Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CAPPER ENDORSES
c. Of c. EXPOSITION
Sixth Annual industrial Show
Opening Tomorrow Expect
ed to Be Best.

While last-moment preparations were
i,einE made for the opening tomorrow
night of the Sixth Annual Industrial Ex-
position, the washington Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday received from Sen
Stor Arthur Capper of Kansas, chair
man of the Senate District Committee.
a letter expressing hearty support Of
tue movement to make washington bet
ter known industrially.
Expositions DO Important Work.
"As chairman of the Senate District
.,on1mittee, as well as resident OF the
National Capital for many months OF
rarh year, naturally have been deeply
interested In the growth Of the city,,
Senator Capper wrote from Kansas, II
have been particularly Interested IN the
prugrpss which Is being MADE along tne
tines Of commercial expansion, and II Il
nv belief that the annual industrial
exuosittons which have been held under
the Chamber of Commerce sponsorship
have done an important work IN IN
forming the people generally Of the FOR
ward steps which have been taken.
at am in le-hearted sympathy
with the Chamber of Commences desire
To have washington not only beautiful
CITY but one that Is economically sound,
and I am convinced that the organi1a-
tions work In this connection has been
such as to warrant the support OF every
citizen OF the District.
Heartily Endorses Project.
ct think that these annual industrial
expositions are the most SUBSTANTIAL
Kind of proof that Washington can go
forward economically and do 50 with
) out teopHrdizing the increasing beauty
Of the Capital City.
'"There u every indication, ! nave
been informed, that the Sixth Annual
industrial Exposition, which opens on
November 3, viii outstrip its predeces-
surs Ia the complete manner In which
IL win portray the commercial, indus
trial. governmental and organiEationAl
life of the community. II It does that
it will be eminently worth visiting, for
my own visits to the washington AUDI
forum in years past have been fruiCIu
ones.
1T Is Q very real pleasure for me to
lend my hearty endorsement to the
sixth annual Industrial exposition and
TO add the sincere admiration to all
wuEhinEtonians not to miss the oppor-
tunity which this splendid civic en-.
terprise affords them"
Expect Do0S EkpOAasAOn
Rudolph Jose, president Of the Cham
her Of Commerce and Alfred L. Stern.
managing director Of the show, are
confident that everything VIII be ship
shape for the formal opening tomor-
row evening at 1850 o'clock In the
washington Auditorium. Artists, arti-
sans and exhibitors were busy today
transforming tho washington Audi
tortun into the eye-nIltng spectacle
II WI represent tomorrow.
Both Mr.. Jose and Mr.. Stern are
convinced that the exposition VIII ex-
coed In public interest and the merit
Of is exhibits any previous shows neld
nerce. The displays this year cover
wider range Of businesses, industries.
Federal departments and other or
CARNATIONS.
The chamber has issued half a mil
lion tickets for the expoGitA0n. They
are available q chamber headquarters
in the Homar Building or from ex-
hilyatorx. OovuKnment departments,
civic orranisations and similar agencies.
Doors WIN remasA open unal 1890
O'Clock every evening. Although the
opening hour tomorrow u 1880 o'clock,
the exposition win open Tuesday and
daily thereafter at 2:30 pm. 1t closes
Saturday night
Ctyie Leaders to Be Gues4a
Ths Chamber Of Commerce viii have
as tts guests "wednesday night leaders
in thu civic life Of the community,
presidents Of trade bodies, luncheon
clubs and citizens associations.
It viii be Civic Organization Night"
at the exposition and the special guests
win be welcomed by Rudolph Jose,
president Of the chamber, They viii
be conducted on q tour OF the EXPOSE
ton by members of the Greeting
Committee, headed By Isaac Cans
The exposition opens Ct the wash
ington Auditorium tomorrow night nc
7:3O O'Clock.