davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-24

Chas. Daze Mr. and Mrs Durham
have been living in Tucson, but re-
Gently moved to Stoneman lake, where
they will have charge of the resort at
that popular fishing and hunting
ground.
WinslOw High Low
The WinsIow high school football
team went to Flagstaff in high spirits
last Saturday, but the high altitude
affected their style of play, and they
returned with spirits low, and score
low, to Wins-low The Mail has been
officially informed that the score was
20 to and Winslow's score was not
twenty.
City Engineer Here
A. r. Lendecke, recently
engineer, building inspector an d
street superintendent of Winslow, ar
rived in town from Santa Ana, Cali
fornia, the first of the week, and is
already on his triple plated job Mr.
Lendecke has taken a residence at
4O6 Williamson. Mrs. Lendecke will
arrive from California tomorrow.
Centippppppppedes
City Clerk Charles Murphy has
started a collection of centipedes. He
already has three at his office in the
city hall which he has begun to train
for pets Gas Superintendent Bert
Steinert is capturing them for him on
the new gas plant extension work on
Third street
Engineer Talks at School
George W. Fansett, professor of
engineering in the college of mines
at the University of Arizona, address
ed student assembly at the high
school Wednesday morning. He spoke
on the general application of the
sciences, and illustrated his lecture
with numerous demonstrations and
experiments.
To Tucson
Rev. and Mrs. w L. Martin of the
Christian church will attend the state
conference at Tucson next week. Mrs.
Martin will leave today for the south,
and Rev. Martin will leave Sunday
following the morning services at the
local church They will return to
Winslow the latter part of next week.
There will be no services at the
Christian church next Sunday evening.
Junior Circle Meets
The Junior Circle of the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Joe Lieberman Wednes-
day afternoon Plans were laid for
series of Family Nights" socials,
one of which will be given each month,
the first on November IL. Another
meeting will be held next Wednesday
| to perfect the plans. The ladies did
much sewing during the afternoon and
refreshments were served.
Murphy's Window
Quite the best window advertise
ment ever constructed in Winslow is
! the one at Murphy's store on Kins-
| ley avenue this week. Halloween is
| the theme of the window, and clever
arrangement and weird lighting eff
fects over witchery colors, make this
one of the most beautiful and attrac-
| tive windows ever seen anywhere.
Murphy, Senior, and Chas. designed
and built the display
Got Much Game
j. F. Vordermark, E. B. Collenson
and son, all of 81 Monte, California,
were guests of E. A. Sawyer and E.
j. Neff. for a ten day hunting trip in
| the Coconino Forest. The results
were three deer and half dozen tur-
key Mr. Vordermark is prominent
manufacturer and Mr.. Collenson is
president of the prominent bank Of Ell
Monte They left on the limited Tues
day evening.
An Aid to Cleaning Up
A lot of things that have been or
dered cleaned up from back yards
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-24

ducts are never sold except through
agents. No complaint was made
Elk Entertainments
The Elks lodge is preparing a set
of entertainment features for mem
bers under a novel arrangement that
promises to produce the best in en-
tertainment features. The lodge has
been divided into two parts, one under
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-24
l0Z IT, lEsWS

'r4
Injured by Fall
Earl Donnell Grizzard, while play
ing on the school grounds in Phoenix,
fell from a tree and was seriously
injured few days ago He is getting
along nicely and will be able to re-
turn to his studies soon.
Christmas Cards
A number of people have taken
time by the forelock and have already
placed their orders for Christmas
cards They will get splendid SER
vice. Those who wait until the last
minute will not. How about you?
Services Close
The evengelistic services which
have been conducted at the Christian
church for the last three weeks came
to close this week. Evangelist
George W. Stout will attend the state
convention at Tucson beginning Mon
day.
To StOneman Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daze motored
to Stoneman lake last Sunday, and re-
turned home Tuesday evening. They
greatly enjoyed their brief vacation
among the pines of Coconino county,
but report the roads bad for pleasure
travelling.
To Meteor Mountain
Mrs. Phil Sawyer drove a party con-
sisting of Rev. and Mrs. George T..
Stout, who have been holding revival
services in Winslow the past three
weeks, and Mrs. P. c. Rhodes, ON a
sightseeing trip to Meteor mountain
Wednesday afternoon.
Back to Arizony
Mr. and Mrs. Jot Stiles returned
this week to Navajo county after hav-
ing been away for about three years.
They will be located at and have
charge of the Indian trading post at
Oraibi. Since leaving here they have
lived in New Mexico and Oklahoma.
New System Fountain
The Central Drug store this week
installed one of the latest fountains
on the market. Instead of ice for
cooling, the ices will be cooled by
frigid air. The fountain is much more
commodious than the old one. 1t will
hold and keep cool forty gallons OF
ice cream.
To Hold Bazaar
The ladies of the Baptist church
are well along in their plans for a
big bazaar to be held in the Woman's
club rooms on November and z. A
number of beautiful handmade arti-
cles will be offered for sale, and meals
will be served. A good time will be
provided for everybody.
To Petrified Forest
Evangelist George w. Stout and a
party of friends made trip to the
Petrified Forest Saturday, Rev. Stout
was taken with slight attack of ill
ness on his trip, but recovered suf-
ficiently to be able to deliver the SER
mons at the Christian church the next
day.
Visited Birthplace
| Victor Kunkel of Los Angeles, and
a party of Californians visited in
Winslow one day last week. They
were the guests of Mrs. Frona Parr
MFR. .Kunkel was born and spent the
early years of his life in Winslow
His father was one of the first man
ayers of the local Harvey House.
Mrs. Durham Here
Mrs. C. w. Durham and two children
are visiting in Winslow, the guest OF
Mrs. Durham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-10-10
A MILLION DOLLARS
FOR LABOR ALONE
AT TEACHING PLANT

More than million dollars will go
for labor alone in the construction OF
the 100000 teaching plant to be
erected at Inspiration by the Inspira-
ton Consolidated Copper company,
first work on which is under way fol-
lowing awarding of the contract for
the excavation to an Arizona firm.
Capacity of the plant will be $500
tons of ore day, and on this basis
it will produce about 100000 pounds
of copper daily. Between eighteen
months and two years will be requir-
ed to complete the construction.
Labor costs for erection of the plant
represent 100000 shifts of work at an
average wage. If completed in eigh-
teen months, the construction will
employ an average of $50 to 400 men,
and it is estimated that operation of
the plant will afford continuous en-
ployment to $50 men.
Principal items in the construction
are enumerated as follows: Steel, A.
200 tons, $4,000: lumber, 100000
board feet, $176,000; cement, 5000
barrels, $207,000; lead, 1926 tons,
$1,300,O00; copper, 535 tons, 1926, 900;
machinery and supplies, etc, $1,483,-
900. Construction will necessitate
100000 cubic yards of excavation,
mostly rock, and $4,000 cubic yards
of concrete will be used.
The plant will include thirteen re-
inforced concrete teaching tanks, all
lined with lead, each IT'S feet long,
81 IL feet wide and eighteen feet
deep, each capable of holding $500
tons of ore. In addition, there will
be ten solution tanks, also built of
reinforced concrete and lined with
lead, each 80 feet long, 40 feet wide
and eighteen feen deep. The electro
lytic tank house for precipitation of
copper from solution will be 166 feet
by ESQ feet in size. Construction of
the plant also will include building
a railroad $500 feet long for dis
posal of tailings.
The teaching plant is directly link
ed with the power contract between
the Inspiration company and the Salt
River Valley Water Users association
which assured construction of the
Horse Mesa power dam, which is also
to be completed in two years, and
which will cost about $4,400,000. The
plant will be a large consumer of
power, which represents a large part
of the cost of copper produced by this
method. The principle of the leach
ing process is the solubility of copper
from copper silicate ore by sulphuric
acid, and from copper sulphide ore by
ferric sulphate.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

cause of its dainty yet substan-
tial charm, it is adapted to
surroundings of elegance or
to the smaller house or apart
ment. Anditisvery moderately
priced.
Gorbam's supremacy as "Ameriea's
leading nltvrmitbs for 90 year." is admir-
ably abown by Edgewortb. Stop at jour
1eueler's and ask to see this and other fine
GOrbam broanets.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

T,1NE in line, beautifully pro-
L portioned, Edgeworth's
charm is reflected in every piece
-candlesticks, tea service,
spoons, knives, forks. Passing
fancies can affect neither its
beauty nor its value.
Edgeworth is a sterling silver
dinner service designed and fin
ished by master craftsmen. Be-
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Gov F. W. Richardson of California takes off his and
action He of the horseshoe hrowers
his State and he recently took part the California horse
shoe tournament Sacramento
Evening star., 1924-09-21
u
Gateway Ports

will be visited. New York is
the port of departure Then
Eastward, following spring
time around the globe. In the
Mediterranean country, Ma
deira, Gibraltar, Algiers. Mo-
naco. Naples, Haifa. Port Said.
Fast of Suez, Bombay, Co
lombo Padang, Singapore, Ba-
tavia. In the Orient, Manila.
Shanghai, Hongkong, Taku.
Kobe, Yokohama. Home by
way of Honolulu. Hilo, Vic
toria, B. c.. Vancouver, B. c,
San Francisco, Panama Canal,
Havana,-t New York.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Service Plates
each S4S
Dessert Knives
p doz. $40
Dessert Forks
y doz. $50
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Variety will be the spice of the
cruise. On shipboard, = deck
sports oarniv als. balls and en-
tcrtainments. On land. lunch
cons and receptions at famous
hotels. and explorations.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Candlesticks
pair SOS
Bouillon Cups
each SIS
Bread and Butter
Plates, each S11.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
HAN LLEGADo a BERLIN

BERLIN, enero 80. tcable frances)
Hoy han l1egado esta ciudad los
comites de Expertos No. y No. 2.
Estos comites Sc proponen celebrar
unas conferencias con los grandes II
nancieros v banaueros alemares fin
de buscar un medic para implantar un
sistenia bancario international en-
squel pals.
Dentro de breves. dias seran llamados
los rresidentes de los diferentes ban
cos cstablecidos en- aquella capital pa
"a yer de solucionar convenientemente
el equilibrio de la moneda alemana v
al misnao tempo hacer frente los com
promises que ha contraido esta nacion
como consecuencia de las indemnizacio
nes por concepto de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF P1O, RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
rnE1Ax1o

De los trsnea en- vfger assAs
81 de Agesto do 1917, Ta
vfsAds 81 : de Agesta. 1919.
HsrAo1onns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
u. S. Labor Isn't Going
to Haze Separate Party
American Federation Votes for Gompers
Non-Partisan Policy

III PASo Nuv Is Definitely 10
II 3oyfiur proposals ihat "a. auizci
lzbor form a separate politira pariy
ln che uahs states, tbs convention
o. the Arn'a,aa Federation ~ IA.
Dor here yesterday voted almost
Unanimously reinforcement 81 iHe
so-Callsi Gampsrs uguTarusau ua
uu5ll peucyt
Complete approval ~ thr executive
rouur.I.s aciiaa in intorsinE and SUP
porung fhs Ia FgiitttF Wheeler prrsl
dental ticket was given ty thr con
ytnucn,
"our nan partisan political party
policy does not imr'y No shall is
more thr existence ~ attitudes ~
political parties. the declaration
salI ION tho other hand labor
plans o. use an parties and be- used
By meme
Democracy On Industry whereby
employees and isi'ar VIII Sc together
ard Mork put questions or NnEr6 ana
working conditions without state in.
truslon" was urgoi hv uomPsrs "a,
dressing Che convention
II Wlll b a rough ztrusric 20 set
thls idea started, because % the aus
tocracy ~ capitalism" Gompcrs said.
but there can be no beginning tor
democracy until auiocracy retreats"
Further cooperation between Ia.
Dor aud the farmer Ia business and
politics vas urEvd b. the convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
SUE ON NOTE 46
YEARS OLD
Amount Is $4,000; Interest
Of $4,000 Claimed

A t6gcAroid promissory note for
tt9eo, on which intrrru, - tsg.eta
10 allrErd sue. O. abe batla n q ruit
p Superior eourt sui BE- being
brought ~ Grrssrgp a Morrow for
Mr.. hsf5 p shaN ~ san rran-
gisra. against N 5 Tlbbrg ~ Seattle.
Henry g. Trhry. a mining pre-.
meter. = ii a. hts home and could
not ba reached
Tho note. according 20 ths Gem
plant. VAS made octobrr Ig. 1878.
By Tibbey On return Tor a ouesiaY
loan from n - Hranron % san
Fancisco. from whom Airu shaw
received it
Brangou isft California 10 the
same year ana collection could never
DO made, according 10 Attorney .,
Newton Amber. Who Il handling the
case, ou this departure, Amber
basis his claim that the note vas
never outlascd
Tho note, according 20 ths copy
filed with papers 90 30 served BY
sheriff Matt siAruich on Tibbsy.
bore per cent Interest per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Son-in-Law Accused
in Family Quarrel

Accused o. beating up his father,
la-law. Alfred Mitchell. -. was Ar.
rested a. atoT Aecord place Monday
nigh, and vas held 70 the city Jail
Tuesday.
According 20 Lieut.. C. c Carr. who
arrested Mitchell, the tight was over
family troubles The falhsrin Law
was struck In tho face. the blow
breaking his glasses and partially
blladlnE him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Dawes May Not Sit
in Cabinet Meets

WASHINGTON Nov Is -nuEa.
der General Dawes. vice president.
elect, may not ait On cabinet meet
inEs under President Coolidge az Mr.
Coolidge did under President Hard
Ing, il was indicate az tho White
House today,
ususral Dawes told the president
when he visited him AZ Plymouth.
last summer. that he preferred not
20 attend the meetings,
Coolidge has not decided whether
ho will request pawos' aitrndancs.
Dawes reason Tor not wanting %
attend tho meetings was not made
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Negro Wounds Man;
Drunk, Police Say

g. T poran, 90. ~ tli :ird ave.
vas recovering Tuesday from the -.
tscis % a Eunshot wound IN his lsft
side. while his assallan,. "a Reed
&C. color,d. vas held IN the city Jan
pending a hearing The shooting
took place IN poran's soft drink ana
lunch place, opposite Garfield high
school
Mrs. poran told the police that
Reed had come 20 the place with a
razor. saying he was looking for his
wife, lie lsft. and later returned
with a $3.50 rins, which he fired a.
poran. Police said the negro vas
trunk when brought 20 the station,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
REAn rrNERyAL sEnyIcEs

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon for John Chapman
who died az HIS home. t03s 55th ave
g. last week. Inisrment was al
Mount Pleasant Mr. Chapman is
survived by his widow. four dAuEh.
terp and a son--Mrr. r. r. Atwood,
% Oakland Mrs J. 4. Kiuehhaum,
Of soaitio Mira Chris Nelson. OF Ia.
orandr. ore Mrs y p, Bssru, Of
Garfield. Utah. and n. w. Chapman.
Winchester. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
New Station Will
Broadcast Wednesday

station kFOA. tho Hooper,Kclly
radio broadchstsr win start pro
grams on tho air "Wednesday. send.
Ing from st5 20 si5. SIX male
voices from among students of
Jacques Jou,Jcrville. Cornish school
voice department. viii h. heard.
Mary Jane Barton. Alice Peterson
and Dorothy Russell Ntll 10 az the
rlRuo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
u. S. S. Omaha Bids
Bremerton Good bye

kRlMERTON. Npr es--N Win Der
iurrets adjusted ana fercsd dFuft 81
burners Installed. The scout cruiser
omaha uas due % ssl south from
ihe navy yard hsrs today. she ls
bound Ter san Diego.
The L. s s Ncsada Is expected a.
the Bresnerion yard Dcocmhef ? for
r. ssnsrsl ovsrhauiiaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
HEALTHY WOMEN, HAPPY HOMES

Good dispositions succumb. Irri.
liability and snappy retort take the
place OF happiness and amiabllity.
Sunshine Is driven out OF homes. in
fact, they are often wrecked, and
friends arc estrangcd because WON.
en- suffer with ailments peculiar 10
their SEX. Tho use OF Lydia u,
Piukhams Vegetable Compound will
overcome such ailments and restore
health and happiness, DO not resort
TO strong stimulonts or narcotics
when tho great strengthening, heal
Ing remedy made from roots and
herbs is always within rcaoh.--Ad.
vortlsoment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
SENTENCE FAHY
ON SATURDAY
Postal lnSpectOr.Mah Rob-
Der 10 Get Term

CHICAGO NoF - - Ssrfruee
v.H ~ pzssed Eztaraay or Wtuam
Fahs ~CrarkH f-1-fai iuspy -tsf
ana 1sues Muuag, a Chigagc re't
texan. both convicted - compnriy
RS thc Fannl nae mail rgtb-rg Ht
Rnndegi iH. ast june. Fr3c~al
ledFe Adam g. Clffo aunpunce1
frisE
fNkg ana Murray VIEW found
salty ~ a tmV, tho verdict teing
riumea early ffiz mominE Wal
ffr McComb . thiu5 defsadaEtr was
acquated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
ASK AUTO nus PERMIT

The Seattle a Rainier Valley Rail,
way Co, Tuesday fiisd a petition for
a permit 10 operate auto buses over
Empire way between Henderson -.
and Rainier ave I, WAS referred 20
the utilities committee, which has
under consideration a Request from
y. 81. Petersen 70 operate a private
bus line on Empire way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antisep-
tic Liquid-Easy to Use

When applied as directed Zemo
effectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin trou.
bles, also Sores. Burns, Wounds and
Chatting. It penetrates. oleanses
and soothss. Zemo II a clean, dc.
pcndablo and inexpensive antlseptle
LIQUID, that Is especially adapted for
daytime uso because It does not
show. Trial bottle 35c, largo sizo
$500. Zsmo Ointment is recon.
lnended for uso at nlght--5oc. Zeno
Soap, antlHeptlc and healing, Csc
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
ACCUSE DRIVER As DRUNK

G. aeOilllyray wa in ths city Sail
Tustday on charge o. driving
while drunk. He was arrested on
Fourth ave 8 Monday night by
pa,roDmen L. 81 Norris and T. ~.
Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Inr MIDNIGHT NOISE

what was that noise heard
when you go, into your house late
asst niEhtT'
oh. that Vas tho wife falling
Tor the story handel her" Fix
Leaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

Beauty experts Eay Rumanihn
women have tho rrriusst feet IN
tho world. and Polish women the
prcltitst hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
Radio Programs

lNQbIO Il L OSI dlllO
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS
KFQN, 3Ss msters-s.t5.7.is. news.
stock, weather reports; 1853,
Aunt viyien's bedtime story, SO.
Earl Grcy's Hotel Butler orchcs.
ira. o.io, concert hour, io.ii.
Earl Grey's orchestra.
kFoA. tb5 matsrs-i:;5ol.3o. Sc.
attic I'D club luncheon. 34S.tss5,
news bulletins; $3.50. artists re.
eltal, e.t5s.i5, Rhodes depart.
ment store program; 9io;so.
concert, Ralston club.
KJR, 7s7 meters-io.ii. Max Fish.
ors orchestra from WIZARDS
cafe by remote control.
KFHH. 76a meters ~ s;so.s.so,
musical records and concert.
OTHER COAST STATIONS
kFo, San Francisco. ia3 m.tsrs-
la and siso.s:so. Fsirmont hotel
orchestra; 5.70.s;3o. ohlldreu's
hour. s:5o.7. concert. 1850. or.
ehestrz; aio. villa Moret pro-
gram. ioll, Rose Room Bowl
band
XII, Los Angeles. $50 meters
st5.s, organ; 9io. womsn'a
Press club program, 1911. Pack.
ard Ballad hour.
kFsG, Los Angeles. s7S meters
io.2o1i;50 a. m, sunshine hour.
a;3o.4:SO, organ: s:sO.7;5O, studio
program.
XIX, Oakland, 500 meters-6.7,
sunset hour. Silent night.
KFRC, San Francisco, $50 meters
Silent night,
KGo, Oakland, 3is meters $3.50,
81. Francis orchestral. o.t0,
studio program; 1o.i, ST. Francis
orchestra.
KEW, Portland. 492 meters -5,
ehlldron's program. Silent night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
LEWIS NOT OIT
IuR CABINET TusT

ana tH' rAerliifr - VAS 'H
trgrfrH fo work la trr7 direction
LEWIS NOT on
IuE CABINET puST
The convention recommended that
orEsu,ErI laher take frps toward sn
sagiuE in thg Insurance business
while tbe American FescIation 81
Labor vtl not enter the field a1 q
unit the convention authorized steps
20 he taken t0vsrI ne organization
- an Insurance company b. a con,
ference % national and international
unions
A resolution indortinE John l..
trwIs. president ~ che siIurrs' uns
Son, for secretary ~ labor in I'rrsl
dent Cngl'dEcs cabinet. vas with.
drawn today upon the personal re-
guest ~ the miners leader. who salt
hr vas not a candidate for the poet
Legislation permanently assuring
tgial BY Jury Tor psrrans charged with
contempt - court VAS approved By
The convention. which rtafgrmsd lis
stand Tor repeal % the Clayton act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

ie cylinders and capable OF develop
ing 100 horse power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25

The worlds largest singls.engined
alrplans II tho Blackburn. Napier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
'or Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as n Preventive, take LAXATIVE
BRoAiO QUINfNE Tablets. A safe
and Proven Remedy. Tho box
bears the signature OF Y. ". Grove.
c-Ahvertiuemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-25
"cubsroo' torpedo plane, a fighting
craft fitted with an engine having

Proposals will be received by the
bureau ~ Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. Washington, y.
g, until 10 o'clock a. m, Dec, ?, 1914,
Tor delivering toilet paper and hand
tools 10 the Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
wash. Apply for proposals 10 the
supply officer, Navy Yard, Puget
sound, Wash, or 20 the Bureau OF
supplies and Accounts. DAVID POT
TER, Psympster General OF the
Navy, 1l-S-2i.-Advertise
Evening star., 1924-05-07
STEWARDSHIP COMMITTEE
IN FINAL MEETING
Reports Increased Gain in Benevo-
lences Prior to- Assembly of
Presbyterian Church.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May =
Thesffnal meeting of the assembIy's
committee on stewardship before the
opening of the sixty-fourth General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States at San Antonio.
Tex, May Is. is being held here.
All members of the committee are
present, representing the seventeen
synods of the assembly, as are the
secretaries of all the executive com
mittees. The committee is reviewing
the work of the assembly's agencies,
In addition to making d report of
recent every-member canvass for be-
nevolents.
DR.. M, E. Melvin, secretary of the
total of $3,400,794 pledged benevo-
lences for the present year during
the recent every-minute canvass, an
increase of more than 100000 over
the amount reported on the same
date last year. The report placed
emphasis upon the fact that this
amount does not represent all that
will be given to benevolences, but
gives the first report of the result
of the recent canvass. The quota
pledged by each synod follows:
Alabama, $153,s67; Appalachia- $685.
s1s5,755; Georgia. s2s5,264 Kentucky,
s141. .267; Louisiana, s7S.765; Missis-
sippi s149,s73; Missouri, s1o5.o63;
North Carolina, $626,740; Oklahoma.
$1S,S2S: Snedecor, $6,00o;' South Caro-
lima, $2S4.S77: Tennessee, $15e,0oo,
and West Virginia. s14o,2so.
Arkansas, Kentucky and Missouri
showed substantial increases in
pledges