davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
FLOWERS BOOKS BOuT.

LOS ANGELES, December % OP.-
Closing of a 10-round match between
Tiger" Flowers, recently dethroned
mdidleweight champion. and Leo
Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash, here
January %, has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
BOSTONIAN WINS EASILY
FROM SWEDISH FIGHTER
Takes Rank With Sharkey and Delaney i'm Hunt for
Tunney's Crown-Munn's Hopes Jolted as He
Is Given Beating by Hansen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December ga
Jimmy Maloney OF Boston
VI was firmly established here
4 today as a formidable heavy.
weight title contender, TAX
ing rank with Jack Delaney. Jack
Sharkey and Jack Dempsey in the
race for a fight next year with Gene
Tunney.
Surviving his third test in Tex
Richards elimination tournament last
night. Maloney won a decisive 10.
round victory over Harry Person of
Sweden. The hopes of Monte Num-
giant Nebraskan tumbled in defeat
by knute Hansen of Racine, Wis, in
another 10-round bout.
Maloney won every round in his
battle with Person, who apparently
was saved from knockout by the
final bell. Person almost fell through
the ropes just before the end of the
contest.
Maloney's rapier left opened cuts
on Persons nose and mouth. Pers-
son seldom broke through Maloneys
defense
Maloneys victory climaxed a drive
which had previously brought him
successfully through matches against
Arthur Dekuh of New York, and
Franz Diener of Germany. He
weighed 1872; Person, 200hz.
Mum Is Too Slow.
4 winning streak of II straight was
snapped in the defeat of Mum by
Hansen. The former gridiron warrior
was dropped in the first round for a
count of seven. Hansen's most eff
fective blow was a left hook, which
he played alternately on head and
body.
Mum, game and aggressive, proved
too slow and inexperienced to sue
cessfully cope with his cleverer foe,
credited by newspaper men at ringside
with winning eight of the 10 rounds.
Mum weighed 21112: Hansen, 207.
Otto Won Porat of Norway, former
Olympic champion, was stopped in
the eighth round of the opening TO-
round heavyweight match by Martin
Burke of New Orleans, the referee
intervening after two knockdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

fill the largest indoor arena in the
country and definitely establish the
one Tunney will have TO reckon with
next Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
BY FAIRPLAY.


NEW YORK, December 23.-Harry
Person is far from being a cham
pion. Despite all that has been said
about him by his hackers, he is not
as yet finished product. This can
not be expected from one of Pers-
sons limited experience. It would
be fairer to say he has possibilities
Probably no fighter in the world
today boasts the strength and rug
gedness of the Swedish champion
After looking him over carefully dur
ing the course of q 10-round bout
replete with plenty of action and
bone crushing blows, it must be ad =
mitted that Person is endowed with
plenty of courage, ability to absorb
punishment and the will to come
back fighting hard when cruelty
stung.
MalOney Fools Wise Ones.
Jim Maloney moved up closer to a
fight with Jack Sharkey. Jack De-
laney and Champion Gene Tunney at
the expense of the fighting Swede.
The Boston Irishman fooled the wise
ones by carrying the fight just as
hard after the fourth round as he
did at the start. 1t was freely pre-
dicted that jim would cut loose in
the early part OF the fight and then
blow up just when he needed to
come on and win. Jim was there
fighting hard and punching desper-
ately right up to. the peal of the last
bell.
Maloney is fighting better than
ever under his new manager. In
stead of the sluggish fighter with a
swinging right hand. Jim proved to
all and especially Mr.. Person that
he carries kick in his swapping
left jabs and short hooks to the
body and jaw. Yes, Maloney has
one of the sweetest jabs now boosted
by the big fellows.
Jack Sharkey came out with the
usual challenge to the winner and
1t CHANGED to be his old kick
Jim Maloney. The match will be
made if Sharkey is able to get
away from Jack Fugazy. who
threatens to put him up against
Jack Delaney. Either match would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
IDEALS SCORE OVER GRID
AMBITIONS AT LEHICH u.

If so. we are going to lose at foot
ball. but Lehigh diploma will con-
tinue to stand for something in the
world of industry"
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
DIRECTOR HERO
Of OPERA

:, Fair, and possibly clear, was
the, reception from the near-NOrth
and the Middle West last eve
ming. The atmosphere began to
thicken up about time to turn
off the set. !, The early programs
and those coming in up to mid.
night could be tuned with ease.
Omaha again set the Western
limit of reception and Hartford
was rather str8ng in the North.
Z There were three rather definite
things developed by the most inter
esting, workmanlike and thoroughly
enjoyable broadcast Of "Lohengrin"
by, the WEAF Grand Opera Com.
pany last evening.
The first, is that there are no
short cuts through the Wagner
continuity to his great ciimactic
moments. The second-that even
some of the most capable singers
stand too much in awe or the
master to give his music human in
depreciation.
And the third--that the radio
audience owes very deep debt
of gratitude to Cesare Sodero, di'
rector Of last nights performances
for the sincere and artistically con-
ceived effort he made to overcome
the almost insurmountable diff
cuIties presented by the first two
facts, the result being some of the
finest orchestration his bandsmeu
have ever provided for the micro
phone.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

my DEAR, use
POSLAM FOR
THOSE PIMPLES

1t will often clear them away in
"a hours, because 1t is the most
CONCENTRATED of skin rerne-
dies. Yet its medication is so gen.
tie that it cannot irritate the ten
derest skin. If you want a clear,
unblemished complexion get Pos
lam (50c) at your druggists To
DAY!
free ~ !; 1; !; r. t.; box
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
ROMPING AROUND THE DLALS
GARDNER ------------
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

1855 D. m.--Baseball scores,
Washington, WRC l469l.
3. m.-"One-up Cut-ups," New
York. WIZ (455) and WRC (460lt
Seems or Romance" New York,
WIZ (46Sl and WRO (a69l.
5 D. m.--Pennsylvania Railroad
Hour of Music, New York, WIZ
(455l and WRC (460l ForniCa
SymnhOny Orchestra, Cincinnati,
WV l4.2l; Paul Whitmans Pic
T34n: KuchnIe's Artists, I'm bits
from the a'Beggar'e Opera" Phila-
deIDhia, WCAU (277).
10. m.--GFand Tour Costa RiCa,
New York, WIZ (456) and WRC
T66pl: Petit's Banjo Orchestra.
davenport, voc (300l; Moment
Musicale, New York. WEAF chain
(492l.
by u. Hartley Manners, presented
by the WRC Players, Washing
lngton, WRC (469).
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
TOOTS WHISTLE
IN AIR lanes

The footing Of their own whistles
bv railroads for the entertainment
Of radio listeners appears TO have
become q settled policy, and to-
night the Pennsylvania system falls
into lire with a subsidized hour Of
music at the studio Of VIZ which
WRC will broadcast ct o'clock.
The entertainment this evening VIII
be in the form Of visit to the
Sesquicenten Exposition by what
ara known as the Pennsylvania
Keystoners.
There will be vocal and instru-
mental music and at least one recita.
tion In each program--Which -
nrornised az q regular Tuesday
evening feature from now on.
washington listeners win have
their first chance to hear the
subsidy Of the tobacco pouch IN
dustry through WRC at Z o'clock
when the ss'One-up Cut.ups" make
their bow az & Tuesday feature OF
that station. These entertainers
have quite bit Of song and
comedy and jazz orchestral effects
which they do well enough 70 pro.
vide half an hour Of amusement.
WRC PLAYERS
IN HAPPINESS"
"Iiappiness, !" the one act comedy
written by j. Hartly Manners for
his wife, Laurette Taylor. 10 to be
the vehicle that win present the
WRC Players 10 their audience at
9:SO this evening. "A newcomer to
the group, Ann Ives, viii be heard
in this piece, the old timers,
Madge Tucker. Dennis Conneil and
Arthur B. White filing out the
cast.
In this evenings edition Of the
Gems Of Romance" old Andy
Donaldson viii tell the story Of q
reconstructed ruby and the new
grand tour Of the southern hemis-
phere starts tonight with a visit
to Costa RIGA and the banana
plantations.
OPERA STARS
IN CONCERT
Genia Zielinslxa and Giuseppe d
Benedetto, the coloratura soprano
and tenor OF the WEAF grand
opera company, are to be heard in
Joint recital from WEAF this
evening at $50. Zielinslxas as has
been noted before, grew up In KAN
sas city, where her musical educar
ton started, with finishing touches
in Chicago, New York and Europe.
Benedetto Is an Italian and 9
graduate at law Of the University
Of Naples. He was q captain In
the Italian army during the world
war. He sang in Italy in opera
and has been singing In opera and
concert in the United States for
several years past. Both singers
are worth bearing.
There viii be an hour OF Irish
music from WGBS beginning at
7:30 tonight, the principal soloists
being Seamus O'Doherty, tenor,
Josephine Flood, pianiste; Flanna.
gan Brothers and John Flood and
David Vivian, 12-year old harpist. /.
AT WLIB, Chicago, THE boss"
Charles q. Erbstein, will handle the
microphone as in the old days when
this station was known as WAS
and was Mr.. Erbstein's pet hobby.
The Boss starts his n1inistratiOns
at 9 O'Clock and continues a. long,
as the power holds out.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
BASEBALL BROADCAST

ais D, m.-WASHINGTON VS..
BOSTON in Boston Times Herald
WRC(469).
CONCERTS, ETC.
Z D. m.-"One-up Cut.ups," New
York, WIZ (455) and WRC $3.50.
1880 o. m.-New York Edison
Hour, New York, WRNY (26Sli
Irish Hour, New York, WGBS (S16D
Cold Dust Twins, Chicago, WLIB
(30S); Deltah Pearl Hour, Gems
Of Romance" New York. VIZ (455)
and WRC (469). I
s .. Pennsylvania Railroad
Hour Of Music. New York, WIZ
(455) and WRC (469); F'ornaica Sym.
phony Orchestra, Cincinnati, WLW
(422); Severino Mandolin Quintet
Schenectady, WGY (379l; Chalfonts.
Haddon Hall Dual Trio. Atlantic
City, WPG l299; Eveready Hour
New York, WEAF chain (492l
Keuhnle's Artists in bits from the
'Beggar's Opera, 7 Philadelphia
WCAU (270.
9 D. m.-Petit's Banjo Orchestra
Davenport, voc t4SO: Baltimore
Municipal Band. Baltimore, WBAI
(246); Moment Musicale, New York
WEAF chain 1922; Congress Car
nival," featuring AT Home with
the Schlaugenhauers." Chicago
KYW $3.50.
$3.50 b. m.-"Happiness." by J.
Hartley Manners, presented by the
WRC Players. Washington, WRc
1862.
DANCE PROGRAMS
6 D. m.-PauI Whiteman's Pic
cadiIly Players, New York, WMCA
(341).
$50 D. m.--IIotel Ritz. Carlton Or
chestra, Philadelphia, WOO (500
Cathay Tea Garden Orchestra
Philadelphia, WCAU (27D; Hote
Dessert Orchestra, New York
WEAF chain, (492).
10 D. nn.-Meyer Davis Paradtf
Band, washington, WRC (469).
1890 D. na,-Sophie fuckers Play
ground Orchestra, New York, WIN
1381); Buffalodians Dance Orches-
ira. New York, WEAF (492); Silver
Slipper Orchestra, Atlantic City,
WPG (299l.
Ii D. m.-Charm Club, Orches-
ira. New Fork. WIN (361).
1916 p. m.-Nighthawks Frolic,
Kansas city, WDAF 1861.
LECTURES, ETC.
$40 D. m-.'Royal Road to Ro-
NANCE by Richard Halliburton,
New York, wGBS GIG.
8 o. m.-Grand tour, Around
the World via the Southern Hem
isphere-Costa Rica," New York,
WIZ (455) and WRC t469)
CHILDREN'S HOUR
D. m.-Uncle Geebee. New York,
WGBS (316).
p. m.-Uncle Wip. Baltimore.
WBAL (50S).
7.3O q. m. - VIDAL Sandman
Circle, Baltimore, VIDAL Gao.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
ON THE AIR TONIGHT

WRHF-Washington-25O Meters
II a. m. to IL noon-Current
events, music and police reports.
D. m. to z p. m.-Dinner music.
WMALr-WashingtOn-212 Meters
7 D. m.--Sadie Newell's String
Trio in half.hour Of dinner music.
7:SO D. impending legislation
for the District OF Columbia, an
address by WIN p. Kennedy, po-
litical writer for the Evening Star.
7:45 p. m.-Recital by Wayne
johnson, saxophonist, and Fiorence
Philpitt, pianist.
8 Is. m.--Bert Gibson's Ramblers
in an hour of dance music.
9 o. m.-Edith Reed and her en-
tertainers.
WRC-Washington- Meters
11:55 a. Warrington time sig
nails.
IL Organ recital by Nation
Boyce, broadcast from the studios
of the Homer L. Kit Piano COM
pany.
L D. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
2:15 p. m.-Play-by.play account
of the Boston baseball
game, broadcast from the studios
of The Washington Times-Herald.
6:55 .. m.-Baseball scores.
p. m.-One-Up Cut Ups, broad.
cast with station WIZ from New
York.
1880 p. n.-"Gems Of Romance"
broadcast with stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
p. m.-"The Pennsylvania Fail
road Hour" broadcast with station
WIZ from New York.
9 p. m.-"The Grand Tour" broad.
cast with stations WIZ and WGY
from New York.
$50 p. m.--WRC Players present.
ing Happiness" under the direc-
ton Of Madge Tucker. The cast
will include: Ann Ives, Denis Con-
nell, Arthur B. White and Miss
Tucker.
10 p. m.-~Meyer Davis LIE Para
dis Band. broadcast from the Cafe
LIE Paradis Roof Garden.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
DEMONSTRATION A
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT


in last nights performance that
one might as well attempt to elinnt.
nate one of the colors of the spec.
trum and stage a sunset. or re.
duee one of Shakespeare's sonnets
to a four line verse, as to condense
a 'Wagnerian opera into tabloid
form.
Wagner wrote complete music
dramas and the dropping of .
single musical phrase from the
score means a very apparent cavity
in the smooth tonal roadway to his
as culminative, climaxes.
That Scdero achieved, IN his
orchestration, a form of continuity
that was remarkable, considering
the cuts he was forced to make,
and that the exquisite music left
in the condensation, was presented
In all its delicacy Of meaning and
vividness OF color, were the out.
standing features Of the radio pre-.
sentation.
Sodero was the real hero Of
"Lohengrin' last evening, and Il
Is to be hoped he will do more OF
Wagner. With the exception Of
moment here and there, the singers
were too awe stricken by the i'm.
portance OF their tasks and the
great music to do themselves or
the music justice.
CRIMINALS
AND SOME MUSIC
The crime waves that dash
against the social structures OF
bird and animal and plant life were
the interesting features of DR.. =. 8.
nature talk from WCAP
last evening. Dial twisters who are
these talks are losing some
Of the best dividends possession or
a radio set develops hereabouts.
The Siegel Trio, which left for
Asbury Park, N. j., last night
after their concert at WCAP, were
early entertainers and the Criterion
Octette OF Baltimore, with Miss
provided the middle evening musical
fare at the same station. Both
had well selected pro.
grams Of standard numbers and
presented them In a more or less
conventional manner.
The Civitan Singers, of Knox
vile, Tenn, made one of the hits
OF the evening from WOO, Phtla-
delphia, with a poppy program of
close harmony. From VITO,
Hartford, late in the evening,
came an unusually good organ re.
cftal, particularly enjoyable being
the playing Of 1.-THE Waters OF
Minnetonka." Omaha, through
wOAW. gave the wide, wide world
some dance music that Vas out
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
ANcERED MAID FEEDS
PINS 70 AN INFANT

MAYoNNE,. France, June 2s.--
Because her mistress had rebuked
her, a 17-year-old maid employed by
M. and Nine. Vilielle, of Grand
Buisson, Is alleged to have made
baby in her charge swallow pins
The girl il alleged to have con-
fessed. Physicians have found diff
ficulty IN removing pins from the
throat and stomach of the child.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
PHONE COMPANY EARNS :
S1o4.51e IN NET PROFIT

The gross operating revenues Oh
the Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company for last month
amounted to 1908, $50 as compared
to $500, GA for April and $4,000
for May of 1924. "a,
With expenses totalling $4OS,SSl
a profit in operating revenues OF
$194,519 accrued for the company.
Including incorporating income
and deducting interests, rents ana
other miscellaneous items the net
income for May was $141, 236, ac-
cording to a statement sent to the
Public Utilities Commission today.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
800 AMERICANS TIT 80
LoNpoN'S $500, 900

LONDON. June 29.--Americans
living in London now number $500
and the number Of Australians Is
approximately the same. The Ca
madam population is 5000, and there
are 4,700s South Africans and 1,760
New zeaIanders here. OF the 147..
goo foreign residents nearly one.
half are Russians and Poles.
Three million of the 100000 liv.
ing in London are London born.
The French population numbers
1880 and $500 Germans.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

Clip the coupon from
The Times, bring it to
the Hearst Building,
1917 H Street northwest,
with $1.98 cash and re-
ceive your jug. Fine to
have over the Fourth of
July.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29
MOTHER or SEVEN IS
ARRESTED IN SHOOTING

CHICAGO, June 29.-Mrs. Mary
Weglarz. mother Of seven children,
with her youngest an infant IN
arms, was taken in custody today
pending outcome OF injuries she in
flicted with gun upon her brother,
Frank Bison.
She shot Bison, she said, when
he attacked her husband during a
family quarrel.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

2:15 D, m.-WASHINGTON VS..
in Boston Times Herald
lIYEy flAR0N
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

Of the ordinary-and so did WIZ
and WEAF, New York, and WLW
Cincinnati, and WPG, Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1926-06-29

A camera tripod of English in.
vention weighs less than a pound
and can be folded to serve as a
walking stick.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
DISSATISFIED HUSBAND
 AND WIFE LEAVE HOMES
Man Who Took Iodine Disappears --Smalley Street Woman Packs
 Her Bag and Leaves

After declaring that he couldn't live with his wifo any longer, to Herald reporter Friday after he swallowed small quantity of iodine at his home at 7G Oak street, lgnatH Warhl, disappeared from his home yesterday, and according to his wife took all their money. His wifo be- liovos that he has gone to Passaic, x. l,
 Warhl said Friday that he was driven 10 desperate measures by his wife, who, he claimed, was untrue 10 him. The couple have five chil- drcn.
 Shortly after the first disappear ancc was reported to headquarters William Zebrowslii. 52 Smalloy street told police that his wife has desert cd him. Police are Investigating ir an effort 10 determine whether thcrt Is any connection between the two disappearance. The latter couple have three children. and the bus band said hls wife told him tha sho cared for him no longer ant was going to support herself.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Smooth out the rough spots on Inc

Smooth out the rough spots on the road with Weed Levclizers, The Post X Lester Co., 14 Main.--Advt.
 A meeting of the stockholders of tho Scandia Land Improvement Co, will be held this evening in lS9 Chestnut street to net on the pro posed termination of the corpora ton.
 Rev. David Ericson Of New Rochelle will preach at the Swedish Bethany church next Sunday,
 A pageant will be given by the young people of the Reformation | Lutheran church shortly after Eas- ter. About 30 will take part Mrs, r. w. Schaefer, wife of the pastor, is directing the pageant.
 A meeting Of Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, o. s Of B. will ho held this evening at Jr. O. |. A. M. hall on Glen street at 8 o'clock. There will be a meeting Of the good and welfare committee after tho business meeting.
 The regular meeting or th' SoIS O, Union Veterans Of the Civil War Auxiliary No. 1 will be held We'd nesdny evening at 7:30 o'clock ot
 Jr O. r. A. M hall A social will begin at S;30 o'clock and Mrs
 Ethel Brainord will be in charge
 Friends are invited 10 attend the social.
 Laurel Court Sewing society vii
 meet Tuesday from 10 10 4:S( o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Fret Elliot, 90 South High street, A. G. Hammond Auxiliary vii . entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon at the state
 armory from . to 5 o'clock Tn regular meeting of the auXiliar! ' will be held Wednesday evening a S o'clock at the state armory. , Stanley Womcn's Relief corp will hold q regular meeting In Odc , Fellows hall, Arch street Wedncs day afternoon, March 10, at
 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
HAS TASTED BOOZE
Volstead says He Knows What it Is like and Son-Alcoholic Drinks Taste Just as Good.

St, Paul, Minn, March $ Pl--Ad. hitting that he had tasted real wmc and beer, Andrew Nolstoad yesterday said that on-alcoholic drinks tasted as good as the alcoholic beer and wine. He spoke at q forum discus. sion Of tho eighteenth amendment, Of which he Is the author.
 Heckling and applause met var ious statements made by the former congressman, Several dry and wet leaders appeared on the same plat | form.
 q know what real liquor taste like" declared MT Volstead, five drunk 1t myself"
 'I'll tell you what they want They want an intoXicant, They drink pat ent medicine, Jamaica ginger any, thing, 1t doesn't matter how bal f 1 tastes"
 Mr. Eolstcad said the consttu. tionality of tho 18th amendment had been upheld and quoted figures tC show that jail sentences for drunk enness and disordcrly conduct had dropped sharply since 1919.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
City Items

Smooth out the rough spots on the road with Weed Lcvolizcrs. Tho Post & Lester Co.,, 14 Main.-Advt. Louis Isakson, superintendent of the bus department of the public utilities commission. will speak at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce traffic bureau tomorrow evening at the Burritt hotel.
 Picture framing. Ohrnstedts. --- ndvt.
 Smooth out the rough spots on the road with Weed Lcvelzor5. The Post & Lester Co.,, fl Main.--Advt,
 Mrs, S, F, Seaman, who has been III with pneumonia at her home. 70 Monroe street. Is convalcscing.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Kecvers of Chestnut street have as their guest Miss Ethel Watson of Chicago, H.
 Mrs Annie smith. wife of Rcgi' strar T. J. Smith is recovering al he, homo at Elm street after an illness
 Sons were born yesterday at th' New Britain General hospital t' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neurath, g. Brook street and Mir and Mrs Henry Avitable, Of Madison avenue 1! Hartford.
 Rev. William Ross of the Firs Baptist church, who has been i'll 10 several weeks. is improving slowl! Tho yoIDp peoOlp oF the Narlo)l Baptist churches will meet at th First Baptist church for a luncheo and social next Sunday evening Plans for the young peoples rall Of March 22 will be discussed.
 Rev. F. P. Wilhelm of New Tor will speak at the Ientcn service Q St. Matthew's Lutheran churc "Wednesday evening. Rev. A. ( Theodore Stecge, pastor, will atton tho meeting of the Connecticut Val ley pastoral conference in Hartfor Tuesday.
 Rev. pr. John F. Klinghorg, sr porintcndont of the Children Home is on q two weeks spcakn our of New York state.
 A meeting Of the congregation the Swedish Bcthary church will I ! held Thursday evening 10 act on tl resignation Of Rev. c. F. Pihl. I'll monthly meeting of the Bethar Sisters society will be held at 1T same time.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08
Upholds Catholics as
 Church Going Models

Atlantic City, March 8 R--Roman Catholics who attend church in all kinds of weather were pointed to as examples to indifferent Protestant neighbors by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of the Methodist Episcopal church in the annual sermon to the New Jersey annual conference here vest orday,
 Tt makes me uneasy" he said, "when I go into a Protestant church and find ono-fifth Of the enrolled membership absent. There are lot Of people who are engaged in an at tack on the Roman Catholic church who do not attend their own church. I don't think much of man who is too lazy on Sunday of normal weather conditions to go 10 church and sees his Roman Catholic neigh bors going to pay tribute to God.'