davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
First Degree Murder
Especial by John Mitchell jr.)
q eSsd moIJ psnupuoO)

The killing of Samuel E. Grim
nell and the dangerous wo hiding OF
lis mother, Mrs. Nellie L. Haskin5
Oh the Bethlehem Road in Henrico
county, near this city early Saturday
morning created a sensation here
In the Police Court last Monday
morning, Attorney Charles W. Moss
who represents the accused, when
questioned stated briefly but emphat
ically, 1.-THE boy is crazy. He was
then on his way to Henrico County
Courthouse, where preliminary ex-
animation had been arranged before
Justice A. Taylor Pitt. I lost no time
in trudging down there
Except for two small groups OF
colored men on the outside the place
was practically deserted. AS I en-
tered the Justices courtroom, l saw
Attorney Moss in Justice Pitts pri'
vGte Office conversing with him. No
one was inside OF the courtroom sd
joining, where entered AID took 2
seat on one of the crude benches
reserved for spectators. The time
set was 10 o'clock, but no witnesses
appeared. Later a slender brown
SIX woman of middle age entered
and sank down on the further end
of the bench on which sat
1t took only glance to see that
she was in distress. I approached
her and she told me her story:
Il am Sylvester Medley's mother +.
He was born on Monday, March 20
1911. $50 o'clock at Monroe N. G..
He has never been bad boy but
just mSschievous He always had
child's mind, even though he had
grown older. He was sent to Mr.
Henry Grimmell from the Juvenile
Court of Richmond. being placed
there by Mr.. Phillips, the probation
officer. He tried to get away from
there as he could not get on with
Mrs. Haskins. but they would moi
permit him to do so. The statement
lie made in the mornings paper
(Times-Dispatch) is the truth.
'My name is Queen Watkins.
I'm from Chester. S. G. i've at 907
Mosby street. I will go cut anG
bring my husband here"
She did so. When Watkins entered
he recognized me and explained
to his wife just who I was. A few
moments later Attorney Moss entered
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
Rev. ]. Andrew Bowler.
Concluded from page y

position in the Sunday School of this
church from Assistant Librarian to
that of Superintendent, inclusive. He
served as a member of the church
choir. He has served as President Of
the Richmond Sunday School Union.
He served as deacon of the First
Baptist Church. Being called of God,
he was licensed by the Church to
preach the gospel in 1894 and ne en-
tered upon his calling.
In 1899, with only IA persons in a
hall, he started what is now known
as Mt. Olivet Bapt. Church. 1t was
a frame structure and was erected at
a cost of $1,000. It became delapi-
dated and was unsafe. 1t was pulled
down and three lots on the corner Of
18th and s streets were purchased, a
brick structure was erected at cost
of over S5,000.00.
The membership continued to in
crease and the building was extended
at a cost of S12,000.00. This debt is
row around S5,OOO.OO and is being
steadily reduced. Then came a unique
and satisfactory happening, The
Monumental Episcopal Church do
mated to the Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church its old organ, which it was
replacing with one of the most mod
ern kind The strange part, of the
whole business was that it was the
organ that Rev. John Andrew Bowler
had pumped for that church, when
he was boy for ne lived in that
neighborhood then.
On December %, 1887, Rev. Bowler
decided to change his mode of life
and as a result, ne led the charming
end popular Miss Evlyn Flourncy
Keen to the altar. Six children have
b. essed this union. The following
are alive and well today: John An
drew Bowler Jr., Evlyn H, Anton
cite E. Bowler. To support this
family, every summer he would leave
his family and bell-hop at some north
ern summer resort, in order to have
enough money to eide" him over the
winter months. He continued this
practice until 1900, when he was able
to make enough money to keep him
and his family in good circumstances.
Rev. Bowler's first church was at
Watch Hill, Rhode Island, where he
was employed as bellman. On Sun
day nights, he was given the oppor-
tunity to preach to the employees on
the hill, in the basement of the
Chapel. Many of the guests would
attend. They joined in the song serv-
ices. At the conclusion, the preacher
would don his uniform and become a
bell man again. During the presi-
dency of Hon. Gregory w. Hayes at
the Virginia Seminary and College
he was accorded the honorary title
of A. NJ.
Rev. Bowler has written some
poems of note and the "What Has
The Negro Done, "Race Pride
"Give Credit To Whom IT'S Due
Get Down and Walk" and "1911--
The Old Normal School," have at
tracted and won favorable mention
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
Boys Frightful Injury
Results in Death,

Henry Flowers, a school boy met
his death June 9th "wednesday
BY playfully jumping on 8 truck st
9Th and Turpin Streets. 1t is pre-
sumed that he missed his foot-hold
on the step and his body was thrown
against the tire of the wheel. HIS
muscles on his left leg up to the
thigh were ground almost to pulp.
The boy was IL years and 2 months
If age. His fathers name is Know
ledge Flowers and his mothers name
Cora Taylor Flowers. They nail
from North Carolina.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

Order the Planet sent to YOU by the
week, month or year. We have a
means of delivery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
How To Stop
HI PerSpirafiOn
Ind Other Body
doors

A new discovery by the Dr.. FRED
palmer Laboratories, gives to you a
harmless, stainless, easy'to7apply
preparat'on for removing perspira-
ton and other body odors. Go to any
store. ask 70. a Csc jar of Hid" use
as directed and if you don't ind It
The most delightful preparation OF
its kind you ever used, get your mon
ey back. Hid" banishes persp1ra-
lion and other body odors almost
instantly. lasts long time, Will not
stain the most delicate under gar
ments nor injure the most tender
skin. If your dealer cannot supply
Hid. send Csc for full size jar. Dr..
FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Dept.
r Atlanta GA.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
DEATHS REPORTED

The following is list of deaths
OF colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau of Health from
June 26 to July 8, 1928, with age
anc date Of death:
Martha Clay, age Al years; z Pink
St.; June "a.
Ella China, 81 years; 1922 81 IL
ST.; June rs.
Dec Graham, 81 years; 512 N. 4th
St.; June rs.
Roberta Lawrence, II years; 500
Grove Avenue; June 26.
Infant of Hovella James Stevenson
days; S21 N. 29th; June 27.
Ella Cray, II years; 1913 N. S2nd
St.; June 20.
Henry Flowers, IL years; GIG Tur-
pin St. June 27.
Julia Jackson, Sc years; R. F. D.
Box 14S, So. Richmond; June
Gladys Annie seay, 27 years; 906 IL
N. Sth St.; June 27.
James Mitchell, 1-2 years; 11OS
St. Paul ST.; June 27.
Sylvester Mitchell, 1 year; 1903
st. Paul St.; June %.
Charles Davis. 5 months; SOP IL
Norton St.; June 20.
Berneda Harris. a months; R. r. D
Box 1876: June %. :.
Mary Harris, 43 years; 3116 N st. i;
June 2S; !;
Alice Goode Johnson, 50 years; 1924
W. Moore st.; June 30.
Virginia Gallego, G3 years; COS N.
j2Sth St.; June 2S.
Mary Berry, 81 years; 2014 BATES
St.; June rs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

ST. Elizabeth Fold opened this
contribution 1t is very gratifying
10 note the way this contribution IS
coming in.
Rev. R. T. PaTson Of Newark,
New Jersey reports satisfactory
progress in establishing branch. Of
cur Order n his city. He has gone
sbout it with the tenacity. pluck
and push which guarantee to him
success in this undertaking
Deputy Fannie B. Taulton has
focused on herself the great spotlight
of fraternal admiration by reporting
a new Fold ;or Braddock Park, Pc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
HOME ELECTRICAL

Wire, Fixtures your home ct !
dollar a week. c. R. TARKHNToN
Phone Randolph 1863.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

He has reached the zenith of his
glory, the browning act of his life's
work, when he extended his hand
and received the recognition due to
the elimination of his work in the
form of that parchment appraising,
acclaiming and according to him the
degree of Doctor of Divinity. He is
active in body and mind and appears
to be in the meridian splendor OF a
well spent life.
God bless him and may the years
of the future bring even greater pro
nounced blessings to him and his
family.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
MISSING

Ira M. Rusk, age, 81 years;
height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight,
165 pounds; color of hair, medium
brown. Has birth mark the size
of dime on back of head where hair
is lighter in color. Been missing
three years up to April 9, 1928.
His mother is Mrs. Rusk, 4210
Oakenwald Avenue, Chicago, tele-
phone Oakland 140S.
Thanking you, we are
Yours very truly,
ERWIN GREER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

Il UTHORS, POETS, WRITERS-our
new 20 lesson Course in Journal
ism not only teaches you how TO
write but tells you where and how
to sell MSS. Complete So 90.
Enroll now at present price. Ad'
dress E. KNOX, 81 Laurel Ave
l.ue Hampstead, L. /.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. F. W, Williams, new pastor
of Fourth Baptist Church, will con-
duct the Communion Service fol- our
Church Sunday, $50 ?. NJ, July 9Th.
His congregation vii! also worship
with US. Everyone is asked to hear
him.
Rev. l. H. Hines will also preach
for US Sunday night at 500 P. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07
t.s.setessss tse,..se..acss 77Is4y

and announced that the case had
been postponed until Friday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Watkins husbands name is
John Watkins She says she was
born IN 1898. Her age is approx
mately So years,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-07

Read The Planet. II wfl be de-
livered to you for go cents for three
months with postage prepaid. seno
In your order
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
LIGHTING SERVICE
 NOT 4 COMMODITY
Dist. MiD,sa xcElho1s Spsks
 it Exchange Club noedn6

"Electricity ts . service and not a commodity" declared B. H. Mo- Elhone. district manager of the Connecticut Light and Power O.. at the weekly meeting of the Ex- change club held last evening at the Burritt hotel. The speaker was tn- troduced by Cyril Gaffney. who told of MT. McElhone's experience be- fore coming to New Britain three years ago. The speakers address in part is as follows:
 '"The Connecticut Light and Power Go. is governed by the pub- lie utilities commission. This means that company is governed by the public itself which is told of every move made by the company. The utilities commission sets the prices and passes on all other details con- corning the company such as set ting up new line. etc.
 "The purpose of the company is manyfold and can be stated in four ways: First, to give good service: second. to give service to all who want it: third, to show no discrimi- nation. and lastly, to charge fair and reasonable prices.
 ''The company has lines all over town. The main sub-station 10 To- cated at Black Rock avenue. Power for Plainville is provided from this station. Light for the center of tho city comes from . station on Church street. Lines running along Park and Stanley streets furnish the power for Berlin. There are i've lines running to the station at Black Rock avenue. Two lines come from the Waterbury. two from Hartford and one from Pennington. In case of a severe storm. the city will never be without lights. If one line goes out of order, the company immediately falls back to one of the five other lines.
 "The company also looks forward to the growth of the city and plans it's work IS years in advance. Study is made of the average growth of the city in every five years, and the company builds new lines and establishes and installs new equip ment nearly 15 years before they are needed. Previous experience of the company gives 1t an accurate idea of the amount of power that will be needed within the next IS years and plans are laid according
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
EIGHT MILLIONS
 AWARDED HASKELL
Springfield Man Gets Verdict
 Against Duke Estate

Newark. N. J., Feb. IS A - A verdict of sS,O00.00 one of the largest ever awarded an individual. was on record in federal court to- day against the estate of the late James B. Duke, tobacco magnate.
 The damages were awarded George D. Haskell, Springfield. Mass, manufacturer, who charged Duke with entering into an ar- rangement with him for the exploi- tation of great aluminium properties and then selling out to the Alumi- mum Company of America. Haskell had asked $45,ooo,oo0 damages.
 Mir. Dukes 1T year old daughter. Doris to whom he left the bulk Of his $53,00O,OO0 estate on his death. November 10, 1925. would be the chief sufferer from the verdict.
 Testimony was introduced to show MT. Duke had profited to the extent of s25,,OO0.Oo0 by joining his interests with those of the Alumni mum company. Mir. Haskell claimed s15,O00,000 actual damages but sued for $45.000,000 under the section of the sherman act which allows triple damages to a man injured by a conspiracy in restraint of trade. Homer s. Cummings, former chair man of the democratic national committee, who represented MT. Haskell. said he would appear in court later in the week and ask that the verdict be multiplied by three to give his client 324,000.000.
 For many years Mir. Haskell had been making a survey in this coun- try and Canada to locate bauxite, or aluminium deposits, it was brought out at the trial. In 1924 he had made tentative arrange ments with financiers for exploiting deposits which he had made.
 He decided. however, he could best start operations with water power controlled by MT. Duke along the Saguenay river in Quebec. He testified at the trial that he had entered into an agreement with MT. Duke for the use of this power Before operations started, Mir. Has, kell said, the Aluminium company entered into negotiations with Mir. Duke and the tobacco magnate went over to that company. taking with him not only his water power but confidential information relat- ing to the bauxite deposits which Haskell had located. For this &C., tion it was alleged Duke received an amount of stock equal to one-month interest in the Aluminium company and worth $25,000,000.
 During the progress of the suit which started December s, experts from many foreign countries were called on to testify.
 The jury required six hours to reach its verdict.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

engineers scalded to death by steam, and other people killed in equally pleasant ways. There were some cowboy songs. too. The program was different and entirely acceptable That's all for today, thanks!
 -P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

e-Soloists s:30-Horace Taylor; guest artists s-Address 9:l5-Guild trio 9:45-Leonard Kahn, pianist 10-Piotti, Hardy 10:SO-Rosemont orchestra 11-Correct time 11-Dance orchestra 1.-Yellman's orchestra si0-WLWl-S70 6.-New Rochelle college hour S:05-Thomas Murtha, tenor 6:20-Grace ensemble 6:45-"Books." Walter Gavigan Edwin Breen. baritone 7:15-Musicale 7:3O-Talk. Martin J. Scott 7:t5-Orchestra Favorites
 S6O-WGBS-249 5:30-Entertainers 6-Uncle Gee Bee *S:45-"Drums of Love-" narrative with symphonic accompaniment"
 D. w. Griffith and Morris Gest,
 speakers 1O:45-Norf1eet Trio l
 tet
 s20-WRNY-s26 5:05-Orchestra 5:35-Hour of Vaudeville s-soprano; pianist 6:30--Songs 6:46-"How to Swim --'Aristocrats' 7:05-Soprano: tenor; pianist 7:40--Pianist; ukulele s-Frank C. Lee, China" S:S2-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 S2O-WPtH-326 9-Joe Williams. ukulele s:15-"The Darling Checkov 9:30-Astoria string trio 10--Riviera Ramblers
 s7o-WABC-3O8 6:31-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:15-Talk 7:30--Motor boat 7:45-Rhys Morgan. tenor S--University series 9-Izaak Walton League 9:15-Rita Raymond, soprano 9:30-Ensemble 1O:02-Weather forecast 10:04-King's orchestra 11-"Heigh- Ho" Hour
 1O2O-WGL-2V4 9--Time, news racing 9:05-Y. M. c. A. Syncopators 9:30-Rabbi Fineberg, "Compan-
 ionate Marriage" 9:45-"The Harmony Twins" 10-Lost children 10:05-Crescent ensemble
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Eastern Stations

102O-WODA, Paterson-2e4 1 5:30-News: sport talk 6-News digest 6:10-Cardinals 7-Sod busting 7:30-Shoppers' guide 7:45-Latin and French class S-St. George Dramatic club S:sO-Daisy Benz. recital 11-Entertainment 11:30-Gondoliers
 1f20-WAAM. Newark-76S 6-Dinner music s:60-Bill Fellmeth, "sports' 1-Novelty hour 7:30-Entertainers
 l12O-WNJ, Newark-268 10:01-Pianist lO:c0-Contralto: pianist 10:4O-Jimmy and Johnny. duets 1l-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood 11:30-Dance orchestra
 f120-WGCP, Newark-26S s-Pupils 5:so-Aiice from Wonderland S-Crystal Gazer 8:30-Soprano: ukulele s-Jimmy Shearer. Ace
 il7e-WBBR, Staten Island-256 s--Concert trio s:20-Health and hygiene S:3o-Bruce and Stuart
 l1o0-WPG. Atlantic City-273 6:AS-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert 7:60-Sports talk Spinner orchestra s:30-Concert orchestra 9-''Learning to Fly" 9:15-Concert orchestra 1O:30-Dance orchestra 13eO-WOKO. Peekskill-21o 7:30-studio program s-Talk s:so-We Four quartet 11-Studio program
 7sO-WGY, Scl,enectady-3so s-Stocks. News 6:3O-Agricultural program +7:15-Farm Play, ''The Up-Grade 7:39-Same as WT1C S-Remington band s:30-Radio Rollickers and orch. 9-1o:30-Same as WTrIC l0:30-News feature
 S4O-WRC, Washington-468 6-Orchestra Hour of music 7:45-Same as WIZ S-Entertainers S:30-Potomac orchestra 9-11:30-Same as WEAF
 fO5O-WBAL, BaltimOre-2S6 6-Sandman Circle 6:3O-Dinner music 7:45-Same as WBZ S-"The Melodeers" 9-Grachur Glee club l0-'The Marylanders"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
New York Stations
k7A-WNYC-HA

x70-WNYC-S4e 5-Herman Neuman, pianist 5:1o-Recipes 5:25|Lillian Donnelly. songs 5:35-Home economics 5:50-Edith Weeks, pianist 6:0s-Market high spots 6:l0-Kiddies program 6:3o-Spanish lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:St-Air College 7:5b-Air College S:1S-Frank Doblin, song king s:30-Hunter college music appreci- ation course, New York trio 9:45-Hans Merx, German Lieder l0-Fitspatrick Bros. old time songs :So-Police alarms; weather
 sfO-WEAF-4S3 5-Frank Winegar's orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-Synagogue services 7:30-Same as WTIC as-History. Unconditional surren- der" s:so-Neo Russian String quartet Vernon Williams, tenor Same as WTIC ll:30-Hal kemps orchestra
 86O-WJZ-454 5:30-Reports: stock market; man . cial summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:45-Studio program G-The 7-11's 6:30-Same as WBZ Correct time ,-Concert orchestra 1:25-John E. Kennedy. talk 1:so-Concert orchestra 7:45-"Political situation Tn Mash- ington Tonight" Frederic Vile s--Phil Cook s;3U-Sylvania Foresters 9-Testimonial dinner to Rear Ad- miral Plunkett, U. s. Navy; maln ballroom Hotel Waldorf-Astorla. sneakers: Secretary Curtis U. Wilbur. William Green. Louis J. Taber. Rear Admiral Fiske io-Time io-Mediterraneans dance band; soloists
 1o:3O--The Radio Franks 11-Slumbtr music
 7fO-WOR-422 i: :l5-Paui SpecHI oiSAoo'" ,-Leyitow's ensemble Chimes: Mabelanna Corby with orchestra s.3O - Play. Crimson Clown's Winged Loot Same as WNAC lf-News f1:o5-Weather; Hale Byer's orch. ,l:3O-The Nitching Hour
 76O-WHN-3S5 10;1o-Henderson's orchestra lO:50-Poems by N. T. G. fl-Henrietta kahern. organist :30-Gott's orchestra l2-Timothy's orchestra
 s6O-WPAP-3Sj 5:3o-Ensemble --Orchestra s:3O-Music p-"The Satellites to-10:10-News flashes
 760-WQAO-385 7:30-Calvary evening services
 S1O-WMCA-37O s-Correct time
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
New England States

5s0-WTlC. HaFsford-S3e 5:25-Program 5 summary. News 6:30-Dinner group Silent for WCAC 7:30-A trip to Worcester, with mu-
 sic and talk (NBC) Slack Says, Ask Me Another" S:3O-Air Frolic 9-The Troubadours (NBC) a:30-Orchestra and male quartet
 (NBC) 'lo:so--Grand opera hour, "Er-
 nani' (NBC) ] 1:30-News. Weather
 58O-WCAC, Storrs-S3s Talk, What Can Be Accom-
 plished Through Breeding of
 Seed'' 7:l5-Dialogue : Farm Planning
 and Farm Accounts"
 sOO-WDRC. New Haven-:es 9-Musicale 6 6:S0-Theaters News 1-Wittstein's orchestra School of music program e-Weather
 s0O-WBZ. springfeld-sSs G:l4-Time. Weather. Musicale b:S0-The Highlanders (NBC) 7-'Newspaper Nights" -:1n-Richard Howard, composer
 pianist 1:1a-The Golf Nuts : 7:S9--Radio Nature League S--The Sparkers with Phil Cook.
 comedian lNBC) >:So-Foresters Male quartet (NBC) 4-The Fur Trappers l0-Time 1o:o1--''Psychology and Your Boy
 and Girl" lecture lo:3o-Maroon & White Serenaders 1 ll:30-Time. Weather
 WEBS, Boston-lsI Ted and his gang ti-The Juvenile Smilers; Guests.
 Fenway Four t:30--Leo Dreyer orchestra 1-Dok's Junior Sinfonians 7:30-Talk on Astrology 7:40-The Lady of the Ivories 7:5o-"ln the Public Eye" S-St. Rocco's Glee club S:So-The Harried Life of Jean and
 Eddie Program from WOR: Famous
 Composers Hour l0-Native Music of Spain. Russia,
 Hungary and Germany, WOR l1:10-Leo Reisman orchestra l1:40-Leo Klayman orchestra 12:15-Joe Rines orchestra
 5vO-WEEI, Dostou-5O8 5:35-Positions wanted; market and
 news: lost and found 6-LaParadis orchestra 6:35-News 6:45-Big Brother club 7:S0-Same as WTIC S-"Mr. and Mrs." radio skit s:S0-The Sports Watch with Frank
 Ryan s:4O-Garden talk 9-SAme as WTIC 10:3O--Cruising the Air 10:35-News 10:40-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
WEDNEDAY.
Eastesa Standasd Tlma.

NOTE - Asterasks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of tho Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

A leap year Is skipped. in order to keep the calendar straight, at the close of each century when the year is not divisible by 400.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Dssp Chest Colds sr
 | kaw Sere Threat
END QUICKLY WHEN YOU USE
 CAMPHOROLE

Stubborn Coughs aad Colds that ds nst clsa, up quickly. may lead to serious trouble of the Nose or Throat, such q Fullness in Ears, Deaf. ness and Head Eoises or sxtend into Chest tol. lowed by Bronchtis or possibly Pneunonis. You can avoid them with cAA1FttoRotE. tha new ideal treatment which acts two (2) ways, as it soothes and heals the infamed nembrane, and loosens up Cough or Cold in the Throat or Chest. It kills the germa. Then you'll know how soon . nerve .racking CougA with . sticky, clinging mucus can b. eassd.
 It's surprising how promptly t spsas - Coueb a t sooh.s ,nd h:.i. th. .o,. ,vt.eS lining of the Throat, Bronchial Tubss an4 Chest, loosens up phlegm, stops annoying tickle fin the throat. You'll then know why thousands prefer cAMpHoRoLE z. once you hays tried 1t for Colds in Head, Throat and Chest, Asthma, Ton
 litis, Bronchitis and Catarrhal troubles.
 ,.:::. :: : csl.!!5|;s!s$ ':::'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BAPTIST.
u BAPTIST II
Rev. H. W. o. Minington Exec. sec.-sao Woodward Bldg
SILVER SPRING
West Washington

Rev J. Wesley Lofts, Pastor:
Services at Seco Theater. II and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
WMfAER LEAGUE
iAIO ASSIST YOUTH
Recreation Win Be Provided
as One Solution of Prob
lem Faced.


MTTWAUKEE. July l4.-Healthiui
recreation for young people. sponsored
by the church. as a solution of the
youth problem OF the day, will be advo-
Gated by the Lutheran walther League
ri its thirtv~Sixth international conven-
tion at the Milwaukee Auditorium. July
Rev w. r Klindworth of Dallas
Tex. will speak on The Challenge to
Youth in the Present Crisis. and other
sneakers will deal with the relationship
Of the church 10 the young people oil
the Nation.
Gov. Fred Zimmerman and Mayor
Daniel W Hoan Of Milwaukee VIII
welcome the visiting Lutherans. An
attendance of about 5000 is expected.
Every branch az Walther League work.
recrestional. educational and philan-
ihropical. will be taken up at group
meetings.
The necessity OF organizing church
work 10 conform with modern condi-
tons will be emphasized by William
Strs6tmann Mankato. MINI.
The Walther League, 4 young peo-
pies educational and recreatlonal
organization affiliated with the Lutheran
synod. includes 1908 societies, with
SO. 600 members in the United States.