davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-14
DISTANT STATIONS,
wsAE-oIncIpnati-s2S


6:Gy .. m.-WSAf Radio Chime Con-
cert--by Robert Badgley.
D. m.-Shinola Merrynakers ana
the Gentleman Of Two In One from
7:sO-s D.. rn.-Davis Saxophone oc-
tette, from New York.
il:I5 p. m.-Congress Playing Card
String Quartet.
Cincinnati-422
fCrosiey Station1 at
$50 D. m.-Civil Serice Message.
weather forecast. market reports. ana
baseball scores
o. m.-HoteI Gibson Orchestra,
direction Robert Visconti.
1880 D. m.--s'More Dollars for Sirlotn,
More Sirioin for Your Dollars,r By q.
O. Ketner. Ohio Farm Bureau Feds
7:to ,. An.-Hotsl Gibson concert
>. m.-Johanna GrOsss. organ eon-i
.. m.-crosIey Male ouartet-pro-
gram Of French music, commemorative
aThe Fall Of Bastite.
10 3. m.--The Cincinnati Post pro-,
gram. featuFing as popular Cincinnati
dance orchestTa ana Post enter
Il ,. m.-Pagss Royal Elk Ser.
-,
The Washington times., 1926-07-14


p. m.-Dinner concert by Andrew
Jackson Hotel Trio.
e:4S p m.-wSM Bedtime Story.
p. m.-Miss Frances HickeraoH.
reader, in program featuring Uncle
Remus stories. (By permission OF
author).
II ,. MFRS. Eva Thompson Jones
contralto, and Miss Eleanor Horn.
pianist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
WMAL-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(2l26 NeterS)

p.m.-Automobile Show Orchestra
Meyer Goldman conducting, in concert
and dance numbers.
100 p.m.-'"The Motorist and His
Club George II. Posl<e, manager. Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter. American
Automobile Association.
$40 Resolved. That the en-
try of the United States Into the
World Court is wise This is to be
the subject of a debate between
students of George Washington Uni
versity. which has been arranged for
by Louis NJ DENT. under the direction
Of President George Mather Lewis, for
the Washington Radio Forum.
The affirmative side of the question
will be carried by Lyle W. Ohlander
and John T. Trimble. The negative
will be borne by John l.. Seymour and
James +. Kirkland.
Constructive speeches are to be not
more than 10 minutes, and rebuttaI
arguments not more than 4 minutes.
The judges will be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Fsi { F! X
fis'2 IL
FIGS g.

The electrically equivalent circuit is
shown in figure >. The circuit of
figure can be reduced TO a funda-
mental or simplif1ed circuit by substi-
tutinS a single resistance for the three
resistances connected in. parallel. In
figures l and 2, "A" 3D." and &c"
represent the resistances of the in
dividual tube filaments and "B" repre-
sents the resistance OF the rheostat.
When resistanceS are connected in
series. the total resistance of the com
bination is equal to the sum of the
resistances. In other words total re-
sistance in a series circuit is equal TO
all the resistances added together In
parallel Circuit, however, the total
resistance is arrived at in A different
way because connecting two resist
ances in parallel provides an easier
path for the current and reduces the
resistance of the system.
Finding Total Resistance.
The formula for finding the total re.
sistance Of a combination of resist
ances connected in parallel is shown
in figure 3, where "R" represents the
total resistance and ri" "R2," "R3,"
'R4," etc, represent the individual re-
sistances OF the resistance elements
that are connected in parallel. If the
resistances that are connected in par
allel <such as the fllaments of the
tubes shown in figure l and the
equivalent resistanceS a. "B" and
''C' in figure are equal to each
other, the total resistance is equal to
the reciprocal of the number of re-
piled by the resistance of single ele-
ment.
In the case shown in figures I and
for instance there are three equal
resistances, A" "B" and &C" CON
nected in parallel. The resistance of
each is so ohms. The reciprocal of
three Is 1-3, which multiplied by 80
gives the total resistance of the COM
bination between points tx" and "Y"
as approximately 1866 ohms.
Passes Through FiIament.
To operate the tubes properly, a
current of 0.06 amperes must pass
through each f1lament. This means
that current three times that
amount must be supplied in the cir
cult. Now use Ohms law again to
find the amount of resistance re-
quired in the circuit to pass a cur
rent OF O18 amperes with a voltage
source of Az volts. The resista nee
is equal to the voltage divided by the
current of Az divided by O.1s, which
gives a total resistance required of
70 ohms. Since the filaments supply
total resistance of Is ohms, the bal
ance of ohms must be supplied by
a rheostat connected in series with
the circuit in the manner shown in
hgures L and :. The nearest standard
rheostat Is the 10-ohm rheostat. The
same method can be used to find out
the resistance required to control any
number of tubes. The procedure is
to first find the resistance of each
| hlament; then find the total resista nee
OF the tubes connected in parallel;
then the total current in amperes re.
| quired in the circuit: then the total
resistance required and finally sub
tract the resistance of the tubes from
the total resistance required to find
! the rheostat resistance required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
SUPERPOWER TEST
LICENSE CONTINUED
Radio Corporation to Continue
Bound Brook Experiment
for Present.

The 50-kilowatt transmitter OF the
Radio Corporation of America at
Bound Brook. n. j., will remain on the
air for at least another three months,
under it's experimental license.
Following a conference of the Off
Gals of the corporation. officials of
the Department of Commerce and
representatives of the 1900 COM
plainants of the superpower broad
casting from WIZ, 1t has been de-
cided that the station should be given
additional time for it's experiments.
According to engineers in charge
Of the broadcasting from the super
power station, it is hoped that in
another three months all or most of
the interference caused at present in
a 1O-mile radius Of the plant can be
eliminated Interference caused by the
early test programs from the expert
mental stations within a range of
from 10 to Is miles already has been
rectified. it was said.
It also was pointed out that whereas
a comparatively small number Of lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
l46S.5 MeterSt

p.m.-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
Gas p.m.-Zoo talk. by Dr. Will
liam NJ. Mann. superintendent of the
National Geological Park, under the
auspices of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
7:40 p.m.-'The Work of Congress-, -
by Representative William f. Steven
son of South Carolina, Democrat. and
Representative Henry w. Temple of
Pennsylvania, Republican.
$40 p.m.-Bible talk. by Everett f.
Haycroft. teacher of the mems Bible
class. Petworth Baptist Church. under
the auspices of the Organized Bible
Glass Association.
S:25 p.m.-New York Philharmonic
Society, Arturo Toscanin, conductor;
broadcast with stations VIZ and
WGY' from Carnegie Hall. in New
York. Program follows: Overture TO
"Eurya nthe" NEeberl; symphony No.
S. in c. beethoven. "Gethsemani'
(De Sabata). two excerpts from
"PetruShka' (Stravinsky).
1890 p.m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Nighters.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
SIX BAY RUM VICTIMS
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Army Board Trying to Trace Liq-
uor Which Killed Other
Soldiers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU, February 6.-Physi-
clans announce that six United States
soldiers i'll here as the result of drink
ing bay rum probably will recover.
The liquor caused the deaths of six
other enlisted men.
A board of inquiry has questioned
the men in the hospital in an effort to
trace the liquor in order to prosecute
the vendor.
IL was revealed that Sergt Phillip
Moreland. Marine Corps. AT Pearl Har-
Dor, died on December II from the eff
1ects of bay rum spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

teners have been reblanketed by the
Bound Brook programs, hundreds of
thousands of listeners in the Middle
west and on the Pacific Coast have
expressed approval of the experiment
and have notified the Radio Corpora
ton that they have been able to hear
Tor the first time direct from New
York City.
With its experimental license re-
newed. 1t is understood that the Radio
corporation plans to continue it's
superpoWer transmission of several Of
ITS national features, principally the
Congressional Radio Forum which has
Been inaugurated at Washington and
which will introduce two members of
Congress to the listeners of the coun-
try every week in a debate on one of
the outstanding controversial ques-
tons In the Senate and the House.
Other features which are expected
to be broadcast on the 50-kilowatts
are the New York Philharmonic So.
clety concerts and the concerts Of the
United States Marine Band and Or
chestra which are relayed to Bound
Brook from station WRC at Wash.
ihgton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
T0SCAN|N'SLAST
CONCERT TONIGHT
Philharmonic Guest ConduC-
tor Will Bid Farewell to
Radio Audience.

Arturo ToScanini will make his fare
we'll bow to the United States tonight,
when he conducts the New York Phil
harmonic Society in a concert at car
negie Hall, New York City. which is
10 be broadcast by stations WRC.
VIZ and WGY. Toscanini will return
within the next few days to Italy to
continue his work at La Scala, Milan,
and his appeara nee with the Ihilhar-
monic Society tonight will conclude
his six weeks engagement as guest
conductor.
The philharmonic Society has ar
ranged program that will be fea-
turcd by Beethuven's Fifth symphony
In CO. and two excerpts from the mod
ern Stra whisky "Petrushka" music.
The remainder of the program will
consist Of rhe overture to "Euryan-
the and 'Gethsemani," by de Sabata.
Will Last Two Hours.
The Philharmonic concert will be-
gin at SIS o'clock and will be CON
tinued for approximately two hours.
second feature of WRC's program
will he Il Joint discussion on The
Work of Congress" presented by Rep
resen.ative William r. Stevenson Of
South Carolina. Democrat and Rep
resentative Henry W. Temple of
Pennsylvania, Republican.
The remainder of WRC"s program
will include Il dinner concert by Irving
Boernstein'S Hotel Washington Or
cheStra, the weekly entertainment by
Crandall's Saturday NiEhterS; a Zoo
talk by DR.. William NJ. Mann, super
3ntendent of the National Geological
Park, and Bible talk by Everett +.
Haycroft, teacher of the Mems Bible
class of the Petworth Baptist Church.
Debate OH World Court.
A debate on the World Court be-
tween students of George Washington
University is the principal event on
the program of WMAL. The affirma-
tive side will be upheld by Lyle W.
Ohlander and John r. Trimhle, while
John l.. Seymour and James r. Kirk
land will defend the negative. Meyer
Goldman's Orchestra and talk by
George II. Poske of the A A. y. are
other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
MAY START
GIANT RADIO PLANT
Greatest Broadcasting Sta
ton in World Proposed
by Secretariat.

by she Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Plans
are being made by the secretariat OF
the League Of Nations for the most
widespread educational campaign by
wireless ever attempted, according
to Eric Palmer, who returned yester-
day on the steamer La Savoic from
Europe. Mr.. Palmer was the Amer
lean representative abroad in charge
Of the recent international broad
casting tests.
He said he conferred with Sir Eric
Drummond and other members of
the secretariat, and that they expect
soon to submit to the league plans
for the use of proposed 100000
broadcasting station, which will be
the most powerful in the world.
American broadcaSting stations
will be asked to furnish speakers and
artists. 1T is hoped" he said. Ito
take radio out of the jazz stage"
Mr.. Palmer said he was informed
that Soviet Russia planned to estab-
lish 20 broadcasting stations. some
of them in Siberia. for the dissent
nation throughout Europe of bolshe-
vik propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

KFBC, at San Diego, Calf, is now
operating on 215.7 meters. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
CALL LETTERS CHANGED.

Two changes in station call letters
were announced today by the Depart
ment of Commerce, kFXC, 209.7
meters, at Santa Maria. Calf. will be
known in the future as KSMR, and
the University of Arkansas station,
which was formerly known as KENO,
on 1898 meters, is going to take
chances on being confused with kOA,
at Denver. and call itself KUOA. in
order for its call to give "a cue to its
ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
"The Work OF Congress- by
Representatives William F.
Stevenson OF South Carolina,
Democrat, and Henry Temple
Of Pennsylvania, Republican,
WRC, I 40 to $40 o'clock.
al Trovatore," by the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company,
WNAC, 7:55 o'clock.
Orchestral program and
stage specialties from Grand
Central Theater, KSD, s
o'clock.
Novelty program by Ev.
Jones and His Gang, WTAM,
9 to II o'clock.
Knickerbocker Club. with
the three Red Heads" WIZ,
$50 TO o:30 o'clock.
Dinner to Vice President
Charles c. Dawes by the Man
ufacturers' Club OF Philadel-
phia, WIP, $50 to 10 o'clock.
"Crandall's Saturday Night
crs," WRC, 10: 80 10 II o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
TOURISTS FOLLOW FLAG.

NEW YORK. February P).-Fig-
ures made public yesterday by Off
Gals of the Atlantic Conference Lines,
which operate all-American vessels,
showed that S0,746 passengers sailed
abroad on their boats in 1925. This
is a gain of 30 per cent over the c., 400
passengers who sailed in 1924.
The checK-up showed that more
American tourists are following the
flag" in their travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday. February 6. 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio
= Va. t434.5 Metersl.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washnigto Radio Hospital
Fund Committee csc Meters).
II am. TO II noon tdaily-Current
events for "Shut-ins"
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. t468.5 Meters.
Silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
All Rights Reserved. Repro. Prohibited.
Vacuum Tube Filament Resistanccs.
Part Ill

With the gradual increase of the
number of tubes in radio receivers and
the perfection of the tubes to the point
of uniformity that makes 1t possible
for a large number of tubes to per-
form efficiently under the same condi-
lions Of filament voltage and current.
the tendency has been toward the
simplfication OF controls by eliminat-
ing individual control of tilament volt
age and current by the use of separate
rheostats for each tube. This has re
suited in a system in which Il number
of tube filaments are connected in par
allel and are controlled by single
rheostat.
Figure | shows an arrangement in
which three tube filaments are con
nected in parallel and a single rheo-
stat placed in series with the parallel
combination is used to control the
entire group of filaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06
Station Increases Power.

WIS, at Chicago, 345 meters, is now
operating on 5000 watts, having been
given permission by the Department
OF Commerce to jump its power to
the present broadcasting limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-06

Station WIBZ, at Montgomery, Ala,
has been taken over by A. ID. Trum.
Formerly it was operated by the
Powell Electric Co.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Go To Church Tomorrow

Street Temple. Eighth and H Sts..
DR.. Barbour will use for his sub
ject Garry on and Carry Through. !
President Barbour has devoted a
large part Of his life to young
people Of college age and Is now
serving for the twelfth consecutive
year as pastor OF the Rochester
theological Seminary. That his
work with young people has kept
him modern in thought and made
Kim deeply sympathetic with their
problems is amply demonstrated in
his books Of which he has written
several. He is also the author of
several hymns.
Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. m. in the Metropolitan Theater,
with the exception OF the primary
department. which is at 10 o'clock
at 81 Grant Place.
The Senior Society of Christian
Endeavor and Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor hold
their meetings at the Eighth Street
Temple and 81 Grant Place. respec-
lively, at $50 p. m. All young
people are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
BRITAIN'S GOAL
row LONG

LONDON, Sept. IL, The British
coal industry viii never be free
from its present troubles until tae
whole system Of output Is regulated
and production decreased. In the
opinion Of Sir Alfred Mond. M. ri.
former Cabinet Minister and. di-
rector and owner OF some Of tsa
biggest coal, iron md steel compa.
nies In Britain.
Over-production is at the root OF
the whole trouble, according to 81.
Alfred, who fayors the almalgannn
ton Of the dozens Of small coal
producing concerns into one large
corporation, thus cutting out the
numerous overhead and otile.
charges which each Of these smas
companies have to meet.
II believe the solution lies IN ne
creased output. Sir Alfred said it,
an interview. " AT the present ~ I.
ment Britain Is suffering fror1
slaughtering Of prices and has LED
to the present economic situation.
Unless the production Is regu-
lated TO accord with consumption
We W4k& AAE1EA y ~ 1AAs ~ s@AeS see@ -
Guilty. We will have alternate
periods 81 boom and slump, such
has been known Ii the British in.
dustry over long period e Is
had for the coal Industry and its
development and detrimental to in
dustry generally.
What we should aim at II 70
stabilize prices by properly control
ing production and sales. It is
practically the experience Of every
great industry in the world, and
the whole tendency of industry to-
day is to get together both nation
ally and internationally in an en-
deavor to avoid unnecessary waste
|of capital and expenditure.
''In fact, the tendency should be
to make coal mining an industry
and not gamble
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
REV. MEL I D n
To PREACH

DIR. B. H. Melton, Npastor OF the
Ninth street Christian Church. has
returned from his vacation and
will preach his anniversary sermon
at IL a. m. tomorrow on the sult
ject, What Is the Minister'S No.
tive and Message?"
At 7:45 there will be a special
service for young people going
away to college. DR.. Melton viii
preach on Preparation for Life
George H. Hamilton. a native Ia
dian student, will give a short ad.
dress at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
'lBAL ANCED LIFE
TO Be TOPIC
=

'sThe Balanced Life" wiz be the
theme Of the sermon BY President
Clarence 4. Barbour, Of the Roch-
ester Theological Seminary. when
he breaches tomorrow morning at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
where the First congregational
Church Is holding Sunday morning
services. Does the average.
normal Individual of today lead a
balanced life?'' asks DE- Barbour.
ana his views on the question are
keen. illuminating and challenging.
In the evening, at eight o'clock.
when the First Congregational
Church worships in the Eighth
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
GARMENT MAKERS STRIKE
FELT IN MANY CITIES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. H.
Battle lines of the international
Garment Makers Union have been
extended Is miles eastward from
the seat Of their strike war In
New York.
Pickets are stationed In New
Haven where city officials have
ordered them to give up their
task while their leaders are urging
them to stand firm and make q
court test of the right for peace
full picketing. Stamford has had
several legal engagements as a r0-
| suit of the great New York strike.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arietide 8. Sammut. So OF Chicago.
Ill, and Mary Ethel Hamric. 81. Of
Teas. Va. The Rev. Judge =. p
= Sol I. Adelman. 20. and Dorothy Kram-
err, is. The Rev. @. siiverstone.
Ken KiIson. jr., rs and Agnes "A.
Green. 20. The Rev. W. A; Lambeth,
Williams. 10, Of Boston. Mass The
James Henderson. ii. and Addie NJ
'ASsss JESSIE /. siIers 3 ana Minnie nis Il
Davidson. SO. both OF Richards. Va
The Rev. A. J.. Tyler.
William Harriston. ~. and Dina III
Joseph BsasIsy. 81. Of clifton. Va Va.
and Boveila Ritenour, 30. Of Manassas
Va. The Rev. p. ". Regester.
Winthrops Georke stanford: 24 ant
city. The Rev. H. 8. Miller.
WILLIAM Joseph Fitzgerald. Is, and
Mary Eileen Duffy. "A. The Rev. a. W
Norman N. Gibbins. Il, and LiIriar
D. Gray. 4s. The Rev. B. Braskamp.s
Robert William Brooks. 22 and Kath.
Ieen Richardson Hobby. 20. of Ports
mouth. va. The Rev. 4: p, Harrow.
Green. is. The Rev. 6. a. Devauehn
Albert J. Stevens. ~. ana Earl ~
Campbell, q. The Rev. J. r King.
Msraasst gamss w.I.sn Tlsrenes within Ts1 aIe g
Williams.
Jesse Washlngton. Az. and Rosa Mat.
thews. 30. The Rev. II. 4. MedfOrd.
James n. Minor. 20. and Florence El.
Va. The Rev. u. u. Briggs
Michael Angelo Hartigan. Sri, so. and
Ann Elizabeth TompkIns. 30 both 81
NSsf0lk .Iaqsc. v Pas,1s Hss Rev y snS Sarsy syt,
N. Boyer. 21. The Rev. A. 8. Mowbray
4. r. Priddy. 26. and Daisy Harris
90, Of Emporia. Va. The Rev. J. e
Otho r. shipley, 81 and Ella Hahn.
Sc. both of Baltimore. Md. The Rev.
VIM. ~. Hoffman.
Joseph Everett EIdridge. IS. and
Lucinda b. Allen. Is. The Rev. H. T.
Stevenson.
Maces Griffin. 80, and Katherine
BoIkey. 30. The Rev. w. Westray.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
COVENANT CHURCH HEAD
BACK AT posi- TOMORROW

DR.. w. u. Darby, executive sec
retary of the washington Fedora.
ton Of Churches. has returned
from his vacation. He preached IN
Indianapolis, Chicago and in Evans.
vile, Ind, during the last month.
The pulpit Of Covenant Presby
terrain Church will be occupied at
both services next Sunday by Dr..
w. L. Darby.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
CHRISTIAN
9th Street
Christian Church

sth q d N. \. (Near the CapitoIl
BENJAMIN H. MELTON. Pastor
so Graded Bible for all Ages
11--SpeciaI Anniversary Services.
The pastors subject will be,
THE MOTIVE AND MESSAGE
or Al GREAT PREACHER.
7:45-G0 TO COLLEGE SER
VICE. The pastors subject
viii be, PREPARATION FOR
LIFE. GEORGE II. HAMII-
TON, q native OF India and
student at Hiram College. win
give short address at the
evening service.
60 Christian Endeavor Ear
vices. Al great hour.
No matter what your color,
clothes, income, education or
morals, this church challenges
you to test her welcome, her
worship, her work.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
MRS. Iona SHEPARD

Services for Mrs. Iona Shepard,
who died at Providence Hospital
Thursday night. were held from
her late residence, 1912 @ st. s. E
today. She was buried in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
husband James E. Shepard.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Special Music Planned

There will be preaching at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Churcil
both morning and evening tomor-
row. Special music by the quartet
and choir WIN be heard.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Rev. sWem Returns

Rev. E. IIez SVEN, pastor OF the
Centennial Baptist Church. has :e.
turned from vacation. He will
be assisted Sunday night by inter.
esting instrumentaIists
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Births, Deaths and Marriages
MRS. ANNIE 4. MCDONALD

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Frances Mcdonald, who died at
her home. 1927 G st. N. W..
Thursday, were held from he
home today.
Mass was said at st. Matthews
Church. Interment was in Airing
ton Cemetery. Mrs. Mcdonald is
survived by her husband, Joseph
Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Message on "sin"

At the Christian Science Parent
Church Of the New Generation at
IL a. m. tomorrow, In the ASSEM-
bly, room Of the Hotel Lafayette.
a message from Mrs. Bill. who Is
in England, win be read on the
lesson subject, "Sin Its Own ExecL
TONER
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
RTCHARD 4. Ring

Funeral services for Richard F..
King, who died at his parents
residence, sos Decatur st. N. W..
Wednesday were held today from
the home. Interment was in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
He is survived by his father and
mother, Margaret and Clarence J.
King.