davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

ing settlements. The Ruthenberg
memorial meetings must be turned
into campaign for the building
of the Party, the press and
Strengthening our struggle against
capitalist war and American i'm
perialism.
(cl During Che coming weeks
all comrades belonging to the
trade unions must organize the
T. U. E. L., and wherever such is
already in existence strengthen it
by adding new sympathizers. The
Party and the T. U. E. l.. must
Immediately take up the assist
ance for the heroic dressmakers'
strike, striking under the leader
ship Of the Needle Trades Work
ers Union, New York City.
Such are the tasks and many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

arily moved the Party headquarters
to 1740 O'Farrell st.
POlcOm Decision.
The District Emergency Commit
tee further calls the attention of
the entire Party membership in the
District to the C. E. C. Polcom De-
cision:
"Only recognize committees Sc
lected by Polcom until National
Convention. If any other COM
mittee meets and poses as Dis
trict Committee, membership in
structed to disregard decisions
and all participants of such meet
ings will be guilty of violating
Party discipline"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

activities of our Party in this Dis
trict. This constitutes crime
against the working class, and can
only result in weakening our Party
and strengthening it's enemies.
The District Emergency Commit
tee Informs all comrades of the de-
cision of the C. E. G.. Polcom (copy
Of which was mailed to all members
in the District), which says: "Pol-
com instructs Levin, Glicksohn,
Spector to turn over all records, ma
terial. etc., Immediately. Failure to
comply with these decisions means
severest disciplinary action" This
decision, as well as other decisions
of the Central Executive Commit
tee, have been bluntly defied and
ignored, therefore the District
Emergency Committee has temper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
luton San Francisco Membership Meeting District IS Ca) Situation

We, the members of San Fran
cisco, gathered at membership
meeting held Feb. IA, 1929, after
reading and discussing the state
ment submitted to us by the Geo
representative and the District
Emergency Committee, go on rec
ord:
1. That we endorse the District
Emergency ommittee appointed by
the Gee T com, and pledge our
selves to give our utmost support
and cooperation to its work.
2. We take cognizance of the fact
that the decision of the Gee Pol
com, while appointing the District
and Sub-District Emergency Com
mittee, does not give recognition to
any illegal committees existing in
the district and sub-district. Fur
thermore the Gee Polcom states in
its decision that the District Emer-
gency Committee is to be in charge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

trict Emergency Committee in the
immediate present and future.
Immediate Campaigns.
(a) Save the Daily Worker
The quota of this District is
$4,000. The District Emergency
Committee calls upon the men,
bership to raise this sum and go
over the top. Organize house
toulouse collections, arrange af-
fairs, get new subscribers, renew
expired subscriptions. All of these
suggestions must be considered by
the units in the District and be
put Immediately into practice.
(b) The War Danger and the
Rutherberg Memorial Meeting.-
All Party units are urged to hold
open~air meetings, especially in
the Mexican and Spanish-speak-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
EJECT JOBLESS
FROM COMMONS
Song of Rebel Workers
Scandalizes NJ. P.'s

LONDON, March 1. - Twenty
representatives of the unemployed
workers who have marched upon
London as demonstration in pro-
test of the policy of the Baldwin
government which is protected by
the pussy-footing of the Labor
Party, which policy is to cut off un-
employment relief to the workers
while Tightening taxation on the
rich, tried to see certain members of
parliament today, but were refused
an audience.
They were not permitted to get
any further into the House of Com
mons than the central lobby, and
created something of a scandal in
working toys and bullying army
packs on their backs in the polite
circles for the dignity" of which
the chief labor lackey of the EN-
pire, Macdonald, has so much re-
gard.
The distaste of the capitalist poll
ticians of all shades, from Conser-
vative to 'laborite" at the presence
of "rude" workers was still further
increased when the unemployed
delegation, after being refused an
audience with the. nabobs of parlia-
ment, Justify sang the 'Interna-
tionale" in the lobby sanctified to
the upper" class. Whereupon the
police threw them out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

more confronting the Party. We
appeal to all comrades in the Dis
trict to rally behind the District
Emergency Committee in order to
enable us to meet the above-men-
toned and other tasks the Party is
confronted with.
Attempt to Split.
The attempts of Levin, Spector.
Glicksohn and Manus, and their ac-
tually carrying through, a split in
the Party in this District, in de-
fiance of the decisions of the Cen
trail Executive Committee, is an act
of disloyalty to the Party and to
the working class in the face of the
war danger and the serious condi-
ton of our central organ, the Daily
Worker, in the defense work, trade
union, anti-imperialist and all other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
FIND SEAMAN'S BODY.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March
(UP).-The body of a man found
last night on the shore of Hog Is
land, near Buzzards Bay, was ten
tatively identified today as that of
Lawrence ]. Rogerson of 1875 Engert
Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rogerson fell
to his death from the deck of the
George Washington while that boat
was enroute from New York to Bos-
ton on January 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
Condemn Levin Group.

We call upon all comrades, ire
spective of former Party groupings,
to condemn such action, since it is
the elementary prerequisite for a
Communist Party to establish Len
mist discipline in its ranks. Such a
breach of discipline, coming from in
dividuals who have held response
BILE positions in the district of our
Party, is especially dangerous for
the future life and building of our
district.
We note how carefully the Gee
Polcom explains in it's decision the
meaning of the above quotation. 1t
states:
Failure to comply with these
decisions Gas above) means sever
est disciplinary action"
We pledge ourselves to root out
from the ranks of our Party such
irresponsible, unheard-of action as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
Convention To Decide.
EMERGENCY FUND

Collected by L. B, Tchush-
koff, Pontiac, Mich. 49,. 7.25
Collected by CT, &C, City
D. Epstein, 25c; M. Coz
cara, 25c; Fishberg, 81;
H. Henderson, 81; C. Ru-
bernstein, 81; Guss, SOC;
Weistenfild, Soc; H. Jen-
nings, SOC; G. Haben, SOC;
R. Geller, Soc; S. Silver,
Soc .....,.............. 6.25
Louis Joich, Orient, Ill. -. 600
Veronica Kovacs, Perth Am
boy, N. J................. 500
D. Zini, No. Little Rock, Ark. 500
Ashtabula Finnish Workers
Educational League, Ash
tabula, Ohio .......... 500
Women's Club, Ely, MIMI. 500
P. Rowley, Astoria, L. L.. 500
Of, &c, City .......... 400
Collected bv Rose P~o~--~
City-Evelyn Froman, 81; e
-. ioiiidii, 81, IldiIy ~
loft, 25c; Frieda Proman,
25c; P. Gurkin, 81. -. $50
st. Nucleus 10, Cleveland, o. 800
Walter Kosinski, New Bed
ford, Mass. ,............ 200
Sc, IF, Anna Olkoff, City. 200
George Nickerson, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. ............... 200
Mamsnie Lehman, City -. 200
Section !, Shop Nucleus 2,
City ................. 200
Section 1, A1on Poll, City. LOU
Pat Kavanough, Gheen, MINI. LEO
E. Eylas, Wildwood, Pa. 100
Jacob Nickon, City ........ 100
Jessie Krasinky, City. ...... 100
j. Green, City ............ so
V. Green, City .......... rs
M. Gewirtz, City .......... rs
A. Hadiis, City .s........ so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
CONFIRM SOVIET
OIL AGREEMENT
Deterding Anti USSR
Policy Defeated
Continued from Page One)

Continued from, Page One)
London approach the r. o. P. people
in a reasonable and purely CONNER
cial way, eliminating all direct and
indirect political issues from the dis
cussion, I see no reason why they
should not be able to reach an agree
ment.'
"This shows that the question of
compensation, which, of course, is
of a political character, was not a
factor in the negotiations"
1t is reported that according to
the contract signed, and denied by
Deterding, but signed nevertheless,
the British interests are to buy ex-
tremely large quantities of Soviet
Union oil and oil products, except
gasoline, and when the gasoline al
lotment is made to the Russian Oil
Products Company, the Shell inter-
ests can buy gasoline also.
Sales are expected to Immediately
increase SO per cent. There is no
clause for compensation of former
oil owners in what is now the U. S.
S. R. On this point Deterding COM
pletely surrenders.
Hurts War Makers.
This contract, involving the defeat
on a wide front of Deterding's anti
U. S. S. R. oil trade policy, badly
cripples, for the time being only, of
course, the machinery for propa-
ganda against the U. S. S. R. Bri-
fish newspapers enlisted in the cam
paign against the Soviet Union are
much embarrassed, as Shell Oil was
their leader. gave them their ma
terial, and outlined the attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

of the work in the district, pending
final decision contest national con-
vention."
8. We furthermore take cogni-
zance of the following:
"Polcom decided against con-
tinued existence illegal commit
tees in sub-district and district.
Meet Immediately, discipline all
involved. Only recognize COM
mittees selected by Polcom until
National Convention.
Convention To Decide.
We understand the above to mean
that the National Convention will
take up in detail and will examine
the voting and the election of dele
gates in the units to the City, Sub
District and District Convention,
and will on the basis of these vot-
ings and elections draw the conclu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
10 all members of the Communist
Party of District 10:

Dear Comrades:-
The District Emergency Commit
tee appointed by the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee Polcom calls
upon all members of the Party in
District Is to recognize only the
Emergency Committee, which has
to carry out the work of the Party
IN this District until the National
Convention shall have reviewed and
decided all disputed questions aris-
ing out Of the elections in this Dis
trict.
Calls for Unity and Loyalty.
The District Emergency Commit
tee calls upon all comrades to prove
their loyalty and Bolshevik discip-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

The '9prOletarian movement is the
self-conscious, independent movement
of the immense majority.--KarI Marx
Communist Manffesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
Hurts War Makers.
TEoAS ALL. MEETS IN MAY.

TEOAS ALL. MEETS IN MAY.
BEAUMONT, Texas, March l.
The thirty-second convention of the
Texas State Federation of Labor
will open at this city on Monday,
May IL, and will continue probably
for one week,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in our own hell-hole, (the Soss
plant, on behalf of us workers. We
would consider it thunderous and
mighty blow against the whole re-
volutionary movement if the work.
ers should permit their only collec-
tive agitator, propagation, and or
ganizer to cease publication for lack
of funds"
Oscar F. Weber, lumberman of
Wisconsin, sends the following from
his camp:
Enclosed find one dollar towards
helping to keep the Daily Worker
agoing. Sold pair of pants that I
needed but I appreciate the import
ance of a class-conscious working
class daily paper"
March /, 1929.
C. Leyden, Philadelphia, Pa. $4,000
Collected by G. Halpern of
the employees of the Coop
erative Colony, Bronx. -. $500
CT, 2B, City .............. 22.00
Section l., Int. Branch, No.
i, City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22.00
Collected by Kozak-M.
Udyck, 81; D. Diachun, ST..
A. Trynasty, SLIM. 800
Collected by A. Ryttar-J.
Ryttar, $40; Y. Brirjy, 81;
A. Bury, SO; A. Facyschen,
81; Y. Zanko, 81. ....... 1900
Collected by Ryby--Danchel-
sky, 81; Cooper, 81; Sell
nick, 81 800
M. Nayda, soc; S. Kostick,
81; Krapura, soc; C. Fur
man, 25c; J. Antonowich,
Csc; S. Knatyshyn, Soc; w.
kusznir, 45c; M. Gurid,
Csc; Luby, &c.,. ...... 1896
Collected by M. Kryurkulsky
--Kryurkulsky, soc; ]. Pu-
turny, SOC; J. Snolyn, Soc;
Rorchun, Soc; S. Scrupt-
zky, SIC; J. Mirsky, 81; M.
Potrylo, SOC; Malynowich,
Csc; M. Furkewich, Csc;
Denianchuk, 25c; W. Hrcyk,
81 5.25
Leof 800
Collected by Vhyman, Brook
lynn. Squire, So; E.
Schneiweiss, So; B. Dobri-
kin, 81 .................. 500
Collected by Sonia Talmy--
E. Abramovitch, 81; S. Tai
my, 81 200
Proletcos Workers, City 80. Pill
Collected by L. Steinberg,
Peekskill, N. Y.-H. Brody,
IS; B. Greenblatt, 81; Ma
ruce, 81; P. Fried, 50; A.
Goldenberg, ST.; K. Rothol,
81; S. Saleta, 81; S. AL
han, 81 80. 1900
Tacoma Units, Tacoma, Wash. 1000
6F, "a, City .............. $50
ST, "a, City .............. 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18

Boom Boom! Prices ashed
MileWh
All merchandise newh Yor-and
prices LOWER,
all be don This
for first selections Yes shouting
SLOGAN Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Money to Loan

Secured By FIRST deed Of trust ON real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller H SISt WA, s,S T nW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Electrical Equipment Industry.

NEW YORK, March 80 O).-The
first quarter of 1929 was record
quarter in the electrical equipment in
dustry, says Electrical World. Volume
of business continues at high level
and the outlook for the second quarter
is decidedly favorable. Industrial ac-
count shows an upward trend in the
Eastern district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

$4,000 4ACS
citation today. Mr..
Delano is also chair
man of the execu-
tive committee of
the Smithsonia n
Institution and a
member of the A.
nance committee of
the Carnegie En-
dowment for In
ternational Peace.
He was one of the
original members of
the Federal Re-
serve Board, ap-
pointed by Presi-
dent Wilson in 1914,
ha wing previously
been president of
the Wabash Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
$6oO,OOo.ooo Bank Formed.

LOS ANGELES, March 80 Especially
Taking rank as the eighth largest
bank In the United States, q $500. o00,-
900 institution came into existence at
the close of business here today under
the name, Security First National Bank
of Los Angeles. It represents merger
of the Los Angeles First National Trust
& Savings Bank and the Security Trust
& Savings Bank, two of the Oldest and
largest banks In California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
DELANO IS NAMED
ASSOCIATION HEAD
Stable Money Organization
Also Elects Other Officers.
Aims Outlined.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 30.-FTederic A.
Delano, deputy chairman of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond, was
announced as the new president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

One thousand more buildings were
erected in Mukden, China, IN 1928 than
An 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 80 P).-Bar
silver, 56N. Mexican dollars, 42h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEEK ENDING MARCH 30. 1920.


Total 24,s2O,260 294 ABA 6G
same period a year ago. 16772314 1s2,Oz5, 100
Week. o Date
Ayerageprice OF so stocks 24100 2337l 25205 22S38
Same period a year ago..,.,,...,.,... 1911 81 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
CALVARY BAPTIST
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Two Sermons by Pastor An.
nounced-Communion at
Morning Hour.

Rev. w. s. Abernethy, pastor Of CAL
vary Baptist Church, will occupy the
pulpit at both services tomorrow. At
IL o'clock the subject will be 1.-THE Law
of Increasing Returns" after which the
ordinance of THE Lords supper will be
observed. This service will be broad
cast BY VOL. At T:45 pm. the sermon
subject will be THE TTuth--Where Is
It for Saie?" this being the last in the
series on Practical Wisdom From the
Book Of Proverbs"
The junior church service will be held
in Baker Hall at IL o'clock, Rev. H. j.
Councillor preaching.
Rev. A. D. Bryant, minister to the
deaf, will conduct the services for the
deaf department tomorrow evening at
O'Clock in Baker Hall.
The circles of the Woman's Mission
airy Society will hold their monthly
meetings Tuesday at 8 o'clock, as fol-
lows Bristow, church parlor; Brown,
Mira. O.. H. Loudenslager, 400 Eleventh
street northeast; Greene, Mrs. r. l..
Moler, 1910 M street; Kendall, Mrs.
Anna r. Wilson. 216 Z street; Stickney,
Mrs. j. p. Leake, 2733 Ontario road;
Vaughn, Mrs. G. T. Aldridge. 8l9 Alli-
son street; White. Mrs. A. L. Van Horn,
3104 Twenty fourth street northeast;
Baker, Mrs. F. r. Mitchell, 4108 Lega-
ton street. wednesday. November 6. at
2 pm, and Hoeke, Tuesday, November
IL. at pm, in the church parlor.
The Burial class will observe open
house" tomorrow from S to 1880 o'clock
in Burial Hall Its regular monthly
business meeting will be held Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm.
The Kinnear class of young men will
hold a business meeting in the church
parlor Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. John
Minor, president, will be in charge.
Mrs. j. B. Kinnear is the teacher.
Clyde j. Crouch will conduct the
meeting of the Tuesday evening Chris
tian Endeavor Society at Q o'clock in
Kendall Hall.
The service class. taught by Miss Sue
P. Weeks. will hold q dinner and bust
ness meeting Wednesday ut s o'clock in
the church parior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
"F|L|AL FREEDOM"
SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. Paul Schearrer's Morn
ing Topic at Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church.

"Filial Freedom" will be the subject
of the sermon tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock in the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church by the pastor. Rev. r.
Paul Schearrer. The church school
will assemble at $50 o'clock and the
organized adult Bible classes at Gas
o'clock.
President Homer @. Smith will lead
the meeting Of the Senior c. E. So
ciety at $50 o'clock His subject will
be, Making My Body Fit Temple
for God" A social, with refreshments
will follow the devotions
How Many Gods Has Christian?"
Is the sermon subject of Mr.. Shearrer
at o'clock service. This sermon is
being preached in response to numerous
requests for q sermon on the doctrine
of Trinity, and 1t Is In natural sequence
to the series, plain Talks About God"
which has been given on recent Sunday
nights.
The session will meet at the home of
DR.. William A. Hooker Monday evening
at B o'clock. Board of trustees will
meet Wednesday evening at O'Clock
In the church ONCE
Mrs. William H. Farmer will be the
guest speaker at the midweek service
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Farmer attended the Jerusalem Confer
ence in the Spring Of 1928. She will
speak on the theme. Jewels From
jerusalem"
The tightbearers, will meet Friday
at o'clock. Troop SO, Boy Scouts,
will meet Friday at 7:3O o'clock. The
pastors communicates class in the
church office, Friday at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
S. S, CONVENTION
TO OPEN MONDAY
w. w. MILAN, Past President,
to Address Religious Coun.
Gil Session.

The thirty-sixth annual convention
Of the District Of Columbia Sunday
School Council Of Religious Education
will open Monday evening At 7:45 o'clock
in the Samuel H. Greene Memorial
Building of Calvary Baptist Church
Registrations viii be received up to tbs
o'clock
DR.. Homer J. Councillor. president
will preside, Addresses will be made
by w. w. MILAN, past president; Dr.
w. L. Darby, executive secretary OF the
Washington Federation of Churches:
DR.. Councillor and Or. r. r. Holsopple,
pastor Of the Church OF the Brethren.
Departmental conferences will be held
Tuesday night. Dr.. J. J. Reeves, pastor
of Francis Asbury M. e. Church South,
will deliver an address.
There will also be departmental con-
ferences on Wednesday evening. and
DR.. A. T. Murray, pastor Of Friends
Church, will deliver an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
.JOHNSTOWN PASTOR
TAKES POST HERE
Dr.. Henry W. Snyder Accepts
Call to st. PauI's Lutheran
Church Passionate.

Dr. Henry w. Snyder, pastor of the
First Lutheran Church of Johnstown.
Pa. has accepted call to the pastorAte
Of st. Paul's English Lutheran Church,
and will assume his duties about No
vember 20. st. Paul's pastorate was
made vacant during the Summer by
the resignation of its former co-paStors
DR.. John T. Huddle and DR.. w. G.
Waltemyer. the former resigning be-
cause of physical handicap and the
latter to accept professorship in
Gettysburg College.
New Pastor Widely Known.
DR.. Snyder is we'll known throughout
the Lutheran Church. He is native
of Baltimore and received his early
education in the public schools of that
city, graduating from the Baltimore
City College in 1908 with Peabody
honors. He then entered Johns Hop
kins University. from which he was
graduated in 1906 with the degree of
A. B., and Phi Beta Kappa honor. In
the Fall of the same year he entered
the Lutheran Theological Seminary at
Gettysburg, Pa, and graduated as one
Of the honor students in 1909 with the
degree of Bachelor of Divinity.
In October, 1909, he was ordained to
the Lutheran ministry by the West
Pennsylvania Synod, in Christ Lutheran
Church, Gettysburg. He accepted a
call to the st. Thomas charge, in
Franklin County, Pa, where he re-
pastor OF st. Johns Church of MERGERS
burg, Pa. From Mercersburg DR.. Sny-
der went to Shippensburg, Pa, in 1915:
and served as pastor of Memorial
Church Of that place until he was
called to the pastorate OF the First
Lutheran Church, Johnstown, in 1918
He is at present one of the directors
of the Theological Seminary at Gettys-
burg. is a member. of the Lutheran
Board Of Foreign Missions and of the
Rotary Club of Johnstown. In 1923
Gettysburg College conferred on him
the degree of doctor of divinity. On
october 90, 1909, Rev. Snyder was mar
ried to Miss Dorothea A. Heitmuller of
Baltimore. They have three sons. the
Oldest now junior at Gettysburg Col
lege.
81. Paul's Is Old Church.
st. Paul's is the oldest English
Lutheran congregation of this city,
having been organized in 1843 and
worshiping at Eleventh and H streets
continuously since 1845. In 1925 a
merger between st. Paul's and the
effected, the combined congregation
taking the name of st. Paul's. A site
was purchased, bounded by Ellicott,
Thlrty-flfth and Everett streets, over
looking Connecticut avenue, and plans
have been drawn for a monumental
church group in the Gothic style of
architecture which the congregation
proposes to erect in the near future
at an approximate cost, including site
and furnishings, of three-quartsrs Of .
million dollars. The public park in
front of the new church site has been
set aside BY act of Congress as the site
for memorial to Gen. John Peter
Gabriel Muhlenberg, the famous Luthe-
ran preacher. soldier and statesman OF
Revolutionary days, popularity known
as the Fighting Parson of the Revo-
luton" st. Paul's has recently pur-
chased as its parsonage the colonial
residence at 5124 Chevy Chase park
way, near the church site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
MEETINGS TO CONTINUE.

Revival meetings continue at Fifth
Baptist Church all next week.
DR.. H. r. Jones, the successor of the
late DR.. H. M. Wharton of Baltimore.
will preach tomorrow morning and
night, and daily next week at 7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Student Will Be Speaker.

Warren G. johnson. q student for the
ministry at Gettysburg College. Pa, will
speak at the Columbia Heights Luth-
eran Church tomorrow morning. The
pastor. Rev. G. H. Butler. will preach in
the evening.