davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Herald HarbOr Church
Unit Will Be Dedicated

Closing Of the cornerstone and
dedication OF the first unit Of
the Herald Harbor Union Prot.
estant Church will be marked by
special services tomorrow at 3
b. m. One year ago ground was
broken on the lot donated by the
promoters OF the resort.
The exercises will she directed
by the Rev. G. v. Wander Linden.
OF the Washington Federation Of
Churches. who will he assisted by
Chaplain Vaughn. of Fort Myer;
the Rev. j. II. Strong. OF Middle,
burg. Va. and the Rev o. j
Randall. of Washington. DR.. O.
Josephine Baird, chairman OF the
board OF trustees. will give the
history OF the enterprise. Frank
Kyle. sr.. Is chairman of the ded-
itsatory committee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan Randall. OF Chicago, will
direct the music.
Several clergymen who have been
identified with the establishment
of the church. will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
BY GARDNER MACK.
En- IRE " 0 RI D
MAY HEAR
HOOVER

Tonight at $40 o'clock more people
will listen To Secretary Hoover ac-
cept the Republican nominations for
President of the United States and
the exercises incident thereto than
have ever heard one thing at the
same time In the history Of the
world.
Despite the fact that this sounds
| like q statement set IN the exa9-
| gerated tempo OF the times, when
one considers that every chain Of
broadcasting stations will have
every station III its regular hook-lsp
and scores OF additional subscribers
listening to the broadcast, some
idea Of its nationwide character
will be gained.
But this one nation n not the
only one that will listen. because
what Secretary Hoover has TO say.
this evening will be intensely in.
teresting to every ~naAi0n Ia the
world. Therefore special shorty wave
broadcastS viii be sent out from
Aen Francisco, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh, Schenectady and New
York on frequencies that have
proved their long-distance useful
ness.
Broadcasting stations III Europe,
South America, South Africa and
Australia therefore are making ar.
rangements to re.broadcast from
these sl1ort-wave transnissiors.
NAIAI.'S SILENT
TRIBUTE TO HOOVER
The Hoover brOadcasfs win he
heard in Washington through WRC
beginning at $50 o'clock Governor
Young Of California will BE- t.la first
Il speaker and will Introduce Senator
Il George III. Moses OF New Hamp.
shire, who was permanent char
man Of the Republican national
convention and as such will formal.
~ notify Secretary Hoover 0f his
nomination. Secretary Hoover's
speech OF acceptance will occupy
f0rty-fiye minutes and the entInE
broadcast is expected to fill one
hour.
As 4 courtesy to radio listeners
and q tribute to Secretary Hoover.
WMAL will be silent between q and
o'clock this evening. while the can.
didate Ii delivering his address. The
Thirty club meeting, usually SEIZED.
uled for part Or that period, will be
convened at $50 by President A.
CIoyd Gill. The WAdAT. program this
evening includes one item OF special
interest to listeners recital BY
Pauline Healey Shook. soprano, III
q $40. Pauline has some new songs
land viii also have an accOmpa mist
Margaret Bowie Grant
Previous to the Hoover broadcast
u WRC will present It's usual Saturi
4. aay evening features excepting DR.
Julius Klein. who is on vacation.
There will be talk by Harry g.
Bell, Of the Fire Department. on the
Labor Day Firemens Parade al
4 $50. AT s O'Clock there will be 4
special program by the Hupmooile
Orchestra with some special an
nouncements.
After tine Hoover broadcast. begin,
ming at o'clock, WRC listeners
will hear the last half OF the Levi.
sohn Stadium concert with
BernardIno Molinari as question:.
Il ductor. The program includes
A7oussorgsky's Night on Bald
Mountain. Saint-Saens' Dams
Maeabre'' and Wagner's Tame.
hausery overture. Dance tunes and
siumber music complete the WRC
broadcast for the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Dr. 0lIier to Talk
At GOSPEL Tabernacle

The Rev. Harry lit Collier, pas
tor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle.
North Capitol and * SITS, will
occupy the pulpit tomorrow. lie
will speak at III a. in. on Seven
Ones and at the evangelistic
service at T:3O d. nj. on Ivory
and Sapphires
In addition to revivals at Hynes-
boro Park, Cheltenham, Nd, and
Waterloo, VA, d new tabernacle
at Cedar Grove. near Annapolis,
win be opened the coming week
with revival in charge of the
California evangelist, Miss Dorothy
Kunzman.
The evangeIistic crusade Is ex-
tending into Calvert county, Nd,
where tent campaign Is at.
tracing crowds to the preaching
OF Miss Ruth SchofieId, Of Wash.
ington.
The regular weekly services Ait
the tabernacle continue with heal.
ing service on Tuesday at 7:45.
praise and song service, Wednes-
day at 7:45 and young people s
service on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Nearby Stations

WAL baltimore 0SO- e86.B
$50 Dinner music.
30 secretary Hoover.
1880 Jubilee singers.
s:eeM aryIsnsers Dance orches-
wee AtIantic Csty foo-zss.s
900 secretary Hoover.
S:0O-Fryse Orchestra.
1850 III ha ssador concert.
9.s0--C rawfOfdss Orchestra.
+ 19:3O-Dancs music.
WOHk~- MewaFlxs--1f0 <4zz.3
TOO Secretary Hoover.
g:n04 Dance program.
8:a0 Big Time; Organ.
$50 The Roms nceFs
10.e5-Dance orchestra.
WEAF-New Hork-6I O-401
400 The Mathematical
Rflt and Jane.
300 waldorf Astoria musics
s:oo sfstIers Pennsyivanian
.0O--HooTer acceptance speech.
s:0O--f.ewisoI1n stadium Concert.
40 Palais d'0r orchestra.
1000 Venetian ts0ndOlierS-
WJZ--New Y0Fk-06o-454
s.3n-- RCA demonstration hour.
100 Bartels 0rchestr scores
500 st. Regis Orchestra.
6.90--Orgau.
90 Hoover acceptance speech.
90 Goldman Band
s:f5 Medlterraneans Dance Band.
a0.00%-SlHnIbe ~ ustc. @
8 WRNY-New Y0fk--920-320
2H-- Roosevelt orchestra.
S00--Talk; songs
6.IS-yilIa Richard Orchestra.
eIpllin % 8U-337
Greens Orchestra.
6.00 Golden Dragon Orchestra.
s:3O--News hour.
Secretary Hoover.
S.00--Idgllt opera.
$50 Boulevard Orchestra.
9:0O--I.oeser's Orchestra.
$50 Cathay Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Oh. Pc I { R To
PREACH At
VE n SONG

The Rev. DR.. G. Frecland Peter.
newly appointed canon residentiary
Of Washington Cathedral, will be
the special preacher at the Peo-
pies Openair Eyensong at the foot
81 the Peace Cross. washington
Cathedral, tomorrow at p. m.
This service will be broadcast
over WRC. 1t will be the first
sermon preached over the radio
BY Canon Peter since his appoint
naent to the Cathedral canonry.
AT the I1-a. m service Of holy
communion and sermon in Bethle-
hem chapel tomorrow the sermon.
win be preached by the Rev.
Arthur B. Rudd, one Of the canons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Religious News and Announcements
INSTALL SHRINE
GIVEN BY D. {.
LAY|NAN

The wall shrine given to st
Mary,s Episcopal Church. Newport
IyR. L, by Charles Mason Remey, OF
Washington, was dedicated yester.
day BIZ the Rev. James r Conoyer,
rector Of the parish.
The Madonna with the Christ
Child In her arms. cat in cream
white Garrara marble, after one Of
the masterpieces of Donatello, forms
the central feature OF the shrine.
This is set in framework of
Gothic panelling and tracery sur
mounted by richly sculptured can
opy with miniature fan vaulting ut
yellow SienA marble and Is thanked
by holders for candles done in
wrought iron. The architecture OF
the. shrine was OF Mr.. Remey's own
design and was made in Italy by
Florentine workmen.
In the decoration or the upper
part of the Shrine are the shields,
embIazOned in heraldic colors Of lne
Episcopal Dsoceses Of Rhode Island
washington. Southern Virginia,
New Hampshire and Iowa with
which diOceses the Reney family
has been associated. while in the
lower part Of the Shrine are the
arms OF the Remey and Mason fam
lilies.
st. Mary's Church adioins the.
Vanderbilt farm on the main road
from Newport to Tiverton and IS
one of the most beautiful OF the.
country churches in America. 4
In the Gothic style OF native 4, one
on 4 rise IN the woods - r,n,,,, ! -
by its quaint church II r,,ils
to mind a bit Of ,ural E,neIsr,sl
49,, 49, t,le touIl parish church Is
~ ll.y !. , t. Id amid picturesque
sahu iaIll.o lous surroundings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
BIRTHS

Albert w. and Mary Tucker. girl and
Anthony F. and Piarina De Giuseppl.
boy.
Antonio and Filomena D'Agastine. boy.
Holly and Grace Boccacci. boy.
Ernest and Eleanore King. girl.
Joseph G. and Jane o. Oleinik. girl.
John f and Catherine HeaIy girl
Clarence r, and Nellie Batschiet. boy.
William and Ann TAYLOR. boy.
John S. and Mabel e. MAnsuy. boy.
George and Catherine Timber boy.
William and Agnes Hoffman boy
Randolph and Anita Bowie. boy.
Walter, f.. and Louise NJ. Frederick.
boy.
Walter H. and Ida Pitcher. boy.
william j. and Mary Ryan. boy.
Thomas X. and Elizabeth Reid. boy.
Alfred H. and Edna A. Johnson. hoy.
Wills r.. and Agnes herman. boy.
Harold and Alice BENTON. boy.
Frank and Violet Clements. boy.
George A. and Ethel Monch. boy.
Peter and Lillian Rich boy
Gnrnie w. and EVELYN Peedlin. bow
William NJ. and Gertrude r. Miles,
b6y.
Earl and Eva Warren. boy.
Earl r and Hiiesrade Maud hoy.
Henry and EVELYN NJ. Hiriinger. girl.
Morris s. and Winifred e. Lowman
Anthony and Gertrude Scarnegia. girl
Basil D. and Clara NJ Downey. girl.
Joseph r. and Jane c. Quinn. girG
Morris and Sarah Nav girl
Carl G. and Elsie ". Creamer, slri-
Harry and Dorothy Talbot girl
John T. and Marjorie Frasier girl
Michael J. and Bertha f.. Lane, girl.
Russell and Helen Petrie. girl.
clinton a. and Mabel ! Giles. girl.
Edward and Mabel NJ Gertsch girl.
Leon and Anna krooler girl
Charles r. and Winifred Y Suman,
girl
Malachi and Mildred West, girl.
LLOYD and Julia Watts girl
John and Lydia McRae pjrI
Henry and Pauline johnson. girl.
John T. and Grace Bowen how,
James and Geneva Howard boy.
ArthuF~and Agnes Butler hoy,
Courtney and EIeanore Stewart. boy.
Jerome and Eliza beth Brown. boy
James and Lucille Bower. hoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
FIORISTn 4
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NJ. w
Artfstfc--Expresetve-- inexpensive
PRONE pr ALTO DELIVERY SERVICE !.
FI.ORISTe

Roy II. cox. ea. and Mary G. Hunter,
49, The Rev H. p. stevenson.
Powell j. Ryan. - and Laura NJ.
Breen "a. The Rev II. T. Stevenson.
Joseph Kennedy. "a and I4aouse j.
Reynolds. %. The Rev. J. p Tyler.
Benjamin r. Jenkins. 80. and Amy
NJ Goldsmith, 80. The Rev. y. G,
clyda y. Taylor, ii. and rita n.
Bostic IL. The Rev. s. A. Gzgv.
Francis r. GaskeH. %. and Frances
A. Mullen. 10. The Rev. r. G. Prjmlne.
Hiram F. Johnson, "a. and Gladys
Ahramson, II. The Rev. W. A. Eisen-
Vei Randolph Iucas. 80, and Rosetta
Thomas ~. The Rev. 7. III. Randolph.
Henry Jackson, %. and Jennie f..
CLARK 49, The Rev. T. T.. Loving.
Leslie Adams. rs and Carrie y.
Butler, IS. The Rev W. A. Murphy.
David Floyd As. and Malesaa Nc
cormiek ?2. The Rev Clasgett Word.
Theodore Jennlfer. 20, ana Gladys
Jones. 10. The Rev. A. J. Tyler
Daniel Woods. 81 and Ida Taylor,
is. The Rev. Walter Dorsey.
ROYAL r. Robinson. %. and Alice
Manning. "a. The Rev. w. y. Jarvis.
william wilkins So. ut West An
ma polls. Md. end Jennie r. Chris'o-
=pher. Sc. of Raynor Heights, Md. The
Rev. II. W. Tolson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
nEATIiS

BOYLE--On Friday Aug 10, 1923. at
b.21 d. M. SADIE M BOYLE. vile Ol
Robt. James Boyle. Funeral private.
BUETTNERon Thursday I, I; A !, 2,
FAINT son Of Vincent = and Mildred ~
Funeral Funeral from his late residence, al =
81 s. 81, Saturday. August III. AZ p. 20.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
II Mount Olivet Cemetery.
#CAPEN Departed this life THURSDAY. An
Chase. Nd. Is. CAROLINE CAPEN. beloved
wife oil Stewart VI apen ana beloyed
mother of Caroline stewart Gapen
August i, at the residence lntermen1
CZARRA ON wednesday Aug !. 1928.
AZ San Rafael. Calif. sIGMOhD A.. bs,.
owed husband Of Marta 4. Czlrra tlt.e
Rennerl Funeral Monday Aug IL 1913.
from the residence 81 his son. RAYMOND 8.
Czarra Brent wood Nd at a. M. thence
mass will be said at $50 q. M. FOR the
repose Of his soul Interment Fort Linz
coin Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
GARNER--On Friday. August 10. 1923, 81
the residence OF her brother. John w.
Garner. Falls Church. Va. MARGIE
Funeral from the Falls Church. on SAT-
Hrday. August IL. AZ 8 ~. M.
GREEN--ne Departed this life on Wednesday.
August =. 1928, az 1925 q. m, AZ her
GREEN widow Of wilson
Green devoted mother of Rosa Green and
Josephine Green Jones.
Funeral sunday August IL 1923, At
ID. M. from Ebenezef Church Fourth
and ID Streets 8. f. intefment Oxen
Rf)CK--On Friday. Aug. 10. 1923. at
Providence Hospital GEORGE r.. be-
loFed son OF ". Y and Ella f. Rock tnee
Harriganl aged % years. Funeral from
his late residence 222 Seventh ST. S. H..
OH Monday Aug. IL. at 80 Il m thence
70 ST. Dominicis Church. where mass will
be said Mt p o'clock for the fepose OF his
soui Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. Intermeni Mount Olivet Cemetery
SWANN-Ou Friday. August 10. at 1928.
at 10 q. m. al Providence Hospital.
SMILEY &. SWAMI. beloved husband Of
Irene II Swami.
Funeral SUNDAY. AT 2 y. M. from his
residence Waldorf, Md. lnterment Bran
DIVINE Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
indianapolis Airport
Studied by Lindbergh

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. To-
Col Charles A. Lindbergh landed
at the local airport this afternoon.
lie is here 10 make survey OF
the airport situation in connection
with the proposal to make Indian.
apolis a stop in the ocean-to-ocean
passenger route.
I4indbergh came here alone from
Columbus. He left again at 2:40
p. m. for an nndisclosed destina-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Distant Stations
WsB-AtlantaeaO- ass

-AtIanta--63O-4
7.s0--Secretary Hoover.
:a0-WEAF Program.
10:O0-Hawaiian Concert.
I1.45--Red Head club.
KYW--ChicagO--5s0-6 26
600uncIe bob; Organ.
7:00--Secretary Hoover
WBBM--Chica9o- ssO-3s0.f
9.00-~Variety Period.
10:00-Dearborn Overnighters
1200-Oid Gray Mare Club.
ChicagO-62O-4S3.S
1o:s0--Lido Orchestra; Enter
fainers.
1l:00- Dance Music
WGN--Chica go--52O-4I6
800 Secretary Hoover.
observation-disclosures
1900 Tomorrow Trib,; Hungry
Five
1o:aO--S studio Program; Orchestra.
ll;oo--Dream ship; Orchestra;
$50. studio: Drake Orchestra.
Wl.S-ChicagO--8s0-3
500 Little Glenn: sports.
700 News Reel: Song shop
AnEelus: Jack and Gene.
s:oo--Barn Dance.
WsAI-CinciRnati-s3O-s6I
1:00-Secretary Hoover.
SOON, b. c. system.
l0:00-Thies Orchestra.
100 Studio froHic
WLW-Cincinnati --7OO-4e8.
I:0O~ Secretary Hoover.
S'30-- Hawaiians; entertainers.
-: Observation-Disclosures
10:00--Amos m Andy; orchestra.
l0:30-c.ino singers.
IL :O0--MiIIcr's Orchestra.
30-Swiss Garden Orchestra.
WHAS--LOUis ille--930-322.4
7:00--Secretary Hoover.
800-Gary Engineers Band.
s:0o--Louisville entertainers.
WMG--Memphls--50
200 Secretary Hoover.
9;s0-~N. =. G. system.
Observation-Disclosures
10;N0-Olsen Ensemble.
ti:00-Long's Orchestra.
WSM--Nashville--89
7:90--Secretary Hoover.
s:S0-Concert trio.
a:o0-Barn dance and old op ~.
Observation-Disclosures -b4b
7:00--Secretsry Hoover.
9:20--Organ
10:00--Orchestra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T:00--Sertetary Hoover.
500 Studio program.
WJR--DetrOiS -6HO-4fi
G:O0--Secretary Hoover.
(S:O0-wJZ program,
9:15---Goidkette's orcnestra.
, KDKA-E. Pittsburgh--oSO-sIs.
:00-- secretary H ,"sa o.n
WHAM--ROcheater--t
7.0A---Secretary Hoover.
500 WIZ program
10 Dance orchestra,
WGY-Schenectady--
7:00--Secretary Hoover,
9:20--Organ.
10:0O---Dance program.
acknowledgements
7:0O-Secretary Hoover.
9:2O--Lowe's Orchestra.
WSUN-St Petersburg -6OO-Dl1
IO:O0--Nodvtlle.
10.30-~Dance program.
Neutrality-suspicious.
TOO Secretary Hoover.
1n.00--D Denver Municipal bahI
KFI--f7m Angeles--64O-t6S
a. 0--Network Hollywood BOWL
1:3O-- Studio program,
Observation-Disclosures
III ,OO---Network, opera ,
~ a0--N etwork. Hollywood Bow
i:oo--Network the Trocaderane'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
MILDRED e MORAN

Funeral services for Mildred r..
Moran. 17-year.old high school girl
who was killed in an automobile
accident Thursday night, will he
held at her late residence, 5 Gerard
st. n. F.. Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Services will also be con
Quoted at St Martins Church and
interment will be in st. Mary $
Cemetery.
Miss Moran was the daughter OF
Michael and Catherine Doyle Moran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Dr. Palmer to Preach
On ..Ihe Silent Sinner

The Rev. Dr.. Ray Palmer viii
preach tomorrow morning and eve
Ming 1T the Firth Baptist Church,
q ST. near Seventh s. W. His
morning subject win be why ]
Am Not an Infidel. IN the eve.
ming he will speak on THE silent
sinner 1T the Judgment Z
He win speak Thursday night
81 s'Tkle Golden Ladder. Sum
days school will meet tomorrow at
$40 1. M. DR.. John Il. Briggs,
pastor Of the church, is In Eu.
rope on his vacatfon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
ROMPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

9.3O =. NV hi n Z ton
| phiIadeIplsia baseball game.
| WRC (l69D and WRHF (S2ll.
e.2O n. nl.Thirty club
sornm. following news flashes
from Herald atMdiO.
WNIAL t242D.
$40 D. m.-Pauiine HeaIey
shook. soprano. Washing ton,
WMAL t242l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
:. .--Secretary Herbert
Hoover's acceptance Of Reptlb-
Iican Presidential nomination,
PaI0 Alto (aIff.. WEAF. VIZ.
WOR WRC and nation wide
hook-up III N. b. O.. Columbia
and other networks Of broad
casting stations, with many ad-
ditionaI brOadcastiBg stations.
IS D. m.--I.ewis0hn Stadium
eoncerta. New York. WE.AF.
WRC. WEEI, VITO: W.IAR.
WSAI.. KSD. WCCO. voc.
WHO. WOW. K1lA, WItISC,
WFAA, WT'AG: the Goldman
Band. New York, VIZ. WIZ,
WBZA. VIAL. KDKA. WJR,
WVM9s
Dance Band. New York. WIZ,
ia y. NJ SIumber music,
New York. VIZ. WSC. XIV.
DANCE MUSIC
q D. nI.The AlaryIanders,
Baltimore. lVEsAL t2851.
9:I5 III. MefiteFfaneans'
Dance Band. New York. VIZ
f455D.
O:2O b. m.-PaIais dor Orr
cheetra. New York, WRC (469l
and WEAF (4921
10 =. m. Venetian tsOndIOliers.
New York. NEAE f402l.
III n. ~. Mgherty's Jardin
Lido Orchestra. Washington,
WRC ta69D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
PIANIST MAKES
HIT FROM
W|NAL

Once more fading as well as
noisy atmospheric conditions III.
terfered with loud speaker de,iy-
cries last evening. There an
peared to be good breakfasts from
the midwest and South. but the
noise and hide-and-seek tendencies
were too great to admit tuning
them with any satisfaction to The
listener.
When a pianist can make a Bach
fugue interesting to the average
listener there must be something
r3ore in the pianist's playing than
the mechanical skill required by
such an Intricate exercise. That is
what Nation Boyce did through the
microphonp Of WMAL last night
however. He not only made much
Of his audience like Bach fugue-
he Made EN- like three fligues and
three preludes by the same academ. 10
composer. The first OF the preludes
many listeners recognized al the
tonal Foundation on which GounoI
CONSTRUCTED his Immortal Ave
Maria" and the others were fine ex-
amples of what an artist can do
even with Bach mathematical must.
cal structures. However,
When Boyce played Palmgren's
MAY Might" the audience was over.
joyed Ii had remained through the
dose Of Bach to hear the remainder
OF the recital We've never heard
more completely sympathetic.
individual or exquisite interpreted.
ton OF tie FINNISH So,ApOser &
laxsoISy tone 5,aoarn5s - sNN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

In We reg iiiiar Friday evening pro-
grams Rosario Bourdon's Cities
Service Orchestra, the La France Orr
.chestra and the National Concert
Orchestra and mixed quartet. all
performed fine service for music and
entertainment through WRC. Am
prose Durkin, baritone, with q rich,
true voice and an idea Of the poetry
OF song used the voice TO interpret
the idea well from WMAL.
Likewise we had Hugh Gilmore,
radio operator, and Fred Pierce, en-
gineer Of the Courtney trans-atlan.
tic flight attempt. They were in
troduced and Gilmore made brief
talk thanking the public for the
courtesies extended the Courtney
fiiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
80 Rayon Mill Girls
Strike for Pay Raise

RICHMOND, Va, Aug IT,
About 100 employees OF the TWEEN
tieth Rayon Textile Company at
PeFersbalrg today went out on =
strike for increased wages.
Most OF the strikers are girls,
and they demonstrated their cause
~ parading through the streets.
Their march was orderly and they
were not molested. Headquarters
ef the company Is in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
DEATHS

Josephine G. Draper. 81 years. s2s
ii Ella l. 5, Flannery. 70 years, 1920 UPTON
d Frank o. McNew. 10 years. 1854
lou Louis Bauer. 50 years Providence
f'" Charles A. Lyme. 81 years. Garfield
II " Charles II. Cook. Sc years. Garfield
Jed. j. Headley. "a years. United
states soldiers Home Hosptal
Mrs s. Boyle, 40 years. Emergency
Hospital
''I FRANK Leslie Mcdaniel az years.
limited states Naval Hospital.
Caroline Green. so years, 1146 Yer
no" George W. johnson. So wears Tuber.
u charles H. buchanan 1 wears, 4ss
Anna W; Rseder. s years. 1919
Holland shipp. 80 years. 1920 Clifton
Clarence F.. Furbey. IS years. 1890
MontelIo Ave. n. W.
Garfield simms. % years. Emergency
N Wsdeil johnson. II months. 1903 Il
~. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Local Programs
WRfRaahlnKto 20

WRc- waahlngton40
s:ss..The Council iii ierusa
lem. by Lnfher IA. Kinard.
Of the District Of Columbia
ChriKtian Endeayor Union.
S:4s Motion picture guide and
baseball scores
Es50.--TaIk by Harry 8. Bell Of
The d. O. Fire Department.
on the Labor Day Fire.
mems Parade
500 HupmobEle Orchestra.
$50 Secretary Herbert Hoover's
acceptance OF the RepuD-
lican presidential nomina
500 Correct cline.
500 Lewisohn stadium Sym
phony Orcheatra. Bernar-
dino MofinAri conductor.
9:20--Palafs dor Orchestra.
10 :00-sIumber music.
11:00 Weather forecast.
iI:00 DaughertSa Jardln Lido
WAL Az s sTsisI. .;i,, ~ s...s.,,
scores and news from
Times Herald studio.
ssf5 .Thirty Club Forana, con-
Quoted nv ssl2gd Gill.
president fNote. Tafs ST.
ton Win be Et,ent between
and o'clock 10 permit
listeners 10 hear Secretary
Herbert Ho0vsr'a address Of
aeceDfance ~ the Fresi-
dentiai nomination from
Pai0 Alto CALI.
800 eofTeat time
800 Maaelon sherman, popular
songs.
.z0- sophoeles r. DaDae. guitar.
10 Pauline Healy shook. so
prano.
500 raIk 81 civic interest pre-
senfed ~ the washington
Hoard 81 Trade.
g:1K-zf .eesess Saturday NighterE.
1911 ate News Flashes from
Times Herald studio,
WRHF Waehinkt on--se9
zsS0-- Baseball game Nv arlington
vs. Philadelphia,
B.fs--The Town Crier.
.Di Dinner concert.
10 Request program,
WRHF Nv aalIimE f0n-- 32Z
$40 watch Tower.
500 sacred S0ng Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Zihlman Addresses
Firemen's Convention

BARTON. Md. Aug. TO- Repre-
sentative Frederick n. Zihlman adj
dressed the sixteenth annual con.
vention of the Volunteer Firemen' =
Association of Allegheny County.
which opened here today for a
two-day session.
His speech followed parade ri
10 fire companies with two bands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
GRACE CECILIA ARMENTROUT

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Cecilia Armentrout. %. We're con-
Quoted at O'Clock today at st.
Aloysius Church. Interment was
in Mi. OliVet Cemetery.
Mrs. Armentrout was a clerk III
the Postoffice Department and
died in Providence Hospital Thurs
day after an operation. She Is
survived by her husband. George
F.. Armentfout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
"cHRlST I'M The CHURCH.

Christ in the Church" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow morn.
ing OF the Rev. Harold T.. Beatty,
pastor of Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Wisconsin Avenue and
Volta Place. Sunday school will
be held at $40 a. m.