davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
GIANTS ANNEX PAIR
FROM THE PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26.-The
New York Giants hit Justify to defeat
the Phillies twice today, Is to 2, and
z to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
RALLY IN NINTH TELLS.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 26 PA
ninth-inning rally that netted three
runs, gave the University of Wisconsin
base ball team q Altos victory over
the University Of Illinois today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
PIRATES WIN UPHILL
BATTLE FROM CARDS
Nv the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, April 26.-The Pitts
burgh Pirates came from behind to win,
8 to z, today after the st. Louis Cardi-
mails had gained 5-run lead in the
third inning.
The win extended the Buccaneers
victorious stride to six straight games.
They have lost bus one game so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

KunICaIIaE han Error-qTimm: Kun
Frey. Three-base hits-e,BIair. Enslish: Sac
Eri 6LS Kelly. Double piayEFrsy to
Cincinnati, g. Bases on baIls-Oh Carlson.
g; of Frey, !. Struck outmBy Frey. /; BY
Z In ? innings; on Osborn. l IN ! inning;
son. Umpires--Messrs. Clarke, Klemm.
Time Of game-1 hour 26 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
BRAVES WIN ON HIT,
TWO PASSES, ERROR
Nv the Associated Press.


BOSTON, April 26.-A pair Of bases
on balls, an error by Glenn Wright and
Maguire's single gave the Braves 2-to-
1 victory over the Brooklyn Robins to-
day.
The combination came IN the third
inning and with Q double steal by Clark
and Berger to produce both OF Boston's
runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Second Game.
s ssT xHps - ! g I & 8 : 6s

P ssT TSph -: -: 3 9 80 6l5
Runs-Idndstrom. Terry: Jackson, Roettssr'
Reese o. Hogan p. Thompsg ErrorsHSrst
g. sik.sn Srn' n ss.sss a.
Terry. Klein, Whitney THOMPSON, Friberg.
Thevenow. ,Two;base hits.Hubbell: DAYS
som Inlee Terry. Hts0ofi Hubben. ii in rs
INNINGS; = oil oenewich. in is innings; of
sweetiand. Is in SIS INNINGS; of Collins. Q in
stolen bases-Terry. Hurst. Struck out-By
Hubbell, Q, by sysetland: z; BY Collins: l.
land, a. Left on bases-New York, Q; Phila-
dslpha D1ESle plsys- EnestsnS 70
Thompson 70 Hurst. Losing pitcher-Sweet-
land. Winning pitcher-Hubbell. Wild pitch
-Sweetland. Umpires-Messrs, Magerkurth
Donohue and Rigler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
FREY TAMES CHICUBS
AS REDLEGS WIN, 10
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Ben Frey tanned
the Chicago Nationals, to 0, this after
noon In an air-tight game. Cincinnati
pounded their one run in the f1rst In
ming to win the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
BATTLE AT F0XALL.

Phoenix and Foxall mines will clash
this afternoon at 8 o'clock on the lat
ter's diamond in game expected to
prove interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
GAME AT BURROUGHS.

Burroughs and ST. Martins unlimited
lass ball teams will fight 1t out this
afternoon on the Burroughs field, at
Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

BoSSal'n !.:::::::::::: 3 3 II
Clark n GsTsss MssSsre
Two-bsse hits-HendricE. Wrisht, Flowers.
Rhiel. Three-base hit-Herger. Stolen bases
ers and Bissonette. LEFT on basss-Brook-
Ign. o; Boston, Z; Bases on balls-9n IL
iiott, /; BY Seibold.. q. Umpires-Messrs:
Mcdrew, Moran and Reardon. Time OF
game-l hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
GRIFFITH PEEwEEs WIN.

Clark Grifith Peewees walloped Jack
Ross Insects, IL to /. The winners
are after games at Columbia 5043.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Totals. 80 10 24lO Totals. 81 IL a. l6
'Batted for Farrell In ninth inning.
tran for Smith in ninth inning.
tBatted for Rhem in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Habit says 10 cents
Reason, says $500

CTOP and THINK. Isn't
~ paying 10 cents for cigars
just a habit ? Are you sure
you must pay that much ,
Isn't there a lower priced cigar
which will give you equal
satisfaction and enjoyment J
lie you reason &c Outs you'll
see that WHITE OWL. at >
for 20. can &ive you the
same mild, cool, sweet smoke
because it's bought by mill
lions instead of thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Totals. 81 .s37ls Totals. 80 TAT 10
Stephenson batted for Carlson In eighth
; g 8 9 8 g 8 $5
Cincinnati. ]
Chicago. ....... o
Error-Grimm:

fHornsby batted for Blair in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
COURSE IN GREAT
{ SHAPE FOR EVENT
Four Clubs Today Offering
Competition on Links
for Members.

~ OFF tournaments were sched-
A uled at four local clubs today,
with two of them staging the
i,na,,utiral affairs of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Entries for the Woodmont Country
Club invitation tourney, to be played
May 6. 7, and 8, are to close next
Sunday night at pm: Entries also
chairman of the committee, at 1916
Varnum street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Ribbon Remnants
Friday Only lie yd.

Assortment of broken lots In
GLIDING Satin, Moire and Taffeta;
widths IL In. TO 4 In; to 3
yd. lengths. Variety OF coiors.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Clearance of Lamps

All Items for Clearance
Sold GAS Is"
3S-S1.19 Bediights ....... .5Sc
z7-SI Lamp Bases. SOC
6O-sl Vanity Sticks complete
with shade; rose only -. soc
z-Sz.9S Glass Vanity Sticks,
green and amber. ....... 81
Sass Black and Silver Van
ity Sticks commitment. 81
I-S4.45 Italian Lamp. .S1.9S
I-S3.9S Tokanobe Lamp
base sSA.SO
ISL Candle Shades, Ain.
size; silk and georgette. .3Sc
3o--$1.s9 Boudoir Shades ;. soc
lO-Goose Neck Reading
Lamps, red only. .Soc
11--Silk Shades for Bridge or
Junior Lamps ........ $3.50
PALAIS R0YALr-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Art Needlework
Clearance!

2-S12.50 Hooked Rugs, - En
finished. Friday only. -. 'OV
1-$10 Hooked Rug, I'm - En
ished Friday only. -. ssOO
3-S25 III n m d Silk Lamp
Shades, slightly soiled. = n0
Friday only. ........... Jew
sass and 1898 Piano Bench
Pads, slightly soiled. o nn
Friday only ............ 'OO
6-s2.5s Daybed Sets, complete
with pillow. Friday I 0O
only
PALAIS RoYAL-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
$3.50 Hoover Sweeper
Friday Only 47.5O

Floor Demonstrators
Complete with tools. Equipped
with short handle, but a long one
may be purchased for only 81. A
real bargain.
PALATS ROYAL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Reduced!

$50 Handkerchief Linen
and Shantung Silk Dresses
Recently SOS
Friday Only, 81
Only 80 of these dresses; very at
tractive styles; fast colors. Small
sizes only.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
EPISCOPALIANS HOLD
MINISTER'S MEETING
Brooklyn Pastor Conducts Confer
ence on "Expositcry
Preaching"

Rev. G. M. williams Of S. Paul's
Church, Brooklyn, is directing the con-
ference on "Expository Preaching. now
in session at the College of Preachers
of Washington Cathedral, with clergy
men from IL States in attendance.
The gathering is one of a series con-
Quoted by outstanding men Of the Epis-
copal Church.
DR.. John Rathborn Oliver of Balti-
more, will direct the session next week.
Among clergymen in attendance this
week are: Rev. Otey r. Berkeley, De-
troit, Mich; Rev. Leslie r. Chard, Dun
kirk. N. Y; Rev. Fenimore E. Cooper,
Elmira, N. Y; Rev. John r. Dallinger,
Newton, Mass; Rev. Percy r. Deacon,
Norwood, N. Y. Rev. Edward S. Doan,
Petoskey, Mich; Rev. A. Gordon Fowkes,
Neenah, Wis; Rev. Frank Dean clifford,
Mamaroneck, N. Y; Rev. Lloyd B. HolS-
apple, Southport, Conn; Rev. Leopold
Knoll, West Park, N. Y; Rev. Alfred
Lawrence, Chapel Hill, N. c.; Rev. Mer-
rlll M. Moore, Bethlehem, Pa; Very Rev.
Roland F. Philbrook, Davenport, Iowa:
Rev. Roy S. Rawson, st. Louis, Mo;
Rev. John L. Roney, Albany, N. Y; Rev.
Carleton F. Sage, Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev.
A. L. Schrock, Goshen, Ind; Rev Sher-
rill Smith, East Dedham, Mass: Rev.
Walter p, Stanley. Toledo, Ohio; Rev.
Morton G. Stone, Champaign, III: Rev.
Gilbert p. Symons, Glendale, Ohio, and
Rev. John Z. Wilkinson, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
FLOOR OF BRIDGE
TO Be REPLACED
Reinforced Concrete Slabs
to Be Placed on Ana
costa Span.

Reconstruction of the entire floor
system of the Anacostia Bridge will be
started March /, 1t was announced to-
day by Capt. H. G. Whitehurst, chief
engineer and co-ordinator of the engi-
neering department of the District.
The project involves replacement of
the buckle plates with reinforced con-
crete slabs and the laying Of q new
asphalt surface. The hand rails also
viii be replaced. The work will cost
$1,000
More Work Contemplated.
Capt. Whitehurst also announced that
supplemental contracts would be award
ed early in March for a number of inn
provements on highways, sidewalks and
alleys. Contracts already have been
awarded for large amount Of highway
work In the Spring, and the additional
work contemplated has been made pos
sible by an unobligated balance in the
1880 appropriation of the surface divi-
sion OF the highway department
Surface Replacement.
The supplemental contracts will call
for the replacement of $4,000 square
yards of asphalt surfaces, SO 1000 square
yards of alley paving, 10000 square
yards Of sidewalk paving and 50,-
900 lineal feet of roadway improve
ments, involving the construction Of
concrete curbs and cutters and new
asphalt roadway surfacing. This work
is estimated to cost 100000.
The Spring work now under con-
tract calls for 10000 square yards of
new concrete paving and the replace
ment of $4,000 square yards of con-
crete surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
OPPOSES
APPOINTMENT BILL
Jones' Measure, Changing Residen:
tial Status as to Commission
ers, Among Topics.

Opposition to the Jones bill. now
pending before the Senate. which alters
the residential requirements for candi-
dates for District Commissioners was
expressed in resolution last night at
meeting Of the Anacostia Citizens
Association in the Masonic Hall, Four
tenth and U streets southeast.
A resolution was also adopted urging
that neither the Senate nor House Dis
trict committee make q report on the
Craniton bill, until the value of the
land that the Federal Government is
now withdrawing from taxation In the
triangle be determined. 1t was pointed
out that reduction Of the taxable
property in the District would neces-
sarily mean a proportionate reduction
IN the taxation income Of the District.
Some legislative compensation for this
probable loss in civic revenue. the
meeting declared. should be made be-
fore the Cramton bill becomes effective.
A request for police protection on
High street in Anacostia during the
Shedding season was addressed to the
captain Of the eleventh precinct.
A brief talk, explaining the purpose
Of the Community Chest, was made by
DR.. George G. Havenner, president Of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Confessions Account for Rob-
berries in Southwest Section
During Last 8 Months.
WELL ORGANIZED GROUP
HELD NIGHTLY MEETINGS
Policeman Allen Captures Leader,
Who duplicates Others, After
15-Block Chase.

When 81 charges of housebreakinr
robbery, of pocketbooks, petit larceny
ana destruction Of private property had
been lodged against eight colored bows
at the fourth precinct on their own
confessions last night, they said there
might be more cases in which they had
inquired during the last two or three
months, but their memories were ex-
nausted and they could not remember
them.
The boys were arrested Sunday by
Precinct Detective w. C. Curtis and
Policemen F. r. Cue and o. e. Allen.
According to the officers, the apprehen-
ton OF the band accounts for q goodly
proportion of the robberies and thefts
In the Southwest section of the city
during the past three months.
The boys are said to have formed
well organized band, which held nightly
meetings in the home of one of the
group and planned their operations.
The alleged leader of the gang, FL
mer e. Olden, 16, of Cullinane court
southwest. was captured Sunday on the
Highway Bridge when he fell from ia
tigue after a 15-block chase by Police
man Allen. He is said to have impli-
Gated two others and they, in turn, told
the names of the remainder.
The boys are: Olden, Elijah jackson,
II, and Overton Jackson, Is, brothers,
living in the TOO block of Ninth street
southwest; Leroy Jackson, is, a cousin,
of the 1900 block of G street southwest:
Robert Douglas, 1S, of the 400 block Of
K street southwest; Henry Scott, Is, of
the 800 block of M street southwest;
Frederick Wheeler, II, of the 1000 block
Of Sixth street southwest, and George
Gather. Is, Of the 200 block of street
southwest.
The youths are said to have held their
meetings in the home Of the Jackson
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
birth, DEATH RATES
IN DISTRICT GROW
Increase Shown in Figures
Just Computed Covering
Last Year.

The Districts birth and death rates
both showed slight increases last year,
according to figures made public by
the Health Department today. The
death rate increased from 1911 per
1000 in 1928, to 13.45 in 1929, while
the birth rate rose from 1929 to 1886.
Assistant Health Oficer E. j.
Schwartz, however, explained that the
ngureS were not quite representative, as
in computing the 1929 rates the same
population base had been used, on adj
vice Of the Census Bureau, as was used
for 1928. Since the census Of 1920, an
annual increase of $4,000 inhabitants
had been calculated by the Census Bu-
reau, up to an including 1928, when the
population was calculated at $50. 900.
NO such increase was calculated for
The figures are based on 1898 deaths
from All causes In 1928 as compared
with TAPS in 1929; and 1924 births In
1873 as compared with 9,o32 in 1929.
The greatest single cause of deaths In
both years was organic heart disease.
rms was followed, In the order named
Dy pneumonia, cancer and pulmonary
tuberculosis. The number of deaths
from this last named cause was exactly
the same IN the two years-5O7. There
were IL deaths from measles in 1923
and none In 1929: "a deaths from M
nuenza in 1928 and 90 in 1929. Deaths
from causes associated with child birth
dropped from 10 In 1928 to SIS In 1899
While the figures for infant mortality
have not yet been accurately Calculated
DR.. Schwartz said that they would show
an increase for 1929. The rate for 1925
was $40. which was the lowest in the
DasClcts history. The figure for 1929
Is expected to be in the neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
TIGHTENING BORDER
IMMIGRATION FOUGHT
Texas and New Mexico Witnesses
Tell Committee Need for
Mexican Laborers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ill feeling, which could endaneer lives
along the border, and lack of Mexican
labor, which would hamper develop
ment OF the Southwest, were depicted
10 the House immigration COMMITTEES
yesterday as results which might come
from raising the bars against innu0i-
grants from Latin American countries.
appearing with q group from the
southwest to present the opposition of
agricultural interests to proposals to
place western Hemisphere immigration
on quota basis, Judge II. L. Yates of
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, said that II the sup
ply OF Mexican labor we're cut of It
would stop development of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley.
Inc pictures presented by Yates and
ny 5urton p. Fleming, manager OF the
Eiepnant Butte reclamation project In
New Mexico, Of the serious effects that
might come to the Southwest from cut
Ting on the supply Of Mexican labor
leo chairman johnson of the commit
tee TO- announce that subcommittee
would be sent there for a study before
making f1nal draft of the bill. Flem-
ing said cotton growers needed this Ia
Dor and proposed system of seasonal
time.
Yates said that II iii feeling should
result from the legislation lives of citi-
Gems along the Mexican border might
be endangered. He also cautioned
against the danger that this dissatis-
faction would injure American COM
merce with Central and South Amer
lea and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

scores Of statues of the personalities In
the very populous Buddhist pantheon,
personiflcations Of the various aspects
OF nature and of the fears and aspira-
tons OF the people. There is Amitabha,
the hodishattiva Of boundless light:
blue-headed TSe-pa-med, the god Of
long life; Kuang-Yin, the goddess of
mercy; Kuanti, the god Of war; Matt
reya, who is yet to appear on earth In
the next incarnation of Buddha, and
kindly Drolma, the savioress of hui
manity. Then there is Mahakala, the
black omen who is the Devil of the
Hindus. But he also is represented here
by a statue of his Japanese personifica-
ton as Diakoku, the smiling japanese
god OF wealth, the demon having been
transformed into q fat Chinese trades
man holding in his hand magic ham
mer, . single stroke Of which gives
wealth.
Among the rarer articles of Bud
dhist worship In this new world shrine
OF Gautama Is Tibetan manuscript,
written in gold letters on 366 ornate
cardhoards, Of the Prajna Paramita of
means Of arriving at the other side
OF wisdom" consisting Of mythical dis
courses supposedly delivered by Buddha
to supernatural hearers They were
brought up by the nagas, the serpent
men, from the bottom Of the sea and
delivered to one Of his later disciples.
This was q present to the National
Museum from the government Of India.
Besides there Is the full equipment
Tor Buddhist worShip-prayer wheels,
every turn of which is q prayer, and
ornate Buddhist rosaries of 10s beads
each corresponding toAa like number
OF sinful inclinations, which are 10 be
overcome by their recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Engineers Working
In Nicaragua Want
Their Music Soft
Declare Squeaky or Harsh
Records Will Be Sent
Back to u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

Soft strains Of music are sought by
members Of the Army Engineer Bat
talon which is now distributed deep in
Nicaragua engaged in surveying the
route for the proposed new canal. and
any effort to wish them harsh,
squeaky" records will be resisted.
The engineers have reported to the
War Department that seven camps had
been established and duly named after
outstanding men. Some have electric
lights. Three have radio, all have puri-
ned running water, but the important
matter to be attended to immediately
is music.
One of the oficers asked that there
be sent by the next boat two talking
machines and so records of varied, soft
agreeable, pleasing cheerful. melodious
and harmonious strains. He made clear
that any harsh, squeaky, offensive rec
ord will be returned 80
President Hoover, Secretary Hurley,
Maj. Gen. Lyle Brown, chief of Army
Engineers, and his predecessor, Mai.
Gen. Jadwin, are among those for
whom camps have been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

The Depew chair Of public speaking,
established at the George Washington
University by Mrs. Chauncey M Depew
as memorial to her late husband, will
be dedicated with elaborate ceremonies
in Corcoran Hall at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Representative Fish of New
York win be the principal speaker.
Presided over by DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of the university, the
ceremonies will witness the formal as
sumption of the Depew professorship of
public speaking by willard Hayes
Yeager, the first incumbent of the chair
Mrs. Depew, now resident Of WASH
1ngton, will be present at the cere-
monies. The presentation of her gift
viii be made by Judge Charles Henry
Butler, and John Bell Larner, trustee
board chairman, win accept it on behalf
of the institution.
Mr.. Yeager will speak at the dedica-
ton on Mr. Depew as an orator and
upon his contribution to the art of pub
lie speaking.
Formerly the head of the department
Of public speaking at the University of
Illinois, Prof. Yeager has had wide ex-
perience as a teacher of speech and is
the author of several works on that SUBJ
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
LECTURER WILL TELL
OF ANCHOR DISCOVERY
Pictures of Explorations in Cam
bodia Will Be Shown Nation
al Geographic Meeting.

Angkor. site Of the picturesque an
Gent metropolis Of Cambodia, will be
described by Miss Lucille Douglass be-
fore the National Geographic Society
members tomorrow evening at the
Washington Auditorium. Miss Doug
lass will illustrate the lecture with mo-
ton pictures and with lantern slides
colored by herself of the picturesque
people and ruins, some of which have
hitherto been inaccessible. The visit of
Miss Douglass followed the exploration
of Psychologists who were seeking to
translate inscriptions on temples. The
translationS alter the dates Of some Of
the larger monuments and consequently
give anew prospectus upon the art and
culture of the Khmers.
In company with the Psychologists
Miss Douglass also examined the new
excavations at Ia Prohn and Prah
Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
TWO DRIVERS HELD
AT TER ACCIDENTS
Man, Woman and 2-Year-0Id
Child Are Hurt j.
Collisions.

Two automobile drivers we're arrested
on serious trafic charges last evening
as the outcome Of q series of accidents
in which a man, woman and a 2-year-
old child sustained minor injuries.
Mrs. Emily Krouse, IS, of 20 T street
northeast was thrown against the wind
shield of the automobile in which she
was riding when it was in collision at
Eighteenth street and Benning road
northeast with a Machine operated by
Elton Tolson, colored, &c, of 1927 Car
rollburg street southwest. Walter B.
Clark of the T street address was the
driver of Mrs. Krouse's car.
The woman was taken to Casualty
Hospital in passing automobile and
treated for decorations to her nose and
forehead. TolSon was arrested by ninth
precinct police and charged with reck-
less driving.
Nathaniel S. Applewhite, 4s, of $50
North Carolina avenue southeast, a
taxicab driver, is being held at the
fourth precinct on charge of driving
while under the influence of liquor as
the result of a collision at Fourteenth
and Water streets southwest with a
car driven by George A. Coulon, 81.
d 1908 street. Thomas Thron, COL
bred, 20, of 300 Second street south
west, a passenger, IN the taxi, was
taken to Emergency Hospital in the
fourth precinct patrol and treated by
Or. j. z. Lewis of the staff for lacera-
tons to his forehead.
Two-year-old Patricia Mellon, dauRh-
ter OF Fern G. Mellon, of 8 Magnolia
parkway, Chevy Chase, Md, sustained
cuts to her face and nose when her
fathers automobile was In collision
with another machine at the north end
or Highway Bridge. The child was
treated at Emergency Hospital by DR..
Lewis. The second car was driven by
Rlcnard Ross Of 1912 Second street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
BREAKING OF GROUND
FOR CHURCH HOME SET
Episcopal Ceremonies to Be Held
Saturday-Bishop Freeman
to Speak.

Ceremonies incidental to breaking
ground for the new Episcopal Home for
Children will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock at Nebraska and Utah
avenues.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
Of washington, chairman of the home
board of incorporators, will deliver the
invocation. Mrs. Hoover has been in
vited to turn tn first shovelful of earth.
The nine-acre site, donated anony-
mously. lies to the southwest of Chevy
Chase Circle. The cottage unit plan, as
recommended by District health au-
thorities, has been followed in the plans
One-third of the necessary sum of
$3.50, 000,' Bishop Freeman reports, is
available. Of this, DR.. William C. Rives
has contributed $4,000, equivalent to
cost Of one Of the buildings.