Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 40

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVERING STAR, WASHINGLON, D. ¢, FrivaY, NoveMmbiR 11 1930, CHURCHES AGREF [CHICAGO HAS THOROUGHFARE _INEWS PHOTOGRAPHER - -WMM“""""'*|,“&“ e the Later, during the trial of Jack G umn-mun-mm_’ BELIEVED PROOF AGAINST CRIME | |§ GIVEN SIXTY DAYS|cuoos sinteth tharkes' " Scom | Sl oy the posein & C OA L ‘ UN BASIS UF UmfiN.Ewnmof Homes on Astor Street Can’t Enter Them | Chicago Judge Holds Attempt to : : | Without Password. A Take Picture of Gangster in EISEM AN ’S | . (RS SEPISERS TF Rl LS Court “Direct Contempt.” Special Night Phones | * § Presbyterian and Reformed { 37 the Asotntea proe. * 's Loop to_ their exclusive homes on — = SEVENTH & F STS, " | i j i | " CHICAGO, November 14.—It may be | the North Side prompted the unusual| gy the Associated Press. For Delivery Tomorrow |Denominations, With 3,000,-| CHICAGO, November 16— n.m,w‘vrrc-uu ons. CHICAGO, November 14.—David % A ———————— hotographer for the Chicago Fhone Uy Tonight | 000 Members, to Unite. |nie o ey o Gy crime. | RAIN CROWD MISTAKEN | teraid ana Examiner. was sentenced o WE HAVE L) | roof. | | 60 days in jail yesterday because he at- Nat’l 3068 | 81 PM | By the Associated Press. P tor street, thoroughtare about a| - FOR RIOT IN BROOKLYN | tempted to snap a picture of a notortous Met. 4500 ‘ g g | PITTSBURGH, November 14.—ReP-|pait mile long, bounded on the south ke | gangster in a Federal court room, i 3 | resentatives of Presbyterian and Re- | by pivision street and on the north Three Patrol Wagons Rushed to| The act was interpreted by Judge | | formed Churches agreed in principle [ pY Lincoin park; is ihe Piace. 10 has B o tbrimtpigaBbon o | yesterday on a basis of union intended which is /msin Answer Call—Police Join 50 s |to weld into one their five denomina- tempt. | tions, with their approximately 3,000,000 | ro & b Iave. peovided regule- Under Theater Marquee. Mann, camera bag in hand, appeared To Match Your Odd Coats tions so ‘strict that they have to give BROOKLYN, N. Y. (NAAN.A).—A |in the court room early in the day, but | comrhunicant, members throughout. the . 1 coul On Guard Wlth |~ What debatable points remained ater | (¢ Oficers a password to get IO | frantic telephone call to the police stat- | mmm—— | . |a two-day conference concluded today 4.65 riot was in progress in the | were referred to a special joint com- Each month the password is Chlnz!d ing that a progi and should any one chance to forget it, )mn of Brooklyn’s business section re- II | mittee. Adoption of the report of that : SU ERIOR | committee 15 expected to’Tesult in the °°:,":l"’!‘°‘“§:fi°"‘°;‘c’:r"’h"‘,"f: every- | ceived prompt response. Telephone National | bodies of the denominations involved for_ultimate acceptance or reject of beard after a hunting trip founs! that out ‘she other "nighs. when | men, 10 detectives, & captain and dep- e e 8 s 7 | uby. napecion,. all xédy. for buksmes | T CHRRT OHIneY oLl 'fi,': | Thousands of pairs of special trousers ik Vi i | 'The five denominations, re | rushed to the scene. They found 50 | TR 4 . . o k'é‘&;&.“;‘g'gé"fi“l‘gd' by 65 delegates at the confercnce nere. | S, Bare the wrong password. | Atter & | U5 76 L) owding under a theater | | Saate “Apent wil soht: at the | | await your selection. Just bring us your odd R ?,’°“,‘§°q:{:‘f“’{fi°";§‘ Church i th¢ | poe Gy because the putier nappened | marquce to gét out of the rain. The | end of each month, at the rate coat or vest...we'll match it. HARD COAL will shield T S ey an chanh i 8t out andidentity | police joined them. of 1% cents per day and 5/cents {? Mg Bt Caita o o g jewelry robberies in' Which_the (Copyrisht, 1930, by Norih American News. | | Sunday. you from the low tem- e ToRbecs Craflad the victime Jroen. Che \ per Allian: peratures of November. | United States and the Reformed Church : in_America, And, with SUPERIOR, Subcommittees, which reported to the : Committee of the Whole, said they you can have just the found no insuperable barriérs to unio rightamount of heat, be- TS e P lil{ A % the urc reportet found tl cause this carefully sized | faiths basically identical and that “in hard coal is instantly B v & | church moral apart, responsive to your con | from their istinitive pa political implica~ trol. A telephone call tions, are proper subjects for its cor- brings prompt service. ca.d that the pmgrnms csn om ‘m n asily and naturally carried ‘ i ouf g & union of the churches. b iMerences of opinion arose, however, ] on details of the system of united ad- | ministretion contemplated. Proposals b that the Uxmm General Assembly be Y lnc composed of commissioners chosen by | [] ) the synods md that a new group or q administrative bodles, to_be known | general synods, be .!E'. up brought n.ronl TH | opposition. | oD y L] - | ferred to the spec!nl kit 1ot |ther action, 'That committee will be Ph . mposed of representatives of each de. one: NATIONAL 3068 |nomxnmon and will be headed by I {Willet J, Belt Fiaburgh.( who was chairman of today’s meet . Look for the Agnew Markers scattered throughout | Wl the mestig has s ikt % every ton of AGNEW SUPERIOR HARD COAL } i was made —then you will know you are getting the genuine. W Commiticc on Poiity of the Church that : . . e 3P R e EVERY company has a moral obligation to ex- Co —— P pand and to provide work. Business is no long- er a personal matter where the destinies of men " immediately concerned. Starting Tomorrow and Contm uing Next Week While Quantlty Holds Out hang upon the whim of an executive. The social \ - aspect eclipses the personal, in an organization A S A l E which involves the livelihood of hundreds of families. ) The company which folds up at the first hint of Consisting of Several Very Large | hard times is betraying a trust. In a time of de- Purchases of Super Fine Quality | pression we should fight to keep men in jobs. CHILDREN ,S : FOOTWEAR | Eighty men' have been added to the fitting de- FOR BOYS, GROWING GIRLS, MISSES, CHILDREN | partment of the Washington Gas Light Company AND INFANTS | to take care of installing the phenomenal number Regularly $4 to $7 Per Pair i of Automatic Gas Home Heaters sold during the The quality and style of these shoes make them suitable for | paSt two months‘ That Seasona] JOb 18 dranng to sale at regular prices. Many of them are famous trade marked a CIOSe, but a]though these new men are not regu- rnukel, but in keeping with our special purchase department pol- icy, we place them on sale at— | lar employes we hope to retain them on the pay roll [ sl because we believe it possible to develop enough Ontords | business by the sale of gas appliances to keep them High Shoes busy. GIRLS Straps f To stimulate sales we haife substantially reduced Oxfords ool | the prices of all gas ranges and gas refrigerators. Patent Leather I Lo qaws, Tan Calf It is true that if we accomplish our aim, as we izes ( 1114 to 2 . Suedes : B Cocsbinptions, Bts | expect to, the company will benefit. But primarily A large portion of the shoes offered at this sale comprised the entire juvenile we make this intensive merchandising drive now department of a prominent New York store, which is discontinuing the sale of all children's footwear. ° : with this in mind: ITTL /U OV Sva- OF that every man has the right to work, and if the NATURAL BRIDGE ARCH SHOES Washington Gas Light Company by increasing its FOR WOMEN $ 3 6 5 S sales efforts can keep men in work, u‘ is morally On Sale at Ny bound to do so. Reg. $6.00 Grade e.-u-.u.- i A"Mmloflrflhfmlhvwwmmflm‘- us. SPECIAL PURCHASE DEPARTMENT - FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 7th Street N.W. sale George A. G. Wood, President Washington Gas Light Company

Other pages from this issue: