davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
UNUSUAL RUSH NEEDED TO
BEAT MARRIAGE RECORD
Twenty-three Licenses Are Is
sued During Past Week

Unless an unusual rush for marri-
age permits takes place the day be-
fore Thanksgiving, the number Of
those issued for the month of No
vember will be below the average, was
the statement made at the Court
House by deputy clerk A. G. Ross on
Tuesday.
Twenty three licenses had ben is
sued during the week ending Tues
day at noon, bringing the total for the
month up to eighty Eight. This is q
less than the record for last year and
80 less than in November of 1924,
when 1876 We're issued.
Seven of those issued during the
week were on Saturday, but Monday
kept pace with the most popular day
by having six granted upon the lat
ter day.
Four licenses issued were marked
don't publish" while two applicants
were refused permits on account Of
the youthfulness of the parties apply
ing.
Charles Selser, laborer, SO, and
Bridget Blubaugh, SO, both of West
ernport, Md.
John Lee Dodd, 81, mold maker, and
Elladean Swisher, 10, both Of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Merle Eugene Roher, 21, laborer,
Waynesburg, Pa, and Cora Virginia
Bane, %, GAINESVILLE, Pa.
Leo Michal Lavelle, 20 (parents
consent), salesman, and Sarah Cath
crime Skiles, 20, stenographer, both Of
Fairmont, w. Va.
David Howard Haggerty, GO, far
mer, and Mrs. Zarella NJ. Westfall,
81, both of Franl,ville, Md.
Charles Dewey Miller, 20, brick
layer, Grafton, w. Va, and Gather
inc Burdiss, p, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Harold Hobert Cotter, 81, meat cut
ter, and Mary Belle Higginbotham,
10, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Okey Gibson, II, laborer, and Mary
Petroff, IS, student, both of Fleming
ton, w. Va.
Claude Ellsworth Cozad, %, lumber
man, and Sarah Catherine Scott, Il,
both of Grafton, W. Va.
Richard Kenneth Crumrine, p, la
horer, and Lulu Keenan, Schroy, 2o,
clerk. both of Carmichaels, Pa.
RAYMOND Russell Mundell, 81, pain
ter, and Mary Isabella Grooms, 70,
! school teacher, both Of Carmichaels,
Pa.
Walter Carl Miller, %, glass wor-
ker. and Sarah Elizabeth Baker, Il,
stenographer, both of Clarksburg, W.
/ Va.
William Ray Singleton, 26, line
man. Cumberland, and Mary Louise
Griffin, 81, stenographer, Burnsvllle'
West Va.
Charles Nelson Miller, 81, rubber
worker, Sawyerwood, o., and Marie
Doloes Schwabach, 10, Akron, Ohio.
Clyde R. Fike, 81, laborer, Henry,
w. Va, and Ada Caroline Shatfer,
%, Horseshoe Run, W. Va.
Leslie George Newbraugh, 25, min
en-, townsville, w. Va. land Gladys
Garrett, 10, near Red House, Md.
Rupert Wellington West, 20, Ia
borer, and Hazel Noka Nicholson
18, both of Salem, w. Va.
Oren Smith, II, miner, and Helen
Hunt, both of Rosemont, w. Va.
George Rex Veley, %, milkman
and Agnes Leona Smith, 20, silk
worker, 20, both of Jersey Shore, Pa.
-----0--
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
Roll Call Ends Today With Full
Report Next Thursday

The result of the Twelfth Annual
Red Cross Roll Call in Oakland were
satisfactory, according to Rev. c. A,
Shilke, chairman for this community,
but since the Roll Call did not
close until today the total figures will
not be available until some time next
week.
Several of the teams making the
canvass asked for an extension OF
time so that this will give ample time
and opportunity to all who have not
yet enrolled to do so, he said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
Jersey Breeders Will Tattoo
Cattle In Future

To establish uniform method OF
Identification for Jersey cattle, the
members of the American Jersey Cat
tie club this year will adopt bylaw
recurring all animals to be registered
after January l, 1929, must be tat
tooed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

Miss Lottie Loar returned to Oak
land on Monday from Clarksburg, w.
Va, where she had been on visit of
a few days to her niece Miss Ethel
Loar.
In honor of the anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Rosetta Bishoff, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas E. Bishoff enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home in Oakland on Saturday even
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

w. A. Gender and J. w. Glotfelty
were at Elkins several days last week
as witnesses before the Federal grand
jury in session in that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

ke-Shaffer-Miss Oda c. Shat
fer, of Horseshoe Run, W. Va, and
Clyde R. Fike, Henry w. Va, We're
united in marriage at the Red House
Lutheran parsonage last Saturday
evening, Rev. w. E. Waybright per-
forming the ceremony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

Subscribe for The Republican.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

"Chinese Wedding Procession" and
Bizet's "Agnus Del"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
will be enacted in dramatized
form

will be enacted In = dramatized
form.
WABC of the Columbia system
offers a musical program at s
o'clock in the afternoon featuring
four parts OF Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 2. which will be played
by the United Symphony orchestra
under the direction of Howard Bar
low. In addition the orchestra will
also play Glinka's Russian and Lud-
mia" as the opening number. Wag-
ner's "Siegfried Idylr' and Tschai-
kowsky's suite, ''lnternationale,'
consisting Of eight symphonic num-
beers of different nations.
Moran and Mack, those inimita-
Bile Two Black Crows. were forced
to loot a drug store in order to be
comfortable during their broadcast
ing. Slow and lugubrious in speech.
motion and everything they do. be-
lieving in comfort at every turn. the
idea of standing up before the mi
crophone did not appeal to them
as their idea of comfort. They much
preferred to lie down, or at least 10
sit down, SO they secured two high
bookkeepers chairs but the comfort
wasn't there az the chairs had no
backs. So one Sunday night Charlie
Mack stopped at a nearby drug
store and there found two high
soda fountain chairs unoccupied.
and asked the clerk to borrow them
for a few hours. Astonished. he
called the manager. who after
learning who the individual was
parted with the chairs cheerfully.
and now the Two Black Crows have
comfort and peace for the time be-
ing and when they broadcast their
bit tonight at $50 over WABC they
will use the two high chairs.
LC.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Today's Features

And again the stands will roar
with cheers and applause. bands
will play and the cheering sections
issue the traditional college yells,
as the uniformed boys gallop down
the grdiron field carrying the ball
to victory. Such Is Saturday life IN
America during the months Of. Oc-
tober, November and part of De-
cember.
In the football limclight for today
we have the Dartmouth Yale game.
the most important engagement In
the east, with the Indians from
| Hanover attempting to erase the
defeat the last Saturday inflicted
upon them by "Deah old Ha'vad."
while on the other hand the Yale
premacy among the large college
elevens after surviving terrific
kick received at the hands of the
Army mule. This game will be
broadcast over WEAF and VITO
at 1:45.
| Another game Of equal import
ance in the east is the Harvard-Le-
high university affair scheduled for
1:45 over WBZ and WNAC from the
stadium in Cambridge.
| Indicated Princeton will en-
deavor to keep the slate clean by
downing Ohio State at Columbus,
the melee to be broadcast over WIZ
at 1:45. Another important game in
+ the west will be the Northwestern
| Minnesota game from Chicago.
which will come over WOR and
! WICC at 2:45.
! Most OF the regular Saturday pro-
/ grams have been "shooed" of by
political campaigncrs. the speakers
taking advantage Of the last couple
Of days before election to put 1t
on thick for the benefit of their re-
spective parties. And so. for to-
night. we have the state democratic
program at O'Clock over VITO:
from S to ? Franklin r. Roosevelt
will be heard over WEAF and
WGY; Senator William G.. Borah
will be heard from Utica. N. Y. over
WBZ at ? o'clock a republican ma
tional committee program will
emanate over WBZ at $50: Cover
nor Harry A. Moore of New Jersey
will be heard in democratisc rally
over WOR at Q o'clock: then last
but not least comes the address of
Governor Alfred +. Smith at 10
O'Clock over WBZ, with a wind-up
1T II O'Clock by program by the
democratic national committee.
After all political campaigning
or tonight is over you may sit back
.eisurely and listen in on some musi-
al programs, If of cour"e you're not
IL. d. Following the democratic
rommittee's program. the SUM
Der music seNtet will broadcast at
1890 over WBZ during which some
of the following selections may be
heard: Tschaikoaski's Sweet
Reverie." F'lotow's overture to
"Stradella." selection from de
koven's Robin Hood" Mosmer's
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
SUNDAY PROGRAMS

58O-WTIC, Hartfofrl-S3s
1:sO-Musica program
biblical Drama
Disturbances Paperte, soprano
3-The Fundamental of Jewish
Faith and Life
4-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman
5:3O-Silcnt
6-Weymouth Post American Le-
gion band
6:3O-Arcadie Birkenholz. violinist
7-Reinald Werrenrath concert
7:3O-Capitol Theater Family Party
9-David Lawrence, Our Govern
ment"
9:15-Silent
1t3O-WlCC, Bridgeport-266
10:SO-Part street Congregational
church
3-Symphonic Hour
4-Cathedral Hour
Studio program
G-Etude School Of Music
Mrs. Styles Northrop
7:s0-Art Withstanley and George
Lane
Songs
S:3O-Concert period
9-The Two Black Crows
lO-Musical program
lO:3O-Comc to the Fair
eOO-WIsZ, SpringfteII-5jJ
1O:3S-Service from First Church
of Christ
Roxy Stroll
5:a9-Weather report
5:30-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
G:30-Musical program
News and time
7:O6-Republican State Committee
7:16-Tiftecn Musical Moments
7:25-World Bookman
7:3o-Spotlight Hour
S-"Enna Jettick Melodies
S:15-Collier Hour
?:15-Furriers Symphonic Hour
l0:15-Correct time
1O:16-Sportograms
l0:21-News, weather and temper
allure
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
NEW YORK STATIONS

57O-NNYC-526
G:56-Football scores
7-Accordion Bob. novelty
7:15-Mme. Ayakian, Armenian
songs
7:30-Time: Air College, John Rus
sell
7:55-F. Crosley Atkinson. mono
logues
S:15-Eugenc Lynch, Irish songs
S:30--Samuel Tonkonogy. musicale
S:50-Time; Mabel Thibault, COR
netist
9:15-Henry Howard. readings
9:36-Reissa London. pianist
10-Time: police alarms; weather
SIO-WEAF-lS2
1o:30-Orchestra
1:45 Dartmouth Yale football
game from New Haven, Conn.
Phillips Carin
4-Musical varieties
1.-THE Marionettes
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinner music
6:40-Football scores
6:30-Norman Hamilton. poet
Phil Spitalny's music
7:3o-Republican State Committee
Slew White, organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Nine Million IS
CAMP Align FIGURES
This Is Sum Both Parties
Have Received

Washington, Nov. 3 lID APP
proXimately $4,000, 900 has been re.
ceived by the two major political
parties during the presidential race.
of which s4.911.744 went to the re-
publican national committee and
S4,0SS.932 to the democratic nation
al committee, as shown in reports
filed yesterday with the house CAM
paign funds committee.
This committee accounting dis
closed that the funds have been
used up almost entirely, with the
October 81 balances being $137,3S3
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

9-Izaak Walton League
9:l5-William l.. Dill. democratic
candidate for governor
s:S0-Studio program
10-Pavilion orchestra
10:15-Harry Fink's music
11-Organ recital
11:sO-Lido Venice entertainment
IL mid.-Dance orchestra
1l90-WGCP, Ncwsrk-sss
10-Orange Jubilee quartet
l0:so-Jimmy shearer,s XEias fund
seO-WIP, Philadelphta-3aS
6:So-Franklin Concert orchestra
bedtime story: roll call; Gal.
ante. piano: Galante. violin
s-lnstrumental quartet
9-Mixed quartet
lO-Charles Warren's orchestra and
trio
10:3O-Orchestra
11:15-Organ recital
7lO-WFi, Phtlatlelphia-lO5
6:45-Sports news
Ace OF Clubs orchestra
S-Musical Academy orchestra
9-"Shakespeare," DIR. s. King
9:30-Ivins Solo Male quartet
10-Same az WEAF ..
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
7:05-Dinner concert
7:5O-Dance orchestra
9-Studio program
9:3O-Concert orchestra
10-Dance orchestra
7SO-WGY, SChenectady-38O
1:45-Football game, Dartmouth vs..
Yale
7-Statler's Pennsyivanians
7:3O-Musical program
S-Musical program
S:30-Same as WEAF
11-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

for the republicans and $1,000 for
the democrats.
The reports dealt primarily with
receipts and disbursements during
the last week in October. Over this
period. J. R. Mutt. treasurer of the
republican committee. said $770.000
had been contributed and $562.8O0
spent. James w. Gerard. treasurer
of the democratic committee. re-
ported the weeks receipts az ST.
O23,S94 Of which 100000 was q
loan. and expenditures ;.s $l.056,-
991.
Largest Donation
The largest contribution to the re-
publican fund was for $150,O00 by
the ways and means committee of
the republican national committee
for Pennsylvania" Receil of $a5,-
900 from Paul Gunther, of Dover.
N. H., also was listed. and it was an
nounced at committee headquarters
that $4,000 had been received since
October 81 from John N. WHY'S.
president Of the WHY'S Overland
o., 1OleQO, ~.
The largest democratic contribu-
ton reported was for $4,000 by
Nicholas Brady of New York. A
$4,000 gift by.J. d. Ryan OF New
York was included.
Received by G. o. p.
The report showed the following
contributions received by the repub-
lican national committee between
October % and 81 inclusive:
$4,000 ways and means commit
tee of the republican national conf
nittee for Pennsylvania.
$4,000, Paul Gunther. Dover, N.
$4,000, Hamilton county. O., re-
publican executive committee.
$4,000. +. G. Grace. Bethlehem,
Pa: Connecticut republican state
central committee, w. Everit Macy,
New York city: p. A. Rockefeller,
Greenwich, Conn: William II.
Crocker, San Francisco: F. b. Pat
terson, Dayton. Ohio; John Garrett,
Baltimore.
$1,000, Horace S. Wilkinson, J. o.
Morgan, II. +. Manville, Frederic b.
Pratt, w. u. Tickner. Paine Weber.
and Co., and Clarence II. Mackcy,
NJ. l.. and a. e. Schwartz, all of
New York city: Henry A. Lair, Chi
cago: William Wrieley. Jr., Chica-
go. William V. Kelly. Chicago; Mr.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Russians Get Along
Without Much Butter

Moscow. Nov. N1The way to
say it in Russia is not with flowers,
but with butter. Flowers are plenti.
full and butter 10 hard to get. This
autumn it has become Z token. A
pound of it Is sometimes presented
as a gift when people call on kin or
friends who are celebrating the day
of their patron saint.
For several weeks butter has been
iationed in Moscow. and elsewhere.
Long lines OF women stand In front
of the shops every morning, patient-
ly waiting In the cold to get inside
and buy their share. A little more
than third of a pound is the limit
fixed fer each customer in the gov
eminent and cooperative shops.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Turkish Police Will
Guide Lost Tourists

Constantinople, Nov. 3 R-Twelve
Turkish policemen who have just
passed an examination to test their
fluency in the English language.
have been appointed to act as body.
and tongue-guard to American tour
lists to Turkey.
They are the first graduates Of the
course in English. organized by the
chief of police OF Constantinople
and taught by an Engiishman.
George Tully. known in Turkey ~
Tully Bey since his conversion to the
Moslem religion many years ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

and Mrs. James E. Davidson, Bay
City, Michigan.
Contributors OF $1,000 included:
Mrs. Byam X. Stevens, Lenox. Mass:
Mrs. Fremont Hill. Boston: Hall r.
Mccullough, Bennington. VT; and +.
l.. Parker. Westfield. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
ASKS DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY

Judcg Waldo p. Marvin reserved
decision yesterday in superior court
in the divorce action Of Pauline
Szymeczko against Joseph Szymecz-
ko. The plaintiff sued on the ground
OF intolerable cruelty. They were
married July 90. 1918. and separ-
ated In May. 1927. Monroe S. Gor-
don represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
ssO-WTIC, Hartforl-s35

S6O-WTIC, Hartfori-535
las - Dartmouth Yale football
7 game from New Haven
7:50-Summary of program
7:55-Football scores
S-Organ recital
S:30-The Park Bench
9-Smyphony in brass
l0-Dance orchestra
11-Correct time
ll:01-Dance orchestra
l1:30-News and weather
1f3O-WICC, Bridgeport-:66
1:45 Northwestern Minnesota
football game
6-Old Time Music
Studio program
7:15-Studio Boys
7:45-Dorothy Young
S-Mrs. Grace Monsanto
S:15--Robert Warrington
S:s0-Stanley Broad
S:45-Evelyn Williams
9-Hawaiian Guitar recital
9:15-Studio program
9:30-Florence Mallett and Art
Withstanley
l0-Minstrel Echoes
SOO-WBZ, Springiield-333
l:45-Harvard- Lehigh football game
6-Weather report
6:01-Organ recital
6:30-Football scores
6:35-Bobby Giddens
6:5e-Republican State Committee
News and time
1:05-Dance orchestra
7:30-'Rhythms." dance orchestra
S-Republican rally
s:30-Rally from fremont Temple
Boston
l0-Correct time
l0:O1-Sportogra
l0:06-Dance orchestra
1l-News and weather
65O-WNAC, BOetOn-i6i
1:l5 Harvard Lehigh football
game
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Dnner dance music
6:15-Better Business Bureau
G:25-Newscasting
6:3O-Dance orchestra
6:49-Senator David |. Walsh
News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:?5-Republican State Committee
7:40-Sunday baseball
7:50-Personalitie in News
S-Play. 1.-The Black Terror"
9-Program by David McCloskey
l0-Yale- Bond slogan contest
10:3O-Dancc orchestra
11-News and dance orchestra
5oO-WEEl, EOstOi-5O8
las - Yale Dartmouth football
game
6-Concert orchestra
6:?O-News
6:3O-Dance orchestra
6:45-The Bean Knights
7:l5-Dance orchestra
7:30-Masterpiece Pianist
7:45-Weekly Book Talk
S-Harmony Boys
S:30-Musicale
9--Symphony in brass
10-Dance orchestra
11-<Weather and Flying forecast
11:05-News
1l:15--kcnrad konrads
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03

Earlier in the evening the same
station will offer a violin recital by
Godfrey Ludlow at O'Clock. the
program including Harty's Irish
Fantasy" Kreisler's "Caprice Vien-
nois," Dvorak's Indian Lament"
and others.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
nlYks D |! 2 RQSk||Al5

11-Correct time; Twin Pairs of
Harmony
11:15-Ben Pollack's orchestra
G6O-WJZ-A54
/ Orchestra
l:45--Ohio- Princeton football game
from Columbus. Graham McNa-
| NEE announcing
| 4-Band of a Thousand Melodies
t Glover Club Trio
3 :30-The Aristocrats
6-Orchestra
/ 6:55-Summary Of programs
| Correct time: football scores
7:O5-Orchestra
7:45-"The Worlds Business" DR.,
Julian Klein
S-Music
9-Republican National Committee
:30-Godfrey Ludlow. violinist
| 10-Correct time
! 10-"Among Ourselves"
10:l5-'.Lady Audley's Secret"
l1-Slumber music
7lO-WOR-4:.
a:45 - Northwestern Minnesota
football game. Evanston. i'll.
4:30-Heigh-H orchestra
5:l5-Studio tea
6:lO-News; dinner concert
6: 50-Robert Bender. United Press
7-Commodore orchestra
7:o5-Scores; National Political
situation" John P. Coakley
45-Nanities
S-Chimes: Nanities
Satisfactorily Row
New Jersey Democratic talk
l0-Yale Bond slogan contest
Observation-Disclosures orchestra
11-Time; bulletins; weather
| 1:05-Orchestra
I1l:3O-Orchestra
76O-WHN-395
5:50-Dinner music
6:3O-7 :So-Journal period
9-Organ recital
SlO-WLWI-3sO
6-Musical hits
6:90-Beatrice George. soprano
6:45-"Current Theater"
1-Talean Instrumentalists
7:2O--Charles Richardson, tenor
7:45-Orchestra favorites
S1O-WMCA-37O
Bert PENIS dance orchestra
5:45-Ed Hughes, sports talk
S-Chatsworth Gardens
S:So-Beacon Entertainers
9-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts
11-Dancc orchestra
11:S0-Ncws: dance orchestra
10 mid.-Orchestra
SGO-WGBS-3l8
Arcadia dance orchestra
5:55-News, Wilson, tenor; Simon,
piano
Notwithstanding
G:15-Attorney Stone, Wills
8:0-WRNH-3:8
7-Television: hotel news
7:07-Concert ensemble
7:35-Newman brothers, piano
S-Televsion broadcast
| S:05-Tom Wilson. tenor
Mcmahon, Financial Econo-
mist
S:3o--Orchcstra
J-prOpellcr banquet
9:O-WPCH-3:8
5-"Rclations," Wallack theater
5:ao-Matthew and Mark, songs
6:ol-Gco-ge Lloyd, Taxation
6:15-Ehrcnberg, musical saw
6:3a-Thc Delivery Boys
1o-united String ensemble
Werthcims anniversary re-
0.O-WABC-3Os
6-Republican State Committee.
French program
t630-Amy Comyn. contralto; Louise
Langland. soprano
7-Time; weather forecast
7:03-linancia Investment Corpor
alton
7:05-Harry fuckers orchestra
ethiopian Quartet: Radio Fa
vorites
9:30-Al Lynn's orchestra
1o-kins's orchestra
1O:30-Repuhlican State Committee,
Russian program
11-Weathnr: time
1O2O-NOV-2gl
6-Asia Keka. soprano; trio
6:30--Gold. tenor: soprano
Nathan Stewart. baritone
l7:15-Al Duke. Irish lad
1:35--Edwin Howard, yiolinist
| 7:45-Lita Raymond, contralto
/ S-Associate Players
S:3O-Leigh and Wainmann, songs
EASTERN STATIONS
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294
New Britain herald., 1928-11-03
Sunday Program.

| 1.-THE Extravagances of Contro-
versy" is the subject of the weekly
| address of DIR. g. Parkes Cadman
to be broadcast at o'clock over
WEAF and VITO. at which time
DR.. Cadman will conduct regular
| religious service with vocal and or
chestral featrues under the direc-
ton Of Messrs. Shackley and Vause.
| Among the musical numbers will "
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony"
March Militaire." Gaul's THE Holy
City and number of religious an
thems.
Dr. Stephen D. Wise. rabbi of the
Free Synagogue in New York. who
but recently was heard by many in
New Britain at the Central Junior
High school. will broadcast through
WEAF and VITO at o'clock in
the afternoon.
At $50 in the evening DIR. Harry
Emerson Fosdick will discuss Re
ligion: Dispensable or Indispensa-
ble," over WIZ and WBZ. under the
auspices OF the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America. AL
though many have said that they
can get along without religion. DIR.
Fosdick suspects that they are think
ing of religion in terms Of organiza-
tons. theologies and rituals. much
OF which he considers dispensable.
But on the other hand he believes
that for victorious living there is a
kind OF religion that is absolutely
indispensable confidence in God
and His ultimate purpose for hui
mainly. A musical program will be
furnished during this period by a
male quartet.
Earlier in the afternoon at 5
o'clock. DR.. Daniel A. Polling will
deliver an address on the subject
OF THE Challenge Of Patriotism"
during the Young Peoples confer
ence. which will emanate through
WIZ. DR.. Polling In his address will
endeavour to encourage his listen
ers to have faith in America. and
to show it by letting nothing deter
them from voting in the coming
election, and believes that indiffer-
ence in politics is q country's be-
trayal. A musical program will in
clude selections by a band and re-
ligious hymns.