davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

with comparisons tor last year and
men On duty III. the major cities DC
the United states. Of the number
of policemen shown, from To 81
per cent are detailed TO the traffic
departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
Neu Dodge Six O ffers
Advanced Designs

Style design that reflects tomorroWs fashion
represented iii the Senior Six models announced today
by Dodge Brothers body types display in the
salesrooms of tie Semmes Motor Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

al spark key or set OF keys for the
car II d wise precaution. They can
Be- safely hidden In one Of the hub
cans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

ciaIs of the company THE cabs
according III Cnief EngineSr Daarb
nsr, are designed to be strilEinn
an appearances. &
It II our aim Says Daubneh
ito have operators put oa thu
streets taxicabs that Will have publ.
appeal make them 10 com rfakl4
and easy to rfds HI tflaf puhli4
patronage will want 10 repsak ridin
III these vehicles We are naylll
particular attention III giving III
driver driving coraf0rte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

Iodnw's Classified GoIunana wiIl seex3
veatinesate - WashIm9&ns Teat ezkAAt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

SIX bOdy types
The spare tires are carried in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
were made Saturday against the apart

were made Saturday against the apart
ment where Mayor Thompson lives.
Walter G. Walker, assistant States
attorney, said he believed the hotel
raid and the investigation preceding
it had supplied sufficient grounds for
asking "a score or more" indictments
from the grand jury today.
Machine gun squads have been guard
ing the Lawndale Hospital since SAT-
urday. when underground channels car
ried warning of the threatened bomb
ing.
Police said they found nitroglycerin.
hammers, drills. percussion caps and
short lengths of rope in the hotel room
where they arrested George RoSsi. ailas
Freeman. and Hazel Freeman, his WIFE
Ernest Neitsch and Allen Monan on an
underworld tip.
Five other arrests were made during
the day and night. but all were released
under bond.
May Be Old Grudse.
A theory of Controller Fitzmorris that
the bombing of his home may have
been the result of a fancied grievance
by some man arrested during Fltz-
morris term as police chief in former
THOMPSON administration was given
some substantiation In the arrest OF
Ncitsch Police said Neitsch was ar
rested during Fitzmorris' regime ano
that the officer who captured him rob-
hing a safe was given extra compenSa-
ton and advanced In rank.
Police continued to guard the mayors
Sheridan road apartment. Commits
sioner Hughes advised other tenants
who have received phone threats that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

PROOF
NOT YfAR s9 pRcx kh. Here Washington 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
MAGNATE FACING
100000 BALM SUIT
Fiancee May Sue After Marriage
Is Cancelled at Elev-
enth Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 30.--An eleventh
hour cancellation Of the proposed mar
rage of Miss Ann Livingston, 30,
divorce, of Tulsa. Okla, and Franklin
s. Hardinge. 81. millionaire Chicago
manufacturer. last Saturday, may have
its aftermath in court. Attorney Emil
@. Wetten said, II satisfactory settle
ment cannot be reached at conference
Of lawyers today.
Unless Hardinge agrees to settle for
100000. Wetten. attorney for Miss
Livingston. said. suit for heart balm
would be filed In court.
Miss Livingston is broken hearted
and greatly Inundated" the attorney
said Two diamond rings and packet
of love letters from Hardinge are her
only consolation, he said.
The reason the wedding did not take
place was said to have been a failure
TO reach a satisfactory prenuptial f1nan-
cial agreement when Miss Livingston
refused to sign a contract waving her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
CA|CAGO'S OPERA
BEGINS WIDE TOUR
Civic Company win Cross
Continent With Person.
mel of 800.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 3o-Even grand
opera may become road show" but
II costs lots Of money; in the case of
the Chicago Civic Opera Co. which has
lust started a transcont.nental tour. II
means ST ESQ 600.
From Boston 10 the Pacific--IoS
Angeles. Fresno. Oakland and Sacra-
rnento- and then north and back east
ward until Minneapolis is reached April
.. the company which costs its Chicago
c7larantors s45o 600 this season viii
carry the message of the operate music
makers.
Three hundred singers. musicians and
stage technicians make up the person.
mel Two special trains are needed TO
transport them and the costly scenic
eouiument. not forgetting Paeliaccis
Donkey and the goat that ganoois IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
CHICAGO COPS NAB
EIGHT IN BO|NB|NGS
Attempt on City Hospital
Foi|ed-Mayor Thompson's
Home Under Guard.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 30.-Eight per-
sons were under arrest today follow
ing raids conducted against what
Deputy Commissioner O'Connor has
termed the bomb trust"
A raid on a near North Side hotel.
netting three men and woman, fius-
trated. police believe. an attempt to
bomb the city-owned Lawndale Isola '
ton Hospital, planned, said detectives,
as another intimidation of Mayor
Thompson for clamping, the Tide on
gangsters and open gambling. Homes
of two of his closest political asso-
ciates. City Controller Charles Fitzmor-
ris and DR.. William H. Reid. were
bombed last week Telephone threats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
MISS DOWNING TO WE'D.

Descendant of Gov. Trumbull En-
gagged to Prominent Russian.
NEW YORK. January 30 R.-The
engagement of Miss Jessie DOWNING
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Downing Of Kansas City. Mo-. to George
1eonidovitch Artamonoff of Manila.
p. l.. has been announced by her par
ents TO friends here. The wedding VIII
take place in Manila the emo OF Ma.C.,;
Miss Downing is a direct descendant
of Gov. Trumbull of Connecticut and
of Roger Williams. She graduated from
Smith College last June. Mr.. Artam,
croff Is a son of Gen. and Mrs; Leonio
Artamonoff of Russia. His mother IS a
sister of Brig. Gen. John D. L. Hart
man, u. S. A. He recently Joined the
staff of the Pacific Commercial Co. In
Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
THE EVENING MONDAY JANUARY 80 1923

the building would be bombed to dis
connect their phones If they were
alarmed over the warnings. One ten
ant already has moved out, explaining
that his mother was too nervous to
withstand the excitement incident to
the threats.
Deputy O'Connor said he had learned
the bombing trust has a price scale OF
$25 to $4,000. the charge depending
upon the kind of bomb to be used, the
danger involved and the prominence OF
the intended victim. A defense fund
of several thousand dollars also Is avail
able to the bombers. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
SWEDISH ARMY COST UP.
Military Budget Shows Unexpected
Increase of $e,O44, 900.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. -Sweden's army and
navy budget for the current year shows
an unexpected increase OF $6,044,000
over appropriations and Is $6.432, OOo
more than the amount which 1t was
estimated In 1925 would be necessary
to maintain the nations military forces
this year.
The increase comes in spite Of re-
duction of the army by a third and
rigid economies
Despite the increase, however. a
minor reduction in taxes and lower
rates on state railways have been FORE
cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

..Dinorah." Nearly 100000 was re-
ouired to carry the baggage last year
Forty trunks are required for the
music alone.
During the Chicago season which be
gan November 8 and closed Saturday
night. lot performances were given OF
"a operas. la Traviata," Faust" ano
"Tannhauser" were the most popular
earh receiving six performances. The
only American opera given a produc.-
ton was Claimants. "A Witch OF Saien'
which had its world premiere here q
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30


to
tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

elementary students are learning his
tory In a novel way this year. Eu-
merous old English prints Of historical
characters and episodes are being used
In connection with lectures by librarians
and teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
NOW'S THE TIME

dental bill
prices positively the lowest reliable dentist
gradeby modern facilities "a OF Practical Experience
ieht in Washnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
rights to the Hardinge fortune. It was
100000 upon the death of Hardinge.

Art Teaches History.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Birmingham
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Romping Around the Radio Dials
BEST PROSPECTS

y. M. - Malcolm La Prade
Travel Talk. New York tWJZ. s05l.
a:45 u. M. -- Colby Hartman
Theater Talk tIyMAL.. 47s).
D. m.-Little Synsphony Or
chestra, Philadelphia tWIP 49l.
9:I5 y. m.---.JudsOn House. te"o''
and Philharmonic SE mph on
Toronto (CFCA. $50; CkIN. Nix
and CkMC. 36Ol.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 a. m.--unitfd States Navy
Rand, Washington tWRC until "
and WEAF and n. y. "a. c"a'" ~
IO:3OI. r.,t,.
for Roys. New York (WEAF, WH1.
WEEI. WSAI. KSD. WOW. WDAF,
WFAA. KPRC, WOAI. WEI. MGl'
WGR. WCAE, VITA NJ, NJ nUS'
WTMJ. WRHM. WHAS, WsM'
VINO. WSB, WBT). ;,
1880 y. m.--'The Worin vi,
nv James q. Macdonald. New 1"rN
1wEaF. WILT. WGR. w
kvOO WF.&Al. Roxy and hs
Eang iWJZ. WIZ. WBZA. VII NJ
KnEA WJR, WBAL. VIXEN,
KWK, wsR. WIT. VINO. WSM'
: m.-iInited Chorai singers
I'm t,oIumbia program tWMa."
WOK. WEAN., WNAC. MFba.,
MMAk. WCAO. MJAS' Wn~' 4snX
WAlI. WkRC. WMAQ. hMU'N''
KMIs1, KOiI.. WCWk).
S:so .. m.--A. aud =. Gyns.rrs:. =:
~. ycrk-WEAF. WRc. WTAG.
WGy WWJ. WTAM, WEE. Wiz
WCSH WSAI, VITO. WCAE, WGN,
WDAF. WAR. kSD. Automatic
Duo Disc Duo. WIZ. sWBZ, WBEa,
WBAL. WHAW. KnkA, WV.
KYW, KWk. KOA, WGCO. Zee"
Couriers. In Columbia program
o:sa .. m.--GeDeral Motors Ffm-
tIy Party. New York-WEAF. WRC,
WEEI, WTIC. WAR. WCSH.
WILT. WTAG. WGR. WCAE.
WTAM. WWJ, WSAI. WGN,
WTMJ, KSD. KN0O,. WCGO,
WOW. WnAF. VIA -. 49, S1,
WOAI. WHAS. VINO. WSM. WSB.
WIT. WAX. WGY. Chesebromgh
.Reai Folks VIZ. WIZ. WBZA.
WBAF.. WHAM. KDkA. WJR.
WLW. KYW. WREN. Lowney
Radio Hour, in Columbia program
WMAL. etc.
I0-l0:30 b. m.-Tbe AdventHrers.
IN Columbia program. WMAIs. etc:
1880 %. m.--NatiOnal Grand
Opera - z. '.Cavalleria ROsticana.
New Y0rk-WEAF. WRC. Wilt,
WWJ. WFAA. WHAS. WEBB.
WGR. WSAI. KSD. WOW. Thirty
Minute Men IN Columbia program,
WMAI., etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 n. m.-Dance program tWOL.
229l.
II .. m.-McWilliams Orchestra
from swanee ball room tWMAL,
4s6).
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS
-NYashlngton---ats

WRc--- -Washington---2
9:sO--iL s. NAVY sand
1o,oa4- nr Royal $ copeland hour
(S B, CO
to.so--George r. R5ss. pia mist.
te.45-parnassus Tf5o. Radio House
hold Tnstisate. Charles Craik,
Tenor, and what Is Your
Problem Z" by Ashley MiIler'
all y. 3. c. features
ti:00--Address Of President Calvin
Coolidge before conference of
American States on conciiia-
ton and arbitration, Pan
American Jnion.
r NJ
19;oo-- Farm Flashes
Ross. from Nftt studios.
i2:45-- Bridge for Reginners." by
Mrs. John Munce in
1.on-Aster Orchestra.
2:O0--N National isroadcasting Com
pany studio program Olpheus
Trio. and limited Parents As
soeiation: all N. n, c, features
4:00--U. Marine Band.
100 Rob Fallon's Orchestra AMI
holly Bill and Iane: y r q,
features. Motion Picture Gufde
II oine Sweet Home conducted
hy cioNd Gill and waldorf
Astoria Orehestra IN. H. tt.)
s:30-Sports Talk for boys IN. q, C.).
7:00--Aster Orchestra.
:sN-- Roxy IN. 81. c..
a:bo--N oice OF Firestone IN, b. G.
Si30--A, e r. Gypsies IN B. C)
9:30-General Motors Party lNB.C.)
1OsaO--f'orrect Time (N. r. C1.
10:si- Weather Forecast.
10:S2-Grand Opera. .cavaIleria Rusff-
s--Washington--456
i2:01-R Brunswick Luncheon Concert.
s;o0-M Merchants Dinner Hour Con-
cert
700 ..'rhirty club News" fpom The
Washington Times studio.
7:15-Jfmmy and Jane
730--Correet Time
1:30-StanleN Bell and E.es colvin
7:45-Tains OF the Theater by Colby
s:oo-tfnfted Choral Singers &c. b. -.
S:S0--ceco Couriers &C. b. 81
800 bowney Radio Hnur &C. n ~
9;S0-Isa kremer. soprano. in War
ner Bros, Nitaphone Jubilee
G B.aS.l
1000 The Adventures tcBsl
l0:3e--Thirtv Minute Men HsBS).
HOO McWilliams Orchestra from
swanes Ball Room
1e:oe--Iate News Flashes from the
Washingtop Herald studio.
-Washington--2s9
A. NJ.
7,SA-Muscsl clock
.e:ssv-DaiIy stock market letter.
10000 Household Chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10 10:se--Adverisers period.
~
z. NJ.
5:t5--@Town Crier.
Co., Polishing the keys - Warner
Kennedy.
s:15--Dinner music
f0:00--~Dancp music
WJSy-Mt. Vernon HILLS. va.--205
A.. NJ
7:00--Merchants shopping program
introducing Old King Tut han
icist,
7;Sg--Golden Castle Orchestra frorr
Fort Humphreys. Va
S:S9-SianIey William Bell and I4e
CoIyin. Blue Harmonies'
9:00-Sergt. David w. Martin. U. S
N. G., baritone.
-a:f5--Gretta Ludwig canfralto,
s:39-~rapt. LLOYD Iumsden. from
bopist.
a:4a-Old King Tut's reouest period
le;oe--W Woodviiie Brown. sontherntrop
badouF
lo:3o--The Honoluians' request pro
gra I'm,
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
SINGERS RULE
WEEKEND
) .-.-
RADIO.

The crash and hang brothers
were !, wading around In fhe at-
inOsphere during the weekend
breaking up the even volume OF
the sound wave lengths with
aplashes of disc0rdant eracklings
and crashes. They were more
active Sunday afternoon and
evening than Saturday--bnt were
active enough both evenings TO
make tuning home brOadcastlng
stations display OF WISDOM.
Code interference was ann"yins'
rs usual.
Singers melodious IN
their songs and skillfuI with the
voices that interpreted them ruled
the sound wave lengths over the
weekend of them being heaFd
last evening and none OF them
being better than Huida Lashanska,
soprano and Wilbur Evans, bari
tone, during the Atwater Kent
Hour. and the American Singers
quartet in a special Oley SPEAKS
recital from WIZ in the late hours.
Vocal melody started things going
well Saturday evening when younS
eFclorHnce Yocum, soprano. was IN
froduced for the first time IN radlo
recital from WMAL and dlsplayed
q fresh young voice that had much
of charm and considerable promise.
Then in the Roxy program OF
Sunday afternoon Harold van
Duzee and Adelaide de Loca pro-
vided satisfying vocal interludes for
the orchestral concert. Later on
hOIive Kline, as La Palma. displayed
the smooth perfection of her So
prano tones in two interesting ex-
arnples Of different types OF song.
The Isashanska and Evans voices
N-singing on a program that also
provided some great violin PLAYING
by Tosc1a Seidel-were the big fea-
lures Of the evening, however. Nine.
Jashanska has the type of voice
that we like to have insinuate itself
through the shadows Of twilight
with its soft insistenee, its velvet
tones, its deep feeling of the ro-
nance and poetry that fills our
Ndreams. Her songs were just like
that-providing the music for the
quiet content OF a deep. comfort
able easy chair and encouraging
the building of shimmering air
b castles and OF plans for greater and
better living. Wilbur Evans, the
young Phi1adeiphian who won the
Atwater Kent national vocal com
petition for young men last year.
displayed deep baritone voice that
seemed to us to have no ftaw--it
was voice one hears but occa-
sionally. true and fine and confident.
II lacks experience and emotional
aeffect- But that will come.
Instrrmentally the most satisfy
ing event of the weekend was the
playing of RalRh Gsrren's trio. the
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

carolinians, from VOL during what
that station calls it's meditation
hour between Il and ! o'clock
sunday. This trio played the
things most of us like in the way
most OF MS like to hear them
PLAYED. Wen commend listeners to
watch for this organization as II
appears two or three times week
on the VOL bill,
The National Broadcasting Com
panv announced two snort light
operas for wRC distribution last
evening. "The Mascot was pro-
duced. and, as usual, without apoi-
ogy or any reference. Icing made
for the change of bill. Listeners
this evening will look in vain for
tre aviation banquet the National
Broadcasting Company asked Us TO
announce for 10 o'clock. IT was
broadcast Friday night.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
Red Cross to Appoint
Executive Officers

n Vacancies on the executive BOARDS
of the American Red Cross will be
fiIled Wednesday 4 / the annual meet
of the Board of tIncorporators the
Central Committee and delegates
from various chapters.
Terms OF Herbert Hoover and Cor.
neIius n. Blisa,. New York, on the
central committee have expired, but
by virtue of his election asEPresident,
Mr. Hoover automatically becomes
president 81 the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
SERVICE BANDS
ON THE AIR
TODAY

Among the several things that
start the broadca sting week In an
, interesting way are two concerts
by service bands in Washington.
TIE 4. S. Navy Band provided the
nation with music at $3.50 this MORN
ing through WRC and WEAF and
Its affiliations and the Marine Band
plays this. afternoon at for all
and sundry thropgh WRC and the
VIZ affiliations. This is the first
time, so far as we know that
morning band concert of any Of the
service bands has been broadcast.
We understand it will be a regular
affair in the future.
TIE usual Gilbert sport talk for
boys will open the imported section
OF the WRC program after the
CIoyd Gill exercises of local sppii-
cation have taken place. Roxy re.
turns at 30 for half an hour and
at 8 the Voice of F'irestone will be
heard again with half an hour OF
peppy music,
GYPSIES HAVE
SPECIAL PROGRAM
The A. and r. Gypsy concert that
starts at $50 will be 9 rather spe-
cial affair in that the program will
open with Tschaikowsky's very
beautiful suite, Lake Of the
swans and win include an un-
usual group Of compositions in adj
dition TO the usual variety.
In the General Motors affair al
$40 Nancy Holbrook. soprano. anc
Robert Adams. tenor will be tl1e
soloists and Frank Blacks orches
ira will provide instrumental exer
cises. The grand opera. at 1880
will be Mascagni's great nusica
nlelodrama, "Cavalieria Rusticana.
| Washington s crossing Of the Dela
ware will be slightly burlesquet
| in the Coco Couriers outpouringi
from WMAL at 5 o'clock-aftel
Colby Hartman has given hi
weekly theater talk. There will alss
/ be I1owney hour. with it's variet!
Of tunes: a Nitaphone affair. pre-
senting lisa Kremer soprano, ant
4 the Thirty Minute Men.
Elsewhere Malcolm La Prade mas
| he tuned from WIZ at Z. and tn
/ Duo Disc performers from the SAM
station and the Chicago studios Q
4 the n. b. C. at $50. At o'clocI
4 one may hear Judson House. tenor
and the Philharponic Orchestri
| from CFCA. CKGW or CkNC--al
i the Toronto broadeagters Of an,
power-or little symphony orches
ira NAV he tuned from WlP.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
By
Gardner Mack
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB--Atlanta--540 -540-40s
9:0O-Concert.
9:s0--N. 3. G. system.
il.45 Browns Orchestra.
WBBM- YJBT--t;h s0-1s9
s0U-studio program
10:3g-- LOmbartioss Orchestra
Al NJ.
1:00-- Dance period.
N--Chirago--720-416
10:3044RecitaI
ii 1:00--Tomorrow's Trib: Hungry Five
II 1:S0--T3aritone concert orchestra
IL :a6-- Dream ship; dance music.
WIS--Chfcago---R
q Water Witches
9:30--Musical 8 pr0graul.t
i0.00-4Musical program.
10 $50 WIS HlpnodrolrIe: popular.
Chicag agO--610 10-44S.5
I1.i5--Concert orchestra.
fg.n0 Benson Orchestra.
WLyE---C Cincinna ti--5 50O-4&S
g:00--W. Il. q ".
g:30--N. b. c. system.
1a:0O-Deuces Wild,
ia:3U-4Watkins Orchestra.
III .00---S -Slumber music.
I2:00--Gibson Orchestral
1880 Nell and Deli
A M
40 Thios Orchestra
WHAS--I.a1isvilIe -820-S6s
wMC~ M;ssmpIIs--ss0-ss4
9.30--N r. C. system,
WCCG-Mpla.-St Paul--8I0-350
300 Wilfahrt's Orchestra
9:70--4 N. b. G.. system
1880 Hamline u. Hour.
II 100 Tenor.
WSM---Nashv viIIe--650-A6
9.00--Craigs Orchestra.
g.30---N =. c. system.
ii i.G0---WSM Orchestra.
KWKH--shreyepO 3s2
9:30--studio program
KSTP--St. Paul 460-S0b
fO:0O--Opera Highlights.
ff:0O--Amos N Andy,
ff:15-Svmphony Orchestra.
123O-- Dance Music
X KMOA--Sf L0uis--l 09O-275
S:00-columbia Network.
I1:O0--Dance Music.
WFLA--CleaFwafer-- -0OO-S33
8:30--Musicale.
ll:09--Dance Rambie,.
WTAM--CIeveland-- t05O-2b0.
s.O0-SOngs.
g.sG--WEAF Program
10:30-+Dance Orchestra.
NJR--Detf0it--7J0 7J0-400
Observation-Disclosures.
9:30--WJZ Program.
1000 Bergins Orchestra.
f0.S0--Carnival Eapers.
ff:00--Amos and Andy; news
1t.I5-BeTgin,s Orchestra: VIZ Pro
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
c. {. CONVENTION
SESSIONS CLOSED
Awards Made at Fourth BIZ
annual Meeting of Inter-
mediate Group.

The fourth biennial Intermediate
Christian Endeavor convention closed
It's sessions last night at the Ninth
Street Christian Church with BAN
quet and business meeting, when
awards were made to those who had
distinguished themselves in the work Of
the half year.
A morning session at the church was
presided over by Terrell Crum. There
was noon luncheon, and the delegates
went to Mount Vernon during the aft
ernoon. Wreaths were laid on the tomb
Of George and Martha Washington by
Richard Riedel, past president, and
Evelyn Wooden, president. A service
was held around a tree on the grounds
which had been planted by DR.. Francis
E. Clark in 1896. Richard Riedel pre-
sided at the service.
The banquet last night was addressed
by several speakers, including Jean
Chalmers. Margaret Davis, Francis
Kline and Richard Riedel. A business
meeting followed, which was addressed
by Merritt L. Smith, president Of the
District of Columbia Union, and George
w. Smith, former Maryland Union
president.
Certificates were presented as follows:
Personal evangelism, Mary Rooms, Scott
Jarrett, Rhoda Lewton, Elizabeth Pile,
Virginia Pile, Hester Richards, Evelyn
Richards, Jesse Stimson, Mary Walker;
stewardship, Betty Coon, Scott Jarrett,
Mary Rooms. Rhoda Lewton, Elizabeth
Pile, Virginia Pile. Hester Richards,
Evelyn Richards, Jesse Stimson and
Mary Walker; Christian Endeavor ex-
pert, L. r. Coombs, Stuart Hawkins,
Rhoda Lewton, John Parsons, Florence
Rice, Alexander Turnbull, Gilbert Tyler,
Margaret Tyler, william Wolfrey, Jesse
Stimson, Margaret Fox, Virginia Pile
Louise Smith. Marlin Smith, Ward
Smith. Caroline Cliff and Isabel
LeiSinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the past n
hours.
Louis Il. and Mary Johnson. boy.
Nicholas and Lena preRxi. boy.
Thomas L. and Mary O. Kelley. boy.
Morris and Rosie Boumei. girl.
Bernard A. and Myrtle NJ. Smith, Eiri.
Salvatore and Lucia GLasso, girl.
Richard and Hazel v. Windsor. girl.
Milton r. and Ethel NJ. Russell. Girl
Edward J. and Ida NJ. McGuigan. Girl.
Ernest 5. and Alma T. G0etxinger, girl.
Charles A. and Iva Roeder. girl.
Joseph q. and Elizabeth A. Allen boy.
James NJ and Martha N. Macdonald, boy.
Nathan and Esther Sacks. boy.
Prank E. and Eloufse Brown. boy.
William A. and Grace L. Edelblut, boy.
MuShek and Armenohe DelialiRn. girl
George l.. and Hilda l.. Harrison. girl.
George A. and Maize y. Heeney, girl.
Waiter G, and Mabel IT, SEdd. girl.
RAYMOND T.. and Susie Nash, girl.
Willie and Fannie Hardy. boy.
Uelafayette and Gertrude Alexander, girl.
George 6. and Carolyn Parr. girl.
Raymond b. and Rebecea Gardener, girl
Ge0rge and Louise Chapman. boy.
Charles and Grace Adams. boy.
Walter and Bertha powninE. boy.
James and Esther Marhury. boy,
Douglas aud Dorothy Weems. girl.
Everett and Evelyn Wooden, girl.
Evander and Mamie Lee. girl.