davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Negro Robs Passengers
On Chicago Train

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. = Passengers
on the Michigan Central's Western
Express, New Yor!x-Chicago extra
fare train, were held up Monday
night by an armed Negro who got
aboard at Michigan City. Ind, and
jumped as the train was roaring to-
ward Gary.
He fired one wild shot at brake
man who walked into the observa-
tion car while the robbery was in
progress. With about $3.50 in cash
which he had taken from two pas
senqers, the robber ran to the front
platform and leaped from the train,
which was making forty-five miles
an hour A
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01

Slight Gain
In Employment
For Negroes

NEW YORK, Oct. sf.-The indus
trial situation for Negroes through
out the country does not seem to
have altered much this month reports
the National Urban League.
Little movement of labor between
cities is evident. The general note
of the reports from every section il
one of fairly constant conditions
with slight tendency toward ihl-
! provement. H M
With outside work at its peak be-
cause of favorable weather, several
reports of increased employment in
building and road construction have
been received Negroes in large num-
bers were employed as laborerg IN
state highway construction. Al new
pipe line for natural gas in Austin.
Texas, is being laid with the ala Of
Negro labor. A considerable amount
of gang labor has been contracted
for in st. Louis. ~
On the other hand, colorea man
along with whites were being 1aid orr
at the automobile factories and Fcar
shops IN st. Louis, and Fort Wavne
reports: "Outook for next thirtv
DAYS Is gloomy. Construction GANGS
VIII: soon close down and MANY men
may be out Of work"
The fruition9of the cotton crop is
causes for heavy employment n
the Texas communities reportinr
and several hundred tobacco work,
ers have found Temporary emhlov-
N. G. sl-s "a. ~ ,",se's"'
Z In the field Of domestic labor inn
prpyement IN wages. 7 as well as In
creased employment, resulted from
tne return to the cities of large num-,
pers OF vncationists. AT the same
time, the closing of the resorts and
inc consequent release Of many sum-
mer workers would seem TO counter.
act apparent gains IN that quarter.
Placement Gains
Detroit: Several stores have tak-
en- on additional colored girls in the.
elevator and stock departments. 81
Louis; A light demand for skilled
workers in lthe building trades
Il Philadelphia:
YoungF man placed as salesman
with sones Of the largest dealers in
oll-buruirgs furnaces in the scitv
omaha: Zone off our largest hotels
previously employing white ! waters
nave replaced them with colofed men
One of the two dailies has added
golored man as district manager, 4
position formerly held by a white
{ Cleveland: "The. general work sit.
uation Is steadily growing better. The
industrial. plans tmahy Of then,.t are
workng day and night shifts. Auto
mo1lie factories ares going full bias.
a,ia q caul,ag ior MANY men; thessame
land reports plaroihents OF antomol
bile mechanics garaesnien.x and de-.
oratorsii in a .hotel.v rs
The prevailing wage at {which, new
men are. being hired in sfactorfns 4
4ec anyhonr. St, Louis. reports vSaa,es
ior female domesticehelp as ,showina
some tendency to rise. Nv w
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
breaches Sitting ON {, ] Deacon n

TAMPA, Fla. tANP9 The Rev:
W.fB, Norris, pastor of FortiethsAye-
nue. Baptist Church, preached here
as usual Sunday IS
Pastor Norris felled Deacon Dan
iels with an axe handle and sitting
on him kept other opposing members
Of the deacon board away with a
pistol. n
Deacons had agreed beforehand
that the pastor should terminate his
services. awss n,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.-Denial
that Leonard Kip Rhinelander had
taken steps to settle the separation
action Of his wife, Alice Jones Rhine
lander, was made here Thursday by
principals in the case. Leon r. Ja-
cobs. white, who has taken over Kip's
legal affairs, has declined to com
ment upon the course to be taken
by his client. t
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Hoover Says Our Place
Is With C. o. P

BOSTON, MASS.-"The place of
the colored people is with the repub-
lican party. | welcome you there and
will do all that. is in my. power to
uphold the traditions of the Sparty
and the Constitution" candidate
Herbert Hoover told. the race tdelei,
gates at the home Of Governor Full
erfhere last week. $tNl N5
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01

wAsiiINGToN Persons are not
allowed TO carry bces into the cur
rency rooms Of the Treasury Depart
ment. Mathew Grant Thomas. Sc.
nessehfef in Secretary Mellon's de-
Dartmcnt carried onr in Friday. ana
IS awaiting trial for Illegal possession
of five quarts Of whisky,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

teur radio operators have already ac-
con1plished transatlantic communication
on this wave length. in addition to a
number of short distance contacts, ae-
cording To information just released By
the American Radio Relay League.
With the opening Of this territory 10
them a few weeks ago, dozens OF ANA
teurs. both In this country and abroad,
hastened to construct transmitters and
receivers 10 operate at this extremely
low wave. and their efforts already have
been crowned with encouraging results.
The first actual transatlantic two-way
communication on 10 meters was effected
between nu2JN, owned By c. X. Atwater.
Upper Montclalr. NJ j.. and ef8CT, the
station OF Pierre Auschitzky. at Arachon,
France. These two stations engaged in
conversation for nearly half an hour,
with good signal strength reported at
erch end Of the circuit. Neither station
used high power.
This transatlantic accomplishment
has given considerable impetus to the
Investigation Of i0-meter properties. In
view of the overseas accomplishment
and considering also that only month
has ELAPSED since the band was opened
for amateur use, officials OF the league
believe that i0-meter signals, nov
frankly considered by commercial inter-
estg 20 be useless for communication
purposes, may yet prove OF actual worth
In the long distance transmission OF
messages by radio.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Formation Of a concert bureau and
the appointment Of George Engles. for
mer manager of the New YORK SYM
p1ony Orchestra, as its managing direc-
tor, was announced yesterday by Merlin
II. Aylesworth. president Of the National
Broadcasting Co. This came as one OF
thu most important radio developments
OF the week
Radio broadcasting over the Nation
wide systems Of the National Broadcast
ing Co. has now reached point where
5000 rnicrophone appearances must De
arranged each month for artists ana
speakers The entire work OF engaging
the artists for the broadcast programs
viii be under the direction Of Mr. EDgies.
who has for years managed many
Of the great concert artists. including
Walter Damrosch, Paderewski. Nine.
Sctlnnann- -Heink, Heifetz and Marion
Talley. In addition To the engagement
Of artists and speakers for broadcasting,
the concert bureau will. In many cases.
undertake their management In connec-
ton with personal appearances In con-
certs. lecture tours and chautauaua pro-
grams.
Formation Of the concert bureau and
the appointment Of Mr. Engles Is viewed
by Mr.. Aylesworth as another great
step IN the progress Of radio broadcast
ing" The work Of selecting artists Tor
different programs and making con-
tracts for their appearances before the
nicrophone," he said. has grown 10
such an important task in the operation
OF the National Broadcasting Co. that
We have decided TO place the work In
charge of man Of the highest rank
In the concert management fleld--a
man yno will command the respect both
of the public and The leading artists Of
the concert stage
Evening star., 1928-05-06
OVERSEE PROGRAMS
WILL BE CONTINUED
Short-Wave Experiments to Last
Several Months, Says
Engineer.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE. Va, May 5.LExperi-
ments with the short wave transmitter
of 5SW at Chelmsford, England, will
be maintained at least the next few
months" according TO letter from IL
Jeffree Cooper chief engineer.
1t is through this experimental sta
ton. which is transmitting the programs
of 2LO. London on "a meters, that
hundreds of American listeners are
hearing the British broadcast every
evening
Mr. Jeffree's letter said
THE object Of the present expert
ments is 10 explore channels which
might possibly lead to a system OF regu-
lar programs overseas. Up 10 the pres
ent ii is apparent that the future Of A
service OF this nature must depend more
upon a solution Of the problem OF good
reception than upon changes at
the transmitting end For such service
to be of real benefit 1t must ultimately
bo received sufficiently free from at
mospherics, fading and other interrupt
tions 10 enable 1t to be rebroadcast
with a quality comparable with that
OF the local stations output
The signals from 5SW have recently
been more distinct than six weeks agti,
The carrier wave comes in on short
wave receivers with a "sereech' COM
parable to the signal of WGY. at Sche-
nectadv. which is cooperating with the
British Broadcasting Co. owner OF 5SW
Evening star., 1928-05-06
japanese Aid KOA.

Tao japanese friends of KOA in Dem
yer recently saved the station from be-
Ing Etumped on its first You Can't
Stump Us night
KOA had dared the world 70 name a
musical selection NJ any kind that its
staff oi artists could not play or sing.
One person requested the japanese ma"
fionsi anthem be sung IN japanese. but
none of the 10 musicians on hand could
Do H.
Freeman r. Talbot KOA manager,
broadcast plea for help, and ~ min"
Utes before the iour-hour program WIS
~ close tyo Japanese appeared al the
station and filled the request.
Of the requests sent in. 81 per cent
were for gocsi and - per cent for in
strurnental selections; 62 per cent we're
from man and 90 per cent from woman
listeners, and 81 per cent were for popu-.
lar numbers. 30 per cent for classical
numbers, 9 per cent for folk songs and
2 per cent for sacred numbers.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
cllM|NUTE MUSIC
PROGRAM BY RADIO
WRC Announces AtWater
Kent Entertainment Featur-
Inc World Noted Singers.

The outstanding radio musical event
Of the Spring. a gala Commute pro-
gram featuring world-rcnowned singers
and inStrumentalists. will be presented
during the Atwster Kent hour tonight
through WRC and its associated sta
tionS in the National BroadcaStlng Co.
AmonS the many nationally known
artists who viii appear before the
Metropolitan Opera soprano, Maria
Kurenko, Russian soprano; Kathryn
Meisle. contralto: William Simmons,
baritone; Charles Hackett. tenor Of the
Chicago Opera; Allen AicQuhae. Irish
tenor. ToSchs Seidei. vloliniSt, ailo
Richard Bonelh, baritone. Agnes Davis,
Denver soprano, and Wilbur Evans.
haSSo. from Philadelphia, viii also take
part in the program.
Event Scheduled at Noon.
Katherine Palmer. soprano, and the
National String Quartet will present an
hours program of music taken from the
works Of Johannes Brahms al Il o'clock
today. The songs which are included
II this broadcast are varied. among
them being 20 Kuhler Wald,' VIE
Eenlied" and ''Maienlatgchen.
The SjetSon Parade. to be broadcast
a. : o'clock by the Weymouth Post
American Legion Band. Will mark the
resumption oI musical presentations de-
plctmE great psrades Of American his
tory. The hand. under the direction OF
G. ". Ventre, will give musical re-
production of the parade which took
plsce in Boston in lss0. feature ot
the Hsrrison-van Buren, political CAM
paign.
Hans Bsrth. distinguished American
pianist and a frequent byosdcaSter, will
be heard In s piano and harpSichoro
program through WRC at S o'clock
A feature Of the program viii be Walter
Kramer's "Menuet Ia Antique" played
upon the nsrpsichord. and the same
selection. Immediately following, re-
peate6 on the piano.
Speeches at the mass meeting Of the
Citizens Service Association at the
FIRST Congregational Church this aft
ernoon. where prohibition enforcement
n the District is TO be discussed. and
the morning service Of the First Con-
grezatioual Church form the early part
Of an extended program scheduled by
WIFI. The evening program, begin
ming al 7-30 O'Clock, viii be provided
by the choir Of the Petworth Baptist
Church, the Fairfax Ladies Choir and
41dlS GtUAGA6As MISS EA4&t4 NSSts SNpi alAos
an6 H II. Godfrey. tenor.
The Watch Tower half hour. reg
ulsr Sunday evening attraction on the
schedule OF WRHF. viii be provided this
afternoon by Ruth Baldwin, soprano.
and J. F. Stephenson. who viii lecture
on The Worlds Delirerer."
The Meditation hour at noon and q
sacred song service az O'Clock, are
this stations other attractions.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
FANS LIKE LOCAL
RADIO PROGRAMS
Step Taken by Coast Broadcasters
Shows Preference of
Public.
By the Consolidated Press

By the Consolidated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.--A step
taken by radio broadcasting stations In
the San Francisco Bay district this week
without unfavorable reaction indicates
that the majority OF 1928 radio listeners
are not distance fans. but place most
of their reliance for radio enjoyment
upon good, dependable local programs.
The step taken was discontinuance of
the local DIX period from 7:30 10 8
O'Clock. during which stations here and
across the bay by informal agreement
have remained off the air nightly almost
since broadcasting had its inception.
This half hour of silence had become so
traditional locally that II was feared
distance fans would arise with a chorus
OF protests, but broadcasting station
managers. as we'll as the local head
quarters Of the Federal Radio Commits
sion, report there have been virtually
no complaints.
The local silent period is believed to
have been a concession 10 distance fans
unique throughout the country.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
NAVY CITES RECORD
FOR STEADY RADIO
Program Delays at WRNY Due to
Emergencies Totaled 6
Hours "a Minutes.

The record of broadcasting station
in keeping transmitter continuously
available for use has been called to the
attention of Navy radio operators by
officials of the naval communication
service.
On the air 2,257 hours in the last
year. programs delays at station WRNY
due to uncomfortable emergencies total
ed only hours and "a minutes. SOS
calls stopped transmission for hours
and 81 minutes, and f1uctuaton and
failure of power supply caused 2 hours
and 35 minutes. delay. Telephone con-
meeting lines from studio to transmitte.
we're responsible for SO minutes loss,
Technical delays. due to changing Of
transmitter tubes. defective controls and
protective devices. accounted for min
utes and lightning storms took g.
minute toll.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
PLEA FOR DOGW00D
ON WMAL TUESDAY
z. NJ. Smith Of Auto Association
Also viii Speak on Other Rural
Landscape Problems.

Desirability Of preserving the beauties
Of nearby Washington landscape. in
Guiding the towering dogwood. Will be
discussed by Ernest NJ Smith. general
manager OF the American Automobile
Association, Tuesday night over station
WMAL.
Mr.. Smith. vho Is keenly interested
In the campaign being waged here TO
save from destruction The dogwood. one
Of the most beautiful typical native
trees. will talk 10 the motorists, not only
on this subject. but also along general
fines In which the A. A. A. is Interested,
in preserving the Beauties OF Our
Rural Landscape" He VIII speak irom
q 20 10 s:36 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Prench Disregard Radio Law.

sYeneH radio owners psy llt'le stien~
tsat ~ the regulation requiring fegistra-
tor o. setE Every Ta0lo owner Is sup
Fsossd te csil st thf local post offlef With
pspefE milteh establish his actual resi-
dsnGf al the adcFeee claimed Wflefss
upan the state collects ~ cents from
49,
Evening star., 1928-05-06

U. S. Concert Heard in England.
The concert of the National High
School Orchestra of 27o musicians was
heard in England via short-wave sig
mails sent out by KDKA. The listener
reporting good reception. but gusty"
was A. Mann OF burlington, England
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Eew Yreaueneles GIven neaeons.

fseYefsj redo Deec0o stations on tfls
GsFest Lakes have Deen assigned new
tfeqleUcies fgT operation, effective May
80 lhf gao.0 division of ne Depart
n8ent ~ Commerce announces.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Girl Writes Second Play.

Helen Norris, mountain shut~in girl.
who wrote Just plannin'" for radio
reproduction, has written another play,
Onion stew" which, like her first, was
given its premier over Koo. Oakland
Calf
Evening star., 1928-05-06
span Atlantic on 10 Meters.

PlUnging ahead With an increasing
amount Of enthusiasm IN the ezplora~
tlen of heretofore unknown radto terri
tory IN the vicinity Of 10 meters, anna
Evening star., 1928-05-06
asa.s--MlAR rrnyidence.---eao

4N3.N-WIAR Pr0vidence~--k1W
2,00--Young peoples conference.
300--Mep's = conference.
S:n0---Stetson Parade.
g S0--Capitpt Theater Family.
Sno-~navld s Lawrence; orchestra.
2Sa2--WHAM Rochestcr--i.0;0
10 :ana--Churoh services
4.ou--MuSiral Mllestoncs.
1 educational religious services.
) 5,H0~-MlNed quartet.
& S0--nnner concert
.cA--ThCatCr party.
9:oo---Orsan
s:9.s-WGY Scheneciady--9eN
IL :nos--Church services.
30--Musicsl procram,
s.nn---Stetsou Parade,
4 so--CapitoI Theater Family.
: 1n--navld Lawrence,
SIN-Atvater Kent hour.
a4A--Bjhhcai drama.
SS3.I--WRZ SnrincHeid--a00
o SnA-~ChurCh services.
\ ,so--MuStcal program,
H:n5-Rue and Gold hour.
H.4S--Musical program.
s.I6-tolier hour
S.1S-TapCu Orchestra.
.tA--phanton ana shadow,
a.S0--Musical programs.
slE.o--NTA6 Worccstcr--5s0
S.00--Men's conference.
6:3O-Capitol Thea,er Family.
,Sn-Audltortum Ensemble
S.o0-nsvid Lawrence.
S:15--ConCert.
434.S-CFCA Toronto-6eo
10 ,0na--Church services
6:00~-ENening 6 services.
3S6.a--CKCL Toronto-s40
c:oo--orsan recital
SOUTHERN
cas. s.9--WWNC Asheville--1.OtO
II .00s--Church services.
1 n0~-Chnir
) Soo--Church services.
tf59-W>B Atlanta--63a
.5Ss-Church servlccs
8 .ao-Nes services.
no-Capitol rhester Family
= S.nu--Davtd Lawrence.
SlS-AtWa1er Kent hour.
.ts.s-WDOD Chattanoogs---t,s3o
]. 00-Church services.
.So-Ensemhle.
S.So--Siudlo.
34O.s-wIAN iacksouville---ss0
II :Nna-Church services.
6 6Se--ninner music.
s S.0o--EvsnirE service.
sec.s-WBAS LouisvilIe---93o
II oos--Church services
s s.30-Canitol Theater Family.
scotland Lawrence
s15-Studio concert
pl5-Bsnkers Bond Orchestra,
sts.s-wMC MemphIs--Ss0
6 So-Capitol Thester Family.
S.O0--David LaWreu,e.
S:l5-AtNatsr Kent hour,
SSs.e-wSM Nashville-S9O
3 3.oa-Men's conference.
6 6.2a-CapItoi Theater Family.
S:fS-Atwater Kent hour,
p.l5--ChurCh services.
a4a.s-MC0A 200
S.3O-Church services.
CENTRAL
sa6-kNW Chicaxo-590
T:i5--Collier hour.
S.I7-father Pernln, home foike.
a:I5--Don Amaizo.
365.6--NEBH-WJJD ChlcaEo--s@0
s;e0-Steison Parade.
9.S0--Studio,
q 0o-Feature.
4Is.i-wG>. wLiB Chieago--12o
si5-A,water Kent hour.
p-l5--Music room.
10 1S-Song recital.
j ] 0tl--Mardi Eras,
s44.6-WLs ChieaEo-s1o
soo-Little Brown Church.
a.s.3-wLW Cineinnsti-10o
Ii ons-Church services.
Z on--Band program.
4 .btA--{lrChestFa4
TI5-Enlher hour.
iS-Orcheslra
3 .0n--Jewelbox hour.
3s1.2-wSAI Cineinnati--s3a
4aa-Aorning services.
: .0u--Stetson Parade.
8 na--MusiCsi programs.
: .3A-Hymns. sermonet.
.ftn--DaVid Lawrence
s.15-Atwater Kent hour.
9:A5-~Bihiical drama.
398.s--wTAM CIeveland--S5o
9:SS-Musical
3 S.nfl--Stetson Parade.
& :flGl--OrcheStras
= In--Agditurtnu Ensemble.
s R.ng---David Lawrence
S:f5-Atwater Kent hour.
4s-Biblical drama
44O.p-WCX.WIR Detroit--6So
1n:nna-Church services.
:s0--Thester hour.
3 30--Concert.
G.45-SsFinE quartet.
r1s--foigter hour
s:I5-Radio Tespers
10 o0-Hapny half hour,
352.S-WWj Detfoit--s3O
10 .3na--Church services
e 30--Capitol Thester Family.
s:i5-Atwater Kent nour.
s s00--Piano.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, May 6, 1928
EAA-WaEhinEton Navy Yard ASA
Meters-69a Kilocyelesl.

EAA-WaEhinEton Navy Yard l4S4.S
Meters-699 Kilocyelesl.
1905 a-m.-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
t522.4 Meters-9Se Kil0cyclesl.
Il noon TO ! pm.-Meditation Hour.
$50 2m.-Watch Tower Half Hour oy
International Bible Students Associa-
ton. Rscita. By Ruth Baldwin, soprano;
Iecrure by J. p Stephenson, The
Worlds Deliverer"
toT p.m.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 s.m-Eousehold talk by Gladys
Young
1880 am.-Musical q program.
Il 70 1I:3o am.-AcvertiSers' period.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WhC--RadlS Corporation Of America
f4ss.5 Mefers-S4e Kiiocyelesl.

ASS Meters-s4o Kilocyclesl.
II arn.-SerYioe from Lincoln Road
Methodist Church. Rev. G. H. Corkrsn
v1l p. leach
u noon-Chamber music, with Kath-
erine Palmer. soprano.
The Roxy Stroll
2 pni4--Young Peoples Conference.
with an address By DR.. Daniel A. Polling
. pm-Men's conference, BEDFORD
Branch Y. n c. A.. Brooklyn, New
York, Address by Dr. S. Parkes Cad
man.
pm-Seryice from Bethlehem
Chapel. washington Cathedral Right
Fey James z. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington vii preach
p.m--The Etetson Parade, with the
Weymouth post American Legion Band.
8 pm Motion picture guide.
s05 pm BASE ball scoYes. courtesy
C. the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star
sos . Hans Bsrth, pianist
ez0 PM Musical program, under
TIE direction ~ MAJ Edward Bowes,
from the Capitol TneateT. New York.
, pm Our Government" BIZ DsYie
LewreEce.
SI5 1Fns-Correct time
s15 pH2.-~Etgster Kent Radio Hour
featuring world renowned singers and
Instruments lists~~hnns CASE. soprano,
Mara KUEerko. Russian soprano; Kstn-
F%n NesSle sonfgzl.o. William Simmons
baritone Charles Hackeft tenor of the
Chtesgc OPERA Allen Mcouilse, tenor.
Toaehs 6eIoe1 Yioiiniat Richard BE-
gen osr3tons k2nes Davis. soprano
Eg41 WllDlr Evans. bzaF
80 CU.~-BlDIlcSi drama Saul u
gsgSQE
1915 2 Weather forecast
LaFls Program Tomorrow
{ 90 . n9.~~ToNeY health exercises.
7t16 3 n --~FaFnaSsUE Trio.
- &c 50 & m. .-Enaerlo
z sn.~-Dr. Royal S Copeland Hour
. n Studio program
1918 an Radio Household Insti-
LgA
80 80 ~ Studio program.
Fn.---0rgsb recital.
4 IS mly~~PslsiS cor Orchestra,
1855 pgD.-~fsl3oio program.
pm.-~CCYeTnment Club meeting,
Evening star., 1928-05-06

WTFF--The Fellowship Forum i202.6
Meterx-i ,4Se KilocyelesD.
II sTn.-Service OF the First Congre-
gational Church.
pm.-Mass meeting of the Citizens
Service Association. broadcast from the
FIRST Colp3 sgattonal Church.
T.3o pm.-Fsirfsx Male Quartet.
TAB pm.-Fairfsx Ladies Choir.
pm--vespeT service, conducted By
Wli;ssm Moore
SIS pm.-The Little Village Church.
$50 D.m.-EfneI West, soprano End
trombone solos.
s:z5 Dm.-Sundsy school lesson, by
Or. John .. Knott
pz-H. r. Godfrey, tenor.
s:5e pm.-Choir Of Petvorth Baptist
Chufeh-