davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21

Mr.. Roscoe Mitchell,
North Fourth St.,
City.
Ny Dear Soscoe:
I am very puzzled for words to
express to you just how l feel. Re-
greet that l did not know that our
Mr.. Mitchell was sick. When l knew
anything he had gone from us. /
know of no one whose death made
me more sad than Mr.. MitchelPs. For
indeed has was very closely asso-
ciated with my late husband and
when ones name was mentioned,
frequently l would expect to hear
both, or one. l deeply sympathaze
with you and Miss Rebecca. wish
for words to console you. can
only commend you to the Father OF
love, whose infinite mercy stand ever
ready to give strength to the weak.
1t was very hard for me to realize
that / was attending Mr.. Mitchelps
funeral, which was so painful.
1t was from my home in Lunch
burg, Mr.. Mitchell got team to take
the Barnes prisoners from jail ito
jail for safety, and the soldiers got
their food and milk from our home
in part while on duty. 1t was on
this occasion our hearts went out
for the great patriotic "tiger", Mr..
Mitchell.
!. God bless and keep you to stand
for everything fine as did your uncle
Please extend my love and sympathy
to your immediate family.
Very sincerely,
MRS. H. L. JACKSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
College of Physicians and Surgeons

Boston, Mass,
December 9, 1929.
Mr.. r. C. Mitchell and Family,
Richmond, Va.
My Dear Friends:
Words fail me to express my most
profound sorrow at the loss OF
Editor Mitchell, my good friend, and
your dear brother.
One most consoling thought fills
our minds, he worked like Trojan
at his task while he lived. He was
no Stacker.
am sure Burrows and many other
race haters will be glad that he is
gone. He was "thorn in their
side" | trust that the great Arbiter
of human ills gave him a choice place
upon the Editorial Staff of the New
Jerusalem.
You have my deepest and most
sincere sympathy.
Yours for the redemption OF
C. C, BOONE, NJ. D.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
WV 49,
HS.l-f
East kadferd, Va.
December 16, 1929.

East Nadtoro, va,
December ,s, 1929.
slr. Resces Mitchell,
Care Richmond Planet,
kichmend, Virginia. ,..,...
Aty Dear Sir: -.
Although. the Hon. John Mitchell.
ar, lad crossed the Divide and was
lSuried some time before the sad in
Negligence reached me, yet, since !
have knowledge of the fact, and
after the years OF association and
;:friendship l had with him, further
silence on my part would be criminal
therefore, / am sending to you and
4 the entire family connection the fol-
lowing expressions of sympathy; you,
together with the entire race, have
sustained a loss that is well nigh
eirreparable. I have watched his
course for we'll nigh 40 years; he
was a man with a noble soul, true
/, snotive, sound purpose, a racial Wis
ion, and burning message OF hope,
council, and goodwill for his people
Courage, will power, and determine.
ton made him an outstanding and
outstanding champion of human
rights. AS an analyst and editorial.
ist he had few equals; as a friend
he was cordial and obliging; as ar
( orator, he was pathetic, logical and
convincing. Amid the darkest hour:
of his career when Encouragement:
came thick and fast, he held to his
mothers God. Amid fleeting year:
that come and go. Time will reveal
perhaps many years hence, the saeri
6ces, the labors and worth of the
lamented John Mitchell, Jr. We, too
stop to brush a tear, and join witt
those who mourn his passing.
Sleep, thou great noble soul,
Amid achievements, pure as gold;
You're held in reverence, fond,
Till we meet in the blest beyond.
Sincerely,
C. E. MILLER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
JIM CROW RESTAURANT FINED

Cleveland, Nov.-In a test case
recognition of the right of coloret
workers to eat in Cleveland restau
rants without discrimination, ha:
been forced upon Cleveland restau-
ranters. Frank Crosswaith, Talbert
White. and, Frank j. Manning were
forced to eat in a corner of the
Mills restaurant and charged 81 ex-
ira for. service. "A negro. bus boy
was assigned TO wait on them.
Manager Ernest Taylor was found
guilty of violating the civil rights
statute and fined $50.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21

considering instead how to help the
highlY.paJd wage.earners 10 get
more genuine, value out OF the
leisure which the shortened work
ing day gives them. 49,
George Eastman has given tens
of millions to further musical edu-
cation and the appreciation OF good
music. He says, rightly. that the
man or woman who gets his high
est pleasure from producing or
listening to music is much happier
az we'll as much more useful
c'ti4e r than the one who does ut
i;t:r what TO do with LIS spi:,
ti.,is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
Washington, D. c.,
December 5. 1929.


The Family of JOAN Mitchell, Jr.,
Deceased,
Care Fifth Street Baptist Church,
Fifth and Jackson Sts.,
Richmond, Va.
| am deeply panied at the death
of my friend, John Mitchell, Jr.
This friendship covering period of
years impressed ne with his work
as a journalist, a humanitarian and
an outstanding member Of our
group, who worked steadily and con-
scientiously for our advancement.
Mrs. Wilson joins me in expressing
a heartfelt sympathy in the loss of
this stalwart Virginian.
J. FINLEY WILSON,
Grand Exalted Ruler, l. B. P. o. E.
w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
RELATIVES OF JAMES HAWKINS
WANTED

The police department has been
asked to locate the relatives of James
Hawkins, aged about A years, who
died from pulmonary tuberculosis on
November II, 1929, at the Baltimore
City Hospital. 1t is reported that he
has relatives living in Richmond.
Va. 1t will be we'll to communicate
with Chief Inspector George G.
Henry, Baltimore, Md.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
WANTS TO FIND THEM

Mrs. ]. E. Matthews, of Bluefeld,
w. Va, wants to locate family by
the name of H. R. Haulston. A sister
named Carolina lives in Bluefield and
is anxious to get in touch with some
of her people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

l desire to know the whereabouts
of my son, William Warren, who left
Richmond about four weeks ago. He
was sick in Washington. He has a
cousin, Joe Robinson, in New York.
Any information concerning hmm
will be thankfully received by his
mother, 81 Glencar Avenue, -. New
N. Y. This inquiry was
sent to Chief R. b. Jordan. {.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
TEXAS HEARD FROM
San Antonio, Texas.

San Antonio, Texas.
Roscoe Mitchell,
Care Richmond Planet,
Richmond, Va.
The death of my old friend and
classmate is a severe shock to me
foremost of the old guard of Negro
newspaper men who spoke openly
for the rights of his race. He paved
the way for many of the privileges
we now enjoy. His work will long
last to benefit his race.
S. J. SUTTON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
THE CAPTAINS
DAUGHTER

OAOSk LIN
By Jones Thomas Fields
We were crowded in the cabin,
Not soul would dare to sleep
1t was midnight on the ocean
And a storm was on the deep.
IT'S a fearful thing in winter
To be shattered by the blast
And to hear the rafting trumpet
Thunder "Cut away the mast"
So we shuddered there in silence,
For the stoutest held his breath,
While the hungry sea was roaring
And the breakers talked with deaf
As we sat there in the darkness
Each one busy with his prayers,
eve are lost!" the captain shouted
AS he staggered down the stairas
But his little daughter whispered
AS she took his icy hand.
"Isn't God upon the ocean
Just the same on the landT
Then we kissed the little maiden,
And we spake in better cheer,
And we anchored safe in harbor
When the morn was shining cleo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
PHILADELPHIA Dec & 1929

=. Philadelphia, Dec. 8, 1929.
The Planet, Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:
You must allow me to express my
profound sympathy in the death of
Mr.. John Mitchell, Jr., publisher of
the Planet. The news when it reach
ed this city cast gloom of sadness
over us all, as he was well liked
in this city.
Yours sorrowfully,
(Mrs.( F. A. HARRIS,
1917 Lombard St.,
Philadelphia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21

Stanton, Va, December 9, 1929.
R. C. Mitchell.
My Dear Sir:
Sorry to hear the death of John,
if I had known it in time l would
have been there. Did you get my
telegram?
Yours truly,
A. c. MABREY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.,
SOUTH RICHMOND

Dr.. L. C. Garland, pastor. Resi-
dence, 1911 Everett Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. M
and 500 p M. Communion first
Sunday $50 P. NJ. Sunday School
1000 A. n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
AGENTS WANTED

To sell the Down South Hair Prep
aration, Pressing Oil and Grower.
Write Nine. ]. F. Mcdonald, Excel
sior Springs, Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
SHOES

A aar:onaily-d;str:butcd bran'' ."
shoes sells for S. pair: The nan
at the mead OF the business failed
in 1921. He started up again on Inc
modern plan Of quantity produc-.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21

The editorial columns of The
Planet will be devoted to tributes to
it's late editor, for the balance of the
year. Beginning with the first issue
in 1880 our editorial policy will be
Announced and carried into effect.
-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
LEISURE

For the first tin:e in history
nation is so prosperous that there
Is no serious problem of what to do
for the poor. In the United States
philanthropists and Economists are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21

Waverly, Va,
December 10, 1929.
Nrl R. Mitchell:
Ii was last Friday, December 9th,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21

C. A. MCKENZIE, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-21
ECHO FROM FAMOUS LUNEN-
BERG CASE

St. Philip Hospital,
Richmond, Va,
December 8, 1929
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
rs to Get Diplomas
In Weslaco Junior
Services Tonight
Especial to The Herald)

E@@
WESLACO, May 23.-Seventy-six
will graduate Thursday evening
from the local junior high school.
The exercises will be held at the
high school auditorium at 8 o'clock.
| the following program having been
arranged:
Professional by Mrs. Phil d. Dix
on; Invocation by DR.. 4. T.. Com
| pere, pastor Of Baptist church;
song. Welcome Sweet Spring. by
Choral club: Salutation. by Herbert
Pike and Edward Robertson; Glass
will by Sarah Loving: piano solo by
Ennis Jones; Address by Mayor d.
Z. Kirgan. vocal solo by Frederick
Savage. Valedictory by Ennis Jones.
presentation of diplomas by Supt.
Z. r. Chamness, Recessional by Mrs.
Phil d. Dixon.
Members of the graduating class
are: George Phillips. Bert Pickens,
Herbert Pike. Grover Pinson. 10y
Robertson. Edward Robertson. Eva
Ruth Sanderlin. Guss Schlein. Hazel
Sims. Jessie Smith. Ella Ruth Wood.
Catherine Patty, Sarah Levin. Re
becca Carter. Pauline Summers.
Mary BeSs Seay. Alene Ault, Jo-
sephine Swanzey, lone Summers,
Alberta Thompson. Margaret wat
son. Eleanor White. Carl Stevens.
Jeff Stokes, Clifford Wilson, Charles
woodward. Billy Witt, Gordon
Young. Chas. Hearn. Jack Kiester.
Nellie Mitchell. Dick Smith, Law
renee Young. Hazel Adams. Odell
Anderson. Annie Merle Anderson.
Helen Andrews. Mildred Archer.
Margaret Baker. Druella Bishop.
Annie Louise Boettger. Pauline
Boles. Yhona Boles. Florie Carr. J..
l.. Carter. Gladys Clark, Mary
Clements. Hollis Crouch, Asher
DIETRICH. Norman Drews. lie Roy
Edwards. Bonnie Eagle. Jack Eagle,
Myrtle Goss, Eugene Gound. Thelma
Green. Grace Griffin. Don Harpst.
Myrtle Hemza. Ruby Hedrick. Bon
ME Henderson. Glenn Henderson.
John Allen Horton. Ennis Jones.
Margaret June Kretchmer, Eulla 3.
Martin. Ferguson Martin. Jim Mar
tin. Leah Medcalf. Oleta Meek,
Dovie Fay Meyers. Thalia Mitchell,
janice Moeller. Richard Patty VIII
bur Payne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
c. MTG. BOYS
CHARTER TRAIN
Special Round Trip Rates
Given 200 Valley Boys
By Missouri Pacific
Especial to The Herald.)

N@N&1AAAA W A4(
HARLINGEN, May 23.-The VAL
liey's two hundred boys TO the Cit
bEens' Military Training Camp at
San Antonio will make the trip in a
Especial train. instead OF In an
automobile caravan as originally
planned. 1t was decided at a meet
Eng Of the Valley Officers Reserve
Corps here last night.
The decision to change from an
automobile caravan 10 a special
train was reached because Of diff
ficulties encountered in securing
enough cars. particularly for the
sixty boys who have signed up TO
go from Harlingen. I.
Total registration from the VAL
ley TO date is 208.
The special train will make a day
trip. leaving here at 8 o'clock the
lmorning Of June IL. Boys from
Brownsville and San Benito will
come here on the regular morning
train. and those from the upper
part OF the Valley will board the
special. which will start from Mis-
sion at $50 in the morning.
Arrangements have been made
with the Missouri Pacific. over
whose tracks the special will run.
for a round trip ticket. varying in
price from $40 at Brownsville. to
IS at Harlingen and McAllen. and
$3.50 at Raymondville. The ticket
will be good for 80 days. the dura-
ton Of the training camp. and can
be purchased and used by others
besides the boys who ar emaking
the trip.
In view OF this arrangement 1t Is
expected that a number OF parents
lof the boys. and members Of the
lOfficers Reserve corps will make
The trip. returning in a day or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
SAYS BUSINESS IN
VALLEY is BETTER
Especial 10 The Herald.l

HARLINGEN. May Robustness
conditions In the Lower Rio
Grande Valley are better nc the
present time than they have been
at any time during the past three
years. In the opinion of +. G. Ken
ney. assistant manager OF the
Houston Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Kenney Is in the Valley now
on one or his regular tours OF Hous-
tons trade territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23

as the return ticket can be used any
time within the SO days, 1t was ex-
planned by Myron +. Ward, secretary
Of the Reserve corps.
Suitable signs and streamers. adj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-23
Associated Press Photo

vertising the Valley. will be placed
on the special train. and the boys
will parade the streets OF San An.
tonic upon their arrival there at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
JEWISH FEDERATION
TO MEET APRIL Is
Third Biennial Convention of
Temple Brotherhoods to Be
Held in Washington.

The National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods. representing 280 Hebrew
congregations and 100 brotherhoods
with a membership Of $1,000, will meet
in third biennial convention in WASH
ington April and 8. Convention head
quarters will be at the Mayflower Hotel.
THE Voice of the Jewish Laity" will
be the theme Of symposium conducted
by officers and members on the various
activities and interests of the member
ship. Roger w. Straus Of New York
City. president of the federation, will
preside over the convention.
In connection with the convention.
the aims of the federation were outlined
in a statement by Mr.. Straus.
Briefly" he said, the federation has
brought men to the synagogue. has In
creased congregational affiliation, has
interested the younger men in religious
problems, has emphasized Jewish holy
day celebrations. and has conducted a
survey of layn1en on the subject OF re-
liglous attitude and practice"
The survey, regarded by the officers
as one OF the outstanding achievements
of the federation, sought from indi
vidual members frank expressions on
their personal religious attitudes and
practices.
Officers of the organization. in addi-
ton to Mr. Straus. are: Leonard S.
Levin of Pittsburgh and Arnold M.
Schmidt of Brooklyn. vice presidents;
julius W. Freiberg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
treasurer; Rabbi George zepin, Cincin-
natl. executive secretary. and Arthur l..
Reinhart and Rabbi Louis I. Egelson,
both of Cincinnati, assistant executive
secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
CONSOLIDATED BID
IS LOWEST OF SIX
Baltimore Firm Expected to
Get Commerce Super
structure Contract.

The Consolidated Engineering Co. OF
Baltimore. which is finishing the pill
ing and foundations for the Depart
ment of Commerce Building, submitted
the lowest of six bids yesterday for the
superstructure of this building and is
expected to receive the contract. The
work is to be done in about three years.
The company offered to do the huge
Job for S13567 ,000 it was disclosed
when bids were opened before a crowd
of several hundred persons in the office
of the supervising architect of the
Treasury, James A. Wetmore, late yes
terday afternoon.
Other bids were as follows: Mellon
Stuart Co. Pittsburgh, S13.702, 900;
Irwin &, Leighton. Philadelphia. S13,-
$4,000: the John Gill e. Sons Co,
Cleveland. s13.S75,S00; Hegeman- Harris
Co. Inc. New York. $13S9S. 900: the
1eglin Construction Co., Buffalo, $14,-
log, 800.
Otis Company Lowest.
The Otis Elevator Co. OF this city
was lowest of five bidders for construc-
ton of elevators for the Department
of Commerce. The company offered to
do the Job for S544967.
The Ricci Studio, New York City.
submitted the only bid for plaster mod
els for details of the building in the
sum of $60,230.
All of these bids were taken under
consideration and will be acted upon
by the board of awards 1t is likely
that contracts will be let in a few days.
In the case of the Consolidated En-
cheering Co. it is known that their
work on the pilings and foundations
has proved highly satisfactory to the
Government and there was every ex-
pectation it would receive the contract.
A. H. Hartman, vice president of the
Consolidated, was among the hundreds
of persons present at the opening of
bids. It is the largest single contract
which the Government probably will
have occasion to draw up in the
United States. The building will be
seven stories high and will be arched
over two large driveways. permitting
traffic TO flow between Fifteenth street
and the large plaza to the east of the
building The structure will be more
than 1000 feet long. running virtually
from B to z street. The exterior will
be limestone and granite, while the
interior will contain considerable mar
BILE. The architects are York & Sawyer
of New York City.
The contracts already finished. or
under way. and the low bids offered
yesterday total s15,39o,800 and provide
for virtual completion of the building
itself. There will be supplemental con-
tracts for construction Of approaches
and other details of finishing the build
ing. Most of the mechanical equip
ment. except the elevators, is provided
for In the general construction contract.
Congress authorized the structure to
cost not more than ST 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Trimmings Reduced

IS inches Beaver Coney dyed
rabbit. l inch wide. Was S2.18.
2 pieces Beaver Coney dyed rab-
bit / inch wide. (7s yard in each
piece. Were $3.50. Now. .S1.9S
IL inches Gray COney (dyed rab-
Bit. 2 inches wide. Was s2.3l.
Now ................ .S1.70
lie yards Beige Grizzette; l inch
wide. Was $2.61. Now. 800. $3.50
yard Brown Coney dyed rabbit q.
2 inches wide. Was 1897. Now $3.50
a yard Silver-tipped Thibetine.
inches wide. Was $337. Now $3.50
90 inches Natural OpoSsum. s
inches wide. Was $7.70. Now S5.75
IL inches Beige Grizzette; 4 inches
wide. Was soc. Now. ..... 35c
IS inches Brown Caracul. inches
wide. Was S4.61. Now. .. .$3.45
u yard Ombre Caracul. 6 inches
wide. Was 1914. Now. ..... $3.50
20 inches Brown COney dyed
rabbit; 1-inch wide. Was zoe.
q yard ColOred Embroidered Band
ing; 2l2 inches wide. Was soc.
INOW - : - - 49, - souS
u yard COlored Embroidered Band
ing. IL inches wide. Was soc.
NOW soc
yard Navy Blue Banding. inch
wide. Was Csc Now. .15c
l yard Colored Embroidered Band
ing; 2 inches wide. Was 75c.
Now ................5 SOC
q yard ColOred Embroidered Band
ing; inches wide. Was S1.50.
Now .Sl.10
II yard Navy Blue Fringe; 6 inches
wide. Was Csc. Now. .15c
TRIMMINGS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Crex de Luxe Rus. size 4sx7.s. Was ss1S
S Wsarte1 Rush Rus, size sxio was .2sSe
rattan. Fib., Rus; d!seon,Anged DattsTn :;
/ Deerfeld Basket Weave Fiber Rus. size sxs
w D.er faii' B.sS UT w..v. Fiber ur, dis
continued pattern; size sxlo. Was SIG s6
E Estt.ni. Fiber Rue, size sxi2. was $3.50
Mist.T Fiber Rug, as 's.'' size sxi2. Wssss
1 Tsupe Kle.rfax Rus, size 4.sx7s. WAS
3 peeTa.ld Basket Weave Fiber Rugs dis ).
continued pattern; size 4.ex76. Were ss75
Ks.t.nI. Fiber Rug, size asks. was 8; 50
Wsarte1 Rush Rug. size 27xs4. Wa: $50
? Deerheid Basket Weave Fibre Rugs. dis
continued pattern; size 27x54. Were s3;25
aa,.ania Rug. discontinued pattern; size
/ iarehmont wiiten Rus, choice pattern;
2 Average Sire e.sxt.S Beloochistan Oriental
Rugs. We're $3.50; Now; - 81? ; !; /;
soiiIED; Size Sxe Was s3as. Now =. sisa. 50
Worsted Wilton Rug. size 4.6x76. Was $50
] Msh-.rade oval Chenille Rug. SLIGHTLY
Hishgrade Chenille Rug. size 2ox3e Was
/ Oriental G Rus, "a. is" size saxias Wa:
1 Lot "a AZ Ch.nili. Bath ar Bondoir Russ.
reversible with chintz borders. Now. .SI.i5
Lot 1890 Chenille Bath ar Boudoir RuEs.
reversible: with shintz borders Now ssc
reversible with chintz borders. Now, sl.65
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Rugs-Greatly Reduced,

/ Seamless Broadioom Carpet size 6xe was
$3.50. Now "a. ................. SS4'oo
1 Rose Scotch Weave Art Ruiz. size. sxl2
Was s2450. Now ....... ........ $lS.'s
Good Quality Wool Wilton Rug. size. 6x9;
Was s47s0. Now. .-........,....... $26So
1 Rose Persian Rug. las Is" size sxl2. W vssS
.nd. s,. isams;s !;.. Rvs; fasss
] Hand Hooked Rug. size 2Sx4o Was go siS;
1 T FIN. Quality seamless Administer Rug: :ize
? Imported Bath or Roudoir Rgss, embossed ed
designs. size 36x63 Were s14. so. Now. .Ss9o
1 SUPER Quality Chinese Rug, size sxl2 Wss
Rss.r.is S* wool chtnill. Rugs, sii: s.ssS
Me:,u!! STient; Rus'' averase Size ss s3s
l. Lot xxi Rag Rugs plain color and hit and
miss patterns. ONE-HALF usual p Hso:
, Tot Tot e,xis RAJ Rugs. hit and miss patterns
and plain colors oNE-HALF usual pri Sa:
and nd miss MISS patterns. oNE-HALF usual price:
H Tos Garnet Samples. ideal scatter-s1e rugs
ONE-THIRD OFT REGULAR PRICE ~
esi-Yard Carpet Remnant Was sa?g:
., Eex Carpet Remnant. Was $50
e-Ysr YARD Carpet Remnant. was sac;
YARD YsT Carpet Remnant. was $3.50.
Az Sauar. Yards Linoleum. "as is" Was
81 So SQUARE yard. Now 80. ..... .Soc
ia square Yards Linoieum. Was sl'sS souea fe
a.. ya sou.r. Yards Linoieum was 50. Now Csc
square Yards LincIeum. Was says,
Now ..,...........t... ..'.''' $500 - 'vo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
URGES UNSELFISHNESS
IN ADDRESS TO ROTARY

Persons we're urged to do good with
out consideration for what they will re-
ceive as personal return in an address
by Rev. DR.. George Johnson, executive
secretary of the department of educa-
ton of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference. at luncheon of the Rotary
Club in the Willard Hotel yesterday.
DR.. johnson characterized as selfish
those people who attempt to do good by
endeayoring to mold public action in
accordance with their own desires. Some
of the greatest harm is done. DR.. john
son said, by people who think they are
doing good
The luncheon was the annual pre-
Easter meeting Of the Rotary Club. The
program was in charge of Rev. Charles
T. Warner, rector of ST. Adams Epis-
copal Church. The church quartet sang
a number of hymns and led the club
members in singing Nearer, My God,
to Thee"