davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Produce Markets

Butter twheIesalel me: /. 4s@5oe; No.
Cheese wholesale selling price PEI per
ssc: wisconsin iirsts. a7c: LonShOrn, ass;
tFssS loss Sssd a. : ssv's Es II
sf Poultry aS = tS saS S0 psoss S' Hens. s.e
h: ass ,scs hiHsss rsghogn
lie lie: 70 SMALL psi SIS 0s ducks. isc a
y yaSi 'Iss eR sc 0s Cd ssSs ssSso
No. q old hens! 25Rsoc
BIZ United Press
-.af: sss oct 1sss s ssgg
4S so s'7s SutfsrM sss 'A Snssttlsd s re-
isPssss h 4st sSos ss S4i s'S Seconds en %
Sss6 receipts cars; dGTs: YaS7s
dScfs. IsQsocg sesses &c. turkeys 5sS
3oc; roosters. zoe; broilers. 26c. Cheese
Twins 244 @a4%c young A%sricsiS 24Ke
shipments. 1.16o;, market weak; Wisconsin
sacked round whites ss2,so.g2.4o; Mime
2.2o; Idaho sasked russets, s250@2.75.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-F1our-Quie and
steady; spring patents, S6.50@7 Pork
Dull; mess, $3e;so; Lard.,Easier; middle
and easy; Long island, $2.5o@s.2S barrel;
4.s5 barrel. Sweet potatoes-Higher;
southern basket. tlGi.25 basket; southern
barrels, $3@325; Jersey, 50c6$1.50 basket.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys, slG60c:
e chic 2Sq4ec; fowls. 2o@s6ci ducks,
PsSSSlss6y{s ass geese ss@2as ducks
ers. l7Gisc; chickens. 2oGs3c; broilers,
2s632c. Cheese-Firm; state whole milk,
fancy. to special, 2Tlz @2S1Ac; Young
America. 24h@27c.
BIZ United Press
UEv g4AND, Oct. s.-Butter-Extras,
4elae; extra firsts, 43s4c; seconds. 4l042c.
Eggs-Extras, 47c; frsts. 3sc: ordinaries,
acc. Peultry-Heavy fowls, 2s@ soc; broil,
ers,, 25G2Sc; Leghorn, 10000; .Leghorn
hroilers, 24625c; ducks. 23035c; old cocks,
10000: Potatoes-New York. $50 ID. sack,
$494.25; Maine Green Mountain. 150-lb.
sack, $494.35: Idaho Russet, 1o0-lb. sack,
ss.75; home grown. blu. sack, s4@425.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Bp United Press

PITTSBURGH. oct. s.--Hogs-Receipts.
Resse s sSf S ss :aOG sSpsis 200
lbs. slo.f56i1: 13O-l60 lbs. s9.T56iI; 90
$50 lbs. ss.3sG1o,3s: packing soEs. ss:35
weak: beef steers. Sio6is; light yeariine
steers and heifers. Sehi2.50: beef cows. 81
az: low cutter and cutter cows. $50 so:
vealers. S14617.50 heavy calves. $i0Gi5.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: market. steady top.
fat lambs, sis: bulk at lambs. siieis;
8: bulk yearlings eT6io.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY sEs R :sy, sSs ar. rf Dsg 4 So hi t
wheat III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

: ), *4,IoI,UUU, ucDIts, So,UI0,UOV'
CHICAGO STATEMENT
United Press
TCAGO, Oct. 3.-Bank cleagings, $l24,-
100: balances, $1,000, 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Tritcd Press
w YORK, Oct 3.--Bank clearings,
5000 900; clearing house balance,
OO0, 900; federal reserve bank credit
ace. sle6. 900, 900.
TREASURY STATEMENT
lnited Press
aSHINGTON. Oct. S.-Treasury net
ace on Oct. /. s407. Tic, 20l.1l; customs
pts on that date totaled 81. AL ,3lo.82.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

Cattle
Receipts, 800; market. steady.
Beef steers ..............$1 $40. 50@15.5 so
Low Low cutter and cutter cows. 5000 $50
Bulk stock and feeder steers 7.5oQlO.5O
CALVES
Receipts, 500; market, steady.
Best veals Observation-Disclosures l4. 50@l5.5O
Heavy calves .....,........... O.oOGg1l.ou
SHEEP
Receipts, 1000: market. steady.
Top fat lambs ......$12.50
Bulk lat lambs .....ss........ 1V.ouQ LOU
Bulk Gull lambs ............. 1909 500
Bulk fat ewes ............... $500 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

An increase in the outstanding capita
lization Of United States Electric Light
Il Power Shares, Inc: to. 100000 shares
was revealed today with the encouragement
of additional Series A trust certificates
through Calvin Bullock at price OF
$500 a share. The issuance OF add:
tional stock makes the corporation one OF
the country's largest utility investment
companies, with net worth OF approx
11ately S5S 600 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
STOCKS DEALT |.
new BLOWS IN
SELLING WAVE
Few Weather the Attack;
Bears Hammer Prizes
Far Down.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF twenty industrnls for
Wednesday was 350.l9. I'D 1873 Average
OF twenty rails was 1880 up lW Aver
age OF forty bonds was s2.23 up i.i6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Recsints. 500: market. stea

Receipts, 1000: market. steady.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Washington AutOists
Jam Roads in Effort
To Escape Heat Here

Everyone in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia, who owned an
automobile. tried to escape the heat
by making for the great open
spaces. AS consequence. roads
in all directions were badly con-
gested until about 8 o'clock last
night.
Thousands of the motorists, not
wishing to go too far afield, headed
for Potomac and Rock Creek parks,
Long lines of motor cars stretched
in all directions. while sweating
minions of the law attempted to
keep 'em moving"
Maryland roads, always popular
with District motorists, carried ca
pacity loads all day and night.
Some of Virginia's highways. no
tably the Richmond Highway. also
was crowded to the guards. Thou,
sands of visitors to Washington
during the Easter holiday period de.
cided to 60 home yesterday and
found themselves held back by hun
dreds of slow-moving automobiles,
the drivers and occupants of which
had no definite objective and lots
Of time in which to get there.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

He said that the Federal Govern.
ment should finance the project
inasmuch as 1t would be used by
the people of the United Stats and
by the Government departments
more so than " the residents of
Washington.
Representative Undefhill, of Mas
sachusetts suggested to Adams that
the construction of sthe airport en-.
tirely from Federal funds and con-
troiled by the Federal Government
might lead other cities or States
to ask the Government, to give
the same benefit to them. Senator
said he approved the plan followed
in Buffalo where the city owned
the land and gave leases to private
companies for the construction of
their hangers. Adams pointed out
Wesley L. Jones, OF Washington.
that the city built only the admin,
istrative building at the Boston
Airport and leased land for hangers
which would be of an approved type.
The commission later today will
hear from Major Donald A. Davi-
son, Assistant Engineer Commis'
sioner: Harry H. Blee. of the De-
partment OF Commerce; w. Irving
Glover, Second Assistant Postmaster
General: Major Carey Fl. Brown,
engineer of the National Capitol Park
and Planning Commission; Major
Brehen Somervell, engineer for the
Washington Engineer District.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
AUTOS
RANSACKED

Thefts from parked automobiles
here over the weekend involving
property valued at nearly $1,000
were being investigated today by
police.
The sneak thieves made their targ-
est haul when they looted a car on
Fourteenth Street, between Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and F Street North
west. A bag, dinner clothes and a
top coat valued at 1925 were lost
by II. NJ Noel, of Elizabeth,
n. j., while luggage worth 500 was
found TO be missing by Paul Halter.
also of the New Jersey city.
Apparel and a camera, valued at
$40. was lifted" from the machine
of Kenneth B. Hatch. of Harris
burg, Pa, while ii was parked on
Fourteenth Street near E North
west
A 800 coat and neckpiece we're
stolen from the automobile of Mrs.
Russell Gelderslieve, of the 240b
block Sixteenth St. N. w.
Apparel worth 800 was in bag
purloined from a machine parked
on Eleventh Street near Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest. 1t was
the property of Dolores Shaw, of
Philadelphia.
A coat and hat worth $S5 were
taken from the car of Elsie Smith,
of Red Lion, Pa
Alice Groves, of the 1900 block
Branch Ave. S. E., reported a check
for $24 and silver vanity case
taken from an automobile parked
in the 200 block Fifteenth st. S. e.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

y
While Bachman has not been
waging a fight for the position. it is
understood that he has the support
of number of members of Con-
gress and Senator's, aside from the
Tennessee delegation. from which
State he halls.
Many Su. pert Him
In addition to the support of mem.
bers of Congress, Mr.. Bachman is
looked upon with favor it is under.
stood, by a number OF prominent
citizens who. while not yet in the
open, are preparing to wage an ag.
gressive fight for his appointment.
In June the tenure of John w.
Childress, chairman. of the commits.
sion. expires and it is a moot ques.
tion that he win be renamed to fill
the post on the commission.
Just what the attitude of Presi.
dent Hoover is in regard to Chill
dress cannot be ascertained but a
number of factions are against his
reappointment.
Mr.. Bachman, as his supporters
point out, is qualified for the posi-.
tion from, a residential standpoint. as
he has lived in this city for more
than seven years.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Secretary Wilbur Viii
Talk on tuberculosis

Secretary Of the Interior Ray Ly.
man Wilbur will deliver an address
over station WRC, Friday evening
at 6:45. on EARLY Discovery as a
Means to Early Recovery From Tu.
berculosis." 1t will be in connection
with the health campaign of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association. of
which the Washington tuberculosis
Association is subsidiary.
DR.. ]. W. Peabody. chairman of
the local diagnosis campaign com.
Inittee, arranged the part Secretary
Wilbur will take in the campaign.
He announcer yesterday that i'm.
petus is expected to be given the
campaign through the work of the
parent.teacher associations, under
the leadership of Mrs. Joseph San.
ders, chairman of the health com.
mittee of these associations.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
LEAVES No
TELL TALE
MARKS

A past master of the widely
practiced art of safe robbery
is believed by police to be
operating in Washington.
The apparent wizard entered 4
Standard Oil Company gasoline
station at Fifteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast,
early today and opened a huge
iron box without using even an
ounce of soup" or striking a
single blow with a hammer.
The robber evidently listened to
the tumblers click to learn the
combination of the safe. At any
rate. he got $50S.66 without leaving
a scratch or a fingerprint.
The burglar entered the building
by jimmying a wash room window.
The robbery was reported to police
by Sidney Cortvriendt, manager.
Thomas Winston, manager of .
grocery store at Fourteenth and T
Streets Northwest, also reported to
police that his place of business
was entered over the weekend by
unidentified men, his safe cracked.
and 1920 stolen.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
YOUTH TAKEN IN
AUTO CHASE

A 23-year-old youth walked into
Police Court today to explain
wild automobile chase Yesterday In
which he left smashed car and
a damaged hedge in his wake.
The defendant. Stanley Dyer, of
the 900 block Jefferson st. n. w,
was making about so miles an hour
when he attracted the attention OF
J. E. Ehlman. a Second precinct
policeman The "cop" was off duty
enjoying a spin when Dyer shot
past him.
In the chase that followed Dyer
Is alleged to have crashed into a
parked machine, regained his lost
momentum and run over side
walk and through a hedge into
yard where several children were
playing.
Only the puncturing of two tires
of Dyer's automobile enabled the
policeman to overtake him.
Dyer was charged with. reckless
driving and leaving the scene after
a collision.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
ALL ROADS
T0CAPTTAL
JAN|NED

A severe traffic jam on the
arterial highways of Mary
land leading into the District
from Prince Georges county,
resulted from the efforts OF
thousands Of autoists to get
into Washington yesterday
afternoon to see the cherry
blossoms.
Four Maryland State policemen
under Sergt. G. E. Duckworth tried
in vain to bring order out of the
chaos and, by dint OF great effort
succeeded in keeping the tra1fic
moving at a snail's pace.
The principal cause of the tratIlc
lam was the intersection of the De-
fense Highway and the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard at the Memoir
ial Cross at Bladensburg. The heavy
streams of traffic which converged
at this point made through move.
rnent almost impossible for verai
hours during the afternoon.
Great confusion also was ex-
perienced at the intersection of the
Washington Baltimore B GU lev;
and Varney Gtreet. in Cottage City
where t. heavy streams of traffic
met. Movement of railroad trains
across the tracks of the Baltimore
and Ohio at Hyattsville frequently
interrupted the movement OF auto
mobile traffic at that point.
According to Sergeant Duekworth
the extraordinarily heavy automo-
bile movement also resulted in de-
LAYS and congestion along the re
Highway and the Annapolis Boc-e-
pd
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Viennese Food Expert
To Give Lectures Here

Bengamin Gaylord Hauser, Wen
nese physiological chemist and food
expert. will begin a series of diet
lectures tomorrow at the Hotel
Washington. Though born in Vienna
he speaks perfect English, and Is
said TO be a dynamic speaker.
Hauser attracted worldwide atten'
ton by his invention of "chemical
man." by which he was able to dem
onstrate the digestive process of the
human body.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08


tives also advised the commission
that the peculiar nature Of their
activities demanded separate air
stations and urged that the military
and Naval flying fields be not. In
cluded in the Capital airport project.
The views of the War Depart
ment were laid before the com.
mission by Major Frank NJ. Ken
nedy, of Athe War Department, a
veteran flyer who pioneered in avia.
ton at the old Army air field at
College Park. Md.
Giesboro Site Favored
In connection with his recital OF
the Army's needs here Major Ken
nedy declared that the acquisition
of the 4S0.acre Giesboro tract to
the south OF Boiling Field will be
a great advantage to military fly
ing in Washington.
He declared that Boiling Field
il often unsafe for landing and
estimated that almost $1,500,00O
would be needed to drain and grade
the present landing field.
Commander John III. Towers, OF
IT, Navy, one OF the members of
the historic transatlantic flight.
read into the record a letter from
Secretary of the Navy Adams to
Senator Hiram Bingham of Con-
necticut, chairman of the. airport
commission
Adams stated that the Navy re-
quires for present and future use an
air station isolated from com
mercial activities In or near Wash
ington; that the present station
across from Haines Point iss atle-
quate and that because OF the haz-
ariour flying which is necessary
fer experimental purposes the Navy
activities should not be incorporated
with others in a single airport.
Filling.In Required
Porter Adams, former president
of the National Aeronautic Associa-
tion, of which Senator Bingham is
now the head. said he had no direct
information regarding Gravelly
Point. He said. however, that this
site would have to be filled in and
he gave the cost OF similar fill.
ing project at the Boston Airport
as $6.15 cents per square foot.
j don't think that any other city
I'm the country needs an airport like
the City Of Washington, Adams
declared. Washington from the
air is probably the most beautiful
city In the United States.
A visitor can see more of Wash.
ington from the air in an hour
than. he could in a week If ne
travelled around by automobile. The
CITY offers the greatest advantages
TO an aerial sightseer and certainly
should have a worthy airport.
Four Port Predicted.
He predicted that Washington
will have at least four airports
operating in its vicinity within the
Rext 20 years. In response to a
question by Representative Nilsson
of Maine. Adams declared that
Washington proposed airport
should be a model for the entire
United States.
Questioning by other members of
the commission. drew from Adams
that the proposed airport should be
hinder Federal supervision, probably
through the Commerce Department.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
d. C. Heads to Award
$4,000 for Sewers

Twelve sewer contracts aggre-
eating 100000 will probably be
awarded when the District Com
missioners meet tomorrow morning
in the board room of the District
Building.
Bids were opened last week and
will be formally presented tomor-
row morning. 1t is expected the
successful bidders will be an
nounced after the meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Stella Maris Club
To Repeat Comedy

The Stella Maris Club of St
GabrieIs Church will present a
mystery comedy, "The Hidden
Guest" tonight and tomorrow night
at ST. PauFs Auditorium. The first
performance was given yesterday
afternoon.
In the cast are Misses Mary Nc,
Carthy, Kathleen Baker, Helen
Ryan, Dorothy Colliflower, Leone
Hayden, Joseph Fallon, Paul
Murphy, Raymond Quinn, Mathew
Fenton, Harold Smith and William
RYAN.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Ex-senator r. w. Means
CaDital Post Sneaker

Former Senator Rice w. Means,
of Colorado. will be the principal
speaker at a banquet celebrating
the tenth anniversary of the found,
ing of the National Capital Post.
No. 127 Veterans of Foreign Wars,
tonight ut the Pythian Temple.
900 block of Ninth st N. w.
The posts membership which
totals $50. is one Of the largest
in the country, Memhers of other
District posts also will attend.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
BRITISH ENVOY GUEST

The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard will be guests of
honor at the annual dinner of the
Washington branch of the English
Speaking Union at the Willard
Hotel. April %.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
DOUGLASS TO PLAY

Joseph Douglass, well known to
music lovers Of this city and the
grandson of Frederick Douglass,
will appear in a violin recital TO-
night at the Birney School. Nichols
Avenue and Howard Road South
east. The program will be given
under the auspices of the Birney
Community Center, Mrs. NJ. E.
Ellis, secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
IS .OOO. 900 FOR y. e. AIRPORT URGED
GRAVELLY FAVORED As
FINEST SITE HERE

Construction Of $60OoOOO airport for Federal and
District at Gravey Point recommended by District
Commissioners the joint Congressional commission on
local airport a the opening Of the commissions hearings
today.
The letter was read into the record by Major Donald
Dawson assistant Engineer Commissioner who had inves
gated the project
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Bachn1an Is Doomed
For Utilities Board

Byers Mex Bachman, chief valuation for the
Public Utilities Commission has been suggested to fill the
vacancy existing the commission due the failure of
Congress confirm Harrison Brand r it learned from
an nth ritatiy todav
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

Gravelly Point endorsed site for municipal air.
port representatives of the War and Navy Departments
when hearings began today before the joint Congressional
Commission investigating the local airport requirements Of
she Federal and District Governments, n
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Catholic u. Alumni
Plan Party April II

The Washington chapter of the
Catholic University Alumni Assc.
citation is planned an alumni night
card party for April II in the uni
versity gymnasium at Brookland.
1t will be the first of a series of
social affairs under way to be eli
NAKED by a Homecoming" reunion
next fall.
Plans car for zoe tables.
The university glee club will ap.
pear in a program of ballads and
college airs. and the dramatic as,
sociation will offer a short play.
Ririh. Ennnrnnnents Mnrriaraa
The Washington times., 1929-04-08

Birtha, ENGAGEMENTS. Marriages.
Deaths and In MemOFiam appear daily
ON the last inside page. last two columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
DEFRAUDS WOMEN
OUT OF S17O,01O
Real Estate Salesman Is
Wanted for Selling Town
to Society Group.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october ga real
estate salesman who is alleged to have
obtained the names of several wealthy
society women in Hollywood during
lectures on psychology and then sold
them q California town was sought to-
day by Los Angeles and New York City
police.
lecturer, was said by police to have en-
gineered fraudulent transactions among
his students totaling $l50,000. Police
said they had information he ned to
New York following the complaints OF
the women.
The authorities said he advertised his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

lectures and had several society women
as students. Subsequently, the COM
plants alleged, he interested the women
in the Town of Ripley, Calf. q real
estate development project which ne
said he had under option for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Home Frocks. $1.45

Were S5.95 and S7.S5. IS home
frocks of printed and polka dot
linen or printed wolfe. Sleeveless
and long-sleeved models.
10 Frocks of printed dimity, voile and
linen in sleeveless models, with wee
necks. Were $2.e5;- Now ......;.. .Sh95
12 Dotted Swiss Frocks in sleeveless
or half sleeve models, trimmed With
contrasting colors. were $S:9S.
SOS Sleeveless: iFif;c;:i: OF printed crepe crepe
bows. pissts. and 1Itted hipiines. were s
iis'p ra ans v.iSs Ffoet: with ions
sleeves. in blsck and white or colors:
Printed yeiie Frceks in becoming
styles with long sleeves. Were $1.eS:
Now reduced for clearance to-. $685.
1e Frocks Of linen, printed wolfe. tub
silk and sudanette.. Long sleeves or
sleeveless models. Were $3.50.
10Y 70 Printed Linen Ensemble: with short short
or three-quarter. coats..Some with
white blouses and embroidered mono:
gram. Were $7.s5. Now reduced
( ENSEMBLES with printed dress and
plain short jacket-of dimity and
broadcloth. Were IS. Now ..... .S2.95
HOME FRoCKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Washington Humane Society will cele-
brate World Day for Animals tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock at the Humane Society
Memorial tablet to Miss Margaret
Hanna, who gave the building to the
society, will be dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

A total of 1893 miles Of airways have
been marked for night flying. with 1924
electric and acetylene beacons In use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Costume Slips
Social. $4.e5

50 Costume Slips. Of crepe de
chine. In tailored and lace-trimmed
models. Manufacturers samples:
SOILED. Slips which would ordi-
narily sell for twice this amount;
sizes 81, SO and SO.
20 Crepe Costume Slips with lace trim
ming and deep hens: in white, nesh
and peach. Were S2.s5. Now. 81 .aS
Lace trimmed Crepe Slips with
sha dow hens. in flesh and tan; some
with embroidered front. Were $3.es.
Creme de- Chine slips. with lace trim trim
ming, and some with hand embroidery.
Were $3.50. Now greatly reduced
sCrepe de- chine slip: With iace trim.
ming: some French models with hand
embroidery. Were $3.50. Now .:...Sl.s S
I Pure nye Crepe Sin with lace ton
end bot o m, in flesh. Was SO:
CosrTr,sr SfIps TurRn FfooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Regular meeting of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations will be held Sat-
urday evening at o'clock in the board
room of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
A unit card party will be given by
the Auxiliary Home Board Of Warren
G. Harding Chapter, No. 81, Q. z. s..
at the home of Miss Jane S. Keely, 6l2
Rock Greek Church Road. tonight at 9
O'Clock. Bridge and 500. Members and
their friends invited.
United Lodge of Theosophists will
hold a study class in the fundamental
principles of theosophy tonight at 8:lS
at their clubrooms. in the Hill Building,
Seventeenth and streets.
A special sermon will be preached at
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church to-
night at O'Clock by Rev. Daniel Wash
ington, pastor of First Baptist Church.
Mount Pleasant. He will speak on THE
Gospel and It's Purpose" Proceeds Tor
the benefit of the church.
FUTURE.
Woman's Interdenominational Mis-
sionary Federation of the District OF CO.
lun,bia will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Mount Vernon Place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be held
tomorrow at Hotel Gordon at 1890
o'clock.