davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
CLOSING OUT FARM

The following offered for immedi-
ate disposal, at low prices. All sales
aa sad for rssS CASH Two iI9 mules me
saw, z hip engine. Sharpless No. 3
cream separator. 15 gallon chnrn.
Graham Bros. II ton truck. wagon,
harness, various farm implements.
All III perfect condition. Apply Thurs
day. r. r. Buckley. adjoining Indian
Spring Golf Club grounds. between
-Four Corners and Seeks Corners. Nd.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRG-WashInxton-sls

WRC--WashinEtOn-sls
A. NJ.
s:45-HeaIth Exercises: Morning De-
votion; Parnassus Trio: Cheerlot
ie:e0--Natfonal Home Hour: George
r. Ross. pianist; Radio House
hold Institute and Getting
BY and Getting Theirs. BY
Dr. Ienna Meanes
ia.eo-Farn Flashes: Organ Recital
by Fanny Amstntz Roberts,
from Kit studios: Sidney.s
Mayflower Orchestra: Billy
Rhodes. baritone. and Parnas-
s:se-RcA Demonstration Hour from
NBc studios
S:3o-TsIk by Bishop James Free
man and InstruInental Trio
from Lansburgh Radio Exposi-
4.s0-U, s. Army Band.
b:o0--The Marion cites; Jolly Bill and
Jane: Motion Picture Guide
and Waldorf A storia Orchestra.
e;30--Iansbnrgh Trio.
f:0o-ssFamous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
f:fs-Aster Orchestra.
f:45-t"rhe Political Situation in
washington" by Frederic Will
t:oe--Hone Com panion Hour.
9:ee-Ipana Troubadours.
s:so--Pa1molivs Hour.
40:5e-Correct time.
1D:3I-weather forecast.
16:32-Lotus Orchestra
11:oc-slumber music.
@1GAL-Wasllington
r. N.
e:1E-VenuS supper dance.
e:E6-Thirty Club and news from The
Washington Times studio.
7:1S-Tony the Barber.
7:39--Correet time.
T:39-Rrunswiek Hour of Music.
4:30--Grace Shannon, pianist.
8:45-'Radio George Dion"
9:a0---ER Mfllfonaires.
e:3o---La Palma Smoker.
,10:o0-Kolster Radio Hour.
1o:30-Tha nksgiving Choral Service
IL 1:oD--Strickland- Bonbrest Orchestra
12:09--Lste News Flashes from The
Washington Herald studio.
WOL-WashingtoD-e
A NJ
T:sA-Musical clock.
es55-Daily stock Market letter.
1o:n0--Househoid Chat by Peggy
Clarke.
1o:3e-Advertisere Period.
1o:55-Dsily stock Market Summary
p NJ
k:45-Town Crier.
e:ee-Dinner Music. ..
e:3o--Rigss Program.
l0s0e-WaFdmsn Park Dance Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
HUNT SEASON TO END

The Riding and Hunt Club will
close it's season Thanksgiving morn
ing at 10 a. m. with a hunt to start
at Massachusetts Avenue extended.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
RIRTHH

I E. 5 +
william r. and Mildred a. Coe. boy.
Michael III. and Rose L. Dennison.
boy
james s. and Ethel n. Dnfief. boy
John d and Frances +. Perkins, boy.
Max and sarah Sacks, boy.
Gustaye M. and Bessie A. sager. boy.
william r. and Ruth e. Shike, boy.
Truman N and Nellie 4. Finch. boy.
Howard A. and Elizabeth French, Jr.,
boy.
Jessie and Elsie l. capps boy.
waiter L. and Ethel l. Richardson,
boy.
r. L. and Marguerite Gilbert boy.
Charles ID. and Julia Hertzog. girl.
William P. and Lena Blake. jr,. boy.
Charles @. and Ruth =. Winslow, girl.
ArIie o. and Ruby b. Webb. girl.
Dean k. and Mildred Good. girl.
Bernard and Ethel Kellogg. girl.
William +. and Alma X. 81. Clair
Henry o. and Mary II. Hayden. girl
Alfred A. and Estella Early. boy.
William r. and Elizabeth B. stall
Robert and Mildred Wilson. girl.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

WEST PALM REACH. Fla. rebuilt bright
roiortnl with expanded recreation facll'
this winLeL For booklet write Y. b.
winch art, Drawer H.6a
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB--Atlanta-- 740-40S
II 45-P Peerless Entertafners
WBBM-G Ghieago s7O-sS9
10:30---Is0mharios Orchestra.
I:0O-Dance Period.
WCF Ihirag goo 70-3O9
S.00--E Health Talk Concert En-
seinbIe.
WGN--C ChieagO--s2O-416
11:0D7-T Tornorrows Trib.: Hungry Five
1I:gQ-- Tenor, Concert and Dance Or
chestras.
f2.00--DFeaIn Ship: Dance Music
O-Chfeag0--5S0-526
Songs and Jokes.
II % 00--I pular; dance program
WI.S--C ChicaK Ko-8s0-3 3a5
S.3O--Round-Gp.
9.s0--Aii-SS Hour.
1Q.3O-Special Music.
1Is00--Roppiar program.
WAAQ--C Chicag go--67D-44s.5
9s00--GoIHmbia Network.
II :00-- Musicale.
l2s00--BenSon Orchestra.
VIM -Cineinnati--70 428
s.s0-HistoricA1 HighlgKts.
~ 10. .OO--WJZ program.
11f00--Y ariely Hour
1a:20--Organ. dance music.
WHAS-- louisville -S2O-SG6
9:00--N b. c. system.
IV:30--Studfo concert
VINO --AEkmphfs--58O-S -S84
SOON. B. C.. system.
10s30--Studio cOncert.
y ass
9.00-N. s. c. System.
11.Os-- Erickson's Orchestra.
1a.30-0rgau.
Observation-Disclosures -461
9:80--N b. e. System.
10:30--WsM Orchestra.
11.00---Stndio program.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt
9.30-Studio program.
KM0X-St. IsOuiS--1O40-25S
s:9N--CoIuinbia Network.
12:0O--Danee music,
KsTP-st PauI-l460-2O5.4
9.DD-6Soldep Rule -Four.
1890 The Beachcombers.
I1:I0--Dance program.
12:00-KsTP Limited
K-BuffaIO--6E0-545
T:30--WEAF Program.
1a.g0--Quartet.
f1s10--Stafler Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffalO--9 -9O04S3s
s:g9--CoIumbia Network.
WGY-schen ady--sso-37s
6.S0--The Nighthawks
q 7:0U--Radio Skits.
7:30--N. y. C, system,
WTA8I--Cleyeland--
S.O0-Riack Face Tea
8:3g-Pure Air BOYS.
s.O0--WEAF Program.
10:00--.Jacobs Orchestra.
11:00--WaIdon Orchestra
KDKA-E. Pittsbnrgh--ss0-seS
WJR-DefFoif--7SO O-Ss8.s
g.30--Annts Presentation.
10:00--WJz Program
II :00---Agnos m Andy; dance music.
II s0--slumber Hour: Organ.
WRVA--Richnn0nd--
9.00--Yarfetys program.
II 11:00--RtchmoHd Orchestra.
WHAM--RochesteT-- l60-258
s:09-Studio program; news.
S:3g--WJZ program.
q:z0--..Cn Wings OF Song"
10:O0--WJZ program.
WFIIA-CleerWater--
g. r11o y 9erE4.i inn
9:I5--Musicale. Dance Ramble.
WBZ-Springfield- -D9O-3O3
g:30--Muaical Bankers.
10:00--WJZ program.
II :nN-Sports: Newcomb's Orchestra
KOA--DeByer--83O-36
Ig.20-Mixed quartet
II .00--RoveIty Shop
1I:30---'Over the Garden Wall"
12.e9-KOA Orchestra.
KFI--I4Os AnKeIes-640.46S
1e:09-"Radfo Hot Spots !"
10:30--N. c.-Cab Company.
II :o0--fsorcert Orr hestra
12:00--N. B. C.--Roads to Romance.
7.0o-N. q c.Danee program.
KGO--OaIxIand--79O-3
10:00--Farn program.
10:30-Rensr program.
u :oD-Parisisn Quintet.
1I:30--Concert
12:00-N. =. &. System.
KPO--San FFanciac0--6aO-441
19:o9-studto program
IL :n0--Network
CKGW-ToP0ntO--060 -3l2
II :99--foncert Orchestra.
12;00--Orchestrs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
ORIGIN OF RED.
CROSS RADIO
FEATU URE

Static crashes, fading, code in-s
reference between broadcasts too
close to each other provided about
al the annoyance dial twisters
can have and most of them were
apparent on tie air last evening.
But none was of such degree that
tuning high power stations with
good programs was not possible
somewhere. Conditions became
betfersa for code-as the eve.
ming grew older.
The story of the birth of the
American Red Cross and Of Clara
Barton s work in the civil war came
to listeners OF the continental broad
east as the most outstanding fea-
tiire of loud speaker production last
evening through WEAF and its New
England affiliations. Gerald Stopp
and his aids Of the Secony Players
nere responsible for the presenta ton,
tlae cast or which was not glVen.
Tha story was presented in most
vivid way, flowever--and a most eLs
receive way to make those who nave
nor yet joined to answer the annual
roll call. There is but one day ieft
in which to register ones name ana
paw the single dollar required az
dues.
sGroping. about the atmosphere IN
che early evening lucky dial twisters
also happened on one OF the out
standing broadcasts of the continent
in the discussion between Bill Hay
hrld DR.. Copeland Smith. at WMAQ,
Of how. and why, Thanksgiving DAYS
have figured In American history.
Far more striking in its method Of
presentation and effective as educa.
ton, as well as highly entertaining,
was the apparently unstudied con-
sefgafion between two average men
of the meaning and history Of
Thanksgiving as though they had
met casually in a club or on a street
car and each asked the other what
ne knew about the day. We might
suggest that such programs are
xveekIy affairs of WMAQ and are
NsAl worth tuning.
PIANIST As
EVEREADY STAR
The programs OF Washington
broadcast last evening were about
hrerage. The night club romance
nf WMAL and the Columbia sys,
tenn was fine example Of combinas
tion of story and music with intelli-
cent presentation. The Eveready
episode from WRC introduced Katta-
leen stewart. pianist, in rather
academic concerto and provided OPP
pcrfunity for Julian divers tenor
voice to he heard--as well as giving
Nat ShiIkret and his orchestra a
chance.
The Columbia production of the
s.Affkado' through WMAL was .
rather ragged affair with good
spots here and there and very poor
end insnfficientIy refearsed inter-
pretafIon of the Gilbert and
sullivan classic in general. Colby :
Palace Theater Gang provided
another swift moving program TO
close the WMAL evening. In the
outer wave lengths Vaughn de
Leath and her novelty orchestra
provided the kind of fine entertain
saent from WEAF this artist SO
we'll knows how to present dealing
with old time songs andsdances.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Too Late to Classify

-FOUR large rooms, lst floor, private bath
everything necessary: private dwelling.
North 1864. AZ r St. N E.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
JOSEPHINE GATOR

The funeral services for Mrs.
Josephine Gator will be conducted
at the w. w. Deals Funeral Home,
at & q. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Gator died yesterday after
many months of illness.
She was born In Forrestburg
Va. 68 years ago, but had lived
In washington for the last So
years.
The deceased viii be buried In
Quantico, Va.
Surviving members Of the family
are three daughters, Mrs. j. "a.
Terry and Mrs. Henry Holzbeirlin,
OF this city. and Mrs. Nettie Mason,
Of Quantico, Ya One son. John
Cornwall. also survives.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
DIR. EWART ). JOHNSTON

Funeral services for DIR. EWart
s. Johnston were held today at the
Hysong funeral chapel and In the
Arlington National Cemetery. The
burial. which was accompanied BY
full military honors
DIR. Johnston was SO years old, q
native OF Oxford, Ala, and q phar-
nicist at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
He lived at Lee Heights. Va.
Last Sunday he was stricken
with pneumonia and died in the
Georgetown Hospital yesterday
morning.
He ii survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Johnston.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
I.ApY FROM INpIA

LAD q EtOM 11NIAA
Since child she has Been gifted with
antees 10 bring about every desire and am-
bition of your entire life tells past present
and figMre rennitea the separated locates
absent friends and relatives. causes happl-
ness between man and wife. makes m low
ers' qlaFrela tells liz sickness or bad luck
is natural or unnatural 610 st. W.
MADAM ZARA oxp irc s1a4S-1 -
Cards Palm. Life Reading. 81. Hra 10 10 10
Mr.. TED RONALDA,
Spiritual medium. Seance Tines. Thurs. s
nm Readings daily 43(l Sd Wv III aI8f3.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Mary Young. Sc years. 2s1c sheridan
Rd. s. r.
Katie Craig. 4s years. Gallinger ITos-
pital.
..rohn II. Washington. u years 1874
Second st. 8. w
George Howard. years, 1926 Fifth
ST N NJ
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
MARRIAGES IICENsES

| Robert
Nr8b r8bn ". Faweeft. -. and Mary I.
smith. 2s. The Rev n. 8. Binsted
William i T,I HgsSsr' Rsy ss; sRs Wash Pauline
I H A. Bauer go and Marguerite Afey.
/ "a The Rev. Earl NJ. Bowman.
Shirley J, Boley. q. and fl., Jsn M.
Robert a. Meyer. 27. and Elizabeth s.
| Lamb. I'll. The Rev. NJ. r. Lowell.
| Andrew Tiilman. ~. and Grace Diggs.
raIaon olsndeF IS gas0fs Th. Rev " VI Wsatras. a '
| William A. Eyer. a. and Mary r.
Mgs5s y y n: h.rt Rev IS D. ana u Rias ss..t.
/ strong. AZ. The Rev j. r. sizoo.
Floyd R. Blackburn, Is. and Charlotte a,;
;s Judge ,nd r. E.ra F. M1.'iTss L
ii. rh The Rev. r. T. Stevenson.
Frank NJ. stewart. 50. and Mary C..
Brewer. a.. The Rev: W. 4. Murphy.
| ~. The Rev. A. b. Fisher.
| William r.. Adams, rs. and Ema r..
Foycs ~. The Rev. e. 3; Smith,
| Jacob Kreamer, 22. and Florence Sher-
| man, 90 The Rev. j. T. Loeb,
Lincoln W. Phillips ~. and Louise r..
Thomas. 20. The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
Herbert r. Dennison. 80. and Francis
Mcdonald. SO. The Rev. J. X. Cart
lillian Brooks 30. and Matte Randall.
| 81. The Rev. J. H. Ford.
/ =. r.
art - The Rev. Robert Anderson.
Frederick l.. Hinkle. 20. and E. Viola
May Is. The Rev Ernest Gibbs
George e, Knsipp. 20. and Ruth A.
William B. Hilton, 20. and Sarah C.
| Chiswell. ~. The Rev. G. B. Harring-
'' Garland BIankenbaker. 25. and Beat
rice Leathers. 81. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
r. sell Sen, e. The Rev. 6. B. harrington
John W. strain %. and Mary Ia.
Bury. -. The Rev. J. G. p. Pierce
Philip Plotkin, %, and Doris Barker.
Richard wheeler. %. and Florence
| Pratt 26 The Rev. w. p. Battle.
Conway GaskinS. 81, and Mae Ander-
SON. 20 The Rev. Edgar Newton.
george F. Hummer, 20. and ocia M,
clarke, 10. The Rev. f, c. Heery.
DEATHS
Laura r. Tanner. 50 years, 1924 Har-
ward st. N w,
'' Margaret v shaner, 10 years, Gar
''sa1 Aifred j. FairalI, 6S years. s32 Twelfth
' irene r. Belt, SS years, 1913 st.
Fannie M owen sS years 1919 Ham
I'm Robert OBJ H Clark Go years. s2s Po-
lillian 5, Dowling, 81 years. 1925 N.
~I cusGis yis Rich ardsOn. 5s years, st. Eliza
George $. Rueth. SO years. 63OS Blair
N" wiIiiam Collins. 81 years. Garfield
HSspp %obls b. Kane. IA years, sibley Hos-
p',a' Samuel NJ. RoAA IS years, ssS Nor
ton St. n, W.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Educational
IlANll IKE

Ma ST3FFNRH PEAfBERToN
All Htelea al age paiIs{sQsp aAnf4ng Sludlo,
IisA ceaa, Ave, FRsae n asss'
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
LOOK HERE

The highest paid speciality selling
organization in America mas open
ings for q few men. Enjoying the
distinction of q remarkably superior
unioue product and an unique methOo
OF merchandising
Our men, coming from every walk
of life and without expertence are
earning money IN unbelievable figures.
Reiag powerful but young organi-
KAtIan. We are also seeking executive
maapewer for expansion.
cur only qualification Il Gfneere
puPpQae at lettering yourseh coupled
With willingness for work.
II you are net making 500 q weak,
1t EoQ are getting nowhere In life with
Epgr present position, IL you have the
ambition of entering the big moneyed
class come ia ard let us look YOU
pyeE II may be the turning point
ot your life,
Personal interview only
with
MR., EDWARDS
8 a, M, TO 5 r. M.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
.REAR ADnfI.. JosEPH Q. JAYNE

Funeral services for Rear Adnal.
Joseph Lee jayne, u. s. N, were
held today at Fort Myer Chapel ana
interment with military honors took
place in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Admiral was born In Bran
don. Miss. May 30. 1858. He gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy IN
1882 and pursued special courses IN
applied electricity at Johns Hopkins
and at the torpedo station at Ene
Nayay War College for three years.
His wife was the former 1iiza-
beth Eastman OF this city.
After many years Of disting ulsned
service during which he commanded
the torpedo boat Rodgers. during
the Spanish American war; the cruis-
ere Colorado, New York. Il New Jef.
sey ana the Mississippi he retired
IN May or 1871.
Rear Admiral jayne was a men-
ber Of the naval and iTterdepaft-
mental wireless telegraph Doaru.
secretary Of the general BOARD 81
the navy. and active in the socletles
Of American wars. the Dragon ana
the Army and Navy Club. he was
supervisor OF the Naval ODserya-
tory Ia Washington, 19ll-l9l4.
IURA BENNETT CANNON
MRS. I.ura Bennett Cannon, wife
of Bishop Cannon. Of the Southern
Methodist Church, died at Sibley
Hospital ut o'clock last night
frorn q paraIytfc stroke. She had
been iii for several years.
Mrs. Cannon was q native of
Richmond, Va, but was widely
known III washington social circles.
she was 64 years old.
Funeral services Will be held IN
Richmond Friday afternoon At 2:SO
o'clock.
she il survived by her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. b. ID. stevens,
ana MRS. ri. q. StoclSham. Of Bir.
nington, Ala:; ana five sons, Ed
ward t.. OF New York: James Can
non. 3rd. OF Durham, N. O.; r. IA.
Cannon, OF Los Angeles; w p. Can.
non. ct Harlingen. Tex, and David
Cannon, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
RIZPAIF .ET DON
MADAM GAMER

psychoa Stands II the head of her
2721 18th NJ M. At. 1905
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

MISUNDERSTANDING At.ls CUR WINpSQlW
SHADES enables us "a eve 4nM 4 pssgsI
Tbc ana ST 90 email alitii itiQnAl qharge tor
measuring and Installing NNE f3faS e1totSh e1totSgha
is the best that sasasssssst ,tss sp aESS aad II
Ste Y y Hhnne i.LAN hIA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

organization in his State. He came
off with Flying colors".
The redoubtable BENJAMIN j. Davis
'kept the saddle" in Georgia and
while suffering u few minor mishaps
is still the recognized authority in
that State and will continue as a
member of the Republican National
Committee. Robert R. Church, the
stormy petrol Of Tennessee was
given recognition similar TO that
accorded to Walter L. Cohen and
was seated as g. delegate from his
district despite bitter fight waged
upon him by his "lily-white" antag-
onists.
These showings will tend to
strengthen the Republican Party in
the doubtful States where tens OF
thousands Of colored people from the
Southern states have found an abid-
ing place and a home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

this country. The naming of Sena-
tor Curtis as his running mate was
proper recognition of the allies, who
had been lined up against the ruling
faction inside of the Republican
Party. The feeling now is that the
discordant elements cannot expect
anything from the Democratic Party,
out of power and which organization
is most likely to stay out of power.
One promise from the Republican
managers in power is worth ten
promises from the Democratic man.
ayers out of power. Senator James
A. Reed, the redoubtahle statesman
from Missouri hopes to bar Governor
Alfred E. Smith at Houston next
week. Should he succeed in doing
this, the popular n. Y. Governors
friends will bar him from success at
the polls in November. 1t is dead
lock proposition with the managers of
the Smith combination holding win
ming hand. 1t is duck or no dinner"
1t is Smith or no candidate with even
a look in on winning the Presidency.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23
ROANOKE LETTER

Mrs. Carrie Gillian died at Bur
rell Memorial Hospital Monday.
Mrs. Parthenia Edwards IS slight
" improved. Mrs. j. X. Trent OF
Fifth Avenue and Mr.. Peyton Colvln
of Diamond Hill received the sad
intelligenc of the death Of their sister
Mrs. Jeenni Terry, near Lynchburg
on last Thursday.
Call and examine Mrs. Stanfield's
ready-to-wear apparel. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer of Peach Road is critically
i'll.
The delegation to the Grand Lodge
and Grand Court accompanied by the
Western Delegation left at noon
Monday for Danville, Va. Grand
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

AS a prelude to the meeting Of
the Democratic National Convention
at Houston, Texas, next week a mob,
consisting Of eight unmasked white
men entered hospital in that city
and took Robert Powell, a young
colored man, "a years of age, from
his cot early on last Wednesday
morning and hanged him from a
bridge eight miles from the city.
He was charged with Staying white
detective in a gun battle. The de-
tective's name was. A. W. Davis.
Powell was seriously wounded.
Just why he should have been left
in hospital in city, instead of be-
ing placed in . similar institution in
side of d Jail can only be surmised.'
This appears to be a reply to the
plank IN the platform of the Re-
publican National Convention, which
reads:
We renew our recommendation
that Congress enact at the earliest
possible date a Federal anti-lynching
law so that the full influence of the
Federal Government may be welded
to exterminate this hideous crime.
1t is high time for the Democratic
National Convention to go on record
at this time. With both parties
uniting in demanding the eradication
of this browning crime of the CEN
fury, lynch-law would be made to go
throughout the length and breadth of
this country. The plank is justified
by this most hideous happening at
Houston, Texas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

Cololred leaders, reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding, Jared we'll
at the Republican National ConveI-
tion al Kansas City last week. THAT
veteran politician Walter L. Cohen,
although displaced as leader of the
Republican forces in. Louisiana was
nevertheless seated as O district
delegate from his State. Perry w.
Howard was recognized in Mississip-
pi and will continue to control the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

The almost universal opinion in
this section both among Republicans
and Democrats seems to be that the
naming of Hon. Herbert Clark
Hoover, of California, as the can
didate for President, and the Hon.
Charles Curtis, of Kansas, as can
didate for Vice-President by the Re-
publican National Convention means
an uphill fight for the nominees of
the Democratic National Convention
at Houston, Texas, with little or no
chance of the Democratic managers
to defeat the ticket.
Viewed from any angle, Herbert
Hoover is one of the ablest men in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

When the heather adopted the
''no clothes style" centuries ago, they
had no idea that civilized peoples
would adopt their slogan during the
year of our Lord, nineteen hundred
and twenty-eight and do the same
thing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

Prelate Rev. P. G.. Gravely will
offer his resignation, having gone to
West Virginia to reside.
Mrs. Andrew Harris died at Bur-
rell Memorial Hospital. Funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Hatcher delivered Fathers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

Women are always right and the
men are always wrong. At least
you should try and make them be-
lieve you think so if you wish to get
along with them in this world OF
ours
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

Day message at Mt. Zion last Sun
day. Total offering $107. Pring your
sacred dime next Sunday.
Don't forget the fine remedies
handled by Mrs. Catherine Stanfleld
and husband at 1853 Madison Avenue
N w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

Now they say that Marcus Garvey
did not have any crowd at his meet
ING in London. He should feel per-
fectIy at home, for there were times
when he did not have any crowd at
some of mis- meetings in this country.
1t is not the crowd that always count.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23
WIN. F. DENNY, p. q.
119 East Leigh Street,
Richmond, Va.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The Goodwill Baptist Church, AID
n Monroe Street Is new unit to the
Baptist Church, with a very broad
programs. Rev. W. r. Bail, pastor
invites the pnhIir and his many
friends to worship Sunday, June
"a, 1880 A. NJ. and 500 P. M.
Communion LIST Sundays. $3.50 P. N
Sunday school, 10000 A. NJ. Special
music. All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

The Republican platform adopted
bv the Republican National Conven-
ton at Kansas City last week is a
model Of its kind and we are of the
opinion that it will be tower OF
strength during the campaign now
confronting the Republican Party in
this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

A woman, who is slave to some
passion IS bad enough, but man
who is a slave in the same way Is
simply awful.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

Some people not only practice de-
ception. but they believe that 1t Is
the proper thing to do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23

People who want to go to Africa
sbould GO on and stop talking about
II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-23
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