davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

story frame dwellings, 1923 and 2027
Newton street northeast dots 46, Al
and 40, square 1920; to cost 1880
each.
William II. Lawton, owner and build
er: A. S. j. Atkinson. architect. To erect
two 2-story brick and tile dwellings,
34O7 and 3409 MAYOR road flots b and
g. square 5624; to cost $1,000 for both,
John A. Hunter. owner architect and
builder, to erect one 2-story brick and
tile dwelling. 5424 Nebraska avenue
dots SIS and So. square 1924 :, 10 cost
$ll 900.
---a~--aar---s -.-e
In a recent month France produced
1aavly A T0O OnO fms uf cnaI and Ignite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Free Lot Warning.

Avoid the fraudulent free lot scheme.
the Home Owners Institute advises
The free" lot is usually one which Is
entirely vaMeless. the recording fees
forming the sellers profit, or else 1t Is
used as bait to lure the prospect to
more expensive plots placed at a higher
price than their value warrants.
More than 1900 900 acres in India
were planted 10 jute this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

In a recent month France produced |
nearly 4,700.000 tons OF coal and Ignite /
Smyrna times., 1928-05-30

tributed the shameful breakdown of
the oil prosecutions by the U. S. Gov
ernment after twelve Federal judges
had unanimously stamped the whole
transaction as born in fraud and cor
ruption.
"While we believe that here in Del
aware we have much less serious
crime than most other states, due to a
reasonable vigorous and prompt en-
forcement of the criminal law, yet our
juries sometimes reveal similar faults.
Mr. Switzerland cited an instance of
a murder trial in a local court in
which the jury returned a verdict of
first degree murder with a recommen-
dation for mercy, reluctant to send the
man to death although his crime was
brutal one. He added that it has
been practically impossible to secure
convictions on charges of selling
liquor, where the prosecution is based
on the evidence of an informer or
'stool-pigeon.'
The attorney general mentioned
other instances of where some juries
have a disinclination to enforce a law
which they do not personally like.
Speaking of law for the repres-
sion of social vice which make every
possible variety of immoral acts mis-
demeanors, he said that not a half
dozen prosecutions have been started
since its passage. Of course such laws
ought to be repealed; the purpose of
the criminal law is to protect lives and
property and uphold the government
and not to lay down a standard Of
ethics"
He then outlined other kinds of
prejudice that sometimes is productive
Of injustice; namely, tremendous
waves Of public feeling of many per-
sons towards corporations.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-30
STATES ATTORNEY GENERAL
DISCUSSES TRIALS BY JURIES
GIVES ADDRESS WHICH CARRIES
POINTS APPLICABLE TO STATE
Declares Juries Under Serious Handi-
cap and Thinks Judges Should Have
the Power to Clarity Matters

Attorney General Clarence A.South-
erland in addressing the Kiwanis Club
luncheon at the DUPONT Biltmore, in
Wilmington, Wednesday, on the re-
sponsibility Of citizens as jurors, de-
clared that citizens should serve on
juries willingly and that one or two
men of intelligence and capacity can
often prevent a serious miscarriage
Of Justice. He aso stated that jury
should give justice to the matter sub
mitted and the citizens should sup
port such changes in judicial proceed
ure az the bar associations may rec
ommend. Charles H. Ten Weeges
was chairman of the day. Mr.. South
erland also charged that there is a
"disposition on the part Of many crit
les of the present day jury system to
ascribe to the jury responsibility for
all of the present failures of justice.
''These critics" he said, entirely
overlook the obvious fact, obvious at
least to any trial lawyer, that in near
IN all Of the states the trial jury
works under a tremendous handicap.
"The jury" Mr.. Switzerland contin-
ued," is absolutely deprived of any
real assistance or guidance whatever
from the one person in the courtroom
able and qualified to give it real as
sistance and guidance, the trial judge.
In nearly all of the States the judge
is prevented, sometimes by a statute,
sometimes by the State Constitution
itself, as in Delaware, from comment
ing upon or dealing in any way with
the facts of a case as distinct from
the law, except to state the conten-
tions Of each of the parties. In Eng
land, where the jury system was de-
veloped, no such limitation of the
judges power had ever prevailed. Nor
does it prevail in our Federal courts,
where the judges can still clarity the
issues and, be of real help to the jury.
The consequences of this system, / be-
lieve, have been serious. The jury has
been left to find out for itself the real
issues Of the case. The judge has
been converted into an umpire, with
out authority to take any part in the
trial unless one of the contending
lawyers violates the rules. The result
has been to leave the guidance Of the
case largely within tn control Of the
lawyers, and to permit the introduc-
tion into the case, by various means
of irrelevant issues, the necessary eff
feet Of which is to mislead and con
fuse the jury. The obvious remedy is
the restoration to the court of its
proper functions; the power to func-
tion as judge and not as a mere UNI
pire; the power to guide and assist
the jury in finding what are the real
issues between parties, and the power
to prevent either litigant from confus-
ing the issues.
To the same weakness must be at
Smyrna times., 1928-05-30

finest pieces of agricultural land in
the county, rural showplace, was ac-
quired by Marion N. Nelson, Hebron,
Register of Wills of Wicomico, for
$18,O25. A one-half interest in the
Cooper Building, opposite the Court
house, in which the Chamber of Com
merce headquarters are located, was
bid in by Hooper S. Miles, local at
torney, for $12,550. The old Barren
Creek mills and bungalow became the
Smyrna times., 1928-05-30

Properties of the late William NJ
Cooper, sold at Salisbury, Md, under
bankruptcy proceedings, brought
$62,SO0. Springfield Farm, one of the
Smyrna times., 1928-05-30

property of Burbush Brothers for
S8,O25. Some of the property sold
was closely associated with the early
history of that section.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-30
NOTIC

hereby give notice that | will not
be responsible for any bills or charge
accounts unless contracted for by my
self.
ALBERT KNOTT,
5-16-3t Clayton, Delaware
Evening star., 1928-06-04
S-T-U~D-E- -A-K-E-R.
4 FEW or kAsY BARGAINS.

~ ~~~F ~ %sSN~r@ @<"SN~N~%@s
H Stude. Big & Duplex Phaeton.
- EeHnishee IN spiFss green good tires. a
~. teS aha raSs aAs. 4 good bay. Only
y Mash Sedan, Model 263.
z cgoss retBlshAd In AsFk green, 2 new
lsTfs. y others very g9Oe rector gore over
kne We k11W Its rEht. 4 bargain 16zS.
EtndeDaker Commander Sedan.
0yfgibsl hnlfh, new 1Fssi driven only
Es99 1jles; same ggasanty a. new car
Studcbaker Dictator Sedan.
New K5Fet4oSe fgfeR oriF5ssl Gnlsh me
fkaaicatfg % x, only as5 sen ] / 600 miles
guarantees GEs rev 1855.
Locomobile S-48 Sedan.
Sew osint. new tiTes sat eeysFs % up.
koistesy5 DpeFstes peFfectly 90 dsp1onssTAr
aaB. $3.50
Oidsmobile Coupe, $S8S.
kAsnlsaIig o H. plash upholstery. sporty
81 feF only SSks.
iUOsEPH McREYNoLDs. Inc
- 1906 i4th ST. NV. ~.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
RENT HOUsEs--.UNruRNlsHED


g0l;oREp, it0a y, J, AVN. SE,~--A'EOClM
$40, MALCOLM hTEsrY, aoT iSta s.. nv,
fsa ard Sr. M n h n. IN Ist-ctASS
esyes; y eaeSsgse lghts: SlsSe, c, II. fAsN'
cOLoREn s~- SEAai .pErAcnEn M0nERN
nFiek resideneeS six lArSe ESems sSvsTed
se'SSss e Ss Or es s fsssk S alSgss SS aas pSHSAN
t7sJ MASS. AVE- N,w.--la n, rs RNrNS,
HISSss 0SeR 0sSsl.EFegy m SSN yssS Nsrssssssie, sssSiie,
bungalow large ic,, s0xsoo ll'S sSsds' 81,
fagrs enlS sac per nNNth, Nr VIII sell sssA,
;sSsaSly ssS ". M sSss sSs ..,s0 ss'ss @ es write
coLoRHn-l0sN VII AVE- 'NE'-sSiN
taoma AAd hath, eleStrlVsty, newly RansEed
SUNDAY and MNndss
pnwNTowN---No CAR EARE ~ rAY~-.
SIX large NFight rooms 90 YeFNer, stFSs
heat electric hshts. Rept ,.ssts0Sed to sSe
sINNg 4 FAIREAk. IeNS Ssnn, Ave. NV
SID u ST, NsRy--SEyEN RMSs AND AATM,
,Iss' ,Iss'Gpss Gps,A u NeWEia %. RESsESssa N.lS sssa
CAIOREns Won KENT~-uNH McNTMS
rent tEee Sss.rVena and hath messed egleS
haNAA IN convenient naEthwNSt l0eaMan,
SSssaSsTsas mi. y, ieis'sS < sSS i.gss'a YgssS ANw.
~ TIlE HialgESr rANE nF TAkgNNA
1pNnsa sssskssss sIScSs s't kaaIIsa sasasS
re dest M 'i,ss ns~ seES month AL
aHesa ksaX N91Ak. star Asllse
kCeallaaea On NAkt RAxAA
Evening star., 1928-06-04
sxIE-.ArToMnRrL.Es.

GRAHAM PAIGE eI4 SEDAN demon
strator: been used few hundred miles
broken in right, AZ reduced price.
Graham-Paige. elo sedan, temonstrat9r
your car in trade; new-car guarantee on
both these cars
Studebaker phaeton. excellent mech anical
condition. new tires. bargain.
Pierce.Arrow roadster. model so: perfect
condition; looks iine and is wonderful bar.
gain.
Flint sedan. 1897: looks and runs like a
new car: perfect condition and going at a
bargain.
Dodge touring: many miles Of service in
this car and priced very low.
LoGAN'S GARAGE,
Evening star., 1928-06-04

THE PARKER $500 10Th ST Nv
No, h0S---9 rooms and hath ssh no
THE GLIFFB0uRNE. 1888 Calyert StNW
No, 3S~~-h rooma and bath, SSA %
No. Ss---A rooms aud bath "a M
No. hA---D .ooms and bath , "A AZ
THE ESSEN, iAss N 81, NV
No, A.~-A ropuls and bath. -. xss IN
THE CARLETON iTat Lanier Pl NV
M 81 ~~-a rooms ard hath ,..4. xlS 40
No, 3S--~a rooms and bath al hA
fHE ROCHESTER, lAaS Meridian el NV
No. AS--~4 roanls and bath, .,,.... SAfl 90
No aa---1 room and bath ~ ,hA
tHE nE SO'fO. laOO Mass. Ave NV
No, eA~~-h rooms and bath, ,..,,,*,- &tA 90
THE ALAMO, 129a 18th So NV
No, 4A~~l roorl and bath .....,t, !, xAS 90
THM I.EuMASS, 1901 Que 81 NV
No AlA-A NSeMs and bath 80, ~, - :, $40. 90
No, T~wa rooms and hath, ,.,.,,. $40 90
THE TULANE. stuN 18th So NV,
Ne, 49, rooms and hath 49,. =, $AS 90
ChAS, n, TRInhYA $40 Dist, Nat. IA, Rlig.
nay ph,. Main Arts; NIGHT nh, Col. ANsO.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Tacomoblle S-42 Sedan

hosstesy: operates perfectly 90 deHl1nEtFAr
Naoa, Come Ia and try II. A btE bar
aaB. &s4e.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
AUTO WRECKERs.
ROnME--RnRNfsHKD.

MJUMH~EUMNIbME
1911 WYOMING AVE. APT, 3~~LAFgs.
BRIGHT room: aanA,. unlimited phon1: Ht6.
sfREsTr E'r'-. 5ps5nlls E1Snlo1 Park -Tao
rooms, kllehenAtt4. semi private bath.
APT. 81, IAcLEDE Thomas Cirelel, 1873
Vermont Ave.r-~Msil yaptiistad. attractive,
quiet bsd}iyiHg feon. Small private faH,s
Ig, ~
1907 EYE ST. I9eI location nasF White
Henss~wk Exceptionally large. cool ana 4gyi
also HsJaks sgAee lllell RssfsEIsqs
f7B7 KuCLID fT., near Ieth and C0Ium,
bic "a -Dssifabie front room sm /; glea1si
aaSs.. aiaisSss.Slsass.. asFsss.' '.tssl,ss. . COY
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
A MUSICAL TREAT
Mrs. Catherine Hurry and Pu- pills In Pianoforte Recital,
 Sunday.

Those who attended the piano re- cital on Putnam Heights, Sunday aI- teruoon given by Mrs. Catherine V. l Hurry and her talented pupils Miss Gladys Stratton and Miss Edmaer Guy, were conscious of a privilege but rarely afforded Putnam residents. Mrs. Hurrys charming home witn us rare old furniture made unique setting for the rendering of the works of the old masters which made up the
 Miss Stratton appearing for the first time in recital played with the confidence and ability of much old or and more experienced artist. Her interpretation of Chopin's Prelude Tn n fiat charmed her audience and gave nromise of a brilliant future.
 Mendelssohn's Concerto in G minor played by Miss Guy with accompani- ment at a second piano by Mrs. HUT " was q delightful and masterly rem derin0 of a difficult work. Miss Guy had not only mastered her piano, but had caught something of the spiri, oI the composer as she brought 70 her hearers the glorious theme and won derful harmonies of this great con eerto. Miss Guys rendering Of the Polonaise in E fiat. Chopin, also de- serves praise.
 Charming Hostess
 Mrs. Hurry, charming hostess as well as artist, gave to her guests an afternoon of rare pleasure as in her several selections she interpreted the great works of the truly great must clans of the past. Beethoven, Mendei- ssohn and Chopin. Her playing was characterized by a brilliant, sound technic, and expression delightful to hear.
 The program follows:--
 Duet Symphony, op. l in C major Beethoven, Miss Stratton and Mrs Hurry; Prelude in D flat, Chopin, Miss Stratton; (a) Allegro. from Sonata op. T. Beethoven, (b) Sherzo, from "Midsummer Nights Dream" Men delssohn, Mrs. Hurry; Concerto, in G minor (third movement,) Mendei- ssohn. Miss Guy with accompaniment of a second piano); (a) Polonaise in E fiat, op. %, Chopin, (b) Turkish March. Beethoven n-Rubenstine, Miss Guy: Concerto in F minor (Srd move ment). Chopin, Mrs. Hurry.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
RABIED DOG
Mad Animal Runs Amuck In Foster.--Several Dogs
 Shot.

A fighting, snarling, mongrel police dog was killed last Friday just over the Connecticut line in Foster, R. l., by Willoughby Young. The dog was found to have been suffering from rabies.
 The situation became alarming and the town council convened and ordered all dogs which had not been innoculat- ed to be confined for period of thirty days, beginning Sunday.
 The mad dog first made it's appear ance last Thursday afternoon when it attacked poultry on the farm of David Oksanan. Later it engaged in a fight with a dog owned by Mir. Tulley' and still later bit three other dogs, all or which had to be shot.
 The incident aroused state troopers and Town Constable Hawkins to ac- ton. The whole town was secured to find out if other dogs had been bitten. The head of the animal was sent to Providence and report was received that without doubt it was suffering from rabies.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
CHARGES GYPSiES :!'''
 ROBBED HIM OF S7O
Leo Crepeau of PhoenixviiIe Is Victim of Daylight Hold
 up
up
Aged Man Drew Money From Putnam
 Bank

Gypsles, man and woman, who were riding in an automobile bearing a California registration. held up and robbed Leo Crepeau of Phoenixyille. about hall past four o'clock last Thurs day afternoon, according to the eighty year-old victim of the affair. Crepeau claims that he was relieved of S70, being part of Si00 he withdrew from Putnam bank during the day.
 As soon as the state police barracks learned of the holdup officers were de- tailed to investigate. Saturday four gypsies were rounded up in Hartford, but they were later released as not an- swering the description of the pair wanted.
 According to the story told by MT. Crepeau he was on his way home from the village when an automobile In which four gypsies, three women and a man, came along. The car came abreast of him as he was in front of the Nathaniel Lyon cemetery and he was forced to step off the highway to get out of the way.
 Asks For a Match
 The automobile was brought to a stop. A man with a heavy moustache asked him for a match. 4 woman fol- lowed the man out of the car. When Crepeau put his hand in his pocket the man grabbed and held him while the woman went through his pockets, talk ing $70, but overlooking about $30. The pair then released him, jumped into the car and it drove rapidly away in the direction of Willimantic.
 Crepeau went to the nearest house and related his experiences and officers of the state police barracks in Daniel son were notified; also the Putnam, Willimantic and Danielson police de- partments. Officers made quick run to the scene and took up the trail. A person in Chaplin claimed to have seen the car with the California regis sration.
 The victim of the daring holdup is sure the perpetrators of the robbery were gypsies, and this is substantiated by the fact that gypsies stopped at 8 store in Phoenixville shortly before the holdup.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Blackbird on Wing
 Killed By Golf Ball

A white golf ball and black black bird collided in mid-air at the Putnam Country Club last Friday afternoon. The blackbird is dead. victim of a most unusual incident
 Representative William s; Hunter of Coodyear brought the blackbird down on the wing, but not through in. tent or design. He was playing a round of golf when he swung at the ball, hls if fairly, and it scared up into the air and out into the fairway. The bird flying through the air was hit by the ball and instantly killed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
State Delegation
 Gets the Best Seats
Especial to the Putnam Patriot)

Special to the Putnam PatrioD
 Houton, Texas, June 23.-Connecti- cut fared best of all the New England states in the seating arrangement in convention hall. The Connecticut del- egation is seated in the fourth and fifth rows in front of and to the right of the speakers platform. Vermont delegates are seated two rows behind, those of Maine in the fourteenth row and the Massachusetts delegation in inc end of the sections. The other New England state delegations are in oth- CT sections.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

In the period of the Civil War, Gen. tenarv College of Louisiana was closed. All her students answered the call to arms. Every member of the senior class of '61 died on the battlefield.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
TURNED ANKLE FALLS
 AND BREAKS HIS LEG

Lawrence Leboeuf, Ia, son Of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Leboucf, was taken to the Day Kimball Hospital last Thursday. While running he turned his ankle and fell. Examination dis closed that his Leg was broken by the fall
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28
Runaway Automobile
 Bumps Into Two Cars

Friday afternoon Buick sedan left -.,ted near Donahue's store started fsmn ., the grade on Main street and sSs.r.nad into the car of a travelling sslesman and the car of pr. H. W. cbsrpe. both parked on the opposite .'5s ,;s of the street. Both cars were dignity damaged,
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

Paper currency now lasts only about half as long as 1t did before the war. Experts say this is due mainly to oil and grease soaking into the pa- per money at automobile service sta- tions.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

According to Dr. Alfred P. Haake of New York, the average person has Srlv eleven minutes sleep a night.
Putnam patriot., 1928-06-28

China. the home of the silkworm, is buying quantities of silk in the finished garment from America and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
BRETT MEMORIAL
UNVEILED AT GRAVE
Representative Porter Pays
Tribute to A. E. F. Brigade
Chief in Arlington.

Paving tribute to him as 1.-The ideal
in American manhood" Representative
Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania yes
terday dedicated a memorial to the late
Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ Brett. U. S. A,
commander of the l60th Infantry Bri-
eade of the 80th Division. American
expeditionary forces, which the men OF
the division had erected over his grave
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The exercises at which Representa-
tive Porter delivered the dedicatory ad-
dress we're attended by veterans OF me
8Oth Division and other A. E. F. units
and representatives of patriotic societies.
THE unwilling of the memorial by
Howard Wells, blind commander OF the
18th Division Veterans Association.
marked the first anniversary OF the
death in Washington Of Gen. Brett. -,
Representative Porter declared IL
Getting that we should lay aside our
usual iabors and journey here to- pay
this tribute of respect and esteem pc
cause in the death of Gen. Brett, a
great American. a great soldier mas
passed into history"
.aThis modest monument-ln keeping
with his haracter-which the ootn
Division of the American eXpeoitlonary
forces in dedicating to his memory TO-
day. was erected WIFI lulluo CoAl,i ~ :,
uted by the boys he COMMANDED.
Representative Porter said. We dedl-
cate this monument to him: he mas
dedicated TO us a greater monuments
life of faithful, distinguished and patrl-
otto service. The monument ne mas
dedicated to us will long survive the
one we dedicate to him."
Gen. Brett's career from graduation
at West Point in 1879 on through his
service in the Indian engagements on
the Western frontier. the Spanish
American War. the Philippine 1nsur-
rection and Mexican border troubles to
the command of brigade during the
World War was reviewed by Repre-
sentative Porter. who read citations
which the officer received following each
assignment
During the exercises Maj Gen. Anton
Stephan, commanding officer of the
District of Columbia National Guard
and vice commander of the Guard
when Gen. Brett was its commander,
placed a wreath upon the memorial
The shaft, simple in design, bears
an epitaph of similar key: Gallant
soldier - beloved commander - loyal
friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
|ADvENTISTS REPORT
GROWTH IN NUMBERS

Although the number Of churches
decreased slightly there was an appreci-
able Increase in the membership of the
Adventist bodies in the United States
between the years 1916 and 1926. the
consolidated report of the Department
of Commerce census of religious bodies
shows.
Listing five denominations in the Adj
ventist group the report indicates there
we're 2667 churches in 1916 and only
2,576 in 1926. The membership how
ever. increased from 114,915 to l46,177.
The denominations listed in the CEN
sus are the Adventist Christian Church.
the Seventh-day Adventist denomina-
ton, the Church of God Adventist. the
Life and Advent Union and the Church
of God in Christ Jesus.
The value of the church edifices and
the expenditures showed big gain in
the 10-year period. In 1916 1,716
| churches were valued at $685., 235,
while in 1925 1919 churches had a
| valuation of S1l .O69,449. An expendi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National - Wings" ptotoplay, al
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Man-m Women" Fran
kie Heath, vaudeville and pictures, !
pm. and pm.
Strand--"Big Revue" burlesque. at
ais and 8:15 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Patriot" at ii am.
/, $40, sos, ITO and 9:l5 pm.
Earle-"The Man Who Laughs con-
tinuous, 1870 am. to IL pm.
Fox-"Four Sons" continuous. II
noon to ii pm.
PaIace-"The Water Hole" at Ills
am, l:5O, 4, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ligh of New York.
at 1905 am, 1885, 2:40, 4:3o, 6:15
BIOS and 9:55 pm.
Little Theater-"Dawn," continuous
to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The Grain of Dust" at 2:30
4:1O. 5:45, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Ambassador - The Poor Nut" al
CHS, 8 and $40 pm.
Central-"Good Morning Judge" al
1890 2. $3.50. 5. $50. 8 and $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24

A commemorative stamp is soon to
be issued in China to honor DR.. Sun
Yat-sen, founder of Nationalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24

ture Of s2,1se.55s was reported by 2,24o
churches in 1916 and $7,610.863 was
spent by 1885 churches in 1925.
Membership In Sunday Schools of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24

five denominations also showed an in
crease, 102,779 being enrolled in 1859
churches in 1926. rs against 98,802 in
2,246 churches in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
EVANGELIST breaches
TO 1000 IN AUDIENCE
Rev. F. F. Bosworth Declares That
Ministers Should Stick to
Religious Subjects.

Rev. F. F. Bosworth, preaching to
an audience of 1000 last night in the
Washington Auditorium, said that I'VE
have ground for perfect confidence that
God will do all that He promises"
THE true Christian makes himself
nuisance to the devil the evangelist
said. Instead of asking if it is pos
sible for God to do what He has PROM
Used. we should rather ask if it is pos
sible for Him to fail to fulfill His pledge
to u.s.
who would hire professor of Greek
or Latin who did not know his SUBJ
ject? Likewise, who wishes to listen
to a preacher who is speaking on q
subject foreign to religion. or who is
not himself an example of the power
of religion?"
The service last night was broadcast
over WIFI. The evangelist speaks
twice daily, except Saturday.
A commemorative stamp is soon to
L. A.. YN.. Gee.