davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH POISON PLOT
Mrs. Grace M. Zell Accused
of Plan Against Husbands
Life in Auto.

Suspected of having plotted to poison
and then chloroform her husband. Mrs
Grace Marie Zell, 38 years old. so New
York avenue northeast. is being held
by headquarters police today charged
with an attempt to kill. while they
check on her movements duri1S the
past 80 days.
Mrs. Zell. mother of five children
was arrested last night at Twenty-fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue with
her husband, John NJ. Zell, 40. of 1865
Thirty-first street, from whom she had
been separated since 1917. and her
sister-in-law. Mrs Ollie Manion of
Glen Echo Heights. Md, ON whose
story the police acted
In handbag said to belong to Mrs,
Zell, which was lying on the rear seat,
police found one full bottle of whisky.
another bottle OF whisky containing six
still undissolved poison tablets, small
bottle labeled .Chloroform" piece of
cheesecloth and two pairs of rubber
gloves. Mrs. Zeli is said to have ad-
mitted ownership of these articles.
Plot Is Charged.
AGCUIuitiS W tklC otQtkSN ACAN ny 49,
and Mrs Manion, and confirmed in
part by Mrs. Zell. the latter mapped
out a plot with Mrs, Manion about a
month ago.
They told police that Mrs. zell ap-
preached Mrs Manion and persuaded
her to make an appointment with zeil
to ride out INTO the country "on
drinking party"
Zell according to the plans described
to police, was to be given some OF the
genuine whisky first. After few drinks
of this II was planned to switch the
bottles and let him drink from the
bottle containing the tablets, After the
whisky and tablets had taken effect
IL was planned to apply the chioro~
form and push the ear over an em-
bankment. according to the story told
detectives
Mrs. Manion said she became alarmed
when Mrs. Zell outlined the plan to
her and that she went at once to police
with her story
Version Given by Mrs. Zell.
Mrs. Zell, under questioning at police
headquarters last night, police say, ad-
mitted making the plans With Mrs.
Manion, but declared she did not IN
CONTINUED on Page ? Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
President Expected Not to
Note Acceptance Until
Successor Is Named.
GOOD TO DIRECT G. O. p.
CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST
Pre- Convention Manager Given As
signment at Conference of
Party Leaders Here.

BY the Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Wis, July THE resig-
nation of Secretary Herbert Hoover OF
the Commerce Department from the
cabinet, effective at President Cool
idge's pleasure. was received at the
Summer White House today.
Secretary Hoovers resignation arrived
in the mail this morning under separate
cover and as yet has not been accepted
by Mr.. Coolidge. 1t is expected that
the Chief Executive will follow the
same procedure in the cases of Secre-
tary Hoover and Secretary Work which
he followed in previous times, namely,
accepting their designations only when
he will have decided on their successors.
Hoover Invited to Brule.
In a telegram dispatched to the
Commerce Secretary today, President
Coolidge invited him to stop off as his
guest at Cedar Island Lodge on his way
next week to his home in Palo Alto,
Calf. Mr.. Coolidge extended his invi-
tation following receipt of letter from
Mr.. Hoover in which the latter indi-
Gated that he would appreciate an op-
portunity to call on the Chief Executive
on his way West.
President Coolidge received the news
OF Secretary Hoover's resignation, anc
extended his invitation to him after
an unexpected drive in the country. on
which he took Mrs. Coolidge and their
son, John.
Suddenly Decides on Drive.
With no warning. Mr. Coolidge sud-
denly ordered his automobile for the
drive. apparently tired of spending all
day within the limits of the Summer
White House.
Leaving shortly before o'clock. he
spent about two hours driving. reach
ing the divide between the Mississippi
River and the Great Lakes, the old
portage from the head waters of tn.
Erule and ST. Croix Lake No stops were
made on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SEA FLYERS TELL OWN STORY
OF FOG BATTLE OVER BRAZIL
First Full Report of Crossing Published
by Rome, Describes Confusion on Coast
and Dwindling Gas Supply.

and we made for Gibraltar, passing over
Sardinia at S:2S.
we saw the lighthouse at Cape
Fernando and at Cavoli Island without
noting the torpedo boat escort. Coming
near the African coast near Algiers at
400 meters height, We were surrounded
by very hot air. We got away from the
coast to seek lower temperature.
At 3:15 am. near Cape Gata, we en-
countered low-hanging fog over the
sea which accompanied us clear to
Gibraltar At 5:07 we saw punta AL
mira between low clouds.
we proceeded along the African
coast without seeing 1t since we we're
navigating above cloud field at an
altitude of 1000 meters. At 1915 pm.
near Cape JUDY. the weather became
more favorable and We descended from
the clouds and recognized the coast
which We followed to Villa Cisneros ana
directly on to Cape San Rocco.
During the night we rose gradually
to $500 meters in order to get above
cloud banks, but were not successful.
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
COOLIDGE PROMISES
TO SPEAK July e
Apt to Touch on Campaign
in Address at Mime
sofa Town.
By J. RUSSELL YOUNG.
GtsH -nrreSnoYdent nf The Star


CEDAR ISLAND LODGE. Brule
River. Wis, July President Cool
idge's first speech in the campaign very
likely viii be at Cannon Falls. Mimi,
July 20. when several thousand persons
viii assemble TO unveil a monument to
one of the States heroes at the battle
of Gettysburg.
Assurance of this was given by the
President when Gov. christensen and
a delegation OF Minnesotans called yes
terday to extend q formal invitation.
The impression was gained by the call
ers that while the President would mol
deliver an out-and-out campaign speech
he would touch upon some OF the ac-
complishments of the administration.
Representative Newton OF Minnesota
who win have charge OF the speakers
bureau in the Republican campaign ano
who was In the delegation today, went
away from the Summer Capital IN ylr'
tually the same frame OF mind as DR.
Hubert Work. chairman OF the Repuo'
lican national committee, who con-
ferred with the President earlier In thc
week They believe Mr.. Coolidge stands
READY 70 90 IliS Ulb AL ttaE 1NAaP"a5AA
MFR. Newton made it plain to those with
whom he talked, after seeing the Presi.
dent, that the latter had no definite
ideas as to the extent of his participa.
ton and that his part would not be oi
an aggressive nature.
Appearances TO Be Casual.
Mr.. Newton stated that those direct
ing Mr.. Hoover's campaign expect Mr.
Cooiidge's appearances 10 be more OF
less casual and not essentially for the
purpose Of delivering political speeches
that his public utterances win be or
occasions such as the one at Cannon
Fails. which have not been inspired b.
political motives
Mr. Newton said he had not received
any indication of how many addresse;
the President win make. He said h,
Continued on Page q Column IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 1.-Two cases of
mistaken identity last night caused
probably fatal wounds to one man and
the arrest of three others in one of
Atlanta's strangest crimes.
John link, 81. was the first victim Of
the double mistake and fell to the side
walk with bullet through his lung
when an automobile passed Capitol ave-
nue. and Weyman street, where he was
standing, and a man leaned outs empty
ing pistol at him.
At the hospital link accused Pee
Wee" Burns of firing at him. telling
officers he had hAd trouble with Burns,
Burns was arrested Ga charges of as
sault with intent TO murder, and link
positively identified him as the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

% tABC fASSuIldbcQ EIESS
ROME, July THE most difficult
part of the long distance record flight
of the italian Savoia-64 by Capt
Ferrarin and Maj Del Prete was not
the long hop across the South Atlantic
but was the long period while the avia-
tors were flying in fog and rain along
the coast of Brazil seeking a landing
place.
In an official report to the Italian
government the two flyers told how
they flew back and forth along the
coast and then. fearing the exhaustion
OF their gasoline, finally made an emer-
gency landing at Tauros Beach, after
SO hours in the air.
The report, the first full story of the
brilliant flight, was made public by the
ministry of aeronautics today and was
as follows:
we left the Monticello field at
6:5l pm. (all hours indicated are
Greenwich time). Notwithstanding that
the take-off was exceedingly long. the
machine sustained itself we'll in the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
RETURNS FROM FUTILE SEARCH

LONDON. July 7 0p).-capt Drew,
pilot Of Capt. Alfred L0wenstein'S priv
ste airplane. returned TO Croydon today
sf,er fraitless search Ia the English
ChAnlsei for the financiers body
snd emphatically denied runors that
the captains disappearance was a gi-
Rautic hoax,
IT'S ali utter rubbish" he declared.
There is absolutely no truth In the
Yunlor that he did not enter the plane,
or that he left 1t on the French coast.
III would have been impossible for him
20 leave the machine after we landed
without being noticed. ! don't think
for one moment either that 1t was a
case of suicide
An of1iciaI al the Croydon Airdrome
slso said, You can take 1t from me
that Capt. Lowenstein was seen To
leave in the machine by air nainistery
officials"
R.F. Little, mechanic Of the plane
said that he saw the financier IN the
machine several times before IT reached
the coast adding "and when We land
ed, be Ma definitely moi IA IA plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
THREE SHOOT WRONG MAN WHO
MISTAKES. ANOTHER FOR, CRIME
Two Gases of Erroneous Identity Result
in Wounding of Innocent Victim and
Accusing of Innocent Person.

, who sent fusillade at him from q
passing car.
In the meantime, j. r. and E. L.
Griffin and w. Q. Heath had surren-
dered at police headquarters, saying
they had slam Fred Fair as he stood
at Capitol avenue and Weyman street
last night because. they said, Fair had
insulted one OF the Griff1ns' wives and
eloped with Heath's wife.
Apparently the men were dumfound-
ed when police told them they prob
ably had fatally wounded another man.
Burns was released when the three
men admitted the shooting.
Resemblance of one Of the trio to
Burns was ascribed by police as link S
reason for saying he was his aSsailant,
but cannot explain the other error.
Police said all three men admitted
firing on the man they thought TO be
Fair. but did not know which one hit
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Flogging Given Man and Wife in Court
By Crowd for Alleged Cruelty to Children

respectively had been chained to raft
ers In the Rhodes barn, with their feet
barely touching the floor. The foster
parents testified they punished the chill
drep for getting dirty.
doaded by the sight of the children,
who were brought To court with their
feet swollen from the chain bands, the
neighbors pushed by the guards. the
men Selling Rhodes and the women his
wife, The prisoners we're recovered by
officers only after severe whippings had
been administered
A third adopted child, said by the
couple 10 have been placed with another
falails. IVES being sought iast night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
REBELS REPORTED SLAIN.

MEXICO CITY, July 7 tA7l. --- Dis
patches from GuadaIajara today said
four insurgents had been killed and sew
erai wounded In battle with federal
forces at San Cayetano. The band was
dispersed.
An insurgent leader, whose name was
not given. was captured In an encounter
between his men and federal troops at
Union de Guadalupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SMITH IN MARYLAND.


CENTERvrLLE. Md, July z 1p).--
Gov. Alfred e, Smith of New York arr
rived IN Centeryille this morning to at
tend the funeral Of William r. Raskob.
son OF John J, Raskob. chairman Of the
finance committee Of the General Mo-
tors Corporation.
Arriving on special train at o'clock,
the Democratic presidential nominee
went direct TO the Raskob Summer
nome, at Pioneer Point, on the Chester
River. the funeral services of the young
man who was killed In an automobile
accident following later In the morning
AT the Catholic church here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SMITH ASKS REED
HELP IN CAMPAIGN
Governor Invites Chief 0p-
ponent for Nomination to
Conference at Albany.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July Gov. Smith l,a.
called on his chief opponent for ths
Democratic presidential nomination
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, fol
aid in the coming campaign.
He wrote Senator Reed an invitation
to come to Albany as his guest ane
confer on the campaign The letter wa:
made public by Smith headquarters
here.
Text Of the Letter.
Now that the storm of battle has
cleared away" the governor wrote, 81
hope that / can prevail upon YOU tc
spend a night at Albany at the execu.
tive mansion and confer with me or
the conduct and issues of the campaign
IN which we are engaged together
Please let me know what your plans
are for the near future so that we car
perhaps get together soon"
The Missouri Senator, who waeed 4
strenuous campaign for the nomination
only 70 be swept aside by the Smith
landslide at Houston, publicly offereS
MS aid TO Gov. Smith immediatel,
alter the latter's nomination. II MA:
0eiieved the governor would ask Mr.
Reed. who is forceful speaker, to take
the stump for him in the Middle West.
ern States, where the Senator Is bes
known.
Mrs. Shaver Answered.
The attack on Gov. Smith made a
washington by Mrs. Clem l.. Shaver
wife OF the Democratic national chair.
man and leader OF the Women's Demo.
cratic Law Enforcement League, a Dir,
organizer. drew instant response herr
from Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Shayer's attack is well In lin.
with the extreme and frequently un.
truthful statements made by the NttI.
group OF women represented by tn,
Women's Democratic Law Enforcement
Committee OF Baltimore" said the VIII,
OF the man who nominated Gov. Smitl
at Houston. She said she believed Mrs
SHAVER had been ''misled' by a grour
that considered enforcement OF the Vol
stead law more important than trutl
or fair play"
Mrs. Shaver said that the goyerno,
had stamped himself as a cfarlatar
and faker" and that the DIR. Demo
cratic women Of the country would no
support the ticket.
Dissension Denied.
Reports that there was dissension IL
the Smith camp between Tamman,
leaders and friends Of Gov. Smith no
| Identified with that organization ar,
denied by James ]. Hooey. close friens
OF the governors.
The report of friction among Gov
Smiths friends Is undoubtedly propa
ganda intended TO cover up and draw
attention way from the dissension Ii
the Republican camp" he said.
Senator William HI. King OF Utah wa
one OF the callers at Smith iieadquar
ters yesterday. He predicted that tn,
ROCKY Mountain States would be In tn.
smith column In November.
Confident Of New States.
Il am confident the party will carr,
many States this year that It has no
carried In the last few campaigns" h
| said.
| The governor laid aside all politica
plans to go to Centerville, Md, to at
| teno the funeral today of the son o
John j. Raskob, who was killed In al
automobile accident Thursday. MFR
Kaskob, chairman of the finance com
mIttee Of the General Motors Corpora
tion, Is close friend of the governor
SMITH IN MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

A detailed MAJ w. extern
section OF Cap . with accom-
panying stories and an ofiicial
bulletin prepared by the Province
of Quebec. will be furnished 10
the readers In tomorrow'A Auto
mobile Section OF the star,
Motorists OF the National Cap
ital who are contemplating q trip
across the border during their
Summer vacation will facilitate
their Journey by tearing out this
section and saving u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Servant Who Killed Monkey to Save
Children Cleared of Cruelty Charge

monkey when he saw II creeping up on
two OF the Reed children. The monkey,
he said. was showing Its teeth and he
feared II would bite the children, Hess
insisted the monkey was harmless and
that solomon should have frightened
II away instead of shooting ii. Mr.,
Miller argued that legally monkeys were
wild animals and solomon had right
to kill
Miller read newspaper stories 10 the
OF Greece from q monkeys bite, Tho
prosecutor argued that monkeys were
harmless peia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE
Robbery Suspects Club Jailer With
Their Guns.

SUPERIOR, Wis. July 7 LApl,-Three
men held on robbery charges escaped
from the Douglas County Jall last night
by clubbing the jaiier into unconscious.
ness
The priSoners~-John Strain and David
Cooley. st. Paul Mimi, and Lloyd
Smith. Eau Claire. Wis. produced
guns as Peter Nadolsky, the jailer, was
about to return them TO their cells from
the hailpen, When the jailer refused
to put up his hands at their request
the prisoners set upon him with clup-
bed weapons, fleeing as he dropped to
the floor under the blows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

E3 tEt FAMlLIhbFU FFE5Es
ELAcKROCK, ARK. July MAN and
woman spectators In small, crowded
courtroom here yesterday fiogged man
and his wife charged with extreme
cruelty 10 two adopted children.
The lash victims, Mr.. and Mrs J. G
Rhodes, were in jail last night after
being sentenced TO 10 days and fined
$40 each on the cruelty charges by
Justice H. r. Franks. II was not
tempIateo against the fjoggerE.
Complaints were lodged against the
couple by neiell1ors who siiege the two
children. Gene and Wengtil, and 7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
d, the Associated press.

Uy Tie ANsoeIAted FFeNs,
HICKSVII4LE. N, w. july IA
butler who shot and killed a monkey
today stood acquitted OF / charge Of
cruelty 10 animals,
Felix solomon, who was employed at
the Brookville Summer home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Werner Reed Of Denver, killed
the animal June 2s after II had escaped
from a neighboring estate. solomon
was defended by former Gov Nathan l.,
Miller and his trial attracted q crowded
courtroom of Long Island society folk
from the Oyster Hay district
Solomen coniended he Killed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES OFF.

BRUSSELS, July Z OP).-Memoriai
services for Capt. Alfred Lowenstein,
Belgian fnsncier, who disappeared from
his private airplsne while crossing the
English Channel Wednesday night. have
been postponed. as the captains death
has not yet been definitely established.
The services were 70 have been held
next wednesday at the Church OF st
Michael and ST. Gudale In Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

l2 games, while Senorita Alvarez scored
Al points and won games
Mrs Holcroft Watson and Miss y.
Saunders won the women's doubles
championship by defeating Misses
CONTINUED ON Page = Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
, 1928-07-25

Buyers were inclined 10 pay IFactiODdlIV
higher prices and for nearby duty frees
showed Interest az 4 IL. Holders asked
Ala. Sale Of 5000 bags OF Philippines
Jolly shipment, was made At 4 IA. Raw
sugar futures final prices were off five to
seven points higher. Approximate sa les
35,0 900 tons. The refined sugar market
was unchanged at 5 Is t. 5 50 for fine
|granuiated with good withdrawal demand
and evidences Of fresh new buying.
Chicago, Ills. July 23rd "A late esti-
maze taaf upwards Of 5000. 600 bushels
Of North American. wheat had been
bought for Europe kept wheat values
pointing upward. Unexpected higher
quotations. uC Liverpool preceded the
wheat market advapre here and the eX.
port business included Gulf sales OF do
nestle wheat. AbnOrma. hot weather
over Central Europe was reported and
c0nsgQ rent determination Of crops. Wheat
closed firm / TO l. cents lower, corn IN
changed 60 IL cents lower.
Berlin, July 23rd. OberammerEau,
scene oil the famous passion play was
inundated when a terrific thunderstorm
broke up the heat wave IN southern Ba-
varia. Bid rs were destroyed and the
lighting system cut off forcing the lnha0-
itants 10 c0uduc5 their salvage operations
by tOrchllghg.
London, July 23rd. The Foreign Office
announces that the King has been pleased
to appoint Mr., Neville NJ. Henderson to
be envoy extraordinary, and Minister
~Plenip0sentiary TO the French Republic.
He VIII thus be next 10 command to the
new Ambassador, SIR William Iyrreii
Henderson, has, since November 1924,
been Minister Plenjpotentiary IN Egypt.
AuteuiI, France, July 23rd. With Big
Bill" IUden a spectator TOR the first time
in nine years the U0ited States Davis
Cup tennis team defeated the formidable
Italians in The fl st tWO matches OF the
interzone finals. The result OF the today S
play necessitates OILY one additional VIC
tory to clInch the series for the United
States players and earn the right to play
the French holders nf the Cup.
Ottawa, July 23rd The Prime Minis
ter has been formally notified that's tue
Government Of Japan is OPENING Can
adian legation in Ottawa from TINS dtle
Shus Iomii formerly Consul General Of
Japan in Ottawa has been appointed first
Secretary and VIII act as Charge d Al
flares pending the appointment Of a Min.
lister Plenipotentiary.
Regina SaSk, July 3rd. The Regina
Life Mutual and Municipal Hail lnsur-
ance Companies will pay claims tOtalling
1000, 600 dollars as the result Of storms
from July OH TO 18th, it was estimated
TODAY hv MIR. H. Cook MANAGER of the
, 1928-07-25
o.

Today, July 25th, begins the official
hurricane period which ms 90 October
25rh. The day has opened with bouati
fuI rains which set in from 5 a. m. and it
is hoped will continue and break up the
dry spell. Holders Of hurricane policies
are reminded to enc their insurance.
---
hurricane season VII! ne nelu IN ' 5e
LutHeidI CIuICl VI tuI9 CO"" : ''oO
, 1928-07-25
WHAT PRICE GLORY.


Farmers Mutual Hail slnsura"ce Compa-
ny, 1t was estimated tnat the aggregate
losses from Hail 10 the same PERIOD WouId
total 10, 900, OOO dollars.
@~3u0ndon, July Z3fd. ColncIa3nt "lCn d
relapse IN British railway Sl9c@S Iast 9 TgeH
the Ial'%2yS were ct.l:cI17" ~ .n~
OF L'Ed5 IoS l17in.I5I'l 10 'I%S9"I ~,
L3rd lat1Au o. o1aI''7I 9pJN1 =, :;
n5W Spif'l ne5a q IL ~ D'o,o '0DI'. i
Lore Mo"SN'Ned hI.'laS'l a !, " oaIao
comoliVe P'@'"5gl ".s~',o-L = n ~
ana tae N2fIn ''eS'7L" S5Sl.il -
"a nome Tor ll7 - vs. 'l'"I, ra,G,aus
unS C'' "" po"5'9 E'a".C. 80 f+o;~IIT
o. coon5I' 'o2 'oa" pas9e'% : oa9nt
1fa2S2 Wy 'lo'3' ET.l'1,09 'nd in
eXlen"iog lh7 t"l'" rs o.'OA 1,f, -
eIlcieocy % Ile a5', roH,noU
IS no" pfI2ceeuInR oet"seU = ra,Mnay
hea4S ana tepteSeu a,iy19 % s.'I that
workers unions anu LNI' 100 ~T
th6 unions WIN ass7Illuat " "'Mo, : -
g3S'IoHS ioi nlpIo'7I'9" -"
frequently FteJecIeu' 40 C,..l, 20
we" Ioth' July Or "a ~ Nov,
Soiled lAe uJY1l'9". = H09n o0o AL
1OEN WIN a SuIp.1Sht "a , 80 = zoo y,
l2fS 10 the CauauI1u DauN z ~ ~,
Ipe Lidhs%cI'ou oC0U' '"S p. " =: 49, 1851 t
t"e Cahadlao uo''aL - al"u",I - Nv.
IeF3i ''"ce 10 y 10 49, - a ,7
eAcl7h-1 41aiuS a. 1l'olut1 " ra,loJ
three eI2itS OF one p5i c1aI' 1911"
, 1928-07-25

The U.S.S. "Grebe" will not touch here
this week having proceeded to answer
a distress call from a Red d liner some
where in the Atlantic.
, 1928-07-25

A special service with sermon f0
hurricane season will be held in
Lutheran Church OF this town at
this evening.