davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
LINDY SPEEDING WESTWARD.
Leaves st. Louis With Wife for Non
Stop Flight to Join Searchers.

ST. LOUIS, September Z (P.-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh took of from
Lambert-St. Louis Field in Lockheed
Vega plane. According to reports from
the flying field, Col. Lindberg planned
nonstop flight to Winslow, unless forced
to. land en- route by fog or other weather
conditions. Visibility was poor here at
the time of the take-off.
The famous airman Is technical ad-
visor to the Transcontinental Air Trans
port, operators of the City of San
Francisco, which has been missing since
Tuesday. with its passenger list Of five
end crew of three. He declined to give
any explanation or opinion regarding
the cause OF the ships disappearance or
her fate.
Col Lindbergh emphasized he does
not consider himself any more impor-
tant in the search than the four score
of other birdmen scanning the wilder
ness in New Mexico and Arizona nor
the hundreds Of individuals taking part.
Everything possible is being done, =
the flying colonel said. But we want
to be there to give what help we can.
We want TO assist the other flyers"
The territory is familiar to Col. Lind
bergh, who selected the route used
by the T. A. T. in its air-rail hookup.
ROBIN FLYER HOPS OFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
u. S. DRIEST SINCE VOL STEAD ACT
BECAME EFFECTIVE, DORAN SAYS
Declares He Failed See Single Intoxicated Person
During Months Trip West.

I'm my months trip" Doran said,
II stopped at ordinary hotels in the
cities visited and I did not see a
single intoxicated person. The hotels
are cooperating with the bureau in
asking that their guests do not bring
liquor upon the premises and generally
conditions. which are improving slowly,
ofiicials assured me that conditions in
their municipalities were better than in
the past and while there remains much
work to be done the outlook Is as salts
factory IS we can expe0k"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07

he failed to pass around pylon mark
ing one of the course points.
But later announcement made il
plain that the worlds record of 332. 40
miles per hour would stand because
Atcherley twice made 1t. The first time
was on his fourth lap and the second,
equaling IT., on his seventh lap.
1t was offcially stated that the dis
qualification. while eliminating Lieut..
Atcherley from the Schneider Cup race,
would not affect his time on his sew
enth lap.
There were moments of tense anxiety
twice during the race. First Lieut..
Cadringher and then Lieut.. Monti dis
appeared from the view Of the Gfficisls
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
HYDE'S SECRETARY'S
HUSBAND POISONED
Autopsy Reveals Cause of Death.
Found Along Country Road
Near Kansas City.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, September t.
Charles A. McClung, husband of Mrs.
Mary McClung, secretary to Secretary
Of Agriculture Hyde, died here last
night from effects of poison. An au-
topsy today determined the cause of
death. McClung, a travelling sales
man, was found unconscious in his
automobile in country road near Kan
sas City. Investigation is being con-
tinued in an effort to determine
whether the poison may have been con-
tanned in liquor. Mrs. Emma Mckay,
sister of McClung. said he was not de-
spondent, was happy in his marriage
relations and that she knew of no
reason for his taking his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Mexico to Get Seized Funds.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. September LP>.--
K. 3. Peterson, secretary of State Of
Arizona. today informed Secretary of
State Henry L. Stimson in Washington
that cash and securities valued at $685.
900, seized from Maria Cazares, ex-
cheqCer OF the treatury of the State Of
Chihuahua, Mexico, when he fed to the
border during the revolution last Spring,
would be turned over to the Mexican
government. The securities were brought
from Chihuahua and deposited in q
bank at Douglas, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07

CHICAGO, September z OP.-Three
masked men robbed Mrs. Ida Braun
berg, divorcee, and her daughter Har-
riet, 81, of $3.50 in jewelry and $110
in cash early today in the Braumberg
apartment, on Surf street. Mrs. Braun
berg had gone across the corridor to
visit q friend and had left the door
to her apartment open, police said. The
men were holding up Miss Braumberg
when Mrs. Braumberg returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
BURGLAR BUILDS CRACKER CASTLE
AFTER ROBBING EVANSTON HOUSE
Police Force Bafed Over Strange Antics of Thief Who
Plays With Toys After Pocketng $50.

In the middle of the kitchen floor. Next
he got peck of potatoes and arranged
them synetrically around the cracker
castle, For finishing touch he picked
up a set Of blocks, playthings Of the
Whites little child, and made neat
tato pylors.
The one thing on which the sleuths
were agreed today was that this was 9
very strange way for burglar 70 act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
American ThrOngs
Cheer Schneider
Race Sent by Air
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September
THE hum of the motors of
racing planes competing in the
Schneider Cup races at Hyde.
England. was carried to Ameri-
can audiences today via Station
KDKA here, together with an
announcer's description of the
events.
The program broadcast by sta
ton 5SW, short-wave station of
the British Broadcasting Co., was
picked up here by KDKA and re-
broadcast to American listeners.
Radio engineers here reported
unusually clear reception. The
volume was such that it was
necessary to reduce amplification
for rebroadcasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
$50 DROWN AS BOAT
SINKS IN FINLAND
Most of Victims Are Children
Only so on Vessel Are
Rescued.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, September
7.-one hundred and fifty persons,
mostly school boys and girls, were drown.
ed today when the Finnish steamer
Juru sank in heavy storm while ply
ing its regular route from the town Of
Tampere to the village of Kuru.
Only so of the 200 passengers were
saved. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, September THE
police force today grappled with the
perplexing problem created by the rob-
berry Of the A. E. White home.
1t was obviously question OF psy-
chology, for no ordinary burgler would
do what the Whites burglar did. Be-
sides taking $50 he opened box OF
crackers and built tower with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
German Rendezvous Raided.

DETROIT, September [Pl.-The
Deutsches Haus, gathering place for
Detroit Germans. was visited last night
by Federal agents, who claimed they
found quantity of wine and beer
Martin Kaulfuss, manager OF the din
ing room, was arrested on a charge OF
violating the prohibition law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
James M. Doran. commissioner Of
prohibition. said today that prohibition
enforcement conditions throughout the
Nation are better than at any time
since the volstead ..ct became effective.
The commissioner. who just returned
from q trip to California, said he had
conferred with city of1icials in the larger
towns of the country and had been
assured that prohibition conditions we're
Impfoying.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Bank Statements

washington clearing house, $4.ss7,-
403.e3.
81 .7O4, 900 200.
$2O7 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
SEIZE THIRD RUM PLANE.
Customs Agents Get Craft and
LIQUOR, but Pilots Escape,

DETROIT, September Z R.-The
immigration border patrol forces now
have three airplanes, all seized In the
last four weeks for violation of the
Federal prohibition law. The latest
seized last night few minutes after
1t landed on farm near Riverview.
According to Chief Inspector Chris
topher Learson and Inspector George
Goney, who seized the plane as 1t
landed, large quantity OF liquor was
found In the machine. Two men fed
from the plane as the officers ap-
preached. They escaped in the darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
ROBIN FLYER HOPS OFF.
Dale Jackson and His Wife Leave
Kansas City for New Mexico.

KANSAS CITY. September 2 Dr.
Dale jackson, st. Louis endurance
flyer, took of from here at $50 am.
today for Albuquerque. N. Mex. 10 join
in the search for the missing transcon-
tinental air transport Cit yof San Fran
cisco. jackson. accompanied by his
wife, left st. Louis yesterday In the
hone Of making nonstop fight to
New Mexico, but landed here because
nf heavy fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
SEVERAL SITES CONSIDERED.
DIR. Eckener First Considered Plans
Here Last Year.

DIR. Eckener First Considered Plans
Here Last Year.
DR.. Eckener's decision to locate the
American terminal for the proposed
transatlantic Zeppelin line either at
Washington or Richmond is in accor-
dance with tentative plans which he
made during his first visit to this city
last year following the first flight of
the Graf Zeppelin.
Several sites In the vicinity of the
National Capital have been considered
by DR.. Eckener and his first off1cer.
Capt. Ernst Lehman, who was in
command of the big dirigible on its
transatlantic flight
Just before leaving Washington last
Fall. after his first trip to this city
DR.. Eckener took with him maps and
descriptions of several sites in the vi
cinity of Washington. After the de-
parture of the Eckener party from this
city, Mai. Harry M. Horton, former
president of Congressional Airport, Inc
in response to requests from Capt. Leh-
mann, sent to Germany maps and
aerial photographs of the big Congress
pike about six miles north of the Dis
trict line.
The airport, although not large
enough at present for the operation OF
large dirigibles, is capable Of consider
able expansion, Capt. Lehman was in
formed.
Located at Halpine.
Congressional Airport extends four
fifths Of mile along the Rockville pike
at Halpine, Md, running back one mile
to Watkins Avenue boulevard. It is
located on high land and has good ap-
proaches from all directions, Mai. Hor-
ton reported to Capt. Lehman. The
field is located on the Pittsburgh WASH
ington airway now being lighted by the
Department of Commerce, and is one
of the intermediate fields on that air
way. There is a beacon site on the
field.
Capt. Lehman also indicated that
sites between this city and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland were being con-
sidered. but did not mention any specific
LOCALITY. He pointed out that for sue
cessfui dirigible operation, open country
was required, without high hills OF
other obstacles within 10 miles of the
actual terminal. The terminal itself
he pointed out, should be at least q
mile square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07

CONTINUED on Page S, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07

20, O. Weather Bureau forscastJ
Showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow and tomorrow night.
Temperatures: Highest. S6. at IL am.
today; lowest, II. at $3.50 am. today.
Full report on page 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-07
Bandits Get $3.50 Gems.

Continued on Page 2, Column 8
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
6-StOry Office Building
To Go Up on Connecticut

Plans have been filed at the Dis
trict Building by the Graham
Realty Company, to erect a six-story
concrete office building at 1877
Connecticut Ave. \. w. at an esti
mated cost of xS0.O0 NJ. b
Schmidt. of New York. is listed az
the architect, and James l.. Par
sons, of this city. as the builder.
w. F. Roberts Company plans a
four-story printing establishment in
the alley bounded by Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and L SITS. and Massa-
chusetts Ave. n. W. Charles r..
Tompltins Company is the builder,
and Edward c. Bullock. ir. the
architect. The site is 65 by III feet,
and the estimated cost of thu
building is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
S160,000 SALES
IN Fl. STEVENS
REPORTED

A stimulus to sales In the Fort
stevens development of the Ward.
man Corporation as a result of the
exhibition home that has been opeE
to the public for the past several
weeks. Is seen in the announcement
made yesterday by the firm that
recent transactions aHgreg
S16O.OOO,
The Wardman concern adde! the
exhibit home, has been the mecca
of hundreds OF interested home
seekers during recent weeks.
Recent purchases in Fort Stevens
reported by the firm follow:
72S Tewkesbury st. to A. c. De
Mott. 527 Tuckerman st. to Noel
Lynn, jr., 727 Somerset St. to Mrs.
f. w. Moses, 6217 Eighth st. to l..
J. Shackleford, 526 Tuckerman ST.
to w. A. jackson, 730 Somerset St.
to r. F. West. jr., 6405 Seventh ST.
to George +. Simons, SIT Som 1rset
ST.. to Herbert Holland. S2l Tewkes.
hurry st. to Ira W. Patterson. Sl2
Underwood St. to Frances M. Bragg
64O3 Seventh ST. TO James &. Col.
Inns. 63l4 Seventh ST, to B e.
Prescott. 6t4 Tuckerman ST TO
harriet =. Purvis, 727 Tewka sh,irv
81. to William Savage. 800 Tewl7es-
bury st. 10 John r. Deitch. IA
Sheridan St. to j. NJ. Walker, $40
TeWkcsbury ST. to e. &. Bla6cn,
64lS Seventh t. to Henry A. Cole.
51l Somerset st. 10 F. r. Hans
brouSh. s14 Underwood /. to X. n,
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Cathedral Mansions
Will Be Sold Monday

BY order of the trustees, Cathc
dral Mansions South. four-storv
apartment structure at 290O Con-
necticut Ave. N. w, will he sold at
auction Monday al 3 o'clock. 1t
was announced yesterday by Adam
A. Weschler & Son, auctiOneers.
The property will be sold subiecr
to prior deed of trust for $3.50 900
at 5ia per cent interest from No.
vember /, 1928, payable $4,000 eacn
six months. balance due and pay
able on the first of November. 1887.
A deposit of $1,000 required OF the
purchaser at time of sale, it was
stated. Ralph P. Barnard and
Horace Smithy. are the trustees.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
ZON|NG
LAWS HELP
CITIES

The State legislature OF Penn
sylvania has passed zoning enab-
ling bill and the act ha been
signed by Governor Fisher. While
the bill was before the legislature
the councilmanic body Of Philadei'
phia, at the request of the city
council. enacted a companion piece
OF legislation creating a city plan
ming commission, and Is now In
position to proceed with planning
program at the same time it drafts
its zoning ordinance
The PENNSYLVANIA act Is modelled
after, and is practically duplicate
of the standard coming enabling act
Of the Department of Commerce.
City planning enabling acts are
matter of current interest In two
other States at the present time,
the National Association OF Reai
Estate Boards. points out.
Follows Hoover Plan
Regional planning as well as city
planning and zoning Is authorized
in the city planning law enacted
by the Colorado state Legislature
just before its adjournment. The
newly passed Colorado bill em-
bodies the Hoover city planning
enabling act. produced by com
mittee under Herbert Hoover while
he was Secretary of Commerce.
with the exceptions of few
changes in the section relative TO
subdivision control and n,inor
changes in the bill in a few places
10 make it conform with Colorado
legal practices, the act passed fo'-
lows the Hoover act word fot
word.
The new law not only gives all
Colorado cities the right to estab-
lish city planning commissions, but
likewise sets up a procedure and
authorizes the establishment OF re-
gional planning commissions.
The law provides for subdivision
control by planning commissions
within three-mile radius from the
city limits regarding the principal
streets aud. within the city lin
its, the subdivision control obtains
in regard 10 all phases OF the city
plan and also as to the minimum
size of lots.
HC 10" SiNNH hICoh'' VI '''I'-
ing building line sethacks under q
plan for the use Of eminent do
main in the control of buildings.
Effective In August
This legislation becomes effec-
tive August 1929. More than 4
dozen Colorado cities are expected
to institute city-planning programs.
In California, the proposed plan
ming bill is still a matter Of cur
rent interest. The legislature
passed this bill, which would re-
peal the existing planning enabling
act and substitute a new law. and
the proposed legislation is now be-
fore the governor for signature.
The bill is favored by the California
Real Estate Association.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Sharon Apartment Sold
Through Shapiro Firm

The Sharon apartment building
214S o st. N. w. has been sold
for A. 4. Lands, to Caleb Powers
through the Joseph Shapiro Com.
pany; it was announced Yesterday.
Consideration involved was report,
ed at $4,000.
\ four story elevator building. OF
brick construction. the structure
contains s. Housekeeping apart,
ments of two to four rooms and
bath. The building was erected
about three years ago by the Sha.
piro organiza ton.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
BOSTON NJ EE |
To DRAW D. c.
REALTORS

Final plans for attendance at the
annual convention Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
IN Boston have been completed by
local realtors, who are preparing to
leave next week according to Nor
ris Cafritz, chairman of the conVen-
ton committee.
The advance guard will get off
several days earlier. a group being
lead by Clarence F. Donohoe a
former president of the real-estate
board, will leave for tour through
Canada. arriving in Boston in time
for the convention.
Second Section
: The second section, which com.
prises the major portion of the
delegation, will leave next Friday
and will make the trip from Balti-
more by boat The third group will
depart next Sunday All Of the
delegates, Cafritz stated. are sched'
uled to arrive in the Hub City at
approximately the same time. and
will assemble at the Copley- Plaza
Hotel to make their arrangements
to participate in the convention.
A Washington dinner Is being
arranged at the Copley.Pla Hotel
for the Washington delegation
Thursday evening. June 27. after
which the delegation will attend in
p body the hometown speaking
contest which is the outstanding
social event of the convention. In
this contest w. Cameron Burton,
local realtor, will participate, max
ing descriptive talk on Washing
ton.
Advertising Exhibit
A rather elaborate Advertising ex.
hibit has been completed by the
local board under the direction of
r. Bates Warren and has been
shipped to Boston to be entered in
the national display advertising
contest to be conducted under the
auspices of the convention.
w. c. Miller will represent the
local board as official national dele.
gate. In addition to Mr.. Miller the
following have been appointed as
voting delegates to the convention:
Ben T. Webster, Norris Cafritz,
Clarence F. Donohoe, Karl E. Jar.
rel Joseph A. Herbert. ir.. and
Percy Fl. Russell, with the follow
Ing as altcrnates: w. Cameron Bur.
ton, L. r. Gravette, r. Marbury
Stamp. Claud Livingston. and David
E. Barry.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
Joseph w. Work Dies
Of Influenza Attack

Joseph w. Work. vice president
of the National Association of Real
Estates Boards in 1922. died at HOt
Springs, Ark. June 4. from the re-
suits of q recent attack of influenzA.
Work had heen in the real esta to
business in Evanston. ILL.,. for ~
years at the time of his retirement
two years ago. when he gave his
business to his employees.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15
SWART FARM IS SOLD

The Swart farm, of about 179
acres three miles from the Dis
trict Line. near the indian Spring
Golf Club. in Montgomery county
Md. was sold last week for Mrs
Elizabeth Steuart Swart. TO a local
investor. it was announced yes
terday by Moore and Hill. Inc.
who handled the transaction with
Stone and Fairfax. The reported
price was $50. 900.
The Washington times., 1929-06-15

HOW TO COME-DriVe out
18th st. to Colorado AVe., then
to Georgia AUe.. out Georgia to
TWckermaM St.--tWrn right and
folloaO signs to the fiIrRiShed
home, or take Georgia Ace. car
TO TNckermdn st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Pietro -Allista 26. and Katherine Maree
10: Rev. ". NJ. De Carlo.
Kelley Brown, So. and Adair Green, ST
Elmer F. Csrdwell, 30. and Rose jacobson
%. both of Del Ray. Va; Rev. Charles C
Blggs
William J. Maczis. %. and Rose F. Mar.
conf. 10. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Eu-
Robert L. cavness. %, Mclean, Va. and
Merrill L. Caviness, 20, Portsmouth, Va;
Rev. Samuel E. Rose.
Charles Mills. 81, and Elizabeth johnson
Mark H Davis. 30, and Winnie johnson
80: Rev Robert Anderson.
Raymond A. c.. Butler; %, and ogie E
Wright, 81; Rev. w: H. Thomas;
Roger l.. Smith. IS. and Beulah G.. Arm
strong. %, beth of Mclean, Va. Rev. L. 1
Lemuei E. Gibson. %. and Beverly X
Warriner. 10. both of Richmond, Va; Rev
Nicola Borzilio; as, and Marie carello. 81;
Harry j. RyttenberE, rs. Sumter. S. c.. and
Maye E. Simon, 81, this city; Rev. Abram
Max K Kuban. %. and Gertrude Leichtle
al; Rev. Charles Enders.
Dennis J. Walker. %, and Olivia Moody,
10: Rev J. A.. L. Washington.
Nelson F. Rhinehart,34, and Catherine NJ
Petty. 81 both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. John
z. Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
COPIES OF "CANDIDE"
SEIZED BY u. S. AGENTS
French Edition of Voltaire's Mas
terpiece Held Obscene-Own-
er to Fight Action.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press
BOSTON, May 23.-voltaire's master
piece, "Candide." copies of which were
seized here after the volume had been
adjudged obscene by the United States
Treasury Department, is to be studied
by two Harvard professors with the
possibility of carrying the issue to the
courts or to higher authorities in WASH
ington.
The seizure was disclosed yesterday
by bookseller, w. B. Dumas. after
copies consigned to him were taken by
w. w. Lufkin, collector of the port, and
letter had notified him that importa-
ton of "Candide" was in violation of
the tariff act because of It's text"
Dumas placed the case in the hands
of Prof. Andre MoriZe of the French
literature department at Harvard and
Prof. j. D. M. Ford of the modern Ian
guage department. They propose to
study the edition. which is in French,
as board of judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

eign Affairs" will be the subject Of the
talk. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstcdt will
preside. Among those making reser-
vations are Judge Mary OToole, Miss
v. S. Benjamin, Mrs. c. L. Brown. Miss
Sara c. Woodward, Miss Katharine r.
Pike, Miss Viola Howell Baker, Mrs. H
E. Geary Miss Gertrude Temple, Miss
Mary McKenny, Miss Margaret Bagley.
Mrs. Fred w. Barlow Miss Anna Far
rar, Miss Elaine Eppley. Miss Mate H.
Lewis, Miss S. K. Gushing. Mrs. Lawton
Miller, Mrs. John j. Walsh, Miss Media
Ann Martin, Mrs. S. S. Martin. Miss
Clara Smith, Mrs. Frances Merchant.
Mrs. Emma Hughes. Mrs. Charles Ely,
Mrs j. G. Uarin, Miss Elva Mcnamara
and Mrs. B. B. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
TO GREET NEW DIRECTOR
Oscar Leonard, for 10 Years Head
of Charity in st. Louis,
Will Be Presented.

The board of directors, Jewish We'll
fare Federation, meets at the Jewish
Community Center tonight to greet the
new executive director of the federation.
Oscar Leonard. for 10 years head of
Jewish charity and educational work
in ST. Louis.
Capt. Julius T. Peyser, president of the
federation, called the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Chevy Chase Flower Show
At Library Building Tuesday.

The public is invited to the flower
show which will be held by the Garden
May %, from 2 to 6 O'Clock, in the LII
brary Of Chevy Chase, Nd, corner of
Connecticut avenue and Kirke streets.
There will be no charge for admittance.
The exhibits are from the members own
gardens and will consist of peonies,
roses, perennials, wild flowers and flow-
ering shrubs.
Members in charge of the show are
Mrs. Parker Dodge, Mrs. Albert e.
Fowler, Miss Louise Davidson, Mrs Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

by the Womens City Club Saturday at
/ O'Clock at the clubhouse, % Jackson
place Mr.. Wilmott Lewis, correspond
ent for the London Times, will be the
guest-speaker. The Citizen and For