davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
SEGREGATION OF
negro ASSAILED
AT CHICAGO MEET
Delegates Hit the Bars
Against COIOred
c. o'RRIEN ROBINSON

The first business session Of the
Seventeenth Annual Conference of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People opening at Pill
grim Baptist church was attended by
approximately 200 delegates coming
from all over the United States. In
all, about 300 attended the session at
which the question of residential seq
regation was discussed. T. G. Nutter
of Charleston, W. Va, presided.
Fight Residential Segregation.
F. B. Ransom of indianapolis and
DR.. G. w. Lucas of New Orleans re-
ported on the experiences the N. A.
A. c. p. had in fighting residential
segregation imposed thru municipal
ordinance. The Indianapolis represen-
tative reviewed the fight made in In
dianapolis and mentioned the difficult
les encountered when the organization
confronted the reactionaries of both
races who would not fight against the
situation; and also referred to the
serious disadvantage brought about by
political agencies. The support of the
republican party candidates regard
less of their interest in the progress
OF the Negro was attacked by Ran
som.
DIR. Lucas told of the struggle he
had participated in in New Orleans to
fight the ordinance decreeing that
the city engineer would not be per
mitted to issue permits to Negroes to
build in residential sections occupied
predominantly by whites, or vice
vereA. and described the trend of the
case in the state supreme court
Cowardice of Middle Glass.
Lucas spoke of the menace and det-
7ment threatening their efforts due
TO the fear and cowardice of the busi-
ness and professional group who were
reluctant to turn hand unless they
were personally interested" and also
said that he was disappointed to find
that the better class of white peo-
pie. did not support them in their
fight.
The teachers and professional group
as whole held their peace" and the
entire struggle was made by only a
faithful twelve"
Segregation Evil.
Arthur b. Spingarn of New York
divided the forms of residential segre-
cation into three classes. The first
by legislation; second, intimidation
and force, and third, contract and
agreement. Legislation, said the
speaker. has been fought effectively
in many cases and the Sweet case was
a victory against the use of intimi-
dation and force. However, the legal
ity of contracts drawn up by neighbor-
hood groups to keep out Negroes or
other racial groups not 100 per cent
American" has not yet been declared
by the United States supreme court.
Continued on page p
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

I. Relief From Guardians.
Wherever inadequate relief is
granted, mass demonstrations of min
ers and their wives must be organ
lied in order to bring the greatest pos
sible pressure on the local authorities.
2. ledina of Children.
In such places as the legal enact
ments dealing with the feeding OF
necessitous children are not put into
operation by the education authori-
ties, pressure must be brought to bear
Immediately upon such bodies, and
compliance with the law insisted
upon.
8. Disbursement of Funds.
AS far as humaneiy possible, meas
ures must be taken to insure a pro-
portional distribution throughout all
the coalfelds of all available funds.
4. Collecting Finance.
Urge the application of at least a
five per cent levy on all organized
workers now employed each week.
This is to be supplemented by the ar
rangement of dances, socials, sports,
ETC., the proceeds to be utilized in
augmenting the local funds.
5. Embargo on Coal.
The most effective method of en-
forcing an embargo on the removal of
all coal in the light of the definite re-
fusal of the Railway and Transport
Union Executives to comply with the
embargo proposals of the M. F. G. B.
Urgent necessity for mutually arrang-
ing deputations from Miners Lodges,
Combine Committees, or County Or
ganizations to Dockers, Transport,
and Railway Branches, soliciting them
to apply an embargo on all coal,
pointing out that the interests of all
workers concerned are involved.
6. Picketing.
The necessity for complete
change in our picket work is obvious,
the loose and indeterminate order of
picketing pits, railways, and docks,
must be abandonqs. and the appoint
ment of the mosH efficient and trust
worthy conrad be e undertake picket
ing work. All picketing must be or
ganized Systematically and along the
most modern scientific lines. Squads
of miners pickets should be ap-
pointed to keep vigilance on all pro-
spective import seaports, and at all
centers where large stocks of coal
are still available, the strongest meas
ures must be taken to prevent it's re-
moval. AS the organizational develop
ment of systematical picketing pro-
ceeds, Workers Defense Corps should
be thrown up, composed Of the most
reliable comrades in the unions. These
should be properly trained regarding
their functions.
7. Publicity
All groups should endeavor to Sc
cure the widest publicity for the min
ers' case through the Trade Union
Journals and local papers, laying spe-
cial stress upon the necessity of plac-
ing an embargo on the removal of all
coal, and encouraging local action by
~ ~
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Police LINED
Up FOR PEPPER
in Pittsburgh
COppers Forced to "Get
Out Vote

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Peter
Walsh, superiatendent Of the Pitts
burgh police, should be removed from
office for his efforts to force Pitts
burgh police to vote for Senator Pep
per and John S. Fisher, republican
gubernatoriaI swimmer, in the recent
Pennsylvania primary, Senator King,
democrat, Of Utah, declared today
during examination Of Walsh by the
senate sIush fund committee.
Walsh denied he had made any
concerted EFFORTS to line up the
police" for Pepper and Fisher, and
said he could see no impropriety in
telling his men TO get out heavy
vote and bring in the returns"
Doesn't Know About Liquor.
Walsh further said he didn't know
place in Pittsburgh where intoxi-
eating liquors. were sold.
An effort by Wayne B. Wheeler, dry
generalissimo, to prove the existence
of a brewery 'slush fund" in the re-
cent S3.000,000 Pennsylvania senator
ial primary, today diverted the SEN
ate committee from its searching in
vestigation into the political activities
of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
ica.
Wheeler Turns.
Wheeler made the charge at a secret
session of the committee and volun-
tered to produce witnesses to prove
that Pennsylvania brewers had raised
large campaign fund with which te
influence the outcome Of the three
cornered senatorial race. Wheeler
charged that the wet interests threw
their Support to Representative viii
liam S. Ware. who won the nomination
over Senator George Wharton Pepper.
nominal dry, and Governor Clifford
Pinchot, the Anti-Saloon League can
didate.
Hide Mellon.
This moS an Wheeler's part is
plainly a fRse to divert attention
from the activities of the Anti-Saloon
League in Pennsylvania. The commit
tee is goingooff on so many different
tasks that itals difficult to make sound
progress-ifiRny at all The brewer
les, Anti-Saloon League, and w. C. T.
U. are at theesame time shunting the
committee away from some real dis
coveries in the direction of the "Mel-
Ion Family"
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
CHANG TSO-LIK'S ARMY
STRIKES FOR MORE PAY
AND TO GET BACK WAGE

MOSCOW, June s-(5y MaiI-
According to reports from Mukder
the mutiny in the town Of sifong is
still going on, The Mukden troops
stationed there demand payment Of
wages in fixed money, they demand
further increases Of pay. Two bat
talions which were sent to crush
the revolt joined the mutineers. The
Mukden high command has given
the order to suppress the mutiny
ruthlessly.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
COOLIDGE SIGNS BILL
FOR 1000 AIRPLANES
TO COST SO5,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today signed the
naval air service expansion bill,
which is designed to add. 1000 air
planes to the establishment over a
five-year building program. The pro-
gram will cost approximately $685.
100000.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
BAYONET DRILL IS
DROPPED FROM U. S.
CITIZEN TRAINING
Especial 70 The Daily Worker)

Especial 10 The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, June "a. - 5ayo-
net training in reserve camps has
been discontinued, the war depart
ment announced today.
No explanation was advanced for
the order but it is understood to be
due to the opposition Of many peace
organizations and similar bodies
which have complained that it was
"brutal' and Savage"
A new manual for citizens train
ing camps is being prepared which
will eliminate all references to in
structions in bayonet attack.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Ten Prospective
Passaic Policemen
Refuse to Serve
8. Exchanee Of speakers.

PASSAIC, N. j., June 24.--Ten OF
nineteen prospective special policemen
who were to have been added at once
to the Garfield force refused to take
their oath for strike-breaking duty, on
the grounds that the pay was not
enough for the kind of work they
would be called upon to perform as
the city-employed agents of the mill
owners.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
eootIeaaers aMIIkg warehouse

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 24-Fed-
eral agents revealed here today they
had just uncovered the milking Of
nearly 10000 gallons OF genuine ten
jyear-old whisky valued at $4,000
from Pittsburgh warehouse. Water
was substituted for the liquor, the
agents said.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

BRESLAU, June 24.-Seven reichs-
wehr soldiers, attached to the govern
ment radio station at Neusalzen were
killed by lightning during a severe
electrical storm which swept this por-
tion of the country.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

NVHIbHt 70 VIVVVoI UbdlH7L VWI III-
prisonment and against the issuance
of injunctions by the judicial tools OF
the open shoppers
Mass Meeting Tonight.
Tonight at Temple Hall. corner
Marshheld Ave. and Van Buren ST.,
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

Transport and Docker's Branches, re-
gardless of the decisions of the execu-
tive committees of these unions.
8. Exchange of Speakers.
The value Of exchanging speakers
from one district to another must also
be emphasized, and resolutions tabled
at all miners lodges and branch meet
ings, insisting that steps be taken to
arrange, through the medium of the
county organizations, for an exchange
of speakers. This will promote the
cause of unity, and be instrumental in
creating closer and more intimate
understanding of the various problems
with which each district is confronted.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
TICKETS ON SALE

TICKETS ON SALE
AT; Jimmie Higgins
Book Shop. 127 Uni
versity Place; Frei-
heit, 80 Union Square;
Workers Party, 10s
East 18th Street; and
all party headquarters
and newspapers.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

protest demonstration will be held
against the falling Of the as garment
workers for picket duty during the
1924 strike and against the issuance
OF injunctions.
Continued on page p
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
"IF CHICAGO LABOR WANTS TO FREE
US, LET THEM ATTEND PROTEST
MEETING TONIGHT" SAY PICKETS

"W political politics
jail" the
1924 strike pke the Cook deyng apcketng
Il.
u" Chicago labor
international
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
FH NATIONAL MINORITY
e. NVEMENT RALLIES ALL ITS
04 FORCES IN AID OF MINERS
~ So 8

LON The following instructions con-
duc in the Ike have Minority
ment from its at SS
and members the secretary:
The daily worker., 1926-06-26
Lisbon Issues Iron Decree.

LISBON, June PA decree pub
lished here makes death the penalty
for all persons convicted of espionage,
sedition, rebellion, pillage or treason.
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
The daily worker., 1926-06-26

DAILY WORKER agents of all New York units will
picnic at Pleasant Bay Park p. n Sunday
Worker Builder is invited attend this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

railways per employs annually in the five years ending with 1924 was less than in the previous i've con- secutivo years, while tho average wage received was far greater than in the previous five year period"
 The statement on behalf of the railway labor leaders was based ou statistics which, it was claimed, showed that railway profits per em. ploye in the year 1924 showed an increase of Sl per cent over 1894 and 60 per cent over 1914.
 "The implication" says Railway Age" is that the railways are 'eX- plotting employees by making too much profit out of their work. IL must be considered in the connec- ton that railway transportation is not conducted with merely man power. IL is also conducted with q very large plant which represents billions of dollars of investment"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss; Probate Court Janunry II. A. D. 1926.
 Estate Of Mary Stack of the town of New Britain. in said district, minor.
 Upon the application of Edmund J.. Stack. praying that as guardian he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate as per said application on file more fully appears it Is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Kew Britain. In said district, on the goth day of January, A. D. 1928. at o'clock Lr the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some news- paper having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain, in said district. and by giving notice to all parties In interest, either personally or by mailing to each one. pre- paid postage, a copy of this order. and return make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
COLD SNAP ABATING
France Now Sees Signs of Warmer Weather And Only The Skaters Arc ObjcCting,

Paris. Jan. 16 tP>-The cold snap in France is showing signs of going, This is regretted by no one except the skaters, who say they were only beginning to enjoy themselves on the lakes and on the ponds formed by the waters from the recent floods,
 The thermometer is rising, but there still are snow hurries and cold winds which have penetrated into the most favored regions The weather men say they see no reason why there should not be a repetition Of the cold snap at no far distant date, for another wave of bad wealth. CT seems to be moving eastward, Jugoslavia has been struck by a gale of exceptional violence, which deprived Belgrade of telegraphic and radio communication, All trains in Serbia are late owing to the fact that telegraph poles were blown across the tracks There also has been much damage to shipping In the Danube and many persons have been injured by falling on the frozen streets of Belgrade.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
EMERGENCY FUND
shipping Board officials Consider Money 10 Be spent in Case Rate War Is Declared.

Washington, Jan, i6 R-Consid. eration is being given by shipping board officials to plan to set up a special fund for emergency use in event a rate war involving American ships should develop on any of the foreign trade routes,
 With the sale during the last year of many shipping board vessels 10 private American operators the board has given attention to the possibility Of attempts by foreign competitors to drive Americans off the seas, and Chairman O'Connor has discussed the situation several times with President Coolidge and also has taken it up with Director Lord of the budget. A special appro- priation by congress might be neces- sary in the opinion of some board officials, to set up such fund.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
'. M. (. A. CONVENTION
Delegates Arrive In Waterbury for the 59th Annual Session Being Held There.

Waterbury, Jan. IS P>-Delegates for the 59th annual convention of Y. M. C. As of the state are arriving here this morning from the cities all over the state. The convention starts at o'clock this afternoon and ends tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. A ban Quet at the Elton tonight and elec- ton of officers and committee re- ports this afternoon are the features for today.
 Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple ton will act at toastmaster at the banquet.
 Religious services and group con- forcnccs feature the program for to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
NO. l2,S46.
Treasury Department. office ot Comp

Treasury Department. office ot Comp trolei Of the Currency.
 Washington. D C.. November g, 1925 Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pte sented to the undersigned, ii hat heen made to appear that The City Hationa Bank of New Britain" m the City ot New Britain in the County Of Hartford and State of Connecticut. has complied with all the provisions Of the Statu'ee Of the tinted States reuuited to be com piled with before an association tnall bt authorized to commence the business oi Banking:
 Now therefore l. J. " Mcintosh, Comp troller of the Currency. do hereby cer' tify that "'rhe City National Bank ol New Britain" In the City of New Britnir in the County of Hartford and State oi Connect,cut is authorized to commence the business Of Banking az provided T Section Fifty ous hrndted and sixty nin' of the Revised Statutes of the uu'ter states.
 Tn testimony whereof witness my ham and zeal of office this ninth day O November. 1925
 J W MCINTOSH.
 Comptroller Of the Currency tseaL>
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
FIRE IN GREENFIELD.

Greenfield. Mass. Jan. 16 R,--The plant of the Charles R, Field Manu- featuring company, which had oper- ated continuously since 1857 fin tho manufacture Of baby carriages, was destroyed by fro early today. A large stock of lumber also was burned. The loss was estimated at s25,00Q.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
CHURCH SERVICES
tContinued from Page lo)
Emmanuel Gospel


 sunday-i0 a, m, prayer service, lo;4b q, mp preaching service. Rev. Leslie Darling of Hartford, l2;l5 ?, m, Bible school b45 ?. m,, Young Peoples meeting. 2 p. m. preaching service, Rev. Laslie Dari- ing,
 Tuesday--S p, mo Ladies' Prayer circle at home Of Mrs, NJ, s. Ander- son, 25 Grand street.
 Wednesday--2;S0 ?, m" religious instruction classes. 7S0 p. m,, prayer meeting at home of Mir, and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, 1l5 Linden street.
 Thursday-S ?. nl,, religious in- struction classes 7;fS p, m, mid week prayer meeting.
 Friday-7;45 p. mn choir prac. tice.
 International Bible Students Assn, l0:45 a. m. Junior Bible class. il
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
RAILROADS MAKE REPLY
Challenge Statement of Employes Hinting That They Arc Exploiting Their LabOrers.

Chicago, Jan. 16 Rt-In reply to q recent statement Of railway labor leaders, that ''railroad profits per worker have increased fastest in the period of which railroad stalistiCians complain mSt," an article in the Railway Age today declared that the not operating income of the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
MnIsll.Gnlnn

Miss Mary Elizabeth Colon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, s, J. Go. lon of Berlin, became the bride yesterday morning at o'clock, of John W. Walsh Of Portland. The wedding was a quiet one and was held at St. Pauls church, Ken sington, Rev. Dr, Thomas J, Dren. nan of Hartford performed the ceremony,
 St. Paul's Church
 Masses will be celebrated at s and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St, Pauls church, Kensington, Sunday school will be held at the usual hour,
 sacred Heart Church
 Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church. East Berlin. Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock. Rev, John c, Brennan will oalclate,
 Berlin Congregational
 The Older Boys class will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Berlin Congregational church, The regular morning service will b0 held at 10;45 o'clock and Rev. Samuel A. Flske will deliver the sermon. The Sunday school and the Mems Bible class will meet at r. o'clock. noon. The Young Pco- ple's society will meet at the usual hour in the evening.
 kcnsington Congregational
 The Young Mems class will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning The regular morning service is scheduled for 1o:45 o'clock and the 1 sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. The Sunday school departments will be in session at 1910 p. m. and the Christian Endcavor so- cioty will meet at 6;15 o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7 o'clock, with an address by the pastor.
 East Berlin Items
 The following are the services at the Methodist church Sunday: Reg ular morning worship at 10:45 q, m. followed by Sunday school at 1900 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at p, III. and the evening service will be held al 7:30 o'clock. Rev, A. L. Burgreen will have charge of the services
 There vii lbe the regular morning prayer and sermon at St Gabriel g church Sunday al o'clock follow ed by Sunday school at 10:0o o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Pipkin of Beckleys arc receiving congratula- tions on the birth Of a son.
 The following were the prize win. nors at the whist social given in the parish room of St, Gabriels church last evening: Ladies first, Miss Min nie Kahms; second, Miss Virginia Sugcnhime and consolation, Miss Esther Lund; gentlemcn's first Jack Walsh; second, Harold Day of Ken. Slngton and consolation. Herber' Splcttstoeszcr. Fritz and Edward kahms will entertain at the socia to be held next Frnday evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
CLASSlFIl ALTON HEADINGS
ANNOUNCE ENTs

ANNOUNtEMFNTs I-BuRlAl LGTS. MnNunENTs F. DEATH NOTICES 3-F.uRiSrS
 l. FUNERAL uiRECToRs s-LOSr AND FOUND s-PERSONAi.s
 7-sTORB ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-.AuTOS AND TRUCKS FOX SALE 10 AUTOMOBILE FOR EXCHANGE l-AUTO PARrS AMI ACCESSORIES 2-AUTOMnBIi.Es WANTED- t3- AuToS-TA SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET is- -MUTORcYClEs AND BICYCLES ls- MOTORCY'l.S. .BiCYC-Ls WANTED t7-SERvlCB sTATIONs REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE tS--BARBERs HAlRDS. hASsEUsn ls- BUILDING ANp CONTRACT 20-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l DENTISTS 22-DREsSMAKlNG & MILLINERY 23-DYElNG & CLEANING PERSEVERANCE, ALL EINDb 2S--LAWYERS-PA PATENT ATTORNEYS 26 MOVING TRUCKING. BAGGAGE at - lNIB EiHANNJINS IS.-PLuMBtNG. HEATG, METAL WB | 2y- PRESSING AND TAILORING | 3U-- PRlNTG. JOBBG, ST A1luNERy Si -PRDFESSluNAl SERVICES 32--REPAIRlNG & PIANO TUNING l 33-WANTEp TO RENTER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL | M-CORRESPONpEHCE CtHRsEa J5-DANClNG TEACHERS 36- 6-INSrRuMENTAl AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS ! S8-WANTED INSTRUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT 3s-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40-HELP- AGENTS WANTED A-HELP-M WANTED s2-HELP- WOMEN WANTED <3--HEl.P- MEN OR WOMEN A- SITUATIONS HANTED~, MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED WOMEN
 FINANCIAL ts-BuslNEss OPPrRTuEITIEs ENTs, STOCKS. BONDS is-MONEY LOANED %9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK sO-cATrLB AND SWINE 5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS s3-EGds, POULTRY SUPPLIES l b3-HORSES, VEHICLES s&-WANTED-LIvE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 5s-ARTIcLES FOR SALE 5s- BUILDING; MATERIALS ST. BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP sS-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUcTe ss-FEED AND FUEL s0-FERTII.IZERS, SEEDS PLANTS Sl -FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EA9 s3-HOuSEHOLU ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STOREe 6b-MrsIcAL INSTRUMENTS 6I B-RADIO
 s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELR4 6s-WANTEh ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6s-APARTMENTS & TENEM ENTS 7o-BUSINESS PLAf ES FOR RENT n-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 73--FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOlsES FOR RENT H-suBURBAN FOR RENT 7s-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76--WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE T-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATI. FOR SALE AGENTS, REAL ESTATE 79-- -AUCTIONEERs 80- BLDG & BUSINESS pROP si-BUlLplNG LOTS FOR SALE 83-FARMe FOR SALE 83-HOusEs FOR SALE B. SHORE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBtR3AN FOR SALE sS-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAI ESTATE WANTED ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS S8-HtTELs
 S9-ROnMS FOR RENT 90 ROOMS AND BOARD gi- ROOMS FOR HOusEKEEPING 934 WANTED BOARD OR LODGING s2 WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Peasant jugs with quaint de. signs and bright colors are much In demand for milk pitchers and hot water jugs on the tea table.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

o'clock, morning service, sermonby R. F, Paine of Brooklyn. N. Y. Sub Ject: But For the Elects Sake Those Days Shall Be Shortened" 3 ?. m,. lecture by R, F, Paine at Odd Fellows hall; subject; Gods Kingdom Has Come"
 Full Gospel Assembly
 10 a. m, Sunday school. II a. m. pentecostal meeting, [ p. m, evangellstic meeting
 Wednesday and Friday evenings prayer meetings at 7:S0 o'clock.