davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-03

Hasta el pr6Ximo jueves pc,
la noche tienen de tempo para
califlcarse los candidates a pues
tos del condado.
HaSta aver Sc habian califica-
do los cuatro candidates a ,e-
nador, Sres Pat Whitaker, Mo
iris M. Owens, Watson y Hes
terley. Tambien Sc calificaron
los candidates a representatives,
'por ell grupo nGmero /, John I.
Lowe y William +. Monroe; por
ell grupo numero 2, w. j. Bivens
John NJ. Bledsoe, James Nc
Giants y Joseph Mickler,
i Candidates a comisionado,
lpor ell distrito n1mero l, J. W.
Lester y j. 4. Hendry; por Ell
dlstrlto numero 2, John I. GuH
.y DIR. Lawrence B. Farrior; por
,el numero 3, Charles T. Friend i;
numero A, w. r. Watkins, Y Gin
co, w. T. Williams y Harley d.
Sweat.
Para secretario de la Cort ,
Criminal, Ellis j. Simmons Y l..
M. Hatton Jr.
La Sra. Ella a Barnes ha 81
do nombrada administrator de
la oficina del puente de Candy,
EN- lugar de Leon Tyrrell, que
hasta hace pocos dias desempe-
nara csc cargo. Hizo ell nombra
miento La Sra. Elizabeth d.
Barnard.
Una nueva estaci6n ha sido a.
bierta en- la avenida de Florida
2002 y esta a cargo de C. J. HUI
La gaceta., 1930-05-03

en- Ia Corte Federal, mentantes
a $4,000.
Como demandado aparece w.
liam Kaiser, del cual Leroy Ka.
ser era -npleado.
jamie Huron reclama $4,000
W. B. Huron, $4,000, y Gene,
.viebe B. Knight, $4,000.
i Esas tres personals resulta.
ron lesionadas en- ell accidente.
/, Los eSpoSoS Arthur r. Aver
i'll presentaron aver pleitos Ell
la Corte Federal reclamando
$150,000 a la compania ferroca-
rrilera Atlantic Coast Line por
lesiones que Ia Sra. Averill SUI
friera, ell paSado Julio, en- Ro-
.cky Noun, North Carolina.
i De esa cantidad $50, 900 la r.
claman por el cuidado medico y
otros gaStos hechos en- relaci61
con la cura. La Sra. Averill su-
fri6 la fracture del craneo.
Representa- a los reclamanras
ell abogado Thomas A. Dyer.
La gaceta., 1930-05-03

u carga la tomara para Bar

u carga Ia tomara para Bar
.elora, Valencia y Alicante.
Alfib6 a cargar fosfato la mo
tcnave noruega America.
Entraron durante ell dia de
aver los vapores americanos Ca
.yn, West Kyska Y CONNER
cial FloriGan.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las Ill
timas "a horas los vapores anne
ricanos Delfina, Commercial
Floridian. Courier, Lake Fair
pors Y Magyar, Este ultimo sa-
li6 cargado de cemento Y made
ra para Venezuela, Colombia !
la iona del Canal de Panama.
La gaceta., 1930-05-03
NOTAS DE BOXEO

Ell promoter de la Arena de
la Gale Cass, Dale Gardner, ia
resuelto que esta Sc lame en- lc
successive la Arena Hispano-Am2
ricana.
Al Edwards ha dado su con
sentimiento y quiera Dios que la
"suerte" les ayude.
Ahora bien, 81 al pdblico NJ
Sc lie atrae la "suerte" de NADIA
vale.
La gaceta., 1930-05-03
ocho rounds entire Kid Came

a ocho rounds entire Kid Came
70, el excampe6n del Circulo, )
Jack O'Rourke, boxeador de pc
so llgero que procede de la ma
rina de guerra americana.
La principal attraction de Ia
nocne del lunes sera ell combate
entire Baby Guzman, ell jovenci-
to de Key West, Y 81 cubano To
mas Barredo.
La gaceta., 1930-05-03
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Como resultado de un choque
de AUTOMOBILES que ocurriera Ell
ell condado de Pinellas, entire un
autom6vil ocupado por Leroy
Kaiser Y otro en- que viajaba1
jamie Huron y otras personals,
aver Sc presentaron tres pleitos
La gaceta., 1930-05-03
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Marea alta a las 6:42 a. m. V
8:l8 p. M; marea baja a las
1890 a. m.
Lego a cargar MADEIRA, pro-
cedente de puertos de Espana,
ell vapor espanol Mar Caribe.
La gaceta., 1930-05-03

El nuevo ahiiado del Curro
Lorente, Felipe Lobato, es de
los muchachos que reciben un
fuerte golpe Y no Sc conmueve.
Parece hecho de acero, Goa
nervios de acero y punos "des-
troza-quijadas''.
Llegara lejos 81 no Gambia
de ruta.
I Ell viejo Lobato, ell abuelo, 20
10 dice; pero interiormente pien
sa que ell nieto tiene "madera
lie oampe6n'.
La gaceta., 1930-05-03

Hasta ell dfa 16 de mayo no D.
frecera peleas en- Benjamin
Field ell promoter Jones.
Cuando reabra la Arena ell pl!
blico no ira, 81 no la reabre con
una attraction de primer orden
Ningdn empresario inteligen-
te cierra las puertas de su espec
La gaceta., 1930-05-03

Uno de los ''tomeguines", Chi
no Alvarez, ha cambiado de 'jau
la. BESIDE aver ha retornado a
la direction del italiano Joe Lee
to, hermanO e Tony.
Alvarez Sc EMBARGO cor Adol-
70 Font Y Armando Reina y de
la Habana regres6 "desencanta,
do.
La gaceta., 1930-05-03
DEFUNUONES

Para las tres de la tarde esta
senalado ell entierro de Paul f.
Hernandez. de 81 amos, que a.
yer muriera en- su domicilio, ca
lie p 21O7.
Recibira sepultura ell cadavar
en- ell cementerio del Centre ES-
panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

It was very late, and IL. ONCE hae
been closed. The three gangsters pro.
ceeded TO give Cummings Q heavy laugh
when they discovered they were In ne
danger of the owners wrath.
He paid no attention to them, playing
on calmly. They drew NJ 1rer and theiI
tempo of abuse increased. Cumming
said to his companion in q low tone
Hold this club, win you?"
He sauntered over TO the trio, WIN
were trimming with anticipation Of {
wordy argument In which they fell
assured OF being victors.
Out went Cummings' right arm
three times: three neat socks which laid
three gangsters low In . row On tht
sward. He took q square Of sheerest
linen from his breast pocket and wipet
his hands OF carefully. without com.
nient he resumed his game.
/ And somehow this know-it-all alwayI
thought Of Irving Cummings %
Morai--Never be niisled BY . flesh.
colored carnaticn.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairhankl
will open their own golf course with Z
personal appearance. This u quit
Hollywood In ty.-- II exceedingly
recherche on the part Of the king and
queen. All openings, from jewelers. Il
meat markets. seek to tnveigie stal
to be present. Since Q miniature goii
cou: Is deemed one Of the best bust.
ness hazards that can be INDUCED ir
PIRATE that Mary and Doug should do
everything to make It a success.
(Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Ailianee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23

1T LOOKS a. iF
rtl,SNe1 Is RaetfT.
PEARL fsR1okA -
CERTAINLY a reAiJFxI
HEi2 Eyes ARE Li.E
a 0ajPtE. o. TIE
GREHT LAKES, ttG
NcJn< LIKE a
cAnEoRNA ckeRR1,
AetD aGR Fi6<jRS .
WY ~, they on1p
GNE Tie veaOS or esuDl
Rack tsER ARNS AhsD
peARL Void ttAsE ~
LOOK Ike SDssEr18Gs- /
FRce< Tie OLD LAOSeT
HOf4G ..~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLlE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, August % (N.AN.A)
Despite their valiant attempts to keer
themselves within the pale Of motion
picture talent for talkies whenever DOS
sible, the studios Of Hollywood have
wakened to a belated realization that
they are using more stage people now
adays than cinema talent.
The leading studios have given con-
tracts to more iuninarieS from the
legitimate than they have to screen
stars who have gone through the test
Of voice usage and made good. And II
you are to dig deep into the histories
Of some OF those considered purely stars
OF the silver screen you win find that
they had in their early days consider
able stage experience before they came
before the cameras.
who went movie. He had no difaculty
In speaking when talking Aims spread
psll upon an industry given over "a
pantomirne. He merely resumed an an
he had laid down for the time beins
Yet Ronald Coiman In studio estifna.
ton is reckoned n cinema star. And
this 10 true Of numberless others who
came early into the gelatin trade and
have bv years OF Identification with
cameras and pantomime lost their stage
personalities.
Irt.lg Cummings is one Of the best
directors In the colony. He is lah-de-
dab gentleman, whose sartoriai inpec-
cability leads those who encounter him
casually to believe that he could be
nothing but dilettante.
He likes afternoon clothes on q coast
where they are seldom seen, and he is
devoted to fiesh-colored carnationA for
o boutonniere Newsies sometimes give
him the raspberry, thinkink he Is just
too handsome for words. Most actors
droo their personal eif RANGES when they
20 behind the cameras. Irving Cum
HninRs didn't even abate them.
He was playing putt-putt Gas minia-
ture rolf Is termed out here) the other
evening when three husky gangsters be-
gan hacking Up the turf Of the course
IA Q thoroughly destructive manner.
Now. Cummings likes things about him
60 be as naeticulously cared for - his
clothing. He resented the outrage and
sent companion over to the ONCE OF
che company 10 report the niiscreants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Animals Rights Defended.

With the wave Of approval Tor the
management OF the London Zoo In
opening the place 70 visitors one night
week has been mixed the protest Of
TO be compelled 70 look at human beings
AL day long for seven days ard also
one night week, and they cay the
humanitarian plan would be TO close
the place one day In seven 10 give them
n rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO HOLD FESTIVAL
Community Center Depart
Ment to Direct Event Set
for May 3.

Plays. rhythmic dancing, an aircraft
demonstration and instrumental music
will figure in the annual children's
festival to be given at Central High
School May 8 by 500 children, under
the direction of the community center
department
The affair will demonstrate the work
done by students in their leisure time
this Winter in music, drama, dancing,
handcraft and aircraft. These actiVi-
ties were carried on under the super
vision of experienced teachers.
The festival has been growing in I'M
portance during the past four years.
The sponsors include Representative
Katherine Langley of Kentucky, Miss
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president OF
the Congress of Parents and Teachers:
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith Of the Board
of Education, Mrs. Karl Fennlng, presl-
dent of the American Association OF
University Women; Mrs. Otto L. Veer-
hoff, Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. William
B. Ladue, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, MRS.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. william L. Cor
bin. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. ]. Garfield
Riley, Mrs. Paul John Kvale, Mrs.
Frank w. Ballou, Mrs. E. G. Graham
and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty.
The community secretaries and direc-
tors will be assisted in staging 20 events
by the following neighborhood COM
mittees:
chevy Chase Center-Mrs. w. G.
Blakeslee, Mrs. Henry G. Fuller, Mrs.
GyNAfth Norman
Haley, Mrs. Helen Young Vetter, Mrs.
Paul c. Yates; East Washington Cen
ter-Mrs. Ella Scott, Mrs. M. Chase,
Mrs. S, Vossilman; Georgetown Center
Mrs. James r. Golden, Mrs. Robert
l.. Young, Mrs. j. Arthur Donaldson,
MRS. Elmer L. Hennessey; Langley Cen
ter-Mrs E. F. Waldrop, Mrs. e. M.
Tucker, Mrs. w. S. Davie, Mrs. D. +.
Lusby; Mcfarland Center-Mrs. Hugh
S. Smith, Mrs. James Norwood, Mrs.
Leslie B. Fox, Mrs. w. H. Weyrich;
PARK View Center-Mrs. j. Hancock,
Mrs. C. Dalziel Mrs. H. Hamilton, Mrs.
M. Brammel, Mrs. F. Walker; South
east-Mrs. Nellie S. Fuller, Mrs. Hugh
r, Titlow, Mrs. T. r. Embrey, MRS.
Malcolm Davis; Takoma Park-Mrs. E.
v. Graham, Mrs. Joseph A. Becker, Mrs.
]. z. Hughes, Mrs. Robert G. Lyddane,
Mrs. Jesse Ramsdell, Mrs. T. S. Troy;
Thomson Center - Mrs. GenevieVe
Bransdorf, Mrs Charlotte Voigt Mrs.
Minnie A. Thomas and Mrs. Edith
Grosvenor.
Mrs. A. C. Driscoll is general chair
man for the festival: Mrs. A. l.. Irving
is subchairman for the aircraft DEM
onstraticn and Mrs. Maude Burklin Tor
the handcraft. Other members OF the
general committee are Mrs. Allan Davis,
Mrs. Edith Hunter, Mrs. S. K. Espen-
schied and the other members Of the
staff of the community center depart
ment, of which Miss Sibyl Baker Is
director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
HEADS PIGGLY WIGGLY
Grocer Leader Elected President OF
Big Combine.

CINCINNATI, April 10 QF.-John B,
Bonham, vice president and general
manager of the Kroger Grocery & Bak-
ing Co, yesterday was elected president
of the Piggy Wiggly Corporation to
succeed william II. Albers, resigned.
Bonham win continue as vice presi-
dent Of the Kroger company. The
Piggy Wiggly Corporation Is subsid-
larry of the Kroger company, having
been acquired In october, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BY BERTRAM BENEDICT.

There are "a, 500 members OF the
Methodist denomination In Washington.
This Is is per cent Of the entire church
membership of the city. 1t is larger
than the membership OF any other
Protestant denomination here, except
the Baptist, and one-half as large as
the Roman Catholic membership.
The numbers of the different Metho-
dist bodies in Washington are as follows:
Methodist Episcopal, 1870.
Methodist Episcopal South, 6,306.
Free Methodist Church of North
America, so.
African Methodist Episcopal, 2,719.
Methodist Protestant 1883.
African Methodist Episcopal, Zion,
6,44s.
Colored Methodist Episcopal, 1,o12.
African Union Methodist Protestant,
21s.
It will be seen that the Methodist
Episcopal branch accounts for 40 per
cent of the total Methodist denomination
in washington. In the United States as
q whole, it accounts for so per cent.
With a total membership of 5000, 900,
the Methodist denomination is the Sec
ond largest Protestant denomination In
the United States, being surpassed only
by the Baptist, with 8,440, 900 members.
The total church membership in the
United States is 81 600, 900. Accordingly,
the Methodists account for 1914 per cent
Of the total church membership of the
country.
since they account for is per cent of
the total church membership in Wash
ington, the Methodist proportion of
church members in this city is approx
mately the same as in the country as
whole.
The strength of the different Metho-
dist bodies in the United States is as
follows.
Methodist Episcopal, 4,0S0, 900.
Methodist Episcopal South, 2,490, 900.
African Methodist Episcopal, 545, 900.
African Methodist Episcopal, Zion,
ASS, 900.
Colored Methodist Episcopal, 100000.
Methodist Protestant, 10000.
Free Methodist of North America,
IS, 200.
Wesleyan Methodist, $4,000.
Primative Methodist, $4,000.
Union American Methodist Episcopal,
10000.
Congregational Methodist. 10000.
Expenditures Compared.
The total number Of Methodist
churches reported for the whole coun-
try Is 60,650, as against 0.200 Baptist
churches. The average Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF Staying HUSBAND

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 19.-After staying
all night in the home in which her slain
husband was found, Mrs. Belle Irene
Chenoweth, 80, surrendered to police
Yesterday. A coroner's jury recon-
mended she be held on charges OF muir
dering Claude Chenoweth, AZ. Police
said they had searched all night Tor
the woman.
She appeared at the office of an at
eurury late Thursday and told him, he
said, she had slain her husband. A
friend, visiting the house at the request
of the attorney, came upon Cheno-
weths body sprawled on the floor. Ac-
cording to Frank Zeleski, the attorney,
Mrs. Chenoweth told him she slew her
husband Wednesday and stayed alone
in the home with the body Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Army.

Mai. Gen. Guy v. Henry will soon
assume the duties as the Army repre-
sentative on the executive committee of
the 1882 American Olympic Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WOMAN IS INDICTED
IN BURIAL INQUIRY |
Circulating False Reports
About Mrs. vickers' Case
Charged in Kentucky.
BY the Associated Press.

GRAYSON, Ky, April 19.-Prosecut-
ing Attorney Tom Yates announced
yesterday that Mrs. George B. Clay Of
Catlettsburg, KY, has been indicted by
q Carter County grand jury on q charge
Of circulating false reports in connec-
ton with the report that Mrs. Susie
Vickers, 63, may have been buried alive.
The warrant had not been served late
yesterday.
The alleged SANDER was against the
husband of Mrs. Vickers, the prosecut-
ing attorney said. When questioned
concerning reports that at least one
other indictment might be returned,
Mr.. Yates answered mot yet"
Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Hounchell john
son, both of Catlettsburg. had informed
Circuit Judge @. w. Wolfford they were
of the opinion that Mrs. Vickers had
been buried alive without the services
of an undertaken, and the grand jury
had been asked to investigate the
charges. Mrs. Clay and Mrs. Johnson
told Judge wolfford they had been in
formed that at the funeral Of Mrs.
Vickers moisture was wiped from Mrs.
Vickers' face twice. They also said she
was subject to fainting spells and would
remain in a coma for some time. The
two women formerly employed Mrs.
Vickers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
KIDNAPPED AND ROBBED
Girl Reports Young Man Stole $720
From Her.

EVANSTON, Ill, April 10 (P.-Natalie
Kosack, bookkeeper for an automobile
sales firm, reported to police yesterday
that she had been robbed OF $720 by
young man VIII okidnaped her at noon
on Evanstor's main street, only block
from the business district.
The girl said she was on her way to
the bank to deposit the $720 for her firm
when a car pulled up at the curb and a
young man called to her. Thinking he
intended to ask directions, Miss Kosack
walked to the car, she said, and was
pulled inside. The man threatened her
and held her until he had driven about
miles, she related, when he took the
satchel she was carrying and released
her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Army andNavyNew

Edward ]. Marquart, who win be
assigned to sea duty.
AS the result of the retirement of
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long on April
6 on account of reaching the statutory
retirement age limit, the following line
officers of the Navy have become due
for promotion: Capt. William D. Leal1y,
Comdr. william A. Hall, Lieut.. Comdr.
Donald B. Beary, Lieut.. william w.
Warlick and Lieut.. (junior grade) Byron
S. Anderson. The resignation of Lieut..
Morton C. Hutchinson, jr, on April
has resulted in Lieut.. dunior grade)
Gerald U. Quinn becoming due for pro-
motion on April z. Incident to the
retirement of Lieut.. Emile Topp, jr., for
physical disability on April 8, Lieut..
(junior grade) Kenneth o. Ekelund
became due for promotion on the fol-
lowing day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CULT LEADER GETS LIFE

CHICAGO, April 10 (P.-Ira john
son Bey, so, colored, head of the
Moorish Science Temple" religious es-
Establishment, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment yesterday for the murder Of
two policemen in a gun battle last
Fall His son, Nose johnson, 80, and
Eugene Jackson, 81, were sentenced to
l to IA years each. AL pleaded guilty.
The policemen, William Gallagher
and Jesse Hults, had gone with others
to rescue a member of the cult kid
mapped in a factional quarrel. The col
ored men barricaded themselves in q
South Side apartment and shot 1t out
with a score of policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
LACE WORKERS PLEASED

CALAIS, France, April 10 (P.-Lace-
makers here were overjoyed today at
dispatches from Washington, which
said that the congressional conference
committese had decided to abandon the
project of increased duties on their
products.
A committe of employers and work.
ers called on the American consul,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Large areas Of farming lands are be-
ing opened in Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Gen. Henry is
charged with (a)
the early initiation
of measures look
ing to the forma-
ton of q nucleus
for the modern
pentathlon team;
(b) the selection
and final training
of this team, and
(c) the handling
of such matters
relating to the
military personnel
of foreign teams
with which the
War Department
may be concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
FIRST SOUTH AMERICAN
CARDINAL PASSES AWAY
Joaquin de Albuquerque, Archbish-
or of Rio de Janeiro, Was More
Than 80 Years Old.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, April 19.-Cardi-
nal joaquin de Arcoverde de ,Albu-
querque, Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro,
died yesterday. He was more than 80
years old and was the first South Amer
lean cardinal, having been created by
Pore Plus x at secret consistory in
1905.
Shortly after the cardinal died Presi-
dent Washington Luis, high govern
ment officials and foreign diplomats
called at the palace Cablegrams brought
expressions of sympathy from many
parts of the world
The Brazilian government will par
ticipate in the cardinals funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

More Methodss in Washington Than Any Other Protestant
Denomination Except the Baptist

church, accordingly, has 1873 members,
as against an average Baptist member
ship per church of 140.
The value of church edifices of the
$500 Methodist churches reporting was
$685., 000, 900, an average of $1l 500 per
church. The church edifices of the 52,-
800 Baptist churches reporting under
this head were valued at 0,000, 900.
an average of $4,000 per Baptist church.
The total expenditures during the
year of the $4,000 Methodist churches
reporting under this head were $751;
000 900. This comes to an average OF
$2,555 per church. The total expendi-
lures of the $4,000 Baptist bodies re-
porting under this head were 8,00O,-
900, an average expenditure during this
year of $1,000 per Baptist church.
Is Methodist Church Growing?
AS stated above, Methodist churches
account for 1871 per cent of the total
church membership of the United
States. Ten years previously 1t was II
per cent.
Almost 30 per cent of the Methodist
Episcopal churches in the United States
is in rural territory. However, they have
only 46 per cent of the total church
membership, for the average urban M.
E. church has a membership of 403, as
against an average membership of 90
per each M. E. rural church.
OF the total Methodist Episcopal
membership one-third is male and two
thirds female.
The average Methodist Episcopal
church edifice is valued at $51, 1859 in
urban territory and at $6,623 in rural.
The average expenditure per Methodist
Episcopal church is $10,500 in urban
territory and 81 ,575 in rural
AS stated in a previous article, the
percentage of church members by de-
nominations probably vary somewhat
from the entire religious alignment in
the United States. as in some denomi-
nations adherents are more prone to be-
come officially aff1liated with church
than In others.
(Copyright 1930l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Exnenditures COMPARED.

The total number of Methodist
churches reported for the whole coun-
try Is 60,650, as against $4,000 Baptist
churches. The average Methodist