davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
MOTIVE TO Be
Barred IN Judd
MURDER TRIAL
State Expects to CIinCh
Case Against Defendant
in Trunk Crime.
BY GEORGE HI. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 23.-The
state of Arizona was expected to re-
veal today the motive it claims
prompted 26-year- old Winnie Ruth
Judd to STAY her one-time friend,
Agnes Anne Leroi.
And this development, should it
be Forthcoming, promised to furnish
the high light of the prosecutions
attempt to prove the attractive nurse
guilty of first degree murder.
Since Mrs. Judd first surrendered
on charges she killed Mrs. LIE Roi
and Mrs. LIE Roi's roommate, He'd
Wig Samuelson, the missing part OF
the states case has been a motive.
Knowing that to be unable to
show motive would furnish de-
Tense plea of insanity, County At
torney Lloyd Andrews told the jury
that he would do so.
Motive to Be Shown
He told jurors the state would
produce evidence to show that five
weeks before the Sayings there was
ill feeling between Mrs. Judd and
Mrs. LIE Roi and Miss Samuelson,
for whose death Mrs. Judd may be
placed on trial later.
That Andrews might reach this
point at today's session was indicated
when he said the state expected &C
conclude this afternoon.
The state planned to open today
with a further account of what was
disclosed when baggage traced tc
Mrs. Judd was opened in Los An
geles to reveal the two bodies.
Arthur Anderson, baggage agent
in Los Angeles, first testified along
this line.
He explained he refused to turr
two trunks over to Mrs. Judd un-
less she first opened them when ne
detected an offensive odor. He sale
that at the time he believed they
held deer being shipped Illegally
from Arizona to California. Wher
she failed to return with keys tc
the trunks, he called police.
Body Is Disclosed
"Police opened the larger trunk,
he said, land we saw some bee
clothing and what appeared to be
a human head. They threw back
the clothing and there was the rest
of the body.
This body, the state claims, was
that of Mrs. Leroi.
"Then they opened the smaller
trunk" Anderson continued, land
we saw some bed clothing. Police
pulled that back to show parts of a
body"
They were portions of the body OF
Miss Samuelson, according to the
state, and the rest were in a suit
case Mrs. Judd carried from
Phoenix to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Judd, pale and nervously
twisting handkerchief, appeared
unconcerned at Anderson's recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

called to Official attention by Herman G. Morgan city health
officer.
The startling increase in number of children treated in
the clinics and the city hospital first caused concern to Dr.
Morgan and Dr. Charles Myers hospital superintendent
traced numerous to direct lack of nutrition
In other words, the children who came the hospital
often actually starving for lack of proper food and their
ills the ills that from lack of proper milk diet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Sh-h One Pint!

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-That
familiar morning sound of
milk bottles rafting in their
carrier soon may be hushed in
New York.
The two accompanying
noises, dumping of the milk
mans heels and the ruble of
the approaching and depart
ing wagon, also will be
silenced when a prominent
milk company completes its
authorization" of rolling
stock.
In preliminary experiments,
these silencers were tested:
Rubber cushioned bottle car
riers; rubber heels for the
milkman; rubber tires for the
wagon, and a gag on loud talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Health of 10000 City Children Perled by Lack ofLk

Her power under the law is limited by the amount of
food she give any family and the limit too low to
provide the milk needed where there small children
Families being supported directly by the private agencies
have received milk but the report of the Council of
Social Agencies brought out the fact that the emergency
great that the job entirely too big for any private
agency and beyond any relief through public appeal for
Snecia1 fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
HOGS LITTLE CHANGED
AS WEEKS TRADE ENDS
All Cattle Glass Show Lower Price
Trend; Sheep Steady.


Trend; Sheep Steady.
Hogs were little changed this
morning at the Union Stockyards,
prices holding steady with Fridays
average. The bulk, 160 to 325
pounds, sold for $375 to $4.3O; early
top holding at $430. Receipts we're
estimated at 1900; followers were
81.
The cattle market was nominally
unchanged, all classes lower for the
week. Receipts were so. Vealers
sold off so cents at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts were 100.
Sheep were nominal, receipts
numbering so.
Scattered early sales on hogs at
Chicago were steady to strong with
Fridays average. Good to choice
$50 to 200 pounds selling at $4.05 to
$4.15; early top $415; few 260 to 29O
Founders $685.. Receipts we're 5000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. Cattle receipts were 100;
calves, 100; steady. Sheep, 1000;
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

A FORTUNATELY 10000 indianapolis children under
the age of years being denied the amount of milk
necessary their health This the startling revelation
made Friday survey conducted by the Council of Social
Agencies and the city health department
conference of officials called at by Mayor Sui
Ivan and launched to determine the exact extent
of the need and the way in which it must be met
Attention to the deporabe state of affairs first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1882

Survey Of conditions the city disclosed the fact that
there are approximately 10000 of the children under school
age who receive little mwhere they receive any at ALL
The figure arrived at by survey of the number of
children families which being supported wholly by
charities or by township trustees.
Mrs Hannah Noone, trustee for Center township, has
tried supply the needs by placing two quarts of milk
baskets and giving milk in few ON prescriptions
from physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
LATIN CITY UNEARTHED
Buried Town of AIinturno Revealed
by Archelogists' Shovels.

~ United Press
ROME, Jan. 23.-An expedition
headed by DR.. lothian johnson of
Philadelphia, representing the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has I'M
covered an ancient market place
said to be the most complete arch
illogical discovery of its kind.
An entire forum, three temples
and ampitheater, aqueductS, ship
ing warehouses and dockyards were
unearthed on the site of the buried
city of Minturno, ninety miles from
Rome.
Thousands OF coins and priceless
statuary dating from the fifth CEN
fury. B. c.. were among the dis
coveries which were expected TO
make available important details of
the civilization which predated the
Roman era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
GERMANY TO GET
BREATHING SPELL

By United Press

bU JNtItU ITtSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Con-
tract bridge playing does not
interfere with motherhood,
Judge Harry B. Miller has
ruled. He denied a petition
brought by Cecil Jory asking
that custody of his two chill
dren be denied his divorced
wife because she played cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
HAWKS ON SPEED DASH
Seeks New Record for Round Trip
Between Mexico and Vancouver.

Between Mexico and Vancouver.
BIZ United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico. Jan.
23.-Captain Frank Hawks, noted
speed pilot. began a round-trip air
plane flight to Vancouver, B. c., and
return at 4:11:15 a. m. today in
quest of new speed records.
His low-wing monoplane took of
from Lindbergh field, San Diego,
shortly before he was officially
checked in here. He did a power
dive at 300 miles an hour over the
Aqua Caliente airport, was timed
by the National AeronauticS As
ISOLATION and sped northward.
Nine minutes later he was over
San Francisco Bay Airdome, Oak
land, where he will make his first
stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Tomato Growers Organize

| 81 Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 23.-Hassill
Schenck is the president of the
newly formed Boone County Tomato
Growers Association. Other officers
are Elmer Cragun, vice-president,
and Clark Woody, secretary treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Spain Revolt Completely Crushed

L y CNtttN ffcoS
MADRID, Jan. 23.-The subver-
sive movement in Catalonia which
involved the proclamation of $50
ciAl revolution" was completely
broken today by government troops
rushed to the region. Several of
the leaders of the movenant fed
toward the Pyrenees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Chicago Stocks Opening
Hourly Temperatures
Child Health

Every mother wants to give
her children the very best
of care and food. How this
can be done and how this
generation can be saved
from malnutrition, even un-
der the present conditions,
is told in a series of articles,
titled, Healthy Children"
and written by several ex-
perts. The third informa-
tive story appears on the
Woman's Page today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23

Weather conditions at a. m:
West wind, IA miles an hour;
temperature, AZ; barometric pres
sure, 29.89 at sea level; ceiling. over
cast, moderate fog. heavy mist, 0;
visibility. u mileY fielGs wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
ROOSEVELT is '0N MARK
Poised for Presidential Race; An
nouncement Due Soon.
By United Press

By DHtted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt's long awaited declata-
ton of his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination is ex-
pected within a week, according to
information here today.
An early statement Of Roosevelt's
stand has been expected as the re-
suit Of North Dakota Democrats
asking permission to put his name
on the preferential primary ballot
to be voted March Is. Several con-
ferences have been held in Albany
in tn last few days, it was learned
here. which led observers to predict
Roosevelt's- declaration some time
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
Police claim Beer Flat Raid

Raiding the residence Of Mrs.
Anna Hannah, Alb East North
street, apartment ?, police said
they conf1scated seventy-seven
quarts of beer and a quart of gin
Friday afternoon. She was charged
With bind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
COURT BLOCKS MOVE TO
HALT TRACTION SALE
indianapolis and Northwestern
Transfer Confirmed.

l11UIf-IIFI POIlo aIIU 4NUI INV CsVCI n
Transfer Confirmed.
Objections to sale of the aban-
doned indianapolis and Northwest
ern traction linees to B. P. Shearon
of the Midland United Company for
$4,000 were overruled Friday by
Superior Judge Russell j. Ryan.
Contention that the sale price was
too low was made by the petitioner,
the Castleton Realty Company, at
hearing before Judge Ryan.
The court held that there was in
sufficient evidence to block the con-
firmation of the sale, made several
days ago. The realty company holds
$4,000 of the traction lines bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-23
LABOR LEADER TO TALK
Organizer to Report Sunday on
Worker Activities.

William Ayers, local organizer for
the international Labor Defense,
will give report of activities at a
meeting at Sunday afternoon at
Workers Center, 9321z South Meri-
dian street.
Continuation of drive to obtain
release Of Theodore Luesse, labor
leader serving term at the Indi-
ana state farm, will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Guest PASTOR
To PREACH

The Rev. Hugh Emerson La
lone, of the Universalist Church
of Canton, N. Y, will preach at
union services tomorrow at the
Universalist National Memorial
Church, in which congregations
of All Souls Unitarian Church
and Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church will join. This Sunday
is the beginning of the last group
of union services, which will be
held Sundays in the Universalist
Church. Since June 26 there
have been four services in All
Souls Church, followed by four
Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church.
The Rev. Lalone is graduate
of st. Lawrence University and
Canton Theological School, both
in the town in which he is now
pastor. Before taking the pas,
torate of what is largely stu
dent church. the Rev. Lalone was
minister of All Souls Universalisr
Church at Brooklyn, N. Y. He
will occupy the pulpit in Memo
rial Church also on August %.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Timothy N. Sheehan, 35. and Rose
V. Clark, 80. The Rev. Cornelius J.
Dacey.
Timothy ]. Harrington. jr.. 26. and
Helena McElroy. %. The Rev Henry
Herman Davis %. and Mildred Ger
trude Abel. "a. The Rev. Edward P.
" Paul L. Hughes. %. and Ruth Dear
stne, 81. The Rev L. l.. McDougle.
Clarence Thiel, 49, and Sarah Fowler.
a. aGF The y ReT Da'ii f. VI VI. f%d Folsom. Mao'' Levi"
Edward H. Steel. a. and Constance
NJ. Mcclure, 80. The Rev. Herman
Rederic R Harrison. 81, Providence,
r. l.. and Juanita Rosenberg Nelson.
lS; The Rev. Raymond L: Wolven.
Pau! Georges 81, and Athanasia De-
Wayne A. Sanders. 2S, waurika.
Okla, and Sarah Alice Rarey. 25. The
Rev. Henry w. Tolson.
Joseph Rice. 81; and Sarah g. Eli Einkei'
julius Kovach, Philadelphia, Pa.
and Jennie Farkas, is, New Bruins
wick. N. ]. Judge Robert E. Mat
Haas, 81. Baltimore h' " Nd. h0 The s'n Rev. "A.
A. F. Poore.
David J. Brown. 81, Cherrydale. Va.
Va The Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus.
Ernest w DePuy. jr., 81, and Lillian
RudEeley' Rud Is odaa,d Baltimore Md. The
AIoysius D. Carter. 90, and Gertrude
B Lacy. is. The Rev. w. A. English.
Clinton Smith. 25 and Essie K.
Brown, 20. The Rev. Marshall Banks
Ruize o, Tyler 81. and Minnie r.
Burniss 10. The Rev. N. C Barnes.
John r. Cooper, SIS. and Edith Brock
%. Standardsville. Va. The Rev. J.
Edward Graham.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
DR.. BrOdie to Talk
At NeU York Avenue

On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Andrew Brodie, the associate
minister, will have for his subject,
"A Travelling Mans Religion"
During the summer months the
Church Bible School meets as
usual at $50 o'clock.
At TOO o'clock on Sunday eve
ming. the members and friends of
the church are invited to attend
the evening yesper services con-
Quoted by, the young people of
the Christian Endeavor Society.
At the mid-week prayer service
on Thursday evening DR.. Brodie
will continue his discussion Of the
Book of EpheSianS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
HOW FAR CAN
SKEPT|C CO"

"How Far Can the Skeptic Coz"
As the subject chosen by the Rev.
Chester B. Grubb, of Blooming
ton, Ill, for the Sunday morning
sermon at the National City Chris
tian Chl lrch. Mr.. Grubb is serv-
ing as guest preacher during the
vacation of DR. H. H. Harmon,
who will return to his pulpit Sun
day, August %.
Victor H. Neal, organist and di-
rector of music at the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church,
will preside at the organ on this
and the two succeeding Sundays,
I'm the absence of the regular or.
ganist, Robert Ruckman, who is
spending his vacation on Straits
Pond, Mass. on Cape Cod. Miss
Esther Strife, contralto. and j.
Horace Smithey. baritone. will
sing at the Sunday morning ser.
vice. Mrs. B. D. Shreve. soprano,
will be the soloist at the evening
bells service at 7:45 o'clock.
Holland Idleman will lead LIE
Rendezvous in a program on Rus
Sia at 6:45 o'clock. following the
tea hour at 6 o'clock, in the Yer.
mont Avenue building. The Alpha
Christian Endeavor Society will
hold its regular tea and meeting
in the National City Church at
the same hour.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Legal Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA; Washington, August 10.
1932. 1932. ORDERED: That the Traffic and
of Columbia be, and the same are hereby
amended as follows: Amend Article III,
Section 4. Part l, by adding thereto two
Thirteenth Street. Northwest. between
PennSylvama Avenue and G Street, no
vehicle shall make a o turn so as to pro
Fifteenth Street Northwest. between Penn
sylvania Avenue and K Street. no vehicle
shall make a turn SO as to proceed
". Section &, paragraph td5. Part I. des-
ignating arterial highways. by striking out
the words North Capitol Street" in the
paragraph dealing. with Michigan Avenue"
G Fs steet 50 thst sad she para
graph will read as follows: MICHIGAN
AYENUE: From Monroe Street. n; E.; to
Section IS. Part II, paragraph Ia limit
ing, parking in the Northwest Section as
follows, Add a new paragraph to be in
with Cortland Place. to read as follows:
no parking on the north side at any time"
ADJ T Gause under the
From Connecticut Avenue to S Street,
no parking on the north side at any time"
Add new eS paragraph to be i1S inserted
gan Circle. as follows: MCKINLEY
STREET: From Connecticut Avenue to
the first public alley west OF Connecticut
Avenue on the south side. one-hour park
ing from a. m. to 6 q. M" Add a new
paragraph to be inserted following. the
paragraph dealing with Monroe Street. as
follows MORRISON STREET: From
Connecticut Avenue for a distance of 212
feet west of Connecticut Avenue on the
south side. one-hour parking from a. m
to D. M" Add new clause under the
paragraph dealing with Pennsylvania Ave;
nue.. as follows: From John Marshall
Place ar Street, to Sixth Street. one
except where otherwise indicated by Off
cial signs" Add new paragraph to be
inserted following the paragraph dealing
with Union Station Plaza; as follows; Id ans NV
to Sixteenth Street. on the north side, no
parking between 8 and $50 a. M Add
new clause under the paragraph dealing
with ''22d Street" as follows: From the
from the alley Immediately south of Q
Street to Massachusetts Avenue. no park
ing on the east side at any time" Amend
Article XII Section 15. paragraph. (do !,
Section. by adding the following clause to
the paragraph dealing with 'Pennsylvan
Avenue: From Second to Fourth
Streets. one-hour parking from. a, m. to
5 ebHep nork on the Xmend Rq5h Sae dTce xV
Section 10. paragraph ta'. Part II, desig-
mating one-way traffic streets in the north
west section. as follows: Add new
paragraph, to be inserted between avon
"BATES STREET: From North, Capitol
to Third Streets for westbound traffic
only" Add new paragraph to be inserted
between o Street and P Street, as follows:
Otis PLACE: From Tenth Street to Hol; I1Lc !;
T.. II RFICHELDERFER. Fl. B. CROSBY.
] e. GOTWALS. Commissioners d. c.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
NEW HAVEN MAN
O.PREACH IN
J, c. CHURCH

The Rev. oscar E. Maurer,
DID, minister of the First
Church of Christ, New Haven,
Conn, will be the guest speaker
at First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G Streets, tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. His SER
mon theme will be "The Light
that Shines Through Fog" DR..
Maurer is the author of several
volumes: served in France dur
ing the world war; is a member
of the Congregational commits
sion on missions; recording sec.
retary Of the American bo&rd Of
commissioners for foreign mis-
sions and is connected with nu-
merous welfare agencies, both
local and national.
DR.. Maurer has been a preacher
in many of the colleges, eSpe-
cially in the Eastern part of the
United States.
All departments Of the Sunday
School meet at 9:45 o'clock.
Miss Susan D. Richards will
lead the midweek meeting on
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. which is
to be held in the east parlor of
the church. Her subject will be
THE Story of Agricultural Mis-.
SionS."
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
CHARLES F. FRICK

Funeral services for Charles F..
Frick. 81, retired engineer of the
District of Columbia Public
Library, who died Thursday at
his home, 1927 Maryland Ave.
N. E., will be held from his resi-
dence Monday morning at 9
o'clock. Requiem mass will fol-
low at Holy Name Church and he
will be buried in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Frick was a native of Utica,
N. r., but has lived in Washing
ton for nearly 40 years. He re-
tired from the Public Library in
1929 after 81 years of active SER
vice.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Christine B. Frick; three sons,
Walter j., Arthur F., and Eugene
w. Frick, and a daughter, Mrs.
Irene E. Kirby.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
TOURIST CAMP
SERV|CESAT5

The Epworth League will have
charge of the Sunday evening
vesper services at the Washing
ton Tourist Camp at S o'clock.
The program will be under the
leadership of James D. Belote.
Robert Dawson will be the
speaker and members of the
Brightwood Park M. E. Epworth
League will assist with the ser.
vice.
DR.. ]. ]. Rives, pastor of Fran
els Asbury M. E. Church South,
will be the speaker at the 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon Lincoln
Park meeting. William r..
Schmucker will preside and lead
the singing. William A. Hunter.
professor of law at George Wash,
washington University, will speak
at the chapel services at Camp
Let's.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
MIND SUBJECT
Of LESSON

Mind" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist. tomorrow. The
golden text is from Psalms 1872
The Lord hath been mindful Of
us; he will bless U.S." Among the
citations which comprise the les
son-sermon is the following from
the bible: Truly God is good to
Israel, even to such as are of a
clean heart. Whom have I in
heaven but thee? and there is
none upon earth that I desire be-
side thee" (PSalms 1871, 25.
The leSson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science. Text Book,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: 1T should be thoroughly
understood that all men have one
mind, one God and Father, one
Life, Truth and Love-" page
467)
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
Evidence Guild
Will Hear Woman

The Catholic Evidence Guild
will have two addresses on it's
program tomorrow afternoon on
the campus of Catholic Univer-
Sity at 4 p. m.
Miss Mary Bowen, lately re-
turned from London, where she
was a member of the London
Guild, will speak on "The Exter-
mails of Worship" and Morris
Fay, of Georgetown University,
will explain confession as prac-
ticed by Catholics.
The public is welcome. Ques-
tions on Catholic doctrine will be
answered.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
DEATHS

Ellen Ellen Nj. cgTrie. 81 years. So:
Johann Daub, 70 years. U. S. SOL
diers Home Hospital
G. Andrew Nolte, 81 years, 1901 Fourth
Elizabeth Morrison, s5 years 1918
Ninth ST. N. W.
Leon Tyndall. So years. sibley Hos.
pitai.
Rachael Cox. So years Providence
Hospital
- Lillian Pence, 50 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
John J Kennedy. 5s years. U. g.
Naval Hospital.
Louise S, Kolb. 40 years sOOs o
st, N. W.
=, Delbert Nisg, R years. Emergency
Hospital.
James Griffin. 80 years Emergency
Hospital.
Infant of william and Dolores Donn
% days. Childrens Hospital.
William H Taylor, So years. 1928
Twenty-ffth st. N. w.
?, Laura Coates. so years. Gallinger
Eva B. Brown, ~ years. 1900 1rv-
ing St. N. w.
Walter Matthew, 80 years Emer-
gency Hospital.
Edward smith. 20 years. GalIinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-20
CANON WOLVEN'
!. IS EVENSONG
PREACHER

The Rev. Raymond L. Wolven,
ramon of Washington Cathedral
and chaplain to Bishop Freeman,
will be the special preacher at
the peoples evensong tomorrow
at 4 p. m. in the great choir and
sanctuary of the Cathedral. This
.evensong and sermon will be
broadcast over WMAL.
At the IL a. m celebration OF
Holy Communion and sermon in
the great choir and sanctuary to.
morrow the sermon will be deliv'
cred by Canon John w. Gum.
mere, of the Cathedral staff OF
clergy. The music at both the
IL a. m. and p. IN. services in
the great choir and sanctuary
will be furnished by the Cathe-
dral mems choir under the dlrec-
tion of William F. Smith.
Services in Bethlehem Chapel
tomorrow will include a celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion at
1880 a. m. and the reading OF
morning prayer and litany at 10
D. m. After 1920 a. m. the crypt
ichapels, Bethlehem Chapel and
the Chapel of st. Joseph of Arima'
thea, will be open for quiet medl-
Eation and pilgrimage, while the
Chapel of the Resurrection will
he reserved as usual for private
devotionS.