davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

Ody WILL q AAN4
ing and swimming exhibition at
the Shoreham H ell pool at 8
p. m.
Friday, comes the sailing races
from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m. of
Hains Point. Friday night is sched-
uled the colorful night pageant
an event which has become one
of the outstanding events of the
regatta program.
Saturday and Sunday are thrill
ing motorboat races off Halns
Point-races that feature the
country's elite in the Speedboat
racing world.
Still More
These events Saturday and
Sunday should be enough to make
the water lover go ga-ga with
excitement. But still another at
traction promises entertainment.
That is the model boat events,
scheduled Sunday afternoon on
the Reflection Pool in Potomac
Park at l p. m.
It is this latter event which is
the subject of great interest and
discourse among regatta fans at
the present moment. The races
are something new and they're
sure to attract thousands who will
not be able to line the speedway
to witness the thrilling races
which the drivers will offer amid
splashes from Sunday at 10 a. m.
to 6 p. m.
The model speed boats are little
crafts not more than so or go
inches in length. They a r e
strongly built, however, to with
stand the terrific speed they gene
rate while racing through the
water.
Competed in N. Y.
In New York, September 8, a
group Of these boats engaged in
a miniature regatta that was a
regatta.
Elmer Luke, Of this city, was
among the entrants with his
"Wasp." This boat was the
favorite to win. It led until an
accident threw it out of the race.
The Eleanor II, owned by Henry
Parohl, of New York, triumphed
and travelled at a speed of 257
miles per hour. This offers an
idea of how fast these little boats
zip.
Luke's wasp" will be in the
"ittle regatta" Sunday on the Re.
Election Pool. The Eleanor II"
will be present also. A host of
other entries will balance the
entries-making the event and
the site truly one of interest and
entertainment for fans who go in
for water sports.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

/ Indian Spring, split all even with Danny
Burton, Army and Navy, and Jules Hen.
dersOn, unattached.
Jimmy NOrvell. Washington, defeated
"Frank Goodwin, Congressional, n d
Bernard Denell. KenwOOd, 3 and 2.
%Amateur teams.
E. A. Merkle today stood tri-
umphant in the annual National
Press Club tournament, scoring a
low gross of 81 in yesterdays
competition at Kenwood Golf
and Country Club. Merkle was
also low net winner.
Other winners were H. B. Nc
Cauley, Dick Westwood, Walter
Kilbourne. Oscar T. Wright, C. E.
Stewart, Harris B. Hull, Ernest
AllWine, A. Muto, Jay G. Hayden,
Harry Stringer, Ted Huntley, Jack
Wilkins and Harry E. Hull.
Match play in the women's
championship at the Manor Club
got underway today. Mrs. L. G.
Pray won the medal with 88.
Mrs. G. F. Rhodes, Manor Club,
1925, "a, accounted for first
prize in the women's Field Day"
for second teams at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday. Other
winners we're Mrs. G.. T. James,
Manor; Mrs. E. H. Swingle. Con.
gressional; Mrs. Earl Amick, CO.
lumbia, and Mrs. Fred L. Lewis,
Kenwood, with net 85's, were other
winners.
Mrs. Charlotte S. Stern, Army
and Navy, took the prize for the
least puts on the first nine and
Mrs. C. T. Penn, Congressional!
for the second nine. Mrs. G. B
McGinty, Columbia. was the low
scorer on the four short kSles.
Miss Susan Hacker, Chevy
Chase Club, acting president OF
the women's District Golf Associa
ton. and Mrs. H. R. Quinter, Co
lumbia Country Club, presented
the prizes. Mrs. C. H. Merillat
Washington Golf and Country
Club, was presented with an espe-
cial prize for her untiring work in
behalf of the second teams.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Dempsey Wavering
As 10 Baer' S Second

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. - Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, early today was unde,
cided as to whether or not he
would act as Max Baer's second
tonight in his fight with Joe
Louis.
Dempsey, who recently obtained
a seconds license and was re-
ported as planning to be in Max's
corner for the fight. said he would
not make any final decision on the
matter until he had spoken again
with Ancil Hoffman, Baer's man
ager.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES
Late special-JUDGE JUDY
Eighth at Rockingham Park

ways credit. One day he dropped
five straight bets, totalling 5000,
to one Of the syndicate books
The bookie in charge, newcomer
from the East, did not know Grit
fin from Joe Dokes. When Jim
first bet him, other employees in
the book said he was a friend OF
Coffroth's, and that his credit was
okeh.
But when Grlffin's losses
reached 5000 the bookie began to
fidget. He determined to have
an okeh from somebody in author
ity. Gregory Mitchell, treasures
of the association, happened along
The bookie asked questions Of
Mitchell.
ooh, Jim Griffin is all right"
laughed Mitch. "He never beats
the races, so you won't have to
pay him anything. And he's
not gOinig to pay his lOsses-sO
just let him enjoy himself. He's
a pal of the boss"
So Jim went right on backing
losers-and raving that THAT
horse never tried a lick"
AT HAvRE DE GRACE
Fourth, Zay; fifth, FirethOrn;
sixth, Cold Steel.
AT ROCKINGHAM - Third,
Epibeau; fourth, InfidOx; fifth,
Center Lane.
AT HAWTHORNE - Fourth,
Let Her Play; sixth, Recovery;
eighth, F0xland Hall.
AT DETROIT-Second, Roent-
genologist; fifth Jackful; sixth,
L. B. Wilson; seventh, Testing
Queen; eighth, Dian.
AT CONEY rSLAND-FirSt,
Indiana Flyer; third, Brown
Witch; fifth, Friend Charley;
sixth, Try 1t.
Major SmyIey parlays a hum
dred straight, same place, on
High Omar and Fireth0rn.
Copyright, Christy Walsh syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

The championship, which has
drawn Is entrants, gets under
way tomorrow with an 18-hole
qualifying round. Match play
rounds are scheduled Wednesday
and Thursday. Pairings for the
title play follow:
1:00-Martin F. Mccarthy (COlumbia)
j. r. Miller Beaver Damp, and Bob
Albertus (WashingtOn).
1:O5-J. w. Thacker (WashingtOn). /.
Matt Rettew (Beaver Dam), and j. r.
Gipe Beaver Dam).
Roger Peacock Nndian Spring., and
Luther Steward, jr. (COlumbia).
1:15-Tom Belshe Qndian Spring.,
W. r. Stone (ndian Spring., and j. 4.
Voll (KenwOoO.
1:2O-H. G. Pitt tManOr). Hickman
Greene tManor), and Russ Hollebaugh
1:s5wR. R. Hair twashingtOn) ,
Burke Edwards (Manor). and Collins
Gaines, jr. Qndian Spring..
1:30-DiCk KreuZburg Indian Spring.
Bobby BrOwnell (Manor), and Billy
Shea, jr. (COngressionaD
1:35-AstOr Clarke (WashinEtOn), e.
p. Hair (Washington), and v. G. Bur-
nett OndiaD Springs).
1:4o-Msury Fitzgerald (Kenw0od),
Herman (CongressiOnaD.
Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam pro,
and Roger S. Peacock, Indian
Spring amateur, today share the
new course competitive record at
Washington Golf and Country
Club. They pounded out Cts, 3
under par. in the pro-amateur
match yesterday, the pros win
ming, to 3. Results:
*ROger Peacock, Indian Spring and
Bunny Mackall, Chevy Chase, defeated
Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase, and Al
TredOr, Maner, and 1.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring.
and Mel ShOrey. East Potomac, defeated
HHarry G. Pitt. Manor, and w. r. Nc
Callum, Washington, and 2.
MOnrO Hunter, ST., unattached. and
Dave Thomson, Washington, defeated
%Levi YOder, Indiran Spring, and Dick
Lunn, Chevy Chase. 1 up.
Al HOughtOn, unattached, and Cliff
Spencer. Beaver Dam. defeated "Luther
G. Steward, jr., and Miller B. StevinsOn,
Columbia. 4 and 3.
Russ Hollebaugh, KenwOod and Mar
tin F. Mccarthy, Columbia, defeated
Clyde DePishon. Quantico, and Tommy
Ryan, Belle Haven. 3 and 2.
*Dr. Calvert f. Buck and Bob Albertus
Washington, defeated Gene Larkin,
WOodmont. and Peter jackson, unat-
sBill Harvey. Manor. and Tom Belshe,
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Bow|ers WALTON
Naples Hard

j. Mullican's 146 and H. Bryan's
377 captured top honors among the
A. & P. shooters last night at the
Lucky Strike. Sultana with a 581
game and Encore with 1893 set
led the team scoring as the Cold
Streamers took the league lead
with five wins and one loss.
Right off the Dat Ed Stehen
son gave the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration wlers
something to shoot at when he
smashed the naples for nifty
game of 159 as this 14team loop
opened its season last night at
Lucky Strike. Wilson, of the
Audit No. l team, totaled high
set with 1855 while hi teammates
came through with enough sticks
to take team honorS with $50 and
1,514.
Bus Provost, old-time topnotch.
er, proved he can still throw 'en
straight and true by chalking up
high game Of 40 in the Navy De
partment League last night at Ar.
cadia. His photographic team
rolled top set with 1854. McEl
roy's 1854 was the best three-game
total.
Individual honors went to Mar.
tina Kaufman Of Bethany team
in the Eastern Star League with
1872 and 311, while Mizpah Lodge
crew registered high game Of 229
and 1,464 set.
Farm Credit Administration
pinspillers ushered il their season
last night at Lucky Strike with
Bill Lynch rolling 131 and w
Klinger totaling BAT for the high
individual performances. Admin
istration Audit's game of $40 was
tops.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-John Moore, Phils,
whose homer in the tenth ScOr-
ing Lou ChiOzza defeated the
Dodgers, 4 to 2 in the opener of
q double bill.
GOAT-JOhnny Vergez, PhilS,
dropped a relay from Allen
which would have ended the
inning. allowing the Dodgers to
continue a batting spree netting
eight runs, as the Brooks won
from the PhillieS, 8 to 4.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Columbia Heights
Duckpinners Open

While Max Baer and Joe Louis
square off in the biggest heavy
weight prize fight of recent years
tonight, the Columbia Heights
Duckpin League squares off for it's
opening night of the season at
Arcadia, at 8 o'clock tonight with
10 teams IN running.
The 10 teams are Judd and Det-
weller, West End Motors, Lamar
and Wallace Lumber, Boveuo
Plumbers, Highway Engineering,
Logan Motor, HeSsick Coal, Vim
cent BARRIERS, Ambassador Laun-
dry and Gallagher and Hugeley.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
T.. u. Football Tickets
On Sale Downtown

Three downtown football ticket
agencies have been contracted for,
it has been announced by Officials
of Catholic University. The in
stallation of these booths are at
HenderSon's Cigar Store, Four
teenth st. and New York Ave,
N. w., Spalding Brothers, ana
Guide Florists, 1912 F. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Hibbs Win Crown
In Banker S Loop

w. B. Hibbs diamonders are
the champs of the Bankers
League. They copped this title
yesterday by winning the second
game of a series with the National
Savings and Trust Company, 9 to 2.
Frank Baroni, hefty hurler,
again was in form for the Hibbs.
He kept eight hits well scattered
and struck out nine.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Income Tax BowIers
Start Season TODAY

Washington's largest twilight
duckpin league will inaugurate
it's season today at the Lucky
Strike Alleys when % teams rep.
resenting the Income Tax Unit
swing into action at S p. m.
At a recent meeting j. W.
Howes was named president;
president; Peake Vincil, secretary
and scorer, and C. T. Milne. treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

There are men playing the
horses on New York tracks who
have been at it very close to go
years-they saw Falsetto beat
Spendthrift (Great-grandsire of
Man O. War; in the Travers Of
1879. And they are about the
liveliest set of neutrality-suspicious.
you ever saw, scampering around
the betting ring daily, rain or
shine, shopping for 81 to 20
against an even-money shot.
White Cockade has been the
big disappointment of the year
among two-year-olds. Many of the
experts proclaimed him the years
champion as far back as May.
But all through June, July and
August he failed to win race.
Old-time fight fans will recall
a noted referee, Jim Griffin, of
San Francisco. He was red and
curly of head, with red and
curley-headed temper. Was third
man in the ring in many a memor-
able fight. Jim died recently.
Which reminds of the visits he
used to pay to Tijuana, as guest
of his lifelong friend, Sunny
Jim" Coffroth, president of the
Tijuana Jockey Club. That racing
association operated two systems
of betting, pari-mutuels and books.
The books were conducted on the
syndicate plan, the association
backing them and employing ef-
ficient bookmakers to manage
them.
Every winter Jim Griffin would
show up at Tijuana for a weeks
stay. He'd take anybody's tip on
a race and back it for anything
from so to 200. Jim was notori-
Gus for seldom landing a winner.
And nobody at Tijuana could
squawk louder over losing a bet;
he could not be convinced the
cards were not stacked against
him.
Now, Jim never bet cash-al'
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

It's been no
exception t h i S
year when one
scans the elab
crate program
arra n G ed by
President John
Remon and his
a associates.
The ninth an
nual Presidents
Cup Regatta Is
the brainchild
of their efforts.
It is scheduled
this weekend.
starting Thurs
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Bureau Bow|erS
Organize League

The Bureau of Engraving Duck.
pin League has reorganized and
will open it's season at Northeast
Temple Friday at 8 o'clock with
IA teams on the roster. Tony
Mayhem is president of the league.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-Eric SeeliE. 1856,
middIeweight champion Of Europe,
knocked out Al ROssi, 1874. New Haven,
Conn.,; rounds.
AT NEWARK. n. J.-TOny Shucco,
1871, Boston, OutpOinted Charlie MautZ.
1875, Newark; 10 rounds. Murray Brandt,
New York. won decision over Charles
Gordon, $50. Orange. n j.; rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
WASHINGTON

Iran for Bolton In seventh. :. =. zee.
2Batted for Whitehill In seventh.
Slated for Russell In ninth.
New York. .... OOO4O 90 1 O-5
WASHINGTON. OO1 1OOOOO O-l
Runs batted in-Mihalic, Rolfe. Chap
man. HOaE. Heffner. Selkirk. TwO-base
hits - Mihalic. Hill. ROlfe Chapman.
Richardson. Double play Heffner to
Richardson to Gehrig. Hits-0ff White
hill, IN !. BaSeA ON balls-Off White.
hill. 1; off Russell, 1; off Gomez. g..
4; by Russell, 1. Left ON bases-New
York. 6; Washington, .. Time-1:44.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Shutouts NJ ark
Masonic Loop

Eight shutout victories marked
the opening of the Masonic Duck
pin League, with Lafayette turn
ing in high team set, I'LL, and
high team game, 584.
Herb KaSchub was the pace set
ter for Lafayette with a 379 set,
while John Deputy pitched in a
143 game for tops, Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays Homers-JOrlan, Braves;
Tyler. Braves: r. Moore. Braves; Leiber,
Giants: j. Moore, Phillies.
misunderstanding. Tigers, SO: Foxx,
Athletics, 81; Berger, Braves. So; OFT,
Giants, 80; Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Seeks Sunday Game

Georgetown A. C. wants a game
for Sunday. Phone Lincoln 9471
after pm. Yesterday the Ramb-
lers were defeated, IS to 7.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Washington Times
Bowling League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High individual averages-Whyte, 11S;
r. smith, 117-2. High individual games,
r. Smith. 1873; Appler, 1873; High indi-
vidual sets-Burrows. $685. R Smith, $50.
High flat games-Caponnetto, "a; Dali
glish, SO. High strikes-R. Smith s; NAL
pier, is. High team game-Apprentices
$50. High team set-Circulation, 1,640.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman - VOsmik. Indians,
$50.
Most runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1872.
Most runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
1853.
Most hits-Cramer, Athletics, 212.
Most dOubIes-Greenberg, Tigers, 48.
Most triples-VOsmik, Indians. 20.
Most home runs--Greenberg, Tigers,
SO.
Most steals-Werber, Red SOx. 26.
Leading pitcher-Auker, Tigers, 18-6.
NATIONAL LEAGT;
Leading batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
1856.
Most runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
1872.
Most hits-Medwick. Cardinals, ?16.
Most dOubles-Herman, Cubs, 55.
Most trfples-GOOdman, Reds, 18.
Most home runs-Berger, Braves, 33.
Most Steals-Galan, Cubs. FL.
Leading pitcher-Lee, Cubs, 1916.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Freshmen PIav

AS a preliminary to the home
coming game between Western
Maryland and Catholic University
at Griffith Stadium, the freshmen
outfits Of the two schools battle.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
y. 6. Amateurs Drill
For Title Golf

Amateur golfers of the District rudgng the Wash
ngton Golf and Country Club today getting in final
preparations for the championship tournament
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

RECORDS
High Team Set-LaFayette, iii;
Whiting, 1880.
High Team Game-LlFayette, 584;
Lebanon, 57S.
High Individual Game-Deputy, 14S;
Watson, 142.
High Individual Set - Kaschub, 379;
Phillips, 1858. High Spares-Kaschub
IA; Billheimer, IL. High Strikes-Dep-
uty, 5; Tuggle, 4.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Speedy Boats
Race Sunday
At | pm.

BY GARRETT WATERS
Plenty always happens when
ever the regatta boys get together
here.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Official Program AT
Havre de Grace

Weather, clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Five and One-half FurlOngs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Christian and Missionary Alliance-The
Rev. Paul L. Beck pastor. Morning
theme Thinking Though With Christ !;
night. The Worlds Las. State Fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06

Unity Truth Center-The Rev. Murrel
c. Powell, pastor. II a. m. theme Faith
in Jesus night. beginning Sunday night
series o. lectures Will be given BY Il. B
Jeffery Of Kansas City no. The series
viii end Wednesday night.
oakIandon Christian-The Rev s NJ
SPARKS pastor. Mofning theme. The Wi
10 Work. night. Doomed"
Irvington II. E.-The Rev. GUY O. Car
penter pastor. Morning theme. The
Abundant Life night. 'EvangeIne or the
Quest Of the Soul"
St Paul NJ E.-The Rev. Charles r
Lizenby pastor. Morning theme. Gre
ating Winged Victories. niglt. Cup Of
Geld Water"
Benaire NJ. E.-The Rev. E. Earl Jones
pastor. Morning theme Doors of the
World; night. Following Afar Of
Madison Avenue VI. E.-The Rev Charles
munion ano reception Of members; night
theme, Gods Voice From Heaven
Fairview Presbyterian-The Rev. Virgil D
Raglan. pastor. lo:45 a. m, morning wor-
ship.
Woodruff Place Baptist-The Rev. L. c
Trent. pastor. Morning Holy Communion
night theme. What Matters"
VI. l.
Carnes. pastor. Morning theme. For
Came Down From Heaven Not to Do Mine
own VIII. But the VIII Of Him That Sent
Me; night. The Influence Of Small
Things"
Nazarene Mission-The Rev. Maud nlges
pastor. Services are held nightly with
Evangelist II. P. Groves speaking. Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O a service will be held.
Christian Men Builders Class of Third
n.Efr nv
oakland City College. will speak on
Cheated"
North N. E.-The Rev. c. a. McPheeters
pastor. $50 a. m, churcn school; JAS
theme When Is Religio-4 a Superstition" -:
$50 intermediate League and Epworth
League.
Traub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev
Lem l. Latham, pastor. Morning theme.
Back to School
First Friends-The Rev. o. Herschel Fol-
ger pastor 80 M Bible .cn n WI "
sermon by the castor.
Central Christian-Dr. w. A. shulen-
berger. pastor $50 a. M n, Bible school
speak.
Christian Science Services-"Man" will
be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday.
Englewood Christian-The Rev. O. A.
Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, Whose
and Whom?"; night. The Personal in
Christianity"
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard NJ
Millard. pastor. Morning theme. Hope
full Tendencies in Current World Thought.
First Baptist-Dr. Carleton w. Atwater
pastor. Morning observance of the
Lords Supper; Thursday night at $780,
prayer meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
CAUSE DOOMED
FOR PRESIDENT
OF STATE BAR
City Attorney Likely to Get
Post; Johnson Speaks
Tonight.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Sept. 6-Fred
Cause. Indianapolis, former member
of the Indiana Supreme Court, is
reported scheduled to be elected
president Of the Indiana State Bar
Association at the close Of its two
day convention starting here today.
Mr.. Cause now is vice president OF
the association and would succeed
Wilmer 7. Fox, Jeffersonvile.
Address tonight Of Gen. Hugh
Johnson, former head of the NRA,
on What Constitution Are We
Talking About?" will be the high
light Of the convention.
Gen. johnson is making an effort
to have the address broadcast on a
nationwide hockup. If he sue
ceeds, it will be the first time he has
gone before the public on the air
since his debates with Father
Coughlin.
Also a feature Of today's session
are clinical discussions by two
Omen before prosecutors, chiefs of
police, sheriffs and trial judges, as
well as the bar members.
They will demonstrate some OF
the mechanical aids which have en-
abled the Omen to solve many OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-06
Weekly Services in City Churches

Christ Church EpiscopalEThe Rev z
Anger Powell, rector. q. m. Holy Com
munion; 9.45. morning prayer and ser
mon.
Central Avenue NJ. E.-Dr. Charles
Drake Skinner4 pastor Morning theme,
Complex: night, Epworth League Home
Coming service.
Northwood Christian-The Rev r. Mel
vyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme,
'Worshipping Under Many Skies" Dr.
ing the International Convention of the
Disciples Of Christ Church at Leicester.
England.
Alexander. pastor Morning theme. God S
without Mrs Jane johnson Burroughs.
minister Of music. will be in charge OF a
vested choir Of 40 voices.
University Park Christian-The Rev.
James H. Tislev. pastor. Morning theme.
"A Forward Movement; night Practical
Religion
Missionary Taberna cle-Tne Rev. Otto
H. Mater. pastor. Morning theme En-
tering the Holy Place; 2:30. the Rev.
Walter Speck will speak on "A Way That
Seemeth Right; night theme. The
Alb Saints Cathedral. Episcopal-The
Rev. Robert G. Alexander, vicar: 7:30
a m, Holy Communion; GAS church
school, II, morning prayer and sermon.
First United Presbyterian-Tbe Rev.
Joseph A, Mears. pastor Morning theme
at l0:45 rs Christ Fossible?" $50 young
peoples meeting.
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. c.
E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme Help
ing the Deaf to Hear" Night services will
be resumed Sunday. Sept IS Thursday
night the Sunday School teachers and Of
hcers will meet at the home of Miss Stoll.
2ll4 N. Alabama-st.
First Moravian EpiscopaI-The Rev.
Spiritual Supply and Demand"
Edwin Raw NJ. E.-The Rev william Tai
oott Jones'. pastor. Morning theme. The
Supreme Needs of Human Life night,
holy communion.