davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19
BARTELL HOMERS
PUT OVER GIANTS
Cracks Two to Whip Cards
and Increase Lead to
Four Full Games.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18-Little Dick
Bsrtell swung q big bat today as he
clouted two homers to lead the New
York Giants to a 5-to-3 victory over
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The triumph, coupled with the
Dodgers setback of the Cubs, length
ened the Giants lead to four full
games.
Bartell hit his first homer in the
second, with the bases empty. The
fourth inning, however, he found
Hank Leiber perched on third as the
result Of triple and came through
with his round-trip blow to give the
league leaders an advantage they
never relinquished. Leibers triple had
cleared the bags Of two mates to tie
the score
Bill Lohrman received credit for
the victory. his second of the year,
compared with no defeats. The Giant
rookie came into the game in the
second, with two on and only one out
after the Cards had pounded Harry
Gumbert for three runs. He blanked
the Birds the remainder of the way,
alloting them only four hits.
Lefty Bob Weiland was the victim
OF all the Giants scoring. He pitched
good ball after the big fourth in
ming but was replaced by Clyde Shoun,
another southpaw, at the start of the
sixth,
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow:
American League.
Washington at Detroit-Chase
90 vs.. Kennedy t9-2J.
Boston at Chicago t2)-Marcum
40 and Bagby (3-3) VS.. White
head (3-2) and Dietrich (2-3).
New York at st. Louis o.
Ruffing t8-2) and Chandler (5-D
vs.. Hildebrand (2-4) and Newsom
7-3.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Cas-
ter (6-6) VS.. Whitehill t5-5).
National League.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2)-Bry-
ant (3-4) and French (4-8) VS..
Pressnell (4-5) and Hamlin 40.
Cincinnati at Boston (2)-Var-
der Nicer 7-2) and Walters 4-8)
VS.. Hutchinson GID and Mac
fayden (6-2).
st. Louis at New York o.
Henshaw (2-D and Davis ;6-2l
vs.. Melton Go and Schuma cher
(6-4.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2)
-Tobin (4-3) and Blanton Old
VS.. LaMaster 1-3) and Sivess
DID.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
TRIBE THROTTLED
BY MACK PITCHER
Nelson, Effective on Slab.
Also Pounds Apple to
Land 8-4 Victory.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, June 18-Lynn Mel
son held the league-leading Cleveland
Indians to an average OF one hit an
inning today and knocked out three
singles himself to lead Philadelphia
Athletics to an 8-4 victory.
The AS soon found out Willis Hud-
lin. who made one of his infrequent
starts for Cleveland. They piled on
him for seven hits and four runs In
four innings. Bill Zuber succeeded
him.
Cleveland showed signs OF making
it interesting in the eighth, when Hal
Trosky's home run, With. Earl Averill
on base, brought the score to 5-4,
Philadelphia.
Tribe Defense Crumples.
But the Indians defense collapsed
in the ninth. when Denny Galehouse
went into the game Wally Moses was
safe when Trosky fumbled his
grounder Lou Finney forced Moses,
but Bill Werber singled and Frank
Hayes walked.
Mel Harder replaced Galehouse and
Johnson promptly singled of him to
score Finney and Werber. Sam Chap
man was safe on Hale's error, but
Dario Lodigiani hit into a double
play to end the uprising.
The Athletics made IL hits in all
against the Indians 8.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Ruth Finally Gets Back Into Major Ranks Coach of Dodgers
Wn, Lose or Draw
SehmeIing's Pre-Bott|e PIons Are Kept Secret.
'Nossines Happen, Says Max in Little Germany.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

q PECUIAToR N Y, 1sHere among rolling
hills and cool a
Schmelng who responsible admits it's "Somesngs like the
land Max from geographic But the
lakes people fresh off the Hamburg
discuss
wearing
AS far Schmengs
fights
well be Shmeng showing
conditioned 32year-old
observed Look,
is
momentous question.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Summaries on Page B-6.
F. the Associated Press.

F. the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 1s.-Those
mighty Trojans of Southern Cali
fornia. clinching the right to recogni-
ton as one Of the most finely balanced
collegiate track and field teams of all
time, won their fourth consecutive
national championship at Minnesota's s
memorial stadium today.
As three records were erased from
the national collegiate record book,
Southern California swept to the team
title by scoring 6934 points, with STAN
ford taking second with 80. The Tro-
jams, who recently walked away with
the I. c. "A championship. collected
only two first places. winning the mile
and pole vault, but they picked up
points in 8 of the IA events.
One Of the records to fall was the
Oldest in the N. c. A. A. book-the
mark Of feet IA inches hung up in
the high jump by w. c. Haggard of
Texas in 1926.
Tie for Jump Mark.
As the shadows cut deeply into the
sun flooded stadium and with 20, 900
spectators looking on. Gil Cruter of
Colorado and Dave Albritton of Ohio
State waged a fight for first place that
surpassed the duel they put on last
year for high jumping honors. Today,
as year ago, they wound up in a
dead lock, this time at 6 feet 81
inches.
The other two records wiped out to-
day were in the mile and two mile
runs. Louis Zamperini, Southern Cali
fornia's former Olympic runner, made
great stretch drive to defeat the de-
Tending champion and favorite, Charles
Fenske of Wisconsin, by four yards.
His time was 4:083. sixt-tenths of a
second under the old mark of 4:089
made by Bill Bonthron OF Princeton
in 1884. Fenske. the Big Ten title
holder, simply didn't have enough to
tight of the Trojan aces sudden rush
from second place.
In another thrilling finish, Walter
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Unique Job for Dettweiler
Golf Star Will Become Only Girl in Country
to Broadcast Diamond Battles.

cast probably will be made at the
all-star game at Cincinnati on
July g.
Helen has had some experience
in radio work. Last year she had
her own program on an N. B. c.
hook-up, broadcasting l5-min-
ute talk on sports from woman's
angle. Recently she has been
working at the Office of the WASH
ington Baseball Club, and has been
doing some broadcasting work in
addition.
She plans to play in the national
woman's golf championship at Chi
cago in September, and also will
compete in the Middle Atlantic
women's title tourney at Rodgers
Forge Ia October. W. r. McC.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Fans Are Fair in Germany.

had
picture Next time he'll do better Well fight him
him getting throw that right
Steve?'
pang shoulder "is
ganders another
Nashville in
everybody wild
Germany" explained the professor
thought the
didn't
He gota IN mods
they yelled
fight I'm telling shmeing will chill
week, wait and see"
still had
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Prof. McCarnev Calls Early KayO.

While Shmeng maulng Prof
Bill Mccartney aded the make few modest
Schmeing,
roofing interest
watch breahd professor reveren Max
heavyweight of McCarneys
Schmeng nodded obedienuy
knocked supplied.
McCaney will be decided by
Max will with
will that gander then"
left hook?
let
Berlin
belly rubber
third
and"
interrupted the professor
them repeated Duda 1T hurts but
was knocked down."
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Helen Dettweiler, ace woman
golfer of the Congressional Coun-
try Club, and present holder of the
Maryland State crown. is going to
be the only woman broadcasting
baseball games in the United
States. Helen has left the Capital
for the summer, and will play in
no more golf championships until
fall. She il in New York today
preparing TO take over her new
duties as a baseball broadcaster.
She will travel all over the United
States this summer, broadcasting
baseball games as guest announcer,
wherever a broadcast is made by
the concern for which she works,
and will confine her work to major
league ball games. Her nrst broad
Evening star., 1938-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NJ 6I 2L 81 4I eI 81 e32I2ol .623l
Chi 81 81 81 81 Al Al 7L31I24l .584l 3
cinL 81 2lL 81 81 81 n 4I2sL22I 500 3h
Pitt 81 81 81 Al Al Al 3L27I23L.642I Az
BosI 81 81 a 81 4l 81 3I26l22I .64OI Az
stLl q p 81 81 2L-I a 6I22I2s .44Ol ga
Bkll 0l 81 81 q a II 4I22I31I .415l11
Phil L y q Il 81 81 3E-l14l33 .269Ilsh
L. sl31 l33EE-
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Totals 3S 10 "a 10 Totals 80 S27 16
tBatted for Weiland in sixth inning.
+Batted for Shoun in ninth lining.
st. Louis
New York

+bhtCeu IUI oIlUun III IiIIGII IHIi1t.
st. Louis - O3O 600 OOO-3
New York -------- 01O 400 00x-5
Runs Martin. Owen. Weiland. DAN
Ryan. Runs batted in-Owen. Stripp. g.
Martin. Bartell go. Leiber (2). Three-base
hit-Leiber Home runs-Bartell (2)l
Mize. s. Martin to Gutteridge to Mize. Left
on bases-Nsw York. 2; st. louis; Q: Bases
Struck out-By Weiiand. 3. Hitsmof
Gumbert in Ia innings: of Lohrman,
in IA innings; on Weiland 8 in
ming pitcher-Lohrman. Losing pitcher
WeiIand. Umpires = Messrs. Reardon.
Pinelli and Goetz. Time-2:03. Attend
ance-11.2S0.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Batted for zuber In eighth.
Philadelphia - OO2 200 1888
Cleveland --------- 900 200 O2O--4
Runs-Moses, Finney, Werber. Hayes.
Johnson. Amber. Nelson CO. Averill t2),
Trosky 90. Errors-Moses. Trosky, Hale.
Runs batted in-Keltner. Weatherly Moses,
Werber t2), johnson t2), Trosky !2),
Chapman. Lodigiana. Two-base hits-John-
Double plays--Lary to Hale to Trosky.
Hale to Larry to Trosky. Left on bases
Philadelphia. g.. Cleveland, 8. Bases on
balls-Of Nelson. 4: Of Hudlin, 2; on
Zuber., 2: of Galehouse. l.. Struck out
Hits--On Hudlin. l in innings: OF Zuber.
in innings: on Galehouse. l in !, in.
piteh-Hudiin af n daroe LOSING pitcher HuSln
Umpires--Messrs. Summers Hubbard and
Grieve. Time-2:25. Attendance-1O,0 900.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
POLO TITLE TO HARVARD.

BEDMINSIER, N. j., June 1s.-
Harvard won the national inter-
collegiate polo championship today,
defeating the Yale four Ia the nnal,
. to /.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

AODA1.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Washington Black Senators VS..
Pittsburgh Crawfords, doublehead-
er, Griffith Stadium. 2.
Horse Show.
Marlboro Hunt Club Show, MARI
boro Fair Grounds, 2.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
George Abrams VS.. Phil FUR,
10-round feature for District mid
dleweight crown, Grifhth Stadium.
first bout $50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago,
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
.'
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Warrington ct st. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
|IIIIIj!I!|ji1''''I /

CleI-I 81 2I 81 n 81 81 4I32 2l2OL615
NY 81 81 6L Al 2l 81 b!3Ol2oI. 500 |
Hosl 81 Al Al Al 81 Al sl31I21l 500 l
Det i q fl Il 81 81 4l2sl27L 500 51s
Wnl 81 q A al 81 81 5l2929l.500L 8
Phil q Al q 81 81 Al 5!24.2sL462L
Chi q 81 81 81 q fl 2L1s30L.375L12
StLl 81 2I II 81 81 81 3I-II633I .327L14h
L. l20l2Ol21l27I29l2sl3 sl3OI33l--l
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Max Won't Make Predictions.

schmelng planned
He didn't bkd his rapidly waited
ame training
walked knuckles
everything
A which he a which
friend extended
his the Schmng dead
walked the exuoner That's
qualified knocking
him prediction nefer
do replied Max blinking
did said he would four rounds somebody
reminded.
the blinking hey?"
Another Schmeng
called
~ Max" he said DO still .hink he amateur"
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 2; Chicago. /.
New York. 3: st. Louis. 3.
Boston, z; Cincinnati. 4.
Philadelphia. 8; Pittsburgh. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Jacobs Makes Gloves an Issue.

schmeing shrugged
Dnerent9 different left hand goo indif
ferently.
left
Don't you"
shrugged is
schmeing
called technical
sklluly
glove which introduce the fight
thumbs Jacobs Why
close his fingers thumb
somebody's will
maybe
he stribng might
o
interesting rather would heard how
schmeing s
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Games Today.

Wash. at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. at St. Louis.
Phil. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

tsee RUTH, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1938-06-19

(see CUNNINGHAM, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Totals 81 % 4 Totals 36 92715
Batted for Hemsley in fourth.
Batted for Hudlin in fourth.
Batted for Zuher In eighth
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
COLD And RAIN !.
SPELL TO END.
in D. C, SUNDAY.

After you've seen one raindrop,
you've seen them all, and you can
stop looking out the window for
another "a hours at least, the fore
caster at the United States
Weather Bureau prediced today.
1t will not be as cold as the SO
degrees the thermometer regis
tered early today, but tomorrow
will be as overcast as ever, with
occasional showers.
BY Sunday at the very earliest,
the strange phenomenon of sun
and warm weather can be ex-
pected.
Cold and rain preclude any dis.
play on the part of the double
blooming cherry blossoms around
Hams Point. 1t looks now as if
they will be at their best about
Easter Sunday.
The Weather Bureau today or.
dered the following storm warn
ings to be posted:
Advisory 1890 a. m. North
east storm warnings continued
south of Sandy Hook, N. j., to
Virginia Capes, and Northeast
storm warnings ordered from
Sandy Hook to MoSton, Mass.
Storm over northwestern Ten
nessee will probably move north
eastward, causing strong winds,
mostly easterly, on the Middle
Atlantic and southern New Eng
land coasts tonight"
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Flood Threat
In Indiana
Increases

INDIANAPOLIS, April 8 G.N.S0
A new flood menace arose today
as Indiana counted the toll of
the worst April blizzard in many
years.
With four dead as a result of
the storm of snow, sleet, rain, ice
and wind, yellow, churning waters
of Indiana streams spread over
thousands of acres, creating addi-
tional hazards to life and property.
Rain, snow and cold tempera-
lures continued in many sectors
of the State today, with little
prospect of relief over the week
end. Losses to public utility COM
panies and to farmers grew hourly.
The Wabash River and both
forks of the White River rose
rapidly today and the overflow
Of creeks charged into the larger
streams.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Council of Social
Agencies to Meet

The Council Of Social Agencies
will hold luncheon meeting Mon
day at 1890 p. m. at the Y. w. C.
A., Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest, to discuss the recrea-
tional program in the district
public schools. At that time the
King bill, introduced by Senator
William H. King CD of Utah, ad-
vocating unification of all recrea-
ton agencies in the District, will
be considered.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
CLUB PLANS COMEDY

ARLINGTON, Va, April 8
County officials and business men
will take the parts of bride and
groom, flower girls, and debu-
tantes in a "womanless wedding
comedy to be presented here
April 20 and 80 under auspices
of the Arlington Lions Club.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
WOOdring Feted
By Trade Board

Secretary of War Woodring was
1uest of honor at the luncheon of
the Washington Junior Board Of
Trade at the Annapolis Hotel
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

MRS DOROTHY coPP M1TcHELL-HEDGEs in New
York today advises brides to stay out of the ungs when
spending their honeymoons. She announced she would
month honeymoon in the snakeinfes swamps of the
Frederick Mitchell Hedges with whom she spent 49,
bring suit for separation against her explorer husband
South American iunges far from society and friends
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Homes Deserted,
School Destroyed,
Flood on Increase
TOlUns Inundated, Farms Ruined, as Dams
Fail and Bridges Are Wrecked

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 8 QNS.).-Threat of major
flood Weumpka small north of here along the Coosa
River brought call TO-DAY for American Legion volunteers to
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

ALICEVILLE, ALA, April 8
G.N.SO.-Sweeping across por-
lions Of Alabama and Mississippi,
spring tornadoes today left nine
known dead, scores injured and
an untold amount of property dam
age.
AS survivors dug their way out
Of debris left in the tornado area,
torrential rains brought immediate
flood danger to many sections of
Alabama.
Aliceville bore the brunt of the
storm. with nine known dead and
approximately two score suffering
from injuries.
The list of dead at Aliceville as
compiled by Mayor F. H. Sanders
included two white persons and
seven Negroes.
The white victims were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Hudgins.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
BIRMINGHAM SUFFERS

Birmingham (Ala) suburban
areas were also hard hit by high
water following the heavy rainfall.
Low areas we're flooded several
feet and scores of families were
moved from their homes by boats
manned by police. Other sections
were flooded when the Edgewood
Lake dam. which washed out about
three years ago and only recently
restored, went out during the
night.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

ASSIST IN evacuation work.
Evacuation was ordered after
the Weather Bureau reported the
Coosa River there would reach a
stage Of between So and so feet.
Flood stage is 48 feet.
SELMA MENACED
The bureau also forecast a
stage of So to so for the Alabama
River here, with the danger point
being at As feet. The same fore
cast was made for the Alabama
River at Selma.
Meanwhile. reports reached
here that Prattville was under
four feet of water, with the addi.
tional report being received that
the Bridge Greek dam had given
way. No telephones were in
service to that area end men were
sent out by Sheriff Allen Stewart
to check on the report.
A small dam at Red Devil Lake
was also reported to have failed,
flooding portions of the Birming-
ham highway. The Louisville
and Nashville railroad reported
washoutS on the line south of
Clanton. All trains were running
hours late.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
SCHOOL DEMOLISHED

The schoolhouse at Bond was
demolished, and only the fact that
several hundred students who at
tend it had been dismissed pre-
vented a major tragedy.
At Pampa, Tex, a caravan of
trucks and ambulances manned
by go men bucked 15-foot snow
drifts in an effort to reach and
save seven children marooned
overnight on highway in school
bus.
A 400-mile path of snow
stretched from Wyoming to the
Atlantic and latest weather re-
ports predicted more cold and
snow or sleet-filled rain sweeping
out Of the Northwest.
10 BELOW ZERO
The mercury fell to 10 degrees
below zero in Leadville, Col, last
night and 8 below in Casper, Wyo.
The entire State of Iowa was I'M
der blanket of snow that reached
a depth of IL inches at Mason
City.
While the covering was ex.
pected to aid crops in some sec.
tons, widespread damage to bud.
ding fruit trees was reported as
the temperatures fell. g
The raging streams also brought
havoc to highway and rail travel
through Georgia. Twelve freight
cars of the Louisville and Nash.
vile railroad plunged through a
trestle near Paramount after the
structure was weakened by the
flood.
All rail traffic between Atlanta
and Knoxville on the L. and N.
lines was suspended.
Automobile traffic over State
highway No. 5 also was halted by
Washouts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22

Appearing before the mike of
KEEN, on the Northwest Enter
prise's All Negro Hour July 18th,
James A. Gayton, debonair clerk at
Klopfenstein's Mems Store, gave
the listening public enlightening
information on cooperatives during
his interview with editor John o.
Lewis.
Mr.. Clayton explained the re-
quirements to become a member
in the East Madison Branch Coop.
Also he stated that this store was
the only grocery store in the city
where the entire personnel was
Negroes. Mr.. Clayton said in his
remarks that the store was operat-
ed on the Roachdale principles :.
that one dollar admitted one to
purchasing membership, receiving
a dividend on money spent there
with at the end of the year. Also
that prices on merchandise carried
is as low as any chain store in the
city when asked how his prices
compared with chain store prices.
Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. S. c. Vail
ey leading spirit in the coop move
both are cooperating with the Elks
National program of economics.
Mr.. Clayton stated that one could
see a trend in that direction, but
a program of education was need
ed to teach Negro citizens to spend
their money only with firms that
MAINTAIN a policy of fairness to-
ward the race. Klopfenstein's
large Negro trade is due solely to
two factors. First class merchan-
disc, and the presence of Mr.. Gay
ton as a clerk.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
N. p. Dance To
Honor Up. Flory

The Joint Council of Dining Car
Employees Union No. SIC will ho-
nor Ishmael P. Flory, their secre-
tary-treasurer from Chicago, with
a gala dance Thursday evening at
Faurot's Hall, 18th at East Pike
ST. The Seattle local has recently
been granted its charter and this
is their first grand affair. They
are expecting crowds from Taco
ma, Portland, Yakima and other
nearby towns, and some from as
far away as Spokane. The union
members are very loyal to each
other and all up and down the line
members are buying tickets and
sending contributions whether they
are able to attend or not.
Dancing will begin at $50, and
the admission is only 80 cents. The
best in swing music is promised.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
WPA Theatre
Changes Heads

Announcement comes from the
WPA Federal Theatre Project that
Edwin G. O'Connor, well-known
Hollywood and New York director,
will replace George T. Hood as
Acting State Director for Federal
Theatre in the State of Washing
ton. Earl Cook, formerly associat-
ed with WPA Education and Re-
creation, will act as Administra-
tive Assistant to Mr.. O'Connor.
An active schedule of work for
the local project is planned by Mr.
O'Connor, whose long experience in
New York, Canadian and Los An
geles theatres is expected to be of
great benefit to the project here.
"The Seattle project is FORUM
ate," says Mr.. O'Connor, Gin hav-
ing one of the best organized
plants for producing plays out of
all the projects in America. With
the tools at our disposal, and two
years of groundwork here, there
is no reason why Federal Theatre
cannot become an important fac
tor in the local community life"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
A Remarkable Record

Harry Scherman, author of "The
Promises Men Live By" calls to
the attention of his readers de-
cidedly startling fact concerning
the reliability of life insurance
companies in the United States.
In all history, he says, only two
companies have failed with ulti-
mate loss to policyholders! One of
these failures occurred in 1879, the
other in 1884. During the depres-
sion number of small companies
went into receivership but in every
case except one, their resources
were sufficient to protect the poll
cyholder.
This is indeed remarkable re-
cord of integrity and solvency, and
it gives tangible proof to the claim
that life insurance is the safest in
vestment in the world. 1t is the
most infallible instrument of secur-
ity against want that mankind so
far has been able to conceive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
DIR. HI. B. CAN'T AT
First Church Sunday

DR.. Henry B. CAN'T, pastor of
Bethel A.M.E. Church, Pittsburgh,
1.-THE Oldest Negro church west of
the Alleghenies," will speak at the
First A.M.E. Church Sunday in
the absence of DR.. Hughes. DR..
Gantt's subject in the morning
will be Feed My Sheep" a dis
course on science versus religion;
and in the evening, "The Great
Home" The noted pastor former
ly served the First Church for two
years, leaving Seattle in 1885 to
go East. His present church edi-
flee has seating capacity of 1900
and the membership just recently
celebrated their 111th anniversary.
Travelling with him are Mrs. CAN'T
and Mrs. Julia Miles. They have
visited in California for three
weeks before coming to Seattle.
The party will leave Tuesday NOR
ming, stopping for short visit in
Chicago. DR.. Hughes was called
to California on business leaving
DIR. Can't in charge. Members and
friends will be on hand in large
numbers to hear the distinguished
visitor preach once again.