davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
MILL STRIKERS
. MARCH IN HUGE
DEMONSTRATION
Parade Marks Entry Into
New Union
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
knecht who heads the Passaic strik-
ers' relief committee that has been
fetching thousands of dollars a week
from the rest of the labor movement
and conducting kitchens and chill
drens' camps told of the long struggle
that had built new big local into the
official labor movement and said the
Passaic strikers would aid the union
in all efforts to organize the million
workers in the textile industry.
Applaud Welsbord.
Wild applause greeted the name of
Albert Weisbord who resigned as the
price exacted by the United Textile
Workers Union for its entry into the
fight. The cheering came when Gus
tav Deak, the 22-year old Botany
wooden worker, who is now president
of the new local union, lauded the
splendid devotion and leadership of
our former organizer, Albert Weis.
bord," and continuing said: "For
seven months he led the strike and
the fact that we are able to join the
United Textile Workers of America
with unbroken spirit and united ranks
is monument to him, and in his
withdrawal we have additional proof
Of Albert Weisbord's unself1sh devo-
ton to our cause and to the cause Of
organized labor"
Mcmahon Critical.
President Mcmahon did not respond
in similar vein. He lectured the strik-
ers on the propaganda that had been
employed and said that he disapprov-
ed Of the methods used in criticizing
the mill owners and the police of the
town. He argued that the strikers
could not expect their leaders and
their opponents to get together and
sit at the same time in mutual recog-
milton if criticisms that he charged
were Of scurrilous nature were con-
tinued. He emphasized that a diff
ferent leadership had come into the
strike but said that the United Tex
tile Workers was determined to win
recognition for the union. Relief &C.
tivities will continue to be carried on
by the old Passaic strikers relief
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Floods In Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 13-with
telegraph and telephone communities
ton to East Central Kansas points
badly crippled or demolished and
trains running hours behind schedule
or tied up by washouts, the flood area
around Burlington, lola, Emporia and
Neosho Falls, Kan, assumed a more
serious aspect
At lola, south of Emporia on the
Neosho river, water was rising and
grave fears were felt for villages and
towns along the river.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Doheny Opposes the
Cancellation of Lease

WASHINGTON, Sept. Backward
L. Doheny oil magnate. carried an
appeal TO the supreme court to pre-
vent cancellation OF his lease Of the
Elk Hills, California, naval oil reserve,
and contracts for construction OF a
naval oil base at Pearl Harbor, Ha.
vail. to be paid for with crude oil, a
project involving the expenditure OF
tho equivalent Of s15,OOOOOO. Doheny
lost in the district and circuit courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
7 Die in Kansas Flood.

BMPoRIA. Kan, Sept. 49, Seven
dead was the known death toll IN East
Central Kansas as food waters reced.
ed this afternoon. Three were report.
ed drowned yesterday. This afternoon
three unidentified bodies were recover.
ed near Madison and Russell Scott, Of
Ru1ell Kan. drowned today when
tryits, 70 ford a stream,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Movie Actress Seeks
to Find Out Where
Her $780, 900 Went

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-The ia
nous suit Of Mary Miles Minter
against Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, her
mother, for an accounting of the
s1,50O,0OO said to have been earned
by the former screen star during her
minority was recalled when ]. Homer
Reilly, father Of the actress, filed a
complaint in equity against Mrs.
Shelby for a separate accounting Of
Miss Minter's huge salary.
The suit Of Miss Minter against her
mother is scheduled for trial next
March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15

dlVluends, OF $495,335 on an invest
ment Of S41,575 A tidy 1,19O per cent,
according to the journals figures.
600 for 100.
The original shares were first quoted
on the stock exchange at $51.75 or
S5,175 for 100 shares. In 1917 when
the original New Jersey corporation
was reorganized as a Delaware con.
Germ the owner of 100 shares received
500 shares of the new company in ex-
change for his holdings. In 1918 this
stakeholder could subscribe for 100
additional shares at Sis each, bring.
ing the total shares he held to 900
by an additional investment of $11, 800.
His cash dividends up to that year
had amounted to $1S.5OO, providing
him with plenty Of money for stock
purchases.
$3.50 for the 100.
In 1920 the corporation added Is
shares to this investors holdings by a
215 per cent stock dividend, and then
issued him 10 shares of no-par stock
for each share in his possession. At
this point he held 6,150 shares in place
OF his original 100 shares. The com.
pany then let him buy 1890 no-par
shares at $40 a share, involving an
additional investment of $4,000. It
then issued two more az per cent
stock dividends.
7,753 Shares for 100.
Thus by the end of 1920 our original
investor had put a total Of S41,575
into the corporation and held 1853 no
par shares Of the stock. His cash divi.
dends so far had amounted to S32,736.
The last change in capital structure
prior to the 1925 stock dividend was
made in 1924, when General Motors
issued one share OF the present stock
for each four shares then outstanding.
Thus just prior TO the so per cent divi-
dend the original investor held 1888
shares Of stock, for which he had paid
S41,575. These shares had a market
value OF S225 each, so that the total
market value Of his stock was. S4S6, $50.
His dividends to date total S1OO,S60.
Fabulous Profit.
In the ten years 1916 to 1925 General
Motors has made a profit OF S462,-
864,299 with a plant which today is
carried on the books at 1920, $40, 7O5.
In that period II has paid common
stockholders $2O9, $685. 72 in cash divi.
dends and has accumulated S2S6, 1862.
49, in working capital, Sore than
double the amount In It's treasury in
1921.
The Same Elsewhere.
This picture OF the way the rich
get richer simply by holding their In
yestments, while tho workers labor To
produce the wealth, might DO dupli.
Gated IN almost any important corpo-
ration. A Chicago journal Of Com.
merce article entitled 1000 Per Cent
Profit IN Five Years" shows that 100
shares Of Quaker oats Co. common
stock purchased for $1,000 in 1921
would now have a value OF $4,000.
IN the meantime the company has Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Cigar Man Wounded IN Hola.lJo

William g. Gerard, cigar store pro
prietor. was shot three times and pro.
badly fatally wounded In revolver
duel with two bandits who attempted
to hold him up today The bandits
escaped, altho Gerard told police he
believed one OF them was wounded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
MEXICAN LAWS
CONSIDER RIGHTS
OF The WORKERS
Lively Scrap Expected at
A. F. of L. Meet
lsneeIaI 70 The paIIy Workery

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Reports
persist that group Of delegates in
the forthcoming convention of the
American Federation of Labor will
seek to force withdrawal of the A. F..
of L. from the Pan-American Fedora
tion of Labor, on a pretext of econo-
my but actually as q slap at the
Mexican labor movement. A hot de-
bate is in prospect.
With that situation IN mind The
Federated Press presents this week
some extracts from the Mexican con-
stitution of 1917, which is the WORK
Of the Mexican Regional Confedera-
ton of Labor and dts allies, and is
now under attack. That constitution
differs from all others in the western
hemisphere in one respect-it places
the interest of the workers first. 1t
is a working class instrument Of self
emancipation. Rejection of affiliation
with Mexican labor because Of Next
can labors identity with this consti
tuition, made by and for the Mexican
workers, may put the American labor
movement in a strange position be-
fore the world.
Laws Relating to Labor.
Article 1913 is labor's magma charta
Il declares first of all that THE Con
gress and the state legislatures shall
make laws relative to labor with due
regard for the needs of each region
of the Republic, and in conformity
with the following principles, and
these principles and laws shall gov
ern the labor Of skilled and unskilled
workmen, employees, domestic serv-
ants and artisans. and in general
every contract of labor.
Il. Eight hours shall be the maxi
mum limit of days work.
-. The maximum limit Of night
work shall be hours. Unhealthy and
dangerous occupations are forbidden
to all women and to children under
Is years of age. Night work in FAC
tories is likewise forbidden to WON
en- and children under 16 years Of
age; nor shall they be employed in
commercial establishments after 10
o'clock at night.
Hours For Child Labor.
20. The maximum limit Of a days
work for children over IL and under
is years of age shall be hours. The
work of children under IL years OF
age shall not be made the subject OF
a contract.
a. Every workman shall enjoy at
least one days rest for every six
days work"
Section 5 grants to working wom-
en- three months rest with pay pre-
ceding childbirth and three months
with pay after birth. Two half-hour
periods for nursing the baby are
granted for the ensuing months while
nursing continues.
A Maximum Wage.
Section 6 provides that the mini
mum wage for a worker shall be
that considered sufficient, according
to the conditions prevailing in the
respective region, to satisfy the nor
NAL needs of the life of the work
man, his education and his lawful
pleasures, considering him as the
head of a family. In all agricultural,
commercial. manufacturing or mining
enterprises the workmen shall have
the right to participate in the pro-
fits" The determination of minimum
wages and profit shares is to be
made by special commissions to be
appointed IN each municipality, acting
under the authority of a central con-
Citation board in each state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Mother Of 2 klll.d

Mrs. Frances Schiller, 80, mother Of
seven children, was killed in front Of
six OF them when an auto truck
piloted by one Of the sons. on which
the family was riding crashed into a
post oR the Dunes Highway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
500

workers are sending news Of
their lives, the job, and their
unions to The DAILY WORKER.
These workers are organized in
many cities-and they issue
small newspaper of their own!
SUBSCRIBE
and learn where, what, when
and how to write.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
TRADE UNION UNITY GAINING IN
SPAIN AGAINST COMBINED FORCES z.
OF S. p, ANARCHISTS AND POLICE
Rx A SPANISH WORKER.

MADRID (By MaTh national conference called originally for
Sebastian federation discuss workers
union unity, had to be
Sebastian federation
holding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
ENORMOUS PROFITS TAKEN BY
LABOR BY GENERAL MOTORS CO..
SHOWN BY WALL STREET JOURNAL
BY LELAND oLps. Federated Press.

Swollen fortunes built by capiizng profits pcay
shown in Wall Street changes capital structure
General Motors Corp which
The purchaser of 100 shares the original
various rights subscribe stock profit including
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15

Why not small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
Iy to take to your trade union meeting 4?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
College Boy Scabbing Is
Condemned by National
Students Conference

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 13.-"Be it
resolved that this conference goes on
record as against the practice OF col
lege students scabbing during indus
trial disputes" This resolution was
passed unanimously at a conference
of thirty young college students who
have been spending their summer va
cations as manual laborers in indus
try.
The conference, held at Earlham
college, passed few other resolutions,
being largely devoted to discus.
sion of the value Of college students
working in industry and what the
various students could do in the com
ing year to establish closer contact
between students and industrial work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-15
Sixteen Colleges.

The students, both young men and
women, represented Is colleges and
universities in the central west as
well as two labor colleges-Brook-
wood and Commonwealth and the
Bryn Mawr summer school for won.
en- in industry. With them were FIVE
young Industrial workers, most OF
them working in organized trades and
being members Of their respective un.
Ions. and several other active work.
ers In the labor movement.
A committee was elected to carry
the idea of the conference into the
colleges next fall and to make plans
for a larger conference next year 20
exchange Ideas and experiences
among those students who spend their
vacation in industry. This was the
first national MISUNDERSTANDING con.
ference and delegates came from as1
far west as Denver and as far east
as New Yori
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

Mrs. G. L. Grapp who sang, / Love
Little Cottage. Mrs. A. F.. Carr read
Tennyson's Brook" with Mrs. Starr
playing a musical accompaniment
and Mines. Leon Orth, c. A. Hillig
and H. w. Ward sang Wordsworth's
"Daffodils. At the close of the pro-
gram pleasant social hour followed.
The Redwood Falls Farmers Club
held its January meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kenney, the
guests coming dressed as kids" The
program consisted of =followin.
numbers. recitations by twelve boys.
t:sAcrostic,,: Redwood, .Ealls's'by twelve
boys; A Little Girls First Appear
ance on the Stage by Mrs. Bishop;
stories by Joe Morley and Erma
Streeter; guitar music by Bernard
Selke; story, The Bee and the Goat,
Harold Campbell; Krazy Kindergac
ten Klass conducted by Mrs. Norval
Weeks; recitation by Mrs. Bert Bar
num- The idea of the kid party was
carried out by the refreshment cor,
mittee who served lollypops, sticK
candy and animal crackers preceding
the usual refreshments. The Febru-
airy meeting will be held at the hons.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will McDougal Mrs.
Bishop, Merle Campbell and Kathet-
inc Stewart were appointed as mem
bers of the program committee ami
Mrs. Morley, Mrs. S.. Park and Mrs.
L. Bunge, the refreshment committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

Ross Barber Of Vesta was Friday
caller in Redwood Falls.
DR.. A. w. Ross went to Mankato
Wednesday on business matters.
Miss Adelaide Mcbride spent the
weekend at the home of Nr. and Nj ,.
E. Dunlevv. Jr.
The Kings Heralds were entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon after school at
the home of Clarence Gallea.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schilt Of Sioux
Falls, S. D., spent the weekend in
Redwood Falls with Mrs. Schilt's
brother, E. E. Lang and family.
Charles and William Neuman of
the firm of AID. Neuman & Sons If
Chicago spent Sunday here with Mil
ton Melges who is tee manager OF
the Ad. Neuman & Sons Produce
House.
J. K Lamberton returned Thursday
from Minneapolis ACCOMPANIED by his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Lalnberton. VIII :
has been a guest at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. j. E. Mul!igan, for
several weeks.
Walter Hassenstab, L. E. Forerian
and j. l.. Parsons, three wardens of
the local Blue Lodge left Sunday av
ening for Sair.. Paul. There they AZ
tended the i~and Lodge held Monda..',
Tuesday and Wednesday. They wil'
return to Rewood Fails Falls Wet
nesday evening.
: The Redwood County Poultry AS
ISOLATION wishes to thank those who
contributed to the support of tho
Show and to especially thank the
(. Commercial Club and the business
men and the ladies of the Redwood
Poultry Boosters Club for their dona.
tions and loyal support. IL.
Let me make out your application
for 1926 Automobile license. C. H
Baldwin, office in First, Nationa
Bank. 26-4t!
Thomas Noble of Redwood Fall,
has leased the Seifert building next t,
the Farmers and Merchants bank ant
is here this week supervising the re
modelling of the interior fixt res. Mr.
, Noble, who was proprietor If q caf,
at Granite Falls for five years. plan.
= to conduct pool hall, lunch counte
and will also. handle soft drinks.-
Il Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
9osisty and
Societies

Mrs. w. F. Jackson was hostess t;
the Equality Club at her home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwab en-
tertained at a family gathering at
their home Sunday. There were TWEEN
ty-one guests present.
The regular meeting of the .Auxl'.
larry of the Melvin Daskam Post will
be held Thursday evening at the new
club rooms. There will be installa-
ton of officers and refreshments will
be served.
Misses Leila Atcherson and Ruth
Cooper will entertain g. group of
young ladies at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wright Thursday even
ing. Bridge will be played at five
tables.
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety was entertained in the parlors
OF the church on Wednesday afte,-
noon. The hostesss for the day were
Mines. j. A. Johnson, S. o. Mason,
w. S. Brammer and F. (. Sylvester
Mrs. Andrew Ruder very pleasant
lv entertained company of ladies
at her home last Wednesday after
noon. Bridge was played at two
tables and a two course dinner was
served at five O'Clock.
The Standard Bearers OF the MethG
dist Church were entertained at a
chop suey supper Friday evening a.
tie home of Mrs Leon Ortiz. Follow
ing the supper Mrs. C. c. Little ra-
viewed the Se"ond chapter of the les
son study on Prayer.
The Paxton Farmers Cub will meet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Dennistom on Friday evening, Ja.'
uarv 29th. Sandwiches, cake and
coffee will be served Everyone is
urged to be present. Let's be boost
erS.
Mrs. A. H. Vihstadt entertained a
group of young ladies at her home
last Wednesday evening. Bridge was
played at four tables with Miss Leila
Atcherson winning high honors and
Mrs. \. P Falk low honors. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evenings play.
The First National Bank of Lam
berton, Mimi, held its annual meet
ing and elected the following offi2-
ers for the year 1926: President, Chas.
Chester; vice president, Willard krin-
kle, Mankato; cashier, Willard Bal
lenbach; directors, Levi; Chester, Ei
ward Bollenbach and j. S. Johnson,
St Paul
The Womans Home Missionary
Society will meet Thursday after
noon at three o'clock in the parlors
of the Methodist church. Mrs. R.
Byram has charge Of the lesson
study and the program is in charge
of Mrs. C. M. Showalter Refresh
ments will be served at the close of
the program.
The Kum-Join us class was host
ess to the members Of the Priscilla
class at party Wednesday evenin:,,
in the parlors of the Methodist
church. The guests were seated az
small tables during the evening. Dur
ing the serving of a two course lunch
con the following program was CIV
en-: a piano solo and pianologue b.
Miss Maude Peterson, vocal solo by
Mrs. Lynn, with Mrs. H. V. Star.
playing her accompaniment, chalk
talk by Mrs. F. Anthony assisted by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
City and County.
4 X X X X X X y y
ESTHER l.. DAVIS, Editor


Mr.. and Mrs Martin Matson spent
Sunday with relatives at Winthrop.
Mrs. L. w. Hassinger will go %
Minneapolis Friday for short stay
Mrs. R. G. Quehl of Morton was tn"
guest Monday of Mrs. l.. w. Hassing-
er.
DR.. Prosser of Minneapolis arriv-
ed I hnrcd"v for 4 visit with his son,
Rev f. G. Prosser.
Mrs. E. F. Mosier left Wednesday
for Minneapolis to attend the State
Poultry SHOW.
Mrs. G. A. Alberts returned last
Monday from Austin where she at
tended the funeral of her sister
John Noreen of Dakota is tn,
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Martin Mat
son. havino arrived here Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Budik spent SUM-
day at Jackson, returning here Mon
day noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pau. Lempke of Vesta
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lempke's
mother, Mrs. S. P. Johnson. 6
FRED ana W1lllam Enters OF MA
shall were Sunday guests of their sis.
te. Miss Marvel Ehlers.
Mrs. T. A. Lucas of Durana, Wis.
arrived last Thursday for vis1
with her sister, Mrs. w. F. Francois
Mrs. Lucas is also visiting at tbs
M. l.. Hoover home, her sister, Mrs
Hoover, is seriously ill.
Let me make out your appicatio,
for 1926 Automobile license. c. H
Baldwin, office in First Nationa
Bank. .,%26-4t,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

Tom Donahue of Delhi was Sat-
urday caller in Redwood Falls.
w. H. Schultz of Evan was We'd
nesday caller in Redwood Falls.
Helmuth Hagen of Belview was a
Saturday visitor in Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mansfeldt are
the parents of a son born on Satur-
day, January 10th.
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson returned Tues
day evening from the Twin Cities
here she spoke at the State Farm
Bureau meeting tuesday morning :
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin ha
as. their guests fors dinner Su1hda vs;aaal;
sning, Mr.. and MRS. John Cheney ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Nahum of Nor
ton and Mr.. ana MS. Harry Hoffman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

Bob. Pryor spent Sunday at Mar
shall with friends.
Sherman Payne of Belvlew was a
Thutsdav visitor here.
Miss Tina Ackman spent Wednes-
dav in Vesta on business matters for
tn. Rural Telephone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ruder had
as their guests for dinner Sunday, Mr..
al Us Henry Amberg and family.
j. Albert Johnson spent the week
END in redwood Falls, returning Il
Ivanhoe on Monday.
Mrs. Victor DotsOn and son OF San
born were Friday visitors in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae and Miss
Mollie Joern spent Sunday at Frank
lin with Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Rosz.
Ed. Martinson went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend meeting OF the
Jewell Tea Company.
G. A. Koenig and James Hickey OF
Lamberton were among the Saturda5
callers in Redwood Falls. -
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Symes >and two
children of Sacred Heart were ovei
Sunday guests of Mrs. Symes' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Stensvad.
Mrs. A. B. Cameron OF Waterfowl.
S. D., isss visiting her mother, Mrs
y Zumwinkls and her sister, Mrs. 1
Hassinger.
Commissioner John Amends O
Wabasso spent Monday in Redwood
Falls in the transaction of business
matters.
Mrs. Charles He'd of Fort Atkinson
Wis, who is Visiting her parents, M
and Mrs. R. w. Zeimer, spent tn
weekend in Minneapolis with Mr.. Hec
ST. Veronica's Guild will be enter
tanned at the Parish House on Thurs
day afternoon from three to fly
O'clock The hostessess for the ia.
are Mrs. H. "A. Baldwin and Mr.
B. P. Finn.
Mrs. j. P. Gull who has been i'll TO
the past month suffering from rheu
matism and an infection on her hand
. is able to be Up and around the house
but it will be sometime before. sh
will recover completely from her il
ness. )
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest LinGeman wh
. left last week for Waukegan, ILL.,, f.
a. visit. with: their daughter, Mrs. [
Soderquist, left there Monday fo
Washington D..Gs for a visit wit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lindeman. Nj
and Mrs. Lindeman will visit in Flo,
ida for several weeks before return
ing to their home at North Redwoot
The Nash Six I won in the Su
contest will remain unused at til
Lamberton display room until solt
Will sell right for cash. F. B. Forbe
phone 1850 23-t
Announcement: On Friday, Jant
airy %, i will sell at Public Auction
So head of Pure Bred Duroc Gilt.
J. bred to farrow the last Of March an
April. Look for my ad in this issu.
Catalogues mailed on request. CHAs
M. KERN, OLIVIA, MINI. 28.1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

Church of Christ
F. p Gabriel, Minister.
Bible School at --- 1000 A. NJ
Con>r,union Service at - HOO A. M
Subject: The Newness of Chris
tianity.'
Junior and Senior Endeavor $50 p. NJ.
Even ng service -------- i:40 L. NJ
Subject: america First-A Phase
or Fact"
Bible Study, Thursday - 7;45 P. NJ
Subject: 1.-The Soul Winners Faith ?
and Conviction"