davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Cherry Cobbler (Dough).

Two cups -four. three tablespoons bak-
ing powder one-fourth teaspoon salt,
tablespoons lard, two-thirds cup milk.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in lard with knife. Mixing with
knife. slowly add milk. When a soft
dough forms, pat it out to fit over
cherry mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Cool Main Dishes for Hot Days
ny LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

When days are hot and sultry it is
hard for the housewife to know just
what to give her family that will be
both tempting and nourishing for the
main course at dinner. There Is a GER
tain satisfaction in having a roast Of
any sort one day for then the problem
Of the next days dinner is solved with
cold slices from what is left.
If there is not enough meat remain
ing for the family, add slices of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Potato Soufle. Serving Six.

Three cups mashed potatoes left-
overs can be used, two egg yolks, four
tablespoons hot milk, two tablespoons
butter, one-haf teaspoon salt, one-half
cup cheese. cut fine: one tablespoon
chopped parsley, two egg whites, sumy
beaten.
Mix potatoes. egg yolks. milk. butter,
salt, cheese and parsley. Beat two min
utes. Fold in the egg whites and pour
into buttered baking dish. Bake 20
minutes in moderate oven. Serve in
the dish in which baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MOTHERS
Carrot Goldfish"
AND THEIR CHILDREN

My little girl took dislike to carrots
and I decided that possibly she had
had an overdose of them. so when 1
next served them to the family, I ig-
nored her plate. After a few weeks, I
cut the carrots long and rather thin,
to roughly resemble a fish. Casually I
offered her little brother some Gold
fish" The name caught her fancy and
she eagerly asked If she might have a
Goldfish" too. Her aversion to car
rots was drowned in the Goldfish bowl"
and have succeeded in keeping it
there. by careful variations in the
methods and arrangements Of cooking
and serving.
Free pamphlet on discipline and
obedience of children, their habits Of
cleanliness and neatness. Send stamp
ed self-addressed envelope to Mothers
Bureau, care of this newspaper Ask
for pamphlet No. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
ABE MARTIN SAYS

The worse some folks pronounce a
word the oftener they seem to use it,
At least one of our greatest industries
shows no sign o. lettin' down, an that's
the business Of ironin' out an resur-
fscin' middle-aged men an women.
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Historic Wise-Crackers of the Table
Seneca Blamed Ills of Rome Upon Too Many Cooks
J. GLASS.
EAT DRINK AMUsE THYsELF: ALL ELSE is VANITY"

serve him with two roast pigeons for
dinner.
II have noticed" he said, that after
eating brace of pigeons. arise from
table feeling much more resigned"
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Look Lovely
Tonight!
SallotU, Dingy Skin made Lovely
Coarse Pores become Fine
Stops oily skin, removes
bIackhends.

The newest discovery in beauty culture
is that cremed magnesia beauties the
skin instantly, in the same easy way
that milk of magnesia purifes the
stomach. This is because skin i'm.
purities are acid. Doctors treat acid
inside the body with milk Of magnesia.
And now, dermatologists are getting
amazing results in banishing com.
plexion faults with cremed magnesia.
All you do is snoint your skin with 1t,
massage and rinse with water. It's as
simple as washing your face.
II reduces enlarged pores to the
finest, smoothest texture. Being as.
tringent, it drives away the telltale
signs Of age. II rejuvenates the skin
so quickly that any woman can look
lovely tonight, years younger. And be.
cause it is so mild, it certainly is q
blessing for fine. sensitive skins that
soap so easily irritates and coarsens.
To get genuine cremed magnesia,
ask your druggist for Denton's Facial
Magnesia. The dollar size contains
twice as much as the sixty cent size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

He said" is the required form To
state thing is to present 1t In con-
else, formal way. A lawyer, for in
stance, states his case TO the court.
Implacable -play-ka-bD means
unyielding, relentless, pitiless, az "--lc
anger was almost implacable" 'Tl-y
were harassed by implacable persccu
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Whv Run the Risk

OF offending others with perspiration odor
when It is so easy to save yourself this
EMBARRASSMENT
A dab Of Odor-sweet, a harmless snow
white cream, under each arm before you
leave home IN the morning keeps you sweet
and dainty all day long Odor-Sweet never
irritates sensitive skins either Doesn't
clog the pores or stop their normal func-
lions, but 1t does completely neutrahze
offensive door caused from perspiTation.
Get a 25c jar of Odor-Sweet at your ia
vorite toilet counter today. prove TO your
self that 1t is q purer. safer and more
effective deodorant Also Soc and 81 sizes
ct PEOPLES and other Good Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
PINEAPPLE AND CHEESE
SALAD.

Use sliced canned pineapple.
Fill center with cheese and cover
with one teaspoon TnayoI1naise
and one teaspoon whipped cream.
Top with a cherry. A slice OF
pineapple arranged on lettuce
with mayonnaise and sprinkled
with nuts Is nice for a warm day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
MENU FOR A DAY.

Blackberries Cereal with Cream
Soft Boiled Eggs
Orange Marmalade Popovers
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Pineapple and Cheese Salad
Toasted Muff1ns Hot Gingerbread
Whipped Cream
Tea
DINNER.
Veal Outlets Tomato Sauce
flashed Brown Potatoes
String Beans Romano Salad
Cherry Pudding Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

POPOVERS.
One beaten egg, one cup milk
(sweet), one cup bread -four,
pinch salt and pinch soda, no
shortening. Mix thoroughly and
put in well creased cup cake tins,
muffin or gem pans Bake IN
moderately hot oven about Is
minutes, or test by wetting fin
gers and touching bottom Of tin.
II it siz2les they are done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
HAsHEp BROWN porAroEs.

Try out fat salt pork cut in
small cubes, remove scraps; there
should be about one-half cup fat.
Add two cups cold boiled pota-
toes, finely shopped; one-eighth
teaspoon pepper and salt If
needed. Mix potatoes thoroughly
with fat; cook 3 minutes, stirring
constantly: let stand to brown
underneath. Fold as an omelet
and turn onto hot platter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
GERMANY QUIET
As SRE|CHSTAG
ADJOURNS
Bruening, After Victory, Sets
Out to Arrange Finances;
Real Fight Due in December

BERLIN, Oct. 20 IN.S).-A
mixed feeling Of relief and sat
isfaction smootned German poll
tics today In the wake Of Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening's vic
tory in the Reichstag, which ex-
pressed It's confidence In his gov
ernment by a majority Of 81
votes.
Adjourning until December 8,
after one Of the most vitriolic
sessions recorded in German par
namentary history, the Reichstag
left the Bruening government free
to occupy itself with pressing
matters. BY that time, the chan.
cellor hoped to be entrenched
sufficiently strong to beat off the
savage attacks expected against
his administration.
Bruening, it was understood.
will begin efforts to rehabiAtate
the country'S finances. One of
the final acts of the Reichstag
before adjournment was to ratify
the sinking fund debt, assuring
more than $188, 100000 credit to
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
RUSSIAN TALKS
To DISCIPLES
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
Hall. Today's program has as
its central theme the beginnings
Of the movement which resulted
in the organization Of the
Churches of Christ and the
achievements realized in the last
century of endeavors to bring
about unity among Christian
denominations.
First World Session
The congress is the first world
assembly Of representatives of
the Churches of Christ. 1t is
the third of a series of conven.
tions by the denominations to
be held in Washington the last
week. The first me- ings of the
present convention TNre held yes
terday in connection with the
final sessions OF the Interna-
tional Convention Of the Dis
cipleS Of Christ and the World
Youth Convention of the younger
members Of the brotherhood.
Following the dedication of the
new National City Christian
Church at Thomas Circle yester-
day morSing and the union COM
munion services yesterday after
noon the delegates to the World
Church Convention met at Wash
ington Auditorium and Constitu-
tion Hall where an impressive roll
call of nations program was held
at which members of churches
from IS countries brought greet
ings.
The early history of the move
ment in the United States was
summed up in talks this morning
by Judge Jesse F. Holt OF Sher-
man. Texas, and William Briney
OF Louisville, KY.
Beginnings of the movement in
Great Britain were likened to the
union Of many streams TO form
a mighty river" by William Robin
son, principal of Overdale College,
Birmingham. A. A. Creamer and
Miss Jean Dick told of the birth
and development Of the movement
in New Zealand.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Paddock Notes

LAUREL, Oct. 20.-When r.
Fisher won with st. Agnes 1t was
his fortieth victory and put an
end to his apprentice allowance.
James Butler, majority stock
holder in this track has informed
Trainer Andy Schuttinger to sell
20 Of the 40 horses he has in
training. Schuttinger viii hold q
public auction sale next month at
Empire City, N. Y.
Trainer William Knapp has
entered Mrs. j. D. Hertz's Risque
in the Selma Stakes and her
Valencennes In the Washington
Handicap. Jockey e. Steffen,
who accompanied the stable here,
will accept his first mount to-
morrow.
A mile and one half workout
in 2.41 makes it look as II An
napolis is being pointed for the
Pimlico Cup on November is at
Pimlico.
Jockey A. Adams had an x-ray
picture of his right hand taken
yesterday and 1t was found that
his thumb Is broken. He win
be out Of the saddle for several
weeks.
Raj PARIS Her Grace, who fell
with Adams on Saturday suffered
minor injuries. but Trainer True
man hopes to have her back to
the races in the near future.
A big crowd of turfmen and
friends Of Raj Parr, Howard
Bruce and B. B. Jones saw their
yearlings work yesterday at the
old ]. K. L. Ross farm near here.
Trainer Elmer Trueman has %
Of the yearlingS going along in
q manner that suggests he will
have excellent racing material
for next season.
Outpost was claimed out of
Saturdays seventh race by A.
Carlson for $4,000. It was the
sixth claim of the day.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
SN|NDLE
|. RING BELIEVED
UNCOVERED
Alleged "Brains" of National
Forgery Band Held in N. Y.
City as Police Probe FraHd.

BUFFALO. Oct. 20 G.N.S0.
Walter Marks, arrested here. to-
day was accused by police of
being the "brains" Of nation
wide check-l aising ring.
A check for 50. given in a
fake charity drive by Mrs. J. B.
Book, wife of a Detroit financier,
was raised to $4,000 by the
forgery ring, it was charged. The
Detroit bank refused to cash the
check. but two other Detroit
women were not 50 fortunate.
Police said Mrs. Nell Ford Forrey,
wife of a Detroit physician, was
swindled of $500 by the ring,
and Agnes Ecceles of $3.50.
Boston police said Marks was
wanted there on IA counts. He
is wanted in New York on a
charge Of forging alcohol per-
mits. Mrs. Marks and five others
are being held.
Police estimated the ring col
lected 100000 in the last two
years.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
LAMONT HEADS
JOBLESS AID

Robert P. Lamont, Secretary Of
Commerce, today was asked by
President Hoover to serve as
chairman Of the Cabinet unem'
ployment commission, which will
hold iNs initial meeting tomor'
row.
Other members Of the commits
sion, created Friday by the Presi
dent, are Secretary Of Labor
Davis. Secretary Of War Hurley
Secretary Of the Interior Wilbur
and Eugene Meyer, jr., governor
Of the Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Lamont was among Mr.
Hoover'S early callers and the
two remained in conference some
time. When he left the White
House Mr.. Lamont declined to
give newspaper men his plans in
detail, but said the commission
would form plans by which i'm
mediate work would be started
by the various Federal and State
agencies.
He indicated the efforts Of the
commission to provide work for
the vast army Of unemployed men
and women will not compare with
the general conference on unem-
ployment called In 1922 by Presi-
dent Harding.
After dealing with the Federal
and State bureaus the commits
sion plans to cali upon leaders
Of the business and industrial
world, Mr.. Lamont said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
FULL BENCH
FOR GR|ST Of
BIG CASES
Railway and Telephone Rates
and Community Property
Laws Are Up for Decision

After two weeks Of considera-
ton in chambers, the Supreme
Court today opened oral argu
ments with many constitutional
questions Of far-reaching impor
tance scheduled for early presen.
tation. Among these is the Dis
trict's "juryless trial" case.
With Chief Justice Hughes and
all associate justices, including
the venerable Justice Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes, now in his ninetieth
year, reported in good health, the
court is expected to reach early
decisions in many major cases.
Rail Rate Ruling First
The first case slated for argu'
ment involves an order Of the In.
terstate Commerce Commission
for a new division Of revenues be,
tween southwestern and western
trunk line railroads. The order
takes $4,000 revenue q year
from southwestern lines and gives
it to western trunk roads.
The second case brings vital
questions affecting subsidiary COM
panies Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company before
the court.
The city of Chicago and state
of Illinois are appealing in an ef-
fort to sustain an order Of the
Illinois Commerce Commission, Is
sued in 1928, reducing coin-boS
phone rates in Chicago 81, zoe, ,O0O
q year. The Federal District Court
enjoined the rate cut.
Jury Trials at Stake
In another case the court is
called upon to say whether Con
greSs can deny trial by jury to
traffic violators in the District of
Columbia.
Lower courts held that William
II. Colts, charged with reckless
driving, was entitled to a jury
trial. The District contends that
jury trial can be dispensed with
by Congress in minor crimes.
The case has attracted wide at.
tention because of efforts made
in Congress to force trial Of pro
hibition law violators without
juries.
Community property laws oi
Washington, Arizona, Texas anC
Louisiana are brought into ques
tion in four separate cases in
volving the right of the Govern
ment to demand that husband!
in these States bear the entire
burden of Federal income taxa
tion.
Under the community property
laws income becomes joint pro
perty Of husband and wife
Wealthy husbands, by dividing
the income tax payments with
their wives, escape part Of the
effect Of the graduated income
tax on higher incomes. The
Government insists that In each
State the husband must pay the
entire tax.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Freak Storm Hits Western New York
BY Nelson
Harding

cue the crew Of the CG-229,
which ran aground during a
storm Friday night.
The stranded cruiser was
manned by six men. Reports
here indicated that the crew
abandoned the boat during the
storm.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

H oily wo Cd
a n d t h Q
Kleigg lights.
The pretty
little Chinese
actress, first
of her race
to come into
prom inence
on the screen,
has been liv-
ing in Eng
land for the
past thre e
years.
B u t til e
lure of Holly
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

SINNER, as
1t Is known
in some cir
cleS of society.
An d Miss
Hampton has
an e n t / rely
n e W reason
for the said
discolored eye,
one that is
far b e t t e r
than the aged
running into
a door in the
dark" 1t hap
pened in a
small car she
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
CAMPBELL WILL
TAKE STAND
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
consisting of 26 persons each now
in existence at the courthouse.
In the event IL jurymen cannot
be obtained from that group, he
said the jury commission will draw
a special panel, composed Of a set
number of persons. The number
| to be empaneled will be named by
Justice Adkins.
| Mr.. Smith said that while he
plans to use about 80 witnesses,
| he has not prepared the list nor
submitted the names to United
States Marshall Edgar c. Snyder
so that they might be summoned.
He said he does not think that
| he can prepare the list today
as he Is busy completing the de-
fense arrangements with his as
sociates. Herbert Ward and Lucien
H. Vandoren. o
Prints to BE There
He made a special request in
writing today to Mr.. Collins that
| Col. Calvin Goddard. ballistics
expert, of Chicago, produce at
the trial the negatives Of the
pictures made by him Of his tests
of the pistol turned over to the
police by Campbell and the bull
let's found In the woman'S body.
Collins said that Colonel God
dard viii have the negatives in
the courtroom as well as the
prints made from them.
DR.. Albert H. Hamilton, de-
tense ballistics expert, it was
said, suggested that the mega
tives be produced. DR.. Hamilton,
1t is alleged, said that he has
records of criminal cases. where
prints were changed after they
were made from the original
negatives.
Defense Is All Set
While the Government has sum-
moned A witnesses for the trial
and the defense announced that
| 30 persons will be called on to
prove that Mr.. Campbell was not
! in the District at the time Miss
Baker is alleged to have been at
tackled and to tell of the prisoners
movements on the night Of the
murder, both defense and prose
cution officials say that the trial
will be a battle Of ballistics ex-
/ pertS.
| The defense will attempt to
show that Campbell was in his
home in Virginia Highlands at
the time of the killing preparing
the family dinner and that he
was interrupted in that act by
a man and woman who had pGr-
chased a house from him. The
man and woman will say that
they called on Mr.. Campbell to
| discuss electric fixtures for the
! house.
That night, the defense will
say, that Mr.. Campbell took his
stepson to a Boy Scouts meeting
| in Washington, and that while
the youngster was attending that
| affair, he called on two women
who will say that he was calm
and collected and acted in the lo-
vial manner that they always
found him in.
The defense will contend, it
was said, that if Mr.. Campbell
had killed the woman, he would
have been excited or showed
signs Of worry, at least during
the hours that Immediately fol
lowed the killing.
In Jolly Mood
Mr.. Campbell himself, it was
said, was in a rather Jolly
mood" at the District Jail today.
He told his keepers that he was
anxious for tomorrow to come as
he wished to "get the trial over
with" He said that he has not
the slightest doubt that he will
be acquitted.
(HiStOry Of Baker murder on
page 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

away at San EDITH RANSONgE
Francisco on a liner bound for
the Orient. She was trans
shipped to the Taft.
Denying the charges of being
a Stowaway, Miss Ransome says
she went to the vessel to wish
some friends bon voyage. and
that she had a number Of
drinks which caused her to
pass out and that when she
came too she was far at sea.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

be the daugh-
er of a
United States
Senator, to-
day faces a
hearing be-
fore the san
ity commits.
sion here.
S he W a S
jailed here on
the arrival Of
the liner Pres
ident T a + t
after she is
allie ed to
have slowed
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

most sections of the Middle West
today with no immediate relief
from the freezing cold wave IRE
dicted.
The official forecast for today
predicted minimum temperatures
of "a to 26 degrees in the chi.
cago area after yesterdays alb
normal drop to q degrees.
Snow fell in several sections
of the Middle West during the
last SO hours.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

addition for
the city Of
Toledo, Ohio.
and is a con-
teStant for
n a tion a ]
honorS.
Miss McIn-
toSh is a con-
tralto and is
said by music
tics to
have an eX-
tremely prom
iSing career
before her
Her mother,
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
ASK MEMBERSHIPS

Applications for membership on
the Rubber Exchange Of New
York have been received from
Edwin A. Binder, Of George F
Jones and Son, and from Herman
weinstein, Of M. Rothschild &
Co., both Of New York crude
rubber brokers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Man Sleeps Beside
Fire: Meets Death

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 1NS0.
An unidentified man, known only
as Duffy" sought to escape the
freezing cold here today by sleep
ing near Smouldering cinder pile.
He was burned to death when
his clothing caught fire.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

admitted, and the brakes were
applied suddenly to avoid hit
ting a small boy. This caused
Miss Hampton to be thrown
out of her seat and her eye
struck the knob of the crank
that works the windshield ven
tilator.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex.
change, $557 900, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $l23, ,000, 900.
Customs receipts, $40, ,337. .043 .21.
Treasury balance, $295, ,1lS.'
043.36.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

aHHb May WUHG UUN BANW
too strong and today she
landed here to return to the
place where she found fame
and fortune. Whether or not
she will make a picture is
problematical.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Continued From Page -

Continued FTo" Rage ~
mobiles took refuge in nearby
farmhouses and stores. With
breakdown of the waterworks at
Angola, due to broken power
lines, a water famine loomed and
food shortage was threatened
If the roads are not cleared to-
day.
Fruit orchard owners at East
Aurora, Hamburg and nearby
towns reported thousands of dol
lars worth of damage done to
trees by heavy SHOWS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse. 1880; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: s furlongs.
xsweet Cali ...iG0I Observation lies
Fly Guy ......112 Mynheer .....l1O
Earfull ......1 .113l -Meritic .IO5
Traumagne ....1os Sweet Ain, $500. .11O
Redoubtabls ..lOelsouth Park ....10s
Missionary .113IsMeek ..........lo5
Patr'k Callahan 1os abe Careful no
xSnooty 1901 lAllezvite .I05
a-P. II. Faulconer ana Morven stud
SECOND RAcE-Three- -year-olds and
upward; claiming; maidens; $500;
Eilona .1Os Brown Maid. .1Os
Mullah ........112'xSea Myrtle. 104
Peter Simple. 114Gay Night. .....1 II:
Destiny Bay. .1O9 Wild Fowl. l.... 10!
Ind'na Rose II.111 Brown Erin. =. II:
xThe Whip. -. 109 Dock Light. Ill:
THIRD RAcE-Two-year-olds; tillies
the Peggy Stewart; purse $1'5OO; fur
Grace Darling. .1O7center Stone ..1oi
Buck Up........110 Avenger ........ .1OI
hlSque ..1tSl
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
upward; the Blue Ridge: purse. $1'So0;
Peggs Pride ....1OsIsweep Out .....1l:
French Lass ...1O9 Jock ..........1 III
ssarchsr Sea, ,s ''''...1S5 Lady c1pulet ..io'
Gun man s1Vol
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old the
Cecil; purse $4,000; / 1-16 miles.
Mr.. Sponge liz Valenciennes ZIG
Ned o. ....... .113I Full Dress 80. 10(
Buckeye Poet. .1O6lWoodcraft .....1O:
SIXTH Acknowledgements and
upward; claiming handicap: purse.
Voltear .12OIBlimp ...,..... 1ot
Good and Hot. .1O5I Golden Auburn. II
Sun Craig ... t0IScared o. Nothin.1 O4
Dark Abbot =. ..1O0l
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,SO0; LIE
miles.
xFairthorn 80. .104l 4lxSkirt 1OC
xPrincess TsabeL100 Princess Henry. los
Rejuvenation ..112!xHomelike ..,...11C
Frances st. L. ..108l Wayfarer ...S iii
xBaritone ......107 x Bridegroom ...10i
xHarvard ..... .1O7i 7iRockslide .s11a
Also eligible
xstern Chaser. ..1o7IFaE Bill .......1I2
Aucilla ..... .112 lOakland .112
Nealon Kay 115IUnion Central. ...112
Red cliffe, ...116lGolden Arrow ..11a
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
GUILD TO CELEBRATE

The Holy Name Guild, 100
block of Thirteenth st. N. W.,
will celebrate it's fourteenth an.
niversary Friday night at st.
Augustine Auditorium, Fifteenth
between r and S Streets North
west. Music will be furnished by
Coles orchestra. William j. Smith
Is president of the Gid.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
LADIES' DAY LUNCHEON

Ladies' Day will be observed
tomorrow at the luncheon of the
Washington Round Table at the
University Club. DR.. Edgar De.
Witt Jones win be the speaker.