davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

an automobile in
which she was
riding overturned
on Defense high
way near Ard
more, Md. She
was t a en- to
Casualty Hospital
by the Bladens-
b urg rescue
squad. Cecil T.
Sandige. %, Of
the 700 block Of
Ninth street NE.
was held under
$1,000 nd at
t n e Hyattsville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Insurance Men to Dine.

DR.. 8. 8. Huedner, head Of the
American College Of Life Underwriters
and the insurance department of the
Horton School Of the University of
Pennsylvania, will be the main speaker
tomorrow night at q dinner of the
Life Underwriters' Organization of In
surance Men at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Dance at Annandale School.

The Annandale Players, under the
direction Of John Webb, will sponsor
. dance at the Annandale (Va.) School
at 8 pm. tomorrow. A door prize
will be given and refreshments served
by the Annandale Home Demonstra-
ton Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT

DSIlct OF Coumbia-Snow ending this afternoon; tonight and
tomorrow slightly colder with
warmer tomorrow diminishing north
gentle variable
MayandSnow,
slightly colder tonight andw
Virginia West Vigna-Genealy
" o''' N-0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

The Oliuer OUen Kuhn Memorial Cup aaoa,ded an
nuay to the making the most outstanding contribution
toUard making Bethesda better place in hich to
IS shoDn aboDe Nth Samuel E. Sonebraker chairman
committee uhtch is to select the 1898 recipient trophy
donated by The Euening Star in of Oliver Kuhn
managing editor of The Star and time MONTGOMERY
County cptc atars is to be awarded year THROUGH the
Bethesda Chamber OF Commerce. The first presentation
take place at the chambers banquet at Kenood Country Club
Mdy2 Star Stnf Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10
Racing Results
ropicol Pork
~ the Assoeiated Press

year-old colts ard aeldiASs; V mile.
Satin MarvN l1ccArdl 22.00 ESQ $40
epaniSh Dot (Cooper) $50 $50
Pit Terrier AIongden) 900
Also ran-Critt, Little Nhcdy, Nonaunt
Bob Junto1. Wood Lark and Na1nomjes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishsst, 81. at Pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. 80, at noon today. Year ago. 70.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, II on February Is.
Lowest, 1S. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest. az per cent. at noon today.
Lowest. 80 per cent, at 8 pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished BY United States Coast and
0eodetic survey
To-day Tomorrow
Hirh 2:2Oa.m. 1928 am.
low - 1857 am. 10:1l am.
Hieh $50 pm. $3.50 pm.
Low - o:48 pm. 1854 pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6:20 6:10
Dun. tomorrow - 6:27 4:10
Noon. today ---- 1870 Pm. 2:1b An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-10

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear 1T Great
Falls today.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
DAYTON LOCALS
GARDEN TOUR

The Delphenium Garden Club spon-
sored their annual Garden tour
Wednesday, August 3rd starting
from Mrs. Emma Wilson'S 1928 South
Western Ave. at ten o'clock, con,ill-
uing throughout the entire day lunch
was served at 1890 at the residence
Of Mrs. Grace Moxley 916 Ruth Ave
There were 26 flower gardens visit
ed. Two additional gardens incmd-
ed the beautiful lawns Of Mrs. Phil
lips $50 lola ST. and Mfs. Dllh r
33 Calm Street All Of the gar q {
were more beautiful than ever be-
fore. The tour ended at o'clock
with buffet picnic supper On ths
beautiful lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs
I4andor $50 2nd st.
The husbands joined the Wive
with all the fried chicken, baked han
and every thing to make rel pic
mic supper The evening was spent
with all kinds of games. At the close
Of the evening all departed wishing
the host and hostess q very pleasan
good night.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Who Pays 7 he Piper.2

A photographer sent to his friend
great novel reader, dictionary.
He graciously accepted the gift,
but said it was the most disconnected
story he ever read.
Perhaps to many readers a compil-.
alton Of figures is simply disconnect-
ed information.
No one can clarity an issue with
out knowledge of proven facts.
The problem Of taxation takes ps e-
cedent over every other issue with
the possible exception Of unenploy--
ment.
e.ur tax system does not place the
burden upon those most able 70 ps y.
Real estate represents 35 per cent
Of our wealth, but pays 64 per cent
of all taxes.
National banks own 10 per cent
Of our total wealth, bnt only pays
is Of i per cent taxes.
Instead Of calling tax exemn'
groups crooks and criminals, way ho1
correct the system.
i j. the "status quo scored
r. NJ. KIRKENDALL
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
AMONG DAYTON
CHUR c HE'S
Mckinley vi. E.
Rev. w. H. McCalIum, Pastor

Rev. w H. McCallum, Pastor
The Young Peoples department will
serve breakfast in the social room
from 4 to q a. m. Sunday August IA.
Church School at $50 q. m. Rev. p.
Il. GorhaIn, our district supeEintend-
ent will preach the sermon during
the morning at / a. M AZ . p. M.
the Willing Workers will render a
program, and the parsonage commit
tee will have tea in the social 10 m
from 4 to 730 The young peoples
department will meet at 6:3u p. III.
The Gospel Chorus will conduct the
Golden Hour program from to
8 p. M
Miss Ruth Nailon and Miss Sophie
L. Stone Of Richmond, Ky, Miss
Neha Hutchins Of Kalamazoo, Mich.,
and Mr.. Nathaniel Lee Of Yonngs-
town We're some of the visitors who
worshipped with US last Sunday.
Over a hundred members and
friends gathered together in the aud
itorum Of the church to pay their
respects TO one of the oldest members
Of the church, Mr.. Julius Ceasar
Hays. The occasion being the eight
ieth anniversary Of his birth A pro-
gram was rendered in his honor con-
sisting Of musical selections by a
mixed quartette, and solos by Mis-
Bettye Jeane Digger, Mr. John
Fields. and Mr. Wilson. The auto
biography Of his life was read by
Mrs R. Dugger. Words Of fellow
ship ana fond "reminiscences SPOKEN
by Rev. e. 7. Banks and Rev.
Charles Higgins and glowing tributes
to his sterling character were pad
by Rev John Irving, Rev Clinics
Isom an Rev. HcGalIum. Mr. Hays
responded nobly and all retired q
the social room where refreshments
were served The guest depaett q
leaving Nh. Hays the glad re .irient
Of hearty congratulations and best
wishes and many happy returns of
the day.
Artie Henderson, Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
DAYTONIANS TO OPEN AVIATION SCHOOL

The West Side Areonautic club Of
1160 Germantown street announced
this week the establishment Of
school to train the youth Of the race
to become aviators. The first class
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
Corinthian Baptist

Last Sunday the 7th, was d high
day at the New Cor. B. p. T. c., the
Third Annual Youth Day Session.
The speakers were Mr.. Harvey, Miss
Evelyn Merriweathers, Mr.. f. Grigs-
by. These addresses were inspiring
to the young people and the entire
audience was electrified. They prom
ise next session a greater and more
far reaching program.
II
Next Sunday the New Corinthiar
Church will worship with the New
Hope b. P. T. c., 7th ST., Cincinnati
Ohio, with Rev. Stevens, pastor. We
will leave from the Corinthia
Church at 90 clock p. M We arr
asking all friends to join US there.
The pastors Rev. Thomas Booster
Club will have their annual outing
August goth. A trip to Greene
County. Meet rs at Corinthian Bap-
tist at 200 O'Clock p. m. Round TIL
zoe. PLENTY Of refreshments.
Mrs z. Nj. Hendricks,
Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
II @ M Z
COMING,
AT ADAMS STREET
SCHOOL, JAMESTOWN, Q 10
1By Mamie E. Banks

On Sunday, Aueu5t Is, 1893 VIII
he held the first homecoming and re-
union of all former pupils and teach
are of Adams Street School. ms
homecoming is given to help hdui-
date the debt on the old Adams
Street School House, which has peeh
taken over by the colored people, Tor
Community Center. The smallest
contribution will be gratefully re-
ceived.
There will be program, morning
and afternoon. Refreshments Waii
he served on the grounds. Bring pas
kets il you desire to do so.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Emma Nelson Crosswhite of Mid
! dlessex, Pa, former pupil of Ad-
], ans Street School.
], The following is the roll OF tht
former pupils Of Adams Stree
| School who are nov living IN Dayton
Anyone knowing others, please sea'
| their names and addresses % "
| Dayton Forum.
Come on Kids; Lct. Dayton be re
rrcaented 1907
John Baker, Il. T. Banks, Mami
Banks, Levi Bell, Otto Blackburn
Bertha Bramlett Perry, 81 IS
Perry, Carrie jenkins Harris, Eines
Martin, Lizzie jenkins Robin ) j
Lille Jenkins Tibbles, Mable Tjbtle
Evans, Jane Groves, Maftia WoGf
Lyons, VIM. Peyton, Flora Dicl.ers
Stewart, James Robinson, Garen<
Hough, Stanley Hough, Edna Walk
er Taylor, John Wallace. isicllai
Phillips, pres; Charles james, sec'y
Lucille James, Taylor, NJ. II. Can
Isle, Daisy Rockhold, comm ttee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
BE K NICE'S
SCHOOL OF
|COSMETOLOGY

We are putting out number Of
different hair styles for the hot
weather which are cooling to / {
head such as finger waves, rose bus
curls and other hair styles. We
are also specializing in facials.
b!eaches and packs for those VIII,
would love to have nice, smooth ski.
and also for those who have a deep
sun tan and would like to be trea e.
for it. We also give the young
men facials and mud packs a. /
special cut price. Men, you should
try them. We specialize in mani
curing with our hands, and arn
messages at cut prices. Nice wo /
if you can get it and you can get It
if you try.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
GOOD SAMARITANS

Mrs. William p. Miller and sister
Mrs. Anthony Campbell entertained
The Good Samaritan Glass at the
residence of Mrs. Miller 724 Clement
Ave-, Tuesday night. AT their reg
ular monthly meeting plans were
completed for the Garden Party 10
be given by the class August the Is.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses at the close of the meeting.
Mrs. B. Fl. Heard and sons, La
lar IN Saaiie, and daughter
lltAea, Of w lberforce, and Charles
Robinson Of Gordon avenue motored
10 indianapolis Monday They plan
to spend the week there attending
the Mid Western Tennis tournament
and visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Charlotte Robinson Of Cor
don avenue has returned home fol-
lowing two weeks vacation. Miss
Robinson attended the Industrial
conference of the YWCA which was
held at Tower Hill, Sawyer, Mich
Enroute home Miss Robinson spen'
a few days in Chicago visiting.
Mrs. Effie Davidson of Colleg,
street had as her guests last weel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
CHIT CHAT
Old Maids and Widows Rest

The students are all taking gre.
interest in tennis just for the 1un,
and they race to see who can gel
the facial chairs first for ficla
bleaches and back packs, each one
saying, We hfst.
w. Warren got bargain whe4
the Western Tavern closed out, 50
she bought out the Tavern and car
rled lt nome II about three Or tour
days. She discovered the smoke
| Whlch was coming from hef Dread.
| raise report about iiaauiX stay
Cyl . seilooi u'l'h p WtihS'ar.
nfifshea' because siae y paeA: 80
-. ~ it,,',aa4s ~.
= N'a.'s.
W warren mas o'ssoseiea - -. J,
| poiie IN INC hiiee any = ee''ts
inc solher, Wh'ch shou'a pe ~ 'fe
BACK q the fooi o. the nose
s. 80 80 -
pis' - W .na aaas
49, 80 ~ -, -.
~. wy : ioo ~ -
-
Mrs. q. =. won iaYe - Wea'
9 tone coior iiaif any iiioie oeeaa
MISS +. A'iVeiieea heW soioi -
tntihg all righe. MISS NJ ~ sou'
STUN.
| Watch out NJ. 1. Miss J. may roll
you. She had buckle berries grow
ing on the starr steps ias1 week.
a. j. cant seem to take this hot
weather. She has to cool out every
L. s.
They have stopped selling buttons
nowadays, SO seems to think .
young man. The other day GER
, tain girl was strolling down the
/ street and he said: "That one in the
middle is sufficient for me. Look
out w. w.
Kiloora i doino ALRIGHT IA, her
self she i IN school one dav an,
! ont Two Good work little MO
p Rowe i here hmshino like :
new bride when someone asks he,
. certain question.
M r.. can't seem ia take it since
! har harrv n;a i zone she halls on,
everyone who even looks at her
Hurry mn kerry and return to the
civ # YOU don't NJ. L. IS likely Il
: ba axnelled from the class.
somaono aslaa NJ ,,haa -,
sba go;na - stata paa.a ~, -,
replied. @september Of conrse p
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
cIRI.EY FREEMAN

Cirley Freeman, 36, died satur-
day at the Miami Valley hospital.
She made her home with her sister
at 7l5 West Fifth street. Surviving
are her mother. four brothers, a
daughter and three sisters. Services
will be held in Vallarica, Ga.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
FUNERALS
PHYLLIS BROWN

Phyllis Brown, 10, Of l8 Redland
avenue, died Wednesday At 4:so a.
n. in Miami Valley hospital after an
illness Of 10 days. She was the
daughter Of Nj and Mrs. Chester
Brown, and was listed as a student
at Willard school. Private funeral
services will be held at the residence
Friday at 9:3o a. M Burial will be
IN Willowview cemetery
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

Mrs. Mable B. Hamilton and son,
Master Winfrey Chauntee Of Chr
cago. Mrs. Hamilton was dele
pate to the Gospel Chorus conyen-
ton which met here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman O
131 Garst street announce he mar
rage of their daughter, Iois, to Mr
Enize Warrick. They were marrlee
last week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12
H A r L.E M
tContinued from page one J

y ia n 4
Ioiis g the security Of decent paying
lops u private industry, we shall sec
= vast Improvement IN the social, liv-
.ig ana economic conditions ct liar
ZEN.
Tear of racial uprislngs last Az
I'll when the people &c fia,Jen,
threatened mass picket demonstra-
sioiis anu boycott campaigns against
stores satd to be discriminating
against Negroe workers bsoaea
leaders OF both races together ii The
nope q beng able to SETTLE the con-.
afoEefsy peacefully
More than 4 dozen took pa1l MI
'he ORIGINAL conferences but tlse ae
tuai preparation of an arfe nieft.
was let to the officers the Up
Town Chamber Of commerce al i IL.
1o--erdinating Committee. l4l.el
demonstrations were suspended while
negotiations were IN pr 'gress.
Ihe agreement which went into
effect Monday exceeds $500 words
and has been praised fol KS iarity
and simplicity 4 IS straigitfor-
ward declaration Of principles, con-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

Chairman Of the committee Of
arrangements for the Elks grand
lodge convention at Baltimore
August q -27, who has everything
sail set for the invading antlers.
Nh. Bond, an attorney Of note with
offices at IA f. Pleasant street, has
praeticed law for % years in the
state of Maryland.
(Calvin Serviee)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-12

will start August "a. Eight hours
of study will entitle one to junior
pilots license; while SO hours will
complete the course. The faculty
will be composed OF teachers from
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
CHEST DRIVE
Arlington Workers
Open offices

ARLINGTON. Va, Oct. 81.
HEADQUARTERS for the Arlington
County unit in the Community
Chest Campaign. which will be
stage from November 9 to %, have
been opened in the Rucker Build
ing at Clarendon.
Cor. Christopher B. Garnet,
county unit chairman, today
named James H. Simmonds, as
sistant commemorative Attorney,
as vice chairman, and the follow
ing as division heads:
Division 2, Carne. Rev. Peyton
Williams; Division 4, Glen Carlyn,
Miss Constance A. Backus; Divi.
sion 5, Cherrydale, John Garland
Pollard; Division 7. Clarendon,
Caldwell C. Kendrick: Division 8,
Lyon Park, A. D. Adams; Division
8, Rosslyn, Phillip Sherpherd; Dlvl-
sion 10, Colonial Village, P. E.
Henninger; Division II, Arlington
William c. Cloth, jr.; Division Is,
Arlington Cemetery. Miss Mar
garet Holt; and Division IT, Air
port, Thomas w. Philips.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Gas Jet Open;
Youth Dies

Sidney Petit, 81, of 226 Third
st. N. W., died today a few min
utes after he was found uncon-
scious in a bathtub by H. J. Johns.
Of the same address. Gas flowing
from an open wall jet was the
cause of death.
Detecting the odor of gas about
$50 a. M, Johns, rooming house
proprietor, began a search that
ended with the finding of Petit
in a third-floor bathroom. A Cas-
ualty Hospital ambulance was
summoned and efforts to revive
the young man were made.
Three notes, addressed to his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Petit, and a brother, of
Baton Rouge, La, were turned
over to the homicide squad.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

ing payments from this and was in
mo financial difficulties, Attorney
Vincent revealed when notified Of
her death.
In 1892 she met Samuel Gold
wyn, the motion picture producer,
and he offered her the starring
role opposite Ronald Coleman in
the picture "Cynara.
But the movies did not appeal
to Mrs. Hale, who took her place
in the Smartest social circles Of
New York, and was often seen in
the smart night clubs.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Eucharistic Congress- Is Ended

could be jammed into the great
Outdoor Cathedral. The others
remained outside the gates and
heard the ceremony through loud.
speakers.
Cardinal Mundelein bestowed
benediction upon the multitude
from an altar over which was sus.
pended an heroic-sized figure OF
Christ on the cross.
1t was an impressive and color.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

full scene. On the platform near
the altar we're bishops, arch.
bishops, abbots, monsignors and
other church dignitaries, clad in
their varied.hued robes.
Cardinal Mundelein came into
the stadium on float decorated
in the white and gold colors Of the
Vatican. He was attired in golden
garments and sat on a red plush
chair.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
w id o W
In New York
Tragedy

Continued from Page II
to attend State functions with Mr..
Hopkins. She was extremely popu-
lar in washington society.
do NOT DISTURB
Police found a note pinned to
the outside of her apartment door
reading:
mary, do not disturb me to-
day"
This note was believed left for
her maid. Inside the apartment,
however, they found sheet OF
paper in her typewriter, giving the
names of her sister. Betty Dono'
van, of the Hotel Webster, Pitts
burgh, and John Vincent, her per
sonal attorney.
Friends pointed out that Mrs.
Hale was a close friend Of Rosa
mond Pinchot, the brilliant young
actress who recently ended her
life.
STAGE AMBITION
Born in Pittsburgh Dorothy Don
ovan, daughter of Joseph P. Dono,
van, wealthy real estate operator
she was early attracted by the
lure of the footlightS and as girl
of Is ran away from home and
went to New York in search OF a
stage career.
Advised by producers to go home
and grow up. she returned and
went back to classes at st. 10
seph's Academy. Later she at
tended the drama school at Car
negie Institute of Technology.
After that she won a place IN
the chorus with the dancing
AstaireS, but an accidental fall
confined her to bed for several
months and cut short her career.
WEDS CLUBMAN
In 1929 she married T. Gaillarc
Thomas, II, millionaire clubman
and lived abroad with him ano
on Long Island where she presided
over a salon.
Later she shared studio with
Estelle Manville, now Princes
Bernadotte of Sweden, and de
voted much time to sculpture.
Divorcing Thomas, she married
Gardner Hale, regarded as one o
the most brilliant of the younge
American artists, who led q re
vival of fresco and mural art II
Paris in 1927.
She became manager for he
husband and also an executive
of one of the famous art gallerle
in New York.
This marriage was terminates
by her husbands death on Decem
ber 30, 1881, when his automobil
plunged over a cliff near SAINT
Monica.
He left her an estate Of abou
100000 and she had been receiV
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
MARTIN DELAYED.
IN APPEARANCE
AT DIES INQUIRY
JAW Chief, III, Will
Testify Next Week

I.N.S). The House committee
investigating un-American activi.
ties delved further today into the
sit-down strikes in Michigan's
automobile plants in 1887 which
q number of witnesses have testl-
fled we're CommunistinSpired.
Witnesses from Lansing and
Flint were summoned to appear
to tell of the nestle strife that
brought turmoil in the motor in
dustry for months.
MARTIN DELAYED
The committee had expected to
hear Homer Martin, International
President of the United Automo-
bile Workers, a CIO affiliate, TO-
day, but he was excused until next
week when the JAWS general
counsel advised Chairman Martin
Dies CD, of Texas, that Martin
was not we'll, and asked to be
heard next Monday or Tuesday.
Commenting on testimony re-
ceived from Detroit labor leaders,
ex-Communists and committee in
vestigators, who have been prob
ing Communistic activities in the
automobile centers Of Michigan,
Dies said:
THE evidence and testimony
given to this committee absolute
" shows that Communists 1nstl-
gated and engineered the sit
down strikes-not for the better
ment of labor, but to incite
class hatred and unrest.
COMMUNISTS BLAMED
"The Communists have al
most wrecked the labor unions
and have cost labor millions OF
dollars in work lost, according
to the unmistakable evidence
given our committee.
Dies said that he not only
wanted to hear Martins story OF
communistic influences inside the
UAW. but that he desired to ask
Martin about Communist party
members who, according to testi-
mony before the committee, were
named to prominent posts by
Martin.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Home-Mdkers Club
To Hold Exhibit

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
2l.-The Home-Makers Club Coun-
Gil of Prince Georges County will
celebrate Achievement Day Oc-
tober 81 with an all-day meeting
and exhibit at the high school in
upper Marlboro, according to Mrs.
Joseph H. Blandford, president
80 kIo oI11h
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Wife Held i'm Cellar

he entered the Reed home on q
search warrant October 5 and
found Mrs. Reed sitting on a
straight-back chair In the
corner of a dark, damp base
ment room, where conditions
were very unSanitary."
He said he learned about her
alleged detention through "a
man who talked to her through
a grating"
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

More than 100000 men, women
and children marched reverently
to CITY Park Stadium last 2ight,
there to assist in q benediction
service marking the close of the
Congress. George Cardinal Mum
delein, Archbishop of Chicago and
Papal Delegate of His Holiness,
Pope Plus XI, officiated.
Only 10000 of this number
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Oyster Supper

An oyster supper under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid Society
will be served tonight at the Beth
any Baptist Church, Second Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
west, from 5 o'clock to 7
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
BY JAMES L. KMGALLEN

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 81
G.N.S0-Delegates and pilgrims
to the eighth national Eucharistic
Congress, which came to an i'm.
pressive close here last night, were
returning to their homes today
feeling that they not only had
given honor to Christ in the
blessed sacrament but had fur.
thered the cause of the Catholic
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

MARGATE, N. J., Oct. 81.
Alfred G. Reed, vice president
of the Shill Rolling Chair Com
pany, was held in $500 bail
pending a hearing Monday on
charges of keeping his wife,
Mrs. Irene A. Reed, prisoner
in the basement Of their home.
Mrs. Reed is now q patient at
the Atlantic County Insane
Asylum.
Police Chief Miller testified