davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19

Summary: Two base MUS = TerTy,
Jackson. Home runs = Dresser, Pipp,
Double plays = Lindstrom, Frisch and
Kelly Lucas, Ford and Pipp. Left on
base-New York 8; Cincinnati 3. Base
,on balls-Off Greenfield Il off Lucas l..
Struck out-By Greenfield 2; by Dono-
hue 2. Hits-Off Donohue 6 in 5 (none
out in 6th); off Lucas 2 in 3; off Green
Eield Z in 1-3; off Barnes in 1 2-3.
Winning pitcher = Greenfield. Losing
ptcher-DOnOhue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
AMERIoAN AssoCIArIoN.

Toledo 90; ST. Paul ga. (Second
game IL innings)
Minneapolis Clio; Columbus "a. (Sec-
ond game 10 innings). ,sz,.a
Kansas City /; indianapolis O.
Louisville g; Milwaukee 3. Il
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver 1874; Omaha 20. (Second
game seven innings).
Des Moines S-10;. Lincoln 2-5.
Oklahoma City 5; Wichita 2. n o@
I st. Joseph 4; Tulsa 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
DEMPSEY THROWN IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER
new SUIT
lRv Dispatch A. Z. Mirel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 18.-Jack Dempsey
was thrown temporarily in the hands of receiver late
today the result Of suit filed by Jack Kearns his
former manager demanding accounting of all funds
g. 1929 to Aug g. 1926 the period of their threeyear
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Lexington, va.-v.. M. /. 20; wof-
ford 0.
At Davidson, N. C.-Davidson 26;
Elon college 0.
At Lawrence, Kans.-Haskell Indians
65; Drury college 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
ANrERICAN LMAGuE.

Cleveland 8; New York /.
Detroit g.; Washington 5.
Chicago 6; Boston 3.
Philadelphia 8; st. Louis 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City O; Newark 1.
Baltimore 1912; Reading 40.
Syracuse 1-9; Buffalo So.
Rochester 12; Toronto 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
BOBBY JONES BEATEN
BY GEORGE Won ELM

his approaching game during the days
in which Won Elm was riding to pre-
liminary victories over Watts Gum,
Bobby's Atlanta chum, and George
Dawson of Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
lNATIONAL .LEAGuE

ST. Louis 7-2; Philadelphia 2-S.
Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh 1.
New York 5; Cincinnati 4.
Boston 80; Chicago 2-6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-19
a VIEW SLANT.

A NEW SLANT!
The sports experts have all seen
Dempsey and Tunney in training
now and have passed Judgment ON
them,
But Allenre sumner is the first
girl reporter to visit the two train
ing camps. Her story is different
from ali other. stories ON the fight
ers. 1t strikes a new note--telIs
something Che experts have failed
to cover.
International., 1926-03-07
TRACK MEET PLANS
RECEIVED BY ARIZONA u.

Tucson, Mar. 6.-An invitation
10 participate in proposed South
western intercollegiate track met
st Ell Paso early in May las been
received by J. F. McKale. direc-
Dor Of athletics Of the University
n1 Arisona.
The meet was proposed by r. 4.
Brown, athletic director Of the
New Mexico A. and n. college
and the invitations extended by
Tie 81 Paso chamber Of commerce,
who will arrange the meet. The
schools that will take part are
Haxas School Of Mines, Universe
~ of Arizona, University Of New
Mexico, New Mexico School Of
Mines and New Mexico A. and M.
No decision has yet been reach
Cd by Arizona officials regarding
tie entrance of the Wildcats in
the meet, but such a plan is con-
aidered feasible. it is said.
International., 1926-03-07
GAME RESERVES In CHIRA.
CAHUAS WILL BE SOUGHT

BISBEE, Mar. GA resolution
proposing the establishment of a
permanent state game reserve in
two different sections Of the Chi
ricahua mountains. In Cochise
county, to be presented to the next
session Of the Arizona state legis-
lature, will be drawn up by the
Bisbee Game Protective associa-
tion. Action on the proposed res
olution was taken at a meeting of
the executive committee of the
game association held last Tues
day night, Christy said.
It Is understood that If a re-
serve is created in the Chiricahua
mountains, G. M. Willard, state
game warden, will donate num-
Der Of wild turkeys and ring neck
pheasants to be placed there,
thus in time building up a wild
International., 1926-03-07

sideration for price and service
features.
Secondarily, the week will urge
the use of Arizona farm and
manufactured products in all pos
si.ble cases by showing that every
citizen benefits directly or iindi-
rectly from the states industrial
development, and further showing
that Arizona products compare to
the best imported brands in price
and quality.
every town growsas its busi-
ness grows; every citizen can
help It grow by doing business
with the home folks" the week
will emphasize. "More business
means more people employed; lar
ger and better stocks carried; !;
more volume to reduce the cost Of
overhead. Give the home folks
first chance when you buy,
International., 1926-03-07
TRADE AT HOME WEEK
FIXED FOR MARCH IS TO 20

PHOENIX, Mar.6.-Arizona's
two great development move
ments, "Trade at Home" and "Use
Arizona Products" win official
ly enter their fifth year Of sue
cess this month with statewide
observance Of "Trade at Home,
Use Arizona Products" week.
March 16 to 20.
Already credited with keeping
! in Arizona millions of dollars
worth of business that formerly
+, went outside the state, the COM
bined movements will open an
other year with an intensive edu-
cational effort during "Trade at
Home Week" taking the form of
local campaign in most of the
larger cities of the state, conduc-
ted by chambers of commerce and
other civic bodies. In announcing
the date for the week after con-
sultation with officials of a num-
Der Of the participating chambers,
the Arizona Industrial congress,
which will serve as clearing
house for a statewide observance,
predicted that the week would be
more widely observed than ever
before.
"Trade at Home Week" is de-
signed as a concerted campaign
to bring home to the citizens OF
each community the Importance OF
keeping their business at home
throughout the year. 1t will be
two-fold in character, on the one
hand furnishing an occasion for
home merchants and home busi-
ness and professional men to
show that thty match outside firms
in price and quality and excel
them in service; on the other hand
to show the buying public general
ly that it is TO the benefit of every
resident to build up home busi-
ness, since business is the life
blood of any community and sec
ton. "Trade at Home" will be
advocated not as a duty, but as
means of self help in local and
state development, with full con-
International., 1926-03-07

game center. Wild turkeys once
inhabitated the Chiricahuas but
were all killed by hunters many
years ago, and local nimrods and
spoftsmen are desirous Of Great
ing another herd there, according
to Christy.
It is proposed to locate one Of
the game reserves in the Pinery
canyon region and another near
International., 1926-03-07
Sunday Morning, March z, 1926.

Cave creek. An attempt may also
be made by the local game asso-
citation. to have the hunting res
trictions ON the state game reserve
in the Huachuaa mountains, done
away with so. that. hunters an &is
section Of the country may reap
the benefits Of the splendid hunt
ing there, the game association
stated.
International., 1926-03-07
RECORD SALE OF
FORD TON TRUCKS

The year 1925 witnessed the
biggest sale of Ford Ton Trucks
in the history of the Ford Motor
Company, according to a sales
statemeaf just issued by the Com
pany. The total for the year was
217,112 units, an increase OF
1926 over the sales Of 1924.
This mounting demand for Ford
trucks was accounted as due large
" to an increase in truak buying
by the agricultural districts OF
this country. The American far
mer, one Of the most logical users
of the tons trucks, is now coming
into the market stronger than
ever before and indications are
that 1926 will see a marked rise
in the number Of trucks of less
than two tons capacity on Ameri-
can farms. j.
Other figures indicate that more
than 60 per cent Of all trucks in
use during the past year were
Fords. In the less-than-two-ton
class, II per cent of all makes
sold were Fords.
Four standard types Of truck
bodies on the Ford Ton Truck
chassis comprise the line for the
new year. A stake body, especial
ly adapted for fam and other use
requiring accommodation for heavy,
bulky loads and three express
types are versatile enough to
cover every field of ton truck
haulage.
One Of the express bodies fea-
lures low sides while another is
of the canopy top and curtained
sides type. The third is screened
with canopy top and protecting
curtains. Open and closed cabs
also are provided.
One new commercial body style
was developed during 1925-the
pickup body-designed to take
the place of the rear deck Of the
Ford Runabout for light weight
haulage in which speed, light
weight and easy maneuvering abb
lity are dominant factors. The
runabout seat affords comfortable
riding for tht driver and there is
ample room for another passen-
ger. Full protection against in
clement weather is provided by
the top and side curtains which
open with both doors.
International., 1926-03-07

James L. Finley Of Camille and
H.. A. Campbell Of aPtagonia
yere In town Monday for the reg
Rlar monthly meeting Of the board
Of supervisors.
International., 1926-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Eagen
have been passing a few days on
the border from their home in
Prescott.
International., 1926-03-07

A. III. Davies Of the state voca-
Honal department at Phoenix was
"A the city Monday and visited the
rural schools Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
BAPTIST union
RAPs JOHN /.

John u. Rockefeller was CLASH
fled as a nodernist' in the Bap-
list church at last nights session
or the Baptist Bible Union Of
North America. and his influence
in the church and that Of Chicago
University. largely supported by
him, were denRunced as opposed
to the true belief.
The control of the church has
been assumed by the Rockefeller
millions and the University OF Chi
cago, declared Rev. w. AZ Mathews,
of Los Angeles, Calf Rockefeller.
and the university. he said. are
the strongest supporters Of mod
ernisrn.
Modernism, Or. Mathews de-
clared, is striving for the abandon
ment of immersion as a requisite
for membership in the church. The
Northern Baptist convention, he
said. already has adopted a resolu-
ton recognizing baptism by INNER
sion as the tScriptural immersion.
and states the possibility of MEM
bership without the Immersion. This
action he described as another EVIL
dence Of the subtlety' OF the mod
ernists.
The crusade OF the Bible Union
against the foes Of fundamental.
ism will reach its climax Monday
evening in the Washington Audi
torirm at a gigantic mass meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
TALKS
BY YOUNG
W MADISON TAYLOR

christian Science: It's Redemp
tive Mission, was the subject Of
lectures delivered yesterday noon at
Keith's and last evening in First
Church Or Christ, Scientist by Bick.
nell Young, C. S. b, of Chicago
Mr.. Young is member of the
board OF lectureship of the mother
church, the First Church OF Christ.
Scientist, in Boston, and spoke to a
large audience at both lectures. He
was introduced by Elmer i. Bald
win, first reader of First Church.
under whose auspices the lectures
were given. The lecturer said IN
part:
There lately fell into my hands
a newspaper clipping describing the
discovery of a new disease. 1t was
curious to note with what en-
thusiasm the writer perforated to
the effect that this was the only
disease that had been both dis
covered and fully elucidated in
America
About so years ago Mary Baker
EDDY discovered Christian Science
and co-ordinately discovered thai.
there is no disease, either old or
new. This astonishing event,
strange as it may seem to you,
had to do with facts, not theories.
1t was purely scientific and ethical.
and its high purpose was not tainted
by any personal ambition.
Because she was compassionate
ly aware OF the crying need OF
humanity to be free from disease,
she took the first great scientific
step toward that most desirable end
by announcing the unreality of
disease. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
Death Uottces

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May TO- 1926
at 1920 a. m, at his residence, 29lS
Sherman Ave. N w, JOHN B.
MATTHEWS (372d Regiment Of In
fantry). beloved son of Louisa and the
late William H. Matthews and brother
of Margaret Overton and Ruth z.
Matthews. Funeral from his late res
idence. Saturday. May %. at 1850 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Arlington Cemetery.
OWENS-On Friday, May ~ 1926, al
her residence, 16 Boyd Ave. Takoma
Park, Md, SARAH JANE, beloved wife
of the late Charles p. Owens.
Funeral from above address Monday,
May 24,fat q p. m. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
WRENN-On Friday, May 81, 1925. at
his residence, 2301 Connecticut Ave-,
HARRY LEE WRENN. beloved hus-
band of Louise Nash Wfenn and faith
er of Katherine and Elizabeth Wrenn..
Remains resting at the par:ors OF
w r. Speare Co., 1923 Connecticut Ave.
Funeral from st. Margaret Church, on
Sunday. May 3D. at 3:30 y. m. Inter
ment at Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
HOUR Of !
. SUNDAY MUSIC |

For that radio headache-try the
new Vesper Hour CT music WCAP
will inaugurate tomorrow night at
8:45!
For two weeks-and a bit more
we've been answering interrogative
telephone calls from fans and in
turn Fostering WCAP with ques-
tions, as to what was to be done
with the Sunday evening hours in
the loud speakers after the auto
mobile parts and radio set manufac-
turer of Philadelphia concluded pay
ing the weekly ihstallment of his
excess profits tax in musical notes.
The answer came today with the
statement that the time frem 8:45
to Gas has been leased from now
on to manufacturers of headache
ease and will be known as the
Vesper Hour. And that's that
hopefully!
TWO BIG
DRAMA EVENTS
There are two things to happen
tonight at WEAFs that ought to
bring a real thrill to amusement
lovers who know their theater The
first will be a talk by Mrs. Richard
Mansfield, widow, and for many
years leading woman, OF one of
the great actors OF America. Mrs.
Mansfield will speak on the activi-
ties of New York's Art Center,
founded by seven organizations de-
voted to the creative arts.
The second event is the pro@uc-
ton of tabloid version of Oliver
Goldsmith's comedy She Stops
to Conquer" by the WEAF Players
at 8:15. / don't mind confessing
that this particular play is to my
way OF thinking the greatest
comedy ever written in the English
language.
Structuarlly almost perfect, rich
in dialogue and of kind that gives
genuine actors and actresses oppor-
tunities for display of their ability
few plays have ever given them, II
presents q variety of characterize
tion and an elementally human APP
peal far beyond that OF any of its
rivals.
Just who the players. are who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
GARDNER MACK :
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

4 d. m.-Inaugural Of Out.
door Service eat Cathedral OF
WashingtOn-W h in t 0 NJ
WCAP t469).
6 D. m.-Sunday Evening
Club-Chicago-KYW 1886.
6:2O p. m.-CaptiOf Theater
PrOgram-New York - WEAF
chain, including WCAP.
D. m.-"The GOndOliers,
Bakelite Hour-New York.
WIZ (455l.
7:3O D. m.-Twilight Musi-
cale-BaItimOre-WBAL t246l.
Sis p. m.-Atwater Kent
Half HOur--New YOrl1-WEAF
chain. including WCAP.
$3.50 %. m.-EdisOn Symphony
Orchestra-C tic gO- KYW
$3.50.
8:45 D. m.-Vesper Hour Of
Music, provided through the
courtesy of the Emerson Drug
Company of BaItimOre-WCAP
t469).
p. m.-Godfrey Ludlow,
yiOlinist-N w YOr k-WJZ
1850.
1880 D. m.-Little Symphony
Orchestra - Davenport - woo
asa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
LOUIS 2. KENNEY

Louis p. Kenney. retired computer
OF the Government Printing Office.
died at his residence, 1903 Fourteenth
st. N. W., Thursday Services took
place there this afternoon with the
Rev DIR. John j. Queally, of the
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal Church,
officiating Interfnent will be in
Glenwood Cemetery The dea b
come after an illness Of three years.
Mr.. Kenney was born in Iowa and
was the son Of A. j. Kenny, founder
and owner OF the Argos for 20 year,.
His father came to Washington AMI
established his residence here. lie
died several years ago.
Louis p. Kenney, who had lived
here since his 18th year. was So when
he died. He had formerly been in
charge of the publication of the Con-
gressional Record, but retired from
Government service six years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jen-
ME Deborah Kenney; a brother, Or
rem Leroy Kenney. and an aunt, Mrs
Charles F. Chase, Of Atlantic. lows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS.
BEST PROSPECTS

6:45 b. m.-The work OF Con-
gress, by Representatives Hob
ert l.. Bacon of New York l!t.D,
and Herbert j. Drane OF Flor.
ida 3D.. Washington. WCAP
t469D.
6:55 o. m.-BasebalI scores,
Washington. WRC t469l.
1870 d. m.--Irving BOerIl-
STEMS Hotel Washington Or
chestra, Washington. Wear
(469).
8 %. m.-Lu Lu Glee Club.
Philadelphia, WIFI tS94l.
8:15 b. m.-"She StOOps TO
Conquer" BY WEAF Players.
New York, WEAF (492l.
$50 p. In.-Interstate Male
Chorus. Washington. WCAP
(469).
$50 D. m.-The Kit Music
Hour, Washington. WCAP
1861.
1880 D. m.-COngress earn
ival, Chicago. KYW $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
B|BLE St UDENT
To LECTURE

The fourth Of the series Of free
lectures to be given at the 'Tivoii
Theater by the local branch Of the
International Bible Students Asso-
citation is scheduled for II a. m.
tomorrow. The speaker Of the oc-
casion il Mr.. r. S. Emery, of New
York City, who has selected for.
his topic, Time Of Deliverance.
Mr.. Emery is travelling repre-
sentative, of the Bible Students AS
sociation and will endeavor to
prove that the long promised King
dom OF God is soon to be estab-
liished on earth for the blessing
of mankind.
Among other proofs that the
world Is at the threshold Of the
new age, he win point to specific
events OF the day as fulfilling
prophecies concerning the second
advent of Christ and the establish
ment Of his Kingdom.
An invitation Is extended to the
public to attend the lecture which
Is free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
IN Helnorianl

KEENE-In sad and Ioyoing remem-
brance of my dear husband and our
beloved father FRANK A. KEENE.
who departed this life two years ago
today. May %. 1924.
The month Of May is here
To us the saddest Of the year,
Because two years ago today
Ny dear husband and our father was
called away.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WTENER-In sad, but loving remem
brance of our dear brother-in-law.
Cassimer S. Wiener. who departed this
life one year ago today. May %. 1925.
Today we recall the memory OF q
loved one laid to rest. And those who
think of him today are those who
loved him best.
His brother, Ernest, and sister-in-
law and family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
UNITAR|ANS 60
To BOSTON

Large numbers of Unitarians
from churches throughout the coun-
try will attend the anniversary
meeting to be held in Boston dur.
ing the coming week. "A program
of great interest has been arranged.
Delegates from All Souls Church
in this city will include DIR. and
Mrs. II. g. B. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs.
J.AC. Robertson, Mrs Rose Waters,
Mrs Fl. X. Fulton. Miss Sarepta
Sanders. Mrs. p. III. Horton. Mrs.
E. A. Tibbetts, Miss Mary Forness,
Mrs. E. Lombard, Dr. H. Barrett
Learned, Laurence C. Staples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
ON AIR ToMGHF


1856 a. darlington time signals
1900 (noon)EDaniel Breeskin' 8
Ensemble: Daniel Breeskin, violin;
Viola T. Abrams, harp, and Nell
Paxton, organ. broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
LOO p. m.-Meyer Davis Hotel
Shoreham Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Shorehafn.
SIS p. m.-BasebaIl scores.
200 p. m.-"The Work of Con-
gress'' by Representative Robert L.
Bacon Of New York, Republican,
and Representative Herbert ].
Drane. of Florida, Democrat, broad
cast jointly with Station WIZ.
7:30 p. m.-Irving Boernstein' s
Hotel Washington Orchestra, broad
cast from the Hotel Washington
500 p. m.-Bible talk by Page
NICK. Etchison, religious work di-
rector. Y. NJ. c. A., under the
auspices OF the Organized Bible
Class Association.
SIS p. M Radio nature talk
from the National Geological Park,
THE Mammals ofasthe District of
Columbia" by DR.. Vernon Bailey.
$50 p. NJ Interstate Male
Chorus. under the direction of Clyde
3. Aitchison, chairman of the In
terstate c o m m rec Commission.
'Soloist, Helen Howison. lyric so.
prano. Broadcast Jointly with Sta
tions WIZ and WGY.
$50 p. m.-The Kilt Music Hour,
broadcast from the studios of the
Homer L. Kilt Piano Company.
10 p. ma Cruise With the
Mayflower." with w. Spencer Tup-
mans Hotel Mayflower Orchestra,
broadcast with Station WIZ from
the Hotel Mayflower
IL p. m. to nlidnight-Organ re-
cital by Otto F. Beck. broadcast
from CrandalPs Tivoli Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
CHILDREN,S HOURS
VISITING MINISTER
WILL PREACH HERE

The Rev. NJ. l.. Blalock, d. D.,
of the A. NJ. e. u. Church, of Har-
risburg, Pa, will deliver the SER
mon tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
at Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church c'Strangers' Home'D at
Ninth and z Streets Northwest.
The pastor, the Rev. J. Milton
Waldron, d. D.. will preach at
night, and the choir, under the d.
rection of Prof. T. H. Ward, of
Florida, will render a special pro-
gram of music, including jubilee and
spiritual selections, and the organ
list. Prof. Syphax, will give short
organ recital before each service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
MRS. ALLETTA E. WILEY

Mrs. Alletta f. Wiley died sud
denly at Emergency Hospital
Wednesday evening Services will
be held at the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Robert l.. Magruder,
2519 University Pl. N. W.. this after
noon, and at st. Marks Church,
Third and A Streets Southeast. In
terment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry, with the Rev. William Henry
Pettus officiating.
Mrs. Wiley was the widow OF
Aldrich G. Wiley and daughter of
the late Robert Lynn Magruder and
Mary Hall Magruder. Surviving
her are one son. Robert Lynn; a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Frank L.
Hughes, of Bilboa, Canal Zone; a
step-son, Wilbur c. Wiley; a
brother, George II. Magruder, and
two sisters, Miss Mary A. Magruder,
of New York, and Mrs. Anna J..
Stoegerer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
Farewell to Members

The morning service at the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church Sunday, May 20, will be in
the form OF a farewell to members
who are leaving the city. Those
who are about to sever their con-
nection with the church are Capt.
and Mrs. e. W. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kanolt, Col. and Mrs. John Nc
Kinnon, Commander and Mrs.
Pegram, Mrs. Emory Adams and
son. Jim; DIR. and Mrs. Brace. DR..
and Mrs. Schauffle, Miss Bertha
Tiffany, and Mrs. Paul Henderson
and son, Paul, il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
Supplies for Dr.. Pierce

In the absence of Dr. Jason Noble
Pierce, who is presenting the appeal
of the First Congregational Church
to the churches in New London and
wiIimantic. Conn, the distinguished
Baptist preacher, DR.. William C.
Biting, of Chicago, will occupy the
pulpit of First Congregational
Church at Tenth and @ Streets
Northwest, Sunday morning at the
II o'clock service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-22
SUNDAY PROGRAM
WCAP-Washington-46s Meter

Observation-Disclosures Meters
IL a. m.-Service from Washing
ton Heights Presbyterion Church,
Washington. The Rev, John C..
Palmer, pastor, will preach,
4 p. m.-Outdoor service from
Washington Cathedral: The Rev
Henry Lubbock. canon of Washing
ton. will preach.
6:30-8:15 d. m.-Program from
Capitol Theater. New York city,
Major Edward Bowes, directing.
S:15-8.45 p. m.-Atwater Kent
Hour. Allen McQuhae, tenor. and
orchestra.
S:45-9:45 p. m.-Vesper Hour of
Music presented through the cour-
tesy of the Emerson Drug Company,
of Baltimore, Md.