davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

The Easter services at the Burton
church were Of unusual character. The
auditorium Of the church was crowd
cd, additional seats being carried In
The music by the junior vested choir
was credit to both the singers and
Mrs. w. G, Smith who had given so
much time to their training. Mrs.
Bentley officiatcd at the plano In her
usual capable manner. Two violin
solos by Fred Hirsch added to the i'm
pressive service. The church was
tastefully decorated with floral pieces
furnished by various friends
Mrs j, T, Primer was over from
Seattle for week end visit at the Is
land home.
Three lady teachers from Thornton,
Wash, schools. the Misses Irene
Young, Bcryle Boggan and Meta
Fronek arrived Saturday morning for
q short visit with the Youngs on Bur-
ton beach. They returned to their
schools Sunday night.
Mrs, May Loyegren. normal school
teacher at Bellinghnm autoed down to
be with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Grover several days last week, On her
return she spent the balance Of her
vacation with relatives In Seattle.
The auxiliary Of the Burton Com
munity church will meet at q o'clock
Thursday, April z, at the church.
There will be election of officers and
other business to attend to. The ladies
are asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee
will be served.
At the Butler home in Burton were
gathered Sunday for family visit, Mr.
Buffers sister, Mrs. A. j. Altman OF
Portland, Mrs, Buffers daughter, Mrs
Carley, Mr.. Carley and family Of Ia
coma, and sister, Mrs. Atkinson and
husband Of Tacoma.
The Foster property in Burton lying
along the road 70 the inner harbor
was purchased this week by Henry
Godfrey who will begin at once to
improve and plant, spray the orchard
and fix a landing for his boat.
Mrs. saba w. Lara is intending to
move back to her Island home, Flower
Acres, this week. We hope her health
will permit her to remain permanent-
ly.
The reason we miss seeing D. Glib
bins on our streets lately is because
he sits up nights with 1900 baby
chicks and must retire part of the day
He hopes, by the time these mature
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

Joyce Harmcling who graduated
from this school last year is back
taking q post graduate course.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

Mrs. Edna Taylor and son, Jack, are
spending several weeks with her sister
Mrs. Russell Brammer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

The reason we miss seeing D. Glib
bins on our streets lately is because
he sits up nights with 1900 baby
chicks and must retire part of the day.
He hopes, by the time these mature
that eggs will bring more than one
cent apiece!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31


Mrs. Frank Day, of Tacoma, with
her children visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. H.
Berry on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vcrmeulen had MS
Sunday guests Mrs. Vermeulcn's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Bructt,
Of Auburn.
Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Warren, Of
Gig Harbor and Miss Elizabeth Mark
ham OF Tacoma spent Tuesday at the
Berry ranch.
Mrs. John jenkins spent Wednesday
with Mrs, Milligan Of Cross Landing
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

Mrs, j. T. Primer was over from
Seattle for a week end visit at the Is
land home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

Norma Peterson, member OF the
senior class, is sick with pneumonia
Her school mates are hoping she will
be able to return soon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

Order your May chicks now. Happy
Day Hatchery. Red 953. 24tfc
Evening star., 1932-07-07
NEW YORK BANKS
LOANS SHOW DROP
Average of $43 of Each $100
In Resources Compares
With SAT Year Ago.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July THE midyear
condition statements of Wall Street
banks indicate that the five largest in
stitutions were loaning about s43 out Of
every 500 they have in resources.
On percentage basis the loans were
somewhat les than one year ago, but
bankers say this is due principally to
the dearth of loan requests from cor
porations to which they would willingly
loan money, in view of the low volume
of business activity and the small
amount of credit needed to carry 1t on.
The five largest New York City banks
Chase National, National City, Guar
anty Trust, Bankers Trust and Irving
Trust-report aggregate resources, as
OF June 80, last, amounting to S5,747,-
100000. Their loans stood at $2,476,-
O00, 900 and they had total OF 81, l64,-
600 900 invested in Government bonds
Their cash totaled an aggregate Of ST.
039 900, 600.
One year ago their loans stood at
$3,751 900, 900 and they had an aggre-
gate of 81 ,0l0, 900 900 invested in Gov
ernment obligations. while their cash
totaled 81 sol 900 900.
The ratio of loans to resources show
ed that they had placed roughly SAT of
every 500 resources in loans last Sum-
mer, against $43 out of every 500 this
Summer.
The shrinkage in total resources over
the twelve months-from $7,885, ,000, 900
to $5,747, ,000, ,000-reflects the general
process of deflation. Collateral loans
have been debated and many straight
commercial loans have been paid of
and not renewed. This action has been
reflected in decline in deposits When
q bank loans money to an individual,
he ordinarily pays the money out and
the person to whom he pays. be it his
butcher. his landlord, or whoever it is,
Immediately deposits the money in q
bank. So when banks extend credit,
bank deposits increase. AS funds are
used to pay off loans, bank deposits
decrease.
In the past three months, the drop
In bank loans and total resources has
been slower than it was in the nine
preceding months. Similarly there has
been a smaller decline in bank de-
posits. While it is still too early, bank
ers say. to forecast permanent change,
particularly with normally dull Sum-
mer season approaching, they are
showing keen interest in the proposal
that banks and business concerns util-
ize the form of credit known as trade
acceptances more widely. The effect, 1t
Is argued, should be to expand credit
and bank deposits.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Girls Apparel
Girls Wool Swimming Suits

Girls Wool Swimming Suits;
sun backs, sizes 8 to 10. 81
80 pairs SOC Porto Rican
Handmade Pajamas, 2-pc. 8
to IA northumberland &c
40 pairs 79c Rayon Pajamas;
two-tone, s to IA. ..59c
26 81 Rayon Combinations;
strap shoulder, size 10. soc
50 Girls $1.19 Lacy Knit
Sweaters; sizes 8 to 10. .39c
90 Children's 45c Waist Union
Suits; sizes 8 to 10. .25c
30 Tots soc Dotted Swiss or
BroadcIoth Flop Hats. .19c
20 Infants 3sc FlanneIette
kimonos ....e....... l5c
10 Infants 7oc Wool Sweat
erS ........... .....- .oIC
Is Tots soc Sun Suits. =. 19c
20 Tots soc Sun Bonnets. .19c
IS Infants $1.5o and Sl.95 Pas
tel Dresses; / to 3.....$1
40 Infants 81 Handmade
Dresses .......... 77c
"a Tots soc Silk Hose. 35c
20 Infants 81 and $1.z5 Silk
Bonrets ,........ -. .29c
Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-07-07
BAY STATE DEFERS
FRANKFURTER CASE
Executive Council Delays Action
on Professors Appointment
to Court.
nv the Associated Press.


~ the Associated Press
BOSTON, Mass, July THE Mas
sachusetts Executive Council yesterday
deferred for another week action on the
appointment Of Prof. Felix Frankfurter
Of Harvard to the State Supreme Court.
Prof. Frankfurter was nominated by
Gov. Joseph B. Ely, who said educators
and leaders Of the bar, including former
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes and
Dean Roscoe Pound Of the Harvard Law
School, had commended the nomina-
ton.
Gov. Alvan T. Fuller and political lead
ers of Braintree, based largely on Prof
Frankfurtef's advocacy of a new trial
for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti, two radicals executed for the
murder OF a paymaster for shoe COM
pany.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

cations to confer with him on July 10
on the subject of cost Of State govern
ment.
His call for the conference reiterated
what he has said frequently-thatt the
States executive cannot make any real
reduction in cost so long as he Is bound
by the appropriation laws passed in the
days Of prosperity"
The Governor indicated he desired
the States business leaders to say what
State services they thought should be
dropped or curtailed. He said he plan
ned to hold a second conference later.
The Economic Council, private or
ganization, has been the most persistent
critic of the Roosevelt administration in
financial and other matters.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
DOCTOR FORCES CERMAK
TO REST AT CHICAGO
Mayor Suffering From Convention
and Financial Strain Taken
to Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July IA rest cure was
ordered for Mayor Anton ]. Cermak.
Against his will he was taken to
hospital last night to recuperate from
the strain under which he recently
worked in attempting to raise money
for unpaid city employees and in play
ing host to the national conventions
of the Republicans and Democrats.
DR.. Frank j. Jirka, his personal phy-
sician, said his condition was not seri-
GUS.
Meanwhile the Mayor has tentatively
declined an invitation to visit the
capitals of Europe in the interest of
the 1893 Century of Progress ExpoSi~
ton Chicago's financial trouble was
given as his reason.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
CONVENTION cITF PICKED

ST. PAUL, MINI. July Z 0P1.-Pitts-
burgh was chosen BY the board. Of
managers Of the BAPTIST Young Peo-
pies Union of America yesterday for
the 1884 convention of the organiza-
ton.
No invitation has been issued BY the
board for the 1888 or 1885 conventions
under a decision TO test a plan for
biennial conventions.
The convention tomorrow viii hear
a report on the movement TO unity all
work for young people and children of
the Northern Baptist Convention under
direction of a single body.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Jewelry
ZOO Pieces soc JeweIry: 1

200 Pieces SOC Jewelry; brace
lets, earrings, metal and
novelty beads, some with
semi-precious stones. .z9c
40-$1.95 Lincoln Electric
Alarm Clocks; walnut hn-
ished bakelite cases. .$I.I9
$3.50 Ingraham Electric
Mantel Clocks; walnut - fin
ished cases ............S4 S4.9S
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-07
INDIAN BARRED FOR LIFE
FROM HIS ONLY HOME
Full-Blooded Brave Faces Sentence
After Serving Two Terms
for Returning Anyway.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Ontario, July FIRED
Antoine, at present in Middlesex County
Jail, has been sentenced by the Indian
Council never to return to the Chip
pewa Indian Reserve at Muncey, the
only home he has ever known.
Antoine, full-blooded Indian, was
born and has lived all his % years on
the reserve and yet he is in jail for
trespaSSing on it.
In February he was advised to leave
by the Chippewa Tribe Council. Re-
turning, he was sentenced to one
month.
He served his term, again returned
and was sentenced to so days. He will
complete the term next Saturday.
Antoine said some time ago he in
formed Upon three braves who were
drunk. The three, one of them his
brother, we're arrested He said he
hopes to have his case brought before
authorities at Ottawa.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Sc Tie Masters; holds n
ties; orig. 81 ......69c
81 Electric Tie Pressers;
with cord and plug, 29c
3 pairs Mems Dress
Gloves; buckskin, z;
fabric, 81, and grey
fabric, 8 ..........39c
121 Mems Four-in-hand
Washable Ties, 4 for VI
10 Mems Pipes; imported
from England; orig.
$500 .Sl.So
100 Mems ash n b e
Summer Robes; mace
by Cannon Mills. Isl
S Mems s4.s5 Solid Col
or Terry Robes; soiled.
S2.95
I2S Mems 55c White
Elastic top shorts;
some soiled; sizes 2B,
80, 80 and AZ. .ssc
Evening star., 1932-07-07

place and assumes the assets and ha-
bilities of the Byron State Bank, closed
last December, represents six months
intensive community effort.
It made Immediately available to de-
positors in the closed bank rs per cent
OF their balances, but officials said mucn
more money was deposited than with
drawn yesterday.
When frozen assets closed the state
bank, Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
Simms. former Congresswoman. who has
large land holdings nearby, stepped IN
with a plan for reorganization. she
pledged 10 per cent of the funds neces-
sary through James w. Rogers, her
financial secretary.
A Citizens Committee accomplished
the rest and the thorOughness OF It's
canvass Is attested by the estimate that
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Boys Clothing

Z6 pairs 79c White Duck
Longies .39c
IS Pairs Junior Boys 81 Long
Trouser Beach Suits .79c
II pairs Boys 79c Linen
Shorts; 6, 7 and g.. .39c
81 pairs Boys Sl.5O Striped
Pre-shrunk Longies. 81
90 pairs Boys 81 BroadclOth
Pajamas; two pieces. 79c
60 Boys $7.95 Flannel Sport
Goats; tan and brown, 8 to
10 ............ .S3.95
IS Boys and Preps' Sl.95 One
piece Swim Suits 800. soc
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Stationery

z-S12 Pewter Desk Sets, $3.50
Sis Pewter Desk Set. $40
1880 Hand-coIored George
Washington Photographs,
39c
$3.50 Genuine Leather
Writing Cases. .......$1
6eSl Leather Writing Cases,
soc
CMain Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Mems Sport
Shop

Is pairs $1.95 Roller
skates; mems and
women's ........$l.S9
20 No. 2 Box Cameras;
takes pic tures 2Ax
35a ............. S5c
Is Mems $3.50 Sweater
and Golf Hose Sets,
$3.95
rs pairs Mems $i.95
Linen Knickers Isl
so pairs nj c ms $1.69
White Duck Trousers, 81
rs Mems S1.95 AlI-WooI
Swimming Suits, SI.39
10 pairs Mems So Flannel
Bathing Trunks, $I.95
. Mems 81 Two-Piece Jer-
sey Swim Suits, S1.98
main Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Mems
Furnishings

1900 Mems Handker-
chiefs, white cottons;
fancies ......12 for 81
225 Mems and Young
Mems $I.55 and $I.95
Pajamas; A only. 81
ia Mems s2.75 Jap Crepe
Robe, Slipper and Bag
Sets .............$ $1.49
40 Mems Tuxedo and
Full Dress Shirts;
soiled or mussed; sizes
Is. 1872, II, 171a and
Ia; orig. $2.50.... .39c
80 Genuine Rumidors;
orig. sl.95 ....... .69c
eS Small Size Rumidors;
orig. 81 .29c
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TOiletries

$3.50 Tre-Jur Rouge. .15c
4O-50c Makeup Boxes; pas
tells ............ .4Sc
36-47c Prophylactic Tooth
brushes Csc
36-5Oc Babcock's Water
SOftener ............ .Z5c
40-I0c Velour Puffs. SC
$3.50 Du Pont Orchis
Combs .Z5c
Iz5-S0c Du Pont Manicure
Pieces ...................5 Sc
30-s0c Ming Nail Buffers, IOc
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-07-07
JUDGE QUITS POST

Hagerstown Official Resigns Be-
cause of Ill Health.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, July because
the Juvenile Court, has resigned. For
mer Judge Harry e. Snyder has been
recommended to Gov. Albert C. Ritchie
by the Democratic State Central Com
mittee for the post.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
WOmen's Hose

81 Pairs S9c FulI-fashioned
Silk Hosiery, 6oc, 3 pairs, 81
46 Pairs SOC Full-Fashioned
Bemberg Hose. e........ 39c
7S Pairs S9c FuII-Fashioned
Silk Mesh Hose ...... 6oc
main Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Handkerchiefs

20 Women's SOC to ST Chiffon
and Net Handkerchiefs,
muSSed ............... ZSc
50 Women's soc Medium Size
Fancy Printed Linen Hand
kerchiefs ............. .25c
63 Women's I0c Sport Size
Printed Cotton Handker-
chiefs ................5 SC
"a Women's I9c Linen Hand
kerchiefs; broken initials,
} for 25c
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-07
WOmen's Gloves

los pairs s1.95 and $3.50
Washable Doeskin Gloves;
also French chamois; white
and eggshell .........7 79c
9 pairs SI.95 Washable Cape
PuII-over Gloves; white.
$I.49
50 pairs $1.50 Hand-sewn
Washable Fabric Gloves; 8
button length ......... .79c
Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-07

2 Mems s2.25 White Cot
ton Knit Union Suits;
size So ..........S1.5O
10 pairs Mems White and
Fancy silk Pajamas,
$a95
73 pairs Faultless NObelt
Pajamas; some soiled.
A, z, G ard d. ISL
800 Mems 81 Neckties;
one and two Of a kind.
2 for 81
10 Mems AlI-Siik Pongee
Shirts: collar attached,
sizes IA, 14iz, and is;
soiled. tie, 3 for s2.2S
500 pairs Mems csc and
35c Black, Solid Color
and Fancy Socks; all
sizes .isc; 8 pairs 81
Main Floor. The Hecht %.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Millinery

100 Turbans and Brimmed
Hats; black, brown, navy
and sand, sold for So. 81
so Softie Hats; soiled; all
sales final. orig. ST.. .z5c
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-07-07
COM MUMMY uNlTES
TO REOPEN BANK
Institution Closed in December
Because Of Frozen Assets Be-
gins Business Again.
Rx the Associated prss.

BY the Associated Press
BYRON, H., July This commu-
nifty OF 915 persons reioiced yesterday In
the ending Of its bankless days with
the opening of the Rock River Com
munity Bank.
The new institution. which takes the
Evening star., 1932-07-07

more than q third Of Byron's citizens
hold some part Of the 500 shares in the
new $50, 900 institution.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Luggage

$3.50 Linen-covered Week
End Case .Sz.95
I-$35 Fitted Cowhide Case;
p inches ........$ $24.95
MANS $50 Cowhide Aero
plane Wardrobe Case $14.95
I0-S5 Upper Bags; 18
inches sos
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-07
ROOSEVELT CALLS
STATE COSTS PARLEY
Invites Wickersham, John W
Davis and Other Leaders to
Conference July 19.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, July Gov. Roose-
welt last night invited George W Wick
ersham, president of the State Economic
Council: John w. Davis, and the heads
Of the states leading business organi-
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Children's
Shoes

I2O pairs ChiIdren's S1.69
Plain and Two-tone OK
fords and Patent One
straps; sizes S to 3. 81
30 pairs Junior Misses $3.o5
Rubber Sole Sport 0xfords;
white, with black or tan 81
70 pairs $3.50 Simplex Flexies
Shoes; high and low styles;
sizes 2 to 6.............$I
(Second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-07-07
COrsets

Mesh GirdIes; ID inches long;
side hooks; q to 80 $I.95
W o m MS 69c Servicettes;
broadcloth and prints;
small, medium.
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Women's Sports

WOmen's Sports
Shop
IS pairs sI.o5 Bathing Shoes,
soc
20 Women's SOS and Sl.95
Swimming Suits. ....6oc
/ pair $1.95 Swim ming
Trunks ................ 39c
50 Women's Sl.95 Knitted
Dresses ..........,.....SI
1z-S5 Knitted Suits =. SOS
SIS Knitted Dresses. SOS
zo-$I Knitted Skirts 39c
0-SI Senta Crepe Skirts. .39c
Is-$z Riding Shirts. . 3oc
lS-SI Knitted Overblouses,
3oc
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-07-10

organized in 1914 at AIS NJ street. Soon
outgrowing those quarters, it was moved
In 1921 to its present building, costing
more than S250.o00. The entire cost
has been paid by contributions except
for a $4,000 mortgage.
He quoted Mr. Maser as saying the
Community Chest has been real bless
ing to the home making possible steady
financing and the highest economy be-
cause expenditures can be planned for
the entire year.
Concluding his discussion of the home
and its work, Mr.. Street said:
Here, all that makes difference at
the end of life's journey is done. Here
is food for those who have known
hunger; shelter for those who have known
privation; rest for the weary; security
for those who have been insecure; the
consultations of religion which alone can
explain and console in contemplation
of the next and final stage of lifes jour
ney Here is love for those who have
loved life so well that they have given
all they had to that life. 'Forsake us
not in our old age is an ancient cry
that comes down through the centuries.
1t is we'll answered in the Hebrew Home
for the Aged"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
UPSHAW CHALLENGES
NOMINEES TO DEBATE
Prohibition Presidential Candidate
Asks to Meet Hoover or Roose-
velt on Dry Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July civilian D.
Upshaw, presidential nominee Of the
Prohibition party, tonight issued chal-
lenge to debate the prohibition issue
with Franklin D. Roosevelt or President
Herbert Hoover.
If the President should count 1t a
breach of proprieties, Upshaw said, TO
defend in debate the platform on which
he hopes to be reelected, challenge
him to commission either of his wet, or
se1ni-wet or semi-dry, cabinet members,
who counseled the Republican straodle,
to defend their platform apostacy"
Upshaw termed it an amazing para
dox that Gov. Roosevelt, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, should say
that "the eighteenth amendment has
been a failure and should be repealed,
and yet he admits that the saloon,
which that amendment closed, was so
bad that it must never come back"
The former Georgia Representative
suggested the gate receipts of the pro-
posed debate be divided equally for
campaign expenditures or that the net
proceeds be given to the Red Cross to
help the unemployed He suggested it
be held in the Chicago Stadium or Ca
die Tabernacle, indianapolis.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
GERM TO GET STUDY
Cleveland Scientists Seek solution
of whooping Cough.

OF Whooplng Cough.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July R.--
Definite Identification OF the germ caus-
ing whooping cough. its prevention, its
treatment and method Of its diagnosis
is to be attempted here during the next
four years by the Medical School Of
Western Reserve University, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The study, financed by a s25, 900
grant from the Rockefeller Foundation,
win be conducted in cooperation with
Lakeside Hospital of Cleveland Or.
Gerald Shibely, associate professor Of
medicine in the school and formerly
connected with Presbyterian Hospital,
New York, will be in charge Of the
study.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
RITES SET TODAY
At NEW MISSION
ReicheIderfer and GlaSSford
to Speak at Laying of j..
Corner Stone.

eliminating years Of relief work in
Washington. the corner stone Of the new
SIPS, 900 building of the Gospel Mission,
at 812 Fifth street, viii be laid with APP
propriate exercises this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi-
dent Of the Board of Commissioners,
and Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlasSford,
superintendent of police, will be the
principal speakers
The exercises will open with an invo-
cation by Rev. John c. Palmer. pastor
of Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, and a statement by DR.. M. E.
Miller. president of the trustees of the
mission. After a report by the treas
urer, William L. Clarke. the superin-
tendent Of the mission, Harvey V. Prem
tice, will speak
Mrs. Buckingham to Assist.
Mrs. William Buckingham, a member
| OF the trustees, will assist in laying the
corner stone, and the program will con-
clude with a benediction by Rev. r. Y.
Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
The National Memorial Baptist Church
Brass Quartet, T. H. Brandon, director,
VIII furnish the music, and there will
be violin solo by Arsenic Ralon. AL
friends Of the mission are welcome.
The new Gospel Mission Building was
started several months ago, and when
completed will provide sleeping accom-
| modations for 400 men and will have a
chapel capacity for a like number. A
"afeteria is included for the feeding
Of 500 men.
The building is to be a flve-story
concrete and steel structure and was
designed by Col. P. M. Anderson, con-
sulting engineer and architect, who is
q director of the mission The project
was undertaken at this time as an un-
employment relief measure.
More than 5000 men in all building
trades registered for employment on
the building and over 200 have been
! given jobs. The entire construction
work has been under the direction OF
Col. Anderson, who donated his serv-
| ices, and no contractors or Subcon-
tractors have been engaged on the con-
| struction work. The foremen likewise
have been selected from the unem-
ployed. Actual construction work was
started April l.
| Modern in Every Way.
| The building is to be thoroughly mod
| ern In every respect. A three-car
garage will provide space for the Gospel
| Mission trucks. The building Will DC
| equipped also with refrigerating plant
! The present quarters occupied by the
/ mission have been purchased by the
| Government as part of the Municipal
| Center project. The work OF the mis-
| sion will be transferred to its new quar-
| ters as soon as completed.