davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30

COUNTY COURT AT Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
In vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30

18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Jduge
Nc orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30

IT'S folly to suffer long from neu-
ritiS, neuralgia, or headaches when
relief is swift and sure, with Bayer
Aspirin. For 28 years the medical
profession has recommended it. 1t
does not affect the heart. Take it
for colds, rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat
or tonsilitis. Proven directions for
its many uses, in every package.
All drug stores have genuine Bayer
Aspirin which is readily identified
by the name on the box and the
Bayer cross on every tablet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30
Stewart Goes to Gastonia, N! c., to Get Story Of
Fifteen Strikers Fighting Threat Of Death Chair

(The first of a series of articles
written from the scene of action in
the Gastonia textile workers muir
der trial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-30
By CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

May of which 362 were successful
with an initial flow of 184,547 bar
rnlc
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

the French and German parliaments have ratified the Young plan and is to be hastened in every way pos sible. Specifically the French are given eight months in which to ac- complish the withdrawal but it is understood that in no case must it go beyond the end of June, 1880.
 This decision of the political cCm- mittee will become effective Cnly in the event that there is an agreement here on the financial aspects of the Young plan. Unless the Germans Gc- ycept a compromise satisfactory to the French respecting payment of the cost of occupation after Sept. 1, the agreement will not be binding and the negotiations will have to be renewed.
 The fact that there was now a definite decision with fixed date for evacuation is thought in some reparation circles to provide a good argument in seeking a concession by the Germans on other disputed points. Consequently hopes have again been raised that the confer ence may end successfully without running into another week.
 Strescmann Disappointed
 Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German foreign minister. expressed disap- pointment that an earlier date could not have been fixed for liberating
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Three Local Golfers in
 Sequin Club Tournament

The last state golf one-day tour nament is being played at Sequin today. The threat of rain cut th, entry list and only about 100 golf CTS are struggling against par at Louis Chtapctta's course.
 Most of the state favorites arc missing from the lineup, Ken Reid, sam Smart and A. c. Giles being the representatives from the low handicap list The local entrants are also few in number. Rev. J. C. Brennan, C. A. Parker and Harry Vessels are the only New Britain golfers whose names are posted.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Yucatan Divorce Case
 Goes to Superior Court

Whether it is necessary for Mrs. Eleanor Parsons Lay of Garden street, Hartford. to go on with the proceedings which she has institut ed in the courts to obtain a divorce from Paul Korfmann of Detroit to whom she was supposedly married November 4, 1925, in Yucatan, wlll be determined by the superior court
 Mrs. Lay was the wife of William Lay of Springfield, Mass, from whom she obtained divorce in the Yucatan courts, September 3, 1925. She married korfmann and since has sought a divorce in the Hartford su- pcrior court. Judge Marvin declar- cd her divorce from Lay invalid and he dismissed the case, leaving he" status uncertain. It is alleged she has not lived with Korfmann sinco the summer of 1926. Mrs. Lay is a native of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

veniremen have formed opinions as to the guilt or innocence of the de- fcndants since the textile industry is paramount in The Piedmont" the central section of the state. Many Of the special veniremen are com posed of country folk and mountain-. cers whose ancestors were of the. first discoverers and settlers in America.
 They appear in court in rough. cheap clothing, their faces bronzed and wrinkled by the hot sun and toll.
 They answer questions timidly, and appear relieved when dismissed by the court for cause or by the state or defense. Many maintain an interest only in their own commun- ity as shown by one venireman yes terday who although he lived only S2 miles from Gastonia never had heard of the textile strike or the killing of Chief Aderholt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

the Rhineland, but he cordially thanked Premier Briand Of France for his promise to hasten ratifica- tion of the Young plan so that evac- nation might not he too much de laycd. He also thanked Foreign Secretary Henderson of England for having taken. the position from the outset that evacuation should not be linked with the settlement of finan- cial questions.
 Dr. Strcscmann said he hoped the whole thing could have come to an end at single stroke. 'I am glad to cay. however, that since Locarno, conditions in the occupied areas have improved" he added.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
BRITISH TROOPS
 HOLD PALESTINE
 AND CHECK RAIDS
Continued from Page Nine)

Dr' NeiZman, also recognized in principle the justice of the Zionist demand for compensation for Jewish lives and property lost during the last turbulent week in the Holy Land.
 The Zionist president said it was understood the entire Palestine mat ter would be considered shortly at a cabinet meeting, and he said he had reason to believe the entire cabinet would share the views and senti- ments of Lord Passheld. A repre- sentative group of British Jews, headed by Lord Melchett, will visit Prime Minister Macdonald next week to obtain the cabinets views in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

Telegrams were also sent for in formation to Monsignor Valeri, apostolic delegate of Egypt and Arabia.
 Pope Plus. in receiving a dele gation of pilgrims scheduled 70 leave Naples tomorrow for Pales- tine, did not refer to the Palestine riots, but in private conversation he was understood to have advised he leader against immediate departure.
 His holiness, however, did not wish to take the responsibility of prohibiting the pilgrimage.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Pope Seeks Information

Vatican City, Aug. % P-Pope Plus today had a telegram de
 spatched to the Catholic bishop of Jorucalem, Monsgnor Barlassina, requesting information about the fighting between Arabs and Jews in Palestine. His holiness asked specifically if Christian, and Catho- lie in particular, institutions had suffered damage or were in danger.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
SELECT ] JURORS
 . ID TRY STRIKERS
GaStOnia Murder Case Proceeds,
 Yenirenel Found PrejudiCed

Charlotte, N. C., As. 29 (UP) - With two youthful farmers and q middle aged steel worker in lie jury box. attempts 10 obtain a Jury to try l6 textile strikers on murd Ter charges went into its third lay here today.
 There remained 132 of the 200 special venire to )e examined. Nei- ther prosecution nor defense looked forward 10 the selection of d jury from this number.
 Counsel for the defense asked the court to summon another new spr- cial venire Of 500 and the court or dered it, when the trial was cesum- cd today.
 C. w. Martin, carpenter, the second man to be examined, was ac-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Americans Safe

Washington, Aug. 29 LP-George L. Brandt, American consul at Bel rut, today informed the state de- partment he felt there was no dan. ger to American interests in Syria because of Jewish-Arab troubles.
 He said that repercussons of the disorders in Palestine had been felt in Syria but they had not been se- rious thus far.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
5noWden Gives Wife Credit

London, Aug. 29 tRD - Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the eXchequer, today attributed much at the Hague separations confer, cncc 10 his wife, in a message he sent 10 the London Star.
 If England is pleased. so am r." read tho message of the man who stood so stubbornly for Britain's separations demands. T set myself q task and it was not an easy one. Without the help of my wife could never have achieved it."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Arabs Seek Unity

Beirut, Aug 20 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)-The troubles in Palestine have reused Arab feelings throughout the Near East, the un- rest assuming the character of movement for the unity of Arab countries. Demonstrations have been held in many parts of Syria, while equal excitement prevails in Transiordania.
 The sultan Altrash, chief of the Druse tribesmen, is reported to be gathering his forces for an invasion of Palestine
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Demonstration in Paris

Paris, Aug. % [P,-Policc scatter cd between 5000 and 4oo0 Jews who met last night in front of q synagogue on the Rue Pavee to pro- test happenings in Palestine. The building held only 300 or 400 the remainder crowding the street in front. No interference was made until haranguers mounted tables and invited tho manfestants to march to the British embassy.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Riot in Warsaw

Warsaw Aug 29UP)-Fifteen Jews and two policemen were wounded in a clash before the Bri- tish consulate today where a large group of young Zionists demonstra- tod in sympathy with the Jews who were killed by Arabs during the re- cent Palestine riots.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
TERRELL STOPS THE BAM

Woss Terrell, by walking Babe Ruth three times in recent game with the Indians, broke the Big Bans streak of hitting four home runs in that many consecutive games. Three of those home runs were against the Cleveland team in a homo stnnd.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
BOYS RIFLE AUTOMOBILES

Officer E. B. Kiely caught threo boys, aged 9 and 10 years, rif1ing an automobile on Winter street yes- terday and turned in report about them to the probation department
 They had tlashlight and a tire gauge which they had taken out of autom obies.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
MiddIetown Policeman
 Will Take Bride Here

Application for q marriage li- cense has been made by Raymond w. Plourd, a Midrletown police man, and Alma M Landry of 149 Washington street
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Hnifa President KilIoI

Cairo. Aug. 20 uP)-The presi- dent of the municipality of Haifa was killed during pitched battle between Arab moslems and Jews, with British troops trying for hours 10 Quell the riot, it was reported here today. Savage Bedouin attacks on Jews were reported from Tiberias and Hablus, Palestine communities. Two Christians. six Jews. and II Arabs were reported killed.
 Sir John Chancellor. high com Port Said last night and today was en route to Jerusalem to take charge of the most complicated colon ial problem with which the British government has been faced in years.
 According to reports reaching here the Palestine riots which broke out last Friday continued to rage in full Palestine that 600 villagers from the vicinity of Nablus attempted to march upon Jerusalem yesterday to aid the Moslems there. Rioters at Haifa fired upon a train from Kan tara, whercupon the authorities burned the houses from which the firing was suspected to have been done.
 Beirut, Syria, Aug. 29 UP)-Two Arabs and several policemen were wounded in a clash at Damascus when the Moslems attempted a. dem- onstraticn in sympathy with the Arabs of Palestine in their war up- on the Jews, it was reported here today
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
cepted, as fourth juror.

cepted, as fourth juror.
 J. G. Campbell newspaper vendcr, was the fifth.' He kept the court and spectators smiling by his aE- swers to defense questions.
 You believe in law" he was ask
 Yes, in nothing but law and Cod Campbell replied.
 He said he Yas not married anI when a dctense atro:ney remarked That's fortunate" campbell said T think so too.'
 Selection Of two men in half an hour followed tho same course as yesterday, and gave hopes that Il jury might be obtainJd before the weekend.
 pccjud.ceI Against Strikers
 Questions asked prospective jur- ors reveal firm prejudice against the strikers. The defense is dismiss ing any Vcnircman that announces he has reached an opinion that some of the strikers are responsible for the murder Of Police Chief Aderholt, of Gastonia, for which crime they are being tried.
 Many of the men 10 be question: ed today are small country mer- chants, textile workers, business men and laborers. Observers here pointed out ' is not unusual that the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
CONSENT
 10 TAKE TROOPS
 FROM RKlNELAND
Continued From First Pege)

but it was contended by the French that it would be physically impos- sible 10 get all French troops away so quickly.
 Beginning of evacuation of that zone, however, will begin as soon as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Christian Science

Substance is The subject III th.
lessen sermon SUNDAY. IN ail Chris
tIau Science churches. branches uf
Tho Mother Church. THe First
Church OF Christ, Scientist. n Bu-
tor. Mass.
I'll, assurances given n Proverbs
VII, "'Doth NOT wisdom cry and
understanding put forth h,r voice .
.... l,ad iu %. WAY Of righteous
moss. IN the mids- ~ the paths of
Judgment: That mat cause those
tha; luv, mo- 90 inherit substance
and ! win fin their treasures arr
among the Bible citations read Tho
lesson sermon contains also pertinent
selections, from "Ssieua and Health
with Key 20 the Scripture. - hE
Mary Baker Eddy. Including th# t1'
lowing passage. Subs'anee +. thar
which is eternal and ueapah'. a.
discord and drcuv. Truth. Life. and
Love are substance. a. the Scriptures
use this word ir hebrews: 'Th.
substance of things hoped for. 'h.
evidence of things not sceu
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR THE HUSBANDS
or THE HOSTESSES s

Mrs Harvey kenyon aaf Ww
Bert Purdy entertained q nunheF ~
guests at the home OF the latter on
Wednesday evening. the aseasaa
being the birthday Of the hasfrs.
husbands.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening. the ST ratrieks motif BE-
ing carried ont in the decoration.
favorS and prizes High sror for
the ladies' was held by Mrs Arthur
Burke, and second prize Wa award
ed to Mrs. W. A. Tondro. Arthur
Burke was the recipient ot first
prize for the men. and Elton chris
tian of the second.
At a late hour Refreshments were
served. the color schcmc of EfetH
and white being further carried Uuf.
The houorccs were also presented
with a number Of gifts.
Among those present w,ra Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon. Nr. and
Mrs. \. W. Buntc. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. EteH
Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Ken
yon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nogt. Nj
and Mrs. Pcrcic Thackcr. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. y Tondro, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Il. Phillcy, Miss Esther Uaworta
Bill Bennington, and Mr.. and Mr.,
Harvey Kenyon and Mr.. and Mr.
Purdv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
MAGNIFICENT GIFT
TO IOWA SCHOOLS

Dcs Moincs, Iowa, newspapers
'arried front page articles recently
describing n munificcnt gift to the
city schools of Dcs Moincs of Il
>25o,0oo opportunity school build
ing, the gift Of DR.. and Mrs. David
". Smousc.
DR.. Smouse, who now lives in Los
Angeles, is a brother Of Mrs. Elmer
Todd, of this city. He and his wife
have visited here on several occa.
Sions and have numerous friends
here in the valley.
The school building, which will
contain gymnasium. cafeteria and
auditorium on the first floor as well
is class rooms, is to be exclusively
for crippled, blind and otherwise
Handicapped children. Having no
children Of their own, DR.. and Mrs.
Smousc are giving this magnificent
gift to the children Of the city
whore their material prosperity was
achieved.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
BRIDGE PLAYERS
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Mrs \. c. Finncy was hostess to
group of friends Yesterday enter.
tanning with luncheon and bridge.
At tables attractively dccorateG
N the s.. Pa.,ick's day mott.
with pastel shaded swcctpeas rs the
central adornment covers were laid
for Mesdames Howard p. Meves.
Mary Johnston, D. l.. Lemons, Don
Bitlcr. d. L. Goodrich. d. I.
Creighton, f. d. Griffin, w. W. Ap-
pie, d. b. Roberts, G. L. Childcrs,
Fred Nuttall. Dorsey Whitelaw ana
Mrs. Sina Ballard of Paonia, Colo.
RADIO.
Mrs. D. b. Roberts won first prize
at bridge, which was the diversion
Of the afternoon. and Mrs. White.
law was second high, Mrs. y. L.
Goodrich receiving consolation prize.
During The afternoon the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. c. L. Child
crS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
STAR CARD PARTIES
COMING MARCH 20

Eastern Stars and their friends
are reminded to make their rtServa-
tions fer the card parties to be- held
Wednesday, March Goth. at the fol.
lowing homes; Mrs. John Zurrhcr.
462 Holt Ave; Mrs. Bion BibbiHS.
523 Wcnslcy Ave-; Mrs w. A. Scher.
imam, 49, Sandalwood Ave; Ms.
Clifford Macarthur, 7OS state: Mrs.
c. II. Knights. 1851 FL Centre Ave;
and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, o. Brigh.
ton Ave.
Proceeds from the sale Of score
cards will go to the flower fund Of
the chapter.
Plans are progressing very favor.
able for the Eastern Star spring
dance ard card party to be held
April u at Masonic Temple. Good
music i assured in the ball room.
also some feature entertainment.
Card tables Will be placed in the
banquet hall with plenty of room
for al.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
CHURCH BANQUET
PAFES THE WAY TO
FURTHER PROGRESS

Some 200 members and friends of
State Street Christian church parti-
cipated in banquet last evening in
the blue room of the Barbara Worth
hotel. Long tables arranged in a
hollow square were effectively deco
rated in green and white, tall green
tapcrs in crystal candlestickS and
bouquets of green carnations being
placed nj intervals along the tables.
At each cover was a little green
shamrock favor
Daring the serving of the delicious
dinner an orchestra comprising Thcl-
ma Jenkins. violin, Martha Jenkins,
cello. ard Albert Jenkins, piano, dis
courScd sweet strains, their numbers
being enthusiastically received
Community singing Of several
patriotic Songs was led by John c.
Canton with Nina Canton at the
piano. y feature of the program was
the singing Of "Hail to Our Native
Land" from Verdi : Aida by
members of the Imperial Valley
Choral club with John Canton di-
rccting.
Alfredo Garcia, popular baritone,
gave pleasure with two Spanish
love songs. "No Ne Sc and Per
iura.
An interesting violin group was
that played by Miss Pollyanna Stone.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Stone. and pupil of Marie Reitz Jcn-
kins. This talented II year old girl
was heard in cave Maria : by
Schubert and a Friml Mazurka,
giving as an encore a request num-
ber. My Mothers Memories
In program N toastS, members
and friends of the church voiced
their opinions of the future in view
for their church, speaking on the
general subject OF Finding the
Way Forward w. I. Stone. who
presided during the program, intro
duced Rev. ". {. Chcverton as
toastnaStcr.
Likcning the progress Of the pro
gram of talks to a motor trip the
toastmastcr called on Harry MadduX
for few words on Blazing the
Trail" Maddux said this banquet
called up memories of the old fash
icned chicken dinners the Christian
church used to give. when people
prominent in the early history Of the
community and the church still
gathered around the board. OF
these he mentioned Mr.. and Mrs. +.
/ Conley, Mrs. Eiolettc Campbell. Mrs.
Atcn and Miss Boycc. Rev. Bob ,
Worthey. and MANY others.
Progress Indicated
s. W. Leffingwel, The Scout.
, announced that the road ahead TO
progress is clear Things are on
the up grade now said he. I'VE
are already making progress. We'r"
; progressed from chicken dinners in
the church parlor to turkey dinners
at the Barbara Worth.
Harold Tyler, giving The Wealth
Fl Report stated that material
! progress is already AT hand. There
! has been q good deal Of home build
ing going on in all the towns of
the valley OF late, he said, and still
there are very few homes vacant.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Methodist Episcopal

\ Young pcapie's orchestra ha'
b,ru organized aud will play at th,
opening assembly of the chUrh p
school with Horace William, direct
in..
Nj. Louise tlhtiglt will D.. 'As
I.aui>t for tAe morning service TO
MORROW. She VII play as pyrldc.
"TwHgff IN Autumn lFcltonl;
a. ,ff,rtorv. Cant,utcducs.
>,lw ann - p1,flulr, ' FriG'r:
,n,rg' ~huuaunt. Tho choir Vii
sing "la,us. n, Very Thought .
Tb..' Williams Tho rps'or VII
speak ou somg subject of Lrutru iu.
trrr,t Nn who ia not worship else
vhyt, ar. invited 10 attend.
Tho IpNaih League meets ~
$3.50 win Arnold Matson, leader
rh. tou.r faf Discus jon E, ''Fo.
th.ir ,aF,s d.dirat. myself" Nil
Young people ~ 1r E. a 20 attend.
Evening settter. ~ 800
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

..rruns are educational rather than
emotional The meetings Will con
trur ,vcrv night, except Saturday..
rim Easter.
Tomorrow morning = sermon tor.r
win hr. "~8me Essentials OF I'm
E,ar-rh<tir Victory. The choir,
lud,r the direction of John G.
C.rtou. will >ing. "Thc Appeal cf
the Crueificd.' from ..Thr Crg =
fiNiou.' l>tainerE Wallace Roilce
win l 80 the pipe organ.
The SERMON topic for the evening
r,arreH,'ir service viii be-, 1.-Two
Opinions. Th,st VII hc spc i,l
mU,tr
SUNDAY school a, a:fn e. M.
Christian Erdeavor at $50 p. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
HISTORY SECTION
WITH MRS. EDGAR

The History section Of Woman 5
Ten Thousand club will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs Ray
Edgar instead of with Mrs. Sem
Bacon as was previously announced.
Mrs. Edgar's home is on the north
side Of West Main street, the first
house west of the Imperial avenue
crossing.
Mrs. Burtussi. a native of Italy,
will speak on thc customs of that
country and she will be assisted by
Mrs. Dan Scott, who has lived in
Italy. Mrs. Hugh Osborne will be
heard in q group Of songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
First Baptist

r Nantrnme .upsl .n
tand.nt ~ tfs Nru ~alaas Isarn.
~ saafh.ru california alu b. tha
speaker af th- morning church boa.
80 Pc FOL- m. U,F subject afB be-,
Forward Oaffras .3F The mitt
81 rHwurrHu
Ths morning .hfa,m vaH o.. r.nd
cred D., tF. CHOIR
"Ctu.. TO- Souls Great rt,..
r.an. uI.I o.. ths sahHrt af fa.
SERMON hy B.N t y Flanagan at
tha evening ~.rEUr, at H +. u
Miss Mildred Fauaein uu utr
che evening sd.
Tb, o. ~ o. o.. meeting #..
Young people uH takt HIasf 20 b..H
T.. m rbr m,rtrg eIII D. ruf. 'f
To- o. lauds of thr eauue pesHI.
Tho topic is How ffa thar. O.
Helps 's fo l... TH. tHuslau
Life Young r.ar' ar. cordially
invited to fHH~ e.|t#et.
The sunday s.haal mafts - . 81
~ with g. s. NaadN s8peFHtsa
dent \ gri.d -.HeaI efh .la-...
for all ages cordially Invites IS
uut extending amy school r. enroll
iu some class. The NrH's sfa@- meets
IN The lobby af fH- eHunffe Dai
Mia.Ntek service ana prayrv
meeting Wrdn .,i5Y evening $50
Strangers arr cordially invited fu
All services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

You think instantly of
style when a Plymouth
glides by. Thoughts of
comfort are inevitable
when YOU contrast the
PIymouth's S fri 5izE
roominess with the
crampcd quarters OF the
miniature cars of today.
You thrill at the wheel
when YOU feel thesmooth-
ness of PIymouth's big
high-compression engine
Of Chrysler Silver
Dome" type. You enjoy
absolute safety from the
MEHzeChrysler weather
proof misunderstanding
4-wheel hydraulic brakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Saturday, March 16, 1929

dition combined with weakened
heart, one of his physicians inform
ed the United Press today,
Dr. De Genncs, a heart specialist
who was present at consultation
of nine physicians this morning, said
although the aged warrior s condi-
ton was grave his strength was such
that death might be delayed for
weeks or months
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
BR4WLEY GUESTS OF
fIfNANUEL CIRCLE

Fiv, Brawlcy women, MesdaHrS
r. +. MeCoultncy, Il. H. Hamilton.
r. 6. Hancock, W. T. Fowler and :.
G.. Lefner. were guests of Unnamed
Circle Of the Baptist church on tha
occasion Of the recent all day meet
ing Of the organization.
The day was spent in making
laycttcs for the mission hospital ot
thc Baptist denomination in S.ra-
tow. southern Ch,na.
Pot luck luncheon and soctat
hour at noon proceeded the dc,o-
tional services led by Mrs. My e
Miles.