davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-29

551S 54ta 81 XIV xzsn 992S1.
fFssey FAcEYFscE THMEDiATKy>Y MY =
Lets 20 1E&4 tFDAszRe sn BaEsz~tssSe ~ T.
es8Ss8rsszss a3&4sog ~ Sss4s saF&ess, nzGEwN8Ss
s<e@nseae1 ~ ~ Nsgs sffey M's5eA ssss craft
SasG3 - sSk~p. 8fse ssASe tfses, ENason@8ss
esS&R ss@gaaess. hsA ssfee sa9ssABT. AGassss
! EMtx a&EsZ &4zF syaes
Evening star., 1928-05-29

REEERAJ DETACHED AID eEME1gE-
zsfSsSS ne for sa2e is MARKETS. PsFb se3fsoEs
We vii also sssg y@v AnSfses Ssssf Dss1astsg
KAAgV 4 gkMEE
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROP'Ty.

WfdfIt HVW bIfT IfFfF
SUBURBAN REALTY co.
Evening phone. Hyatts. 81. Hyatts. s12.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES IN NEARBY
Arlington County Virginia Ideal locations
KENNETH NJ. LIVINGSTONE. 1917 st..
NV. Main ZOO. Main 5Gl2.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
sALE-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY.

New Detached Brick. Sl0.25O.
CIose.in Northwest section of d. c.. high
eievation: 3 squares to cars: Z spacious
rooms. h -w,h. fireplace white oak floors
buit-in tub: bult.n garage; nice level lot
Owner wants quick. action and i selling a. at
Cedar ST.. Talsoma Park, d. c. Georgia
1925
Evening star., 1928-05-29
'RONT BUNGALOW

Located ~ Riviera Beach. 3 Bedrooms.
living room and dining room. kitchen. sun
nasi0T. front and side pOrches we'll planted
ground. safe. sandy bathing Eesch elec-
frteisy. garage. A real bargain. $2.750:
S35a east balance easy nlOuthiy payments.
4 Sc. Y rnlNin
Evening star., 1928-05-29
REArTIFTrI. IANGDRnM IANE.


for more homes. Surrounding my own real
ard other hi%h-u'iaIify material on lots of
good width and depth. with sieping lawns
known az Lapgdrlm Lane IN Chevy Chase
6aFdens Waghingt0us newest, mort attrae.
uve ~. sa nsig Iii .nss "a ,5r s hexx = ae c
Club. Langdrum Lane has e0Bereie side
walks. sewers. water. gas eIestFisaty. and
denominations just eona0Ieted 4 beautiful
colonial flriek home On lot GD~ft. tr0giage
and I2g-ft. deDth. Fine lawn. stately ~bade
ttees ap3roF,sIate planting srutaBd hasise. of
tS0x wood. FbfAssstsTIfFAu. eeffafs. etc. y
sE,ssItHs rooms z efDnlnlrte g,sthfn0rns IulEs-
Eedsr-5ins.d closets. select oak hafdS0oi
Heors tbTouKlent, ans. sife Dof"h screened
AeDstz snratfe t9ees This beantigtiI home
jnst e0Dsvleteai sgA others now ia course of
s8fsAle tenants. The fret Ase homes ~,
IsaBgssgfiHn Lang viii ~ offered 20 tB0se uf
nsI,s faIr ssllse of land asd in.Deos en,ests
Ali homes constructed by nse are built ly
q olipha,I wi,o L., u ksaorn A. W asn, .
y0n 10 meet Mr. Oiipaant and see the aualiiF
homes he builds. Lots with building re-
Nsruetf0B Will be sola Having nly own resi-
dsBce on this beautiful stfeet. wodegase
msent Of . deslrsble Community. II my object.
To reach I.smRdrurn Lane. DIVE 0Dt Conn.
sss turn @ shass i. ea ws.n e ave- Ss fourth
Developed street ~ the right directly in
front ~ ear st0p No. y f. LsnRdsDm Lane.
la Chevy Chase Gardens. MONTGOMERY fgans
~. Nd or y9aI ean drive directly out Mags
ard Wisconsin, ayes. Phone at Wieeon.
g4D 1918 far apptylHfnent or address Col
!, y. Hunt. I0s Esynotai 4 chesy cba,s ,.s
Nd. Or phone him At Ntse9HsiH 2g3h
Either GBs Of Ms viii he GLAD 20 take Jon
~ the pYoEeFty or snest yoU there. fga
uBtt see fssHgssFalm Lane before ygu hay
or rent suburban home or sou VIII regret
il ~ long ~ s1tf i've.
HEhEY i. HTST.
jftlge 0f the DFflb ans fOuff. Montgomery 70.
1905 iapgGfAtg Lane chevy tbase. Md
y ates heat. bagas01d d0ofs. t0l 50xi56.
strictly white section 0sse<fBfe zqae; 80 300:
1900 eash. tsalsts0F Ike rspt
ERNEST II. SIfINN,
Evening star., 1928-05-29
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
New, Modern. 6 Rooms.
Chevy Chase.

perfectly planned home complete TO
lot-water heat and garage: six light. cool
rooms model kitchen oak floors through.
out plenty Of closets including downstairs
coat closet: completely screened The h6x
so. foot lot fs handicapped and has fruit trees
remarkable value at SiI $50 with reason
able cash payment and $3.50 monthly.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

KENILwORTH. D. c.
seni-iefached brick homes. 1914 and
1915 Minnesota ave. ne.--strictIy modern.
excellent material and Workmanship: lust
finished and will he sold S75a under the price
of any new home of like size. build and
workmanship See them at once. key next
door.
Y l.. ELLIOTT
NJ of11 rveninPs Tin Go0R
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SALE...-HnIrSES

I42T MONROE sT. N.w.--sTX LARGE
rooms. tiled hath garage: beautiful location.
Price reduced 10 $3.50. From owner.
WOODBRIDGE. 2uth AND MONROE STS.---
Detached: h.-w h. SIX rooms. tiled bath.
built-Iu tub. shower. pedestal BASIN. pantry.
fireplace oak floors Dorches: 500. and
interest on first trust per month. Potomac
Evening star., 1928-05-29
sALE-HousEs.

n J. AVE. COLORED. -
Modern nome of SIX big rooms and bath
on New Jersey ave. SIX large rooms hot
water heat electricity: alley and space for
other professional man. Price $4,000 or
offer Terms Call Main 1883
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 n.
OVERLOOKING II. G. PARK.
baths overlooking Rock Creek PARK and
in residential section that - unsurpasseA
Hardwood floors all over, tiled baths: de-
tached hrick garage, First trust Of $40 0nO
Price $4,000. viii consider suitable prop.
critics IN exchange Call Main 1853
WALTER A. BROWN. 1900 n.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
sALE-HOUSEs.
HERE ARE REAL HOMES

Frigidaire Cedar Closets, Built-in Garage.
All-Brick nstruction-Excellent Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
ONDERDONK NAMED.
AS EDUCAT|ON AIDE
st. James, School HeadmaS-
ter Added to Commission of
Washington Province.

A. H. Onderdonk, headmaster OF st.
James School, near Hagerstown, in the
Diocese of Maryland, has been added to
the commission on religious education
of the province of Washington as one
of the two laymen at large required by
the provincial ordinances.
Reynolds D. Brown of Philadelphia
has resigned from the commission, and
the duties of treasurer have been taken
over by the secretary.
The commission is continuing work
on programs for adult education. DR..
E. r. Carter of Petersburg Va, Is chair
man of large committee which Is
making plans for placing before the
church in the province a series of pro-
grams which will be available for adop-
ton by parishes of many types.
The committee on the education OF
youth, of which DR.. Robert N. Meade
is chairman, will continue to give
publicity to the value of church board
ing and day schools for the education
of children of the church In preference
to the average public or secular private
schools, when such attendance Is
possible.
The present condition of the work
among young people, 1t Is declared, Is
not altogether satisfactory. In the
province of Washington. there Is no
organization of young people in six
of every seven parishes, and 1t is said
in too many cases the young peoples
organization is accomplishing no vital
purpose.
The next meeting of the commission
will be held In Wilmington in April,
1929. at which time much committee
work will be presented for consideration
and approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
COLORED CHURCH
LISTS 1865 UNITS
United American Free Will
Baptists Have 1896 U. S.
Members, Census Shows.

The United American Free Will Bap-
fist Church lcolored) had 166 churches
with 1896 members in the United
States in 1921, as compared with l69
churches and 1852 members In 1916,
the Department of Commerce an
nounced, according to census reports re-
ceived
Total expenditures for 1925, as re-
ported by 1853 churches, amounted to
$67,77S, including s46.494 for current
expenses and improvements, $4,000 for
benevolences, missions, etc., and $3.50
not classified The total expenditures
reported by 1853 churches In 1915 were
S36,647.
The value of church edifices (includ-
ing furniture and equipment), as re-
ported by l52 churches for 1926, was
$308, AIS. which may be compared with
1916.
or the 1856 churches reporting In 1926,
there were IL located in urban terri
tory incorporated places of 2,500 in
habitants or more) and 155 were in
rural areas OF the total membership
1.8O4 were in the urban churches and
1882 in the rural churches: and of
the total expenditures, IL urban church,
es reported $12,975 and lat rural
churches s$54,798. The value of church
property reported>by urban churches
was $4,000. and that reported by 1873
rural churches was $254,525.
Sunday schools were reported by 144
churches of this denomination in 1926.
with 836 officers and teachers and SOFT
scholars. The number of officers and
teachers In the Sunday schools as re-
ported for 1916 was 493, and the num-
Der of scholars 4.168
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
TWO PROFESSORS
ARE EXONERATED
Cleared of Holding Modern
istic Beliefs by Swedish
Church Convention.

By the Associated Press.
( OMAHA, Nebr., June 23.--The Cen
eral Conference of the Swedish Evan
gelical Mission Covenant Church of
America last night Overwhelmingly
voted to exonerate two of its professors
IN North Park College, Chicago, of
charges that they held modernistic be-
iiefs contrary to the church doctrine.
N. w. Lund, professor of theology,
was acquitted of disbelieving in the
bodily resurrection of Christ, and Prof.
Algoth Olsen, president of the institu-
ton, was found blameless in connec-
ton with a charge he recommended a
book by Dean Brown of the Yale Divin-
ity School to his students for outside
reading. It was commended that the
book contained evolutionary teachings.
Prof. Olsen admitted the charge
against him was true, but those who
spoke in his behalf said he did not IN
dorse the book. Prof Lund's support
ers said that while he believed in the
resurrection Of Christ. he did believe
that certain changes had taken place
in the body While both professors were
present. neither spoke In his own behalf.
Rev. Gustaf r. Johnson, pastor of the
denomination's largest church in Min
neapolis, was one of the principal ac-
C sers of the two professors.
In a resolution. adopted unanimously,
the denomination went on record dis
approving its members attending the
aters, dances or card parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
CHURCH BODY SURVEYS
DIOCESE OF MARYLAND
First Protestant Episcopal Check
Up Directed by National Secre-
tary From Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 23.-For the first
time in the history of the church a
survey o. the Protestant Episcopal Do
cese Of Maryland is now being made,
with the view to evaluating the work
being accomplished and to ascertain
how the churches may best serve the
community.
Rev. Dr. Elmer N. Schmuck, general
secretary of the field department of the
National Council of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, who was requested by
Right Rev. John Gardner Murray,
Bishop of the Diocese of Maryland and
primate of the church, to make the
survey, is now in Baltimore, working In
cooperation with the committee ap-
pointed at the last diocesan convention.
The survey will take changing neigh
borhoods into account, and will con-
slider combinations of some churches,
elimination or the reinforcement of
others In certain localities. 1t also will
disclose opportunities for new fields of
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
PLAN MASS MEET
OF EP|SCOPAL|ANS
Lay Gathering in Connection
With General Confederation
win Be Innovation.

In connection with the program OF
the General Confederation of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States here October 10 next
there win be one important innovation.
On the evening Of October 10 there is
to be held in the Church of the
Epiphany mass meeting for the lay
men of the church.
The General Convention has had a
commission on lay activity for the past
nine years, but the movement has out
distanced the commission and the COM
mission has done little more than report
progress. One of the factors in this
movement has been the National Fed
Grafton Of Church Clubs of the United
States.
The federation at its last annual
meeting adopted the proposal that at
every provincial synod and at every
General Convention. where practical,
there should be fellowship meeting
or men, at which the work that has
been accomplished should be demon
strated. with the purpose of inducing
other men and groups of men to emu
late the examples OF the several clubs
now actively at work
Col George W. Burleigh, president of
the Church Club of New York, newly
elected president of the federation,
requested the presiding bishop and
others concerned with the program of
the general convention to set aside the
evening mentioned for meeting of the
men. There win be more than 800 lay
delegates In attendance on the conven-
ton, the Diocese of Washington and
neighborhood viii send fully 500, and
there viii be enough other men, men,
bers Of the church clubs in neighboring
di0ceses and persons in attendance on
the convention, TO raise the total to
more than a thousand interested lay
men.
Addresses win be made by Right Rev.
William P. Remington, Missionary
Bishop Of Eastern Oregon, and George
w. Wickershan, one-tinne Attorney
General of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The devotional service at Anacostia
tomorrow will be combined with the
evening church service at 1880 o'clock.
Arlington chapter will have a camp
fire party Tuesday evening.
Frank Saltzman will be the leader at
the Brookland devotional service to-
morrow. The new league paper, Eye
Crier." will be out again tomorrow.
Metropolitan Chapter is having a
picnic at Chain Bridge this afternoon.
Roy Alexander will lead the devotional
service tomorrow evening.
A play, Deacon Dubbs," will be
given by Washington Grove Chapter
Thursday evening.
Institute talks will be given at vari-
GUS chapters tomorrow as follows:
Brookland. Miss Ruth Griffith Rose
dale, Miss Mildred Rogerson; Trinity,
Miss Marion Nichols; Union, Miss Mar
garet Lentz; Waugh, Howard Phillips,
and Woodside, William Benhoff, jr.
The regular meeting of the District
Board of Epworth League has been
postponed from July 4 to July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
SIS whitley NAMED
!. ASSISTANT TO PASTOR
rrnont Avenue Christian Church
Appoints Young Woman
as Aide.

I. a recent meeting of the board Of
GERS Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
Church call was extended TO
IS Katherine Wlney 10 be assistant
the pastor.
Msss Wiihey is the younger daughter
Dr. and Mrs. Earle Wiley. During
y past four years she has been di-
ter Of the activities Of young bust
x w0men's departments of the
W. c. AS at Pittsburgh. and more
sentiy at Cleveland. She obtained
K education in the grade and high
saoois Of this city. George Washington
3lsersity and Bethany College She
II enter upon her new duties this
sek.
Or. Whitley viii preach tomorrow
'ofnlng at IL O'Clock on the subject
searnees 10 Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
QUITS BANK OFFICE
FOR CHURCH WORK
New Head of Northern Baptists
Is Native of
Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

~ TIC ASSpSaaNS0
NEW YORK, June 23.-Arthur Merri-
man Harris, newly elected president of
the Northern Baptist Convention, is a
retired banker who gave up business
to become an active church worker
without compensation.
Born in Madison. Ohio, and edu-
Gated in Cincinnati and Chicago, Mr.
Harris entered upon his banking career
in the employ of N. W. Harris g. Co.
in Chicago and came to New York In
1890 TO open Offices for that firm which
was incorporated in 1911 as Harris,
Forbes & Co. Mr.. Harris retired in
1921.
Due to his experience and admins
uative knowledge he has been promi-
nent in many phases of Sunday school
and church work. He is vice president
of the World Sunday Schoo. Associa-
ton and chairman of the budget re-
ceiving committee of the International
Council of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Since 1921 he has been
treasurer of the ministers and mission
aries benefit board and chairman of
the finance committee of the Baptist
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
MASONS TO START
SUNDAY SERVICES
Grand Lodge of District to
Conduct Meetings at Tenn
Pile Heights.

Divine services will be held under
auspices of the Grand Lodge, F. A. A..
M, of the District of Columbia at Tenn
pie Heights Sunday afternoons at 4
o'clock. beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through October Z.
Or. John G. Palmer. pastor of Wash
ington Heights Prest sterian Church and
grand chaplain of MaSonS. will be the
speaker tomorrow afternoon.
The following bodies will be special
guests tomorrow: Officers and men,
berS of Tall Cedars of Lebanon and
their families; officers and members of
the following lodges and their families:
Lebanon. No, Z; Potomac. No. S, and
Benjamin F. French, No. Is; officers and
members of the following chapters of
the Order of the Eastern Star and their
families: Ruth Chapter, No. /; Martha
Chapter, No. 4, and Mount Pleasant
Chapter, No. "a.
Music will be provided by the band of
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon and by
Mrs. Otto B. Roepke, soprano, In addi-
ton to the congregational. music under
direction of j. Walter Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
PLANS ALL-DAY PICNIC.
Holy Rosary Church Program for
Independence Day.

Preparations are being made by men,
beers Of Holy Rosary Church for the an
nual all-day picnic TO be held July 4.
at Paimas' Good Luck Farm, Capitol
Heights, Md.
s. j. Aquino is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. Other men,
bars Of the committee are: F. r. Lozu-
pone, F. j. Di Misa. r. Del Tufo. T.
Racioppi. c. NioGi. v. Pope, r. Vita, N.
Ashore, N. Carosi, M Chiesa and J. Cri-
staidi. Ladies' committee consists of
Mrs G. Croccia, Mrs F. p. Lozupone,
Mrs. F. j. Di Miga, Miss A. Brizzolari.
Mrs. NJ. Fratantuono, Miss E. Tassa,
Miss r. Lavezzo and Mrs. NJ. Carosi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
TO PREACH
IN EvENSONG HOUR
aon of Washington Cathedral to
0ficiate at Peace Cross Sery-
BIZ ice Tomorrow at 4P.M.

y. Arson Phelps Stokes. canon OF
shington Cathedral. will be the spe-
4 preacher at the peoples open air
nsong around the peace cross OF
khin9ton Cathedral tomorrow at 4
This service viii be broadcast by
- over WRC.
- stokes viii also preach at the u
service of holy communion ana
non in Bethlehem Chapel Of Wash
Ton Cathedral
Exze full list Of services tomorrow In
3ehem Chapel VIII be as follows:
M m. holy communion. 10 m,
ming prayer and litany: III a.rnY
communion and sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
DR.. ZIMMERMAN TO SPEAK

DR.. L. M. Zimmerman viii preach at
the Ii am. service tomorrow in
Georgetown Lutheran Church. Arthur
p. Black. secretary OF the Lutheran
Laymen's Movement, will address the
mems Bible class at $50 am. The
Christian Endeaver viii meet at 7:30
pm. THE Restored Image" will be
the subject at the pm. service by
the pastor, Rev. Harold Beatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Ministers Alliance to Meet.

The INSTRUMENTATION Ministers
Alliance of Washington and vicinity
will hold its last meeting of the Sum-
mer Monday, at IL am. in the John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Four
tenth and Corcoran streets. Plans will
Rev. j. c. Olden will preside. Rev. r..
A. Farley is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
NEW GOSPEL FEATURE.
DR.. WaIdron to Introduce Pictures
in Palestine Talk.

DR.. j. Milton waldron, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church,
Ninth and P streets, win inaugurate
tomorrow at 8 pm. a new feature In
presenting the Gospel The subject of
bis sermon win be FIRST Impressions
of Palestine illustrated by pictures
and scenes collected and edited by Rev.
DR.. j. o. Knott.
The church and Sunday school will
hold a Cradle Roll day service" at
IL am. DR.. Edwin Paul Beckley will
deliver short address on The Care
of Babies, and DR.. Waldron will preach
a special sermon on Train Up Child
In the Way 1t Should Co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
MEXICO IS THEME.
! Mclean TO Preach at lexington
Presbyterian.

Or Robert n. Mclean will speak
g1soFrow evening at 9 O'Clock at the
Ellington Presbyterian Church, North
Mxslbol street, corner Florida avenue,
II the theme. What Is Wrong With
fexico." DR. Mclean ig the author of
eHErai books and Is an authority on
b. problems confronting Mexico
In the morning at II O'Clock, the
aaxtor, Rev. Henry g. Wooding. viii
peak On the theme, The Fire on the
l1gaF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
ADDRESS BY PROF. DRAPER
Congress Street M. E. Church Bible
Class Program.

Prof. Henry w. Draper, supervisor Of
the first division of public schools, will
address the Harrison mems Bible class
of Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church. 1888 Thirty-first street, tomor-
row morning at GAS o'clock in the lee
ture room of the church. His subject
will be Jesus the Saviour"
Minor e. FUR will have charge of the
lesson and give a short talk on it. All
men are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Vacation School Opens Thursday

A vacation church school will be
opened in the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church Thursday at $3.50 am. The
school will be conducted by skilled work.
ers under the direction of Miss Mabel
F. Towner, and will include music.
hand-work, Bible stories, dramatization
and outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Theosophists' Program.

t'Karna" viii be the subject OF a
AZ, followed by questions and answers,
oEaDrrow at the United Lodge Of
faae0soDhiSts, TOO Hill Building. Sew
aiateenth and / streets, at BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
RADIO IS SERMON TOPIC.

DR.. Darby to Discuss Relation to
Religion Tomorrow Evening.
At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL am. DR.. George
e. Truett will preach.
DIR. w. L. Darby will preach on "The
Radio and Religion" at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
FRIENDS.
MEeDs

2B1KhDs lslh and irving ets NV
Etndag School, as Meeting, II.
e11r.sfian En6esyor, 6 IS
sk9ayeF Meeting. Thursday, fS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
PUSH TRADE SURVEY
U. S. Officials Will Seek
Data in This Area.

Plans for a foreign trade survey
in the Indianapolis area were under
consideration today, following the
Chamber of Commerce open forum
luncheon Tuesday attended by De-
partment of Commerce bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce rep
reSentatives.
The luncheon celebrated opening
of the new Indianapolis district Of
flee. Manager Kenneth H. Dame
and his assistant, Francis Wells,
were guests.
Speakers included E. G. Montgom-
cry, Washington, foodstuffs division
chief; r. L. Purdon, Washington;
c. j. Junkin, Washington, chief of
commercial laws division; Edwin B.
George, Philadelphia district office
chief, and r. L. Gaukel, st. Louis
district manager. Representative
Ralph E. Updike and President Dick
Miller also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
State Leaders to Speak
Today at Rally in Sec
ond District.

Prominent Republicans were to
speak today at the all-day c. o. P.
session of the Second district in the
City Park at Linton. Among those
who were to address the meeting
we're: Senator James E. Watson,
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, candi-
date for reelection, and Harry G..
Leslie, nominee for Governor.
Ewing EmiSon, of Vncennes, sec
ond district chairman, presided at
the meeting which will include a
barbecue luncheonS at noon.
David Scott, former district chair
man, will make the address Of well
come and Orville Y. Sout, Vim
cennes, Congressional nominee from
the Second district, will speak.
Announcement of appointment of
members of the WomenS district
executive committee for the Hoover
Clubs were announced Tuesday. The
committee, with the Second district
post untitled, follows: First district,
Mrs. E. E. HoSkinson, Evansville;
Third, Mrs. Belle Brooks, Bedford:
Fourth, Mrs. EStelle Prince,
BrownStown; Fifth, Mrs. Harriet
Pierce, Clinton; Sixth, Mrs. Roy
WaggenOr. Pushyille: Seventh, Mrs.