davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
HUNTER KILLED WHEN
Il GUN CATCHES IN FENCE

L MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Oct 26.-
While Frederick A. Bodensiech and
Charles Kent, sixteen, of Sparrow
bush, were climbing a. oarbed wire
fence, returning from a hunting
"Trip, the gun carried by Bodensiech
Taught in one of the wires and dis
kharged, killing him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
SON RECLAIMED HEALTH
IS NOW AT SCHOOL

gave him all ne wanted to eat.
After taking three bottles, he was
up and around and looked like a
different boy. At present he is at
school, and delivers his papers, and
is as healthy as any thirteen-year-
old boy you could find" Many
mothers have children that need
Hypo-Cod to strengthen and build
up their frail, rundown bodies, and
we cannot urge you too strongly
to get a bottle Of Hypo-Cod from
the Peoples Drug Stores, and start
giving it to your children as Mrs.
Gibson did to her boy. The PEG.
pies Drug Stores will send full.
size bottle of Hypo.Cod, prepaid,
to any address upon receipt of 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
ONCE ALLY or SOVIET,
NOW SOCIALIST STATE

MOSCOW, Oct 26.- Khiva, in
Russian Turkestan, which hereto
fore has been only an ally Of the
Soviet Federation, has organized q
Socialist Soviet republic and hence
forth win be q full-fIedged member
of the Soviet Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
locomotives TO BE TOPIC
AT ENGINEERS SESSION

Paul T. Warner, Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, will speak on
"The Locomotive as a Self-Propelled
Power Plant" tonight before the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers at their meeting in the
Cosmos Club.
Natural Electric Currents in the
Earths Crust" will be discussed by
DR.. o. H. G:sh, of the Laboratory
of Terrestrial Magnetism Of the
Carnegie Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
EeIs shut 81 Water.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct. e.
when householders IN several
sections of the city found that their
faucets yielded no water they COM
planned to the city water department,
whose men found the mains clogged
with cells. The inlet at Lake Kono-
moe was clear, hut small cells had
wriggled through the broken mesh
and had thrived in the mains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
promoted to Datectiye.

Carlton Talley, Fourth precinct
policeman, today was promoted to
be a detective In the precinct. He
replaces Donald Murphy, who gave
IN the job. Ta1ley will work with
the vice squad, it was stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
BIG SISTERS BRANCH
JOINS MOTHERS, CONGRESS

Decision was made by the Big
Sister Branch OF the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association at meeting held
yesterday to ally itself with the
Congress OF Mothers and the Parent
Teacher Associations Of Washington.
Mrs. Edna X. Bushee was elected
president and Mrs. L. D. Smoot. Sec
rotary. Mrs. Virgil jackson, chair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

man Of the membership committee,
is being assisted by Mrs. j. w. Byle.
Mrs. E. r.. Hanback,, Miss Louise
King and Miss Dorothy Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

# Chew a few! Stomach finei
4 So pleasant. so inexpensive, so
uick to settle an upset stomach.
The moment 'Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all pain and
Mistress from indigestion or a sour,
assy stomach van.shes.
Millions know its magic. All
druggists recommend this harm.
Less stomach corrective.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

ruys of courage and hope for new life.
The next step is the. Friedman build
ing, for patients well on the way 10
recovery, Here they harden and pre-
p,re for the activities of mregnlated
life outside OF the Sanatorium- rec
Grafton. study, and light work occupy
much of their time The Sanatcrium
school enables the many who take ad-
vantage of it to learn commercial sub
jects and telegraphy. Here they feel
rejuvenated and carefree. Those in,
telIectuaIIy and aesthetically inclined
poets and nrtists-frequent the Tenn
pie of knowledge. The library. beau
tiful and well equipped building do
mated by Mr.. Shoenberg, of New York.
Others see moving pictures in the free
Sanatorium theater, play chess. bil-
liartls. ct cetera. or stroll in the beau
tiful adjoining city park and enjoy
this paradise to the full. until the
world with its care and burden shall
call them again.
The most inspiring picture is pre-
sented by the Hofheimer Children's Pa
vilion. containing forty little children
of tuberculous tendency, who are guard
ed from meeting the sad fate of their
parents. This part of the Institution
might well serve as a model for hu-
name science and rcconstructive peda-
gogy. The children feel better than in
the mothers home, for whereas ut home
they were frequently visited by hun
ger. They are here often visited by
their mothers. They attend the Sana-
torium school. have chums and friends.
and really experience the beautiful
spring of life.
In the center of the square block,
comprising the Sanatorium general, Is
the Woman's Pavilion. You have never
seen eyes expressing so much pain and
anguish as the eyes of the newly ar
rived sick women. Many of these have
brought their affliction from the land
of pogronis and suffering at the hands.
of Peculiar bands, and other such bensts
in human disguise-their bruised bodies
and souls here receive solace and heal
ment
The man at the head of this 1nsti-
tuition is DIR. Samuel SweZey, medical
Superintendent. who is II self-made man
and understands well the psychology
of his patients. His sympathy, good
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
"HABIblAHr' ACTRESS AR
RlMRS IN AMERICA
IWeiaberE. and zeas1heAs Rstpra, Fksa.
AtKpsT

n ew,YorllN Miriam Elias. the Young
Jewish actress who assisted Zcmach in
his Moscow ''Hsbimah' Theatre, ar
rived in America yesterday. Another
notable arrival was Colonel ], d. Bar
ron, o. n. f.. feraser director of the
Palestine Department of Health.
Morris Weinberg. publisher of the
Day" of New. York, who was abroad
on an official mission to study immigra-
ton, returned after. having visited II
number of countries. Leon Zolotkiff.
prominent Jewish editor returned from
Palestine. where he spent over six
months locking into the printing indus
try.
Colonel Barron, who is Chairman of
the committee on Liquidation for the
Orthodox Patriarchate in Jerusalem is
mere to confer with the American com
mittee for the preservation of Hcly
Places in the Holy Land. Bishop Man
ming is chairman of the committee.
A study of the immigration, ut first
hand sources convinced him that the
muchly assailed- immigrants of East
ern Europe are as good as the best i'm
migrats of other countries, Mr.. Vein.
berg declared.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
FIVE OF NINE "HONORr AS.
SEMBL YMEN ARE JEWISH

(Jewish TeIegraphic Agency
New York, Senator Nathan Straus,
Jr., has the best voting record of any
senator from New York City in the
State Senate. and five of nino As
semblymen from New York City whose
records are meritorious are Jews.
These facts are gathered from the
report of the legislative committee of
the Citizens Union-a non-sectarian,
non partisan organization which studies
the records of all the members of the
New York Legislature.
In speaking of the record of Senator
Straus, the report says:
Senator Straus of all the Senators
from the city made the best record of
votes and introduced legislation of tire
highest character. of SiXty-six roll
calls analyzed by the Citizens Union
on bills of Importance, he was credited
with fifty-seven votes in the public in
crest and nine against 1t. Allowing
FOR the fact that he was doubtless re-
corded fer some bad bills on short roll
calls which he would have voted against
had he been present, tIis is an unusual
record"
senator Benjamin Antin of the
Bronx was also accorded honorable
mention for his voting record
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
nnture and kindness b. well rewar.,ea

nature and kindness is well rewarded
in gratitude and popularity He en-
tertains the hope Of further enlarging
and improving his institution, 10 that.
for example, the sick may have more
Individual nursing during the critical
period Of their illness, aud various
other canveniencss which could be made
possible ny larger funds. and, wlssels
would unquestiosArly result In more
cures and rec0verJex.
Mrs. seraphine Risko, executive Sec
retary, has been With the Institution
almost thruouti its existence, and Is
largely responsible for its. growth and
present high stsnding HAD she
Rotlschili's wealth, she wsuld prpb-
nbly have given II. to those In needD-
She has devoted her life and energy
md her whole heart to the Sanator-
fun and h known and lowell by tts
men women and children as the, (dear)
Hospital Lady."-D. Becker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
CRUSHED STRAWBERRY JAM

4 level cups e lbs) crushed berries,
Z level cups g lbs) sugar, " cup)
Certo.
With this jam 1t, is necessary that
each berry be broken up Therefore,
crush about . quarts ripe berries in sep
arate portions, so that each berry Is
mashed. This allows fruit quickly to
absorb the sugar during the short boil.
Measure crushed berries into large
kettle. add sugar and mix well. Use
hottest fire and stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard for one
full minute, remove from fire and stir
in Certo. From time jam is taken on
fire allow to stand not over minutes,
by the clock, before pouring. In the
meantime skim. and stir occasionally
to cool slightly. Then your quickly. II
in open glasses parattin at once. II in
jars seal at once and invert for 10
minutes to sterilize the tops.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
GENERNAL DIRECTIONS FOR
ABOVE JAMS

Add sugar and mix well. Use hot
test fire and stir constantly before ana
while boiling Boil hard for 1 minute.
(except Rhubarb which should be boil
ell for 3 minutes.). Remove from fire
and stir in Certo, Skim and pour
quickly; except Cherry, which should
stand. with occasional stirring. min
utes only by the clock:4s CNete;'' with
Reach jam. 10 drops Of Almond Ex-
tract. added. after skimming improves
the fiavOr.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
The Rese ana the Tl.srn

Tbe k<ose ana the Tasorn-
Once there lived a rose
In a distant land;
Also cllnnced u thorn
There. to grow in sand.
Roses. as Is known,
Offer pleasant, scent;
But the ugly thorn
Is a scourgy plant. -
On the self-same place
Chanced l to 90 by,
And the blooming rose
Then did catch my eye.
Holding On the stem
To observe the brand,
l.. instead; did Shrek,
Catehing at lny. hand
Well. I, must declare
Natures ways are queer.
When an ugly, thorn
Is to rose SO near.
Il. GfTTIN,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
A Productive Result

In the heart of the Golden West
there is wonderful garden surround
ed by gigantic. snow. capped peaks, and
In the prettiest mock OF this garden.
called Denver. the Capitol of blue-skied
Colorado. there is paradise on earth
II place which has restored to lealth
and happiness the many who came
there almost hopelessly broken in their
hard struggle with life. OF the many
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

just come from all parts Of the coun-
sry-tlis ones lungs corrupted in n
health ruined by 9y.frwork. worry and
misfortune. Only short while ago
each enc OF these was II working unit
OF the complex Industrial machine-
useful. self-relinnt and happy. Their
breakdown with tuberculosis was fol-
lowed. however. by sad change In the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
CHERRY JAM

level cups e lbs.) Pittesl and
crushed cherr.ss. u cup wafer. !.
level cups t::,,4 lbs.) sugar, bottle
(scant cuP) Certo.
Sour cherries give finest favor Pit
and crush well about 21a lbs fruit.
Measure cherries into large kettle and
add water. Tie 3 tablespoons pits in
cloth and crush with hammer. Place
with cherries to increase flavor, stir
until. boiling, cover kettle simmer III
minutes. then remove pits. See general
directions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

thousands of wanderers and tourists
annually going thru this part of the
country. few would consider their trip
complete without visiting the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives--the
last word in the battle between science
and the White Plague.
From afar. one can already behold
the beautiful panorama of full, Gre
chm and modern buildings rising out
of n forest of trees. Gather courage.
reader. and follow men into the Gug-
cenheim Building, where the patients,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
WHOLE FRUIT STRAWBERRY JAM

. lbs pressed, berries, Z level cups
(3 lbs.) sugar, level teaspoon powder
ed citric acid or juice of 1 leman, II
bottle (scant u cup) CertO.
Select about quarts small or me-
dium sized. fully ripe berries. Large
berries may be used for crushed berry
recipe below. After hulling. weigh out
. lbs. berries. Measure sugar into
small separate pan. Spread about one
aunrter Of the berries on their sides
I'm single layer on platter and gently
press each berry TO thickness Of a
inch with bottom Of Certo bottle. (This
leaves skins nearly intact. but ruptures
fruit inside and makes it hollow, al
lowing boiling sugar to satirate tissues
auickIy) Transfer pressed berries to
large kettle and cover with layer Of
sugar. Repeat this operation with all
the berries, placing layers of pressed
berries and sugar alternately in kettle,
putting balance of sugar on tcp. Then
add lemon juice, or preferable powder
ed citric acid. This addition promotes
u quicker set. thus keeping the fruit
evenly distributed in the Jam. n
Let stand over night. or ut least 3
hours. so that part of sugar will be
dissolved and mixture can be stirred
and cooked without crushing fruit. Use
hottest fire and stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard for three
minutes. remove from fire and stir =
Certo From time jam is taken of fire
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

l cup clear juice, . level cups sugar,
Scant onethird cup -Certe.
Drain clear juice from tin, straining
through fine cloth II necessary. Meas
ure sugar and juice into saucepan, stir,
and bring to boil. AT once add Certo,
stirring constantly. Continue to stir
and bring again to a, full boil. Remove
from fire, skim and pour quickly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

allow to stand not over minutes, by
the clock, before pouring. In the mean
time skim, and stir occasionally to cool
slightly. Then pour quickly. If in open
glasses parafiin Mt once. If in jars
seal ut once and invert for 20 minutes
to sterilize the tops.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
REMEMBER

With Certo (Surejell you can make
delicious jams and jellies frcm all can
ned or, dried fruits or bottled fruit
juices.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Can birds with broken wings c'er fly?
Can one who II no p0et, rhy,ne!
And yet to rise I now must try;
And, II by chance. J fall t0 fly.
I shall at least then climb.
Please narken to my rhyme.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
COLD PROCESS JELLY

Mix thoroughly IN small pan (stand-
ing in boiling water) IA cups any fruit
juice (fresh or, bottled) and y bottle
Certo. Add 3 level cups sugar STIR
rapidly until sugar is dissolved and
pour into glasses. Keep in cold place.
Use within a month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
PINEAPPLE. RHUBARB. PEACH OR
PEAR JAM

4 level cups e lbs.) crushed or chop
ped fruit, 7H level cups (3h lbs.)
sugar, bottle (scant cup) CertO.
Pineapple: Put fruit through food
chopper, or chop very fine.
Rhubarb. The strawberry variety
gives finest coIored jam; cut IL, short
lengths without peeling and put thru
coarse chopper, or chop by hand. Peach
or Pear; Peel. remove pits or seeds
and crush we'll about 3 lbs.
Measure crushed or chopped fruit in
to large kettle. See general directions
PINEAPPLE AND STRAWBERRY
JAM
4 level cups e ibs.) crushed and
IL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
RASPBERRY AND OURRANF JAM

Q level cups q lb) crushed Raspber-
'ries, cups (l>lb.) pulp from cooked
icurrants. 2 level cups @ lbs.) sugar.
y hottie (scant " cup) Certo.
Crush well about 1M lbs ripe cur
rants, add n cup water. stir until boil-
ing. cover and simmer 10 minutes.
,Crnsh about III pts. raspbcrries. strain
Q cups juice and pulp from simmered
cnrrnnta through fine sieve into lnrge
kettle. adding . level cups crushed rnsp-
berries. See general directions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

sugar, u bottle (scnnt u cup) Certo.
Crush well about 1 at. ripe berries.
Put pineapple through food cutter, or
chop very fine Measure level cups
of each into large kettle. See general
directions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16
RASPBERRY, BLACKBERRY OR
LOGANBERRY JAN

Follow directions rs above for
crushed strawberry jam.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

Do not damage a public road.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-16

4 level cups e ibs.) crushed and
chopped fruit. Z level cups t3 lbs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Call for Life Boats.

Two of the Leviathan's life boat
both ten-knot motor boats, have radio
transmitting and receiving sets and
calls of their own. Life boat No. CT
is WSNA In radio talk. and No. So is
WSNB. The Leviathan's own call is
WSN. her two tenders carrying an
additional letter.
This is a new departure in Ameri-
can shipping. planned as an addi-
tfonal sea safety precaution. If the
Leviathan's radio apparatus should
get out OF order or she should be
sunk her two motor boats could COM
municate with relief ships, within
about fifty miles. guiding them to the
scene. Each of these radio equipped
craft carries a spark set and one
X w. gas engine generator. They
communicate on wave lengths of goo
and 600 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
HOLDS STREET NUMBER
VITAL IN BIG FIRM ADS
Acting Postmaster General Points
Out Delay Caused by Failure
to Give Address.

No matter how well known your firm
Is. always put the street and number
Of your place OF business in your ad
vertisements.
This Is the advice OF John H. Bart
lett acting postmaster general, In re-
questing postmasters to take the mat j..
ter up with large advertisers,
Lack of such street and address num-
Der causes those who answer these ad .
vertisements to address such adyer-
tisers leaving off thei street and num-
ber." Mr.. Bartlett said. q
While such advertisers may be well
known, yet the omission Of the street
and number in the address is at times
the cause Of much delay in a post Of
fee" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
ACCUSED OF FORGERY,
Maryland Man Held After Pre-
,senting $3.50 Check at Bank.

A charge of forgery was preferred
against man who gave his name as
John Ashurst Mitchell. thirty-seven
years old, and his address as Two
Pines. Chevy Chase, Nd, who was ar
rested after he is said to have presented
check for $3.50 at the Lincoln National
Bank yesterday.
The check was made payable to c.. w.
Leaman, and bore the signature of
Walter Leaman. Mitchell told the po-
lice he had been given the check by
Mrs. Gertrude Leaman in front Of q
Pennsylvania avenue store. Mrs, Lea
man informed tho police that she had
not Been down town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
SERVICES TO HONOR
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER
d. A. r. Chapter Will Pay Tribute
Over Grave Of John
Moore.

Services to honor the memory Of
Corp. John Moore. 7th Maryland
Regiment, who served during the
revolutionary war. will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Trinity
Church, at Upper Marlboro. and ex-
ercises will take place also at the
grave.
Arrangements are in charge of the
Janet Montgomery Chapter, d. A. R..
by invitation of the Prince Georges
chapter.
has been planned, during which the
prayer will be read from a bullet
pierced prayerbook carried by the
young soldier during his seven years
service, and which saved his life at
the battle Of Brandywine. where he
was seriously wounded.
At the grave a headstone furnished
by the government. and the society's
official marker, will be placed with
due ceremony. A military company Is
expected to sound taps as final salute
to the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18

What could be fairer? Tell us
what time to call-invite in a
few friends-and in five min
utes after we ring the door,
bell the De Forest Reflex
Radiophone will be bringing
in the broadcast of half the
Continent to your library table.
No outside antenna-no fuss
no muss. You don't have to
wonder about radio. Without
obligation on your part we will
prove what it can do for you.
Sole Distributors for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
Radio Jumps Mountain.

Radio Is being used successfully in
India TO send messages over a noun
tain $4,000 feet in height. Previously
considerable difficulty was found in
wire communication. due to heavy
snowdrifts and storms which severed
the lines. This achievement has been
effected between the cities of Srina gar
and Jammu. in Kashmir. Other In
stallations have been effected or are
planned in Bhopal, Gwalior, Hydera-
bad and Rejkot by Marconi engineers,
Trade Commissioner Spofferd reports
to the United States government from
Calcutta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
The First Air Glider.
ON Popular Mechanics Magazine

Short glides in. the air were made
as early as the reign of King Harold
Of England by monk named ELMER,
who, after several successful flights.
jumped from q lofty tower with wings
strapped to his body.
He glided for a furlong or more,
when, striking q cross air current, or
lair pocket" he fell to the ground,
breaking both legs. He attributed the
accident to his neglect ito At on .
tail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
CATHOLICS PLAN.
CHARITIES DINNER
Executive Committee An
nounceS Annual Function for
Tuesday Evening Next.

The annual Catholic charities din
ner given BY the executive committee
or the Catholic Charities of Washing
ton VIII be held at Rauscher's Tues
day evening"
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. d u
Archbishop of Baltimore. will he pues,
of honor. Arthur J. May, president of
the Catholic Charities board, will pre-
side. Archbishop Curley will give the
opening address. Our Opportunity
for Charitable and Welfare Work"
John J. Walsh, chairman of the Big
Brothers committee, will report on
the work of the Catholic Charities
during the year, and will outline the
plans for 1924.
Rev. DIR. John O'Grady is director
of the Catholic Charities of Washing
ton. The musical program of the eve
ming will be in charge of George
O'Connor, well known in musical cir
Giles of Washington.
List of Prominent Guests.
A reception to Archbishop Curley
will be held at Z pm. The dinner is
scheduled to begin at 1880. Among
the prominent guests of the evening
Will be Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Sheehan,
rector of the Catholic University; Ri
Rev. Mgr. c. +. Thomas, Rt. Rev.
Mgr. George a. Dougherty. Catholic
University: Rt. Rev. Mgr. P. C. Ca
van, Admiral w. s. Benson, Constan-
tine ]. Smythe. Charles P. Neill and
many others. The officers and the exc
cutive committee. under whose aus
pices the dinner is being arranged are
Rev. DR.. John O'Grady. director: Ar
thur j. May. president: Frank p.
Weller, vice president: Hugh Reilly,
treasurer; Joseph d. Sullivan, secre-
tary: Ri. Rev. Mgr. P. C. Cavan, Rev.
A. J. Olds. Charles w. Semmes. B. F.
Saul. Henry ]. Auth. NJ. G. Schaeffer.
Adam A. Weschler, Michael Hester,
Robert McChesney, Harry r. Carroll.
Leo ]. Kolb, John Walsh, F. ]. Rice,
J. II. Johnson. jr. and D. ]. DUNCAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
UEAE-Nev YOrk (4NS Meferal

2:45 to 3:45 p.m.-Interdominat
services under the auspices of the
New York Federation of Churches:
address by Rev. ]. Lewis Hartsock:
radio choir.
3:45 to $50 p.m.-Men's Conference
in the Bedford branch of the Y. NJ. G.
A. as follows:
3:45 p.m.-The Gloria Trumpeters.
4:05 p.m.-Devotional exercises
4:10 p.m.-The Gloria Trumpeters.
AIS p.m.-Address by DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman on THE Modern State"
1850 p.m.-Answers to questions by
DR.. Cadman.
5:25 p.m-Prayer and benediction.
1920 to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP.