davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

Mr.. w. L. Pierce, liquidating agent
Il or the Citizens Bank of Ocilla was in
she city today transacting business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

Mrs. J. L. McCarty and Mrs. S. G.
Pryor, Jr., have gone to Atlanta to
attend Garnd Opera. Mrs. McCarty
will visit with her daughter Elizabeth
at Decatur also.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

a Mrs. o. L. Bradshaw is enjoying
a visit with her mother at her old
home town, Opelika, Ala, and will
remain several days longer. Mrs.
Bradshaw attended some of the fine
educational meetings in Columbus
last week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-27

Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
Our Prosperity
Taxation Frogre m

introduced into the House of Re
pGesentatives June 2, 1921, by Hon.
Oscar. L. Keller, of Minnesota.
Congressional Bill No 6767
This bill repeals all existing sales
and commodity taxes except those on
tobacco, distilled spirits, oleomargar-
ine, habit forming drugs and pro-
ducts of child labor. The bill also
repeals the present tax on the in
comes Of corporations.
Congressional Bill No. $3.50
kThis bill amends the income tax
lsew so as to distinguish between
"earned' and "unearned' income.
The tax on 'unearned" incomes to-
gather with the super-taxes is re-
tdined, but the tax on earned" in
c3mes is cut in two. All salaries,
wages. etc, together with all profits
derived from business personally
conducted or in partnership are class
ed as earned" incomes
Congressional Bill No. 6768
This bill amends the inheritance
tax. Beginning with estates of $20,-
600 to $4,000 there is a tax Of one
per cent; $3.50 TO $4,000 two per
cent; $4,000 to 100000 four per
cent; $150,000 to $250,000 six per
cent and SO on until the point of
100000 is reached after which
the tax is about 75tc of the entire
estate. This bill will raise approx1-
mately S750,0O0 annually.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
Meeting OF Vienna
~ Woman's Club

The doors OF the Club House OF
she Woman's Club of Vienna, were
opened Friday night, October 9Th, to
the members after being closed for
tho summer season.
The meeting was called to order
and the President CAV" an address OF
welcome. making Us feel deeply in
our hearts that We would strive to
make the year more successful than
ever
The roll was called and minutes
read and approved.
Correspondence read by CORES
ponding secretary.
The chairman of the different com
mittees gave report for the past
three months.
After the business meeting, Miss
Matte McCread,y delighted her lis
teners and refreshed their memory
by reading a paper written on Mary
land.
Mrs Nellie Webb was hostess for
the evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
FOX RENT

TAo furnished rooms, centrally L.
Gated All conVenienceS, address lock
Box 1877 3G-9-6t
Office with waiting room IN modern
built building, located in heart OF busl-
ness section, steam heat, electric lights
and janitor service. Rent dirt cheap.
For particulars see
ARTHUR S HOPKINS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATAlsRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully In the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood On the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the infla mmatfon
SID by all druggists.
T. }. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Lnio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

Having purchased the business
formerly conducted by W. T. Hub
bard Race and Washington streets,
will carry a full line of groceries,
fresh and salt meats vegetables,
fruits, etc, and solicit share of the
public patronage. My prices will be
found right. All orders promptly
delivered Phone 274
II. +. WALLEP
ms 0urlS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
Saturday, Get. 18th, 1922

commencing at l f. VI. This affords a
splendid opportunity to buy good fur
niture cheap. In the lot are buffets,
chairs, china closets, extension tables
bed room suites. rockers, mattresses,
beds and springs. cook stoves, gas
range, coal stove, wood heater lot OF
cooking utensils and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
LeCOMPTE & HARPER.
1o104,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
FOR SALE

Barred Rock cockerelS from Il heavy
laying strain. Herbert II. Dali, Cam
bridge. Md. Phone 543-J.
l0i6-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
MAY ASK AMERICA
TO SIT IN PARLEY
Greeks and Turks May Join in
Invitation to u. 5.
TWO CONFERENCES PLANNED
Neutra Iization of Oardaneiles Straits
to Be Cardinal Point OF Permanent
Peace Terms.

..,
i-"h"'II' ''',
!; iI't j"H' 9iSle'' 81 W ''''''''>'
eli" ~ t"e " a. l',e ''e' ;. '>-' 49,
""i t"' "' N's'' >'' f'''.. ''~-
Tor conferences "eS's'i'" :" ,...1 g
'.p"''' uei'i''' peace -
4-""' are pl"'''"'hs
! v" '''l'lei eli''S az ''','@ 80
tH' one /" in me s|AiS'"i ->''''
tIh peace terms AZ" 'H''l'e' |" f''0
fIt" '"F h'niia'i"tli"" "i 'i'' '>'i''' :
- ihe l'AFtitAVh'>- ''i''''"' ''''s ',i :
e-;.1 l"adr Tor n"I r"''-,'. I'>Is ~
t..'. various -"N' Fli'.'''i'a' IL = = i''-'''
Z" "ut III" S'ttie!hT1l.S '''''i'l'' u '''e
list !utefil= i!ti>, Ie'';'N'''''| ;ntsos
II" second
q - believed. a''"fd''1 !" 'AlaeSs-
! Ills II auth"rtAlN" 4+afj"fS' an lhe
:."'"Iiil""lit> W'"id NF!c"iht 'he az
XII. ;'.ict "f the tIt'tu Ss;'t'> al '"''i
,.;,l.'irIireS. Il IS cphei'iereu prop
Die ...aJ both the E.ryt.@ a'it 'ie
.UEhS "it! l,i.;l:e t,.:!:ia! requests 10
| is effect.
/ Ole 81 t:Ie argument" i:'iN|t4'S' =
| .,' !'Ge>I nee OF ;!t'' Tn. ed NtI!e> -
/ ue ilr~l conference lS tne isr''lio.-;''
| r..t~ IL ht iiAtd N'lii i","1'G i"i'''S
Arrangements with rv@dr'i t" ths
! t.tiso, Nitici are c"h%-',.ftd ..'v '-">
| any PERMANENT peace III lAe -NT."
! Last
Ii IS believed the first conference
| viii be arranged for early November
! ith the second general ''l....:'-''t
! .tiin@ early III December, ana l"S>ipi!
| closing the entire settlements by
| Chrlstmas.
| The places for the conferences nave
| rot Vet been fixed. Ihefe are fafl-
| Gus Suggestions OF Venice, the ISialiu
f Hrinkipo and Tearmina. The
Greeks have suggested Geneva f"f
10th conferences ~ view OF It's celtfal
SITUATION. and also because OF the
+ de The League Of Nations Is IL play
il the second conference.
For The first conference the Turks
Lave suggested some place III ASH
..Ilu0r, but in view OF the nunDef OF
Interests involved anu the neea Tor
communications by the .plenipotentIa-=
res with their fio1ne goz efsfIileIls~
amy objections 10 this are being pre-
sanIed.
!'i"nip"tentiarles have not yet been
.>rIded upon, with the exception ~
i." case ot Greece. Whlch l;i> Selecl-
(! former Premier N"hlZPioS 10 head
i.> delegation. Neither premier ! 10Y"
George uf Great Britain. nor Premier
H"incare of france VIII atrnh. a'c"F's
Ing to expectations.
ii i> iMrrobahle Lord CurH' II. I"F-
gi@A minister. VIII represent bfSa'
iIitHin, rs his presence i necessary
Ill nome III connection with many
o'h"r matters
! mol peheFeo Tue 'tlIlru n'sh
c"mlil>>!nneFS III C"hNtah'"h"pIe VIII
oe asked III participate IN view "l
their previous attendance al the Mu-
CANA conference ana the he"a i"r
th"f services III f"i'h't'i"h with li'e
'affNiil% "u' ol 'i.' alIai'S'ei''eh's
reached tilefe.
Among the matters expected [" ne
brought up 1T the flfSt conference IL
"hiE a> pFeliil1ilaileN' are me tAe'"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
Big Auction Sale
Stored Furniture

We have q large lot of furniture in
our warehouse that We have purchas-
ct from parties who have stored same
l:iiuy nl-,.e, ale = good new while
u,t.,,., are .,li::,.tt damaged. We Will
pt.t same On sale on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12

Five room bungalow. All modern
couyeuiences; first class condition and
excellent location; large garage IN
rear Possession to suit purchaser.
VIM S. Hoddinott. 5a-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12

on Racs street, sCJfSm ur~ W asiftng
ton Lot 4uxIU0 more or less, also SooU
six room house In desirable neighpor
hood. Price reasonable. Several farms
u few on state road. Price and teTms
ftasuuapie a StenEle Marine ALhGr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12

TWO coca farms; Thompson farm
near Lioytls and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both of these
flrlus are situated on the water ana
are as good as can be fouI any
u.ha,a T., y philIipS 627-ti
One stable and barn 12x24 feet; cor
n4r post IL feet; l corn crib 81 It;
] one-horse plow; l one-horSe cultiVa-
ton; , shell forks; l three-horse power
gas engine. nearly new; l loose Leaf
ledger 9X1l in, clean and good condi-
ton Apply J.. X. Warren, zoo Cay
Str,et 1OI3-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12

Mothers Friend and had only nurse !:
We had no time 10 get a doctor because
] wasn't very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
Mote: Trs for valuable free illustrated book.
''Mothethood and the Baby" containing tmpoItant
mother should have. and all about Mothers Friend
to Brsdfeld Regulator Company BA-23. Atlanta. Ga.
Mothers Friend 10 sold by druggists eferyShers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12

q u u fLtI III = VIIUII , VN
have perhaps imagined
All eminent physician
expert N this science
has shown tie way. L
was he who first pro
duced the great remedy
Mothers Friend" Mrs
c. ,. Hartman, Scran'
ton, Pa, says:
With my first twt
children I had n dectol
and Il nurse and ther
they had to use iastTu
ments. but with my last
fnn LhAlGrnn VI q - L
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here is Il wonderful message to all ex-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
rives, You can have that moment more free
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

The season Is now opened for gold
fish and canary birds-a complete line
vt Jones e Hurleys,146 Race street,
Cam bridge ei21
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
FELTON,

The farmers are very busy this
week setting sweet potato plants. This
section has proven to be a great
sweet potato center, and many plants
are being put out this year. 1t is hop
ed it will be a good season for them.
Miss Sarah Alexander, of Milford,
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Elizabeth c. Hill, near FELTON,.
The funeral of Joseph Willis was
we'll attended by his relatives, and
many friends on Tuesday, May 18th,
at his late residence in FELTON,. Mr..
Willis will be greatly missed in our
town. The services were in charge of
Rev. Butler, and Rev. Atkins, with in
terment at Barratt's Chapel.
The many friends here of Miss Pearl
minner were very sorry to learn of
her death on Friday, May 18th. She
had been in poor health for a long
time. She was well known in our lit
tie town, where she had spent the
most of her life. She had made large
number of friends during her school
days at FELTON, and had a sweet and
sunny disposition, and always had
smile for every one. She spent the
last few years of her life at Harring-
ton, and taught school until health
prevented. 1t is sad that one should
be taken from us so young, She leaves
a mother, brother and sister besides
other relatives, and a host of friends,
to mourn the loss of one so dear. Her
funeral services were held at her late
home in Harrington on Sunday. The
attendance was very large, and the
flowers very beautiful, and loads of
them, which showed tokens of warm
friendship. Her remains were layed at
rest at Hollywood cemetery at Har-
ringtOn.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hill and son, Nell
son, and Miss Sarah Alexander, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Barcus, on Sunday, and we are glad
to say that Mr.. Barcus-is slowly inn
proving,
Quite a number of our town peo-
pie attended the carnival held at Do
yer last week.
The w. c. T. U. will hold very in
teresting social meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Cain on June 1st.
The friends of DR.. w. T. Chapman
are glad to know he is able to be out
again.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
SEND S6O,OOO A WEEK TO
WEST FOR BEEF CATTLE

Wilmington Provision Company of
Wilmington, Del, every week sends to
the West from $4,000 to 100000 for
live stock, cattle, hogs, sheep and so
on, which might just as well be spent
in Delaware, according to officials of
the company, and experts in the breed
ing and selecting of live stock. Locat-
ed within "a hours of half of the Unit
ed States, favored with low freight
rates and quick transportation
tiles the western States do not have
there is no doubt that Delaware has a
wonderful opportunity for the produc-
ton of high-grade beef, lamb and
swine, if only the farmers and stock
raisers of the State could be aroused
to the golden opportunities which lie
about them.
Unfortunately for the city and state,
the majority of the animals raised for
market purposes here are of the lower
grade. 1t is for this reason that the
Wilmington provision company, for
instance, is compelled to send their
money to the western states.
With the view of arousing interest
of the people of Delaware in the de-
velopment of the live stock industry,
the Wilmington Provision Company
has arranged on next Friday to per-
nit a number of the local civic bod
les, including the Lions Club, the RO-
tary Club, the Kiwanis Club and the
Chamber of Commerce, and others
who may be interested in the raising,
marketing and consumption of high
grade stock, to witness and judge the
animals from the live state to the
dressed and cured state:
A number of experienced live stock
men will be on hand to point out the
desirable features in high-grade ami
mails as they appear on the hOOf, and
a comparison will be made with those
of lower grade.
While there are a number of farm
and rich-owners in Delaware who
have been producing high-grade stock,
they have received little or no encOur-
agement. One of the few men who has
taken a keen interest in the develop
ment of stock is Mr.. LamOtte DUPONT.
For the purpose of demonstration,
Mr. DUPONT will ship to the Whining
ton provision company next Friday
drove of fancy, white-faced Hereford
cattle. They will be shown on the hOof
and then dressed out for demOnstra-
tion.
1t is hoped that with such demon
strations, the farmers and ranch own
ers of the State may be encouraged to
take up the breeding of high-grade
stock. In this also the surplus corn
crop can be turned into gold easily
and prOfitably.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
Georgetown News of a Week

I George E. Swain of this town will
open a drug store at Oak Orchard for
the season on June 1st.
,/The dwelling house, at the corner
of Market and King streets, the home
of the late P. C. Green, was purchased
by A. P. Townsend, of this town, and
the dwelling house on the corner of
Laurel and King streets, owned by the
late P. c. Green, was purchased by
Archie Scott, also of this town, Satur-
day, when they were sold at public
auction at the court house door.
Cleona Givens, aged one year,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Givens, of this town, died at their
home on Pine street, last Tuesday of
tuberculosis. Funeral services were
held in First M. P. Church, Of this
town, Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment made in Union cemetery.
The following citizens of this town
have recently purchased new cars:
Constable Charles T. Jester, William
M. P. Stemples and George H. Short,
all have new Ford Sedans.
John Lynch, son of George T..
Lynch, of this town, is installing a
radio apparatus at his home on South
Race street and expects soon to have
it ready to entertain his friends.
The first damage reported done by
lightning this season in this section
was done during the storm of Monday
of last week, when it struck the barn
of DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES, doing con-
siderable damage.
civ
the county Jail here at the present
time.
Owing to the seasenable weather
we are having at this time, all gar
dens and field crops are looking fine
in this section.
Strawberries are coming on now
quite rapidly and large shipments are
being shipped from this station daily.
Register of Wills William ]. Mus
tard has issued the following letters
the past week: On the estate of ThOs.
M. Green, of Nanticoke hundred, to
Walter S. Hunter; on the estate Of
James P. Mckenzie, of Seaford hun
dred, to Mary Ellen Phillips and
Emily O'Day; on the estate
of William 3. Moore of Gumboro hun
dred, to John w. Moore; on the estate
of Georgeanna Lucas, Of Northwest
Fork hundred, to Arthur Lucas; on
the estate of Levin H. Wilkerson of
Gumboro hundred, to Harbeson B.
Clerk of the Peace Frank w. Law
son has not issued a marriage license
for over a-week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West, Of Will
mington spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Hurley, here.
The residence of Congressman DR..
c. R. Layton has been neatly painted
the past week.
Mrs. Nora Postles of Philadelphia
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Noah King, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bailey
have been on visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Spadara, in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Roland Brady and little
daughter of Baltimore, Md, are spend
ing a week with Mrs. Author Adams
and family and other relatives.
Woodenhawk School will have their
picnic on Saturday afternoon, May 81.
Preaching at Bloomery Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Mrs. D. R. Adams, Mrs. ]. M. Adams,
Miss Katherine Spence, Mrs. Earl
Adams, Charles Adams and Miss Ed
ma were among those that spent We'd
nesday of last week at the convention
at Denton, Md.
The Ladies Aid was largely attend
ed at the home of Mrs. D. C. Adams on
Thursday of last week.
Miss Marie Parker spent the week
end with Miss Pauline Adams.
Mrs. Ida Parker of Bridgeville is
spending some time with her son,
Clarence and family.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson OF
Wilmington are the guests of T. P
COnOway here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred West and two
children of DagsborO spent Sunday
with Mrs. Rachel Vanaman here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Green of Del
mar spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Workman here.
Mrs. Harry Tee and son of Harring-
ton spent the latter part of the week
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. T.
Bailey here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Givens spent
Sunday with friends at Concord.
William Vickers is building an ad-
dition to his residence on Railroad
avenue by new front porch.
Miss Charity Ennis is quite ill at
her home on Railroad avenue.
The residence of Frank M. Jones,
Esq, on Front and Pine streets, this
town has been neatly painted and a
new roof put on it the past week.
Deputy Sheriff Bud Coy is being
urged by his many friends throughout
the county to accept the nomination
for sheriff for this county. Mr.. Coy
has made an excellent deputy sheriff
and also many friends since he has
held his Office and the fair treatment
he has given to all classes and par
ties should he be nominated will poll
a large vote.
The residence of Noah Dennis, on
East Market street, has been neatly
painted the past week.
The colored schools of Sussex coun-
ty held their field day and track meet
here last Friday. The Cambridge band
furnished the music and there was the
largest number of colored people in
town that was ever known before and
the sameAas the last track meet every
thing passed off quietly and every one
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mrs. Lavinia Spicer, wife Of William
Spicer, died at her home, near this
town, on the Sand Hill road, at the
old Spicer homestead, Wednesday, of
general debility, aged 81 years. Fune-
raj services were held in San Hills
M. E. Church, Friday afternoon last.
Interment made in adjoining ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers is with her sis
ter who is quite ill at Rehoboth.
recently operated on at the Jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, we are glad to-
state is improving.
After close inspection it is reported
that the fruit in this section was not
damaged by the late frost as bad as
first reported, and there is now fair
prospect for fair yield Of all kinds
of fruit in this section this season.
DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES, one of the
oldest practicing physicians in this
county, both in age and point of ser
vice, died at his home here on West
Market street, Friday morning, of
stroke of paralysis that, he suffered
few days before, aged rs years. Fune-
raj services were held Monday after
noon in st. Paul's P. e. Church, this
town. Interment made in Union Gem
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
GEORGETOWN

Former Sheriff George Buell., of
Greenwood, was with friends in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. A. F. Polk, of Wilmington, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. JUL
ian e. Townsend, the past week.
Wesley Jefferson, well known
builder is quite ill at his home on the
corner Of Bedford and Laurel streets.
Mrs. w. S. H. Williams and Miss
Lizzie Hart were in Philadelphia last
Friday.
Miss Sarah Kitchens of Farnhurst.
is the guest Of friends and relatives
here.
Harold Pitt, of Muncy, Pa, spent
the weekend with friends here.
Charles Marsh and Miss Sarah Lank
spent the weekend with friends in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Stewart, and Miss Sarah
Wilson visited Dover Friday evening.
Rev. William Gibson, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, this town, spent
the weekend in Wilmington.
Read the Advertisements regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26

Read the Advertisements regularly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
RADIO PROGRAM

tenor; Harrison Emanuel, vioI-
mist; Ruthena MatsOn. cOntraI-
to; III. II. Mills, barytOne. and
Cleo VI. Dickerson, accompanies.
$500 p. M, news and sports.
DETROIT STATION WILL
11:3O-11:55 n. M, photograph
music.
3:3O-4:0O p. m. phonograph music.
7:OO-S,sO p. m, regular musical
program.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS) STATION
WIZ eastern time)-
$500 p. M, musical program and
general news.
Sunday, March IL.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
500 p. m, program.
PITTSBURG STATION KDkA (east-
ern time)-
IO,45 "A. M. services of Emory NJ.
Il. church; DIR. w. WOffard Il.
Duncan, pastor.
300 p. M, radio chapel at Station
kDKA. conducted by Rev. Burr
Ii. Mcknight. pastor.
.: $50 p. m. services of the Calvary
Episcopal church.
NEWARK STATION WIZ eastern
$500 p. m. radio chapel services;
sermon by DR.. Charles Lee Rey-
nOlds; sacred music by Elsie Nc
Gall Persons, soprano. and Clar-
ence Il. Waters, OrEanist.
400 p. M. selected program by
AmeT1cin so
pranO: courtesy Leo FefSf.
7'O0 p. M. sacred music recital by
the AeOlian OrchestreIle.
5:45 p. M, ''The Employed Boys
and the Future of America" by
c. c. Robinson, international Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary for employed
boys.
S:15 p. M. a program of Scandiu-
avian songs by Samuel LJungk-
visit. tenor. graduate Royal
Academy Of Music, Stockholm
and widely known in the con-
cert field in the United States.
/ CHICAGO STATION kYW-
! $3.50 y. M, radio chapel; "Sym-
pathy," ythe Rev. John III. De-
Lacy, of the ThOburn NJ. E.
church. Special choral singing
directed by Archer Ballantine.
Jr.
DETROIT STATION WILL
Radio sermon.
/ SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION
WIZ (enstern timeD-
$500 p. M. radio chapel services.
| 500 p. m, church services.