davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
LONDON NOW PEssIMIsTIC.
BALDWIN Urged TO Have Talk Win
CooIidge i'm United States.

YoSDON. July 80 F).-Clouds Of
doubt and fear hang over ,Is Almost i. an an
&c writer's who commented in TINS
.,aorrirg's 80 newspapers on the naval
rad,,ction conference at Geneva. Some
of them submitted detailed anal%ses 'e 5
% 10 that an eleyenth-hour agree
,,ent might avert break. but for the
most part they were pessinist!c;; 49,.
In the course of an editorial the
ya;iy News remarks that the danger
~ failure is not an open quarrel be,
tween Great Britain and the United
states. but the possibility that the
f'deadIy nicrobe Of mutual distruSt
NAV be introduced into the relations
of the two countries. In view of the
seriousness Of the issue, it urges Pre-
nior Baldwin to interrupt his Cana
dian visit and have a direct heart-to
heart talk with President Coolidge at
Washington"
'By creating the right mental atti
'tude OF both sides" the paper says
<aaaunued on Page 3. Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
FORD ENGINEER PLANS
PULLMAN AIR LINER
Perfects Details Of 100-Passenger,
With Speed of 125 Miles and 700
Mile Cruising Radius.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, July 30.-W.
B. Mayo. chief engineer of the Ford
Motor Co., who arrived here yesterday
with a Ford monoplane from Detroit,
said that he had completed plans and
specifications for passenger plane
far more powerful than any yet
constructed.
Mr.. Mayo said the plane would be
equipped with six air-cooled motors
Of 1000 horsepower. The plano will
carry 100 passengers, he said, and
will be all metal.
"Production Of plane and engine
will begin within so days." he said.
"It will be in reality Pullman car
of the air, will be fitted with sleeping
quarters and have all the facilities
and comforts of the finest rail coach.
1t will have a flight speed of 125
miles an hour and a cruising radius
Of about TOO miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
Villagers Prepare to Flee as Vesuvius
Hurls Tons of White-I1ot Ashes in Air

for a quick fight to Naples should
the column of lava continue its down.
ward course toward their homes.
The low point at which the lava is
finding exit from the crater already
Is covered by the hardened flow of
November 3. 1926. but the extent and
force Of the present flow Of flaming
material has not been equaled since
January 2, 1516.
All night long there were violent
explosions. accompanied by the hurl-
ing of fragments which continued at
a rate of several a minute. A column
Of pink f1ame-flecked smoke, rising to
a bank Of ominous clouds, stood out
lined against the blackness of the sky
and scores of thousands remained
awake most Of the night to watch the
spectacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
statesmen ARE BUSY
DISPOSING OF DOUBTFUL STOCK
Nature of Securities May Be Ascertained
from Better Business Bureau, but
People Fail to Call.

the market by promoters who know
they are fraudulent.
Third-Securities which are bona
fide, but which are misrepresented by
glib statesmen and sold as safe in
vestments" far above their true or
potential market value.
Inventions Are Typical.
Inventions are typical of the first
class. Lindbergh flies across the
ocean and the country goes wild with
enthusiasm, for there is romance in
his flight, and the perfection Of the
science Of aviation seems just around
the corner. Immediately the host of
inventors who have been working for
years on aeronautical devices find
themselves in the spotlight. One of
them, say, has perfected. or thinks he
has perfected. device which he says
will enable a plane to land in a To-
foot square. This, he points out, will
prevent all further discussion about
the location of an airport and who
will pay for it, and the money saved
in news print alone will be tremendous.
He Is enthusiastic over his scheme.
Ills enthusiasm is transmitted to a
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
a CHANGES MADE
IN POLICE FORCE
Two Sergeants and AZ Pri-
Yates Affected by Reorgan-
iZation in Personnel.

Forty-four changes in the personnel
of the Police Department, constituting
the most extensive reorganization of
the year, were ordered today by Ins-
spector Charles A. Evans, acting SUI.
perintendent, in the absence of Maj.
Edwin B. Hesse. The changes affect
AZ privates and two sergeants and will
become effective Monday morning at
8 o'clock.
The reorganization involves the
separation from the special squad de-
tailed to round up overtime parkers
in the restricted zone of two Of it's
most active members, Pvts. Raymond
V. Sinclair and John r. Le Foe, who
were assigned to bicycle duty in the
first precinct. The former holds the
record for arrests in 1926, having more
than 1000 to his credit.
Fifteen Of the changes are due to
the promotion Of bicycle and foot pa
troll officers to motor cycle duty, which
incidentally, increases the Police De-
partment's motor cycle patrol from Is
to 80 members. Salaries for the Is
additional motor cycle officers are pro-
vided in the current appropriation act.
Two Sergeants Transferred.
The two sergeants affected by the
shifts are Willard d. Vaughan and
Eslie Williams. The former. who is
on duty as motor cycle officer at the
traffic bureau, was ordered to eX-
change posts with Sergt. Williams,
now stationed at the thirteenth pre-
cinct. The other changes follow:
Pvts. John T. White, from foot
patrol duty sixth precinct to motor
cycle duty fifth precinct: Robert S.
Montgomery. from foot patrol duty
seventh precinct to motor cycle patrol
in the same precinct; Charles H.
Bradley, from motor cycle patrol
fourth precinct to motor cycle patrol
eighth precinct; Joseph P. Konesky,
from bicycle patrol eighth precinct
to motor cycle patrol fourth precinct;
William r. Greenfield. from foot
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

farm and the Boise des Ogons in an
effort to ascertain the location Of the
graves of Lieut.. Sheehan and his COM
rades. Since the war relatives and
friends of Lieut.. Sheehan have twice
gone to France in search Of his re-
mains.
Lieut.. Sheehan came to Washing
ton in 1908 with Wade Fl. Ellis, local
attorney, in whose office Sheehan had
been employed when Mr.. Ellis was
attorney general of Ohio. He was EN-.
ployed for a time in the Department Of
Justice when Mr.. Ellis served as spe.
cial assistant to the Attorney General.
Entering Georgetown Law School.
Lieut.. Sheehan was graduated in 1913.
At the outbreak of the war, he entered
officers training camp at Fort Myer,
and after receiving his commission,
was assigned to the 315 Infantry, a
part of the 10th Division, which
trained at Camp Meade.
Twice since the war Mr.. Ellis had
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
TRADE RESTRAINT CHARGED.
Peoples Reconstruction League Re.
vcals Plea for Inquiry.

The Peoples Reconstruction League
announced today that 1t had written
the commission asking it to investi.
gate the same situation, declaring
that the apparent purpose Of the
merger is to enhance prices unduly
and to restrict trade.
The letter of the league said that
more than 25 years ago there was
5000 100000 worth Of watered stock
in the capitalization Of the steel cor
poration and that today it has an ad-
vantage over competitors of about
$2.40 ton on steel through owner
ship Of natural resources and trans.
portation privileges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
DU POINT INQUIRY
TO Be EXTENSIVE
Chief Economist of Federal
Trade Commission Will
Conduct Investigation.
By the Associated Press.

by tn6 Associated xresS.
One Of the most extensive investi-
cations in the history of the Federal
Trade Commission is augured by its
decision to inquire into the relation
ships between the E. /. du Pont de
Nemours Co.. the General Motors
Corporation and the United States
Steel Corporation.
The chief economist OF the COM
mission will conduct the inquiry
under it's order issued yesterday and
his chief objective will be to study
whether the relationships tend to
bring community Of interest be-
tween the three corporations and its
economic consequences, such an al
legged community Of interest was de-
scribed as "a matter of public con-
cern."
The commissions order cited pub
lished financial reports said to show
the Du Pont company purchased
large investments in the stock of the
other two concerns, while 1t also said
press reports asserted the Du Pont
concern made the steel stock pur-
chases with the expectation OF hav-
ing a number of directors in that
organization, as it now has in Gen.
eral Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
FALSE SAYS DU POINT
No Basis for Report, He Ayers, of Fed
eral Trade Probe.

CARLSBAD, Czechoslovakia. July
80 P1.-'There is no basis for the re-
port" was the only comment made by
Pierre du Pont, chairman Of the
board Of directors of the E. I. du
Pont de Nemours Co., on reports re-
ceived here Of possible combine with
the General Motors Corporation and
the United States Steel Corporation.
Mr.. Du P 1T declined to make any
further statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

NAPLES, Italy, July 30.-In the
throes of it's most violent eruption in
IL years, Mount Vesuvius. this morn
ing hurled hundreds of tons Of in.
candescent fragments far into the air,
while a huge column Of lava, after
nearly filing the inner crater, began
to creep over the edge into "the Val
ley of HELP toward the Bay of Naples.
Although Prof. Alessandro NAL
ladra, head of the observatory. re.
newed assurances that there was no
imminent danger. part of the popula.
tions of the towns of Tore Annun-
ziata and Tore del Greco and resi-
dents of the region lying below the
valley began to make preparations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
TEMPORARY TRUCE SEEN.
Shanghai Tax Fight Nears End, But
Showdown Is FOreseen.

Showdown Is FOreseen.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
SHANGHAI, July 30.-Two Of
Shanghats most pressing difficulties
are now in fair way toward
temporary settlement, which, if by no
means satisfactory to all concerned,
at least involves no open clashes be-
tween Chinese and foreigners.
For days past it has looked as if
there would be a collision over the
ship tonnage dues owing to the big
increase demanded by the Nanking
government. Foreign shipping inter-
ests had completed arrangements for
a test case on refusal to pay the in
crease. According to the plan a ship
belonging to a certain American line
was to have left port this morning
without paying. but study of treaties
and other documents revealed that
this could not be done without several
unforeseen entanglementS.
Will Pay Under Protest.
Hence today's decision. The ship
In question will pay strictly under
protest.
In the matter of the per cent
Increase in tax rates in the inter-
national settlement, an understand
ing is now in sight between the
municipal council and Chinese busi-
ness men. 1t is hoped that within
a week the Chinese refusal to pay
will have been dissipated entirely.
All negotiations between the council
and Chinese rate payers are conduct
ed by Chinese business men who are
proving themselves more powerful
than either representatives of the
Marking government or local radi-
Gals.
An open breach over these tax
questions has been averted, but many
foreigners feel that the issue must
be met in a definite showdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

NOTE-This is the second Of q series
Of three articles dealing rith the sale
fraudulent Securities The third article
UiH be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
COOLER WEATHER
IS DAYS FORECAST
Refreshing Showers Expect
ed for Week End to
Break Heat Wave.

Cooler weather and showers were
heat wave. which by yesterday had
killed two men and Frustrated two
more, today seemed definitely broken.
The Weather Bureau reported a tenn
perature of 70 degrees at 1890 o'clock,
which compared favorably with yes
terday's mark of So, and the predic-
ton was that the mercury would not
rise above IS today or tomorrow.
Unless unexpected breeZes dispel
some of the clouds the humidity will
continue to make the weather uncom.
Portable, but there is little chance
Of a return Of the excessive heat Of
the past few days. Much needed
showers tonight and tomorrow are
expected to bring added relief to the
city.
Victim Is Unidentified.
Police today were trying to get an
identification Of the body Of a colored
man who died suddenly yesterday aft
ernoon on the Ellipse south Of the
White House. The man became Ill
while seated on a bench and died be-
fore a physician from Emergency
Hospital reached him. He was about
so years old and weighed about 230
pounds.
Jesse Jackson, alias Jesse Jackson
Miller, colored prisoner at Occoquan,
sank to his death from barge at the
Occoquan wharf while seeking relief
from the heat yesterday. During a
rest from unloading bricks he slipped
from the rear of the barge and sank.
William Carroll, 45 years old, was
Frustrated by heat and fell to the side
walk in front Of S25 Fourth street yes
terday afternoon. He cut his head and
was knocked unconscious. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital and
later taken to Gallinger Hospital.
Policeman Samuel d. Gibson, de-
tailed in the Office of the inspector of
secondhand stores at headquarters,
was Frustrated yesterday afternoon
while at his desk. He was taken homo
and treated by police physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy, with occasional show
ers tonight and tomorrow. little change
in temperature. Temperature--High
est, SO, at pm. yesterday: lowest, 70,
at 5 am. today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

VIVIC HUIIudy ITUCIdIHItu.
The streets and buildings were dec
grated with the national colors and
civic holiday was proclaimed by the
mayor.
The princes aboard the Empress of
Australia attended their final dance Of
the voyage last night and did not re-
tire until an early hour. Wales met
a number of Canadians and inquired
Of them for many of the friends he
made on previous visits.
The days schedule called for the
princes to go to Spencerwood. the Of
Continued on Page 8. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-30

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED
FOR LEUKAEMIA CURE

LONDON. April 1G.-Twentv-onc
thousand dollars have been offered
for an effective cure of leukacmia,
a chronic disease of the blood.
The offers which appears in the
- British Medical Journal," reads
as follows:
"An award of $4,000 guldcns
(about $l0.500) will be paid by 4
Dutch gentleman for the most sat
isfactory treatise on the treatment
Of lcukacmia. Should such treat
mcnt prove the means of saving the
life of one Of his relatives now suf-
fcring from leukaemia, the above
amount will be doubled.
The decision has been put III
the hands Of a committee consisting
Of Prof. Naegeli of Zurich, Prof.
snapper, Of Amsterdam, and Prof.
Hymans vanden Bergh, of Utrecht,
Answers must reach this committee
on or before March !. 1928.
The feature Of leukaemia is ali
enormous increase Of the white
blood corpuscles. The disease lasts
as a general rule for three years.
The end is invariably fatal, ard
no definite cure has been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Scout Training
Class to Meet

FL Centre 5 third session of the
Scout Leaders Training Course will
be held in this city on Monday
night at the Methodist social hall
To date approximately 100 men
have enrolled for the course At
tendance for the two opening ses-
sions, which have been held sue
cessively in FL Centre. Yuma, Holt
Vile. Brawley and CaleXico. aver
ages Il men.
Plans are now being made for an
overnight session to be held April
% and so on the Yuma desert,
when the members from the various
cities will join for the big camp
which will complete the course.
Men who have assisted S. l.. Me
Crory. Scout Executive, in putting
on the sessions here are: Rev. Ar
thur f. Schultz; DR. Norman +.
Dupont, James F.. Brock, George w.
Finley, F. NJ. Bowles and F. f.
Grockcr. The latter is first aid
expert from the Southern Sierras
Power company.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
PERSONALS

Mrs George y. Carter and child
rem, formerly Of Imperial Valley
and now Of Highlands, have been
spending the week as the guests Of
Mrs. Cartcr's mother, Mrs. Laura
Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and
daughter, Lois, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Mueller drove to Laguna
Beach today to spend Easter with
Mrs. Todd S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller were married recently, Mrs.
Mueller coming from New York to
become the bride of Mr. Mueller,
who is in the employ of the Al G.
Smith company.
Returning to Imperial Valley to
make their home, after having re
sided in Rcdlands for the past few
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Forres-
ter, well known pioneers. are again
back on their ranch. The Forresters
have been residing in Redlands
while their daughter, Miss Lena, a.
tended high school there. However,
the entire family are convinced
that they prefer Imperial Valley,
and have returned bag and baggage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Anderson
are spending the weekend AT their
mountain cottage at Oakwilde.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Business Leader
Talks to Kiwanis

B. \. Edwards of San Francisco,
a mt mbcr of the firm of Bcckman-
llollstcr, business engineers, was
the principal speaker at the kiwan-
is Club : luncheon yesterday. do
livcring fine talk on business and
business failures.
Stating that SO per cent of all
failures in business are the result Of
the individual failing before his
business fails, the speaker cmpha-
sized that the only real success in
business is that founded upon the
firm vet courteous treatment Of all
customers. \ number Of other
points of interest were made by Ed
wards. who proved himself both an
interesting story teller and an abic
speaker,
Dale Ramsey acted as chairman
OF the day. Miss Margaret Collins,
director of music at the high school,
and Arthur Schultz Jr., furnished
musical selections which were much
enjoyed. Elmo Loynd gave a craft
talk on his business, which included
Il number Of interesting facts on
the drug business.
Visitors were joe Scott and
Frank Weed Of CalcXico, Rev. w,
G. Chcverton, Rev. Benjamin Wat
son, 4. G. Lent, FL Centre, and DR..
W. Taylor of Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Union Sunrise
Service To Be
Held at Park

Union Easter services VIII be held
st the City park tomorrow morning,
opening at 500 o'clock. \ pro
gram, arranged by the City Minis
tcrial Association, Rev. c. l.. Flana-
gin. president, will be given.
Male Ouartet, - 'Tis Morn,
(Giebcl) Rotary Club quartet.
Hymn, "Christ Arose (Lowry)
Prayer, Rev. Arthur f. Schultz, pas
tor Methodist church. Chorus, Girl
Reserves of Wilson school. Scrip
ture lesson, Rev. George Hartman,
pastor Presbyterian church. Cornet
solo, "Calvary, = Arthur Schultz
Jr.
Address, THE Awakening, = Rev.
W. c. Cheverton, pastor, Christian
church. Male Quartet, " Remem-
Der Me, O Mighty One, (Scott
Rotary Club quartet. Hymn, q" Cor
onation Holden. Benedictlon,
Rev. Flanagan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Easter Program
To Be Broadcast

Broadeasting oven kGEN. lmpe-
did program Of Easter music will
% on the air "t @ =. m. SUNDAY
night from the FL Centre Chamber
OF Commerce. Frank Bowlcs viii
be in charge OF the broadcasting.
The following program by local
musicians will hc given:
Mczzo soprano solo, THE Lord
Is Risen, (SullivanJ by Miss Julia
Grogcn.
Piano sclo, Moonlight, (Bras-
sim by Jane Anderson.
baritone sDlo. "Opcn the Gates
ot the Temple, - by Ray y. John
son.
Tenor solo, selected, Or. II. g
Clcmohs
contraIto solo, "Salvc Regina,
Dudley Buck Mrs. j. =. McGirk
Piano solo, "Caprice Niernois >
fKrciSler) Miss Margaret l.anicr,
Reading, "God of the Open Air,
(Nan Dykc) Norman Deaton.
T,nor solo, "Thc Lord Of Life
fWoolner' Austin Read
Quartet. "Chrisl Is Risen, Ma
dame katherine Ward ;iupclian
Miss Bonnie Rracsc, Ray y. John
sen and Austin Read.
Chorus, " Hail the Victor, - Stat,
street Christian church choir. un
der the direction Of Madame Kupe
Liam.
Mrs. Emily Kaford and Mrs
Omega Connolly viii act ~ accom-
panists.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Organizations to
Attend Church

knights Tenlplar and members Of
TIE Lions Club vii, attend II
& clock Easter service at 81. Paul 5
Episcopal church tomorrow.
The vested choir will give the
following musical program at this
hour:
Organ prelude, Filing Wide the
G"trS,' tStainCr).
Professional Hymn. "Cnward
Christian Sclicrs.
The Lord 5 Prayer, chant,
(Iutchins1
"Gloria r"tri," chant, (Robin-
SOM.
FESTIVAL Te Dcum, (Dudlcy
Buck.
soprano Solo, 1.-THE Gates of the
Temple.
Violin solo, Romance
Doxology, praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow
The Requiem. : chant, (Gilbert)
Sevenfold Amen, chant,
iStainer).
Recessional Hymn, "Crown Him
with Many Crowns. y
Organ postmde, Triumphant
March, ~ (Ncrdil.
Other Easter services for the day
VIII bc Holy Communion at 4. M,
to be followed by the Sunday
school mite box offering ut 10
Q clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
First Presbyterian

International Sunday School les
son for April II: "The Rcsurrcc-
tion of the Lord Jesus, easter
Lesson Matthew 2S:1-10. Golden
Text, "Hc is risen, even as he
said. - Matt. 28:6.
Easter exercises by the pupils of
the Sunday School during the Sun
day School hour.
Sunday morning Easter Service at
II O'Clock. Reception of members.
Infant baptism, Easter Cantata by
the chorus choir.
intermediate and junior Christian
Endcav0r at G:30 p. III. Evening
services at 7;30. Sermon subject
" An Easter Meditation.
Mrs. Hurlburt 5 Bible Glass meets
with Mrs. S. p. Holiday, 6l2 Olive,
Tuesday April 10. Pot-luck lunch
cen at noon.
Mid-wcck services Thursday eve
ming at 1870 p. m.
Union Easter Sunrise Service at
the city park at $50 p. m.
A most cordial welcome awaits
YOU at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Easter Cantata
TOBe Presented
By Presbyterians

At the Presbyterian church q
cantat, 1.-The Easter Victory,
CPctric) viii De sung at the II o.
clock service. Tho program for the
cantata, ''The Easter Victory,
by the choir for some ;imc, viii be
as follows:
Dawn After Darkness, OPEN
ing chorus.
He Sleeps choir and quartet.
Fear Ye Not tenor solo.
"Angcls Rolled the Stone Away
soprano solo and choir.
Morn Of JOY trio and WON
On 5 chorus.
The Cross, contralto solo.
"Opcn Wide thc Gates, bass
solo and choir.
Earth and Heaven Rejoice, so
pranO solo.
III Yc Bclievc,' bass solo, so
prano solo and choir.
The Light Has Come choir.
'God S Great Love, final chor
Us.
Sopranos, Mcsdamcs Hugh T. Os
borne, Don Rex and f. II. Mclvcr
Altos, Mcsdamcs Il. z. Sargent, s
7. Holiday, and G. d. Preston. Ten
oIs, Mcssrs. Vcrn DeTar, +. II. NJ
lver and Clyde Dyer. Bass, =. f.
Holiday, Gerald Shaw, Clifford
Coggins, J. e. Cameron.
Director, Mrs. A. NJ. Williams.
Pianist, Mrs. George \. Hartman
Easter decorations by Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. +. Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-16
Sunrise Service
To Be On Desert

Sponsored by the Imperial County
Federation Of Women : clubs, an
Easter Sunrise service will be held
OF. the East Mesa tomorrow morn
ing at ) @ clock.
The spot for the service is situ-
atcd one and one-halt miles east of
the Ilighline canal bridge. east Of
tIoltvillr ON the highway to Yuma.
II is within - minutes. or less. dr'1-
ing distance from FL Centre. Ade-
Quate and safe parking space Is
available and Boy Scouts will be on
the highway to show motorists the
way.
The following program will be
given:
Holy City" eornet solo, Dr..
Edwin O. Carter.
PRAYER.
Selection. Holtvillr orchestra.
God Of the Open Air, BY Hen
~ Van Dyke. Norman Deaton.
Easter hymn, congregation.
Lord 5 prayer.
Hymn clark. Ten Thousand
Iiaps and Voices, congregation.
Easter address.
DoXology