davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
[sOnal and Social
rle Who Come and 6 Q
m Their Social Doings

and Inelr Oo0io't SJ
.dam stengle, retired mem
tse wilmington N. E. Con-
] formerly Of Smyrna and
iying at 4O7 West Twenty
rtrast Wilmington, celebrat-
Frdav of last week his eighty
anniversary Of his birth. Each
j during the month Of Aug
! S filing the pulpit Of Nc
M E. Church, during the an
4 the pastor, the Rev. W. F.
,or Jr. Mr. Stengle is the
member Of the Wilmington
renee both in years and
bsrship, and since his retire
from active service has made
One in Wilmington. While
| retired list Mr.. Stengle is
means idle, and frequently
hes when a supply is needed
me nearby church. Despite
advanced years he enjoys
|ng in his garden and among
bwers.
and Mrs. C. Leland Harmon
Dr. c. G. Harmonson and
!. D. Boyer motored to Camp
near TaftOn, Pa, Saturday
end the weekend with Miss
Denney Harmonson who is
lering there.
S Pauline Pryor of near town
riday for Chicago, H., to Wis
aunt, Mrs. Samuel McCon-
Ind sister, Miss Ruth Pryor
kill return with her for a Wis
fisS Pryor stopped off in De-
Michigan, to spend a few
with friends.
seS Dorothy Damerman and
IN Owens Of Newark, and
Peoples of Washington, d.
fe guests of Miss Laura Lee
this week. They spent
ay at Rehoboth.
and Mrs. w. H. Urian and
lter Ruth and Mr.. John Ur-
pent the week end at Cen
Pa. and while there attend
Z funeral Of Mrs. Urian's S
at Mahanor, Pa.
and Mrs. Edward S. Dwight
to-day for Marshall in the
Ridge Mountains of Virginia,
their brother, James Keith
flall and Mrs. Marshall, and
nephew, Gerald Marshall.
Will visit relatives in War
Marshall and other nearby
and Mrs. George Rothwell
aaughters Pauline and Marian
Sallle Rothwell and Rothwell
lsnS0n' their guests, spent
Faay with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
at Dover.
ana Mrs. William A. Lock-
. Camden, N. j., have been
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower
! Town and while there spent
at Rehoboth.
Laura Bel, who spent July
uef sister, Mrs. L. |. Handy
!. cottage at Rehoboth. has
!" Anawar, Maine, where she
psua guy the month Of August
l Ir' i MI niece DR.. Margaret
= slu !. mrs. James Keith Mar
,D..s. Y Marshall, Va, who have
r,uulng b.na a week at Atlantic
d g p osa guests Of DR.. and
i snd Mrs. R. D. Hoffeckar
= ~. O'sr !, on Thursday to At
,a5 '' . y ". returning Monday
snort and deliobtf,,1 -
Av banner Day services
tsop -elmlna ee Huggins and
EIns ~ Charles Swain are
81 in,s Is week at Rehobotb' =
dsns!a sau Mrs, :. C. Walls and
+vo esi,,'a sp'sr' Mrs. Paul Rutan
ras sl11''lsn' Wana and Mr.. and Mrs
sspsaal s sslls 81, Of Wilmington !,
|on ? Dsy n.y. with Mr.. and Mrs dJs
IS ps,,' vans !. at Lancaster pa
FssE-s5's EN- smith aliia Of Dover, spent 4.
81 wsu..,W ! with Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs
'uaa Hough eAer ar1 and
At Rsioss,lHda R'os Handy at her cot I.
Pngtop 30 aoSlln and son 20
ID Isa sisl.. and 2 Wilbur LeSdioo, add o.
are vi,,., VI. Susie of censra,'' r,Ioe-
riap 'p'',ng !. ns Mr.. and dIAIofalIa' Mrs va
"a ~ uear town. ="
b I'd oalsy as winford sailed
4apsrt "a a,a the I, vandyck, 'es' Of
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

Mrs. Mary Scott and Miss Mil
dred Lockerman spent the week
end at Atlantic City, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

Mrs. Clara Raymond has an
nounced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Raymond
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department at its office,
Dover, Delaware, until 200 o'clock P. M,
and at that place and time publicly OPEN
ed for contracts involving the following
approximate quantities:
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

Contract I35
Pennington to Andrewsyille
Traffic Bound R0ad-2.2 Miles
Ia Acres Clearing
Ia Acres Grubbing
5000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
1000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
5000 Tons Crushed Stone Surface
Course
OR $500 Tons Crushed Stag Surface
Course
$50 Lin. Fl. Is In. Corr. Metal Pipe
120 Lin. Ft. is In. Corr Metal Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. "a In. Corr. Metal Pipe
Contract 1876
Alterations to Georgetown Office and Shop
Contract "S'
Five Passenger Sedan with Allowance For
Studebaker Five Passenger Sedan
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07
AND VICINITY

corn crop p = tbe drought. 1t
Ea1d bit nrop y has been seriously
led.
| ;. church, Rev. E; A,
peters .s+0,l Gls announces these
b'' re 1r''Gl' next sunday; ! Holy holy
'',iaa ts5 at 5 A. NJ. and morn
rTics at IL
| ,,.t Rite canning Company Esaiy
.Is.pd, la,s d. is covering ring tnsip nitb
9aisIr ! issir vanDyke plant ndotina Wntn
1. 'l,sp asbestos Roof C0ss,llg. Ss1ng.
= cunply Company 'oliiyi
{ ST. tie contract
.bo state Highway
jfc OVei c,,ndav was un-
b sny iIa s.,on, early morning
n heavy o,,oning. Many
late Ii ..svlvania .ils went to
from - other fishing
bea'n - a davis success
|llns lalssctically pll all day. many
r 4 the afternoon, keenly
bOinted.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

Contract 1I9
The Levels Road-3.96 Miles
$4,000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
500 Gu. Yds. Borrow
$500 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
80 Gu. Yds. Glass "a" Concrete
1,200 Lbs. Reinforcement
400 Lin. Ft. Is in. Corr Metal Pipe
80 Lin. Ft. Is In. R. C. Pipe
40 Lin. Fit. Is In. r. c. Pipe
80 Lin. Fl. "a In. R. C. Pipe
80 Lin. Fl. SO In. r. c. Pipe
1000 So. Yds. Concrete Gutter
Smyrna times., 1929-08-07

Contract 1877
NOxOntown Pond Road-0.95 Miles
$500 Gu. Yds. Excavation
LOO Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
5000 LIMIT Longitudinal Metal Joint
OR 5000 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Joint mon
Metallic)
1000 Lin. Ft. Premoulded Bituminous
Expansion Joint
10 Gu. Yds. Glass IA Concrete
800 Pounds Reinforcement
120 Lin. Fl. Is In. Corr. Metal Pipe
so Lin. Ft. Is In. Reinforced Con-
crete Pipe
40 Lin. Fit. "a In. Reinforced Con-
crete Pipe
500 So Yds. Glass "a Concrete
Gutter
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (l0) days after execution Of the
contract and be completed as specified
Monthly payments will be made for 90
per cent of the construction competed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond. certified check or money to
the amount of at least ten (1O) per centum
OF the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction Of State Highway Contract
No. ........
The contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty t2O) days from the date of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids
Complete sets of plans and specifications
may be obtained upon receipt of two dol
lars (S2.00) for each contract, which
amount will not be refunded
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
: Dover. Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

merce q note Of thanks for the use Of
It's ONCE for the meeting. tt
The association directed the presi-
dent, with the consent of the execu-
tive committee, to appoint the new
delegates to the civic federation and
district council.
Robert E. Freer, chairman OF streets
and sidewalk committee. stated that
the Arm of Lyon e. Fitch was cooper
ating with the association in an effort
to have the county make the necessary
repairs to the damage done to the
streets of the village on account Of
the recent detours from Lee Highway
and Wilson Boulevard.
The public utility committee, J. H.
Burkholder, chairman, was requested
to call the necessary parties attention
to the irregularity of the bus schedule
from Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue.
BY a unanimous vote of the asSocia-
ton. the executive committee was in
structed to give attention to what &C
ton. IL any, the association should take
with reference 10 the imprisonment OF
the three Washington reporters, two
of whom are residents Of Arlington
County.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Vaughan were
host and hostess to the association
after the adjournment, serving refresh
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
CITIZENS IN DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Lyon Village Body Launches
Campaign at Special
Meeting.

LYON VILLAGE, November 27-The
Lyon Village Citizens Association at a
special meeting last night held in the
ReeS Building, Clarendon, launched n
drive for new members to be added to
the already 200 names on the aSsocia
ton rolls. The committee having the
matter in charge consists of Herbert
Smith. chairman; j. H. Burkholder,
William Medley. c. d. James, A. A.
Vaughan, E. H. Harris and J. N. Rice.
The village was divided into sections
and the following captains were ap-
pointed, Mrs. Louis c. Carl, Robert E.
Freer, Monroe H. Stockett, Mrs. Joseph
Haley, Herbert Smith Mrs. j. w. Wal
colt and Mrs. Virginia Woodin. Any
member of the association may parttci-
pate in the campaign, and the person
bringing in the highest number of men,
berS in excess of 10 will be presented
silver loving cup.
The plan suggested by DR.. Perry l..
Mitchell and adopted by the association
Is to present every member of the asso-
citation card to be placed in their
front window bearing the legend Il Am
a Member"
To Give Dance.
Charles Hitler, jr., chairman of the
entertainment committee, announced an
association dance to be held at the Lyon
Park Community House, Friday, Deem
Der 13.
1. c. Buchanan, secretary of the as
ISOLATION. reported for H. N. Crichton
chairman of the special committee APP
pointed TO appear before the zoning
Commission to protest the proposed
coming of certain areas on Lee High
way and Wilson Boulevard adjoining
Lyon Village. Mr.. Buchanan stated
that a petition to be presented to the
Zoning Commission is being circulated
among the residents Immediately con-
cerned which reiterates the stand of
the association on this question.
Robert N. Anderson, president of the
association, named Louis C. Carl as a
special representative of the association
to confer with the committee appointed
by the Clarendon Citizens Association
to look into the feasibility of the erec-
ton in the near future of a joint
community house for the citizens of
Clarendon. Lyon Village and the out
lying territory.
The community house committee. con-
sisting of Louis C. Carl, chairman; S.
Groome Eareckson, Mrs. r. e. Freer
G. w. Clever, G. B. Long, Mrs. H. N.
Crichton and H. e. Stell, is planning a
vaudeville and show to be held next jan
uary to raise funds for the community
house, 1t was stated.
Chamber Is Thanked.
A resolution was passed extending
to Arlington County Chamber of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
SIX FACE CHARGES
IN GAMING DRIVE
43 Witnesses Are Arrested in
One Raid by Special
Police Squad.

Activities of the special police raid
ing squad late yesterday and this morn
ing resulted in the arrest of six men
on gaming charges and the uncover
ing OF what they claim to have been
one of the largest bookmaking estab-
liShments in the city. Four raids were
made.
Three places were visited this morn
ing and the proprietors arrested and
charged with permitting gaming in con-
nection with the alleged conduct of
a numbers game. In the raid last
evening on the supposed bookmaking
place 43 men were found and arrested
as Government witnesses in addition
to two others later charged with setting
up a gaming table.
The more serious charge was pre-
ferred against Samuel Rappaport, 80
years old, of the 100 block Of Seven
teenth street. and Raymond O'Neil, 81
years old, of the 200 block of street.
They were taken to the first precinct
station but were later released under
$4,000 bond each for their appearance
in Police Court Friday morning.
The raid, which was in the 100 block
of Ninth street, was conducted by S-S-
tectives G. C. Mct<"ron, r. j. Cox and
j. A. Mostyn. A large crowd was at
UTaCEeQ DIV the disturbance ana JHHlTnPu
the street as five patrol wagons drew
up to the curb in succession to convey
the patrons of the place to the police
station.
The alleged gaming equipment in
cluded 4 telephones, 30 telephone
switches and hundreds of supposed race
horse betting slips.
The first raid this morning. made by
the same officers was in the 200 block
of Seventeenth street. Two men, CIV
ing their names as George Hillow, "a,
900 block of Hamilton street. and Will
liam Mailman, colored, 81, 1900 block Of
Florida avenue. were arrested. The Of
ficers say they seized a quantity of slips
ard pads used in playing numbers"
Both men were held at the eighth pre-
cinct for $500 bond each.
The raiders next descended on q
house in the 1900 block of S street,
where they arrested Morris Shapiro.
49, 500 block of Kenyon street. They
alleged that evidence was found that he
conducted numbers" game.
The last place visited was a store in
the 900 block of U street, where Westry
Leroy Darden Of the 900 block of T
street was arrested. He and Shapiro
are being held at the eighth precinct
for $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
CHINESE IS FACING
2O-YEAR PRISON TERM
George Lee, las Lee KEN Hem,
Held in Staying Lee Mum Kate,
Fellow CouRtryman.

George Lee, alias Lee KEN Hem. a
Chinese. faces a term of imprisonment
OF not less than 20 years as the result
of a verdict of murder in the second
degree returnable late yesterday after
noon by a jury in Criminal Division l..
after a elaboration of hour. Lee had
been indicted for first degree murder
In connection with the death of Lee
Mum Kate. another Chinese, Septem-
Der at the latter's laundry at zoos
Four-and "a half street southwest.
Through Attorneys Joseph d. Kelly
and Cedric johnson the accused
claimed he had acted in self-defenSe.
Assistant United States Attorney Will
liam II. Collins, in charge of the prose-
cution, asserted that Lee shot his
victim in the back when he had refused
to lend him money and then grabbed
the flatiron and beat him over the
head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
PRISONER SOUGHT
IN DEATH INQUIRY
LeavenWorth Inmate Needed
as Witness in Scrivener.
Probe.

United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
today started hsbeas corpus proceed
ings to insure the presence at the
Scrivener probe before the grand jury
next Wednesday Of Henry Miller Moore,
now serving term of five years in the
Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kans.. for HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Moore, who was sentenced November
IL. 1926, is said to have identified in
the Office of Peyton Gordon, then United
States attorney. the pistol found near
the body of Detective Sergt. Arthur
Scrivener as one which Moore had
thrown in an ash can shortly before his
arrest. Gordon and police officials had
displayed a number of pistols on table
when Moore; being brought from jail,
picked the Scrivener pistol.
Police claimed that at the jail he had
selected another weapon as the one
formerly owned by him.
Rover today received word from the
warden at Lesyenworth that he would
have to send formal court order be-
fore the prisoner could be brought to
Washington. The prosecutor then be-
gan a proceeding in habeas corpus for
the return of Miller for the purpose Of
testifying before the grand jury.
The list of witnesses summoned today
for Tuesday next, the second day of the
inquiry, include: Seret. M. E. Fur and
Pvt. H. A. Reed of seventh police pre-
cinct; Detective Sergts. B. w. Thomp-
son and Ira Keck, NJ. P; DR.. H. M.
Dixon, 2013 street; Lieut.. z. J. Kelly,
DIR. Joseph Bateman, 1925 Wisconsin
avenue: Agnes Walsh. the Westover;
Edward r. Norris, 1929 N street: John
Tabler, Young Mems Shop; Katharine
Marley. 1923 Connecticut avenue; Jo-
seph Brannon, 1909 Thirty-Seventh
street: Ethel Brannon. 1921 N street
Ellis Duke, 1925 D street northeast;
Bruce l.. Casteel, attorney, Columbian
Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
DEFICIT THREATENS
CHICAGO'S SCHOOLS

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. November 27.-The City
Of Chicago. the County of Cook and
the Chicago Board OF Education today
were considering drastic measures to
meet large deficits facing them all.
The county board of commissioners
recommended q pay reduction for all
employees up to 20 per cent. It urged
that elected officials-iudges and other
county of1cers-voluntarily accept 20
per cent reduction in their salaries. and
announced that county employees in all
but few cases would face pay cuts
the first of the year.
The commissioners themselves agreed
to accept $4,000 annually in place of
$500, provided other elected officers
would do the same. . 1t was tentatively
agreed that all county employees earn
ing $500 or more a month would be
reduced 20 per cent. and others would
be reduced slightly less.
The deficit faced by the county Is
IS 900 900, and the board hopes to
slice 100000 from this in pay cuts.
School board members, meeting yes
terday, agreed it would be impossible
to operate the schools on money avail
able. They said Gov Emmerson would
be asked to call q special legislative
session to provide a remedy.
Present figures indicate the City of
Chicago's deficit for the coming year
will be nearly 100000. One group
OF aldermen has been active in efforts
to increase the revenue to meet the
deficit, while another is insisting that
expenditures be held to within the
budget
President Caldwell of the school
board said that. unless the Legislature
acts in special session Chicago schools
will not be able to open next Fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL /.
PLANS APPROVED.
Committees for Three. Day
Event Are Named by
Gen. Stephan.

Plans for washineton's cherry bios
som festival next Spring, outlined 10
the general committee in charge OF the
undertaking, met with approval at a
meeting Yesterday afternoon at oficeS
of the Washington Chamber of Conf
MERGE
The meeting was the first of the re-
Gently appointed chairmen of the vari-
Gus subcommittee in charge of various
parts of the program. Maj. Gen. Anton
that the festival extending over three
days will start with a motor boat re-
gatta and aerial display. Folk dances
and Sylvan Theater entertainment Is
planned for the second day, ending
with coronation ceremonies in Potomac
Park the next afternoon and the coro-
nation ball at the Washington Audi
torium that evening.
Committee Chairman Named.
Chairman of the special committees
were announced by Gen. Stephan and
each ofTicer was handed a suggested list
of members to be enlarged at his dis
erection. The special committees will
organize at once. Chairmen of the spe-
cial committees will constitute the ex-
ecutive committee and meetings each
month.
Particular attention was given yes
terday to financing. transportation
floats. music and legislation. Gen Ste
phan announced that the total budget
would not exceed $4,000 and that rev.
enue from concessions should equal this
amount. There also was discussion of
plans for folk dances by children in
the public and private schools.
81 Attend Meeting.
The meeting was attended by the
honorary chairman Charles w. Darr.
president of the Chamber of Com
merce: Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan,
chairman of the cherry blossom COM
mittee: Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Rev
r. X. Cavanaugh, Rudolph Jose, Mark
Lansburgh. DR.. George C. Havenner.
Walter C. Balderston, Theodore p
Moves, Lowell Mellett Mai. Henry G.
Pratt, Gen. A. A. Fries. Inspector En-
met w. Brown Col Peyton e. hewitt,
Charles F. Crane. Commodore Conrad
Smith, John A. Eckert Charles H
Frame. Joseph A. Burkart, DR.. J. A.
Flynn and Dorsey w. Hyde. ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
HOUSE PURCHASE
BY FORD CLEARED
Alexandria Society Acts in
Reference to Report of Dis
turbance of Shrine.
specIsl Dispatch to rae star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November 81
The position of the Washington Society
of Alexandria with regard to the pro-
posed purchase by Henry Ford of
house. representative of old Colonial
architecture was clarified by a reso-
luton adopted at called meeting of
the standing committee and officers of
the society held behind closed doors
last night. The resolution stated that
the society would view with regret any
effort to remove from its present en-
vironment any of the venerated ShrineS
or historic structures of Alexandria or
vicinity.
The runner that the society would
censure John B. Gordon, chairman of
the standing committee, who issued a
statement Sunday night concerning Mr..
Ford's proposition. was not borne out
in the meeting and the resolution as
adopted practically upholds the position
taken by Gordon. No objection was raised
to the purchase and removal of house
of Colonial design here provided it did
not come under the stated category of
a generated shrine or historic Struc-
ture," and as Richard B. English, who
is making the arrangements for the
purchase for Ford. has stated that it is
not his purpose to disturb any of the
historic shrines OF the city there will
probably be no conflict when the pur-
chase is announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ELECTRICIANS ARRANGE =
FOR SANTA CLAUS LANE
Festoons for Colored Lights on
Fourteenth Street Are Being
Strung by Workers.

Preliminary work has been started on
Santa Claus Lane" the coiorful street
spectacle which the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association will stage
on Fourteenth street from Fairmont to
Monroe streets December until Christ
mas.
The Potomac Electric Power Co. and
contractors are installing electric out
let's and stringing festoons for lights
which will form a blaze of color for six
blocks.
Cedar trees in bright red half barrels
of sand will line both sides of Four
tenth street beneath colored lights
and Santa Clauses in costumes will pa
troll the area each day and evening.
This half mile of Santa Claus Lane is
expected by b. A. Levitan, president of
tn business mems organization, to pre-
sent the most colorful spectacle Co
lumbia Heights has ever arranged.
Final plans will be completed at
luncheon meeting Friday noon at
Drury's Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

Boulevard, call for the construction of
a 30-foot pavement that will be even
tually widened to go feet Whether
this will be one driveway or two 30
foot driveways with q parking between
has not yet been decided he said. The
State has taken over 80 feet of the
riRht-of-way and the State conserva-
ton commission has taken over the
rest for parking purposes.
Others taking part in yesterdays con-
fereL~- were:
The three members of the board of
county supervisors, Keith A. Brumback,
president Of the chamber of commerce;
the special chamber of commerce COM
mittee headed by Henry C. Morris and
W. s. Hoge, jr.; Fred A. Gosnell. chair
man Of the coming commission; William
L. Bragg, chairman of the Virginia
Park and Planning Commission: Capt.
e. N. Chisolm, engineer of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission;
State Senator Frank L. Ball. Delegate
Hugh Reid, County Directing Engineer
C. L. Kinnier and other prominent
Northern Virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Putty Nose Guards
Tibbett's Face When
Ladder Falls i'm Act

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November az
Putty. used by Lawrence Tibbett,
Metropolitan Opera baritone, to
build up his nose for the part of
Sheriff Range In The Girl of the
Golden West" saved him from
serious injury Monday night when
q ladder fell during the opera,
striking him on the nose.
Undaunted by the mishap,
which came in the second act,
Tibbett continued to sing his role.
After the close of the act. he was
treated by a house physician and
returned for the third act. The
injury was described as. super
fetal one, mainly because much
of the force was broken by the
putty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ENGLAND WILL HONOR
EXPLORER TOMORROW
window Picturing Hudson's Ad-
venture to Be Unveiled by
u. S. Consul General.
Rr the Associated press.

Nv the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 27--The second
of a series of stained glass windows in
honor of Hendrix Hudson. the navi-
gator. will be unveiled in the Church
of ST. Ethelburga. Bishopsgate, tomor-
row by Albert Halstead, the American
consul general in London.
The window, the work of Leonard
Walker, is labeled the Gift of citizens
of the United States" and shows Hud-
son being greeted by group of In
dams on the shores of the Hudson
River.
Tt was in st. Ethelburga's Church
that Hudson and his crew prayed be-
fore setting out on their great exploring
adventure. This scene Is pictured in
the first window, which was the gift
of the Hudson Bay Co.
The third scene will show Hudson
standing in the tiny boat in which he
was sent ashore by his mutinous crew
to perish in the snow.