davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

4JW. 4n addition to 5oinG Inay- o-, Mi. taI-OW U z Ie@jI10-Q vu4U- 5- 4pA0r, usu-4U 4U4 UuC O@nauIa4I -,~JlonaI, and . member Ia gooQ ,Landing 0t tie .. Lt T. App44-
 44tIy Jne GOWnSmen are backing
 tnelr fighting mayor ill spIen id style.
 The FoWer Trust is reaching out for control of Alberta, Ju9v >.5 1t is in Manitoba and other ..4oVinces, as pointed out prevI-
 4siy in LABOR.
 The Trust has absorbed a lot uI municipal plants in Western ~anada; but VermiIion has re- Used to weaken and sell out. A town of only 1,70O inhabit- ants, it owns and operates it's !ght, power and central heat fig plant, the latter being fed by inc exhaust steam from the power plant.
 The system is working perfect l Y. Rates are much lower than | ll towns where the plants are
 .rivately owned.
 Naturally that does not please l--c Trust, which has been com
 oiled to reduce it's rates in a
 lumber of instances.
 As a result, the Trust is deter ! 2lined to get this example of municipal ownership out of the way. 4 year ago, Mayor Fallow planned to submit a proposal to reconstruct the power and light plant, and add the heating Sys- em, involving an outlay Of bout $100,00O-a good deal for Ilo small a town.
 The Trust waited for the lght moment, then made a sud- ~en offer to buy the municipal IpIant, and filled the town with
 heir high power salesmen to t2Ik the people into voting the Ian down. For a time it looked ,,5 if they had swept the citizens q Vermilion off their feet. FaIl0w examined the offer Of ltAe Trust carefully and soon un- oarthed the trick in the scheme. He called meeting, being care
 Il to have representative of the company present, exposed the joker" and the people voted all Erlost 100 per cent for municipal ownership and construction. Vermilion has no local munic- i9aI taxes. Town expenses are net by the profits on the light, heat and power system, although these rates are very low.
 MT. FallOW is a pioneer. For ty years ago, as a boy, he went Vest and did his part in trans forming the wilderness into a progressive, prosperous province.
 What Ontario has done in
 his matter of power develop 1 ,nent, Alberta can do," he de- clares.
 Canada today is enjoying the greatest measure of commercial and industrial expansion in her /! istOry Our waterfalls offer un- limited development of hydro 5lectric power. What a colossal
 mistake it would be to allow all chis to pass from the hands of the people to private monopol- istic control!
 Now that we have just begun to enjoy what has been won by pioneering, hardship and priva- tion, J for one, resent the idea of vested interests stepping in and gobbling Up that which rightful- ly belongs to the people" LA BOR, Washington, D. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

Brown overi Company, the New
port News Drydock and Shipbuild-
ing Company and the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, Jones
spoke his mind into channel lead
ing directly to President Hoover's
office.
A senatorial investigation of
Shearer and the companies he
claims to have represented will be-
gin soon. Jones, who possesses the
complete confidence of the White
House and who will be among the
American representatives at any
naval conference which may develop
already has been accused of being
Shearers tool.
Representative McClintic Dem,
Okla, a member of the house
naval affairs committee, telegraphed
Hoover charging Jones had close
connection with Shearer at Geneva.
In his reply, Hoover said:
Il have ample reason to know
these could not possibly be such a
relationship as you suggest"
The fact Jones was one of the
first to resent Shearer's activities is
welcomed in administration circles
as an omen Of naval cooperation
in the Presidents undertaking. 1t
added to Jones already influential
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
NAVAL OFFICER
RESENTED SHIP
LOBBY ACTIVITY
Rear Admiral Jones Aired
Charges Which Will Re-
suit in Probe.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent
lS.nr,--rtrht fnon h. limited prerel


WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
word which started President Hoo
yer on a hot hunt for those respon-
sible for William B. Shearer's &C
tivities against naval limitations
came from the quarter deck of the
navy itself and out of the mouth Of
Rear Admiral Hilary Pollard Jones,
the United Press learned today.
The sailor, retired for age, but re-
called to service to help Hoover real
ize his vision of real naval reduc-
ton, initiated events which cul-
minated last Friday in the Presi-
dents denunciation of Shearer and
demand for explanation from three
ship building companies.
Jones met Shearer at Geneva in
1927. He was angered by the prop
sgandist's activities. As a naval
member of the American delegation
to the three-power conference,
Jones discussed Shearer's work with
Ambassador Hugh Gibson, chief
delegate. They agreed Shearer's
presence was undesirable.
Jones was not sparing in words of
condemnation of Shearer's activities.
He spoke in public and private, de-
cribing Shearer'S presence as a
'grievous insult" to the American
savy. When Shearer's suit for $780,
100 was filed against the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
TUBERCULOSIS CLASSES
OPEN AT SUNNYSIDE

Indianapolis physicians today
were attending the opening of the
two-day course on tuberculosis
sponsored by the Indiana Tubercu-
Iosis Association at Sunnyside sana-
torium
Dates have been arranged for
holding classes in other Indiana
cities. They are: Ft. Wayne, Oct.
2-3; South Bend, Oct. 80, and Rock
vile, Oct. 1916
DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean eme-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

ritus of Purdue university. has been
named honorary yice-president and
George o. Ballenger of Richmond,
first vice-president, to succeed the
late George Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

Radium salt worth $500,000 would
not fill a teaspoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12
espwsoAs 1s<S cAsysAar oOqo"uaaaa

cor can be expected TO do. The new
chrysIers introduce such epochoI new de-
V@lopments as:
MULTLRAkCE GEAR SHIFT
pOWN-DRAFT cARBURETIoN
sYNcHRoNlZED POWER
PARAFLEX SPRINGS
ARcHIToNIc BODAEs
and host Of other features that put
them farther ahead of all other present-dGy
automobiles than the first Chysler was
oheod of the eors of fNe years ago.
Come TO the soiesroom. Examine these new
ChrysIers Of your leisure. Then toke ore oUh
drive il: and you'll experience the supreme
sensation of outclossing other cars on cry
rood. in any resi-, and under all conditions
NEW cHRYSLER '77' PRICES - Business caupa-
s1sss, Roadster. $is25, Royal Coupe. $685. Royal
Sedan, $f6s5; Cro~n Seldom. $f775; Town Sedan
$f775, Crown Coupe, $f775; Convertible coUpa.
sr7ss; Pheston, $i7ss. r. o. 3. FoetorY (speeisi
Eauipment Extra).
NEW cHRYsIER 40" PRICES - PHoehon, $r2As1
Roadster, $izs55 Busire.s Coupe. $fzs5j srooshdTs
sizss, Royal Coupe, $f3A5; Royal Sedan, $fasA
p o. B. Eoetory Especial Equipment HfToA
NEW cHRYsLER "se" PRICES -. Business ceCpas
sass, Roadster, 1895; Phoeton, $sss, sseoshaH.
ssss; Royal Coupe. $io45; Royal ssdS"j $iosA
r. o. B. Focsery Especial Equipment 5fToL
cHKYslER IMPERIAL PncES-eood<ser. szssss
Town Sedan, $2s7s, 5-passsnssr Ssden, $zs7sI
Standard Coupe $zsssy Convertible Coupe, $685.
z-oessenaer Seldom. $3oss; 7-posssnser Phaeboa.
$3os5y Sedan-umousine, $3~T5I CUsfam-e0Hh rSoe-
ron, Sass. r. O. b Factory fSped1 Equipment F-'>a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-12

Washington his brothers
cause $50 frend closing
caring affairs would deprive every kind enjoyment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas scanion, "a. and Anna r.
Nuthall q. The, Rev. T. A. Calnan.
John B. Burrows; a., and Loretta
c. Myers II. The Rev. z. J. Fontaine.
Franklin La Derrick, 20, and Alice
z. Harry a. The Rev. g. C. CoaIs.
Joseph j. Dove, 2s, and Mildred z.
schrtders Ia Tbs Rev. E. II. rhomp-
Wugam z. McDavtd. II. ana Laura
z. Richard, a. The Rev. l. 4. Moss
Lewis windmuller, 49, and Cora E.
Guest, 20. The Rev. Mark pspp.
seitz a. The Rev. J. b Durham.
80. This Rev. J. L. s. HoIloman.
Harris ]. Jameson IS, and Mary
N. Bush, ri. The Rev, T. A. Calnan.
William NJ. Cobb, ~, ana Hilda B.
Smith. 20. The Rev. II. w. johnson.
Leslie Sparrow. %, and Lillian Styles,
90. The Rev. c. E. Hodges.
|. Leonard Williams, u, and Alice
johnson, IS. The Rev. H. A. curley.
Theodore X. Palmer. %, and Irene
A. Minghini. Fl. The Rev. j. C. Ball
George W. Clark, rs, and Irene
Harmon. II. The Rev. w. S. Aber-
Samuel C. Nally, So, and Eva
Richard W. wilkinson, IS. and Eliza
beth S. Armentrout. 80. The Rev. J. J.
clyde p. Royce, IS. and Marie q.
Rodgers. c5. The Rev. j. J. Fink
Donald NJ. Kennedy. So ana Pansy r.
schwenk. 81, The Rev r J. Hurney.
William F: Shea. as and Emily NJ
Horntg, 81. The Rev. P. e. Conroy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q 81. n. "

bUoLNLo9 OEbIOE. 1917 q 81. y. W
RATES DELIVERED By CAREER. Ii
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. IL deliy.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week. Daily Times and Herald daily.
90 cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday, Is cents per week.
The Washington Herald, Daily and Sun.
day. IL delivered by carrier at 10 cents
per week: daily only. 10 cents per week.
orders can he sent by mail or telephone,
Main $3.50. Collection IL made weekly by
carrier.
RATES By MAIL
aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
TAX LAW HIT IN
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON COUNTY coURr.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, June 27.-ownershtp Of
property which has been disposed OF
by tax sales in Arlington county
for the past 25 years may be ulias-
toned as a result Of a decision
handed down today by Judge How.
ard W. Smith in circuit court.
Judge Smith sustained the dernur.
rer to a tax suit brought by the
board of supervisors against Fred.
erick w. Ingram and others, void.
ing thereby between 300 and 400
suits instituted by the country
within the past few months.
The suits by which the county
sought to force the collection Of
delinquent real estate taxes were
brought under the act of the 1900
general assembly applicable only to
Arlington county.
Decision Important
Commonwealth Attorney william
G. Cloth says the decision is of such
vital Importance. affecting title to
all property sold during the past
rs years under similar conditions,
that he will leave early today for
Richmond to, confer with state off.
cials.
The case grew out Of the move to
collect under an act providing that
the board OF supervisors OF Airing
ton county be empowered to bring
chancery, suits for delinquent taxes.
The defendant contended that this
act become demonstrations and
void upon adoption by the Virginia
legislature Of a new constitution In
1902.
Constitution Cited
I Attorney Rucker, counsel for the
defendant, in a, brief set forth that
no special or local law can be en-.
acted for the collection Of taxes.
The case was based principally on
| this point.
No case that has come before the
circuit court here recently has
caused such wide attention as this
and what will be. the next move to
collect delinquent real estate taxes is
being awaited with much interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
See These Fourth of July Used Car Specials orAucUe Buys
Rentals
HOUSES tOR RENT
OFFICES AND STORES u

E0R. july and Aug. s.rm. detached house
accom-. family s.: rent Ieaa. N.4104-g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
C. W. HOkpins Raps Sons
Edison Contest Rating

The Edison scholarship COMMITTEES
for the District worked hard select
ing Milton Felstein, Of Mckinley
High School, to represent Washing
ton in the examinations at the Ed.
son laboratories to determine a sIlc-
cessor for tl1e inventor.
But, according to Charles NJ. Hop
kins, whose son, Charles W. Hop
kins, was one of the defeated en-.
trants, the committee didn't quite do
its duty. Hopkins contends that q
gross injustice" was done his ~,
student at the woodward School
for Boys, who was recommended by
approximately 80 persons in letters
to Harry o. Hine, chairman of the
committee.
Young Hopkins came in sixth in q
field Of nine, and the contest will
not be reopened, as his father
wishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
BIRTHS

Eugene j. and Grace r. Ash, boy.
Lester z. and AIwilda q. Pierce. boy.
Paul H. and Ruth r. Leadwell, boy.
Melville r. and Clara z. Peters. boy.
Gerald e. and Thelna Mcdonald, boy.
James j. and Mary z. WalIing, boy.
Thor and Teresa Kerekes. boy.
Sylvester and Mary Gordon. boy.
Edwin A. and Helen c. Doig, boy.
John NJ. and Esther n. SHEPPARD,
girl.
Charles L. ana Alice @. stroll, girl.
Earnest T. and Marie K. Esehfnger.
girl.
John N. and Mary L. Brooks giyl.
Gilbert H. and Mary K. Grim. SffL.
Charles ]. and Ruby Getren. boy.
Joseph ana Fiorina DiArronsalo; girl
Robert r. and Ethel II. strtckler.
girl.
George and Annie NJ. owens, boy.
Edward and Pauline Wright, boy.
Harry A. and Eva r. Mccall, girl.
David and Dorothy Ross, girl.
Nell and Mary e. Frazier. boy.
Nathaniel and Jestine Williams boy.
Nathaniel and Mary Skinner, girl.
William Al. and Emelins G. Bowles,
girl.
Alpha 90 and Arcslla E. Nicholson.
EiEk t.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

MARY e. EAsTON

Funeral services for Miss Mary q.
Easton, who died Wednesday at her
home, 1901 Park Rd. N. w, will be
conducted from her home ct 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Services
will be held at st. Stephens Epis-
opal Church. Sixteenth and Newton
SITS. N. W., at 2 o'clock, followed
by interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
i Born here 40 years ago. Miss
Easton was a lifelong resident OF
the District. She was the daughter
of Mary q. Easton and the late
james L. Easton. Miss Easton wa
[ q member Of Columbia Chapter, No
IL, o.. r. 8.
She IL survived by brother, VII,
liam H. Easton, of Washington, and
two sisters, Mrs. Frank Pagan and
Mrs. William H. Wade, of Balti
more, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
MRS. MILLA DRAKE sHONrs.

Due to the illness of her daughter,
the Duchess Emanuel de Chaulnes,
in Paris, funeral services for Mrs.
Milla Drake Shonts, widow of Theo.
dore z. Shpnts, former chairman OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission,
have been postponed until autumn.
Mrs. Shonts died at Washington
Sanitarium last Friday. The body
will lie In vault here until inter.
ment at Centerville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts were promi.
nent in society circles here during
the Roosevelt Administration. She
was a daughter of the late Gen.
Francis M. Drake, of Centerviile,
former Governor Of Iowa, and
founder of the Drake University at
Des Moines. III since last autumn.
she was "a years old at the time Of
her death. She IL survived by an.
other daughter, Mrs. Rutherford
Bingham, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Va. School Trustees
Select Building Site

FRANCONIA, Va. June al
The committee from the county
school board, Trustees Vernon
Lynch and John Haislip and Supt.
w. T. Woodson, appointed to meet
with the citizens Of Franconia to
view a site selected for q new
public school, did not approve the
location selected by the local COM
mittee. They stated that the
school should not be placed on a
side road. The committee selected
instead5a lot on the main road from
Alexandria to Franconia and Po-
hick. near the intersection with the
Potters Hill Road, and instructed
the local citizens to try for an
option.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
DEATHS

Minnie II. G. Locks. 90 years. 1s1S
Sunderland PI, n. W.
william Fry. IS years Emsrgancy
!. Mary a Williams "a years. II q
Mary 4 Kohl. "a years. zm.rsspcy
John 8. Carpenter. % years III
christos Katsirsas. So years. 6arfiald
Hospital
Wiifred Gsrliek. 80 years. St. Elise
beths Hospital
Mary I. Shell. So years. SOS sixth
St. N. z.
.,1 ssy% 9. Z wrirht /" years, 1874
Mabel j. Bailey ~ yearA I'm route
to Emergency Hospital
Julia v. Towles, Il years 1875 De
Sales st. N W.
Alice < Henderson. 40 pears. Elnsr.
gency Hospital.
et James 3, !; 5sffriss, 20 ysars. S1s
Martha r. Finn. 1 year. waller
Reed Hospital.
Clifton L. Hairstone, 81 years. AsoS
DouSlas st. n. q.
Ella Butler, So years. A1g Titteen.
Gnd-a- half st. 8. Z.
James Locklsy. 50 yeaFR st. Eliza.
beths Hospital
William +. Moses. 20 years. waItsr
Reed Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Automobiles lSs

BUICK 1929 Master Q Roadster. like new
in every way. One of the sportlest cars
in town. Low pnce easy terms, See Mr..
Barnes; 1923 l4tl. ST. n. w Decatur
22Q0 Omen eNenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
DEATHS
IN MEAiORIAM

Rodney v. Coz, ~, and Laura ".
Taylor, 20. The Hsv. J. j. Queally.
Laonarda N. Ballestsros -. and
Beatrice Lugo. %. Tha Rev. r. l.
Frank X. Simmons, a. ana Anna.
Knapp, 20. The Rev. J. y. Briggs.
William c. Thomas, "a, and Gertrude
8. Deye, Is. The Rev. w. Westray.
Jay 8. Ortiz, rs, and Helen II. Krone
berger. II. The Rev. A. F. Poors. =
Mason 2: Wash. 81, and Margaret y.
John =. Cornwsll, "a, and Bessie G.
Jones, 20. The Rev. J. y. Briega.
.. r. Geiger, rs, and Adele Mac
Murphy, 10. The Rev. z. 3. Phillips.
John Jennings, "a, ana Alice Gray,
"a. The Rev. A. j. Tyler.
James Payne, 20, ana Rosa Anderson.
IL. The. Rev. A. sayIes.
John e. Rsddiclx, "a, and ophelia q.
Coleman, IL. The Rev. w. II. Brooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
SALEg SALE! SALE!

YOUR CAR IN TRADE-EAsY TERMS
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
NORTHEAST OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE
National 1885. Ga n St. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
Automobiles -
ABSOLUTELY
No Down Payment
No Finance Charge

When we say no down
payment and no finance
charge we ABSOLUTELY
mean it. There are no
strings or catches to this
sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

start planning your Fourth Of July
trip now-ons Of the good used cars
listed for sale In today's Classified 4de
viii make IL possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

S35. 90
DOWN PAYMENT ON SOME OF THESE
Ford Sedan =. ..... $I25
Essex Coach ,. $50
Nash Light 8 Coach ......... 300
Essex Coach. 1923 ..,..,. 400
Ehrysler Coach ...,.,, AIS
Essex Coupe $50 .......,.. 375
Chevrolet Coach, 1927 ......., 326
Buick Touring ...,. rs
Ford Coupe -. ...s.,.,,. rs
Hudson Brougham .,...... $50
Ford Coupe. good condition ....... 125
Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 ... sos
Hudson Brougham late 1927 49,. 700
Essex g. 1925 ... 100
Your Car in Trade-Terms
I, c.. BARBER MOTOR CO.
1887 Irving st. n W. Open Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
STRUCK BY STREET :
CAR, TWO MAY DIE
Three Others Are injured in Sc
ries Of Traffic Acct
dents.

Two persons. one a 10-year girl,
were injured. probably fatally, by street
cars and three others were less seri-
ously hurt in q series of trafhc accidents
reported over the night.
Lois Craig, 10-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Craig OF olu
Eighth street southeast, is in critical
condition at Casualty Hospital as tne
result of injuries suffered late yesterday
when struck while attempting to cross
the street at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast by Capltal
Traction Co. street car operated oy
Motorman John D. Collins, attached
to the Georgetown car barn. Conductor
Albert B. Ware was in charge.
The child's condition this morning
was described as grave"
While attempting to cross Pennsyl-
vania avenue in the same block snort
time later, Lewellyn Stigner, 74-year-
old retired stevedore, living at 2l6
Twelfth street southeast, sustained in
iuries which may prove fatal when run
down by a Capital Traction Co. street
car operated by Motorman Luther Con-
ard of IT'S G street southeast. Con-
: ductor K. Wallfender of 1885 Bay street
southeast was in charge OF the car.
| The injured man was taken to Cas-
: ualty Hospital, where physicians this
{ odld bAACJ AAoA ASSAS AASSN 49,
| his recovery.
Fifteen-year-old oscar Sugar Of SOIL
! Porter street was treated at Sibley Hos
/ pital for minor cuts and bruises to the
! body suffered last night when run down
! at North Capitol and Charming streets
! by a machine driven by l.. D. Monroe
| OF 1922 First street northeast.
John r. Stephenson, SIS years old
colored, of 1885 Eleventh street, wa!
treated at Emergency Hospital lat'
yesterday for injuries, when run dowr
at Twelfth and / streets by an auto
mobile operated by Mrs. Nettie M
Burgess, 80 years old, of l4o6 Chapii
street.
Anderson Taley, l9-year-old coloreC
Jumper for a downtown department
store, sustained minor body bruises ant
cuts to the face and head when ruI
down by a taxicab driven by Jane
Dawson at Seventh and r streets.
Dawson, whose address police did no
learn, took the injured youth to tn
hospital and later home. Police salt
Taley was running across the stree
10 deliver a package when struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO Be DEDICATED
Impressive Ceremonies Will
Mark Opening of S225, 900
Unit on Sunday.

With impressive ceremonies the first
unit OF the 1926, 900 Lutheran Church
OF the Atonement will be dedicated.
The procession will begin promptly to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock, led by
the choir, followed by clergy, building
committee, church vestry, children of
the school and members.
DR.. William A. Wade, president of
the Lutheran Synod of Maryland, will
preach the sermon. The act of dedica-
ton will be performed by Rev. H. E.
Snyder, pastor of the church.
A week Of service and celebration will
follow. Tuesday evening is Lutheran
night. when all the Lutheran pastors
and their congregations are invited.
Wednesday is community night, when
all the pastors of the neighborhood, to-
gether with their people, the North
Capitol Citizens Association and all
residents of the community are invited.
The oficial motion picture, Greater
Washington" will be shown by Hans P.
Caemmerer, secretary of the Fine Arts
Commission. ..
Thursday night is young peoples
night. The Luther League will give a
play. "A Run for Her Money" Other
attractions.
Friday night a congregational ban
quet will be given beginning at $50.
the speaker.
The new building is of Gothic design
with notifications, built of granite from
North Carolina, Indiana limestone trim
and fireproof throughout.
Ample provision is made for the
school and social activities of the parish,
with a modern kitchen and built-in
stage. The building when completed
will be a showplace in Washington be-
cause of its beauty and fine lines.
The congregation deserves great
praise for the splendid achievement
Pastor Snyder is not q stranger to
church building, this being his fifth
church built under his paStorate in
various parts Of the country.
The building committee consists Of
Edward Volland, chairman; Hans P.
Caemmerer, secretary; Rev. Howard E
Snyder, George Huttel, L. Frank Nye,
James H. Solt, A. Levy Mantz, Gus
Eascher and George p. Hane.
Sunday evening services will be held
in the new building when DR.. George
M. Difenderfer, d. D., will preach.