. Club.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by a
large family of which all were
present, except her daughter, Mrs.
Ardelia Patterson. who was i'll in
New York Citp. Among rhe rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss
are 8 sons. daughters. ~ grand
children 26 great grandchildren and
. host Of o"her relat'o 'ons and friends
Her grandsons and grandsons in
law served as active and honorary
>al bearers. The casket was of metal
lined with white satin. The flowers
were many and gorgeous. The in
terment was made in the family
plat of Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Peace
her ashes. rest for her soul. MT.
q. A. Cunningham, funeral director
Friend
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18
ORGANIZER OF LAFAYETTE
:, ~ :, 49, PLAYERS HERE. y

= Mr.. Clarence 3. Muse, who so
successfully organized the Lafayette
Players the famous co1ored dramatic
organization that held forth so long
in New York and Chicago is in our
midst this week. Mr.. Muse is the
owner and producer of the famous
Charleston Dandies which is spon'
sored in Richmond next week by the
Elks. This is Mr.. Muses. first visit
to Richmond and in dispatch be
informed us that he fs bringing
regular Broadway production with
him.
1t will be quite trea;' for him. as
he will NEE: many friends that re-
s'da in this vicinity who attended
Dickerson University. of which he
IS a graduate. He is also a member
of the Phi Beaa Sigma Of the Wa"h-
'noton nhaDter and numbers among
his friends many fraternity members
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-18

Mount Vernon Baptist Church,
Rosewood Avenue and CRANKY Street
Rev. M. H. Payne, Pastor-Begin'
ming with next Sunday, 18th inst
and continuing for two weeks or
more, our own Rev. DR.. w. H.
Sldpwith, known the world over as
the Great International Preacher,
Singer and Evangelist will assist
the pastor and people at the above
Church in a revival.
Rev, Dr.. Hovey, ex-President OF
Virginia Union University, in intro
ducing Rev. Skipwith few years
ago to speak to the student body.
said in part: I'VE will just have to
recognize him. His work this coun.
try over demands it and as former
student of this university\he reflects
great credit upon it in the special
work in which he is engaged.
Yes, the Editor Of this paper can
rightly say, in the face Of many dif
ficult'es and apparent impossibilities
with an indomitable will and deter
mination, our Skipwith has sue
ceeded. End today Virginia, Rich
mond, Union University can boast Of
having produced the best known
Negro Evangelist and the best
Eyangelistic Singer there is.
Rev. DR.. W. F. Graham, pastor
Of the great Holy Trinity Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, Pa, Of which
Rev. Skipwith Is a member says he
(Skipwith) is in a class by himself
Our Skipwith can be located at his
residence, 413 W. Marshall st..
City. 'l.ez:s