davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Through tie Static

Fading and a roaring buzz caused
 us to walk turkey-toed last evening. There was excellent volume at times
 anything. but the question always l popped up as to whether or not that
 anything was going to stay with us. The buzz was quite troublesome l between 316 and $50 meters. It
 could be heard almost everywhere, but between those wavelengths it 1 seemed to bother more than any where else. Distance was possible and distance stations were steadier than were those near at hand. l WEAF and WIZ faded consistent
 ly. It was impossible to keep the ! stations tuned in unless one sat be- 1 fore the radio set with one hand on , the volume control. If either station
 was tuned for moderate volume it
 was impossible to listen comfortably 1 because both broadcasters came in with a terrific show of volume only
 to die down to almost nothing. Then another blob of volume followed by i d quick fadeout. If one sat by the 1 set and used the volume control as i the station faded it was possible to 1 listen, but who wants to listen un- der those conditions?
 
 ! Bert Lowe's orchestra, from WBZ, l provided several pleasing numbers at [ o'clock, or shortly thereafter.
 'Swonderful." ''Dream of Love" and several others were provided,
 including that familiar number,
 Rain" Vocal choruses were sung ! by the piano player. The orchestra played the selections in subdued
 manner. that appealed to us.
 ! Blue Heaven popped up about 1 five times in the course of last eve
 ming. WIZ presented it in the course
 of the Maxwell Hour and VITAE of fered it later on in the evening. Sev- eral western stations featured it.. Another number We. My Honey and Me" was also heard several i times.
 The Smith Brothers offered a de- lightful program of duets from WEAF. Accompanied by a capable saXophone and piano, the program was designed to please. The duet sters are Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot and they sang, among oth- CTS, "Sweepin' the Cobwebs Off the Moon," T Love to Catch the Brass 1 Ring on a MerryGo- Round v i "Baloney' and Up In the Clouds v i They possess some excellent blend ings of voices and they put over their numbers in q pleasing manner. The saxophone fills in acceptably. That "Broadway Night" program from WIZ and WBZ didn't reach us in good shape. WIZ faded consider ably and WEE was accompanied by a loud whistle. Whether that whistle was a heterodyne whistle from an other station, or just an ordinary blooper we don't know.
 A description of Mary Gardens
 costume in the second act was about
 all we heard of the presentation Of
 "Sappho" by the Chicago CIVIC Opera Co. from WIZ, WBZ and oth-
 E. The announcer gave an elabor-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

.6:05-Alma Stoll, contralto
 6:20-Castelton's lnstrumentalists
 6:45-"Las Casas" Indian Missionary 7-Paulist League hour
 7:05-Charles Schuyler, tenor
 7.3O-Talk. James McVann 7:45-St. Cecilia ensemble 86O-WGRS-s4s 5:30-Baritone: radio talk l 6-Uncle Geebee . 82O-WRNY-326 , 5:05-With the Play Lady"
 5:20-Congregation Emanu-El serv- ] ices 7-Betty Gould trio
 7:3o-Bill Steinke. stories 1 7:45-Burt Andrews, tenor S-Mme. Fischer's musicale | S:30-Artists 9-Program
 9:30-N. Y. [. Instrumental quintet | 10:15-Piotti. Hardy, harmony 1O:45-Eddie Osterman's orchestra S7O-WABC-3OS 1 5:15-Program 7:15-ProSram summary 7:16-Literary interview 7:3o-Brennan Shaw and Cusack, utElHOily S-Science news S:15-Organ concert S:45-Ruth Agee. soprano 9--WABC presentation 9:5S-Time signals: weather fore cast 10:01--king's orchestra 11-Manger hour iOaO-WGL-284 9-Time: news: sports 9:05--Alice Down, contralto 9:l5-Security League series 9:30-Violinist tenor, guitar, uhu- Iele 1Q:30--Saparo' orchestra 122O-WEvD-346 Radio hour S-Studio program S:15-Reader; pianist: baritone; contralto; soprano; saxophone 10-Dance orchestra 127eWMSG-238 6-Fain and Dunn, harmony 6:30-Ballads; Radio Shopper 7-Musical Knights: Bugsy Me Avoy. comic songs S-Artists S:30-Rosetti Banjo Four
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Vermont to Continue
 Road Building Plans

Rutland, Vt, Jan. l3 Pl-Gov. John E. Weeks, in an address here last night, announced that the state would carry on its road building program in spite of the flood and during the next year expected to construct 40 miles of highway as planned before the flood. He said the state expected to complete the without using all the sS,5oo,0oo ap- propriated by the legislature.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
1ozo-wHAM. Rochester-aso

1O7O-WHAM, RochesteF-3SO i6:30-Stocks. Markets
 6:45-Same as WGY
 7:30-Same as WBZ S-Curtain Calls 9-Same as WBZ l 10-News. Weather 8SO-WGR, Bu1fal0-3O3 S-9:30-Same as WTIC 9.3O-Same as WEAF |1$-11:30-Same as WTIC l 11:30-Weather. Dance music S5O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-316 5-Time. Markets 5:50-Theatrical 5 review 6-Time. Pittsburgh Sextet 7-Time. Program S-Same as WIZ
 9-Same as WBZ
 10-R. V. B. trio
 10:30-Weather Time
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

A description of Mary Gardens
 costume in the second act was about all we heard of the presentation Of "Sappho" by the Chicago Civic Opera Co. from WIZ, WBZ and oth- Q E. The announcer gave an elabor-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

and O9sosr Hanford Dart Dicked NFa Tamras up. Martin ssid hs saw her step o6 the curhstons into the path of the automobile. Omcer Dart vas attracted by the woman's screams and when he reached her, she was under the bumper Of the car. having . narrow escape from being run over. The officer found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN

Additional games were rolled yesterday in the Southern New England Ice company league and New Britain division gave Meriden q sound trimming, taking three games. The scores: New Britain. 465, 49o, 44c: Mcrden. 459, AS. 416.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
DIVORCED IN PARIS

Paris, Jan. 13 (UP)-A divorce was granted today to Mrs. Raisss zaslavsky Deshell from Chanon A. Deshell. who formerly lived in Lo, Angeles.
 Mrs. Marian L. Bloom NaritseI was granted . divorce from Louis Maritxen. They were married a, Alexandria, Va.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
New England States

5sO-WTIC, Hartfori-536 6-Laura c. Gaudet, pianist 6:12-Mother Goose G:25-News 6:30-Dinner music from WEAF Susan Williams, pianist: Frances
 W. Stockwell, lyric soprano;
 Marion Fowler accompanist
 1:S0-program of Negro spirituals
 by Esther A. Nelson, organist o-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers
 male quartet, from WEAF 9-Time
 9:01-Anglo-P Persians, from WEAF :S0-lnstrumental and vocal pro-
 gram by the Knights 1U-Musical stock company, includ-
 ing orchestra and soloists, from
 WEAF
 ll-Ben Bernie's orchestra, from
 WEAF
 l2-News and weather
 5OO-WDRC. New Hayen-26S 5-6:30-Musieale 6:30-Theater review. News 7-Wittstein's orchestra ss-Studio program
 oOO-WBZ, Springfield-333 6:l0-Time. Weather. Jerry Falvey's
 orchestra 5:sO-News. Falvey's orchestra Dance music by the Techtonians 7:S0-The Rock-a-Bye Lady. from
 WIZ
 S-Richard Hadley. baritone s:l5-Melody Boys: Hawaiian gui-
 tar and banjo S:S0-Program 9--Radio review by yocalists and in-
 strumentalists, from WIZ l0--Time, Weather l0:05-Suffolk Symphony orchestra 11-Bert Loves orchestra I1:S0-Time. Weather
 5SO-WTAG. Worcester-517 1:30-Dance music s-News S:3O-Studio program y-Time: same as WEAF s:30-Belco Male quartet l0-Same as WEAF l1-NeWs
 5SO-WEEI, Boston-503 5:35-Positions wanted 5:45-Business news 5:55-Lost and found 6-Elks' Hotel orchestra 6:35-News dispatches 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club ':So-Whiting company program Same as WEAF s:30-Chimney. Swallows l0-Same as WEAt' ll-Cruising the air 11:O5-La Paradis orchestra i1:35-News dispatches l1:40-Radio forecast and weather 11:45-Organ recital
 S5O-WNAC-WBIs. Boston-46i 5-Ted and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Lou klayman orchestra 7-Leo Reisman orchestra 7:30-Motorist's guide 7:40-The Lady of the Ivories 7:50-Editorial review "S-Hampton Institute quartet S:30-Del Castillo organ recital 3-Program from WOR; True
 Stories with Mary and Bob 1O-The Bucaneers. from WOR lO:30-"The Thirty Minute Men,
 from WOR 11:1O-Roman Gardens orchestra 12 mid.-Leo Dryer orchestra
 62O-WJAR, Proyidence-484 1858 = Temple Reth-El Synagogue services; Temple Beth-El choir and soloists 3-Same as WTIC 9:35-N. Knapp and Helen Galla- gher l0-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
FRIDAY. Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Asterisks denote best Pro.
 grams Of the day.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
BARON Won HUENEFELD Tells
OF HARDSHIPS OF The ARCTIC
By BARON GUNTHER Won HUENEFEl

By BARON GUNTHER Won HUENEFELD
Chief Of German Junkers Apane Bremen
Her Transatlantic Flight
Exelusve tine
in the
Violation of
LAKE STE. AGNES, Quebec, April 27
A last way again and have achieved the
of the journey from island home to the
United States. We happy to he here and to have
RECEIVED wonderful welcome but sad at heart
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

wonderful welcome. AS our air
plane came down to the lake to
land we espied a large crowd
awaiting and, as usual, were ner-
Vous about all the cameras and
cinema. machines that would be
winking their eyes at us as soon
az we came out from our craft
to the ground.
But everyone was wonderfully
kind and soon we were passing
ashore towards the hangers be-
side the lake, through the bar
rage of lenses that were aimed
at us. Earliest amongst those
to greet us were two charming
men OF God. Able Dufour and
Father Savard. who minister to
the spiritual needs of these small
parishes, am told.
Beside them, as we walked
along was Herr Couture, presi-
dent of the Canadian Transcon-
tinental Always. Never shall I
be able to thank this company
and it's officials sufficiently.
Their amazing Schiller it was
who rushed to pilot his light
machine to the lonely reaches of
HLCOAAy anu WIN IAOW OdSA ~
Lake st. Agnes with FitZmaurice
for the repair parts and benzol.
A Great Doctor
DR. Cousinier, technical director
of their staff and the young en-
gineer. Eugene Thibault were al
so of great assistance to us, re-
naming on the island during
the absence OF Fitzmaurice.
Then this good doctor it was who,
not satisfied with toiling all day
on repairs to the Bremen, for
sock his manual labors at night
fall to assume his medical man.
tie again and treat me for the
very bad influenze and fever
with which I was stricken short
1y after our arrival at GreenIy,
thanks to the cold northern eli.
mate and it's rigOrs. n
lC0ntinue6 TOmOrrQv
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Army Eectrocution
Faces Service
Flies

The Army is going to join the
"swat.the-fly'' movement this
spring in q large way-with all
modern improvements.
.Quartermaster General b. r.
Cheatham, today approved ex-
perimentaI tests Of a commercial
electrical device to be attached
to screen doors which will shock
every alighting fly to death inn
mediately.
Only a small current is re-
quired, Sc. that no danger or in
convenience to humans is in
voIved. War Department studies
reveal that the greatest fly men,
ace is in screen doors OF mess
Kitchens, commissary store houses
and company canteens.
With the electrocution devices
placed at strategic points it IL
expected that the early spring
death rate in the fly kingdom
will be tragically heavy.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

"a AVN GS4A0 A1S44O4J
On his tomb we shall lay the flag
Of his own country, your own
United States; the flag Of the
FatherIand of KOehI and myself,
Germany; the flag Of Ireland, which
COmmandant FitZmaurice VIII
place on the grave, and the flags
OF the North German Lloyd and
the Hamburg-American lines, those
two great German shipping COM
pan1es which have played SO great
a part i'm this great adventure OF
ours, which has ended so satisfac-
tOrily from the viewpoint Of the
advancement Of aviation, but which
has left its marks of sorrow, never
theIess.
Fly in Blizzard
1t was showing when we left,
and Tor the first hundred miles
we were flying through binding
snowstorm. Then the weather
began to clear, shortly before we
reached the place which the map
calls Nataskwan. The remainder
OF the journey was accomplished
In fair weather and with splendid
conditions OF visibility. hut it was
decidedly bumpy and those who
flew the airplane testify that
the large craft was difficult to
Fly under the conditions of aerial
bumpiness which obtained.
After Bernt Balchen had flown
Tor the first hour after the taking
or from Greenly, he surren"
oered the controls to FitZmaurlce
and our Irish comrade in this
German-Gaellic crew carried on
TOR the next hour, surrendering
the plotting at that time to Koehl.
Great Welcome
Koehl flew the Ford airplaI-e
Tor another hour, then the con-
trolls were given again to Balchen.
ana SO on. until we were ap"
preaching our destination here.
when Balchen assumed control
Tor the last time and effected q.
perfect landing on the snow and
ice Of the lake.
Here We have received q most
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
STOCK
ALL SOLD
BY international New. Service


NEW YORK, April 27.--Having
sold his stock holdings Of the Lee
high Valley Railroad and the Wa.
bash road to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and retired from
the trunk.line consolidation field,
L. r. Loree. head OF the Delaware
and Hudson railroad Company. Is
free today to engage In any merger
project he may choose, according to
railroad authorities in the financial
district.
Though the purchase price Of the
stock sold by Loree was not stated
in the official report Of the sale. It
is understood that the $4,000
shares OF the two roads brought
$63. 600, 900. representing profit OF
$23. 0OO, 900 for Loree and the stock.
holders Of his road. The average
purchase price OF 500 q share com.
pares with current prices Of around
$50 q share for Wabash and $115
for Lehigh Valley. each stock hav-
ing moved up about IL points since
Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

Friendship, = ex.
planned the lady who
had read Emerson,
lis based upon re
spect. " She was Civ
ing a lecture at the
sWoman's Club and
never realized that
her words explained
the growing popular
ity of Yorktown Gig
arettes.
For Yorktowns
make friends and
keep them. Smokers
respect the mellow
blending of the seven
friendly tobaccos.
Once they succurnb
to the soothing spell
of Yorktown Ciga-
rettes, the friendship
lasts. Have you tried
them?
Twenty for l5c.
Larus, Richmond, Virginia
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

brought in the Bremen from Europe as our token
love md mnrn
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
FESTIVAL.
PLANNED

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
of patrons and patronesses for the
choral festival to be given by 80
combined choirs and IL ogfee clubs
Of Washington, May 2, at the Cen.
trail Community Center, Eleventh
and Clifton Streets Northwest.
This festival is the second OF its
kind to be presented under the
auspices OF the Washington Church
Music Council. It Is intended to
make the festival an annual affair.
Many Of the churches, unfversi.
ties, clubs and associations Of Wash.
ington are represented in the affair
by men and women singers.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Mss BARROWS TO SPEAK

1"The Relation Of Buildings and
Grounds to Organization and Cur
riculum' WIN be the subject Of =
lecture to be given by Miss Alice
Barrowa. specialist on school build
lngs. before . meeting Of the Par
emit Teachers Association in the
auditorium OF the Interior Building
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
LAKE SIZE. AGNES. Quebec, April "a.

think Of the death Of our gallant
comrade, Floyd Bennett, who died in
the service Of aviation that he loved
SO dearly and in whose constellation of
heroes he was so luminous star.
The death of Floyd Bennett has
come as a great shock to all of us, to
Fitzmaurice, Koehl and me, and has
left us all with heavy hearts.
We shall fly from here today to
Washington, before we go to New
York, and on the grave Of that gallant
comrade we shall place the flags which
the Bremen from Europe as our token
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
Citizens Ask Better
Lighting in Benning

Y The Benning Glendale Oakland
Citizens Association today is on
record urging better lighting on
Forty.fourth ST.. from Benning Rd.,
to Beane Ave-, N. =.
At q meeting last night other
affirmative action taken was to
ask the Board Of Education to
improve the grounds surrounding
the Smothers School.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY

"A. petition in voluntary bank
ruutcy has been filed by Leon H.
Feldman, grocer, Of the 1900 block
Good Hope Rd. s. e., through his
attorney, Saul g. Lichtenburg. His
assets are listed as $500. while his
debts total $4,119.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. IL
Won do not get your Herald by
q. M, The Times by S p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
a. ma. call Main $3.50. Delivery
In guaranteed and your copy
will bO sent yOt Immediately
from The Times Company Offlce
by special messenger.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
LUTHER LEAGUE

An interdenominational young peo-
pies rally has been arranged for No
vember q, at 1880 pm, at the First
Baptist Church, and Dr. Daniel A. Pol
ing Of New York City will be the speak
er of the evening. A representative
from each of the six cooperating organ
izations will be allowed to speak four
minutes on the work Of his Organiza-
ton. Paul L. Brindle, chairman of the
League of the District Of Columbia and
president of the Luther League of the
Maryland Synod, will be the Luther
League representative.
A meeting of the executive committee
OF the Luther League OF the Maryland
Synod was held in the Sir George Will
liams room of the Y. M. G. A. last
night.
st. Marks Luthur League will con-
duct its annual Halloween trip to
"Spookland" October 90 Automobiles
will leave the church at Eighth and B
streets southwest at 7:45 pm. st.
Marks regular league service will be
held october 81, when the meeting will
be in charge of Miss Marie Trede. A
Reformation program, dealing with the
life Of Martin Luther, has been ar
ranged.
A joint program for seniors and In
termediates has been arranged for
lions League meeting tomorrow at 7
pm. The life service topic, What
Would God Have Me Do" will be con-
sidered. The meeting Will be led by
Miss Clara C.. Schickler, Zion's life
service secretary, and the program in
cludes a vocal selection by Miss Helen
Fischer of the intermediate group and
the presentation of subtopics by Misses
Gladys Broeker, president, and Mar
earet Mcdonald, secretary, and Gilbert
D. Major. Under the leadership of
their missionary secretary. Miss Mary
Leonberger, members Of lions League
made their monthly visit at Children's
Hospital last Sunday afternoon, dis
tributing fruits and literature.
The topic Life Service--Use Of Tai
ents" will be presented at Incarnation
Luther League tomorrow evening by
Miss Edith Freas and at st. Paurs
League by John G. Loehler.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
BISHOPS TO FILL
ST. THOMAS PULPIT
Kansas PreIate to Preach in
Morning and Rev. N. S.
Binsted at Night.

Bishop Wise of Kansas will be the
preacher at St. Thomas Church, Eight
zenith street near Dupont Circle, to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. The
preacher at 8 pm. will be the newly
elected Bishop of Northern Japan, Rev.
Norman s. Binsted. BishCp-elect Bin
sted is a native of this city and was
at one time member of st. Adams
parish.
All Saints day, November /, there
will be special services at and IL.
1t is on All Saints day that all gifts
made during the year to the parish are
formally presented and dedicated. Also
the list Of benefactors to the parish
who have passed away is read and
their gifts acknowledged.
DR.. c.. Ernest Smith will observe the
twenty-sixth anniversary of his rector
ship of the parish November 4. He will
preach an anniversary sermon, which,
as in former years, will deal with the
past, present and future of the parish.
At IL o'clock the service will be a
rally service at which every member of
the parish is expected to be present.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
REFORMATION DAY
SERVICES PLANNED
Calvary Methodist Church to OBJ
serve Anniversary of
Luther's Thesis.

Tomorrow at the IL o'clock service
at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
anniversary day will be observed. 1t
was on this same day. october %, 1877,
that Martin Luther posted his famous
thesis on the door of the Wittenberg
Church. Rev. Mark Depp will preach,
in commemoration of that occasion, on
the theme: "The New Reformation in
Religion" At the o'clock service the
theme will be: Smooth Speech"
The Young People of Calvary Church
will be the guests of the Young People
of Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomorrow
evening for the devotional service and
the 8 o'clock worship service which
follows, at which the Eldbrooke Y. P.
will present religious drama.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
MISSIONARIES DUE
TO PREACH HERE
Presbyterian Churches An
nounce Assignments for
Sermons Tomorrow.

The Presbyterian churches Of the
Presbytery of Washington City have
arranged for missionaries from foreign
countries to preach In the local churches
tomorrow.
The assignments are as follows:
DR.. Samuel A. Moffett, Korea, First,
am; Metropolitan, pm.
Rev. T. S. Soltau, Korea, Garden
Memorial, am; Sherwood, pm.
Rev. ]. H. Reisner. China, Chevy
Chase, am; Peck Chapel, pm.
Adolph N. Krug, Africa, Fifteenth
Street, am; Tabor, pm.
Rev. A. G. Fletcher, Korea, George
town, am; Riverdale, pm.
DR.. Richmond Douglass, China, West
minister, am. and pm.
Rev. p. J. May, Africa, Kensington,
am; Chapel, First Church, pm.
Rev. F. S. Downs, Fourth, am; New
York Avenue, $50 and 8 pm.
A. Garside, China, Berwyn, am;
Kenilworth, pm.
Rev. ]. Gordon Holdcroft, Korea,
Falls Church, am. and pm.
Rev. Irven Paul, Chile, Sherwood,
am; HyattSville, pm
DR.. E. E. Murray, China, Western,
am; Lewinsville. pm.
Rev. F. M. Velte, India, NorthminSter,
am; Fairmount Heights, pm.
DR.. w. A. Mather, China, Gunton
Temple, am; Gunton Temple c. E.
Societies, pm.
Rev. c. H. Fem, China, lexington,
am; Takoma Park, pm.
Rev. H. G. Hilscher, China, Wash
ington. Heights, am; Northminster
Chapel, pm.
Rev. Otto Braskamp, China, Takoma
Park, am; Cottage City, pm.
A reception and dinner in honor Of
tie missionaries will be served at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B streets southeast, Tues
day at o'clock. DR.. D. j. Fleming will
deliver the principal address.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

There are $4,000 Congregationalists
in Connecticut A New Britain church
has the largest membership-2,041 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
EvANGELISTIC SERVICES,
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
Announces Opening.

AT the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church, Fourteenth street and Mary
land avenue northeast, a series of
evangelistic services will be held Begin
ming october % and continuing until
November IL.
Rev. William A. Emmans. supply
pastor Of this church, will be assisted
by DR.. l.. A. Parker, a pastor in Vir-
ginla, but who also does evangelistic
work
Evening star., 1928-10-27
CHURCH CONVENTION
CONVENES WEDNESDAY
Disciples of Christ to Gather in
Ninth Street Church for One
Day Conference.

A one-day convention of the Churches
of the Disciples Of Christ of Maryland.
Delaware and the District of Columbia
will be held at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church next Wednesday.
This convention represents the SIS
churches in the conference. Prominent
speakers in the convention will be DR..
Grant K. Lewis Of indianapolis; DR.. j.
F. F. Hundley, president of Lynchburg
College; DR.. G. B. Reynolds of Virginia,
Miss Vera Adamson. returned missionary
from the Philippine Islands.
There will be woman's conference
from / to 2 o'clock, Mrs H. B. Douglas,
president of the Missionary Society of
the District Of Columbia, presiding.
At $50 o'clock there will be a fellow
ship. banquet served to 300 guests.
Stanley Ridings will preside at this
banquet.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
SPIRITUALIST
Spiritual Science Church Of Christ

1879 Irving st. NV. Sunday, 8 PM.
Pastor: REV. JANE b. COATES.
Subject: DOES THE BIBLE TEACH SPIR-
ITUALISM?" -
Spirit Messages follow to many.
At every service we give Healing Treatments.
Many testify to their complete cures.
Message Circles Through DR.. Coates
Every Tuesday, 2:I5, and WEDNESDAY S.1o
pm. Every one reached by article or dueS-
tions answered.
Glass for beginners Thursday, 8 pm. See
DR.. Coates. .,.,,,
and evenings by appointment: Col. 6227: