davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
NORTH BRISTOL

Clarke Anderson of MeigS and
Miss Mary Rowland of this place
surprised their many friends by get
ting married. Rev. S. p. Moondy OF
McConnelsyile officiated The bride
is the charming daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Rowland, and the groom
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Ander-
son. Their many friends extend
hearty congratulations and wisi
them long and happy welded lite
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spratt moved
to their new home near Neelyville
Thursday.
Atty Geo. o. McGonagle of Nc
Connelsville spent the week end Al
the home Of his brother, Harold Me
Gonagle.
Miss Marcella Phillips of near
Malta accompanied Miss Anna Mack
lem home Friday, and was her guest
until Sunday.
Thirteen ladies of this community
attended the achievement meeting
held in the Woodman hall McCon-
nelSyille, Thursday. Miss Foster OF
Columbus was present and gave a
very interesting and helpful talk,
and splendid program was put on
by the ladies. A pot luck dinner wa,
served.
Mrs. w. e. Spillman visited recent
Iy with GAINESVILLE relatives.
Homer Gorrell Of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end with his grandmother
MIS-. Mary Gorrell.
Sunday school at Bristol, Sunday.
at 10 o'clock. to which all are in
vited The young peoples meeting
will be held in the evening with Gar
field Dye, teacher.
Bristol grange held a very inter
esting meeting Friday evening. An
excellent program was given, with
special music. Two candidates were
given the third and fourth degrees,
and three petitions We're read and
referred TO committee. The next
will be on Friday evening.
April is, with an Arbor day pro-
gram. At the May meeting a Me
Gutfey program will be given. So
gather up your McGuffey readers
and be prepared to take some part
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
TODDS

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Michener en-
tertained Sunday the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bach
elor, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bachelor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Davis and baby
all OF Pennsville.
Ray Pierpoint of Utica spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D.tPierpoint.
Mrs. Lillian Geddes and daughter
Lucille spent few, days with he,
sister, Mrs. Lura Wymer 80
Mrs. Ada Kober and daughter Mrs
Thelma Crompton and daughter
Mary Lou OF Columbus, are spending
4 weel with her sister. Mrs. Nj. H..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10
Farmerette Club

The Farmerette club was pleasant
ly entertained at Martha Blackmer's.
March 26. Nice refreshments Were
served. The next meeting will be at
Lottie Calendine's, April 16. Pro-
gram: Song, by club; reading, Eiva
Robinson; roll call, Easter dish and
tha Calendine; surprise. Nellie Rol-
lison and Lille Newman-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

Sold four room size Congoleum
rugs in one home-sale prices-at
Kraps & Betz'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-10

Cloyd Morrison has bought the
Andrew Cannon property in west
Reinersville, and moved there few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

Two trucks parked near the
judges pagoda had a stand re-
sembling a trann-line trouble car on
top of them. They we're jammed
with friends and pretended friends.
Two couples played bridge on the
running board of their car opposite
Grandstand B to while away the
monotonous minutes prior to the
race.
The simplifying system in the
grandstandS and throughout the
Speedway we're installed by the Hol-
comb & Hoke Manufacturing Com
pany. I'm Cooking Breakfast for
the One I Love" Wed with Should
I" as pre-race tunes over the am
plifiers.
The flag of Italy and the Stars
and Stripes were the only emblems
displayed on the grandStands.
A bath of soap-suds Thursday
night made the bricks glistening
white under a half -clouded sun.
In appreciation of his co-opera-
ton in staging the race each year,
Speedway officials presented Har-
vey FireStOne, millionaire tire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Yep CALLS OFF
STOP AT CUBA
Steers for U. S. as Fuel
Supply Is Low.

BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK, May 30.-Facing
bad weather an with her fuel sup
ply insufficient to call at Havana,
the giant air liner Graf Zeppelin
was steering a direct course for
Lakehurst, N. j., today, the Mackay
radio reported.
The message, intercepted from
the Zeppelin, raid the dirigible
changed its course at 2 a. m. (cen-
trail standard time). Dr. 20
Eckener having found the HI "a
stop impractical due to bad weaUlier
and lack of fuel.
The intercepted message as given
out by the Mackay Radio Company
said that on account of unsettled
weather conditions and increasing
winds along the Cuban coast and
gulf, the Graf Zeppelin takes a
direct course to New York at 2
a. m"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

NLDEST machine to appear at
~ the track is a 1905 White
steamer. which made a 1,000-mile
trip under it's own power. The car,
one of the ancient Glidden tour
models, was on display at French
Lick during the twenty-f1fth an
niversary convention this week OF
the Society Of Automobile Engineers.
It was driven here by Dennis
O'Neill, former Times reporter, for
the race and will be returned to the
museum of the White Company
Cleveland.
Among prominent visitors In
the stands were: DR.. Giuseppe
Castruccio, Italian consul at Chi
. cago; E. w. Magnuson, American
consul at Halifax, Nova Scotia,
and Mrs. Magnuson; Captain E. v.
Rockenbacker; Ralph De Palma,
former driver; Gar Wood, noted
SpeedbOat racer and builder.
Harvey Firestone, millionaire tire
manufacturer; Anthony Fokker,
airplane manufacturer, and Lord
De Clifford, English sportsman.
Among distinguished airmen here
for the race was w. Kleffel, Official
of the Luft-H anSa air lines of Ger
many, who came in on the Enlbry-
Riddle plane from Chicago this
morning and will return to Chicago
tonight. He is in this country in
specting American airways.
Golf knickerS predominated in
mems wear, accompanied by the
inevitable green, blue, or orange
hued sweaters. Women had ditched
spring coats for furs.
Baron Philip Rothchild of the
famous European family OF bankers
attended the races today and had
chartered a plane to take his party
Of five to st. Louis Immediately
after the races. Captain H. Weir
Cook, head of Curtiss- Wright Fly
ing Service of Indiana, was to pilot
the plane.
ThermoS bottles and field-glasS
cases were the accountrements OF
the average speedway oval fan
Picnic parties in the infield I'M
loosened their baskets early, While
'hotdog" stands warmed to their
work as the day wore into noon.
A Spitz dog that did stunts on
the tops of autos and watched the
race from hind-leg stance amused
a group of the inf1eld fans near
the northwest turn.
Gate-craSherS were plentiful, but
so was the Illustration they suffered
at the hands of military police.
I'm the sheriffs brother" was
one dodge attempted to obtain en-
trance to the track.
We'll call the sheriff." sent the
'craSher" on a run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Out of Race

Buckeye-Duesie, No. 10, driven by
Chef Gardner, broken wheel on the
southwest turn, first lap.
Maserati Is, No. 26, driven by B
Borazacchini, spark plug, seventh
lap.
Miller Front-Drive. No. 10, driven
by William Gardner, ruled off
course for throwing oil, nineteenth
lap.
Waverly Oil Special, No. z, driven
by Jimmy Gleason, broken wheel,
twenty-second lap.
Fronty Special, No. II, driven by
Chest Miller, wrecked on thirty
eighth lap.
Duesenberg, No. 5, driven by Pc
ter De Paolo, went into spin piling
up, twentieth lap.
Trexler Special, No. As, driven by
Marian Trexler, crashed into De
Paolo's car, twentieth lap.
Gauss Front Drive, No. 80, driven
by Johnny Seymour, crashed into
De Paolos car. twentieth lap.
Coleman Front Drive, No. IA.
driven by Lou Moore, out in De
Paolo's accident. twenty-second lap.
DueSenberg Special, No. II, driven
by Deacon Litz, wrecked in De
Paolo's spin, twenty-second lap.
DueSenberg Special, No. s, driven
by Babe Stapp, wreck l in De
Paolo collision, eightee lap.
Du Pont, No. 80, driT by Charles
Moran, hit wall on twenty-third lap.
Duesenberg Special, No. SO, driven
by Cy Marshall. wrecked on north
turn as car went into spin, forty
fourth lap.
Nardi Special. No. "A, driven by
william Denver, connecting rod,
forty-fourth lap.
Gauss Front Drive, No. "a, driven
by Joe Huff, broken valve, forty
eighth lap.
Betholine Special, No. 80. driven
by Frank Farmer, blew a tire and
hit wall on backstretch, seventy
first lap.
Albert Special. No. %. driven by
Joe Caccia, hit retaining wall on
northwest turn, forty-second lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
At 225 Miles

At RS Miles
First, Arnold; second, Canton;
third, Schneider; fourth, Triplett;
fifth, Cummings; sixth, L. Meyer;
seventh, Evans; eighth, Shafer;
ninth, Allen; tenth, Gulotta. Time,
2:12:1s.31; average. 102.C37. Last
years average, 101.634.
At 200 Miles
First, Arnold; second, Canton,
third, Schneider; fourth, Triplett;
fifth, Gulotta; sixth, Cummings;
seventh, Evans; eighth, L. Meyer;
ninth, Shafer; tenth, Allen. Time
1:57:2881. Average, 102.143. Last
years average, 102.191.
At IFS Miles
First, Arnold; second, Canton;
third, Schneider; fourth, Farmer;
fifth, Triplett; sixth, Cummings;
seventh, Gulotta; eighth, Shafer;
ninth, L. Meyer; tenth, Evans.
Time: 1.42:2695; average, 102.490.
Last years average, 102,809.
At $50 Miles
First, Arnold; second, Canton;
third, Schneider; fourth, Tr.plett;
fifth, Farmer; sixth, Cummings;
seventh, Gulotta; eighth, Shafer;
ninth, Evans; tenth, Allen. Time:
1:2535.95: average, 102.741. Last
years average, 1o3.155.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
PRISON BREAK FAILS
RingIeader of As Convicts
IN Ohio Is Slain.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, o., May 30.-A con-
certed attempt of forty-five convicts
to escape from the state prison farm
here today was frustrated when
guards shot and killed the ring
leader, Sam Mazel, 80, of Youngs-
town.
Most of the prisoners recently
were transferred to the farm from
the state penitentiary at Columbus
after rebellion broke out following
cell-block fire in which more than
three hundred lost tllier lives.
The convicts had been causing
trouble for two days, w. F. Armine.
farm superintendent, said, and he
had issued orders to guards to shoot
to kill in event of an uprising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
CRASHES Mar CLASSIC;
SIX OUT IN One WRECK:
VAST THRONG IN STANDS
PROGRESS OF RACE

At 125 Miles
First, Arnold; second, Canton;
third; Schneider; fourth. Shaw:
fifth, Triplett; sixth, Cummings;
seventh, Farmer; eight, Gulotta;
ninth, Allen; tenth, Corum. Time,
1.12:40.22; average, 103.206. Last
years average, 104.22.
At 100 Miles
First, Arnold; second. CANTON;
third, Schneider; fourth. Shaw;
fifth, Triplett; sixth, Cummings;
seventh, Farmer; eighth, Gulotta;
ninth, Snowberger; tenth. L. Allen.
Time: 58:03.20; average, 103.353.
Last years average, 104.974.
At IS Miles
First, Arnold; second, Canton;
third, Schneider: fourth, Triplett:
fifth, Shaw; sixth, Snowberger;
seventh, Cummings; eighth, Gulotta
ninth, Farmer; tenth, l.. Meyer.
Time, 3:30o7; average, 103.446. Last
years average, lO6.07.
At Fifty Miles
First, Arnold; second, l.. Meyer;
third, Canton; fourth, Triplett;
fifth, Schneider; sixth, Snowberger;
seventh, Shaw; eighth, Farmer;
ninth, Cummings; tenth. Gulotta.
Time, 28.10.89; average, 106.453.
Last years average, lotto.
At 25 Miles
First, Arnold; second, L. Meyer;
third, Canton; fourth, Triplett;
fifth, Schneider; sixth, Snowberger;
seventh, Shaw; eighth, Moore;
ninth, Allen; tenth, Gulotta. Time,
1902; average. 106.888. Last years
average, 108.568.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
CAMP is OPENED FOR
SPEEDWAY TOURISTS

Taggart Riverside Site Affords
Stopping Place for Race Visitors.
Opening of Taggart- Riverside
park tourist camp for convenience
of Speedway tourists was announced
today by Charles Sallee, park super
:ntendent.
The camp is located one-fourth
mile north of Emrichsville bridge,
at Sixteenth street, on the east side
of White river. Sallee pointed out
that the camp provides police pro-
lection. hot and cold water and ade-
quate amusements in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SUES FOR SEIZED GOODS

Be United Press
AKRON, o.. May 30.-Leo Iasar,
corn sugar king of Akron. has start
ed proceedings to regain possession
Of $500 tin cans. 100000 pounds of
sugar and seven automobiles.
This property was seized by fed
eral agents under the supreme court
ruling against the sale of materials
that might be used in the Illicit
manufacture Of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Patriotic Groups and Boy
Scouts in Parade to
Crown Hill.
G. A. R. MARKS GRAVES
Attorney-GeneraI 0dgen in
Tribute to Dead in
Circle Address.
BY ARCH STEINEL

Men who served and died
under a striped flag, not the
checkered emblem of the race
track, were enshrined today
in indianapolis hearts and with
Indianapolis hands as homage
was paid to the city's war
dead.
Planes bombed the Soldiers and
Sailors monument with flowers, not
explosives.
Cemeteries. far from the drone Of
9O-mile-ap-h hour motors. were
Ravens for quiet groups of Grand
Army men as they placed a cluster
Of roses on this grave of a comrade.
another on that.
A parade of patriotic organiza-
tions, Boy Scouts. marched in rev.
erence down streets void Of traffic
90 Crown Hill cemetery
Peace was the central theme OF
the addresses at the Monument
and the services at Crown Hill.
Ogden Pays Homage
Avowing his sincere homage to
the warrior dead, Attorney General
James. M. Ogden, in his talk at the
Monument services. urged obedience
to laws of the nation in time OF
peace.
ITO prevent their lives being
given in vain it is vital we pre-
serve the function of the ballot and
ponder its best uses on this Me-
mortal day." declared Ogden.
mo war has been waged success
fully unless it was waged for the OBJ
servance of law and order. Law Is
necessary for the vital welfare of
our country. We should not be too
tickle, too scatterhearted and
scatterbrained, to lose sight OF our
ideals and the essential truths OF
justice" he said.
Decorated With Flowers
Prior to the Monument cere-
monies at 9 a. m. the Segments OF
the memorial structure we're dec
grated with flowers by patriotic
women organizations of the city.
The Newsboys band played. The
Harold c. McGrew Camp No. fired
a salute. Echo taps was played.
Led by Charles A. Fay the parade
TO Crown Hill cemetery began at
1890. Members of the American
Legion. Sons of Union Veterans of
Civil War, United Spanish War
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Disabled Veterans of the World
War. the G. A. r. and Indianapolis
r. o. T. c. formed divisions of the
parade. The G. A. R. veterans we're
taken to the cemetery in autos.
Salute Is Fired
At Crown Hill. after decoration
of the graves Henry NJ. Bowling
gave a Memorial day address. Taps
by Boy Scout buglers and the fir
ing of a salute closed the cemetery
services.
Similar services were held in the
following cemeteries: Anderson
cemetery, 10 a. m; Concordia, 10
a. m. and Mt. Jackson, 10 a. m.
Business firms and public build
ings we're closed in celebration OF
Memorial day.
A balloon ascension and parachute
leap featured the Riverside Amuse-
ment parks program while a wild
west show was the highlight at
Broad Ripple park.
Golf courses tennis courts oase-
ball diamonds, and picnic grounds,
drew their quotas of pleasure-seek-
erS-
Special Decoration day perform
ances were scheduled at city the
aterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
SPEEDWAY CRASH KILLS MECHANIC
PLANES DROP FLOWERS ON =
MONUMENT AS CITY BOWS
IN HOMAGE TO WAR HEROES
Coffee JagS?

BIZ CniJC0 FTeSS
CHICAGO, May 30.--It is
Just as reasonable to bar coffee
drinking as it is to prohibit
liquor, in the opinion of Mrs.
Carter H. Harrison, society
leader and wife Of Chicago's
former mayor. Mrs. Harrison
has joined the women's organ
ization for national prohibition
reform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
CHICAGO COPS SEEK
JEWEL RINGS LOOT

Await Court Order to Open Safety
Deposit Boxes.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 30.-Chicago po-
lice were awaiting a court order
from New York today to open a
First National bank deposit box be-
lieved to contain perhaps 100000 in
jewels stolen by nationwide theft
ring.
Commissioner John Siege said he
had no authority to unlock the de-
post box and that he does not know
what action is contemplated by New
York authorities.
The loot, supposedly locked in the
bank, was variously estimated from
100000 to 100000 in value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Marts Closed

New York and Chicago
Stock Exchanges will remain
closed Saturday, the Chicago
Grain Exchange being the only
market open. All others, in
GLIDING indianapolis, New
York and Chicago live stock
markets, viii observe the two
day holiday. opening again
for business Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
HOME RUNS TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cochrane, Athletics, Sd of first.
Simmons. Athletics. 9Th of first.
Geilringer. Tigers. 6th of first.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein PhiIlies, It'll. Of LIST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Speed10ay Scene Co1opJul as
Thousands CrOzCd GYu1111stundS

manufacturer, with large medal
just before the race.
Seated with Governor and Mrs
Leslie, and the Governors small
sons in the Leslie box. we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shepard, Canton, Ill
Mrs. Shepard is a former school
mate of Mrs. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
OFFICIAL LINEUP
FIRST ROW

FIRST ROW
Car Quail Speed
Billy Miller Front-Drive 1928
l Louis Meyer Special
Is Shorty Canton Mller-Sccfed Special 1098l0
SECOND ROW
% Schneider seal-Fas Special
18 Chef Gardner Buckeye Special 105811
II Trpet GuberSon Special 105618
THIRD ROW
20 Russell snowberger Russell Eight 1O4557
Is Leslie Allen Mller-Auen Special l01919
Sc Marshall Duesenberg Special 100846
IA Lou Moore Coleman Front-DriVe 99a67
FIFTH ROW in
IS j. C. Macdonald Romthe Special 1888
% ALBERT Special 97606
Al Miller Fronty Special 1880
IS Claude Burton Weight s5o87
q L. Stutz Special
80 Johnny 93376
SEVENTH ROW
80 Charles Moran
Tony Gulotta Special 100O33
5 Peter DePaoo Duesenperg Special 1886
EIGHTH
S Bill Cummings Duesenberg Special 06173
10 Mel Kenealy Nav Special 03327
Z Jimmy Gleason Waverly Special s37T
3 Wilbur Shaw -. State Special 106132
"a Front-Drive 1O1178
rs B. Borzacchin Adaserat Sixteen
~ L. uccnota Maserat Eight 1854
ELEVENTH ROW
Duesenberg Special
Stapp Duesenberg Special
"a Dave Evans Jones and Maley Special 1882
TWELFTH ROW
Meyer Miller Special s5357
Special 92293
William Eardi Special 90650
THIRTEENTH ROW
Is Roland Free Special $3.50
IS Harry Butcher Butcher Special s7ooS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Lap Prizes

135 Miles
Billy Arnold, $4,000.
Louis Meyer, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

at Fl miles was 28:10.89, an aver
age s. ed of 1O6.453 miles an hour.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15

This new development - the
square cell construction-means
that every inch of space in each
cell is devoted to service giving
material. This new construc-
tion is not a departure from the
proven principles of good bat
terry construction but an i'm
provement that eliminates the
waste space between round cells.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
THE NEW ADVANCEMENT in
"B" BATTERIES

This feature gives from forty to
one hundred per cent more ser
vice-giving material. Try one of
these "B" batteries on your radio
and you'll be amazed at the
length of time this new type of
battery will last. Ask for the
square pack "B" battery at the
new % 90
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15

with coat of this new type auto oil
lacquer. Can be applied with brush or
spray You'll be surprised at the smooth
hard surface this lacquer produces-how
easy it is to apply-and how quickly it
dries. Your car can be driven the same
day without injury.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15
Make your Car look like New

CANDLES Auto Oil Lacquer not only
produces a fine finish for your automo-,
bile, but is excellent for use in your home.
Supplied in colors you'll find most pleas
ing-black, gray, maroon
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-05-15

ull find that this Okeh Rotor
Timer will not only make your car
start easier and run smoother but it
will also increase power and lower gas
consumption.
The case is one complete piece Cop
per gauze brushes make an excellent
positive contact with all copper units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
AWARDS ARE MADE
FOR FLOWER SHOW
Mrs. Eggleston Ward of
Rockville Wins First Hon.
ors of Garden Club.
Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November a.
Hrs. w. Eggleston Ward of Rockville,
with q total of 172 points, was awarded
first honors in the flower shows staged
ut the different meetings during the
year Of the Rockville Garden Club. An
n0Jmcement to this effect was made at
the organizations final meeting of the
year, held yesterday afternoon at the
hunae Of the new president, Mrs. George
p. Hane, at Alta Vista. Mrs. M. L. Leet
Of Alta Vista won second award, with
total of rs points, and third honors
went to Mrs. Hane, whose points
totaled so.
The club has So members and vir-
tualIy all participated in the contest.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Hane and was well attended. A re-
vised constitution upon which work had
been in progress for some weeks was
adopted.
Committee chairmen were named as
follows: Judging. Miss Laura Anne
Wadsworth of washington Grove; f1ow-
ers for the sick, Mrs. w. E. Berry of
Rockville: publicity, Mrs. j. Harry
Gormley of Rockville; library, Mrs. Ford
Young of Alta Vista. Papers on gar
dening were contributed by Mrs. w. e.
Yocum of Chevy Chase and Mrs. Hane.
Mrs. Chauncey M. Grub of Rockville
was named custodian of property.
There was pretty display of. chrysan-
themums and refreshments were served.
It was announced that the next meet
ing of the club will be held late in Feb
ruary or early in March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
SOLICITING is DENIED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Maj. Asher Tells Chest That An
other Organization May Be
Cause of Complaint.

Denial that members of the Saliva
ton Army were soliciting funds, as re-
ported to the Community Chest, was
made today by Maj. James Asher, COM
manding the District division.
I'VE are in the Community Chest
and are forbidden to solicit funds at
any time" Mai. Asher said. There is
another organization whose members
wear uniforms Stimulating those of the
Salvation Army, and which Is not in
the Chest. It may be that its members
have been mistaken for members of the
Salvation Army.
1--WE do not solicit funds other than
during the Chest campaign and no one
is authorized to ask for help In the
name of the Salvation Army" he added.
The organization has given relief to
205 homeless white men since Novem-
Der and has aided 345 colored men,
he pointed out. The larger number Of
colored men is due to the fact that the
army Is the only organization providing
for them, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

"'Quack,' said Jerusha" story about a
duck, for little children. ..................$ So
Little Rag Doll" by Ethel Calvert the story
of little doll who ran away from homer. So
Told" book of stories and rhymes by Comp
ton Mackenzie ...................... So
Sonny Elephant" all about very fat baby
elephant. BY Madge Bigham. ........ $3.50
Needle in the Haystack," story of magic
and adventure for boys and girls. $3.50
"How They Carried the MAIL story of the
mail from the post-runners of Ancient History
to the Air Mail of today. For older boys and
flock the Scot" fascinating dog story, by
Alice Grant BOSNIAN. ................$ $3.50
THE Book STORE A1sLEs 1926, FIRST FLOOR