davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
VATICAN AND THE FASCISTS HAVE
 SPLIT ASUNDER
By FRANCIS REA.

Rome, May 27.-(UP)-The threat of a breach, between the Catholic church and the Fascist state was feared to be becoming more inn minent to-day.
 Fascist students held renewed against the Holy See. They marched through the streets of Rome shouting: Down with the Pope!' One group of 200 youths burned copies of the Osser- vatore Romano, semi-ofiicial Vatican newspaper.
 The students action followed re- newal of the controversy going on between the Fascists through their the Lavoro Fascista, and the Vatican through the Osservatore Romano.
 The Lavoro Facista charged Cath olic organizations secretly attacked Fascism. The Vatican labeled the "revelations" as falsehoods.
 This clash, coming directly after trouble earlier in the week which strained relations already tense. was regarded as presaging important re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Mrs Chase Named
 a Vice President
Local Woman Honored By State Federation of Terl-
 pie SisterhOOds

The ninth annual conference of affiliated sisterhoods of reformed and liberal temples was held yester- day at the Elton and officers of the Connecticut State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods were elected. Several hundred women from Wa terbury. Torrington, Bridgeport. New Haven and Hartford attended,
 Ohicers elected follow: President, Mrs Abraham J. Feldman of Hart ford; first vice-president, Mrs Samuel A. Chase. Waterbury; sec ond vice president, Mrs Robert Hy- dent. Mrs Charles Brody, Bridge port; recording secretary, Mrs Louis Loeb, New Haven; corresponding secretary, Mrs Joseph Samuels, Hartford; treasurer, Mrs Louis Tu- nick, Torrington; auditord, Mrs lsadore Breslau, Waterbury.
 Guests of honor at the conference were Mrs Leroy s. Blatner of Ai- bany. N. r.. former president of the New York state federation; Rabbi Jacob B. Pollak of New York city. Rabbi and Mrs Abraham J. Feldman of Hartford, Rabbi and Mrs Albert l.. Martin of Bridgeport, Rabbi and Mrs Isadore Breslau of Waterbury and Rabbi Edgar Siskin of New Ha- ven.
 Speakers and the reports of com mittees featured the morning and afternoon sessions. Discussions on topics of interest followed, and at the luncheon the principal speaker was Mrs LeRoy Blatner, who talked on "Building Up State Federation" :"
 The arrangement committee fol- lows: Mrs Samuel A. Chase, chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
30 .000 TAX LISTS AWAIT ANNUAL INVASION
SCHOOL BOY OF TWELVE YEARS IS
 BEST SPELLER
Ward Randall of White Hall, Ill., Stood the Test for Four Hours and Gets the Prize

Washington, May 27.-(UP)-- ward Randall, IF, bearing in mind that he has $1,o0o coming to him. went out to-day to eat ice cream by way of relaxation after the strain of winning the national spelling championship.
 The White Hall, III, schoolboy. however, planned to pause in his rounds of the soda fountains to look at the Washington Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial and other na- tional show places. Friday he will start home with his teacher to bask in the envy of his classmates.
 The youngster successfully with stood the attacks of ethereal" "an- onymcus, s.,.,, "armamsns, ::a ah.o... decac, sna 'Iessee" hurled at him by the of ficial pronouncer, Samuel M. North, superintendent of Maryland high schools.
 Charles Michel, 14, Bellaire, O., gave him a hard fight, but when the pronouncer came to .'foulard" it was all over. Michel left out the ''u" and Randell spelled it correctly. The next word was easy and he fairly shouted 1t so anxious was he to finnish strong"
 A radio announcer pushed him toward the microphone. Judges tried to clasp his hand, and his teacher rushed to the stage to kiss him. Excited, his face flushed, the boy leaned toward the microphone and shouted:
 "Thanks for the money and the trophies! I'm going to use the money for my education"
 Although he did not receive the $1,000 immediately, he was given money bag in which to put it.. With one hand busy with this,; he tried to grasp two large trophies in the other. They were too big, so reluctantly he turned to his teach
 "You'll have to carry one for me, but be careful of it because I wouldn't want to lose it." The boy spent many months in preparation for the contest. Night after night he worked with his teacher. With 23 other young stu- dents he came to the capital to compete in the national finals. He stood upon the stage for almost four hours spelling clearly and distinctly the words pronounced by north and Prof Charles E. Hill, dean of George Washington university.
 "Oh, boy!" he said to-day. "You know, they promised to have the band out if won." :.
 Then his clear eyes wandered off and he unused:
 T wonder if they willy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
To Form an Inter-
 Club Council
Session Held Last Night at the WOmen's Culb

A group of representatives of the various civic clubs in this city met last evening at the Business and Professional women's club for the purpose of furthering plans for the formation of an inter-club council of civic clubs. Miss Emily Merri- man, president of the Business Women's club was elected temporary chairman and Mrs Rowley W. Phillips of the Junior League tenn porary secretary.
 Committees will be appointed to draw LID bylaws and bring in nom- nations for officers. The committees will make their reports at a meeting scheduled for Friday evening, June 12.
 Those at the meeting last night were: Crayton Carpenter, of the Lions club: J. DeCicco, the Unicos; Mrs Fred w. Palomba, the Coronas; Mrs J. Francis Roland, College club: Mrs Joseph J. Davis, League of Women Voters: Miss Harriet Greg ory and Miss Mary F. Hennessey, Quotas: Mrs John c. Bradley and Mrs A. G. Larkin, Woman's club; Mrs Rowley W. Phillips, Junior League, and Mrs Edwin F. Jones, Mattatuck Musical Art. Word was sent by Rotary and Civitan of their willingness to cooperate but inabil- ity to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

commIttes in charge of the supper.
 Ihe strawberry supper is con- ducted each year by the young peq- pie of the church to supply funds for sending delegates to the Connec- ticut conference at Storrs college. The conference at Storrs will be held June 24, July 3, this year.
 The committees assisting Mrs Veite are soliciting Mrs Victor Hed- berg, Jr, the committee in charge ot preparing the meal Is composed 0f Mrs w. Gamalliel Bailey, chairman; Mrs Woodbury H. Bailey, Miss Ruth E. Camp, Mrs William A. Service, and Mrs Charles I. velte. The young peoples society has taken full
 charge of the ticket sale.
 The Sigma Alpha Phi sorority of the First church is to have charge of serving. under the direction of its president. Miss Esther Shepard son. The members who will serve are Miss Marjorie Fowler, Miss Fannie Niekirk, Miss Dorothy Bur rows. Miss Dorothy Gaess, Miss Daphne Farr, Miss Ruth Chamber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Signatures Of Tax Payers Saves
 10 Per Cent F Penalty
Assessor (irary Urges Property Owners to Call Early Next Month No Appeal Once Additional Levy lias Been Made By Board

cent which will be added to the valu- ation of the property if he doesn't sign the list" said MT Crary.
 There is no appeal once this ten per cent is added, said MT Crary. This can be avoided by q call at the tax collectors office in the City Hall which takes but a few moments.
 All are requested to come in be- fore the end of the month as the usual crowd will be on hand at that time. The earlier the better. is the adyice of the office staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

The office of the tax assessors has been put in readiness for what Tax Assessor John H. Crary terms an invasion" next month when s0,o0o tax lists will be signed by property owners in Waterbury.
 He announced that the office would be open all day; open We'd nesda aynd Friday nights until the 17th; and from that point on until the end of the month 1t will be open every night. I've don't want any property owner to pay the ten per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
ANNUAL EVENT
 AT FIRST CHURCH
Strawberry Festival This Afternoon and Evening
 at 5:3O O'Clock
COMMITTEES ACTIVE

The Annual Strawberry Festival is scheduled for 5:30-7:0o o'clock this evening at the First Congrega- tional church. The menu consists of chicken patties, new potatoes. parsley, peas, rolls and butter and strawberry short cake. Mrs Charles J. Velte is general chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Warsaw. Ind. There's nofhlH* slow about Mrs Vera 0rubb Kelly Hawn. She divorced Jack M. AellE in the morning, because he M#N servine a term Tn the Iudiana &fnt* reformatory for forgery. The same afternoon she married Ward Hawn, a mechanic. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
FoR FLYTNG TOTS

London. is looking out for it's tiny passengers and aviation suits for children are on the market now. These suits are very attractive and bundle up the kiddies in Q fleece lined jumpers, shoes and gloves. The entire ensemble is fastened with zipper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

man. Mrs Harry Beck, Mrs Bernard Blick, Mrs Casper Spearo, Mrs Hell cn Newburg, Mrs Nathan Polancer. Mrs Samuel Holczer, Mrs Samson Holczer. Mrs Emil Veil, Mrs Joseph Davis, Mrs Lewis Simon, Mrs Joseph Caber and Mrs Lewis Abel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Trr1s IS 6PzzIzz,

lain. xIiss Efnfh Nslson MIzs I NeWhszEy. AEIza IIl<e 4zzszze. }.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
PASTORS TEXT
IMMORTALITY

Immortality and Current The
ories" is the subject upon which
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, DID,, minis
ter of All Souls Church Unitarian,
Sixteenth and Harvard Streets,
will preach at the II o'clock ser
vice. This will conclude the series
of sermons on THE Unitarian
Message in a Day of Spiritual Con-
fusion" which have proven very
popular and which will be printed
shortly. At the session of the
Young Peoples class in Liberal Re
ligion for high school seniors and
juniors, Elwood Street, teacher,
Alfred Szu of the Chinese Sec
ton of the Library of Congress,
will speak on "ConfucianiSm as a
Religious Movements" In the after
noon at $50, following the half
hour of organ music, Mrs. Lily r.
Hunt will review Green Pastures" I"
the Pulitzer prize play OF last year.
The January dinner meeting of
the newly formed organization of
business and professional women
will take place on Wednesday eve
ming, January %, at $50, and on
Friday, January 80, at o'clock,
the monthly meeting of Pierce
Hall Players. Rehearsals are be-
ing held for the minstrel show to
be given under the auspices of the
Washington Chapter, Unitarian
Laymen's League, the latter part
of February.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
|OWA. MINISTER
WILL PREACH

DR.. Charles S. Medbury, of
Des Moines, Iowa, again will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the National
City Christian Church tomorrow.
Announcement of DR.. Medbury's
presence in this pulpit last Sun
day attracted wide attention
among the Disciples of Christ in
Washington. This was due not
only to his national reputation
as an orator, lecturer and author
but also to the local standing
which he has achieved in his
home town of DeS MoineS.
Several years ago DR.. Medbury
was presented with a silver cup,
awarded annually to the citizen
of Des Moines, considered to
have rendered the most distin-
guished service to the city dur
ing the past year. This trophy
was awarded to DR.. Medbury be-
cause of the wide scope of vel
fare work which he had directed
in connection with the foreign
and colored elements of the city,
as well as his work among stu
cents and young people generally.
Because of his years of expert
ence, DR.. Medbury's sermons are
regarded to be of special value
at this time when organizations,
both local and national, are en-
gagged in welfare work of every
description.
On next Sunday morning DR..
Medbury will speak on "The
Inescapable Galilean," and in the
evening on "An Adventurous
Church" The music for the
morning service will be rendered
by the Junior or Chapel Choir,
a vested organization Of young
people under the leadership OF
Mrs. Helen Turley.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
LOUIS A. DELLWIG

Funeral services for Louis A.
Dellwig, 96, retired grocer, who
died Wednesday at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Flora D. True
man, in Bethesda, Md, were held
today at the ZurhorSt undeltak-
ing establishment, with the Rev.
John Weidley, pastor of the
Reformation Lutheran Church, Of
ficiating. The services were con
Quoted with Masonic rites.
Mr.. DellWig. who was born in
Germany, came to this country
when he was % years old and had
lived in Washington for more
than 70 years. He retired from
activ. business Is years ago.
Active in Masonic circles since
1858. Mr.. Dellwig was a member
of the Naval Lodge, No. 4, F A.
A. M.
Besides his daughter, Mr.. Dell
wig is survived by a son, Louis A.
Dellwig, jr., of this city, and sis
ter. Mrs. Emma Shrenpfort, of
Oakland, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
To TALK
At CATHEDRAL

The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, D. D., will be the special
preacher at the Peoples Even
song tomorrow at 4 p. m. in the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral. The service will be
broadcast by WMAL.
At the II a. m. celebration of
the Holy Communion, the sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. G..
Freeland Peter, D. D., canon
and chancellor of the cathedral.
The other services in the Beth
lehem Chapel tomorrow will be as
follows: Celebration Of the Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m. and
morning prayer and litany at 10
a. m. The Cathedral choir of men
and boys under the direction of
Edgar Priest, organist and choir
master, will furnish the music at
the II a. m. and 4 p. m. services.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
DEATHS

Sarah A. Byng IS years, Home for
Mary Anna Kissner, so years. 141
Eleventh St N f.
Catherine McCauley, so years, a714
Morrison St N W.
Edward Mahony, so years, $500 Colo
rado Ave. n. w.
Twelfth and B SITS s w
Thomas A. w. Shook, SO years. U. g.
Naval Hospital
Daniel Daniel N. n. sheehsn, 6s years. 427
William H. Whiting, Sc years, 9Os
seventh st. S. W.
oTheophilus J. Clements, 81 years
Gin Ming Chez. so years. Gallinger
Edward Maple, Al years. 225 Penn
Belle Hudson, At years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital
clifford Hyde Hollinger. A years. 412
Oneida st. N w.
:, Carl H. zoellner. SO years, 1908
James Greenwood. SO years, Fox
Dorothy offutt, 80 years. Gallinser
Hospital
William f AIston. 20 years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Alexander Norris 20 years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
Infant of Beatrice Brunson. 2 days
GaIlinger Hospital
Infant of Beatrice Brown, hours
Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
MADAM CLlFORD

Clairvoyant-P -Palmist, can be consulted on
any and all affairs Of life. who challenges
the world to compare with her great pow.
ers and work on business. love. law mar.
riage divorces separations and family
affairs: readings soc; hours 9 to o: salts
faction guaranteed 900 nth ST n W.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
I TRAFF|C BILL
= FAVORED BY
SEN. KEAN

Probability of the enactment of
the Commissioners traffic con-
troll bill by the Senate Monday
night was seen today when a
favorable report on the measure
was submitted by Senator Ham
ilton F.. Kean. of New Jersey.
Proponents of the measure as
sert that they have now ironed
out all objections to the bill and
that it now is in form accept
able to all agencies of the Dis
trict.
Bill May Pass
If their statements are true and
all objections have been removed,
the bill has an excellent chance
of enactment. At the night ses-
sion the Senate will take up all
bills on the calendar to which
there are no objections.
Senator Kean. chairman OF the
traffic subcommittee of the Dis
trict Committee, who is in charge
of the bill, will endeavor to OBJ
tain action Monday night, the
District Commissioners having de-
clared that the traffic bill is
probably the most desirable legis-
lation that the city can obtain
at this session.
Measure Is Compromise
The bill is a compromise mea-
sure decided upon after serious
differences arose between the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. In its
present form it centralizes con-
troll in the District Commission
ers, but creates a joint board of
the Commissioners and the Utili-
ties Commission which take con-
troll when orders of the utilities
body are in conflict with the
Commissioners views of traffic
control.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel Miles. 81. and Essie Lee, 10.
The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
Thomas N DeLashmutt, 80, and Mary
K Shoemaker. %. The Rev. ]. S.
Montgomery.
n. Eugene Lindquist %, and Bessie
R. Gatewood. %. The Rev. J. r. Sizoo.
Richard j. Jenkins %. and Daisy f.
Willoughby, %. The Rev. j. l.. s.
HOlloman.
william A. Gordon. 56. New York
city. and Belinda B. Elder, As. Buffalo,
n Y. The Rev. ]. R. Sizoo.
Charles J. Hermann, 25, Baltimore,
Md. and Agnes NJ. Schmiedicke, 25,
Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. ]. F. Fannon.
Grover c. Holman, 30, Richmond. Va,
and Edna l.. Catlett, 20, Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. c. Ball.
Burton ]. Robinson, 80, Donora, Pa.
and Betty L. Hughson, Is, Louisa, Va.
Judge R f. Mattngly.
Garrett w, List, 20, and Mary A,
Brown. rs. The Rev. A. E. Barrows.
Frank Loft IS Raleigh, n. c., and
Ruth Shapiro 21, Blounstown, Fla.
The Rev. George Silverstone.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
JOHN F. JARVIS

Funeral services for John F.
Jarvis, 80, proprietor of the Jarvis
Souvenir Shop, 135 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w., for So years, who
died Thursday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Merton A. English,
1917 Sixteenth st. N. w., will be
held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence.
Mr.. Jarvis, a resident of this
city for more than so years, came
here from his native town, De
vizes, England. Active in club
circles here, he Tas member of
the Masonic Order and Of the
Columbia Commandery. No. 2, of
the Knights of Columbus.
Besides Mrs. English, he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Louise
Jarvis; another daughter, Mrs.
Emanuel Speich; sister, Miss
Rose Jarvis, of Devices, and seven
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

CHEZ. GIN MING-Departed this life on
Monday. January 10, 1881, GIN MING
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. w Chambers Co. funeral home,
14OO Chaplin Street Northwest, on Mon.
day afternoon, January 20. 1881, at 8
o'clock. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GRANT, ANNA CLIFTON-on Friday,
January e. 1884, .alSNth ANN vcir CLlFIS9SM she
is survived by her sons. Eden, John
Samuel Bernard Walter and Carroll Grant,
and her daughters, Mrs. W. n. keyser'
Miss Ruby Grant and Miss Juliette Grant
Of this city. and Mrs. c. f. Male and Mrs;
A. F. Moffett. of Warrenton, Va: She IS
also survived by sister. Mrs. Hettie f.
Bond of this city, and a brother, John e.
Eskew. of Charleston W. Va. i,
danghter' HTea a. MRS so" W. n. KeyseT. 4490 Ninth
Street Northwest on Sunday, January %
at 10 a. m. Interment at Warrenton, va.
HULL, RUBY L-Passed away on Friday,
January 23 1891. at Emergency HOS
pital. RUBY L., HULL. the beloved vile
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence, Mclean. Va, on SUE.
day afternoon. January %, 1881 at
o'clock. Interment will follow at Mclean
Va. -
JARVIS. JOHN F.--Passed away on Thurs Thurs,
3317 sixteenth st. N. W. JOHN F, JAR
Wis the beloved husband of Louise JARVIS
in the eighty-first year OF ms age, pc pc
sides his wife he is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Merton A. English, and
Mrs Emanuel Spelch. ..u,
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of his daughter. Mrs; Msr' Me-
ton A. English. 3317 Sixteenth 81: n; "
AT o'clock Interment (private) Will
follow in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Kuppenhein1er's Will
Totals S2,5OO,OOO

CHICAGO, Jan. "a G.N.SO.-Al-
bert B. Kuppenheimer's will, filed
for probate yesterday, showed an
estate valued at $2,500,000.
The clothing manufacturer left
100000 to relatives and two
thirds of the remainder to the
University of Chicago for medical
research; $4,000 goes to char
liable institutions.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Sermon To Be Told
From CONGREGATION

A striking departure from the
usual order of things will be at
tempted by st. Paul's Lutheran
Church at its 8 o'clock service to-
morrow evening at Epiphany
Chapel, Sixteenth and You
Streets. DR.. Henry w. Snyder, the
pastor, will select a text on a we'll
known theme and the congrega-
ton will be asked to construct
the sermon.
Such a plan will allow many
members of the congregation to
demonstrate their ability as SER
monizers.
In the morning, however, DR..
Snyder will preach. This service
will be held at II o'clock at the
Metropolitan Theater, F. Street
near Tenth.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Special Services
For Union Mission

Special services of the Institu-
tional Union Mission, whose pur-
pose is to present the scenes of
the Holy Land and the Holy
Writ by means of eye, will be held
tomorrow night at o'clock In
the auditorium of the New Masonic
Temple, Tenth and U Sts. N. w.
The meeting will be addressed
by the following: Prof. N. E.
WeatherleSS, of Dunbar High
School; Frank D. Mckinney,
grand master of the F. A. A. M;
the Rev. DR.. F. w. Dixon, of the
First Baptist Church, Takoma
Park; the Rev. DR.. j. H. Curtis,
the Rev. j. N. Beaman and DR..
w. H. Jackson, the secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
$4,000 MODELS
ARE USELESS

The District government soon
will have cardboard models of
the Municipal Center and the
Klingle Valley Bridge, which will
be as useful as Christmas tree
ornaments in midsummer.
The models, costing $4,000, were
to be used in outlining the plans
for the Municipal Center and the
bridge during the hearings before
the House District Appropriations
Committee. but the Commission
ers took their request for appro-
priations to Congress without the
aid of costly cardboard evidence.
Under the terms of the con
tract, the models were to be COM
pleted January l. The mnaufac-
turers were delayed in filling the
order and the models are not ex-
pected until January 80. Near
time hearings have been helo on
the District appropriation and
the two projects are virtually
assured of being included in the
bill.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
LOUIS ROLLMAN

Funeral services for Louis Roll
man. "a, retired employe Of the
Interior Department, who died
yesterday at the Naval Hospital
following an illness of one year,
will be held Monday from his res
idence, 1909 Corbin Pl. N. E. Mass
will be said at 9 o'clock at the
Holy Comforter Church, with
burial in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Mr.. Rollman, who was a native
of Cumberland. Md, had lived in
Washington for more than 80
years. He served during the In
dian instructions. and was sta
toned in the Philippines during
the Spanish-American War. He
was employed at the Interior De
partment for % years, and was
retired two months ago.
Active in club circles here, he
was a member of the Elks Lodge,
the American Legion and the Vet
Grams of the SpaniSh-American
War.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret A. Holman; four
sons. Louis N, Leonard W., John
H. and Arthur Rollman, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ida Smith and
Mrs. Fred Lowell.
MRS. ANNA CLIFTON GRANT
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Clifton Grant, II, a resident Of
washington for a number Of
years, who died yesterday follow
ing an illness of eight months,
will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. w. M. Key
ser. 4429 Ninth st. N. W., with
burial in Warrenton. Va.
Mrs. Grant, who was a native
of Orange, Va, came to Wash
ington about 19 years ago from
Warrenton, where she had lived
for more than 35 years. She was
the widow of John R. Grant, of
Warrenton.
Besides Mrs. Keyser, she is sur
vived by six sons, Eden, John,
Samuel, Bernard, Walter and Car
roll Grant, of this city; four
daughters, Ruby and Julliette
Grant, of this city, and Mrs. A. F..
Moffett and Mrs. C. E. Nalle, of
Warrenton; a sister, Mrs. Hettie
E. Bond, of this city, and a
brother, John G. Eskew, Of
Charleston, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
DR.. SizOO to Start
Series of Sermons

On Sunday morning DR.. Sizoo,
of the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, will begin the fol
lowing series of three sermons on
What Christianity Can Do:
Christ as Solvent"
Christ as Comfort"
Christ as Power
At the evening service DR.. Sizoo
will conclude his series Of discus
sions of non-Christian religions
with the sermon on Buddhism. :"
Thursday evening the prepara-
tory service to the Lords Supper
will be observed.