davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
WEDNESDAY
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060
Eastern Standard Time

2S3-WIlC, HartfOrd-1o6O 7:O0-Highlandcrs. The program follows: Marche Militaire (Schu- berD: All That I'm Asking Is Sympathy Davis): The Gypsy Trail (Galloway), tenor solo, Mil ton J. Cross; Tales from the Vienna Woods tStrauss): Song f India (Rimsky-k K orsakon); Mur- murine Zephyr CJensen)t tenor solo Milton J. Cross: Bolero. from Spanish Dances" (MoskowshD: Selection from "Blossom Time" Romberg): Bunch of Roses (Michaelisl
 Participation Melodies 7:45-"The Eternal Question" &;00-Coucert-Program: March and Procossional BaCchus. from Ballet Sylvia" CDclibes); Pizzica- to Polka: Butterfly Etudc (Cho- pin): The Bell Song. from "I.ak- me" Delibcs). soprano solo. Bea- trice Belkin; Polonaiso in A Major (Chopin); Scene d'Amour, from Ballet La Source tpclih"s). Czardas, from "The Coppcla' Ballet
 e:o0-Playlet, "Tho Doctor in Spite Of Himself" by Molicre o:30-Concert hour to:S0-Floyd Gibbons, headline hunter
 l1:OO-Rill Tasillo's orchestra at the Hartford Automobile club dance Il 1:30-News bulletins; weather; marine forecast; industrial alco- hol institute announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
3O3-WBZ, Springficld-990

5:00-Final stocks , 5:25-Government bulletins 5:45-Safety Crusaders 6 :o2-Agricultura market reports 6:15-Musicale Intcrlude 6:20-Sport Digest 6 :S0--Dinner music 7:0o-Amos n Andy 7:15-"Criminal Law" by Gleason
 l.. Archer
 7;30-Salute to Industry: the com
 plete details follow: Finale to Act
 V, from Faust" tGounod); Lieb-
 estraum (Lisztt; Iuflammatus - from "Stahat Mater tRossini)
 Old Refrain tKreisIar>: Corona
 tion March from "Le Propheto'
 (Meyerbeerl: Dream Panyomima
 from "Hansel and Grerel' tHum-
 perdinck)
 S:n0-YeaSt S FoauerS S:3o-Mohiloil program a:3o-Mason and Hamlin concert 10 l0:0O-NeapoliJan Nights 1:o3-Sport Digest bulletins
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Arch Aiders G;00-Time
 G:0l-News flashes 6:90-Wcathor G:10-The Champions 6:25-Dnner orchestra G:40-Fashion Plates G:50-Big ( Liners 7:05-The Talisman and his Cru
 SadcrS
 7;20-The Song Man 1:@0-Sound Investors 1:59-Timc
 S:oo-General Mills Fast Freight H:%0-Forty-Fa Fathom Trawlers 9:0h-Nariety program 9:%0-Smoker program 1G:O0-Radio Hour o:30-Grand Opera concert l0:50-Time 10:51-NeWs flashes 11:00-Halk simmons Show Boat
 presents "The Old Clothes Man" l2:o0-Midnight Reveries
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

day morning. In order to satisfy the musical tastes of everybody, a large dance band. d string orchestra and Walter Scifert, well known New England organist. will volunteer to play any selection requested. Re quests may be telephoned or telc- graphed to Station WTIC. The names and homc-tOWns of those who ask for their favoritc numbers will be announced. Requests for dance melo- dies will be granted by The Thir- teen Stars" popular vendors of hot tunes. Listeners who prefer classical or semi classical music will be fla vored by the Studio Salon ensemble. At intervals between numbers by these two aggregations, Walter Sci fert will offer any and every type of selection on the organ.
 Thousands of pupils in the schools of the state of Ohio will liston-in on the broadcasts of the American School of the Air over the Columb bla broadcaSting system as a regular supplement to their classroom stud ics according to a statement made by Dr. J. l.. Clifton, state director of education for Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
122-MOR. NeMark-.l0

5:00-Minuett Hour (organ> 5:S0-"The Amazing Growth Of Our Schools" Nat H. Dearborn. director, Institute Of Education, \. Y. |.
 5:4O-Marianne Lampsi, pianist 5:50-"Miss Algonquin T100" 6:oo-Program resume and avia- ton weather forecast 6:1o-Emerson Male quartet 6:2o-Sports talk 6:30-Jncle Don tchildren's pro- gram)
 s:00-Time
 7:ol-Nayfair Roof orchestra 7:30-Hotel concert ensemble S:o0-Mid- Pacific (Hawaiian en- semble)
 Solicitation recital, Myra Hess pianist
 9:30-Argentina Spanish and
 South American music: Bulerias; A La Criolla. (Tango): Catalonia Suite {Albeniz); La Rumba CTan- go): Serenade Tiempo (Paso Doblel t0:o0-Shades Of Don Juan fpOctry with orchestral backgroundD l1:on-News bulletins 1:o5-Palais Royal orchestra t1:50-Moonheam (string trio and girls vocal trio)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
395-WJ/. New OrI<-.G0

5:00-National Woman's Party "Women Pioneers" Mrs, Stephen II. Pcll
 5:15-Melody Musketeers 5:&5-Reports stock market clos ing prices and quotations; tinan- cial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal aGricul- tural reports
 G:O0-Time
 G:00-Hotel orchestra: Howard Phillips. tenor; orchestra direc tion Peter Van Steeden. Jr. G:55-Talk. John R. Kennedy 7:0O-Amos 'n' Andy, blackfaCe comedians
 -:15-Rise of the Goldberg's. hu- mOrous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street to Park avenue
 7:&O-Salute to Industry. dramatic sketches: chorus Of 40 voices; 50- piece orchestra direction CCsarc Sodero: Pedro de Cordoba S;Nn-The Yeast Foamers: Chaun- cey R. Parsons, tenor: Herald and Freddie Owen. comedy duo; ;orches- ira direction Harry kogen S:20-Svlvania Foresters: male quartet direction Roy Close: or chestra direction Bernard Atschu- Ter; program: program: Old 1ncl" New O'oster), quartet; WaltZcS from Sweet Adcline" Orchestra; Pose in the Bud (cnsemble) Gila. riilah, Giloo CDonaldson). quartet I Love You Truly, ensemble: Rocked in the Cradle of the Deen, quartet: Selections from "Orangc Rcmom brance. quartet
 9:00-El Tanqo Romantico; Dol ores CassiNelli, soprano: orchestra direction Frank Na@noui c:&0-Cuckoo burlesque s1it; dance band
 10: Nights - Berta Marchetti. contralto; Alba Novella, soprano: Joe Biviano. accordion; paladino Mandolin Quartet; Giu- seppe di Benedetto, tenor and di- rector The detailed program fol- lows: F Sorelle (Paladino). or chestra: Malio (TostD, tenor solo, Giuseppe di Benedetto; To be SC lccted. accordion solo, Joe Blvl- anO: N0cchie Turchine (De tres- ccnzo). soprano solo, Alba Novclla; Rcminisccncc, cnsemble: Screnata (Drigo). orchHstra; Strada Soli- tario, tenor solo, Giuseppe di Boncdctto; Brezza, Mandolin quar- tct
 lU:&u-Tho Welcome Lewis, contralto: Billy Hilpot, novelty voctlist: dance orchestra direction Davc Grupp. Tho detailed pro- gram follows; Go, Joe. Go. or chcstra: The Language of Love, Funny( Dear. What Love Can Do vocal chorus"s. Billy Hillpot India orchestra: Medley from "Top Speed" Reaching for the Moon. Vocal chorus, Welcome Lewis: What Would I Care, vocal chorus, Billy Hillpot; Slumber Boat Dinah. Farewell Blues, or rhcstra
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
349-NE\R. ChiraUO-S.O


 5:UO-Air Juniors - a children s hour in which education is woven into music and other entertain ment
 7:15-The Farmers Farmer - az ricultural market reports, and the Farm Forum conducted by Farmer Rusk. who reads and answers letters from farm listen CTS. A musical intorludc of old fashioned songs is presented by Chuck. Ray and Gene
 9:G0-Wecner Minstrel show. an old time minstrel presentation, with Gene Arnold as interloCutor. and Chuck Haynes; Al and Pete. Harmony Specialists: Ray Ferris, and Big Bill" Childs as oEd men. assisted by the WINR staff and 25-piecc band. Morgan l.. Eaht- man, conducting
 lo:00-Tho smith Family. q 45-min- uto comedy sketch presented by the WENE Players under the di- rection Of Lester Luther. telling q continued weekly story of the ad- ventures and experiences of an average American family. 1 0:45--The Music Parade, a variety program with Frank Westphdl and Apiece WENR orchestra. and members of the WENR staff 11;00-Marion and Jirn's Grab Bag. a thumb-nail sketch of smiles and songs
 ! 11;20-The Candle Light Chorus. a choral presentation of the melo- dies of long ago. by the entire staff accompanied by WENR or chostra conducted by Frank West phal
 and Herman comedy dialect sketch
 11:50-Studio Gossip. comedy sketch in which 1rma Glen and Everett Mitchell give side lights on life in radio studio l 12:00-DN Air Vaudeville, spo- cialty program featuring Frank Wostphal and 14-piece WENR or chestra; Irma Glen. organist Howard Neumiller. concert plan jet: Oscar Heather. tenor: Sallif Menkes, pianist: Everett Mitchell announcer: The Jordans. harmonN team: The Memphis Nudcats. olG time tunes and harmony: Jim and EOh. Hawaiian inetrumentaliStS Thora Martens, contraltO; Edward Davies. baritone: Cv Reed, saXo- nhonist: Edwin Delhridgc. tenor 2od Chuck. Ray and Gene, trio C hours)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

tl:0O-Time Music, string en-
 semble direction Ludwig Laurier
 t2S-WLW, Cincmnati-100 1:Q0-National Woman's program 5:15-Mansfeld's Mcandcrings 5:30-Musicale
 @:4O-Live stock reports 5:50-Luky Sambo
 G:00-Henry Thies orchestra 6:30-Time; Cliff Burns orchestra 1:o0-t- University of Cincinnati talk 7:13-Tonys Scrap Book 7:3o-Radiocttc
 N:p0-EonCert program S:3N-Musical program @;30-Champions 1o:o0-kingstaste Night club 1o:&0-Nariety program 11:ao-Time; Chime Reveries l2:u0-Little Jack Little 12:&0-HoWard Nelaney, the Sing
 ing Fireman
 1:0O-FiElc announcement
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

l0:30-The Manhattcrs; novelty or
 CheStra 10:45-Barbara Gould; beauty talk 11:00-ForcCast School of Cookery 11:30-The ReCitaliSts 12:00-The Luncheon Five; dance
 orchestra
 1:o0-National Farm and Home
 Hour
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
$50 RING MISSING

Mrs. C.. Fonscca of 42o Myrtle street complained to Officer Ernest r. Bloomquist last night that an ether tenant and the owner of the property. who lives in Meriden. have tried twice to enter her tenement while she was at work. A ring val
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
DRAW LOTS TO DEFY OMEN

Hindhead, Surry, Jan. 15 (UP)- Laborers building a path along the edge of the Devils Punchbowl drew lots 10 see who would remove the tombstone. marked with q curse on anyone who disturbed it, from the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

ued at $50 is missing, but Mrs. Fon seCa did not accuse them of taking it because she was without infnrmo- | tion to substantiate such q com plaint
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
349-WABC. New Yorl>-S60

5:15-Littmann orchestra: Byron Holiday, tenor; Helen Richards, contralto
 5:45-My Bookhouse Story Time, children's feature G:0O-Closing market prices 6;15-Rnl Schudt's Going 10 Press
 6:3O-Ben Pollack and his Silver Slipper orchestra, dance music 7:O0-Herhert's Diamond Enter tainers; Will Osborne, premier radio crooner and his orchestra 7:3O-Three Little Sachs-songs and batter
 S:oo-General Mills Past Freight; Wheaties Quartet and Gold Medal Trio
 S:3O-Forty Fathom Trawlors. tars at their best
 9:oo-U, g. Army band concert; Capt. William J. Stannard, lead 9:3o-Smokcr - Information, on tertainment and music given at a smoker 1o:oo-Radio Hour; orchestra. with soloists 10:sO-Grand Opera concert - well known artists Of the Columbia staff 11:Oo-Hank Simmons Show Boat old fashioned mclodrama 1g:o0-Timc 12:o1-Jan Carhcr. and his Holly wood orchestra; dance music 12:30-Midnight Melodies; Ann Leaf at the organ
 45i-WEaT. New Nork-GG0 5:n0-Sky Sketches 5:30-Tho Lady Next Door -chjl- dron's program direction N1dga Tucker
 G:00-Black and Gold Room or chestra: direction Ludwig Laurior Highlanders Milton I. Cross tenor; orchestra direction Paul Van I oan
 7:3o-Holcn Schacfcr. coutralto 6:oo-F,rno Ranoc's concert-Bca- trice Rclkin. soprano S:30-Happy Bakers -- Phil Dew oy, tenor: male trio, Will Donald son, nianist: Frank Black directs the following program: Oh, Sus-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
TOMORROW MORNING

2S3-WTIC. HartfOrd-1O6O &:30-"Cheerio"
 g:U0--Timc
 shopping with Susan" 9:35-Waltcr Seifert at the console lV:o0-"HoW to Make Your Home
 More Beautiful. William Pitt, in
 terior decorator l0:l5-'Forgotten Melodies t0:30-Housekeepers' Chat lo:45-Nationa Home Hour :00-"kool Kitchen kookery,'
 Florrie B. Towering li:l5-"Household Commodities l:30-Laurol Trio Farm Flashes l:55-Time 12:00--U. $. Daily News bulletins:
 news bulletins: weather report Living 10 be 1oo." Stanley
 H. Osborne. M. n. under auspices
 Hartford Medical society 2:15-Brown Thomson quintet
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Through tie Static

What is thought to be a record for daytime coverage was set by WBBM Chicago. during a recent noon broadcast of a Columbia farm
 community network program. Let ters were received telling of recep-
 ton in 1S states and one province
 in Canada. The states in which this day time program was received di-
 rect from WBBM were. Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Pennsyvania. Kan sas. Texas, Kentucky, Oklahoma,
 Minnesota, and Ontario, Canada.
 The "Ramb}es in Erin" a compen- dium Of songs and music from the original Goalic. with an interesting | narrative of the old country running | throughout, return to station WGBS 1 after nearly a years absence. They { will be heard at goo D. m. on | Thursday, January 23, in their first ! broadcast succ their return from 1 Ireland. where they have been to collect new material. and the con- | tinont. where they appeared in numerous concerts. Appearing in the
 program are Seamus O'Dohcrty, and 1 tho Misses Anna and Josephine 1 Smith. The same company is now making shorts for the "talkies."
 Inspired by the songs and lifting 1 melodies of old Italy is a new series Of half-hour broadCasts which 1 VICES will present every Sunday at
 4:00 D. m. commencing January 19.
 The program. known as Italian Mo-
 mentS" is under the direction of Er-
 ncsto J. Cafiso. It will feature the | Bcllni Trio and Danti Gobbi, bari i tone. The trio. composed of guitar
 and two mandolins will play all forms of Italian music, ranging from 1 the street songs of the people to oD- cratic selections Sig. Fobbi. former
 F. of the opera in Rome. will sing o;:cr2hC arias and occasionally in-
 te.spcrsC some lighter Italian air.
 Name it and we'll play it, is the
 offer extended to the nation wide
 radio audience by sponsors of a
 unique midnight broadcast 10 be
 transmitted from Station WTIC be-
 ginning at 1l:30 o'clock Friday
 night, January 17. The program will
 occupy two and a half hours on the
 air, continuing until 2 o'clock Satur'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
303-WBI. Springfield-909

 N:00-Aunt Jemima Man S:15-H HobohemianS S:$0-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall 9:o0-Beauty and health, June Lee 9:15-U. $. Marine band 'o:0o-I.a Petite ensemble Gould's beauty talks 1l:0O-Forccast School of Cookery l:3o-Nclvo Melodies Melodies t2:03-News bulletins 12:OS-Dickinson Streetcr organ 12:3S-Financial news 12:40-Agricultural market reports
 395--WJZ, New Nork-760 7:%0--Rise and Shine, dance or Chcstra S;oo-The Aunt Jomima Man: Phi Cook in characteristic song num- bers and dialogue S:15-The Headlincrs; novelty or Chestra S:45-Popular Bits; dance band 9;00-C. s. Marine Band; direction Captain Taylor Branson l0:00-Thc Manhattcrs: novelty or chostra Hair Charm" Mary II, Norris
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
3S9-WBBM, ChiCaoO-T0

&.00-Dramatic sketch S:15-Gems of Music-Bellc Forbes Cutter
 &:45-Country Doctor phonic Jazz o.@0-Ted Weems' orchestra l@:00-t Trip About Town. with Ted W"cme. Lloyd Huntley and Coffee Dams
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

grave of sailor murdered years ago by highway men.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
H19-WGN. Schencctady-19

"79-WGN. Schencctady-19o ..2n-NeWs items: market report
 farm forum and stock reports E,59-Time
 G:00-Dinner music G:35-H ealth talk f: f:59-Weathcr forecast T:0O-Highland Coal program -:3O-Musical program 7:45-]Etornal Question H:0O-Concert program &:30-Nusical program H:O0-Nariety program 9:30-Nlusic Hour | 0:20-Concert program i:00-Weather forecast 11;0O-DanCe program
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
26t-NHAM, Rochcstcr-1t50

261-WHAM, Rochcstcr-1to0 5:3o-Childron' hour G:00-I.ast minute news dispatche! G'1n-Detail reports: stock quota lions, market reports, special an nounCementS G.40-Time G:40-Frank Skultety and his Odenhach orchestra T:O0-Amos 'n' Andy 7;15-Nariety program :30-Salute 10 Industry S:00-Foamers orchestra S:30-Sylvania Foresters 9:00-Eastman School Of Music program
 9:%0-Bucl and Wing 1o;0n-Musical program 10:30-Rolfc's dance orchestra 11:3Q-Wcathcr forecast
 @1I-WNAC, BoStOn-1230
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

@1I-WNAC, RoStOn-123O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
EVANGELIST TO PREACH
DR.. knight of Durham, N. c., to
Conduct Series Through Nov. 8.

Evangelistic services win open to-
morrow at ii o'clock at Centennial
Baptist Church. Seventh and streets
northeast. under the direction of DR..
/. S. d. Knight of Durham, N. c. He
will be assisted by Charlie Clark
The services will continue through
November 9, every night except Satur-
day. Rev. r. E. White will preach the
sermon tomorrow morning, having as his
topic Gods Challenge to His People"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
CAL VARY BAPTIST
SERVICES LISTED
]. R. Mcintyre, Head of Mis-
sion at Germantown, Pa,
Will Preach in Morning.

John r. Mcintyre, superintendent Of
whatsoever Mission of Germantown, Pa,
will occupy the pulpit at Calvary Bap-
fist Church tomorrow at IL o'clock. At
8 O'Clock Rev. Homer j. Councillor will
address the Masonic Clubs of the Dis
trict, who will be guests of honor for
their annual memorial service, the sub
ject being Worth While Memorials. "
The junior church service will be
held at IL o'clock in Baker Hail. Rev,
Mr.. Councillor preaching.
A social will be held in Baker Hall
following the prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Groups / to inclusive are
invited to attend.
The Lucia Greene Chapter of the
w. w. G. will meet with Mrs. Francis
A. Murray, 2914 Cortland place, Tuesday
at $50 o'clock.
White Cross Work day will be held
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the church
library.
Mrs. E. H. Cox will conduct the meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor Society
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Making
America Christian" is the topic.
The primary department will hold
a dinner meeting in the Lydia Marshall
room Tuesday at o'clock for the
officers and teachers.
The Farnum class will hold its
monthly w. w. G. meeting in the
church parlor Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Julian G. Dowell will speak to
the Burial class tomorrow at $50
o'clock.
Services for the deaf are held at 8
o'clock in Baker Hall, Rev. A. D. Bryant,
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
SERVICES TO MARK
REFORMATION DAY
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski to Preach
ct Grace Lutheran Church 20
morrow at IL AN.

The anniversary Of the inception OF
the Protestant Reformation viii be OBJ
served in special services tomorrow al
Grace Lutheran Church. At the IL
am. service the pastor, Rev. Gerhard
e. L,enski. will preach on THE Mean
ing of the Protestant Reformation. .
At pm he win discuss the subject OF
religious liberty, answering the ques-
ton: Are We Fit to Be FTee?" Fol-
lowing the sermon he will answer Q
number of questions dealing with the
problems and controversies Of re-
hgion.
The Friendly Hour" win be con-
Quoted by the Young Peoples Society
at s pm. Leon Chatelain will serve
as Iedaer and viii discuss the topic.
"How Make America Christian" Fol-
lowing the devotional meeting supper
viii be served.
At the Sunday School service, at
$50 am, John Umhau viii speak on
q subject related TO the present MEM
bership contest being conducted by the
school. The first awards for those do
ing the best swork in this contest VIII
be given Sunday.
The Young Ladies Society will have
n business session Tuesday at 8 pm
Mrs. H. McLin Bell will preside. On
the same evening the church council
will meet. william Lehman Is the
president. A delegation Of women from
the congregation will attend the
Women's Missionary Conference, In
Grace Lutheran Church, Baltimore,
Md. next Wednesday and Thursday
Rev. Mr.. Lenski will address the con-
ference Wednesday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
PLAN QUIET DAY
Services to Be Held to Pre-
pare for Diocesan Preach
ing Mission Here.

A quiet day for all the clergy of the
Episcopal diocese of Washington will
be held at Washington Cathedral next
Friday in preparation for the Diocesan
Preaching Mission which will begin on
November 16 and continue until No
vember %. it was announced by DR..
Arson Phelps Stokes chairman of the
Commission on Evangelism, under whose
direction the preaching mission Is TO
be held. The quiet day will be con-
Quoted by Bishop James E. Freeman
and Right Rev. Warren L. Rogers,
Bishop of Ohio.
It will open with a celebration of
the holy communion in Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral at
1880 am The clergy will take luncheon
together at the College of Preachers.
In preparation for the preaching
mission Rev. Samuel Shoemaker OF New
York City, who was to have been one
of the missioners, but had to withdraw
because of pressure of work in New
York, addressed the meeting OF the
clericus held last week on personal
evangelism.
DR.. G.. Freeland Peter, canon and
chancellor of Washington Cathedral,
has been appointed chairman OF the
subcommittee ON the opening meeting
of the mission, to be held in Constltu-
o1On t1dll, NOVeUlDcI 10, az = PM a
vested choir, made up from cholrs OF
Episcopal churches in the city, will lead
the singing, under the direction of Ed
gar Priest, the Cathedral organist. The
Laymen's Service Association will pro-
vide the ushers. This service is open
to the public and will be broadcast over
WMAL as the Cathedral preaching
service that afternoon, the Cathedral
choir being present and Bishop Free
man presiding. The addresses will be
given by Right Rev. r. E. L. Strider,
Bishop of West Virginia, and DR.. Will
liam C. Sturgis. who has charge OF the
lay conferences at the College Oh
Preachers.
The missioners at mission centers will,
in many cases, preach on Sunday morn
ing, November l6. at the largest Episco-
pal church in the neighborhood which
Is not a mission center. For instance.
Bishop Quin of Texas, missioner at All
Souls Church, will preach at st. Mar
garet's Church, at the IL am. service;
Bishop johnson of Colorado, missioner
at St Stephens, will preach at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, and
Bishop Freeman viii preach at st.
Paurs that morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
HOME BIBLE INSTITUTE
CLASSES ARE RESUMED
Thirteenth Years Work Inaugu-
rated for Students in d. c. and
by Correspondence Outside City.

The American Home Bible Institute,
with headquarters at 837 Allison street,
has inaugurated its thirteenth years
work with classes In the Divine Library
II, The Leaders Course, Levtticus-
Hebrews, and the Gospel by John.
These classes are open to al Bible
students in washington and may be
taken by correspondence by any VINO
are unable to attend classes. other
correspondence courses announced are
Divine Library I. Cardinal Teachings
of the Bible, Personal Evangelism, The
Life of the Christian, Missions, Church
History, Adventures in the Psalms,
Ecclesiastes, Amos, The Century
Course Goo verses OF Scripture to be
memorized) and Revelation. The
courses Of study of the American
Home Bible Institute are designed for
the busy Christian who earnestly de-
aires knowledge of the Bible and who Is
willing to devote a definite time for It's
requirement.
For information about classes. CORE
spondence work or about credits Tor
work done and certificates issued write
10 The American Home Bible Institute
S37 Allison street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
TWO SPECIAL SERMONS
LISTED FOR TOMORROW
West Washington Baptist Congre-
cation to Hear Rev. Perry L.,
Mitchell of Clarendon.


At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow two special sermons
will be given by Rev. Perry L. Mitchell,
pastor First Baptist Church. Clarendon,
Va. The morning topic is 1.-THE
Church Using Character" and in the
evening The Church Examining Char
acter."
Senior B. Y. p. u. at pm. will rem
der 4 program on the methods used by
foreign missionaries Monday at
pm. the Berean Bible class will hold
Its annual business meeting at the home
Of the teacher, W. G. Biting, 1881 @
street.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday evening in the Sunday
school house. The annual business
meeting Of the Sunday school will be
Thursday at Sis o'clock.