davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24


BAG, SMALL; green, beaded; CONTAINING IS
bus song up 10th st, sunday afternoon az
$685. 18th and Col I'd, 1901 Mass ave,
$40. small black containing child's re-.
cotyiug records between Takoma and 18th
Carroll ST. Takoma ParS. D. c, deorTia
B1lIsco 20 9 i,s |. .5 5ay Is35
drivers permit. ete Liberal ggSSard, 4 =,
CAMEO BROOCH Reward. priced very
highly. aos u st, s.w. Franklin 9allJ
CHAIN, cold beads. between Hamline Meth
am. sunday Reward II returned 70 above
PoX TERRIER, 'B g,aa lsrse,, white. bleck
m9arkinafsi lag No 6402, Reward Phone Col
GLASSES. tortoise shell, in leather case
Monday; business section Return 20 Miss
Kelly strayer's Business Collese, 7l9 18Th
GLASSES. tortoise rimmed. on chain at
tached to gold button, Phone West 2la2.
afternoon
GLASSES. black case. Phone Cleveland
S0A9. Reward
GLASSES Horn-rlmmed glasses, between
Chevy Chase, Rock Greek Park and South
east. Call Adams s046-J
with pearls pearls diamond shape Initials p k g
8asat OF 500 North ddlotha ave, Sc.
| HANDBAG sinGle grip brown alligator
! leather, containing two books, 'Your
| Moneys Worth. "nisfael IS reward,
| LIN. aaa6 "a
| HANnRAG, bieek, between Randall uetRhts
| and District Line ou Marlboro rd, Saturday
| afternoon Finder please return % T, 4. W.,
| 1879 Rhode island ave. NV, city. Phone
! North E2ab Reward 20"
| HANDBAG, fawn~colored leather, contatn-
| ing KEYS drivers permit, wrist watch, foun~
| tain pen. stS in cash, check aud bank
| book, Helen Bennett Craudail evening of
| July 49, between 6Bil Harlan III, TRkoma
1 PARK ANA WASHINGTON. Sla Eastern ave,
| Whittier ST.. LIST aud Van nuren sta Blair
| I'd. New Hampshire ave, Reward deor-
| ria 3sl3
pocKErnook, small, brown, Saturday
morning, containing enc $40 and one 50 bill
| Finder. please call Wis s4aA, Reward
| pOfdCE DOG, about July t2thi answers 20
| name Carl" Name and address on collar
| Reward Franklin 1921
RtNO, diamond, small Reward ! j.
| Hamilton, pla 2oth st. NV. franklin aa16-J,
as
! SURF CASE, containing wamau's and chill
dreu'S apparel. between afh and Rhode Is
ave ne and 18th and Penn. ave. Sc RE
| turn 20 3Sl Bryant Sc. ne. Potomac SASH,
| Reward
| UMBRELLA ladys, black 4lk. cord y, han
| die. GA Rosslyn car SONS west, July "a.
| between | aud 90 nm Lincoln a0Ha.
| WATCH. ladys, Geneva, gold Liberal re-
ward Hamilton Courts, Ant a0a s0iR New
Hampshire ava, NV. Phone Potomac 1870
! WHITG RuIIa TERRIER, clipped ears, stub
Wiasonaia Aioa. as'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

GLASSES. tortoise shell, in leather case.
Monday; business section Return 10 Miss
Kelly, Strayer's Business College, 7l9 18th
N "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

HANnDAC. fawn~colored leather, contain
ms KEYS. drivers permit, wrist watch, foun~
tain petn SIS in cash, check aud bank
book, Helen Bennett Craudail, evening of
July 10, between cell Harlan nj Takoma
PARK ANA Washington fla Eastern ave-
Whittier ST. LIST aud Van nuren sts. Blair
rd New Hampshire ave, Reward, deor-
MIA 3HI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Kismet Council. Royal Arcanum, will
meet tomorrow, pm, at Woodman
Hail. Grant place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

James Reese Europe Post, No. S,
American Legion. will meet, 8.lo O'Clock,
at Twelfth street branch Y. M. c. A.
Delegates TO the department convention,
August 1922, will be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

HANDBAG, bleek. between Randall Hetshts
and District Line ou Marlboro Fa. Saturday
afternoon. Finder please return TO +, 4 W.
1899 Rhode Island ave. nv, city. Phone
North 6aa6. Reward 70"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

BiILFoLD, Saturday. July Al. 4ao pm,
between 100 l4th st and 1892 N Y, ave.
nv. contents; $50 in bills, $50 ~ notes,
Monk. LIN III 81 n ~ NJ lAln 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

pOCKErnoOk. small brown, Saturday
Finder please call Wis. slaA Reward
pOfdCE DOG, about July iath; answers 10
name Carl n" Name and address ON collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

CAMEO BROOCH Reward. priced very
highly a0s ST, sW. Franklin 9ail-J
CHAIN. cold beads. between Hanllne Meth
odist Church and lli6 CTittenden st. 10
am. Sunday. Reward II returned 70 above
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

GLASSES. tortoise trimmed, on chain at
taehed to gold button, Phone West 2l92,
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

CLASSES Horn trimmed glasses, between
Chevy Chase, Rock Greek Park and South
east. CAIl Adams R0Ak.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Closing exercises of the Summer
school at Masonic and Eastern Star
Home will be held Friday, 8 pm. There
will also be an exhibit Of handiwork
of pupils displayed in booths on the
lawn, commencing at pm. All mem
bers of the fraternity and friends in
vited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Bh0. small black. containing childs re-
cctyiug records, between Takoma and i4th
aud ". Y. ave Reward. H. stuart, ai2
Carroll ST. Takoma Park. y. C. Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
CRUMr. HENRY W. The oflcers and m

tkIWF, HENkt ". Inc UIACsLs aILI IIIeEI-
hers of Columbia Lodge No. IS, l.; B. 2. @.
E NJ w. are hereby notified OF the death
OF BROTHER CRUMP. session Of soy
row Will De held st Columbia Lodge Home,
90l Fl. I. ave. NV. TUESDAY, July 24. a.
f. Church, 23rd st. between l. and NJ.
Wednesday. July 25, at pm. OfhcerS
and members of Morning Star Lodge. No.
40 Forest Temple. No. Q. and Columbia
Temple, No 422, are invited.
HERBERT r. JONES, Ex. Ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
ST. NV. 1nterment az Scranton. Pa.
GRAY. ROSA Il, On Monday. July %. 1922

HFSEN EDWARD u. On Monday. July
70, 1928. at Emergency Hospital, EDw ARD
u HESEN beloved husband of Viola F..
Hesen. of S646 Georgia avenue northwest
Funeral from the parlorS Of James I.
RYAN, 3t7 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
thence 10 the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, where mass viii be said AZ
= am Relatives and friends invited. In
terMnnt az Mount nliNet GnMeLerN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Monday, July IS. 1923, at Gaihnger Hos
pital. NATHANIEL HOLMES, loving son Of
Josephine Holmes Tyler and brother OF
RAYMOND West and Vsrgie West He
leaves other relatives and friends 90
mourn his departure. Remains resting az
the John r. Rhines funeral chapel, Srd
and Eye SITS. sw. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

GLASSES. black case. Phone Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

RING, diamond, small Reward i j.
Hamilton, pla Goth Sc. nv. FFankliu aa06-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

BAG, small, green, beaded. containing IS
bin, Deauyille compact and door KEY, on
bus SONG up 10th ST, sunday afternoon a.
. 2S, 18th and Col. I'd, 1901 Mass. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
GarO of Thanka

LTNCH. MAKTHA. We wish 20 tDaHK
friends for the kindness shown during her
illness, also for the floral offerings ten
dered on the occasion of her death.
HER HUSBAND. DANIEL LYNCH, AND
DAuGHIER. HELEN L. HARRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

SuTr CASE, eontaining wamau's and chill
dreu's apparel. between afh and Rhode Is,
ave he. and 18th and Penn ave, Sc RE
turn 10 3al Bryant St ne, Potomac aaSt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
LEHMAN. RETrY MAR.

2S, 1923. BETTY MAE, baby daughter Q
Jacob III. and the late Lillian c. Lehman
nee Cook Funeral services will be he'll
at the residence, Sf0S 9th st nv. Wed
neSdays July IS, at 10 am fntcrmen
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
JANIns, OTTO !

JAMES, OTHO. on Monday. July Is. 1898,
OHIO JAMES, devoted father OF Sarah
pay and Minnie James Funeral WedneS-
day, July rs. from the w Ernest Jarvis
Co funeral parlurS, aa2s Ga. ave, NV. at
Il noon Interment PRynes Cemetery.
RELATIVES and friends invited 90 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
HARRY J, SHERWOOD, Commander.

Monday. july a. ia2s. ssrs EIIzAsErH
r. MESSER, widow OF David MeSsey:
mother of Mrs. Lgey MeSser Holmes az
COS Howard oil nv Funeral Thursday,
July 20, ~ IN, from Rerean Baptist
Church iith and v SITS, NV, REV u ,
Rivers 0tneiating, Relatives and trteudS
invited fntermept Harmony Cemetery
-IhnlMMA ErAAlnr- L.LNhrAl ALnnrlnr- Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

~ NtNNWAt MtNtlAhlE y NVEEFI ENy. :,
Richard j. Harden Camp, No, =, U. :,
w, v, are requested TO assemble at United
States Soldiers Hcme Chapel, Wednesday,
July Sh,. at lo.is am, to. attend me NJ
neral of our late comrade. WILLIAM J.
1OCKHART, BY order Of -.
HARRY II EYIEYe XNfoftY9 Commander. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

sunday. July %. 1923, at 3 am, at hi
residence, 1919 Fifth ST. NV. after
long and painful illness, HENRY v
CRUMP, the devoted husband OF Ami
Crump, brother of Edward w CrumI
uncle of Ella and Emma CTump. Funera
from Union Wesley A. M. z. Zion Churc
Wednesday at pm. Relatives an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Saturday, JGIv 81. ioss in New YORK city,
CLARENCE, beloved son at Mrs, Geor-
STAMINA Murphy, al n S. NV He leaves
90 mourn their loss ] sister, grandmother,
aunt and : cousins. Funeral from Moon
Aliens funeral patlorSp RAIN ana Florida
ave, nv, Wednesday, julS -, Y m.
Rev William Thomas oftleiatng -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

fAnGErr, EnIfu I. Tuesday. luly "a 1928,
at Providence Hospital, EDITH l., believed
wife ot James Benjamtn PadEetl Of elm
ton, Prince Ueorges County. MI SHE Is
survived ~ nine children. Malice OF f0~
neral tHFmP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

CRIME. HENRY. OfficerS and members OF
Lily az the Valley Household, No 1890 are
requested TO attend the funeral of Brother
HENRY CRUAfP at Union Wesley Church
A. NJ E.. 23rd ST. between l. and M sts.
NV. on Wednesday, July IS. at ] pm,
AMANDA IT, NEWTON, NJ. N. G.
IrEfIA JOHNSON, ". C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

FNNWtINIt, fhANtIN " 1Is.yIeI,1EE' ~
QuINFE tnee Wardl. beloved daughter OF
iohn + and Antoinette Ward Remains
resting iu w. w Chambers CO. tauetal
parlors, iA06 Chspin ST. NV, Funeral
from the w W Chambers funeral pafsoEs
Wednesday, july 20. al p.m. tntegment
H. - a.aA.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
CIVIC BODY URGES
ADDITION TO SCHOOL
Congress Heights Citizens Associa
tion Opposes Plan to Erect
Junior High Building.

Objecting to the proposal to erect a
junior high school in Anacostia as a
substitute for a four-room addition to
tl> Congress Heights School, the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association,
meeting in the Congress Heights Bap-
tist Church. last night instructed their
school committee to attend the round
table discussion of the Board of Edu-
cation Thursday night and insist on the
addition.
The action was taken after DR.. E. E.
Richardson, president, who presided,
reported that. although according to
newspaper reports, the addition to the
Congress Heights School stood second
ON the appropriation priority list, DR..
Frank w. Ballou declared he knew
nothing Of the matter.
The citizens. however. contended the
junior high school would only make
provision for two of the four over
crowded rooms of the school, and fur
ther objected on the ground that it
would require their children to pay car
fare for six instead of four years in
order to complete their secondary edu-
cation.
On motion of j. Louis Goldman the as
ISOLATION unanimously adopted reso-
luton of confidence in DR.. George C.
Havenner, newly elected president of
the Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Vincent L. GULL was admitted to
membership
Evening star., 1928-12-11
ASK EXTRA SESSION
FARM RELIEF NEED
Speakers at Federation Par.
ley Also Regard Co-opera-
tive Marketing as Aid.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 11-Farm ex-
pertS praised cooperative marketing in
the cotton, tobacco and live stock in
dustries in speeches prepared for de-
livery today before the annual con-
vention of the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
George H. Duncan, a New Hamp-
shire tax expert. said the farmers
problem was not one of overprOduction.
tllt Of underconsumption. He blamed
excessively high taxes for reducing the
Nations purchasing power.
Wide price swings have been reduced
BY work OF the National Live Stock
Producers Association, according TO its
president, c. B. Denman, Pennington,
MO, who said the organization had ef-
fected an orderly marketing system.
Cotton Growers View.
c. o. Moser, president and general
manager of the American Cotton Grow
erS' Exchange, said cotton cooperative
marketing associations had such favor
able financial standing that they were
able in many instances to obtain money
from banks at lower rates than cotton
brokers.
Millions Of dollars have been saved
In distributing cotton, Mr.. MoSer said,
by cotton growers who are affiliated
with cooperative marketing organi2a-
tionS.
In the tobacco industry, it was pre-
dicted by j. C. Stone, Lexington, KY,
president of the Burley Tobacco Grow
erS' Cooperative Association, that farm
SurpluSes eventually would be eliminated
by cooperative organizations.
Wait on Hoover. Speaker Urges.
Sam H. Thompson, president of the
Farm Bureau Federation, expressed the
organizations view toward aid for agri-
culture in his annual message opening
the farm-bureau convention yesterday.
when he urged the farmers to hold back
and wait for President-elect Hoover to
call q special session of the Seventy
first Congress to provide panacea for
farm ills.
Mr.. Thompson said he confidently
expected" the next President to call a
special session. and advised against go
ing before the last session Of the Seven
tieth Congress with any plan or plea
for relief.
Cooperative production is the new
idea for the farm, to work alongside
cooperative marketing in increasing
the farmers profits. 1t is planned to
organize farms in various districts into
cooperative groups, which will work
out ways and means of lowering pro-
duction costs and increasing profitable
production.
Mr. Thompson also visioned the time
when farm surpluses might be elm
mated through regulation Of what the
various farms should grow.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Brown. director Of the bureau, at a
meeting of the Washington Board of
Trade at the Willard Hotel tomorrow
evening, it was announced today by
officials of the board
Elwood Street, director of the newly
organized Community Chest, will ex-
plain the purposes and aims of the
plan for cooperative financing of local
charities and social service groups.
The proposed new civic center de-
Evening star., 1928-12-11

velopment, planned for site north OF
Pennsylvania avenue between Third
and Sixth streets, will be discussed by
A. L. Harris, municipal architect.
The meeting also will be addressed by
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart. CONNER
cial secretary of the British embassy,
and a film of motion pictures will be
presented under his supervision.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

linane and charged with the larceny
of 5000 diamond ring from Margaret
Fitzpatrick, 921 Fifth street.
Miss Fitzpatrick says that on Novem-
Der %, while Dimler was visiting at her
home, she left her ring lying on the
kitchen table while she went upstairs.
When she returned both Dimler and
the ring were gone, she said. Police
have been unable to recover the ring
and Dimler denies taking it.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Washington Man Speaks.

RALEIGH, N. c., December IL
Members of the Appalachian section,
Society of American Foresters, we're en-
tertained with a dinner here last night
as they ended the first day of their
eigth annual meeting. A. B. Hastings
of Washington, chief Of State co-opera-
ton of the United States Forestry Serv-
ice. was a speaker.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

For descending into pit by ropes and
rescuing her dog, Miss D. M. Addey,
headmiStress of Shreve School. Shrop-
snire, England has been presented sill
yer medals by the Royal Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals and
the National Canine Defense League.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Summer White House
in Virginia Is Asked
by WOodrum's Bill

Following the suggestion by
President Coolidge that a Sum-
mer White House be established
near Washington, Representative
Woodrum, Democrat, Virginia,
introduced a bill yesterday pro-
posing the location of Summer
home in Virginia.
The measure asked that the
Public Building Commission re-
port to Congress as soon as posi-
BILE on a location in the old Do
minion as well as the acreage and
buildings desired and the approx
innate cost of such establishment.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
BOARD OF TRADE TO HEAR
BROWN ON D. C. PROBLEMS

Problems before the District includ-
ing the proposed merger of the trans
portation lines of the city, which have
been studied by the Bureau OF Ef-
ficiency. will be discussed by Herbert d.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
ARRESTED IN RING THEFT
Soldier Retained on Request OF
Girl He was Visiting.

Edward Arthur Dimler, &c years old,
a soldier stationed at Boiling Field.
was last night arrested by Headquarters
Detectives l.. A. ODea and Dennis Cul-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

CHICAGO-Erection Of sug"
producing empire in the Philippine
r,vallng that Of Java, with 100000
tons production by 1885 and a po-
tentially unlimited output IN the lu-
ture is the hope Of sugar producer~
IN the Islands. in spite Of their pres
emit assertions that no expansion In
the industry is contemplated. accord
Ing to W. D. Lippitt. of Denver all
oeacial Of the Domestic Sugar Produc-
ers Association. at meeting "
manufacturers here.
"since the introduction OF Con
uressmsn Undertakes resolution
proposing to limit the duty-free en-
rry Of Philippine sugar into TINS
country to $780, 900 tons yearly as re-
lief measure for the domestic sugar
INDUSTRY" said Mr.. Lippitt. Philip
pine leaders have declared that
further expansion or their sugar IN
dustry Is unlikely, Yet only iout
wears ago a statement IN the Central
and piant"~- Sugar News. the Official
publication q the Philippine sugar
Planters Association predicted crop
Il 100000 tons in 1898 and com
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

diana limestone, strikingly tell tie
story of 1.-The March of Religion. -
central characters grouped arcG:l6 q
great window. 25 by so feet. that IS
one Of the chapel's finest features. AT
the apex stands representation o:
Jesus Christ. Thanking it are i're-
size figures Of prophets. saints. re.
ligicus leaders, statesmen. philcs.
pliers, artists and writer's who bay:
Influenced religious thought.
The nave. Al feet from side to SIDE.
is the widest Of any Gothic churc:, III
the world and everything else about
the great stone ediflce Is similarly
striking. In its largest dimensions
It Is 265 feet long and 1875 feet wide.
It's tower reaches 2I0 feet into the
sky, comparing favcrably with the
storied towers Of Europe. There ore
two, pipe organs. two choirs and
2,0l5 seats for worshIpers.
This supremely Christian type ri
architecture rarely has been ny-d
more effectively than in the srar
stone ediecc." comrser:ca =. :. ::::..-
inson, president OF the lnt:~'."
Limestone company. ALREADY It -
being acclaimed as one Of the ,c.st
beautiful buildings IN America"
The chapel Is the latest sdd'.',n -
the 'Universtty's large group 81 Lra'.
tiful structures. buift ~ rh'. sAr.-
material and forming = pi';m7
makes It easy to understand ": .
architecture ls sometimes rsi.' ECU y
az srozep na4ir'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

the most conges:ed diss':tt N thr
United States. Mauy stations were
ordered of the air. and power was re-
duced in others, in at"oI dance VII
the amendment to TIE Iaoio law re-
quiring equal distrnit.'on OF - }"
facilities throughout the c'~ir.ry.
In view Of the drastic G,.-'ces II
the re-allocation " sts Us. 1t is sig
nificant that the religious - - teas:
should be recognizes rs enc Of lose
notably "in the pubGe !r'r's'., con-
venience, and neceas.es
Station WnPt. unsc"e N Its held-
has esta Slishsd . rectr sor religious
stations cy cc.;rics IN y air OH
average II .36r 3so%s ,sssS All 80
p.ogl auns htu. S'5 ru--~: ara re-
.iyic,Is u, ~ Afro ts.-f r1srrf q
hn,irs - v,~.s, c.4s- ss-Aa-1 D
non, Az sho-.. 80 ,fS'n~ VIZ
np%c-.s y ~ e-trs-ss ~ te64
uicss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

Junior worlds baseball champions
by virtuue of their decisive double
.,efeat of Worcester, Mass, the east
crn champions. the Oakland (Calif.)
Montgomery Wards were feted IN a
manner not unlike the treatment ac-
norded the major league worlds
champions. The final games were
played at the White Sox park, Chi
eago.
High officials Of Montgomery Ward
g. Co. in Chicago, which organization
sponsored the champion Oakland
nine, attended both games at the
White Sox Park. and later G. E.
Crander, vice president of the mail
order house, had the boys visit the
Chicago plant as his guests. Snappy
snicncrs and dazzling sport sweaters
were presented to each member OF
the winning team and to Coach LIE
Rov Sharp. " whom much credit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

goes for the splendid showing OF his
Oakland team.
I'VE Of Ward & Co. are doubly
proud Of you boys" Mr.. Crandell told
the happy westerners- FIRST, because
you have proved convincingly that
you are the master team Of all those
under II years Of age. and. second,
because you carry the name OF
great mail-order house which always
has had the welfare Of American
youth at heart"
The boys who captured the cham
pionship for the far west were Hardt,
Rouse, Whitney Brain. E!fert Soron-
son, Silva. Williams, Vierra. Lancione.
captain; Hatey wilson and Hansen
Another member Of the team, SwicK.
was injured prior TO the jur.o! cham
pionship series ard could not play IN
these important games Ali the boys
attend Oakland high schools.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

Tfe Importance of the religious pro-
o~ara on the air has been recognized
by the federal radio commission,
which has, in its recent revolution
'zing Of the broadcasting structure Of
the ra:ior. specified that WMB1. the
ST u'~n 10 the Moody Bible Institute.
,c.py oo. Of the eight cleared chan
'~s' ~ he zone.
Tao woody station, by the new or
TT. efisrtive Nov. IL, thus becomes
ose the thirteen stations using the
eis$h cleared channels Of the fourth
.'.2e. and one Of fifty-seven in the
Lifted states. II Is one Of the eight
largest stations In Illinois to survive
he svast,e shake-up with no reduc-
t1nn Of power.
RwespiNg elimination Of stations.
consultations. and Reductions OF
?ows<~ b many cases were necassi
sAtea IN she chicago diar,rt part,c,,
laSty because a the fset taas thu =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-15

The last work Of Americas great
est Gothic architect Bertram g.
Goodhue. who died during the COM
pletion Of the. plans. stands newly
dedicated on the University Of Chi
cago campus. $4,000. 900 chapel TO
strike q central and dominant note Of
-iigion for the institution.
Given by john d. Rockefeller as
part Of aaoyeoo 600 gift to the uni-
yersity. It. represents ffteen years.
planning and three years Of construc-
ION. It Is almost exclusively Indiana
limestone. $50 carloads OF that build
Ing material having been used. The
only steel In the building Is that sup
porting copper sheathing far above
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