davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
N


WIlson sewail ss. ana vioIet E.o6ka, "a.
The Rev W HI Mahokoo.
6soFEe Davis, 22. and Eyeiyn ReDinaon.
70. The Rev. Aaulila SayleA.
william WI. Brown, IA. and MarRueeiba
Council ~. The Rev. Il. r.. Arkik.
.Iehh 4. DleksnEs 81. ana Lueille Huda
A5n. lS. This Rev YVtn. WiIltams.
stephen r. williams, 2S, and Lille
Jacksoa. ri. The Rax. G. C Williams.
Thomas IL CoghIah rs ana jean u.
'hTaeDonalds a5. The rev. q. Hkwx
thnrne.
Greene. 2s The Rev. Ii i. 1lo0ougle.
Frederick Z. Hu1Vey. en- ana EiAs1FA ]
Peacock III The Rev. q. S. Davis
owen f. Hockman, Is, and GAN "a
Joaeph Al 1fatthevs, ~. and Nay ~
alllers IS. The Rev. H Al Dalton. ge
HoahaIh a1 The Rev. 3. B. DAn9 9heeEy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
FEDRIsTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE BFoe TO- 1879 n ST. N. w.
Artistic ExpEe ii se- lneKpen4lee
PsfMFT ATyEt IgglaIuERY SERVED
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

sssS zsss -. lsss 80. l:'is issI 'Is 8 ;. s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

800 DOWN-82b MONTH
Ns.h 9 iees. Special C0seh. sses. a7oe
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
-IRATna

1hRLINC--On Tnesday. Ocofer d 1927.
GEORGE NJ DARLING, beloved huns
bend q Annie 1alllnk lnee payia) ~.
~ McCsnksy. and the late Mvrtis y.
Darling. Funeral aefFIeaa viii b con-
pessa 5ssssi ss2 Easss s5s i Oef s,rss. ssfs 80
west on FRIDAY morning, October q 1892
at 1880 o'Gi0ek. lntefmcul. Cedar Hiu
COTInEI.I I.Ir-on "Wednesday. October g
1899. IS as1g M JOSEPH GDTT-
RELE1. of o03 Kentucky Ave. ". hus.
band Of the late Carrie Lee Coltrai and
father 81 Grace coffrcll and Mrs. Helen
shrodo and Mrs Doris Ratbbone
Services will Be held - zurhorSt fuberal
parIors 30t East Capitol ST.. On Friday.
October e y. m. lntermsnt 4 Cedar
Hin Ccmgtery.
Cii01fF.F. H. on Tualday. October 1. 1923,
q At. Vernon. q, JOIN AARoN
LOthieu and only son ~ she late Roland
and IIflian Cromeiin
Funeral services Friday morning ocio-
Der 4. 1929. at 20 oeloeH from AFsong'o
funeral home. 1900 y 81. =. ". Inter-
meat 81 oienwoOd Cemetery.
DUGA snddsDlg on Tuesday. October 4.
1929. az hia residences. the Cora tparts
menia JOHN, the beloved husband u
"a Fnnsrsi from tss rs.idencs Of his daurh.
Ter. Mrs. Nellie Jones' 1861 n ST n W.
on FRIDAY, October 4 1922 at 8.4kfa. M,
thence 10 Holy Trinity Church, where mass
VII p said e g:ls = q. RelstlEss g. and 9.
Holy Hood Cemetery
NORRIS on Wednesday morning. Dctc-
her 1929. rs the retldence et his
sister, Mrs. n. a.. Hunter. 1889 Hooart
sSS % bsiSTsG sSTsaFis s.Saaa y HsriAs Slir1s a
1ir. Morrison was lrayeling salesman
Washirrfnn ID G and ~ old regiderf D9
this city. He leaves 4 wife, Mrs. MarthB
Briggs M0rriaOny and one son, PAM Alexs
". Morrison. 81 Boston. Mass: two uiss
II 4. and Mrs. 81 n. Hunter. 81 Wasns
: Funeral S1is: services win Be conducted bo1n
the home or his sister Mrs. II. y Hnntsfs
1859 Hobart Street NQrthWegf. FlnaG
Mussl IA. --sslddenlg en LIesday 0cta
leyed husband q MAgdeilne Blfser- Lslls
III. MnsgilIer was born il Balttnaors.
Nd. He was Rt one time music ,crltie tok
the Baltimore sun and wrote nndet the
initials pf III ?. M 30 attaiped .conss
study and became 20 proficient IN this
field that he was made music critic. He
waa well known n beth washington ana
Baltimore newspaper circles.
He 81 survived by hia widow. Mrs, Iage
define Burger Muegiiler; three SISTERS Mrs
Charles schimp, Mrs. Werner Kfunlelxe and
Albert MnsgiIler ana Harry AEusgiller. The
sisters and brothers all reside q Balflmore
or its suburbs
funeral services Friday Afternoon. 0cio-
bes. 8. 1879. 81 4 80 O'Clock from his late
residence Edn10nstOn Road East HyAtts-
viiles 1nlermeat Fort Lincoln Gemetery.
N MEaIORIAM s
II0FE--In sad but loving renaem hranee %
Our dear husband and father JOHN b.
LOVE. who departed this life one rear
ago today, October 3. 1923.
when we think Of you Dear One,
II altaoek breaks our hearts.
Your memory Is alwayB with us.
And never win depart
u9a FnVFNfl EQTEr a Nh fETTT, mr. IN
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
WHITE

W
HAMMOND COURT. 30th and q SITS. n. VI.
Electric RefEfe tt0n
Apt. 31S-6 rooms and bath; $8g;VO g.
Electric RefTigeratf0n
Aafa a. 5 fnnnas and bath SAT- 30 70 SeS 90
HDNTLNGTON, 2716 18th 81. N.
Ants 81 r6Onass md bath - % z ,Ry W
Abts snk tive rooms and bath e0g ~
ADtA 81 3 rooms and bath. 6O.ag - So0.VV
1881 PARK RD. N. w.
Electric RefrigeratOu
ANITA lf 8 r1lla. and bath. 5000 70 @09.UU
n sARANAC, 1909 N. Cap. st.
;. ~ HsE-1 rooms and bath $6OsVOa
1q4A IA1gfER PA. n. w.
Ant. 81 4r0oms and bath Aad porch. $65. .OO
THE sAT.EJDAs 110a s1eliq y. N W.
Electrfc seIrl lgeratlo oh ea., "a
ADtb on rms and. bath 3 .gN 70 @4I,OV
THE CLAIBORNE. 6l8 81. N; " -
Apts. of rooms and bash 3 d 2 2 ~ ~
Arts. Of rooms An1 Dss n, - sg0S Sgs0c
AiDts OF 8 rooms and nAt e. W " ~
fTfIE yVl)ODWORTH. 1905 10Th 81. M. N
Arst A0A@3 raoEa6 and bath y. u; ; ;;1u
lFiIE BERKSHIRE. 1912 Chaplin 81. M. ~
Aff8 nf 3 rn0nas and BATH ss 4N$.s2u
ia ~. 81 5 rooms and bath, $1,000 - So ~ .5n
Afsk. 24A rooms and bath q SQUsVV
THE NAVARRO 2f7 = ST. N W.
AptS VI 3 fooals and bash - @ssN ~
a HgIE HUDSON, i407 8 st. n.
II hrs rooms ana bath & - A00s0U
rFfE REGINA lg14 Eye 81. n.
y Mt s-8 rooms and bath: 20 % ( p, ;2s
TIE STERLING. 1918 Calvert ~. M. w W;
Apt 40--8 rooms and Dath 4. SsSs;s1 ~ ~
Ai6t. rooms ana bath SbD.VV
The Washington Loan
Il Il aaiSsf + ~ &
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
1IEIIr. HARRY 4. saIrrH

The War Department has learned
oe the death of second Lieut.. Harry
a. Smith. who died 1t Fort Riley
Tuesday. lieutenant Smith was In
the Air Corps Reserve ana was on
active duty at Marshall Field. Fort
Riley, kansas. when Ne met with Il
batAl air accident.
He Is survived By his widow, Mfs.
Lola b. smith. Junction City, KaIls.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
m NFEaTORFANE

L0FE@In sad hut loving remembrance pf
1 nEIr dear husband and father JOHN b.
LOVE- who departed this life one rear
agQ today. October 3. 1928.
when We think of you Dear One,
IL almost bTeaiEs our hearts,
Your memory Is alWars with us,
And never win depart Isl
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
GE0RGIs SE. IllAllTlINlll

Y srvicss fSr George ~. DarliSg,
who died Tuesday, win be held to-
nlorrOw 1t 1880 \. rn., at the w. w.
Chambers Company undertaking eA-
lAlnlfshment. 1880 block Claapln St.
n. w. Interment win be IN Cedar
Hin Cemetery.
He leaves his widow, MrB. Annie
Darling, q son, George IL Darling,
Ana aaughter. Ethel MuConkeg.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Charles and Mary II Andersen, boy
Otto ana Rebekah AgAeekee boy
Ryerets n am AEiIafsd & Nelsons
Evening star., 1929-12-12
DYING GIRL TALKS
OF NARCOTIC RING
Emergency Doctors Hold Lit
tie Hope for Her-Suffer-
ing From Drugs.

Declaring she wanted to die and
mumbling incoherently about a mar
cotic ring" girl, who says her name
is Gilda Carson, % years old, daughter
of clergyman from California, is fight
ing for her life at Emergency Hospital
today after having swallowed poison
shortly before entering st. Johns
Church, at Sixteenth and H streets,
yesterday afternoon, where she was
found in an unconscious condition.
Hospital physicians said the girl swal-
lowed quantity of drugs and hold little
hope for her recovery.
Although her statements so far,
physicians said, have been more or less
incoherent, the attractive young woman
is lying in semi-stupor in her bed at
the hospital, mumbling phrases about a
drug ring.
According to DR.. Francis E. Gilfoy
of the hospital staff the girl said she
took the poison after visiting an apart
ment in the Park Lane at Twenty-first
street and Pennsylvania avenue yester-
day, where she said she had shot some
one. Police were unable to verify this.
The dying girl he been visited by
the Rev. Leon A. Shearer of 821 Six
teenth street. who Is attached to st.
Johns Church, but the minister has
not revealed what has been discussed.
Physicians at Emergency Hospital are
endeavoring to verify the girls state
ments she made today in an effort to
establish positive Identification.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
NATIONALISTS TAKE
STEPS FOR PEACE
Seek to Conciliate Rebels in Quiet
Sector After Big Canton
Victory.

BY the Associated Press. :.
SHANGHAI, December 12.-Reports
OF Nationalist victory over Southern
rebels in sanguinary fighting at the
gates Of Canton shared attention here
today with information that the gov
eminent Is making strong efforts to-
ward conciliation of rebellious factions
In other areas where the fighting has
Slackened
A message from Canton this morning
asserted that yesterdays victory by gov
ernment forces over the rebellious
"1ronsioes" division just outside the city
was much greater than at first believed.
An attack by Kwangsi rebels along the
west river also was repulsed, said the
report.
The message said it was believed that
fully half the attacking "Ironsides"
Iorce was included in the casualties or
among the captured. The division.
under command of Gen. Chang FAX
Wel' was said to be still in retreat.
Exodus From Canton Halted.
News of the victory halted the exodus
OF civilians from Canton. Nationalist
government central bank notes. which
siumped sharply in value as a result of
the "1ronSides' thrust, returned to
par.
Fighting yesterday was reported con-
tlnuing in Honan and Anhwei provinces
and at a point so miles north of Nam
king, where loyal troops met the Pukow
mutneers. Loyal reinforcements were
sent from Marking, denIding the city
OF troops. Disorderly elements were
said to be active there, with looting
threatened. Virtually all foreigners
have evacuated.
Swarm Settlements.
The stationing of Nationalist troops
about a railroad station in the Chinese
section OF Shanghai yesterday gave rise
to report among the natives that a
rebel force was about to attack. Thou
sands Of natives swarmed toward the
French and international settlements,
seeking protection from the foreigners.
Foreign police prevented their entry
into the international city, but the
mob did not disperse until the officers
fired volley into the air.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

Grundy's credentials include Frank
Gen. Edward Martin, chairman of the
Republican State committee: Ms.
Charles Stauffer, vice chairman OF that
committee; Charles johnson, the COM
mittee secretary. and A. Boyd Hamilton,
assistant to Chairman Martin.
Candidate for Office.
Although Grundy has been content
throughout lifetime devoted largely TO
the advancement of the Republican
party in both State and Nation to re-
main quietly in the background, he will
be a candidate for election to the Sem
ate in the primaries to be held in Penn
sylvania next Spring. Ware also will be
a candidate, and it Is possible that for
mer Gov. Clifford Pinchot may enter
the contest.
When tariff legislation has been
pending in Congress, Grundy, with his
shock of white hair and easy-going
geniality, has been a familiar figure
at the Capitol. There, he is known vari-
ously as "Old Joe," Uncle Joe" .and
sometimes as 'the high priest of tariff
protection" depending upon the tariff
views of the legislators supplying the
pseudonym.
Just recently, testimony given before
the Caraway lobby investigating COM
mittee brought him a prominent place
in the headlines.
He told his senatorial inquisitors that
it was matter of complete Indifference
whether or not he was called lobby
iSt," and said he held the tariff question
next to religion. Then, he aStoniShed
the committee with an assertion that
some Southern and Western States were
backward" and should talk darned
small on questions of national revenue
legislation.
Grundy explained that he would not
exactly deny them representation on
such legislation, but that they should
not be permitted to throw a monkey
wrench into the machinery every min
ute of the "a hours" He referred to
the success of the Senate's Democratic
independent Republican coalition in
defeating the tariff recommendations of
the Republican "Old Guard"
Challenge to People"
"The appointment of Mr.. Grundy to
a seat in the Senate could not be re-
garded as otherwise than a challenge to
the people of the country who believe in
a free government as well as to the Sen
ate ITSELF" said Senator Wheeler Of
Montana, in a statement issued through
the Democratic national committee.
THE Senate voted to keep Smith of
Illinois and Ware of Pennsylvania out
Of the Senate for the reason that they
had expended huge sums of money in
the primaries and that the Ware organ
iZation in Philadelphia and the Mellon
organization in Pittsburgh had been
guilty Of fraud and corruption in the
general election.
1T should be borne in mind that Gov.
Fisher was elected to Office in exactly
the same way that Ware was elected.
1t is a notorious fact that the Mellon
Grundy machine spent more money to
nominate Fisher than was spent by
Ware and that the return. in Pittsburgh
were held up until the organization
could find out how many votes wore
needed to nominate him"
Evening star., 1929-12-12
BUSINESS ADVISORY
PERSONNEL NAMED
Julius H. Barnes Selects 20
Leaders to Serve
.ss
on Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Twenty outstanding business and
financial leaders, representing all Sec
tions of the United States, were named
today by Julius H. Barnes as an ex-
ecutive committee to carry on business
stabilization endeavors authorized by
President Hoover's recent business sur
vey conference, held in Washington,
December 5.
Mr.. Barnes will act as chairman. He
said the committee would be called
shortly, but did not name a date.
Confidence Warranted.
preliminary study of the many re-
ports submitted to the business survey
conference, he asserted, indicated there
was nothing to cause hesitation, but
rather warrants confidence in the early
stabilization of business activities with
out Justifying excessive optimism before
the close of the next few months"
Provision for study in comparison
OF conditions in the various industries
through representative trade organiza-
tionS," he added, sis being made by the
formation of large committee COM
prising competent and recognized lead
ership in the more important business
fields. This committee will be an
nounced later
Mr.. Barnes, who is chairman of the
board of directors of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, named the fol-
lowing executive committee:
Committee Personnel.
Owen D. Young, chairman of the
board or the General Electric Co., and
the Radio Corporation; Myron C. Tay-
lor, chairman of the finance committee,
United States Steel Corporation;
Thomas w. Lamont of ]. P. Morgan &
Co, Paul Shoup, president. Southern
racine Railway; Clarence M Woolley,
chairman American Radiator Corpora
tlon; Henry III. Robinson, president
Los Angeles First National Trust 81
Savings Bank; Walter c.. Teagle, presi-
dent Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
James Simpson, president Marshall
Field & Co.; c. r. Kelley, president
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.; E. L.
Carpenter. president National Lumber
Manufacturers Association. Mime
apollS; Pierre S. du Pont, Wilmington.
Del; Louis E. Pierson, Irving Trust
Co, New York City; George Horace
Lorimer, editor, Philadelphia; walter
S: Clifford, president American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co.; Alyan
Macauley, president National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, Detroit;
John G. Lonsdale, president American
Bankers Association, st. Louis; s. w.
Cramer, director Cotton Textile Insti-
tute, Cramerton, N. c.; Charles Cheney.
president National Industrial Confer
ence Board, Manchester, Conn; Silas
II. Strawn, chairman MONTGOMERY
Ward S Co., Chicago; Harry Chandler.
publisher, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
LAWYER FILES SUIT
AGAINST A. H. BELL

Slander alleged to have been spoken
in the corridors of the District Supreme
Court one year ago today forms the
basis of suit for 100000 damages
filed late yesterday afternoon against
Alexander H. Bell, former president
of the Bar Association, by Jesse c..
Duke, an attorney with offices in the
Colorado Building Duke says that Bell,
in the presence of a number of wit
nesses, said, "You have been guilty of
unprofesSional conduct and ought to be
disbarred for having those holes dug
over at the Frederick place" referring
to case pending in the court.
Duke says he tried to get the de-
fendant to apologize on the spot, but
was unsuccessful, although later at the
trial the defendant made conditional
apology. The plaintiff declares that his
good name and reputation have been i'm
paired to the extent Of 100000.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
MACHADO ENTERS
TARIFF INQUIRY
Statement Attributed to Gu
ban President introduced
in Letter to Lakin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A statement attributed to President
Machado Of Cuba, which said justif1ca-
ton for "immoderate increases" in the
sugar tariff could be found only in
very grave purposes of international
scope obliging powerful republic to
annihilate its small neighbor" was read
into the Record today at the Senate
lobby committee hearing
The statement, made in a letter to
H. c. Lakin, president of the Cuba
company, sugar importers, from Ma
chado, continued this purpose could be
explained only after there had been
any disloyalty or offense of some con-
sequence.
The letter said that it could not
exist as long as there "was a real affec-
ton, sincere adhesion. full cooperation
and the desire to show at all times
and in all cases the extreme and pro-
found gTatefulness which the Cuban
people feel toward the American Ma
ton"
Warned Of Heavy Fine.
Earlier today Lakin had been re-
minded by Senator Walsh of Montana,
lobby committee member, that the
Logan act provides $4,000 fine and
three-year prison term for any Ameri-
can citizen who carries on correspond
ence with foreign government to
defeat the measures of the Govern
ment of the United States"
Lakin testified yesterday that he had
suggested a plan to the secretary of
communications of Cuba, whereby pres
sure for lower sugar tariff was to be
brought on Congress by the use of
propaganda in Latin American coun-
tries. The committee returned to this
phase of Lakin's testimony today and
after Walsh had read the act, Lakin
said:
IT never heard Of it."
"Out of kindness to you I call your
attention to it." Walsh replied.
Rebuked by Secretary.
A letter from the Cuban secretary,
Rafael Sanchez Aballi, in reply to
Lakin's proposal was read, which said
the suggestion was excellent"
II think he was kind of letting me
down easy" Lakin said. That's the
impression I had"
Lakin had previously testified he was
ASHAMED" of the proposal and that
Aballi had "rebuked" him.
Was it patriotic thing to incite
Latin American countries against this
country?" Walsh asked.
II can't say anything more than that
I am very much ashamed of it." Lakin
said.
The name of Edwin p. Shattuck. en-
ployed by the Cuba company to adj
vocate low sugar duty, partly because
he was a friend of President Hoover,
which has figured frequently in previ-
Gus testimony, kept recurring today.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
JAILED REPORTERS BACK
AFTER SERVING PENALTY

Three reporters Of the Washington
Times were back at their typewriters
today after serving 40 days in the Dis
trict Jail for contempt of court Thev
were sentenced for their refusal to an
SWer questions of grand jury in a
liquor investigation.
The three newspaper men - Linton
Burkett, Jack Nevin and German Hen
orlckS-were presented with checks for
$1,000 and a gold watch each by Col.
Frank Knox, general manager of the
Hearst newspapers, last night at
mass meeting in their honor in the
Belasco Theater.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
.'I!RY TRIAL ASKED
BY ACCUSED MEN
Four Are Arraigned in Po-
lice Court on Statutory
Charges.

Jonn B. Showalter, local real estate
operator, with Offices in the Vermont
Building, 924 Seventeenth street, was
arraigned in Police Court today along
with Robert Karla, 2701 Fourteenth
street, on statutory charges. They de-
mapded jury trials. Charges of threats,
scheduled to come up in court tomor-
row, were also placed against the men
and they were released on bond of
$1,000.
The co-defendants, Virginia Gam
and Gladys jenkins, of 270o block OF
Fourteenth street and 700 block of
TWenty-second street, respectively, were
also arraigned on the former charges,
with the hearing on the latter set Tor
tomorrow.
Complaining witnesses.
Mrs. Catharine Karla, SOC Phillips
Terrace, estranged wife of Robert Karla,
and Mrs. Madeline Showalter, who is
also separated from her husband, are
the complaining witnesses.
According to Mrs. Karla and Police
man H. r. Cornwel of the tenth pre-
cinct they overheard a conversation,
apartment, 1856 Twenty-second street, on
November 8, between the four defend
ants, in which he said plan was
formed to get rid of Mrs. Karla."
The complaint contains this written
statement by the policeman:
IT heard them state that they would
phone Mrs. Karla to go to a house on
either Pierce or E streets, where they
.iOuld kill her. During the course OF
the conversation it was suggested that
Karia cover his whereabouts on the
night they did the job, so he would not
be charged with the crime"
Heard Conversation.
Mrs. Karla said that she heard some
ca say that he would get some one Ito
", the Job so that she will never know
what happened"
Both Mrs. Karla and Mrs. Showalter
report that they have been collecting
evidence on the statutory charges for
some time. They both insisted that
the defendants be charged with con-
spiracy, but the assistant United States
attorney in charge of the case refused
to do this.
Both Showalter and Karla denied the
charges this morning, although they
were not allowed to talk" by their
attorneys.
Both Showalter and Karla were ar
rested Tuesday night and locked up at
the tenth precinct without bond for "a
hours on charges of investigation.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
What Do You Know About Washington?

QERTRAM BENEDICT, Johns Hopkins graduate, econ
- omist and author, has prepared series of articles
living and working conditions, wages, habits, health
and prosperity of the people of Washington and these
will appear exclusively in The Washington Star. Watch
for them.
Mr. Benedict shows, in detail, how the pursuit of
life, liberty and happiness in Washington compares with
other cities throughout the United States
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Mexican Air Show Opened.

MEXICO CITY, December 12.-Pres-
adent Portes Gil yesterday inaugurated
the Aeronautical Materials Exposition,
part of the Aviation week program,
here. Afterward he few over the Pop
ocateptl volcano outside the capital In
a trimotor plane. The flight was made
at an altitude of $4,000 feet. During
the flight Portes Gil received and dis
patched wireless messages from the
plane, including one to his wife.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
TALK ON NAVAL PARITY
HEARD BY LIONS CLUB
Maj. Charles j. Ferris Denies
Movements to Outlaw War
will Be Successful.

Naval Parity and Parity Pifle" was
the subject of an address yesterday by
Maj. Charles j. Ferris, U. s. A, retired
before the Lions Club, meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel. The speaker expressed
doubt Of the efficacy of movements to
outlaw war and said history was full Of
such attempts, none of which had pro-
duced lasting results.
President Alfred Lawson discussed
with the membership plans for bring
ing Christmas cheer into the homes OF
numerous needy families.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
COOLIDGE ELECTED
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
Bylaws Are Amended to Provide
Three Vice Presidents-Va-
cancies on Board Filled.

Calvin Coolidge was chosen a vice
president of the American Red Cross
yesterday at the annual meeting of the
central committee. When Mr. Coolidge
was President of the United States he
automatically was president of the Red
Cross.
In making the choice, the bylaws of
the organization were amended to pro-
vide for three such officers, and Chief
Justice Taft and Robert w. Deforest Of
New York were reelected.
All members of the central committee
were reappointed by President Hoover
and few changes were made among the
various officers of the organization.
Two vacancies on the board of in
corporators were filled by the election of
Augustus K. Oliver of Pittsburgh and
Winthrop Murray Crane of Dalton,
Mass.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
November Circulation.
Daily.
Sunday, 114,513

District OF Columbia. S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager
of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does solemnly swear that the actual number
of copies OF the paper named sold and dis
trlbuted during the month Of November,
AID. 1879, was as follows: