davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

099545. That means reduction by 1880 or nearly
per cent. But at the same time big part Of The II
road workers were forced to do part time work In
middle of November there were 81 246 fewer workers
ful-time jobs than in the middle of August That me-
reduction of almost per cent The unempIom
increased still further in December A single ralm
the Pennsylvania, discharged not less than 2615 wt
workers in December.
The condition of the workers in the textile ind
try is frightful. The director of the municipal emV
ment bureau of Boston estimated the number Of ma
plOyed workers in Boston in January at not less lid
$4,000.
The Lawrence Labor shows that masses
workers are getting paid only for a fveday font
Or'even a two-day week.
Unemployment In Chicago.
Unemployment in Chicago under the influence
the Illinois situation shows very serious character
en- capitalist paper, the Chicago Evening Post wI
on January 49, 1924: "The problem Of unemployment
with US again The apologize gentlemen who sug
that they are in need of a meal an most starving 1
approaching the prosperous in appearance along va
Madison street"
Carl Haessler wrote in the Federated Press
early December, 1928: "Jobs are hard to get in Ch
Trade union secretaries say So The chief statSro
OF the Illinois Department of Labor says So A@
study of the classified ads under the hearings "a
Male and Wanted Female Help, proves it. Attic tle y
reported 139 job hunters for every 100 jobs IN VC"'
help is still wanted, but at lower wages ana "'
hours"
The Herald and Examiner of January I'S1 I.
ports turn for the worse: Superintendent boy4
State Employment Agency, estimates 75OOO men
work in Chicago alone and said there were 10 Inv
every 100 available jobs-nearly two to one 4us
And the latest report Of the Illinois Depa l..
of Labor which sums up the whole January a'uT 1
again forced to announce a new aggravaton Ill o@
as compared with December. The decline Ol 0: asr1
in January was per cent Probably the NUS "uaDs
ant change during the 80 days has been Ine IY' s5
car building The drop Of 40 IL per cent III ,.lp mol
tering and meat packing industry was out 4bo ofs
than the average for all food industries. ~ ot
of the Illinois Free Employment Service III ulI. i
cipal cities in the state, the Excess labor supp
airy was the largest that has been reported nna
1922. Places could not be found for IO,OOO I Iee a
for jobs There were in the state as Wnoe LIZ ros
cants for each 100 jobs. This was oTuIIopEER
than at any time in 1928" The DAILY WA "a lag
January 81, 1924, reported that in Chcas s.b used
number of the Offices Of the labor agents no one
line West Madison street are closed Oec'O''
hiring workers."
"FEW JOBS CAN BE SUPPLE SUPPLE, If the Y
The November and December reports since ba
dustrial Commission of Wisconsin sho"
/Cou4;o,,oJ ~, pace Severn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
Economic Depression And Unemployment So BYoFvPHn


change the normal cycle Of vitality, prosperity
production, crisis, and stagnaton of industry Marx
puts it.
Despite that the number of business failures is
growing from month to month, that in Individual Sec
tOns the small banks fail by the hundreds the economic
depression thus far has not assumed the character of
panic The main for this is the unusual abundance
of money The Federal Reserve ratios recently reached
its highest point since 1917 The unheaTd-of plentiful
of money is due to three causes: ID The export
OF American capital decreased in 1928 because of the in
security of European conditions ~ The United States
is today the creditor nation of the world and the profits
of exported American capital and foreign securities
bought up, bring uninterrupted stream Of gold into
the country. (3) Foreign capital fees from Europe to
the United States The first wave of fugitive capital
came from Germany; the second wave, recently from
France and Great Britain We cannot pass final judg
ment today whether the present economic depression will
turn gradually in slow process to the worse whether
it will turn into a dramatic panicky crisis.
III.
The curtaiment Of production, the closing up of
factories putting them parttme operation caused
an eVeI-lncTeasng unemployment of the big masses.
The United States has no real unemployment
statistics, that it is not easy to form complete pic
ture OF the breadth and depth of unemployment Both
the figures and facts which could ascertain suffice to
characterize the situation.
We have no figures unemployment in the steel
industry
pecaly very heavy. The Illinois Industrial Review of
December g. 1929 stated he miners are face to face
with winter of unemployment. In Illinois 20 per cent
of the mines have been closed In Indiana one in every
three mines has shut down. Over 5000 Illinois miners
are out of work. and close to $4,000 are EMPLOYED onlv
about Onefth of their working time In the non-union
fields the suffering of the workers is taking an even more
acute turn"
MINES CLOSING DOWN
A. K. Lafferty, West Virginia mine inspector
said in December: Coal mines throut West VIRGINIA sc
well as Ohio and Indiana closing down The business
slump has grown in almost incredible volume and its
effects are deporabe It will be a hard Christmas for
thousands of miners"
The official Journal" of the United Mine Workers
stated in November ct is theory when we saw that
our organization is composed of vast army of reserve
members that only get to work. hundreds of instances
one day week, and not that in many localities
And the unemployment among the miners has bnon
growing recently, too. The report of the Illinois dena1
ment OF Labor for January says: Goal mines in Illinois
and adjoining states have closed down throwing hundreds
out of work
The railroad workers are virtually decinoatnd +b,,,
unemployment The reports of the Interstate Commerce.
Committee show that in August sos workers woro
on the pay rolls of all railroads In November onl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

The economic depression makes rapid and great
advances production is decreasing, and unemployment
is growing
Evening star., 1924-08-26

long fringe adding to slender
ness of line. Long puff sleeves
add to the desirability of this
garment.
Last, but not least-the new
ribbed silks-faille and. benga-
line. Smart models in either
TERED coat effect or inverted
box pleats, introducing the popu-
lar tunic style.
In choosing any of these silks
or models you will be assured
to add to your wardrobe the
newest in Fall fashion, each dis
tinctive in itself. at the low
price of only $500.
lporartly on Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-08-26

urday evening, August %. in the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church at Oakton, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Murray Of Falls Church, Va.
The church was beautifully decorated in
white and gold, with a background
of ferns. Just before the ceremony
Mr. Keith Small of Washington sang
81 Love You Truly" and the brides
Lister, Miss Margaret Hawxhurst
sang "Oh, Promise Me-"
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father. who gave her
in marriage, while the wedding
march was being played by Miss
Evelyn Miller of Washington. The
brides gown was OF white fiat crepe.
She wore q tulle veil, with coronet
Of orange blossoms. and carried a
bouquet Of bride roses. The maid of
honor. Miss Vera Sinkabine Of Falls
Church, Va, was in gown of tur-
quoise crepe de chine, and carried
bouquet of pink roses. Mr.. Her
bert Miller was the best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Richard Hawxhurst,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Harry
Whitesell.
Following the ceremony there was
reception at the home of the
parents of the bride. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright left on a wedding tour
through southern Virginia.
Guests present from a distance
were Mrs. Hannah Shipley of Pitts
burgh. Pa: Mrs. Edward Birgfeld of
Evening star., 1924-08-26

and Miss Anne Carrico. who motored
to Chatham, Mass, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic S. Lincoln, where they spent
the greater part of the summer. have
returned to Washington. Miss Flor
ence Johnson. who was Miss Carrico' 8
guest for the summer. has Joined her
parents at their Thirty second street
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston, who are
at Hot Springs for the mid-season.
entertained at dinner there last eve
ming.
Former United States Ambassador
to Germany, Mr.. James w. Gerard
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Gerard ip their Summer home
at Newport for the remainder of this
week and over Labor day. Mrs.
James w. Gerard is with her mother.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY, on her ranch in
Montana.
Mrs. Victor n. Cushman assisted by
Mrs. William McNair of New York.
was in charge Of the tea table yester-
day after the putting contest at the
kebo Valley Golf Club, at Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. P. Pell
have issued invitations for dinner
Sunday evening, September Z, in their
Summer home, Cherisol, at Southamp-
ton. in honor of Sir Reginald and
Lady Hoskins, who are their house
guests. The dinner will be followed
by a musical. Sir Reginald and
Lady HoSkins accompanied by Mrs. Pell
Evening star., 1924-08-26

Linden. Md; Mrs. Gertrude Wilson
of Wakefield, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hawxhurst, the Misses
Sinkabine. Mr.. Byron Specht and Mr..
and Mrs. Percy c. Smith of Falls
Church, Va: Mr.. Sidney Follin and
family Of Forrestville. Va: Mr.. Keith
Small. Mr.. Clifford A. Borden and
family. Mrs. Elizabeth Hawxhurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Fry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Noland, Mrs. Anna M.
Watkins and daughter. Miss Estella
Watkins: Mr.. and Mrs George Mason
Mr.. De Pew Duffey, Mrs. John Miller
and daughter, Miss Evelyn Miller. of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Haines of Cleve-
land have returned to their home
after passing a week with Col. and
Mrs. Lorenzo d. Gasser in their apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth srteet
Mrs. Russell Mack Of Canton, Ohio,
who has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. McLain, in
their apartment at Meridian Man
sions, 2400 Sixteenth street, has re-
turned to her home
DR.. and Mrs. Blaine F.. Moore have
left Washington to spend about three
weeks at Ocean City, y. j. DIR.
Moore's sister. Mrs. l.. NJ Baker Of
Norwalk. Ohio, will be their guest
for some time.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
SOCIETY
The Minister of Haiti and Nine. Dejean
Accompanied by Their Children,
Return From Europe

dinner Friday evening for her
daughter, Miss Edith Elizabeth Hit,
preceding the dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons will give that
evening for Miss Hit. Miss Fanny
Wickes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth p.
Budd.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit.
entertained at dinner last evening
at the Brook, at Saratoga Springs.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., and
her daughter. Miss Grace Vanderbilt,
who have been with Brig. Gen. VAN
derbilt in England since the late
Winter, are now in Madrid. Last
evening they were among the guests
at a dinner, followed by dancing, which
the King and Queen Of Spain gave
in the palace at Santander.
Bishop af Washington
GueAt at Southampton.
The Bishop of Washington, the Rt.
Rev. James +. Freeman. will be the
guest of honor at dinner this evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II. Stewart in
their Summer home, Seaward, at
Southampton, Long Island. with whom
the bishop is spending the week.
He was the guest of honor at
luncheon today of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Claim. the latter president
of the Village Improvement Associa-
tion, before which the bishop spoke
last evening.
Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.. was
last evening at Hot Springs, where
she is spending several weeks.
Mrs George W. Vanderbilt arrived
in New York yesterday aboard the
Adriatic from Europe. where she has
been for about two months Mrs.
Vanderbilt is at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York for short stay before
going to Asheville, n. c., where she
will occupy the house which was re-
Gently completed near Biltmore, the
estate of the late Mr.. Vanderbilt,
which was left to their daughter, Mrs.
John Francis Amherst Cecil, formerly
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Walter S. Penfield is at Bern.
Switzerland, where he is a delegate
at the annual meeting of the Inter-
parliamentary Union.
Mrs. Charles Parker Stone, left
Washington a week ago to visit her
son-in-law and daughter. DR.. and
Mrs. d. l.. Border, at their Summer
home on the Bay Of Lake Ontario,
in the northern part of New York.
Early in September she will go to
Bar Harbor. Maine. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Foraker. who have a
cottage there for the Summer, and
who will not return to Washington
until late in September.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico
Evening star., 1924-08-26

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrie
Evening star., 1924-08-26

w hgureS!
.:,s @ ess cs'. SIS M sss de chine $205
and % .tt.oe.S pef; of $1,000 to soo Shoes sored $575
ea"s .as Of Sse and dotted lace $305
f.hsas edses ssss sk Thread and full SOC
etc. @ .. ens seo .ns % Az and
our s.r and %esens ss pse. from 65C
to NV enne'e r'''sos s"sn'y oan.sea reduced 75C
ses te to be.aea Bags pouch and nat Shapes re- .05
Evening star., 1924-08-26

Mrs. r. S. Renolds Hit was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining at
Newport, where she is spending the
Summer. Mrs. Hit will entertain at
Evening star., 1924-08-26
NINE. DE LABOULAYE,

and her father, Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. on their return from England re-
Gently.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Louise
Hawxhurst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hawxhurst. and Mr.. T.. Lloyd
Wright, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G,
Wright OF Vienna, Va, took place Sat-
Evening star., 1924-08-26

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W. Ire
land have returned to Washington
from a fortnight's motor trip to Nj
agara Falls, Canada and Lake Placid,
and have opened their apartment in
Evening star., 1924-08-26
Take Advantage of the Quarterly Gle;

We hope to close out within the next three
skirts-all goods bought for Summer selling at
Wouens $3.50 to slzs.oo Coats of silk and twill
black, navy, gray beige :;
and black clharmeen and twill cord.
Womens $3.50 to $3.50 Dresses for afternoon
and street peorxette, canton CREPE printed crepe
Misses' $65.9o Sport Coats in Hi-Lo materials,
Misses $3.50 Sport Suits, velour checks, box
iac}(et& reduced, SPECIAL
Misses $3.50 to $500 Dresses, of crepe de
chine and printed crepes, reduced to-
Little Womens $3.50 Twill Capes reduced
Woinens $1o7s to $l65o Skirts white silk plated
and wrap styles
Evening star., 1924-08-26
Army Men at Seashore for
Several Weeks Vacn ton.

Gen. James Allen and Gen. j. s.
Buchanan, U. S. A, retired, of Wash
ington, are at the Hotel Traymore,
Atlantic City. where they plan to re-
main for an indefinite stay
Mrs. EVE White of Canyers, Ga,
and Mrs. Myra Turner of Decatur, Ga,
are spending this week with their
sister, Mrs. G. Frank Barse. at 1910
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Mrs. Wilson-Greene arrived in New
York Saturday on the Aquitania
after several months spent in Eu-
rope. Mrs. Greene will remain in New
York several days. after which she
will return to Washington for the
season.
Dr. and Mrs. Lyman F.. Kebler left
Washington August % for an extend
ed trip, visiting Buffalo. Cleveland
and Detroit. They will attend the
Evening star., 1924-08-26

American Pharmaceutical Association
meeting at Buffalo and the remainder
of the trip will be in the interest of
recreational centers and industrial
welfare work, as we'll as for pleasure.
- lCnntinued ON Ninth % % /
Evening star., 1924-08-26

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-08-26
HE Minister of Haiti and Nine.
Dejean. accompanied by tnelr
two children. have returned
III from several months stay in
Europe.

The Minister of Norway, Mr.. Hell
mer H. Bryn, will return to Washing
ton today, accompanied by his TWO
daughters. Miss lnger Bryn and MISS
Laura Bryn, who arrived yesterday
on the Stayangersjord, after spending
the Summer in Norway. The Minister
went to New York yesterday to meet
his daughters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK

At washington. In the District Of Column
bia. at the close Of business on Deem
ber 81, 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11

11-Merchants Bank and Trust
Company.
17-Munsey Trust Company.
MT Vernon Savings Bank.
1S-NatiOnal Savings and Trust
Company.
14-NatiOnal Bank Of Washing
ton.
S-NOrth Capitol Savings Bank.
24-PeOples Commercial and SAY.
ings Bank.
(Sse Page 2A.)
21-Riggs National Bank.
Second National Bank.
16-Seventh Street Savings Bank.
2-Standard National Bank.
27-TerminaI Commercial and
Savings Bank.
(SeO Page 34.)
22-The Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
2S-WashingtOn Savings Bank.
(See Page 3I.)
WOOdridge-LangdOn Savings
and Commercial Bank.
(See Page 24.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
1ngton = c. the Close of Business December 81 1923
Index of Today's Bank Statements

1-American Commercial and
Savings Bank.
9-American Security and Trust
Company.
Of COmmerce and Saw.
Of BrightwOOd.
(seS Page 34.)
1O-COmmercial National Bank.
Chase Savings Bank.
18-District National Bank Of
Washington.
Washington Savings
Bank.
(seS Page 24.)
E-Exchange Bank.
,S-Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tiOnal Bank.
12-Fidelity Savings Company,
Inc.
26-IndustriaI Savings Bank.
(See Page 24.)
6-IntcrnatiOnal Exchange Bank.
l5-Liberty National Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY

AT
December BIZ 1928.
RESOURCES
including of
other o. exchange or drafts
4 U. 8. securities
ban other United States Government securities Gncudng
premiums II 1885 80
other stocks 6n745
g. Banking house. 27616S
TO- Cash In vault and amount due from national banks 2s1A ~
Amount banks bankers trust
in the United States oher than included in item 1W 114o
Total OF items 10 and 11 .$4O571O6 81
ia miscellaneous items
Tota, sss.4 IS
LIABILITIES.
H. Capital stock paid 90
ID surplus fund 100000
49, Undivided profits. ..N7614osS
Reserved for interest and taxes
crued ............................ 6S17625
oLess current expenses interest taxes paid $500
2ss2s4 o.
in the United states and foreign nries.. ssS41
a. Certified outstanding. 2s1Sl1
26 Treasurs checks outstanding 1855 20
%. "a .&ss15751
deposits (other deposts subject to
deposits payable within 80 daysr
e. Individual subject check 4445s2 60
for money borrowed $4,000 90
30 Dividends s2o
ject items 26, 81 and $4SS,23s So
Time deposits subject to payabe after 80
other
Total Ss2s4
District Columbia City of washington. .
that the above statement true to the best my % belief
] and sworn to before me 81 az SsaS Public
'' SSS I R $SSss..
T.. WILLIS
Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CHEVY CHASE SAVINGS
nARTw
BANK.

AZ Washington, In the District Of
Columbia, at the close Of business on
December 81. 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST co.
At Washington in the District cOumb
December 81. 1925.
RESOURCES.

l. Loans and discounts including rsaisoOun
o1 yt ::s@s s q TINS sa.isss
~ securities. &C. , ::s;s:
sa ssta ts o yaUs" iassa ssn 1:ss
~ Cash in vault and amount from
osR Rss than anu included cS's S1 IN
.:s$: :: e: ssssis
porting bank Cother than item 19 ::........:.
sss':s:sS" cash items :sss2
Total .s15s844ss2
LIABILITIES.
s:s': 'ss paid h:sss
q: amount ss. to ns.,sn.. banks ' H::s:s
:: s: :;;!::: e: ]
g e. Individual deposits subject check s411sss
o, s than for money borrowed ;....:......: 1s4SoO
80 Of aas:is Of this bank or surety
bank de p n9 subject to reserve items .
deposits subject to reserve payable after SO days
or subject to 80 days more notice, and postal
g Certificates Of deposit money borrowed slsOS
subject o reserve :',' "''S'Si'
" as Wss Esss S:S:. s:sJa sss igs
travellers checks sold for cash and $4,000
outstanding 4s11s
coumS: city Of washington s
HARRY MEiM the bank do
Belief that the above statement a2R S best Of
Subscribed and ''a % s S. s iss
JOHN Joy EA hBsos. z1dGu TH1G CRANE
poNSGp McoDW1RD 1hsSRTf F. Y Toa So1ns'
JoAS T,ss SEss,s, {. " Estes s. JOHNSON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY

N
December 81 1923.
discounts including rediscounts
banks, and bills Of exchange
ss1sO1s
overdrafs
u. Government securities owned:
All other United States Government securities dncuding
o5ss SSnas .osEs securities. ssS4s:
s. Banking house. sl,2Os,OOO; furniture and fixtures
Cash in vault and amount da: national Uses 8
the States Other than included
ing bank S1.O17 II
c e Re s1d eS an on o oa usid % a
or town Of reporting bank. SS6574s
Miscellaneous cash items. 177s52S
5ss07s
Total 12sss7s47
LIABILITIES.
IT, Capital paid 90
lS Surplus fund 100000
Reserved for interest and 1900
% -. 49,, ,uu. .-----7 1.1s1.sssss
ss S1s as:n countries:
deposits n eotner subject to
e. BSsnss S SsPs'' subject to 7'lsEs
bank depOsts subject to Reserve Items
deposits subject to Reserve payable days
heT
a. Other time deposits t to - 2ss7
Items 81 and s4........-..'..'..: s2sSO.s21H
District Of Columbia, S.:
cHAs LAMBoEN the s ZEN. solemn
Ss that the above statement o T2o nHTss
anu sworn 20 IGNDSR v2RGI Notary Pn
w wam b hoEHER FRAN1fN II Es
H PRESCOTT GATIlEY. DiT:ctOra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11


Is. Surplus FUND .....--. 5000 %
10. Undivided profits ....... 1904 -
%. Amount due to State
banks, bankers and
trust companies In the
United States and for
eign countries, (other
than included in Items
81 or 33)........-. E,1A7 SCI
26. Cashiers checks out
Total Of Items 81. %, ss.
20 and 2S....: IS. t1s 81
Demand deposits (other
than bank depostts)
subject to Reserve (de-
posits payable within
30 days):
rs. Individual deposits sub.
to check ............ 160,S66 "a
q. Certificates OF deposit
due due in .,E less than 80
money borrowed 400 %
Total of demand deposits
(Other than bank de-
posits) subject to Re-
serve, Items 20, 81, rs,
%, 80 and
u .....:...eiee7es -
Time deposits subject to
Reserve payable after
80 days. or subject to
80 days or more notice
and postal saVIngs)I
~. Certificates OF deposit
(other than for money
=. borrowed) ........... 646 %
80. Other time deposits. ss.IiO 81
Total Of time deposits SUBJ
1ect to Reserve, Items
%. 80, 80
and IS 80. fSs, e6B %
Aotai '.''..............-.. 91e,1GG 81
District Of Columbia. City Of Washing.
ton, S.:
1. J. EZRA TRoTH, Cashier Of the
above named bank do eoiemniy awear
that the above statement IL true to the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
J. EZRA TROTH,
Subscribed ana sworn TO before ma
this Tth day of January, 1924.
(SeaD J. ALLAN RIORDoN.
o.. Notary Public.
Edw. H. Jones
Geo. p. Hoover
VIM. A. Mills
Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-11

Warrington
December 31a 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21
STANLEY CHURCH INSTITUTE.

The fourth and last of the church institutes will be held al inc Stanley Memorial church this evening al 1880. The leaders of tho group discussions win be as follows; Primary and be- ginncrs' teachers. Mrs F.. C. Stock well, New Britain: junior and inter- mediate teachers. Rev. ". T. Aiken, Hartford School of Religious Pcda- gogy: young people, Harold Winship New Britain. adults Rev. Morris AL ling. secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Churches, whose sub iect will bc Incorporation" The gen. eral assembly beginning at s;io will bc addressed by Rev. Mir. filling who will speak on thc subject: Spirit filled Witnesses Following the as- scmbly refreshments will be served by "Thc Minute Men" the boys of the pastors church school class, and a social time enjoyed.