davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

The Steines Hatchery is equipped
to custom hatch your chicken and
turkey eggs. Also carry the James
Way and Louden brooder stoves
fountains and feeders. Steines
Hatchery and Poultry Farm, Tele-
phone 74.-45tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

Dependable Seeds-priced right
Farm Service Store.-46-49
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

FOR RENT-Six-room house at 527
Ash st. Modern except heat,
large garden and garage. Pos
session at once. Write Floyd v.
Clark, Evansville, Minn.-1wc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-16

FOR RENT-Under Gov. soil con-
servation plan. u sec. near Stiles.
Write L. Butterworth, 306 Byron
St., Mankato, Minn.-46- 46pd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Radio Patents Granted.
GROUND-DETECTING arrang

GROUND-DETECTIN arrange
- ment, the invention Of Roy G.
= Corderman of Washington, was one
of the patents pertaining to radio
and communications issued during the
. last few weeks by the Patent Office,
which was assigned by the inventor.
q The assignee was the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
The only other assigned patent is
sued in this classification was to the
late C. Francis jenkins, noted Wash
sington inventor, whose two-signal re-
ceiving device was partially assigned to
Radio Corp. of America.
Among other patent grants to local
inventors were the following: william
s. Halstead, duplex frequency control
and monitoring system; Earl e. Hind
man, condenser structure; Edward N.
Dingley, electrical circuit analyzer:
Robert M. Page, detector circuit; Louis
A. Gerhard, system 81 ampliflcation Of
alternating current; DR.. A. Hoyt Taylor
and Leo C. Young, ascillator; Ross
Gum, ulsra-high frequency commu-
nications system, and Jennings B.
Dow, signaling system.
y The Patent Office also has issued
also two patents on electric control and
reproduction to Marshall Lytton Dull
of Gainesville, Md, and a patent COW
ering electric circuits for employing
.capacitative currents to Gordon D.
Rkbinson Of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Air Campaigns Mapped.

How much radio time the Demo-
= cratic and Republican National
Committees will buy after the nomi-
mating conventions, which is when
the national networks have asserted
they will make their time available
for politics on a commercial basis, de-
ponds upon the size OF the war chests
OF the rival parties. In the mean
time, the Republicans have paid up
the balance owing the networks on
the 1882 campaign while the Demo-
Gratis this month expect to have their
radio obligations cleared up.
The Democratic National Commit
tee this month paid Columbia Broad
casting System $4,000, which settled
its balance with that company. but it
still owes National Broadcasting Co.
SIS, 1000. which headquarters here state
is now available and will be paid be-
fore the end of February. The parties
spent about 100000 each for radio
time during the last campaign.
In the meantime also, the national
AAS1AA0HA VSAo 04C PA6SA4S tA1CA SPCdAs
ers at such time as is available with
out cost to themselves under the re-
Gently enunciated policy Of the net
works to treat policies as q sustaining
public service until after the conven-
tons. Republican national head
quarters. first to select a radio direc-
tor. has Tom Sabin on the job plan
ming the forthcoming radio campaign,
while the Democrats have yet to pick
their radio chieftain. Assisting Sabin
as Eastern program director in New
York is John Elwood, q former N.
B. c. vice president and nephew of
Owen D. Young, prominent Democrat.
Contrary to popular belief, the Re-
publicans' dramatized political series.
Liberty at the Crossroads" which
was tested recently over WON, Chi
cago Tribune station, was not placed
on the radio under sponsorship Of
the national committee, but its time
was paid for by . local Republican
organisation. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Holy Land on the Air.

COINCIDENT with reports reach
ing here that new symphony
orchestra is being organized in Pal
estine, its membership considerably
bolstered by the influx of German
emigres, the Department of Commerce
has been advised by its trade COM
missioner in Jerusalem that the pro-
jected new broadcasting station in
that city, first in all the Holy Land,
has been completed and is now on the
air. The station is operated by the
post office department and started
broadcasting early in February.
A plentitude of talent is available,
it is reported. but the authorities are
exercising extreme caution in the ad-
ministration of the station and its
programs, with special care being
taken to avoid political controversy.
The postmaster general is the Official
director of the station, with Hebrew
and Arab subdirectors and with plans
to divide time equally between these
two elements Of the population. Eng
llsh, Arabic and Hebrew musical pro-
grams and announcements will COM
prise the schedules.
The stations studios are in the Pal
ace Hotel. Jerusalem, with the trans
mitter at Ramallah. The station ope-
rates with a power OF 10000 watts,
on 668 kilocycles, which is expected to
give it fairly good coverage of rural
as we'll as urban areas. Because
there are so few radio receiving sets
in use in Palestine it is planned to
equip town halls with receivers, where
the population can gather to hear the
programs. A factory at Tel-Aviv is
now working at high speed producing
radio sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Major Features
and Notes
EDDY, baritone star o

n YELSoN EDDY, baritone star of
nj opera, radio, motion pictures
" and the concert stage. will be
4 the guest soloist with Emo
Rapee's Symphony Orchestra on WRC
at 10. He will sing VOLTS "Dubist
so jung" "Adamastor roi des vagues
profondes," from Meyerbeer's ''L'Afri-
CAME" Stocks Route Marchin',' and
Carpenters "Serenade." The orches-
ira will feature Sibelius' symphonic
poem "Finlandia," and Wagner's
"Alumblatt."
The soloist during the Sunday Eve
ming Hour on WJSV at will be Ezio
Pima, distinguished Metropolitan
Opera basso. He will sing four selec-
tions-Boito's prologue from ME
phisto," Speaks Shepherd See Thy
Horses Foaming Name" MacGimsky's
Trouble and "Mephisto's Serenade, p"
from Gounod's Faust" Victor Kolar's
Symphony Orchestra will play the
Russian sailors dance from 1.-THE Red
Poppy" and Grieg's "Nocturne and
March of the Dwarfs,' from Grieg's
Lyric Suite"
Arturor Toscanini will direct the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra during its concert over
WJSV at 3. Rudolf Serkin, pianist,
the guest soloist. will play two concer-
tos-the Beethoven Concerto No. 4
in c Major" and the Mozart Concerto
No. 4 in G Major" The orchestra's
selections include Beethoven's Sym
phony No. / in c Major" and Bach's
Organ Toccata and Fugue in D
Minor"
The 'Hour of Charm" featuring
Phil Spitalny and his all-girl orches-
ira, will return to WJSV at 6. Arlene
Francis will act as mistress Of cere-
monies.
A spinet, a harpsichord and other
musical instruments in general use two
centuries ago will be added to Paul
Whiteman's Orchestra when he fea-
lures the music of George Washing
tons time during his Musical Va
rieties" program on WMAL at Gas.
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut
Yankees and pick-ups from the Mardi
Gras festival in New Orleans will fea-
ture the Magic Key program on
WMAL at 2.
Viola Philo, soprano, and Jan
Peerce, tenor. will sing the second-act
duet from Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde" during the Radio City Music
Hall Of the Air" program on WMAL
at 1890.
Arthur Pryor, ST., distinguished band
master, and Beatrice Hartford, diseuse,
will be guest stars Of the Melody
Master" program on WRC at IL.
The first Of a new series of drama
tizations Of famous ghost stories will
be broadcast by WJSV at 10. It will
be q condensed version of Kipling's
1.-THE Phantom Rickshaw."
George M. Cohan will be honored
on the Pageant of Youth" porgram
on WMAL at IL o'clock noon. Some
of Cohan's most famous songs will be
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
ELT LEADS ALL IN APPEAL OF RADIO VOICE
Required Listening" Plan
Held Of Dubious Benefit
May Not Be a Good Idea to Label Culture"
for High School Students,
Observer Declares.

and the rapier satire of Swift in his
new role, modelled after "Gulliver's
Travels" Well never know what pro-
voked Wynn to pick his present role,
but 1t does just as well as any other
as a vehicle for putting across his
humor, which is consistently and
curiously free from wounding barbs-
despite the Swift inspiration.
THE Canadian Radio Commissions
rollicking Saturday show, Lets
Go to the Music Hail." now airs in
this country via Mutual, $3.50 pm.
Memory gets another pleasant Jogging
tomorrow when Beverly Bayne of the
silent screen and Bernard Granfield
Of the "Follies" in other days star
for Ted Hanmerstein, jr.
Frederick Stock, who directs those
Chicago Symphony concerts. is Curn-
ing out to be a chatty and interesting
commentator, too the Cincinnati
Symphony, taking to the air on M B.
S., will air the remaining concerts OF
the season Saturdays at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

lieved worthy of the outstanding
classified ton.
There wasn't any hesitation in plac-
ing Maj. Bowes on top, or Jack Benny
second, or Rudy Vallee third. But
they were divided between Fred Allen
and Eddie Cantor for fourth. From
there on. they rated the entertainers
in about this order: Burns and Allen,
Kate Smith, Guy Lombardo, Paul
Whiteman, Jessica Dragonette and
Bling Crosby.
This list, they pointed out, was
based on surveys of one sort or an
other that checked through to the
listener ear. They admitted it wasn't
all-inclusive, neither were they CO..
tain every one would agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Bo,Ues, Benny and Valee Are Held
Major Figures Developed BY Radio

THE microphone likes to pride itself
about the personalities it has de-
veloped.
But, who are the 10 outstanding?
On that question, radio is very much
mum. It always leaves the query to
some one else, maybe in fear of row
within itself over just who should be
named.
That notwithstanding, it will talk
If don't quote me" is prominent in
the discussion. On just that basis
those who run the network studios
permitted their opinions to be tabu-
lated anonymously to produce a list
OF the microphone artists they be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Old Times Revived.

SAUK CENTER. MINI. [P).-Heavv
snowstorms revived the Main street.
favor of this home town of Author
Sinclair Lewis. The one remaining
livery stable was reopened for horse
parking accommodation at 20 cents a
team after weather conditions forced
automobiles off the blocked highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Symphony Broadcast.

WITH Maria Jeritza, famous dra-
w matte Viennese soprano. as guest
artist, and Antonio Modarelli as con-
ductor, the Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra will begin its new weekly series
3ver an N, B. G. network on Thursdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY,

LONDON.-6 PIMA religious
service, relayed from the Barony
Church of Glasgow Church
of Scotland). GDS, 25.5 m.
Q1,750 kc.), Csc, 31.3 m. (9,580
kc.), GBS, 31.5 m. (9,510 kc.)
or GSA, 1915 m. (6,050 kc.).
PARIS.-6:l5 p.m.-Radio-Par
concert. FYA. 25.6 m. (11,720
!. kc.).
MEXICO CITY, pm.-Mexi-
can Army Band at Chapulte-
pee. XECR, 40.8 m. $3.50 kc.).
CARACAS, vENEZUELA.-7:30
pm. Dance music. YV2RC,
SIT m. $500 kc.).
BERLIN.-9:15 p.m.-Brass band.
DUG, 1913 m. 5000 key.
LONDON. - 10 pm. Religious
service, relayed from the Col
ston Hall. Bristol. esd, ass
m. Q1,75o kc.), Csc, 31.3 m.
$3.50 kc.), GSL, 49.1 m.
(6,110 kc.).
Evening star., 1936-09-05
SUMMER SERVICE
SCHEDULE ENDS
Ninth Street Christian
Congregation to Hear
Pastor.

The final services following the
shortened Summer schedule at Ninth
Street Christian Church will be held
tomorrow. THE Worlds Greatest
Labor Union" will be the subject Of
the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Cliff
ford H. Jope, at 1890 am.
The church Is cooperating in the
afternoon meetings in Lincoln Park.
The speaker tomorrow at O'Clock will
be Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pastor of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
The young people will have charge
Of the 7:45 pm. worship. James El-
lerbrook will be the leader and the
theme will be How We Develop
Through Prayer" The pastor will
speak briefly.
Dr. F. Scott Mcbride, national su-
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, will be the principal speaker
at meeting Of the Women's Council
Wednesday at 1890 am. Mrs. H. B.
Douglas. president, will preside. Mrs.
Susie Reese will lead the devotional
period. Her subject will be Prayer" "
Mr.. Charles Brooks will be the
leader Of the Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
The Official Board will meet in the
church house September IL at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
B. Y. p. u. News

Columbia federation will have its
seventh annual retreat September IL
and IS at Braddock Heights, Md, un-
der the direction of Verona z. Ruhl.
Louis Lucas, president Of the fedora
alton, will preside over the sessions
and Rev. Clarence Crawford will bring
the opening address. Nellie Fike,
Maurice Crawford, Hunter Pritchard,
Terry Beach, Gladys Wilson, Marion
Cundiff, Stella Lewis and Thomas
Wilson will present plans for the COM
Ing year. Reservations should be
made at once with Mrs. Ruhl.
Louise Acher will be in charge of
the program tomorrow night at Tenn
pie, d. c., leading in the discussion
OF the subject, "The Fine Arts In
Private Worship"
A flower program" will be presented
at Metropolitan under the leadership
Of Kathryn Haynes. The topic will
be Gods Thoughts in Bloom"
Calvary will have the work Of the
Stewardship Commission presented by
Neal Tomey, director of that COM
mission.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Church Federation

DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary, returned Monday from q vaca-
ton in the Lake Erie region.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Murray, hospital
worker, Is also back from her vaca-
ton.
Miss Eta Mai Russell, Juvenile
Court worker, was busy during Au-
gust in neighborhood council work
and arranging outings for under
privileged mothers and children at
Camp Foote on the Potomac.
The board of directors will meet
September II at 1890 at First Con-
gregational Church. DR.. c. E. Haw-
thorne will preside.
DR.. w. Angie Smith, general chair
man OF the Washington Committee;
Rev. A. P. Wilson, chairman of the
local Program Committee, and DR..
Darby will 60 to Jenkintown, Pa. next
Monday to attend q two-day confer
ence on the National Preaching Mis-
sion. DIR. w. S. Abernethy of CAL
vary Baptist Church will also be
present.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
SOutherner
Will Speak
. To Baptists
"Foot Steps Of God" /"
Topic of Rev. P.
J. Mclean.

REv. PHILLIP J. MCLEAN, jr., pas
~ tor Of the First Baptist Church,
Summerville. S. c., will occupy the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
tomorrow. In the morning he will
speak on 1.-THE Footsteps Of God" and
at 7:45 pm. in the Sunday school
on Living in Two Places
at the Same Time"
DR.. H. w. o. Millington, acting
pastor, has as the theme for the de-
votionai service Thursday evening,
MY Happiest Vacation Experience. !"
A group from the Euzelian Glass
will give q program at the children's
emergency home, Central Union Mis-
sion, today. The class will hold a
business meeting at the church Tues
day evening. Monday the B. Y. p. u.
will have q Labor day party at the
home of Lawrence Newman on North
River. Wednesday evening they will
conduct services at Gospel Mission.
The Emily York, Ann Hasseltine
Judson and Naomi Ruth Circles will
meet with the Woman's Society at the
church Wednesday morning to discuss
plans for their Fall and Winter pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
REV. c.. B. AUSTIN
SELECTS SUBJECTS
"What Are You and I
Here For?" to Be Topic
at II AM.

Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church. will
preach tomorrow at IL am on What
Are You and Here For?" He will
address the r. I. Greene Bible Glass
ut 10 am, on Turning to the Cen
tiles"
The pastor will conduct the mid
week service Thursday evening.
Theme: What the Church Means to
the City of Washington" There will
be an important meeting of the dea-
cons and their wives at the close of
the service.
The pastor is making an earnest
hppeal to every organization in the
church to do its best during the next
40 months to put into practice this
wonderful four fold church program
and goal, which is as follows: l. That
we strive to have a regenerated church
membership. 2. That We strive to
have q spiritual church membership
o. That we strive to have a separated
church membership. 4. That we strive
30 have compassionate church men,
bership.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
VOL Books
Sermon by
J. MierS
"Supervalue of the
Remnant" to Be
Morning Topic.

A T THE service in Fourth Presbyte-
rian Church tomorrow at IL
o'clock, the minister, Rev. James H.
Miers, will preach on The Super
value Of the Remnant" The sermon
will be broadcast over Station VOL
from IL 80 to 1900 o'clock.
DR.. Miers will deliver his sermon at
8 pm, which will be study of four
witnesses to the diety of Jesus Christ
who we're referred to by Jesus. The
title Of the sermon is -Four Glorious
Witnesses to Jesus the Christ"
Prayer meeting will be resumed
Thursday evening in Kelly Hall. which
has been undergoing extensive reno
vation and repairs. The subject will
be THE Council in Jerusalem" and
special attention will be given to de-
veloping thoughts for the benefit of
Sunday School teachers.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

DIR. Miller
To Return
To Pulpit
National City Pastor
Back From Stay
in England.
DR. RAPHAEL HARDWOOD MIL

DR. RAPHAEL HARDWOOD MIL
LER, pastor of the National City
Christian Church, returns to his pulpit
tomorrow to resume his regular
ministry. He will preach at both
the morning and evening services.
He has just returned from Great
Britain. where he served an exchange
pastorship with Rev. Julian ELVES Of
Leicester. England. He also attended
the British Conference of Churches
Of Christ in London, where he ad-
dressed great Sunday school gather
ing. He. presided over one session of
the conference, being the first
foreigner ever to be granted such an
honor.
Mrs. j. Horace Smithey will be
heard at the great organ tomorrow.
This service will mark the beginning
Of her ministry as organist.
The young people will hold meet
in the social hall at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
LaborThene
To Be Heard
At Cathedral
Appropriate Sermons
to Be Delivered by
Two Canons.

CERMoNS appropriate to the ma
~ tional observance Of Labor Sun
day will be delivered in the Great
Choir of Washington Cathedral To-
morrow by Canon Raymond L.
Wolven, chaplain to the Bishop OF
Washington, and DR.. G.. Freeland
Peter, canon in residence, at the II
am. celebration Of the holy COM
munion and at the peoples evensong
service at 4 o'clock, respectively.
Services for the day will begin with
celebration of the holy communion
In st. Mary's Chapel at 7:30 o'clock.
Group pilgrimages under the lead
ership of Edwin N. Lewis, editor OF
The Cathedral Age, will be held i'm
mediately following the II am. and
4 pm. services.
Services for Labor day will include
celebration of the holy communion
IN the Chapel of the Resurrection at
7:3O am. and evensong service in st.
Mary's Chapel at O'Clock. The cura-
tors Office at the west end of the Cath
edral foundation and the cottage herb
aarden adjoining the temporary bap-
tistry will be open on Monday as an
accommodation to holiday pilgrims,
but will be closed tomorrow. Vol
unteer pilgrim aides will be on duty
Monday to conduct visitors through
the Great Choir and the Crypt
ehapelS.
Bishop James E. Freeman is
expected home next Tuesday and
will return to the Cathedral pulpit
ut the evensong service September l3.
He will deliver the sermon Sunday
afternoon, September 20, in the
Cathedral amphitheater at the patri-
stic service in recognition of the
10th annual encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Canon
wolven will act as master of ceremo-
nies and a special order Of service
b being prepared. That portion Of
the service from 4 to 4:30 pm,
Eastern standard time, will be broad
east over the Columbia Broadcasting
System and the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Work on installing additional sculp-
cured statues in the Ter SanctuS"
reredos behind the Jerusalem altar in
the great sanctuary was resumed this
week. Among the statues set in place
D. a remarkably fine likeness of the
hte Rt Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee,
FIRST bishop of Washington, under
whom the Cathedral site on Mount
Alban was acquired in 1898 and the
1oundation stone of the fabric laid
tn 1907.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
CALVARY BAPTIST
TOHEAR DIR. JONES
Tennessee Clergyman to
Be Assisted at Service
by Rev. P. G.. MURRAY.

DR.. Carter Helm Jones of Murfees-
boro, Tenn, will be the guest preacher
at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow.
Rev. Philip G. Murray will assist at
the service. The communion service
will be postponed until September 13,
when DR.. Abernethy will be back in
his pulpit.
A. M. Wolford, teacher for the
Young Married Peoples Glass, will
teach the Burial Glass tomorrow
morning. His class will accompany
him on this visit.
Miss Maybelle Boyce's Glass will
hold its class dinner at Wednesday
in the beginners room of the Sunday
school house.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Topic Given
For Sermon
By DR.. Smith
Center of Life" to Be
Morning Theme
Tomorrow.
DR. w. ANGIE SMITH, pastor of

DR. w. ANGIE SMITH, pastor Of
~ Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South, will speak on The
Center of Life" at the IL o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow and at pm. on THE
Church and Labor"
The Young Peoples Department
will hold the Sunday evening service
at o'clock.
The Church Workers Council will
meet Tuesday in room 10 at 8 pm.
DR.. Smith will speak on John Bum
yam and the Baptists" at the mid
week service Thursday at o'clock.
The following circles Of the
Woman's Missionary Society will meet
Tuesday: No. 2, Mrs. Benson Taylor,
612 Raleigh place southeast, pm:
No. 4, Miss Mary Goodall. the New
Berne, IL am: No. S. Mrs. ]. A.
Buck, Hams Point, IL am.
Wednesday: No. II, Mrs. A. B. Nc
Pherson, 309 Shepherd street. 8 p.m.;;
No. 7, church, room 10, 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
BAPTISTS TO HEAR
GUEST PREACHER
Rev. Richard Graham of
Taylorsville, Va, at
METROPOLITAN Church.

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
will have as the guest preacher to-
morrow Rev. Richard Graham Of
Taylorsville, Va. He was former
resident of Washington and entered
the ministry from Metropolitan
Church He will speak both morning
and evening.
Young Peoples services are at 6:45
pm. The Phi Gamma Kappa will hold
a business conference Tuesday eve
ming. Robert Harper, president, will
preside. The teachers and officers Of
the Bible School meet Thursday at
O'Clock. Mrs. William Hasker will
speak on THE Council in Jerusalem"
Prayer service Thursday evening,
when the pastor. DR.. John Compton
Ball, will lead the service. This will
be covenant meeting.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
DIR. HARTSOCK GUEST
"In Remembrance" to Be
Morning Sermon Subject.

DR. j. Lewis Hartsock, district su-
perintendent of the New York Con-
ference, will occupy the pulpit Of
Foundry M E. Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The theme at the morning service
will be In Remembrance" followed
by the sacrament of the Lords supper.
At the evening service his subject
will be "The Music of the Gospel"
These services will conclude the
seventeenth year that DR.. Hartsock
has supplied the Foundry Church
during the Summer vacation.
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, the
minister, and his family will return
next week and Dr. Harris will occupy
the pulpit the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
SERMON CHOSEN
"A Necessary Distinction
Lutheran Topic.

At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation tomorrow at the IL
O'Clock service, Rev. Howard Walker
will preach. He will use for his theme,
"A Necessary Distinction" He has
Just completed seminary this year.
Rev. Mr.. Walker will be the speaker
at the Sunday school at $50 am.
The Senior Luther League members,
OF which Joe Peaslee is president, will
attend the Lutheran League Conven-
tion in Hagerstown over the week end.