davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
EAST
! FOE At TER
80 YEARS

MADISON, Wis, Sept. t.
The Colgate Wisconsin foot
ball game here on October 5
will be the second intersec-
tional contest the Badgers
have scheduled with an East
ern school. A cardinal eleven
has never done battle with the
East during the modern foot
ball era. It was in 1899 that
Yale took the measure of Wis
consin, 6 to 0.
The casual fan has attached little
Importance to the Colgate game this
season. The five Big Ten engage.
ments are naturally more vital to,
the progress of Thistlewaite's
charges in the conference race. How.
ever. the many rumors drifting into
the Cards camp this summer indi.
cate that the intersectional scrap
will have plenty of class.
Colgate has never been defeated by
p Western Conference football team.
In 1916, when Larry Bankart was at
the helm at the Hamilton IN. ~ in
stitution, Illinois was upset, Is to 3.
More recently, in 1928, Ohio State
and Colgate played to a 23.to-23 tie.
The Maroon has long had claim to
football prestige in the East.
Wisconsin fans will not recOg.
niZe the position occupied by
Colgate In Eastern grid circles
until glancing at their record.
The Maroon has defeated Syra.
GIse, her greatest rival, Is times;
shattered the hopes of Yale twice,
lowered Prineeton's colors twice,
won five games from Cornell, bested
Brown in three struggles, scored a
trio of victories over Columbia, up.
set Dartmuth and decisively de.
Ueated one Of the Army's best teams.
The 1929 Colgate eleven will un.
dOubtedly be one of the strongest in
many seasons, for when the squad
reports to Coach Andy Kerr, former
Stanford mentor and first lieu.
tenant Of Pop" Warner, "a veterans
will be present. Among these will be
seven backs, six ends, five tackles,
two guards and four centers, The
Maroon machine will not lack expe.
rience in single spot.
Last fall Colgate won six games
and lost three. The defeats were
suffered at the hands of three great
teams, however. New York Univer.
sity handed the Hamilton school a
decisive beating, but Vanderbilt and
Brown were forced to the limit to
win their games. Colgate lost to the
former. IL to Z, and bowed to Brown,
is to Is.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Girl Killed, Her Brother
And Sister Hurt in Crash

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept. Z.
MISS Mary Bland. 22. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Bland, of
bland Hills. near Petersburg, Grant
county. was killed, her sister. Merle,
severely injured and her brother,
Ralph and Russell and Kittie Kile
less seriously hurt when the s,,to.
mobile driven by young Bland
plunged 20 feet over an embank.
ment.
The mishap was said to have been
caused when the steering gear re.
tused to function properly, the ma.
chine rolling directly over the am.
bankment instead of continuirs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Distant Stations

WsB--Atlanta--TA0-lOS
1l:46-Skylark.
WGN--ChloaRo-52o-afa
Ae;oe-Tomorrow's Trib.I Hungry
Five.
1o:ao--Goldkstts's ore
49,. NiGhthawks
i;oe-Dresm Ship; ooidkstts's
11:oO-Knights Of the Bath.
WMAQ--Chleago-sTo-llJ
S:3e-Coiumbia Network.
e:9e--Coneert Orchestra.
10:0o--AmOas m Andy
10:1O-Concert Orchestra
i1:20--Danca Orchestra.
WLW--Cincinnafi-- -sOO-A2e
s:00-Gibson Orchestra
9:DO-Thies Orchestra.
9:30-Entertainers
10:0O-Enna Jettick Dance.
11:00-Hawaiians: Theis Orchestra.
lz:0o-Hamp's Orchestra.
12:3o-Ford and Glenn.
kSTP--St. Paui-1460.2OS
10:1S-"Bill Jones Adyentures."
i0:46-Musical Memories.
I1:00-Dance Feature.
i2:30-NiGht Club; varieties.
KMOX-St. LOuls--10e0-aTB
S:30--Columbia Network
10:00-OEark program.
10:30-Entertainers
11:30--Pianist
WTAM-Clevelan0-
9:00--Courtesy Program.
l0:00-Varlety program.
11:00-Dance Music.
WGHR-DetFOlt-1Se
10:3O--Dance music.
WJR-DetFOit-7B
i S:0O--Announced.
S:30--wJZ Program. .
lo;ls--Nsws; Hami:ton's orehes-
ira.
11:o0--Jones' Orchestra: ''Revery."
12:00--Song Froiic; the Vagabouds.
KDKA-East Pittsbufgh-S80-3 -3O6
10:20-FaF North Messages.
WRVA-Rlchm0nd-1IO0-27O
9:00--News Leader Hour.
10:0O--Orchestra.
WHAM--R0chester-
o:00--OrRan.
f0:00---N. b. c. System
l0:16-OrKan; dance music.
WGY-ScheAeetAdy-7eO-359
1O:o0-Bfoadcast to Commander
Byrd.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Washington Gun Club
Schedules Trap Events

The washington Gun Club will
hold q spoon contest this afternoon
on the Benning range. The club
will stage an All-Around District
Championship September IA. There
will be targets each at Is, 1S, 20,
and p yards, and doubles. Trophy
to winner and next three high guns.
The team Journeys to Baltimore,
september 81 to meet the Baltimore
Gun Club.
The Club Handicap Champion
ship will be held on the local
grounds on September 2S.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

average golfer is inclined to figure
that 1t makes no difference il the
professionals and star amateurs
do project the present ball such
great distances. 1t still remains
fact that the average player il
! not at all annoyed by his shots
going too far, and for 1ch pro or
star amateur there are ten thou
sand average players, whose
money keeps the golf plants going.
If the pros knock the present ball
500 yards, all the average divOt
digger cares about it is. let 'em
knock 1t; it's as fair for one pro 3
another. After all, the golf
courses are not built for pros, Mr..
Average player thinks, and on this
attitude l am in entire sympathy
with him.
Copyright John r. Dills Coz =
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Purcellville Council
Holds Initial Session

LEESBURG. Va, Sept. THE
newly elected Purcellville town coun.
Gil met in regular session In the
council chambers at which time
members for the ensuing year began
their term OF office.
Those who will serve for the next
II months are: DR.. G. p. Hutchison.
Edward E. Nichols, ]. B. Nichols, H.
7. Pancoast, DR.. N. G. Miller and
M. N. Lyon. At the recent corpora.
ton election A. c. Norman was
elected mayor and r. S. Steele, re-
corder.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Woman Plans Air Trip
On Her 1O3d Birthday

CHICoPEE, Mass, Sept. Z Q.N.S.).
Grandma" Almatio Bennett was
busy around her East Street home
today preparing for her sixth air
plane ride to be taken on her
103d birthday tomorrow.
She has been In the habit of
taking birthday flights to Portland,
Me-, bat this year the flight viii
be over Springfield airport.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Mohawk A. C. Gridmen
Hold Drill Tomorrow

The Mohawk A. c. footballers will
hold their first workout tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. Coach
Craig Wilton requests that all can
didates be present. The District un-
limited champions will open their
campaign Tn October IS at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. Manager Patsy
Donovan is arranging an ambitious
schedule.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
NEW BOSS FoR DUNDEE

NEW YORK, N. 7. Sept. 7U.N.sD
Joe Dundee, former worlds welter.
weight champion, will make a re.
turn to the ring within a few
months under the management of
Jimmy Johnston, it has been an.
nounced. The announcement dis.
closes break between Dundee and
Max Waxman, who has managed
the ex.champion in all his import1nt
battles
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
McNAMARA'S MOTHER DIES

Jim Mcnamara, former George
town University star, has been
called home to Somerville, Mass,
to attend the funeral Of his mother
who died early this morning. Nc.
Namara is well.known In sports
here, coaching the Dewitt Prep
football team and Georgetown Uni.
versity and Jewish Community Cen,
ter boxers,
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 p. m.-waIteF a. Holt,
guitarist (WOL, 229).
9:16 p. ln.-Talk BY Reure
sentative Homer Han (WJsV,
CHAIN PROGRAM
$3.50 p. m.-Sorrento Serenade
(C.B.S.). WA1AL., etc.
7:SO-The ROmanceFs (C.B,S.),J
WMAL., etc.
SD. m.--General Electric hour
N.B.C.), New York. WEAF,
WRC. WEEI, WAR, etc.; Clare
Briggs (C.B.S.l, WMAL., etc,
S:SO-The ROmany Patteran
(C.B.S.D. WMAL, etc.
p. m.-LucIy Strike Or
cheBtra lN.B.C1, New York,
WEAF, WRC, WEEI, WAR,
etc.; National Forum from
Washington tC.B.S.), WMAL,
a:3O-Jesse Crawford (C.B.sJ,
10 .. m.---Lew white organ
recital tN.B.C.), New York,
WEAF, WRC, WCAE, etc.
II D. ms--ANidnight ReVeFle
(C.B.S.), WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Bran Hughes Or
chestra (NVJsV. 206l.
10 p. m.-Paul speeht'a Or
ehestra (WMAL, 47e).
1880 p. m.-ParamCunt Or
ehestra CWMAL., !7el.
shestra WRC, s1sl.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. 0-1: Pittsburgh. 6-S.
ChicRgO-St. Louis tb0th games. Fainl
TODAY's GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati,
PhlIadelphla at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Loaded Truck Stolen
While Grocer Markets

Wniie Sam Chakin. a grocer Of
tne 1S0O block Benning Rd. N. E.,
was shopping along Commission
row this morning, some one stole
ms truck which was loaded with
meats, frutt, and vegetables. he re-
ported to police of the First precinct.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
GOING STRONG

Chief Bender, famous Athletics
pitcher. was counted out of base.
ball competition years ago but he
is now winning regularly in semi.
professional ranks of Pennsylvania
and Maryland and great drawing
card.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
PALACE PREPS DRlLL

The Palace Props football team
will hold practice tomorrow morn.
ing at 1880 o'clock at Sixth and B
Streets Northeast. Players are
requested te geport.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

larger ball. II
such q ball is
adopted 1t Ger.
tainly will be
a dis appoint.
ment to count
less thousands
of I h e ra n k
a nd file of
pla y e RS. Ii
you, who are
reading t h l 8,
are opposed to
it, write me a
letter saying
so and I will
or w ar d 1t,
with hundreds
Of others. TO
the proper golf
affto;o1u Tha
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
Nearby Stations

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:o0-Cameo concert.
T:sO-wJz program.
s:oo-The Pattersons.
s;oa-wJz program.
s:3o-wBAL Ensemble.
10:16-WJZ program
i1:6o-The Marylanders.
WFBR-BaltimOre-
S:O5-New Celestial Orchestra
7:16-Walter DeLillo. violinist.
7;S0-lnternational Uniform Sum
day school iessonA Nolan
r. Best, teacher.
s:eo-Virginia RambIers. In old
time tunes.
WCAO-BaItImOFe- 500
6:O0-The Sparklers.
7:0O-Nlt Wit hour
1:30--The Romaneers.
S:O0--Graybar program Joe"
and wi"
S:5e-RomanY Patteran
S:OO-National Forum from WASH
s:so-Jesse Crawford's Melody
1o:so-Psul specht'. Orchestra
lfOtI. Hote,. Governor Clinton
!o:5o-Paramount Hotel Orchestra,
WPG-Atlantic City-110O-25S
s:9e-News; concert orchestra.
'EO-1IHIeFLalHeEss tenor.
S00-Garber's Orchestra.
,S:So-Rea's Orchestra,
ie:U0-katz Orchestra.
In0;so-Follies BerEera.
"Oh-Newark-7IO-4
S:00-Dinner music.
6:30-"The Hague Conference"
sAS-"Half Seas Over"
7:so-Recital.
S:00-Little Theater.
SS:So-Saunder's Midshiumen.
ii0:oO--Golden's Orchestra.
ytv:50-M0onheams
EaR-New AZ" YOrk-G6O-454
4S0-Bill and Jane.
0'OO-Black and Gold Room Or
S:0O-Spitalny's Music,
VO-~Ali American Mohawk Pro-
ss:scS-WOmen's Octet. tenor.
90" 3. Concert Orchestra.
-Lucky Lucky Strike Dance Or
io:OO-Organ Recital.
iYI::SSS-Strickland's I:SS Orchestra.
1:Oe-Scottfs Orchestra.
"eZ--New York-76O-394
S:oo-The Gossipers
s.So-Gold Spot Orchestra.
S:Ve-Ialk: St. Regis Orchestra.
s.aS-"The. Worlds Business"
1;oo-Chicago Celebrities,
.::SSo-Marvin Musicians.
SSSSS-Soinie Skit: Bonnie Ladies'.
sSs-Salon Singers.
SsU-El Tango Romantico.
,SSV-Male Octet. Instrumental.
''oV--Amos and Andy: Slumber
Music
"AhC-New Y0rk--s60- -S4s
eo-Dance Orchestra.
.SV-Sorrento Serenade.
:oo-Nit Wit Hour.
:S0-The Romancera.
Si00--Joe and vi.
S.So-Romany Patter.
S:00-National Forum.
s'SO--Jesse Crawford. Organist:
- Orchestra,
VIII -PhIladelphla-56O-5 -53S
S;3O-N.B.C. System,
s:9O-N.B.C. System.
WCAU-Phiiadelph
6:00-Sports,
s:S0-Courtesy Program,
I;00-Columbia Network.
S;O0-Quartet. Ensemble.
S:3o-Columbia Network.
io:oo-Palais dor Orchestra.
lV'So-Paramount Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS|
Local Programs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O-s1s
Hour, 'Four-H Club Work
and the Rural Girl" Miss
Gertrude Warren, specialist
In club organization; Here
and There Among Club
Members" |. w. Hill field
specialist in club work,
southern States; what
Think About Short Courses"
Edmond 4. Aycock, Wayne
county. North Carolina:
The Farm Girl II a New
Woman. Too," Anna Pro.
6asco. Mercer county. New
''iS-gand Of Thousand
Melodies.
2;3O--R. c. A, demonstration hour.
3:O0--The Tea Timers.
t;00-Band OF Thousa
t:So-JOlly Bill and Jane.
b:00-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
b!bb--MOtlon Picture Guide,
6:00-Phil Spitaluy's Music.
S:2S-BAseball scores.
6;90-Correct time.
6;Sl--Bibls talk Rebuilding the
Walls Of Jerusalem" by Page
Nick. Etchison. religious
work director. Y. N. c. A..
under the auspices Of the
Organised Bible Class Assoc
clatiOn.
e:lS-PhiI spitalny'a Music.
1;00-"rhs Lyric Challenger
I:3o-When Summer IL Cone"
s;oo-Genera1 Electric hour.
9:oo-Lucky Strike Dance hour.
1o:00--Amob M Andy.
ie:lS-Weather forecast.
l0:16--Slumber Music.
:oo.-Hotel Manger Orchestra.
WOLS--WashinKtOn--131O-220
b:ts-The Town CrIeF.
s:0o--Public Service Man; what's
on the Air Tonight.
S:l0-Waiter T. Holt program:
mandolin and guitar.
S:50-Dance music.
1:so--Lats news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
,w. I4e-Muliane's Capitol Trio.
WMAL-WABhingtO
2:00--"Our Book Shelf"
a:0o-Tiffin music.
4:00-Musical vespers
4:30--The Week enders
SiSo- Farm Hints for the subur-
banite."
6:00--Correct time.
6:O0--News flashes
6;lS-Les Colyin in popular plano
syncopations,
Gso-Lowd and Hysr. novelty
entertainers. -
S:4S--'Washington Shop win.
dows." by Daniel J. CalIa-
han. former president Of
the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce
7:e0--Nit Wit hour.
7:30-The. Romancers.
A:00-Clare Brlggs. Joe and vi"
SSo-The Romany patteran
CGypsy program).
5:OO-The National Forum from
Washington. Speaker, SEN
ator Simeon D. Fess OF
Ohio: subject. The BIZ
Centennial Celebration Of
George Washington Birth
s30--JesEe Crawford.
lo;o0-Paul Specht's Orchestra. from
Governor Clinton Hotel.
to:so-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
11:00--Midnight ReverfeE
WSsV-Mt. Vernon Hills--140O-2OS
4:o0-"What'e Doing on Capitol
Hill," by Col Charles 1.
Etengie.
7:3o-Bran Hughes Rhythm Boys.
GlS-Rspresentativs Homer Hall
of Illinois in an address,
S:3o-Mary Catherine. soprano.
s:4S-Bow and Ken {somethipR
new)
Specialists.
s:IS-Ray Fughe, bines singer.
9:S0-Silver String Revelers
l0:00-Musical Saw presentation.
":lS-Pa Brown and the Little
1o:4s-Boots Huff.
1l:00-Speciat presentation.
1i:3o-CatskiIl Trio.
A II.
1z:ee-Good morning.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
|TODKYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland Philadelphia (faiA).
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON,
Cleveland At Philadelphia q gameS).
Detroit at New York q 9ameS).
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

Every actual golf player 1 have
discussed the matter with is OPP
posed to the idea of a lighter and
The Washington times., 1929-09-07
BY BEN WADE
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus 1" The WashnGton Times Series
Tt'8 Unanimous NOID"

Took walk with baby. Made the grade somehow.
Had talk with baby. IRs Unanimous Now
strong fer baby. She "you know howl"
But she changed her maybe" It's Unanimous Now
Oil yes, her daddy and msthsr said 20 kay"
Oil There isnt another in the way.
Never thought Of marriage. But well take the vow.
Saw baby carriage. It's UnanimOus Now
by nd Ine)
The Washington times., 1929-09-07

a potential source Of mate.
rial Is the squad Of is sopIo.
more candidates who are due
TO report. The boys reOesent
the cream OF the 1928 frOsh
outfit and may yet yield sew.
eral carriers and number one
backs Of varsity Caliber.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

ISOU K > l. Nv.
rooms, tile bath, rooms and bath,
rooms q bedroomsl, bath, electric refrig-
Grafton, s4S.00 up; all-night elevator service.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
WANTED-FARMS,

WE HAVE MANY CLIENTS FOR 3. G.,
Maryland and Virginia farms. acreage and
EAST sTn' wAsHiNToN NV sEALrRY co
ITO 9th st. NE.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
WATFR FRONT PEOPERTY

FINE OLD WATERFRONT ESTATES AND
acreages No lists. Shown by appointment
only. THOMAS DAVIS, Charlotte Hall, ST.
Evening star., 1929-06-09

$50 00-5l8 2lst NW.-6 R.. B., ANGOLA.
5o.o0-3o0 c n.e.-s r. b, elec.
COLORED
S45 n0-1704 Montello ave. n,e.-6 r, b.
32.50-1428 10th n.w-S r, b.
3500-l023 30th n.w.-7 rooms.
25.50-349-5l Mclean ave. s.w.-5 r.
%. 50-7ll 23rd n.w.-5 rooms.
20.50-l9i6 Temperance ave. n,w.-5 r.
20 50-834 Path n.w.-5 rooms.
20.50-2602 Eye n.w.-5 rooms.
l7.50-l332 B n.e.-5 rooms,
l750-639 goth n.e.--4 rooms.
20.50-8l4 26th n.w.-5 rooms.
I2,500-4 Haylor y court nv rooms:
THOS. D. WALSH,
BIS l1th St. NV. Main 7556-7559.
1919 COL. RID. N.w-lo ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
Lear garage, ami, excellent condition;
moderate rent. Hot water, elec. Owner,
Evening star., 1929-06-09
WhNTED-ACREAGE.

WANT TWO OR MORE ACRES WITHIN
miles D. c. line on reasonable terms. Write
48 NJ st. NV.
WANTED TO BUY. ON EASY TERMS. TEN
acres on State road. within 90 miles of
Washington. Land must be suitable for
RoY ASA, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
WARRENTON. va.

HAVE so ACRES, EXCELLENT SOIL FOR
truck end melons, on good road, 18 miles
more. Will rent all or part to experienced
farmer who will crop it. Rent with privi-
lege of buying. No buildings. Metropolitan
FARM OF 100 ACRES NEAR DEFENSE
highway. 6-room house, barn, etc, running
water. win rent with option to purchase.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
SEE CEDARHuRsT,

OFFERING ACREAGE FOR DE
velopment adjoining Beaver Dam
Golf Club and Cheverly development.
III acres at Tuxedo station, will ex-
change for Philadelphia property.
Blum & Brown, 1920 Penn syivania
building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1929-06-09
VIRGINIA-5 ACRES.

have 5-acre tract fronting $50 feet on
paved road, near new Lee Boulevard, 80
in part at $500 per acre, on easy terms.
Splendid home sites or Investment Adjoin-
ground with shade. Address BOX 267-A. star
once. IL
Evening star., 1929-06-09
TIMBER LANDS.

rs ACRES OF SHADED WOODLAND WITH
all kinds Of timber, accessible to railroad
and water; lots Of pilins. also white oak
ties pulp wood and cord wood, Apply A. s.
DON1PHAN & SON. l04 South Columbus St,
Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex. S40
Evening star., 1929-06-09
SALE--ACREAGE.


BEAUTIFUL TRACT-ABOUT 100 ABE
tween Alex. and MT. Vernon; high elevation;
overlooking Memorial blvd, Pot. River, Md,
and washington. In line of big develop
ment. First time offered. Main 17l9.
SILVER sPRING-50 ACRES, PART OR ALL,
in fast developing section. near Colesyille
pike; ami; terms. VIM. G. BECKER, 50
Center Market. l0s
NEAR GREAT FALLS; 81 ACRES FRONTING
on the Potomac; only 500 per acre; fishing,
boating, swimming. Columbia 11l3. lie
$50 ACRES, "a MILE STATE RD. FRONT;
$4,000. y cash; 25 miles from D. C. Address
Box 1884, Star ONCE.
IN THE COUNTRY CLUB pIsTRIcT-THE
Conversational Country Club, the Burning
Tree CLUB. the Montgomery Country Ciub,
the National Capital Horse Show grounds
overlooking this section. is a s5-acre tract
with long frontase on macadam State road.
Suitable for estate or for subdividing into
smaller acreage. Price s22,500. Address
Box ASIA, Star once.
miles out: fine building site. running Wster'
Price $1,000, $3.50 cash, balance terms. Met
Evening star., 1929-06-09

3435 r ST. NV.
rooms and bath, corner rooms; resident
manager; $52.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
PASTOR RAKES
CHURCH TENETS
Scathing Denuncietion By
Cameron Man Is Answer
To Presbyterians

CAMERON. Texas, April 24.-P)
A scathing denunciation Of church
tents which stifle scholarship is the
answer of the Rev. H. G. Kenney
to the officials who recently ousted
him from the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church here.
Church leaders agreed that II
there had been o chance for the
Rev. Kenney's reinstatement, his
statement precluded such a possibil-
ity. His indictment against the
church leaders who expelled him
was concluded with the words: Il
cannot believe that all doors are
forever closed on me-"
ut makes no difference how much
good a man may be doing" the min
ister's statement declared. IF he
fails to uphold and defend the
standards of the church there is
no place for him in their midst. I
have been put out because I would
not permit my name to remain on a
statement of faith which was Meth
er constructive nor vital"
The church today is too interested
in correct theology and not interest
ed enough in vital religion, the pas
tor said.
"One meets today many great
MethodistS' and great PreSbyteri-
ans but how few are the great
Christians"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
HARDY DENIES
ALL CHARGES
Judge Says He Never Told
Grand Jurors To Lay
Off Aimee Case

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 24-(P,
Having fatty contradicted testi-
mony of prosecution witnesses in his
impeachment trial, Judge Carlos S.
Hardy prepared today to undergo
cross examination.
For four hours yesterday the
jurist denied the principal charges
against him. The prosecution al
leges he acted as attorney for Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson and that
he INSTRUCTED justice by becoming
unduly active in her behalf during
the investigation of her kidnapping
story.
Judge Hardy admitted having
conferred with Mrs. McPherson's at
torneys on the employment of de-
tectives and also that he had re-
ceived reports from investigators
sen to Carmel, Cal, in an ATTEMPT
to support the evangelist's conten-
ton that she as not the woman who
was with Kenneth G.. Ormiston, for
mer Angelus temple radio operator,
during the time Mrs. Mcpherson
was missing.
The jurist denied, however, he had
influenced the Investigation Of Mrs.
McPherson's story or that he had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
TWO COLLEGE
PROPS OUSTED
Psychology Head and Stu
dent Assistant Authors
Of QUESTIONABLE

SHAWNEE, Okla, April 24.-P-
Alleged preparation of a seq ques-
tionnaire similar to that which led
t. the discharge Of faculty members
at the University of Missouri sew
eral weeks ago has resulted in the
dismissal of H. D. Powers, head of
the psychology department Of Ok
lahoma Baptist University here and
the discharge Of Bernie o. Wells,
student assistant.
Dr.. w. w. Phelan, president of
the university, made an announce
ment In which he relates his dis
covery of the QUESTIONABLE, which
he said had been sent to the univer-
sity print shop.
The questions were "vile and
filthy" he said, adding 1t was "the
most unchristian sheet of writing"
he ever had seen.
DR.. Phelan said he had discharg-
ed Powers and Wells. a ministerial
student Tuesday after he had made
an investigation which led him to
believe the QUESTIONABLE was to be
used in psychology classes.
Wells, charged with having given
the order for the QUESTIONABLE to
the print shop, told officials
he was having them printed to be
used IN the state penitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
Large Crowds Attend
Initial Performance
Of E-W C~hautauqua

SAN BENTTO, April ga large
attendance from the entire Valley
attended the opening Of the Eli
son-White Chautauqua here Tues
day night. San Benito Is the only
town in the Valley to present
c~hautauqua entertainments this
year, and consequently requests for
tickets from many out-of-town peo-
pie have been received by the To-
cal committee especially during the
past week.
Plans for the final campaign of
intense season-ticket selling were
completed at a meeting held at the
chamber Of commerce rooms of the
Stonewall Jackson hotel here Mon
day night. The meeting was COM
posed OF the local Chautauoua
commission, H. G.. Sterling. dfrec-
tor OF the Ellison-W White Chautau-
qua and Miss Katherine Top, ad-
vance representative for the same
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-24
San Benito Elect
New School Teachers
Next Monday Night

SAN BENITO, April 24.-The
election Of teachers for the San Be-
nito public schools for the ensuing
year will be completed at a meet
ing of the local board Of trustees to
be held next Monday night, it was
announced after a meeting Of the
board held Monday night at which
a preliminary election Of teachers
was begun.
First considerations Of the plan
for a new high school building here
designed by Phelps and Devices,
architects Of this city, also occupied
a part Of the meeting held Monday
night.
A. L. Harris is the only new men,
Der of the local school board. He
fills the place Of M. j. Dodson, who
resigned not long ago.