davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
PLANNING TO AMEND
oath OFFENDER LAW"
New York Crime Commission
Would Modify Penalties Prescribed
in Existing Felony Regulations.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, August 19.-The
State Crime Commission is planning to
ask modification of the fourth offender
law, with possible extension of parole
privileges from first to second, third
and fourth offenders, Senator Caleb H.
Baumes, chairman of the commission,
said here yesterday. Only first Offend
ers can be parcloned under present law.
The Crime Commission fathered the
fourth offender law making mandatory
a life sentence on conviction Of four
felonies
Senator Baumes explained the fourth
offender modification plan was built
around Gov. Roosevelt's policy of COM
muting sentences rather than giving of
pardons. In this way the State main
tains watch over the future of released
persons.
He indicated the plan likely would be
to continue life sentences for fourth
offenders, but with the Parole Board
having power to free the convict on
completion of the term to which the
prisoner would have been sentenced for
the crime if he had not been fourth
offender
Senator Baumes said the commission
would support plans to give employment
to every prisoner of the State and would
advocate erection of a new institution
for the care of mental detectives who
fall foul of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
DURANT TO CONSTRUCT
NEW "BANTAM" AUTO
Manufacturer Contracts to Build
100000 Mathis Cars for
French Concern.
ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. August l9.-An-
other bantam" automobile Of foreign
origin soon is to make its appearance in
the American market. William G. Du-
rant. noted automotive financier, an
nounced today that Durant Motors, Inc,
has contracted TO manufacture 100000
of the Mathis cars now built in the E.
z. c. Mathis factory in Strasbourg,
France.
Coincidentally Durant announced a
reorganization of personnel of Durant
Motors, Inc, that brings him again into
the active presidency of the company.
With him will be Ralph A Vail, Detroit,
as vice president; Hal w. Alger, Chi
cago as treasurer and II. F. Hebermann,
New York, as secretary. The directorate
will include e. E. G. Mathis of Paris
Roy d. Kerby Toronto; Norman de
Veux of Oakland, Calf; T. S. Johnson
of New York, and Edward Verlinden of
Detroit.
The new midget car, it was an
nounced, will be manufactured tempo
rarily in Lansing and Oakland, Calf.
Later a separate plant probably will be
built for American Mathis, Inc. which
was granted Delaware charter on
August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
MASKED MENLYNCH
COLORED PRISONER
Victim Was Held On Charge
of ASSauIting Two Small
White Girls.
Ny tha Associated press.

gy the Associated Press.
TARBORO. N. c.. August i9.--Oliver
Moore. 29-year-old Negro charged
with crininally assaulting two small
white girls, was taken from the Edge
conbe County jail early today by 200
masked men, hanged to tree and his
body riddled by bullets.
After gaining admittance to the jail
TN a ruse. the mob carried the Negro
60 his home. approximately 100 yards
across the line in Wilson County and
is miles from here. There they strung
him to a tree and fired scores Of bull
lets into his body.
Deputy r. o. Watson, who lives with
his family at the jail had retired when
he heard voice calling him early today.
Believing 1t to be an officer with a prls-
oner, he went to the door and called
s'Have you got a man for me?" Some
one in the mob answered afhrmatively
and Watson unbolted the door. AS he
did so he saw the crowd of masked men
and made an effort to throw the bolt.
The men rushed through, forced him
into his Office and took all the keys
from a peg on the wall
Going down the Jail corridor, the
deputy related, the men unlocked cell
after cell until they found Moore. The
Negro, apparently realized his fate, went
70 his death without word.
Moore was given a preliminary near
ing yesterday afternoon on charge of
assaulting Ethel Morgan, 5, and Lucille
Morgan, 7, little daughters of an Edge
combe County farmer. He waived
examination and was ordered held Tor
trial without bond.
Sheriff w. f. Barden of Edgecombe
County ordered the Negro placed in the
county Jail pending his trial at the
September term of Superior Court.
Notified as soon as the men drove
OF, the sheriff went in search of the
lynchers. He reached the Negroes home
after the mob had dispersed and found
the body.
Watson said that none of the men
sn the mob had been recognized.
This was the first lynching in North
Carolina since 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
MAN PAYS ALIMONY IN PENNIES
AND IS THREATENED WITH JAIL
Lawyer Forced to Count sly In 1-Cent Pieces Finds
Them Not Legal Tender.

An hour later, one thumb and finger
numb. the lawyer reported = total of
$685.. One penny was missing and
one had been mutilated, so that quar-
ter Of 1t was short.
Meanwhile, the judge, who had been
perusing the law. gave Harrington until
pm. to make the payment in legal
tender.
81 find that pennies. nickels and dirneS
are legal tender only in sums of less
than few dollars. If he does not offer
legal tender. I'll put him in jail for
contempt and make him recount his
coppers for good measure" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Baltimore Houston Freight Service

BALTIMORE, Md, August 10 GA
fortnightly freight service between Bal
timore and Houston, Tex, will be inaug-
urated September 18 with the sailing
from this port of the Steamer Lake
Flatonia. The new service will be oper-
ated by the Newtex Steamship Corpora
ton, which at one time conducted
freight service between Baltimore and
Norfolk. Vessels on the Southbound trip
will make short calls at Norfolk, but
Northbound boats will come directly to
Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
PALACE REMODELED

HAVANA (FO.-Havana's ancient mu-
nicipal palace, 154 years old and one of
the chief links with days of Spanish
rule, is being remodeled to serve the
purpose of a city hall.
Built in 1776, when American colonies
were struggling for their independence,
the palace provided meeting place for
Spanish officials in Cuba as well as a
residence for the captains general of
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

transportation were problems requiring
much study and wide experience.
He made up his mind to know the in
dustry from the bottom up. His fathers
concern merged with the Republic COM
pany shortly after the young man
entered the business. He was made a
travelling auditor. While on this job
he reached country station and found
the agent gone. He hitched up the
horses and made the deliveries until O
new representative arrived.
After three years with the Republic
he became a Standard Oil man. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
BY the Associated Press.


TAMPA, Fla, August 1s.-Theodore
R. Harrington, who pays t34 . month
alirnony, walked into his wife's lawyers
once Saturday with a big box full OF
pennies under his arm.
There's SIT" he told Burton Hen
son. the lawyer, count 1t and I'll be
back for a receipt"
Henson called for legal aid.
You count every penny Of It," Trial
Judge F. M. Robles told the attorney,
land If he's short he'll 90 to Jail q day
for every penny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

till somebody breaks their record,
when they will resume their fight,
King Carols coronation has been
called off, as nobody offered to buy
the moving picture rights. Three
Senators visiting Russia looking up
material to help prolong debate next
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
q. S. Choir Sings in Berlin.

BERLIN, August 10 GP).-The ST.
Olav Church choir Of Northfield, MINI,
gave concert yesterday in the Protest
ant Cathedral before a large and ap-
preciative audience
The program included sacred music
bv Bach and List
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

marketed the company's products
abroad and was so successful that he
was promoted to more responsible po-
sitions, finally being elected president
of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
If the teaching profession lost a dis
tinguished member, big business gained
an outstanding leader when Walter
Teagles father persuaded him against
becoming a Cornell instructor.
Next: DR.. William J. Mayo.
(CopyriEht, 1890, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

as fOlloWS. Tney
have a homemade
miniature golt
C course at Mr..
Hoover's Virginia
camp so the hard
ships of his stay
ing on the job all
Summer h a v e
been greatly ex-
aggerated.
st. Louis flyers
com e down to
play vaudeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
ERE1S fhe great

ERE's the great
est news In OF heating todayl An oil
burner built by Petroleum Heat 6 Power
Company to sell for as low as $2o5. Never
before has this been done. This vast,
nationwide organization has been sps-
cializing in oil heating for ~ years. De-
signing and building equipment for sky
scrapers, churches. hospitals, schools and
the finer types of homes. You will find
them In - states, more than 10000 salts
fed users.
And now comes this new radiant rotary
oil burner. Perfected to bring all the lux
urious comfort of oil heat to the many
Thousands who have been waiting for an
oil burner within their means.
Rodlonf He0f Reduces Cost
The moment you see this remarkable oil
burner in operation you will realize why
It Is 90 economical, 80 dependable, 90
quiet. Your own furnace or boiler was
built to absorb the radiant heat from .
coal fire. We designed this new burner to
provide brilliant, luminous flame TO get
the utmost in economy. It Is simple with
only one moving part, which insures un-
interrupted service year after year.
A Burner for Every Heating
Need
Our direct factory representatives In your
city have been provided with a model
for every type and size of heating plant.
Whatever burner is recommended, is the
one burner best suited to your particular
needs. See them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
Will Rogers
Says:

TAHOE TAVERN, Calif.-High-
lights In yesterdays news were about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Among the 10000 Users You
VIII Find These Names:
Admiral Benson Mark Lansburgh
Judge Ralph Given Harry Hahn
Edison W. Briggs Col. L. W. Heron
Gen. H. L. Gilchrist J. H. Small
W. W. Everett Henry N. Brawner
R. M. La Toilette Jos. Trew
Peter Bissett Jos. McReynOlds
John Hayes Hammond
Complete oil Heating Service
AS a public service enterprise make good oil
burners to operate on low priced fuel oil, and selow
priced fuel oil to operate In good oil burners. We
divide responsibility with one. This assures
you of the right oil for your burner and the right
burner for your home.
Our fleets Of fast, modern trucks deliver oil from
Boston to Washington, d. c., a day and night
schedule. See representatives today for complies
oil heating service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
TEACHING PROFESSION LOST AND OIL BUSINESS
WON WHEN WALTER c. TEAGLE TOOK UP LATTER
Wanted to Stay at Cornell to
Get Phi. D., but Father
Said No.
STARTED AT BOTTOM
Progress Was Rapid and He
Now Heads Standard
of New Jersey.
BY J. v. FITZ GERALD.

This is the eleventh OF q series of 10
articles on the boyhood of famous Ameri-
cans and telling how they got their start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

AS result of the Paris fashions, arti.
fetal flower factories of Dresden, Ger
many, are rushed to capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
as LOov as
2 IS

normal districts includes complete installation Of the
OIL edition. In other districts
ade depending on loo ordna
and other conditions beyond our control
a FEW DOLLARS PUTS THIS ~ YOUR HOME
Right Is the ideal time to have your oil burner In
stalled In your heating plant The first cold day will and
you ready enjoy this wonderful convenience Just
few dollars Is all you need pay now. The remaining
monthly payments small that they can be met
out of money you might easily spend on temporary
pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A W. HAGERMAN, FORMERLY WITH
Pruitt a. Zimmerman. plumbing, timing,
heating; low charges; oil. electric and super
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

A neat piece Of work. individ-
ually and collectively speaking,
this production Of the mystery
thriller, Wooden Kiniono," by the
popular National Theater Players.
Like all really good plays Of the
spine-chilling variety, this weird
story throws. a, blanket OF black
est suspense over an audience
which grows hysterial In its en-.
thusiasrn.
A perfect setting: A lonely tav-
ern on an isolated lake, the scene
OF q series Of mystifying disap-
pearances three years prior to the
opening Of the first act; q big,
gaping fireplace, a tall grand
father clock with secret panels
from which dart eerie white
hands.
A perfect scene for q murder,
and when the. stage is darkened
and blood-curdling sounds issue
from q caVer1ouS stairway, we
cannot be sure whether the
screams are real or called for by
the script.
The entire cast in the guise Of
murderers, SmugglerS, noveliSts,
detectives and suspicious char
acterS wander on and off the
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Wien Feature Is
ShOWn on Screen

&x8EEn-P1n Whiseman IN
- e - af ll-2o q. m
IN s7 s=3 10 and s:20
m2
GMGM A AM--%1rma Shearer In
- GwmruNw mf HIS. q. m.
IN "a s.sa 7,ss and S:Ao
WEMnR01MTaw- winnie
H4~ ard 1oe q BrUWn Hold
Mwwy9zw a. I1-I7 O. m l2:59,
1E s1 s1n8 Tea and s:32
EWE-KEUnrfh A1cKcnna IN
- Tgwer.- e i1-1a. 3:S7.
aMA TsST mna R-ss ,. I'M. SaaEe
mww &C 2 ga T-is and e:IT
R1AEE-Bu66y Rorcrs IN
- 49, e. ll:ss q. N
"a 81 ~ ard tees D. N.
B @gw n1 Ia q s;Ss and
Rm y @
wmmx#-lrhMr6 AFlem IN
1 - WHteE1 S1urx.- 81
~ "a la 9-sa s.as. T:4s
9 - "a
@M@ MM8EwWS--EmGASl.- &C
IL . IN Ia 1xs. s-1s.
ID SO 81 "a
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
PLEASES
BIG HOUSE
AT POLI'S

For longevity "Abie's Irish
Rose" by Anne Nichols, playing
a return engagement at Polls
Theater, promises to so Uncle
Toms Cabin" one better: and
when we are looking down from
whatever celestial peak we may
attain, or looking UP, the piece
viii probably still be creaktng
along its money.making way.
Despite the Yenerability Of the
play it registered just as big last
night as it did some years ago,
when critics in many cities pre-
dicted that the play would 60 to
the Cain limbo housing the brain
children of innumerable play
wrights.
The audience last night was
constituted for the most part OF
those who had seen the play be-
fore and they seemed to get
plenty .of kick from it. If the
applause and laughter meant any
thing. There were q few who
were witnessing the play for the
first time. but very few.
william McFadden plays the
role Of Able, while Kathleen
Robinson makes one Of the most
charming RoSemary'S that we
have had the pleasure to see;
Alfred White, as Abie's father
Solomon. brings new life to q
really good part, as does Charles
w. Ritchie, as Patrick Murphy
father Of Rosemary.
In fact a better selection OF q
cast could hardly have been made
Barry Brady, as Father Whalen
the tolerant priest, and Jack Ber.
ter, as Rabbi SamuelS, do excellent
work. Others in the cast, ar1o
they are worthy of praise. are:
Ida Kramer, as Isaac Cohen;
Harry Mark Stewart, as Isaac
the henpecked husband.
You had better take this play
in; it's great for that depressed
and grouchy feeling.-G. M. H.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
GILBERT
MASTERING
mike"
- aNnnEw R KEUEY

& - AGAeA<GA
wm@ have been privileged
g 1unm CEIhert's second
- auaihae version Of
- AlR1Eup pxiuu claim the
& MefFoG GoldWyn star
3 eaanne % regain some Of
mEzgT ne enjoyed before
AmauGs Eiaaf" made him
s MCrcen hero.
Cert rule q Feyda In
E $1,000 Russian drama
Wwe6 for screen pur-
Za8 q daShing officer of
&mx. whn9R life and happi-
- mlwayS teopardized by
- g Wild gypsy blood
wed through his veins. II
~ straight acting, we are
mz@ mnt the back bending.
- a@Etng of the silent Gil
lg % the hard boiled
E@x criticS. Gilbert, Knocked
eZnf e nine hy his first
- paCture. shows signs of
&C. MS feet and there is
@@@1ce he may win his
- rUunds With the micro
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Kings and Queens

- pspulRrify as attested by
- w2xaus sectional newspaper
- 90 6eteTmine the Kings and
- e C&nemaland. discIoseS
- So of the Broadway stars
$50 mwEa&ed 60 Hollywood with
- 9N1 dynasty have nudged
- Wzrchs a the SILENT era
- xsEzT thrones.
E<@ Ch3cag0 representative
@ tsR Mt9dle West, Boston (as
1w&v-9 she New England
wHRs. and New York. the lead
~ f1zs1 run city q the U. S. A.
- wEzh1cal crowns are favored
- thR fn&l9Wing stars:
~ a1Ren- Janet Gaynor,
1mmEw Cared GTota Carlo, Joan
GE@w4uwA Ruth ChattertOn. Clara
- MzTy Bran. Norma Shearer.
0EW3s C1s1ello. Marion Davies.
AZ.8 R1ige. Billie Dove, Bessie
1@89 G2oxla Swanson. Dorothy
M44Ekmzl Betty ComDsOn, Kay
Kxm@rzk- Helen Kane. Norma Tai
wa9Es 4zn Colleen Moore.
SEzz1z1g this list closely. we
ID 9zly Ruth Chatterton, Helen
&3lR and Winnie Lightner as
w1yx waanse fame from the
mw@9m arrived with the corning
&C aBE6 The others were ali
eza4azns4 hefore the micrOphone
1EE w.s eSsenfiai-
q - men folks In line for
80 wyzA1rAl studded crown as
&E&- EmEzR actors were voted for:
CmRxa3B FarTel Buddy Rogers,
Ga-T C9spgE. william Powell, VIII
- Ezsnex. Rnoert MONTGOMERY.
1Sm1 NgEarrO. Ronald Colman,
&GMn B1aeS. william Powell,
1mEms FAIRBANKS. jr- Conrad
&nmEA S@ck Oakie. Maurice Cheva-
MEx. @4xnsr Baxter. Chester Nor
- EEhard Arien. George Ban
G1fG Al Js1son. H D. Warner.
CAMr3ss RuEKles. Rudy Vallee, Ed
w& Enwe and Adolphe Meniou.
Nm8 q wemfium east or west for
Csmrzse CAapltn. Lon Clancy.
nwMs Patrbanks. Mary Pick
SD I3z1 GiSh OF Harold LLOYD.
ass = difference just q few
wmMwM wmkR
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
Bah For Broadway

Ess e Sod acting would be
&En@ % plRoe John Barrymore
mwM C@wgR Ariiss high up on
- hw bU In canvaSsing the
ER sf thts informal balIoting
- wWss E1ve them but slight
EzzlzEE4f1un-
One 1amks N vain for the names
&c Cswwe SeSsel Ted Lewis. Belle
Mm3mr. F4u11e Brice. Harry Rich
- Ezphie Tucker. Texas
60 Ieno-e Ulric. Hal Skelly.
In Czzsre. ITene BOrdini. Ger
erw@R L@wTsnne. Helen Morgan.
1mwwm Sch1l1krauf. Eddie Dowl-
@g Mze oEhsT f0zr figured salary
GMz 81 B1uadway They may
- ~ wurid % Broadway bs:t
~ - MaEn STREET flicker Shrines
49, man~ ~ % attain eminence.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06

scene Of the crime, each arousing
the suspicious of the other. Miss
Hibbard has perhaps the most
difficult role, as the wife Of the
demented ir1n-keeper, and gives
a gracious performance. as al
ways. Miss Wells, Mr.. Gilbert,
Mr.. Calender and III. Dudley
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
STAGE NEWS
FROM N. Y.

Edward A. Blatt. the young man
who produced Subway Express"
this season, has gone into partner
ship with M. j. Nicholas, who used
to produce shows few years ago.
They have q fairly extensive list
Of plans, beginning with revue
they hope to have on the boards
this July and which Is called "The
New Yorker" In the fall, they
say, they will do a comedy called
What q Mani" by Sidney Kings
ley.
'The Apple Cart" is to close at
the end of this week. 1t will go
on the road in the fall.
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
LONSDALE PEN.
WORKING FOR
COLMAN
BY DOROTHY HERzOG
ICopyrlght. 1880. Premier
syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May g.
The comic picture Of the day.
Fred Eagle.Eye says talking pic
lures have made so many execu.
tiyes dubious OF their efforts that
they can hardly wait for ths
luncheon hour to go into an en-
couraging huddle with fellow ex
ecutiveSl
Lila Lee was that scared. She
discovered her weekly allowance
of $25 had dribbled to only j
few dollars. And the few s had
to last three more days. Ioffered
Lila the colyum for those days
and the privilege Of arranging
luncheon interviews with other
stars. When broke. always inter
view. Gree advice.)
LOnsdale Writing
Frederick ,Lonsdale. another
W. k. B1tish playwright, has
fallen for Hollywood. 1t serves
him. right. He Cancelled several
trips to the colony before finally
risking. look. Now that he's here
he is busy, writing an original
dialogue story for Ronald Colman
and preparing to supervise a talky
version of his play, Spring Clean
ing" Ruth Chatterton will be the
star.
Arthur Richman, another wk
playwright, is rated the crack
contract bridge player Of sinema
socials.
/ can prove that Sigmund Rom.
berg, composer, thinks in bars
He remarked to Elise Bartlett
that he read in the paper she was
getting q divorce from Husband
Joseph Schildkraut. Elise ad.
mitted this. Mr.. Romberg
promptly sang part Of "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1930-05-06
RS OF SILENT SCREEN HOLD OWN IN THE TALKING FILMS
Wooden Kimono" Is Packed With Thrills

Hawley have the outstanding roles
and all performances are nicely
balanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Miss Eleanor Hogan, who
has been chosen Queen of the
May at the Virginia State
Teachers College, Farmville,
Va. @ Associated Press Photo
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
j. s. PLANS new
II. 0. BUILDING

A new home for the Postoffice
Department between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets Northwest, on
Pennsylvania Avenue, is under
contemplation by the supervising
architect Of the Treasury and
plans are being drawn up for
the structure by william A. De.
lane. New York architect. who is
q member OF the Treasury De
partment board of, architectural
consultants. ~.
The new Postoffice building
Will be the third in the Federal
triangle. The new Internal Reve-
ntie Building has been completed
and work Is largely finished on
the Department of Commerce
Butiding, which will form the
base Of the triangle.
The new PoStoffice building is
to be located between the Grand
Plaza and the Great Circle in
the Federal Triangle, opposite the
new Internal Revenue Building.
The new building will have
Two concave sides facing east and
west. -
1t will extend frem Twelfth to
Ihlrteenth Street and from Penn
syivania Avenue back to adjoin
another building. to be erected at
the corner Of Twelfth and B
streets for the General Account
ing Office.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
1000 STRIKERS
PICKET SHOPS
] 6wn-ood Sbop GOSSIP {

BALTIMORE, July "a d.N.s). {.
With more than 1000 garment
workers on women's wear already
out ON strike since yesterday,
Jacob Halpern, vice president Of
the international Ladies' Gar
rnent Workers Union, predicted
the strikers would be joined by
others today.
Although about "a shops are
affected, Halpern said the walk
out was complete in only 10
shops. Effectiveness of the strike
at the other five shops was said
to range from SO to rs per cent.
At the close of the first day
five strikers had been arraigned
in police court on disorderly con-
duct charges, but all were dis
missed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-24
Church Plans Fete
July 20 to August {

Two new automobiles will be
given as prizes at lawn festival
to. be held the week Of July 2s
to August 2, inclusive, for the
benefit Of the Holy Comforter
Parish. ...- .s-~,
The festival which will be held
on the school grounds. Fifteenth
and East Capitol Streets South
east. will be open to the public
from p. m. to II.
The Rev. e. j. A. NeStor, as
SiStants pastor, will act as chair
man and will, be assisted by
nearly 200 active workers of Holy
Comforter Parish.