davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
A "Peace" Airship

The promoters of the round the-word flight Of
the Graf Zeppelin may have had humanitarian mo-
tives. How could those Russians and Chinese hurt
each other very much while craning their necks to
look at the big ship passing over their respective
countries?
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Furnished house.
Phone 483J.
(8-30 tf)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
B0RGLUM INDICTED
 ONLARCENY COUNT
Stone Mountain Sculptor AC-
 Cused Of Destroying Models

Decatur. Ga. Sept. 25 (P-lndict- ment of Gutzon Borglum, former sculptor for the Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial association on charges of malicious mischief and larceny. was the latest of a long series of difficulties which have kept step with efforts to carve monu- ment to heroes of the confederacy on the side of the granite mountain here.
 Word of the indictment by the De Kalb county grand jury Septem- Der 9, was made public late EcSter- day Borglum fas charged with ma licious mischief for the destruction of his original models for the "ques- trian figures of the memorial and was indicted jointly with J. C. Tuck CT on two counts of larceny and simple larceny for the removal of the models from a building owned by the association when he was re- Hcved of his commission as sculptor
 Tucker was superintendent in charge of construction of the me morial during Borglum's retention as sculptor
 The indictments, winch are similar to charges brought against the sculp- tor in 1925 and nolle pressed in June of this year, set forth that the models 'restroyed by Borglum and Tucker were valued at $700.
 Charges Made Again
 Claude C. Smith, solicitor for the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
3O3-WBZ. Springheld-990

6:n0-Final closing stock markets 5:30-Lost and found; positions wanted 5:45-Singing the Blues s:OO-Tine; news bulletins 6:06-Dinner music -Weatherman; agricultural re- ports
 s:30-Tho Safety Crusaders 6:55-Baseball scores; chimes 7:00-Twiligh Melodies from
 NEG studios r:30-The Radio Nature L"aEUe S.0o-The Foamers from NEG
 studios
 s.3O-The Forcsters from NEG
 studios
 a:00-Rccital -- Lauretta Laurent e:3O-The Travlers from NEG
 studios to:00-The Voyagors from NBC
 studios 1o:30-Concert orchestra from NBC studios 1f:O0-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios 11:15-Time: sportgram 11:21-Weatherman; news hu,IeunS 11:2S-Baseball scores; time
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Stone Mountain circuit, announced the former indictments had been dis missed when he had been persuaded that the completion of the memorial depended on the amicable adjust mcnt of differences. but when it be- came apparent to him that all llti- gation had not been dropped he again had presented the facts to the grand jury.
 c. F. Willis, president of the as sociation. profcssed surprise at the indictments, while $. H. Nenable, owner Of the mountain. denounced the charges as "persecution of Borg lum."
 Borglum. who gave way 10 An gustus Iukeman when differences be- tween him and the association fall ed of an amicable settlement, at present is believed to be in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where he has been retained as sculptor Of a series of historic figures on the Needles" near Rapid City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
AUCTION

By order of Probate Court. l will sell at Public Auction real es~ tate of the estate of Ellen Ahcrn, located S1 Brook street, New Brit ain, Conn.
 The land is bounded on the North by the estate of Emily Bassett, or Assigns, East by land of John La bos. South by Brook street, west by land of Gaspro Ponte ct uX. Be ing 5S feet front and rear and about BPS feet deep.
 Terms of sale: 10 per cent cash at time of sale and balance must be paid in cash on delivery of deed of conveyance, when sale IS ap- proved by Court of Probate.
 Sale to take place at o'clock. daylight saving time, September 2S, 1929.
 WILLIAM G. DUNN,
 Auctionecr.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
RQSSI MUST FACE
 TRIAL ON FRIDAY
Attacks on Premier MuSSOlini
 Lead to Arrest

Rome, Italy, Sept. 25 (tPD-Ce- sare Rossi once high in the coun- scls of Premier Bcnito Mussolln and the fascist government, whose four years as a political fugitive were climaXed by his arrest on the Swiss border last winter, must face the special military tribunal on Fri day to answer charges growing out of his prolonged attacks against inc premier.
 Rossi will face indictments on several counts charging OlfenSes against the state, including one Of attempting to rouse a civil war.
 Guido Cristina, lieutenant general Of the Fascist militia, will preside at the trial.
 Rossi resigned from the press bureau a few days after the assHSs- nation of Dr. Giacomo Mattcotti, d deputy of Mussoini had a warrant issued against the press bureau chief, but the latter finally was ac-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Fall Hardware Trade
 Begins in Normal Tone

New York. Sept. 25-The colS'h- sus of reports from important mar llet centers this week indicates healthy return to normal business conditions, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly market sum mary. With the 'oWcst September temperatures registered, at least for many years, (September 19 being the lowest bn record for that date) came a sharp consumer demand for fall items. Staple lines are holding up so well in all markets that they are making up for any sloWness Tn seasonal items over the past week or two.
 Crop reports indicate that prices have gone far to neutralize the "t- feet of the shortage upon the farm CTS buying power. and retailers IT agricultural sections anticipate good autumn business. Some crops such as cotton and corn are fairly satisfactory and Curtailment of con sumer purchases is not looked for II these sections. General employment continues at a fairly high level.
 Prices are mainly steady at thi> time. and collections are faii
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2S3-NTIC, Hartford-iO6O

S:00-All Wagner concert from NEG studios Erno Rapee. dl- rector
 s:30-The Bakers from NEG studios
 a:00-The Shavers from NEG studios
 s:30--Paul Oliver. Olive Palmer Elizabeth Lennox; the Revelers and orchestra from NEG studios Traviata from NEG stu dios-presentei by the National Grand Opera company t2:O0-Baseball scores; news hulle- tins; weather forecast; Atlantic Coast Marine forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
h0DKYSY?!ADI 0t'RR0CR4Ms
 S t1SS 1Ss,-es M szzA .zz-z

5:l5-Thc Melody MuSketcers 5:3u-Summary of programs 5:&5-Reports closing market prices and quotations; financial summary Of the day; cotton oX- change closing prices and quota tions; state and federal agrlcul- tural reports
 G:oo-Ncw Yorker hotel orchestra G:40-Bascball scores G:45-Eooks in the Limclight 7:0Q-TwiIight Melodies 7:3o-Talk hy John E. Kennedy 7:&5-Mme Lolita Gainsborg' pian- ist
 7:45-My south
 N:oo-Thc Foamcrs N:S0-Th" Forestcrs g:G0-The Salon Singers 9:%o-The TraWlers 11:0o-The Noyagcrs in Germany 1o:&0-Concort orchestra directed
 by Guy Fraser Harrison II:U9-Amos n Andy Slumbcr music l2:00-Ayiation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
3S9-NBBN. Chica@o-110

7.6o-Studio orchestra and MaNcy church organ 7.2o-Diuncr dane" with Terrace Garden and College Inn orch"s tras
 S:oG-Household Finance program S.15-The Two Charles N:&0-Dance program 9:00-The Golden Hour Of Music g:&0-Marten and Senour l6:00-Social hour with the Three Nagabonds tO:3O-Lew Lewis and his Garden of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

The Shavers will present a spc- vest Moon during their next broad- cast through the WEAF chain of the NBC system this evening at 3 o'clock.
 The end of the summer and the advent of the fall will be celebrated with moon numbers and by col lection of barn dances and other compositions suitable 10 the season. Best stcppers of the autumn will complete the program,
 A. NJ. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
PULASKI LEAVES FRANCE

Paris, Sept. 25 (P,-Francois Pu- lasl1i, descendant of General CaSimir Pulaski, Polish leader, who fought in the American army during tn" Revolutionary war, left Ch"rhonrg today on the Majestic to attend the 150th anniversary of the battle ot Savannah, 10 be observed in Savan- nah and Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

S:u0-Final baseball scores S:u5-Shclhurne dinner music S,%0-Iane and Jimmy Cullen S:45-William Mcintosh, spirituals 9:0o-TraymOre concert orchestra g:&o-Savoia Mixed quartet 1o.o0-Tho Singing Cop 1ul5-Alice in Radioland 1u:%O-The Nagabonds lI.0n-Time ll:Ul-Silvcr Slipper Supper club
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
aI!-MENR. Chicago-S1O

G:0o-The Air Juniors
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer Wecncr Minstrel Show l1:o0-Thc Smith Family 11:45-The Music Parade 12:N0-Thr Candle Light Chorus 12:&o-Mikc and Herman l2:5U-Sudio Gossip
 l.00-pN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
122-WOR. NeWark-11O

s:00-Musical Musings-organ b.30-Your Child and His Educo- tion-Dr. William ]. O'Shea 6:40-Gertrude Casey, songs and
 piano
 s:00-Tome s:O1-Love's old Sweet Song 6:15-Aviation Weather forecast 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time 7:0l-Saunder' Midshipmon 7:30-The Radio Town Crl"r 7:59-Chimes
 S:00-Mid-Pac s:3O-The Preside Boys a:00-Players s:sO-Pianette, yiolinc, Angela and
 Jazzette 10:O0-Shades of Don Juan 11:O0-Time: news bulletins; wca-
 ther report 11:05-Palais Royal orchestra 11:3O-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Training in Salesmanship
 FREE!

Here is an opportun- ity for any man with the determination to succeed to get a thorough train ing in selling automo- piles absolutely free. The course is open to anyone who in our opinion meets the requirements, A class will be selected and these men taught without cost.
 | Our purpose is to give |you this training with out loss Of time from the work you are now doing
 and we will offer posi- tions to those who prove during the classes that [they can sell. Classes will
 be held ? nights a week
 beginning October 1st.
 Apply for enrolment
 now as size of class IS limited. Address us in
 your own handwriting
 to Box 36, Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
31q-WABC, New IOrh-S6O

349-WABC, New ork-Sbo 5:O0-Closing market prices 5:15-Bookhous for Children 5:3O-Littmann' entertainers 6:00-French lessons-Dr. Thatch- CT Clark
 :30-Harold Stern and his Ambas-
 sador orchestra s5S-Time
 7:00-The Diamond Entertainers 1:3n-Sach's program s:0G-The Voice of Columbia s:00-Red Seal Hour 9:30-Smoker 10:00-Radio hour 10:30-Dixie Echoes 11:0 :00-Hotel Paramount orchestra 11:30-Paul Specht's Governor Clin-
 ton orchestra 12;00-Time 12:Ol-Midnight R"verIes
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

And Stokowski also is a man with
 q sense of humOr Many stohd fhlladelphians have come to know this, and have come to expect it from him in his yearly concerts at tn" Academy of Music.
 i It was few years ago when the 1 Qual;ers seemed not to appreciate his afternoon work. They came late and left carly For them tn , conductor arranged a surprise. The next Wednesday afternoon, when the curtain was opened on tha Academy stage. it was bare. Two Niolins struggled in. bearing chairs. 1 tuned their instruments, and began
 10 play. Section by section the mu- slCians came upon the stage, bear i ing their own chairs, tuning while i the early arrivals were still play ] ing, and joining in. Finally the i whole orchestra had assembled. Then in came Stokowski He con
 ductcd q movement and left. One
 by one the musicians left, noisily
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
526-WNYC. New Eork-510

 s:45-Time; market high spots 5:50-The Vernon Juveniles 6:05-Joye Joost, children's poems and songs s:2O-Elementary Spanish lessons ". II. BerlitZ s:40-Advance Spanish lessons-- V: H. Berlitz 1:0O-The Unadjusfed Child-Mrs. A. N. Davis 7:15-The Arkansas Traveller 7:3O-Time; police alarms T:33-Basebal scores; tide tables 7:35-Furthcr Charity Problems David Citron 7:5O-Everyday ProbIems-J- Win ter Russell s:05-Virginia Syns, soprano s:20-National Security League talk
 s;30-Bernard Baslow pianist a:0G-Band concert 10:3O-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

quilted. Leaving the country, now ever, he wrote series of articles denouncing the premier.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

Judson House. tenor, will be the guest artist on the program which ErnO Rapoe will direct through the WEAF system of the NBC this eye- ming at s o'clock. The orchestra will be composed of 55 pieces and Mir. House will sing the famous Sigmund's Love Song.
 The hour will be broadcast from the Crystal Studio at the Radio Worlds Fair, New York. It was one of the three radio features selected by the officials of the Fair as outstanding Wednesday broad casts.
 Born in Brooklyn, at 20 Mr. House appeared as soloist with the New York symphony orchestra un- der Walter Damrosch. Engagements to sing in recital, concert, oratorio and opera have followed steadily. During the var he was a sergeant major.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
528--WMCA. New Iork-570

o26--WMtA, New ork-o 'D 10:3O-The Merry Gypsi"s 1i:O0-McAlpin orchestra 1I:3O-News summary 11:40-Knickerbochor Grill orcnos- tra 12:OO-Prince riotu and Mado.yn Hardy i2:30-The Wandering M.nstroIs
 45l-NEAT. New lnrl>-GGo 5:0O-Thousand Melodies band 5:30-The Lady Next Door Summary of programs s:OO-Tbe Black and Gold orches- G:55-Baseball scores 7:Oo-Unitcd SynaFoEu" sorN."e 7:3O-Golden Gem, 3:00-All-W Wagner concert djrect"a by Erno Rapee s:3O-Thc Bakers 9:OO-The Shaver, 9:30-Paul Oliver; Olive ra,m"r Elizabeth LcnnoI; the i,e.cjers and orchestra 10:3O-National Grand OPera--I2 Traviata 12:0O-Palais DOT orchestra
 2o5-W,JI, New EUrk-7G0
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

2li-N NAG. EoS'Oil-l-"' ..0o-Ted and his gang 5.45-The Nurscrymen C:n0-The Champions G.t5-The Modcrnists Dinner orchestra with th" oracle
 G.45-The Talisman and his or chostra
 -.G0-Timc; news flashes Baseball scores; weatherman 7:Io-Miko and My"r 7.2D-Thc Salicon man T:&o--Organ Int"rlude -.@5-The Jefferson society 7.4n-Organ Intorlnd" -.45-Books and Their Authors l-uo-Tbc Voice Of Columbia from
 NBC studios
 9.0o-Hcd seaI hour from CBS
 studios
 a:aa-Smoker from CRS studios fu:0o-tadio hour from rHS studios Iu.&o-DlxIa Echoes from CI}S
 stmuo7 tH:55-N News flashes l1:0n-rrogram from 'HS stuhos
 226-NDUC. New IaNcn-i3@0 C:45-News: weather report Restaurant tnsnwil" S.Go-Thr 31,rrymakor5
 @:80-Tur Arch Aidsrs
 &:45-The Thr"' ITS a.H-G1d and Eu. songs ! s.f5-Edythr M LuusIon con- tral'U 1 a.2n-i Health '1lI
 2Sa-WPG. Atlantic City-ii5O
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

StOkOWSii has given much thong n to the numbers to be included in his three broadcasts over the NEG chain of 52 stations, but he is not yet ready to announce his first program in detail,
 During the summer have worked and studied near Mt. Blanc, and I have read thousands Of scores of music" continues the noted con- ductor, explaining that the acsth2- tic reaction 10 him from reading q score of music was similar to that of a reader who experienced a thrill when reading an immortal poem.
 "I have a system whereby all the worthwhile music that is published is sent to me, either at my Phila- delphia address or in Paris. Ont of one thousand scores I usually find 90 which I want to study with my orchestra. which gives me the living voice Of the music. And finally. out of the 30 there may be two or three which I wish to give in public concert"
 Several American scores arc among those which he has founI in the last year which merit his further attention. Stokowski says. | but he declines 10 name them 'I have the music for 30 concerts which l must condense or arrange into three," he lam"nts. adding tha, he expects his three radio appear ances this year will begin with tho earliest classical music in October and come down to tn" very modcrr scores by the time of the concert ;n 1 December.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Through the Static

Radio. that plaything of the ad- vcrtlsers. is almost perfect. Or at all events, that is what Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Phila- delphia Symphony orchestra, thinks Once he said that he would never broadcast his orch&tra over the ether waves unless he was sure of good transmission and good recep- ton on the part Of the fans. Now he has capitulated.
 Always, however" he says, 1 have believed that one day the Philadelphia orchestra would go on the air. Indeed, l have looked for the day when radio transmitting and receiving sets would be so wei perfected that such a musical or ganizaton as ours would do itself justice over q large hook up.
 What I wish to do, I wish to do well. and until now I have not felt that radio had reached the point where a broadcast by 110 musicians ir an orchestra was best. Now that the time has come ther" is no one Letter pleased than am I.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
1,t-NEAE. New Nnrk-GG0

305-WJI, New Eurk-7GN s.OO-To be annopnced
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

putting their instruments back into their cases until only the original two vi0lins were left to play tn" coda. They finished and left. The curtain was drawn and the concert was over.
 The Rochester Civic orchestra of IS pieces, directed hy Guy Fraser Harrison, will give the first of a series of programs over the NEG system this evening when WIZ and associated stations present the or ganzation at 9:3o. The broadca st will originate in the Kilbourne hal of the famous Eastman School of Music.
 A truly cosmopolitan aspect will be given to the program. In the opening number Hungarian Dance Number , of Brahms, the flaming Hungarian spirit is wildly reflected. Contrasting with this fiery number in the dreamy Tales Of Hoffman, by Onenbach. A composition " Grainger in the style of the Oll English Morris dance is another of the interesting orchestral offerings
 The charming Mclodie of Tschai- koWsky will be the violin solo. con- tributcd by the concert master Alexander Leventon. Mr, Leven- ton, who studied at the Imperial Conservatory at Moscow has claim ed that he owes mual of his tech nique to the leisure he had for practice while a civil prisoner dur-
 ing the World War in Austria.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
oJt-NHAM ROchcStcr-1 loO

G:30-Dinner music 7:G0-Stock market quotations 7.15-Hasebal scores 7:20-NoWscasting 7:30-Dinner music 7:45-Nurseric talk S:00-The Foamcrs from NEG studios
 S.30-The Foresters from NBC studios
 o:o0-Tho Choral Singers from studios
 9:30-The Trawlers from NEG studios 1O:00-The Noyagers in Germony from NBC studies 1O:3O-Concert orchestra directed by Guy Fraser Harrison :00-Amos n Andy from NBC studios 11:l5-AIfred Monk and his Radio orchestra Something abont eNeryfhnl 1l:25-Alfred Monk and his Radio
 orchestra 12:0o-Radiogram @nd government
 weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

A versatile artist in the person of Miss Gertrude Casey will face WOR's microphOnos this evening for 20 minute program beginning at $40. Miss Casey is equally adept in playing the piano and singing and will vary her program with both kinds Of solos.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
s-9-WGY. Srhrncctady-790

319-WGY. SChencctadN-'9" G:U0-Stock reports; produce mar ket reports; news items 6:25-Bascbal scores 6:30-Dinner music 7:00-The Hum and StrGm Boys T;22-Talk 7:25-Basebal scores 7:3o-Golden Gems from NEG studios -:45-Nurseries program from Rochester S:00-WGY program S:20-Thc Bakers from NEG studios
 g.o0-Thc Shoyers from NEG studios
 g.30-Paul Olive; Oliy" Palmer Elizabeth LennoX; the ReVelerS and orchestra from NEG studios 10:20-WGY program 11:0n-Dance program from liol'I Ten Eyck. Albany
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Brotherhood Calls
Episcopal Youths

Several boys from Washington
Episcopal churches are expected to
attend the national convention of the
Junior Brotherhood of st. Andrew
to be held in Geneva, N. T., from
September s to s.
Among the speakers will be DIR.
William John Cooper, Commissioner
of the United States Bureau of Edu.
cation, who will go from Washington
to speak on "The Place of Christ in
Education"
Other speakers will include the Rt.
Rev. David L. Ferris, the Rt. Rev.
Campbell Gray, the Rev. C. Leslie
Glenn, the Rev. Charles N. Lathrop
and the Rev. John r. Hart.
Charles H. Tuttle, United States
Attorney for New York, will speak
on youths Leadership Today. F."
Irwin c. johnson, director of boys
work in the diocese of Michigan, will
deliver addresses at several Of the
conferences. Sessions will be held In
Hobart College. ..
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Religious News and Announcements
DR.. MAURER DUE
HERE IN TWO
SERMONS

The Rev. DIR. Oscar Edward Maui
rer, minister of Center Church Of
New Haven. will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at the First
Congregational Church, continuing
the summer series of sermons by
prominent preachers.
In the morning he will preach
on THE Mirage and the Pool. !"
The evening subject will be "The
Grace OF encouragement" The
motion picture, "The Air Legion" +"
with Ben Lyon and Antonio Mo.
reno, will be shown at the evening
service.
DR.. Maurer will speak Thursday
night on. 1.-THE Measure of Our
Love" The film. <''Mother Knows
Best" with Madge Bellamy and
Louise Dresser. will be presented.
The Sunday school will meet at
9A5 am. The senior society Of
Christian Endeavor will discuss, at
$50 p. m. Gods Goodness Re.
vealed In Natures Laws"
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
TWO To PREACH.
CATHEDRAL
SERMONS

The Rev. John w. Gunmere, q
member of the staff Of Washington
Cathedral and former rector Of st.
Andrews Church, Mt. Holly. N. j.,
will preach tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock in Bethlehem Chapel Of
Washington Cathedral.
The Rev. Mr.. Gunmere is one Of
those carrying on the work OF the
Cathedral in the field. joining the
National Cathedral Association last
December.
To Meet Visitors
He will be in residence at the
Cathedral through August, and will
welcome visitors to the Close, con.
Quoting them through the chapels Of
the crypt.
Three chapels now are finished,
the Bethlehem Chapel, the Chapel Of
Joseph Of Arimathea and the Chapel
Of the Resurrection.
More than 250,000 pilgrims and
worshipers visit the Cathedral an
nually, officials. estimate. The
Bishops Garden, Little Sanctuary,
: the Glastonbury Thorn, the Lit.
tie Garden and other points of in
AS4SSS 0A y Sh4OWA AA0 SAPA0AuSO
to visitors.
Canon To Preach
/ The Rev. DR.. Edward G.. Dunlap,
Canon Of Washington Cathedral,
will give tomorrow the last of a
series Of sermons on "Sorne Spirit.
ual implications of Modern Sci.
ence." He will speak at the open.
air evensong about the Peace Cross,
at p. m. The service viii be
broadcast over WRC.
Holy Communion will be cele.
brated at 1880 a, m. Morning
prayer and litany will be read
at 10 a. m.
The Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter
and the Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Budd
will begin their periods Of resi-.
dence and conduct the Cathedral
services on August Is, when DR..
Dunlap will go on his vacation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
BOSTON PASTOR
SPEAKS HERE

The Rev. DR.. Cornelius Green.
way, Of the Church Of the Redemp.
ton, Of Boston, will preach tomor.
row morning at Mt. Pleasant Con.
gregational Church, 141O Columbia
Rd. N. w.
Congregations of the Universalist
National Memorial Church and All
Souls Unitarian Church have joined
with the Mount Pleasant Church in
a series of summer services.
The pastor, the Rev. Moses r.
Lowell, will return next month, to
conduct the last OF the summer Sc
ries Of union services.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Students Visit Fields
At Gettysburg TODAY

Led by DR.. George M. Lightfoot.
director OF the Howard University
summer school. group of students
will make a trip to the historic old
battlefields at Gettysburg, Pa, to-
day.
The students will assemble on the
point where the State Of Maine is
to erect a $4,000 monument in
honor of Gen. o. H. Howard. foun.
der Of Howard University.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Missionary to Give
DescriptiOn of Work

Miss Mary Martin, Tabernacle
missionary, who recently has re.
turned after four years work in
Africa, will speak tomorrow morn
ing at the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets.
The pastor, the Rev. Harry l..
Collier, will preach in the evening
on THE Fate Of Three Worlds" A
song service led by the choir and
orchestra will precede the sermon.
4 service will be held Wednesday
evening.