davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-20
NO WORD FROM
BRITISH FLIER

LONDON. Oct 20 P-News-
papers have virtually dropped re-
ference to the fate of Lieut.. Com
mander H. c. Macdonald, who
disappeared on his flight from
New Foundland. Only brief para
graphs appear saying there is no
news from him.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-20
MOAPA VALLEY
AGAIN WINNER
CBy ]. Donal Earle)


OVERTON, Oct, lS, The Vir-
gin Valley Baseball Boys were
again unable TO stand up under
the slashing drives Of the M. v.
Boys.
Thursday the local high school
players visited Bunkerville and
proceeded TO administer another
defeat. It was really a battle Of
batters for the pitchers both
pitched beautiful strikes, but the
M. " boys hit harder, that was
it. The game wound up with NV
holding on TO the long end of
a 20-10 score.
Leon Pony" Frehner covered
himself with glory when in the
final inning for Bunkeryille, with
two men out and the bases filled
he sent a crushing homer over
two fences in the direction Of left
field. Harry Hobbies" Griffith,
playing shortstop took the ball
from the outfleld and sent a siz-
zling hot one TO home 70 catch
Frehner, only TO miss his mark a
little and tap the temporary Babe
Ruth none TOO gently On the
back Of the head with the base
ball Frehner however stood up
under it all and pitched a good
finish for Virgin.
The Junior High were not so
lucky this trip. Harlan Lyon, a
freshman played on the Senior
Jfrrt@ A&1f~
ruined the Juniors. But in spite
of this heavy loss the boys tied
the opponents ISIS. It was a
hard fought game and both teams
wanted to play of the tie but
the Seniors were too anxious to
get to playing
Delbert "Toreador" Huntsman
pitched three innings fairly good
with a sore arm but they soon
were hitting too heavy for COM
fort so Delbert 'Tob' TobiasSon
1t went this way for
a while but soon Toreador was
shifted back and finished the
game.
1t was very exciting all the
way through with first one side
leading by a wide margin and
then the other. All together there
were four accidents on the side
of Bunkerville players and lockers
on which all goes to show that
they can't buck NJ. " and get
away with it.
James Down and E. G. McGriff
were in the Valley this week cam
paigning.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-20
AURORA RIALTO
THEATRE BURNS

AURORA, III. Oct. 20 R-The
Rialto Theatre building was de-
stroyed by fire today with loss
estimated at one million dollars.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-20

LAS VEGAS Is THE
NATURAL GATEWAY TO
THE COLORADO RIVER
BOULDER DAM PROJECT
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-10-20

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE WORLDS GREATEST
NEWS SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BISHOP HENDERSON
TO PREACH TWICE
Methodist Episcopal Preiate
to Appear at First Con-
gregationaI Church.

Bishop Theodore s. Henderson Of
Cincinnati Ohio, will be the speaker
at II am. and p N. tomorrow IN the
First Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets northwest Bishop Hen
cers0n is nationally known pulpit
orator and writer and is one Of the
leaders IN the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this country. The bishop is
one Of a list of outstanding ministers
which the First Church is bringing TO
Washington this Summer session.
Sunday school classes meet at 10
am. The Y. p. s. c. E. has discon-
tinued its meetings during the month
Of August. The Senior Society OF Chris
tan Endeavor meets at $50 pm, and
the topic for discussion tomorrow night
will be What the World Owes to Re-
ligiouS Leaders. Miss Ada Erickson
Will lead the meeting.
On Thursday night at o'clock
church night supper will be served, fol-
lowed by the prayer meeting, which will
be led by Mrs, William z. Chamberlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Christian Endeavor

The September meeting Of the DIS
trict O! Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union Will be in the form OF field
day and basket picnic Saturday after
noon September Is at Sixteenth street
Reservoir, Rock Greek Park Besides
the usual stunts and games there VIII
be base ball games between the seniors
and intermediates, one for girls ana
one for boys After the basket supper
the day will be brought to fitting
close with a vesper c. f. service in the
evening
Mr.. Robert Parsons, chairman Of
Commission on World Peace, Will speak
on The Crusade With Christ at Lyon
Park Christian Church tomorrow eve
ming al 1880 Merritt l.. Smith, former
president Of the c e. Union, will occupy
the pulpit at Garden Memorial Pres
byteTian Church tomorrow morning,
and Will speak a1 the evening services
at Columbia Heights Christian
The Christian EndcaVor topic tomor-
row evening. which Is used by 1000 600
Endeayorers all over the world, Is
What The World Owes to Religious
Leaders, found 10 II Corinthians, XII.
I-I2
y Roland Potter the new president
u the G f. Union, will be one Of the
speakers at Louisiana State G. r. con-
ycntiDn, 10 be held early In September.
before returning 10 Washington TO take
up his duties here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
DAUGHTERS Of KING
FINISH MEET PLANS
National Convention Win
Open Evening of October 5
at Church of Epiphany.

The program for the eighteenth ma
tional convention Of the Daughters OF
the King. which Will open the evening
Of October 5 in the Church OF the
Epiphany. selected as headquarters, was
announced yesterday.
The convention will be called To order
bv the national president. Mrs. A, A.
Pirney. formerly president Of this do
ccSe. after which Miss Lillian J. Soper.
president Of the Washington diocese
viii make the address Of welcome 70
tho delegates Mrs. Birney will make
the response.
A memorial service Will be held that
evening for the members of the order
who have died since the last trlennial
An exclamation Of the convention pro-
gram then will be given by the second
vice president, Mrs. J. LO3ring Clark,
Since the keynote Of the convention
Is Personal Evangelism" the address
al the RI. Rev. John Gardner Murray,
ID u the presiding bishop Of the EpiS~
ccpal Church in the United States.
most fittiugly IS 10 be on the subject OF
The Vision and Mission Of The Daugh-
tiers of the King The subject Of the
address by Rev. Charles 7, Warner
who follows the bishop is the Service
o. Worship. BenediCtion viii be pro
ncunced by Bishop Murray.
Saturday morning, October 6. there
will be celebration OF the Holy Com
nunian nj the Church OF the Epiphany
at 7:S0 O'Clock. for all Daughters Ri
Rev. Ernest Y Shayler. D d Bishop
Of Nebraska. viii give the morning
meditation prayer nj $50 O'Clock and
at 10 o'clock. Ri Rev James E. Free
man, y D, Bishop Of Washington and
chaplain of the Daughters Of the King
will make all address A practical talk
on The Evaneel az Printers Ink" will
be given by Rev c. Warfeld. secretary
Of the publicity department, following
Bishop FrecmanS address.
Our Responsibility for Evangelism
vii be the subject Of the next address.
b. Rev. j. Loaring Clark. Members of
commission discussion will then be in
order The business meeting will fol-
low at II o'clock, Mrs, Birney presid-
ing, Al noon the convention Will adj
Journ for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
DR.. KIRTLEY breaches.
Chicago Minister to Take Calvary
Baptist Pulpit.

Rev. DR.. J. S, Kirtley. interim pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church. Chicago.
will preach at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow. Al II O'Clock he will take
the topic THE Baptist Distinctive" and
at o'clock The Grand Start DR.
Clarence A. Barbour Of Rochester, N. Y.
viii occupy the pulpit the first two Sum
days in September, and then after that
the pastor, Rev. Dr.. w. S. Abernethy,
will return to his own pulpit He Is
spending the Summer ar Geneva. Swift
Zerland with his son.
The missionary committee will con-
duct the meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor Society Tuesday evening at 6
O'Clock The topic viii be What the
World Owes 10 Religious Leaders"
At $40 tomorrow morning the vari-
Gus departments Of the Sunday school
will convene The Burial class will
meet at the Eighth Street Temple and
the Vaughn class in the church audi
torium. The Drake class Of young men
taught by w G. waldo and Col. Charles
r. Stark holds its session in Wad-
dell Hall, tbs Eighth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
CHURCH SERVICES
WILL BE BROADCAST
WRC to Carry Sermon by Rev.
J. H. Balthis at Mount
Vernon Place.

Rev J. H. Balthis, presiding elder of
the Washington district, will preach at
the II o'clock service of the Mount
Vernon Place congregation. His sub
ject viii be The Worlds Greatest
Need" Through the courtesy of Sta
ton WRC this service viii be broad
cast Rev, J. w Rustin will preach
at the evening service. and his subject
VIII be The Power to Overcome Fear -
Mr. Rustin viii preach TO the Junior
congregation. which meets in the Sun
day School auditorium at IL o'clock
His subject will be The Simplicity of
Jesus"
Al o'clock the Rainbow Class of the
Sunday School will conduct a service at
S.. Elizabeth's Hospital. and on Mon
Gay evening the Jaynes Glass will hold
z service a. the Home for Aged Women.
1855 Wisconsin avenue
At the senior EDworth League service
II the evening az 6.45 the topic will be
The Spirit Of Christ SocialiZing the
Schools
The PRAYER service Thursday evening
viii be conducted by Mr. Rustin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
LUTHER LEAGUE

Paul L. Br.ndle president Of The
Luther League u the District 81 Co
iIulbis and Fred L. Schickler, District
league publicity chairman, have been
n communication with Austin W. How
ard of Frederick. corresponding 6ecrc~
faTy and slalastlcian u the Maryland
SynodlcaJ Luther League, for those At
tending the MARYLAND Synodical Luther
league seventh annual convention at
FREDERICK. September 2 and g. Al
YangeneEtg ARE under way for District
u Columbia .eagZefs %no desire To
make the Journey b. Gus % 5atur-
oaY evening September This VIII
afford Al opportunity 10 attend the II
n. service a Evangelical Lutheran
Ch4rct ~ FrecerlcE TTen the sermon
viii be- delivered Dy Dr H0oPef who
was . loe3ufef ~ tae Lutheran Summer
ssemD.y at Gettysburg Pa.
Angus = Scr!nmocE d The Church
Of tfle Incarnation Jill g1perintend thc
closing fnree weeks sunday schoo. ~
tue Tuberculosis Health Camp Miss
France DyalHHer. Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion secretary ~ WaSnin1t0n Miss
Frelda Eaefte8 u 1hc Church 81 The
Reformation G3a n X Gardner and
Miss Fegacca Long Of LltLcr Place
Church Miss Emma HolzeT missionary
secYetary n fae Luther League ri line
D1strief " Columbia Robert Vojland
and i!@Gfy Whiting ii El0uemeDl
Chsnch aHd & BeTtram Geiston Dis
tglcr iHtHer Leaage treasurer na9e
been secured as teachers u the gari-
GUS GLASSES 81 This camp during liIia
period
Res. CHaaucaF fetsf0fd former GHn-
cag school superintendent ~ ST MARX =
Church 7a& I4h speaker u tilc eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Pdpal Palace, ArignOn, France

half century later the city and its en-
vironments was ceded by Joanna.
Countess of Province. to Pope Clement
VI, and 1t remained the property Of the
holy see down to the year 1871, when II
fell into the hands of the French Re
public. The city was the home Of the
Popes from 1909 to 1877,
The gigantic and Irregular mass OF
buildings in a Gothic style, which con-
stituted the papal palace, was entirely
despoiled of its ornaments and artistic
treasures at the time Of the French rev
olution and until recently was used as a
barracks and prison. 1t was restored
some wears ago and is now used as the
residence of the bishop of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

THE ancient city of Avignon has had
q most varied history. After i1av-
ing belonged successfully to the GaulS.
Romans, Burgundians, Ostrogoths. Aus
trasians and Moors. it became prov
ince of the petty kingdom of Aries;
then it passed in turn to the Counts of
Forcalquier and Toulouse and the En-
peror of Germany. Next 1t became for
a short time an independent republic,
and finally fell into the hands Of the
Counts of Province.
All church property in Ayignon was
taken over by Philip the Fair. King OF
France, i'll the early part of the four
tenth century as result of his quar-
rels with Pope Boniface VIII. But about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Rev. Todd breaches Tomorrow.

Services at John Wesley a. VI E. Zion
Church, Fourteenth and CorcoTan
streets. will be held at 10:43 an. ard
5.45 pm. Tomorrow. with Rev w. w.
Todd IF this city as the preacher
Music al both services will be rem
dered BY the Junior choir. The church
school viii meet at $50 am. and Ire
Y. e Endeayor Society at ESQ pm.
last Sunday Rev C. b. Ashton, VINO
had charge CT The services. administer 4
the holy communion to I02 persons at
the evening worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
ENDS SERMON SERIES.
Rev. w. S. Bishop to Preach in st.
Thomas Episcopal.
Acts f5;,36-16:f5

The services tomorrow in St Thomas
Episcopal Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets. will be as follows:
Holy communion, am; morning
prayer, litany and sermon, Il am.
At the II O'Clock service the fourth
and last sermon In the series on Saints
and Leaders Of the Historic Church
will be preached by Rev. DR.. William S.
Bishop. The subject is John Huss the
Patriot Reformer of Bohemia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
PROFESSOR TO PREACH.


The Rev. Or. n Nj. Dudley, professor
of history, American University, will
occupy the pulpit at both services to-
morrow at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth at Allison street.
His subject for the morning sermon will
be THE Great Command" and in the
evening. 1.-THE Price of War"
Church school meets al 9:45 o'clock,
Rev. Milton M. Thorne Of Clifton, KanS.,
will teach the mems Bible class in the
chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Plans Open-Air Service.

The pastor Of Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church, Forty-second and Fes-
sender streets. will conduct an OPEN
air service at the church at 7 o'clock
tomorrow evening. The theme will be.
mo Wedding Garment.
In the morning service at II o'clock
the pastor will preach on the theme,
Chosen in the Beloved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
ASSIGNMENTS GIVEN
FOR Y. M. C. A. SPEAKERS
Religious Department Announces
Program for Pulpits to Be
FILLED Tomorrow.
& Announces

Filled IOnOtIU~'
THE religious work department OF tne
M C. A. has arranged for the loi-
lov,no nulpit assignments tomorrow
II am.-Page NICK. Etchison' re-
ligious work director Of the Wasnlns-
ian ' NJ. C. A.. at Chevy Chase bap-
fist Church. ?, v,oard will
sneat for the vesper services at he'iei
Memorial Lutheran Church. g. a.
II am-Dr. Homer J. CollnclloI,. ,e ~
rector Of religious education OF Calya. .,
Baptist. will preach at the EVahse'''"'
Church IL, .noaL at
II ans. L. Thomas VIII SPEAK a.
the Arlington M. E. Church.
p.m-C. f. Fleming, dlrector o. o., W
department of service OF the M
A. will speak at the Arlington M T.
II II a.; am-Merritt L. smith will speak
at the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church
p.m-R. NJ Graham. associate re-
| ligious work director Of the 7: M: y. a.
will speak at the Lanham M. E. Church'
| Lanham. Md ,,oo
! The Lincoln Park open-air service
will be conducted as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
ENDS CHAPLAIN DUTY.
Rev. J. H. Durham Returns to
Western Church.

THE Pre-eminence Of Jesus will be
the subject of Rev. J. Harvey Durham,
pastor of the Western Presbyterian
Church at the II o'clock service tomor-
row morning.
Having just finished two weeks duty
as chaplain of the 306th Cavalry Regi-
ment at the Reserve officers Training
Camp at Fort Niger Va. Rev. Mr.. Dun
ham will leave Monday on his vacation
He will Join his family at Lake George,
N. Y. returning to Washington about
the middle of September. He will re-
sumo charge of the services Septem-
Der f6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Rev. Hickman Leaves Calvary.

Rev. William S. Hickman. educa-
tional minister at the Calvary Metho~
dist Episcopal Church, 1853 Columbia
road. for the past two and half years,
left Tuesday afternoon for Lakewood,
Ohio. where he will take up the duties
Of educational minister at the Lake
wood Presbyterian Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
lexington Presbyterian Church

Rev. William r. McElroy of White
Hall. Md. will be the speaker tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at the lexington
Presbyterian Church, North Capitol
street and Florida avenue
He will also address the union serV-
ice at The United Brethren Church at
8 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
VISITOR TO PREACH.
Rev. W. NJ. La Roche of Suitland
Will Fill Pulpit.

Tn the absence of the pastor Of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church. Rev.
". 81. La Roche, pastor CT the Chris
tsan Church at Suit and. nd, will
preach the sermon at TIE II o'clock
service tomorrow. Rev. MFR la Roche
is a ministerial product Ct the congro-
gation and a large attendance always is
assured when he breaches at his former
church
The evening service at O'Clock. q
distinctive feature viii be IN full charge
Of the young people CT the church
Rev Harry II. Wilson. pastor CT the
Fifteenth Street Church, will return in
time to take charge Of the services Oil
the following Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

At Fifth Baptist Church, Or, Roy
Palmer will preach tomorrow at II am
on WAS Jesus Christ God?' and al
7:45 pm. on THE Great Red Dragon
the Rum Power"
Sunday school meets at GAS am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
WILL OBSERVE FEAST.
Holy Rosary Church to Hold Rites
of St, Gabriel.

of St. Gabriel.
The feast Of ST Gabriel. the young
Passionist canonized only few years
ago. viii be observed at Holy Rosary
Church. Third and r streets northwest,
next Sunday, August 26. under auspices
of the confraternity of the same saint
At 80 am. there will be a solemn
high mass celebrated by the pastor, Rev
N. De Carlo. The sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev A. D'Urgolo. p. S NJ.
of Baltimore At 1880 pm. solemn
vespers will be sung, after which a
concert will be given by the Holy Rosary
Band. under the direction of Prof Con-
soil, on the church Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
SLEEP VICT I'M At
Low EBB

Medical science today is battling
to save Miss Dorothy Creager. 90
year-old school teacher Of the 1900
block Newton st. N. W.. who lies
in Emergency Hospital apparently
doing her life away with sleeping
sickness.
me blood of d George washing
ton University girl athlete was
injected in her veins yesterday in
desperate effort to save her life,
but despite this blood TRANSMISSION
little hope is held out for her re-
covery because little is known about
this rare but dread malady. Other
their blood to save her life If physi-
clans think 1t will do any good.
Miss Creager's illness is believed
to have developed from measles and
is attributed to exhaustion, brought
on by overwork and too strenuous
study. She Is a teacher at the
Smallwood- Bowen School, and, in
addition, is taking an art course at
George Washington University.
Her friends declare she has been
studying a great deal, having spent
the last two summers at Cornell
University while completing her
course at Wilson Normal School
Her condition became serious Mon
day and she was taken to the hos
pital Wednesday. As the disease
progressed a. blood TRANSMISSION was
resorted to. Miss Louise Omwake,
former captain of the girls basket.
ball and tennis teams. at &c. W."
submitted to the transmission.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
FEARS
FOR NAVAL
MEASURE

state Department officials are
manifestly concerned by the failure
of Congress to enact the s275,00O,'
900 naval building bill. now caught
in the end .of. the-session legislative
maelstrom in the Senate.
The diplomatic influence OF the
United States in the next naval Inn.
itations conference, certain to be
held in 1881 IL not before, will be
vastly impaired by the failure OF
the bill. Despite the fact that the
defeat would be purely technical,
revolving as 1t does about the par
!lamentary tangle in the Senate
rather than upon the merits OF the
bill itself, the inactivity Of Congress
would be construed throughout the
world as congressional reputation
of the Coolidge. Kellogg policy Of
naval parity.
Passed by the House
The bill, which would provide for
Is cruisers and one aircraft car,
,ier, has been passed by the House
end favorably reported out by the
Senate Naval Committee,
Members of the Senate Naval
Committee who have conferred with
Kellogg have been apprised OF the
vital Importance Of the legislation
from the diplomatic viewpoint.
They are bending every effort ito
bring it to vote. But the Boulder
Dam builders want TO see dirt fly
ing in the COLORADO River bed. The
only music they want to bear from
the legislative symphony is the
raucous gurgle Of the concrete
mixer, and the purring threnody Of
the hydro.electric turbine. If their
selections rob the concert of the
ma jestic jazz of the navy yard steel
riviter they are willing to give the
State Department a rain check. But
business III business out where the
West begins this year.
Votes Assured
There are supporting votes to
spare in the Senate, but the measure
cannot be presented for a vote be-
cause OF the parliamentary deadlock
over Boulder Dam.
Should that project be disposed
OF the naval bill could be enacted
in one day.
But hackers of Boulder Dam have
served notice nothing will be per.
mitted to displace their bill until
accorded a vote.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
G. w. Freshmen Give
School Party Tonight

The verdant freshmen OF George
Washington University will be hosts
tonight to juniors and seniors of
Washington high schools and high
schools OF surrounding towns, at the
university's annual high school
night"
Theodore Yale Chaplin. president
Of the freshman class. is chairman
of the committee. The embryo col
lege students will be entertained
with skits from the Troubadour
musical comedy, "Sharps and
Frats," songs by the mems glee
club. scenes from the UNIVERSITIES
vaudeville show and dancing.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
Teacher Near Death
From Auto Injuries

Mrs. Jeanne Elizabeth Wagner,
"a. teacher in National Park Semi
nary. il near death at Emergency
Hospital from injuries received last
night when the automobile in which
she was riding overturned while the
driver was trying to avoid a street
car near Georgia Avenue and &c.
ranium Street Northwest.
Miss Mary r. Clark, 81. of Pitts
burgh, the driver. was unhurt.
Mrs. Wagner was taken to Walter
Reed Hospital and given first aid.
She suffered A possible broken back
and brain concussion. She was re-
moved to Emergency early today.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

A million tired out, rundown
men and women are on a diet of
liver ~ advice of their own ply
sfefshs.
they are sating liver because
sei6Hc4 has discovered that it con-
faf,8g revitaIizing elements that
6nyFch the blood and renew
strength sBd energy in people who
are just dragging along" and who
easily bec0YNe exhausted.
Tkey need something vitaIizing
~ s,SIediIy build them up before
A6r9ad sr1ef4ia co4quefs them.
B11f Se0pfe grow tired Of eating
I;y1l., IS now doctors are preserib~
INF md Leading pharmacists are
visinR an exsfAet Of beef liver
acbed from fresh beef liver
6wH ~ H6m6. Liver.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
INJURIES OWN CHILD

CHESTER, Pa, May 2O.-back-
ing an automobile from his garage
at village Green, Kurtz Sweigart'
an automobile mechanic, heard one
Of his children scream and found
his " .year-oId son, Bobby. lying
unconscious near one OF the Wheeis.
He sped to the Chester Hospital !.
where the infant was revived ana
given treatment for minor lacera-
tons.
The Washington times., 1928-05-25
WILL AIDS CHURCH

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. May 3D.
Milton 8. Hendricks, of I.ansdale,
in his will left the residue of a
5000 estate to the Baptist Home
in Philadelphia. in memory of his
wife, Edna E. Hendricks. william
II. Seitx, East GreenvilIe, gave
$1,000 of his $4,000 estate to the
New Goshenhoppen Reform d
Church in Upper Hanover. the in
come to be used for general church
and cemetery Durposes