davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
O'COnnell and
Anderson Will
Meet at Cadle

Action in the chief supporting
bout to the Mat Burn1an- George
Craig main go Monday night at
Cadle tabernacle, will be supplied by
Larry O'Connell, Terre Haute, and
Kid Anderson, Elwood, it was an
nounced today by Buck Krause,
promoter. They are mtddleweights
Burman is expected to scale 1876,
while Craig will be about thirty
pounds heavier. 1t will be their
second meeting. They staged a
lively battle at the Arrnory last
winter.
Red YeageT, Terre Haute, and Jim
Murphy, st. Louis, welterweights,
will meet over four rounds, while
Lefty Nicholson, Shelbyville, and
Bob Nolan, Indianapolis, welter-
weights, are booked for the same
distance. Two more "fours'' are
scheduled. 1t will be ladies night"
with women admitted free.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

Following is the explanation OF
Ripley's believe It or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
Connie Mack's Remarkable
Managerial RecOrd-Connie Mack,
one of the most illustrious figures
in baseball has been manager of
the Philadelphia club of the
American League since 1904. His
club won pennants in 1902, 1905,
1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1929 and
1880, and they won the worlds
series in 1910, 1911, 1913 and 1929.
The Radium CIock-This clock,
constructed by DR.. Frank e.
Simpson, head of the radium
clinic of Chicago, is the nearest
approach to perpetual motion
yet discovered. Radium is con-
tanned in a glass tube, from the
end of which are suspended two
gold leaves. An aluminium sheath
is mounted on opposite sides Of
the leaves, and the whole appa-
ratus is inclosed in glass case,
pumped out to as low vacuum
as possible.
In operation, the rays from the
radium charge the leaves with
positive electricity, which causes
them to diverge until they touch
the metal sheath. The leaves
then drop back to their original
position, and the movement is re-
peated.
The clock has been running con-
stantly for four years, and it is
declared that, theoretically, it
never will stop.
Jimmy BigelOw, Banjo King
To establish banjo playing en-
durance record, Bigelow played
his banjo continuously from 8
p. m, Aug. Is, to 8 p. m, Aug.
16, 1890, at the Rhodes-Futch-
Collins Company in Jacksonville,
Fla. The contest was broadcast
over Station WAX, and reported
in the Jacksonville papers of that
date.
Thursday The Champion
Crawler.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Famous n. ID. Coach Describes
Chief Systems Used on Grid

spread formation therefore is not
used except in mid-feld.
The Notre Dame system is based
on speed and deception. This is in
contrast to the Warner system,
which depends on power and decep-
ton. Notre Dame shifts just the
backfield and two ends. The team
can shift into one or eight varia-
tions off the same formation.
Blocking is entirely G, matter of hav-
ing the proper angle. The main
idea of the shift is to place men In
position where they get the proper
blocking angle on the defensive
men. You may say, well, what If
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

the defensive team shifts and gets
in just the proper place? Some
times they do and sometimes they
don't, but when the defensive team
does shift correctly then, of course,
the value of the offensive shift is
lost to a great extent.
However, when you have eight
variations off the same formation
the defense can not and does not
shift correctly all the time and that
is where smart team, all carrying
information to the quarter back, is
able to take advantage of any player
on the defense being out of posi-
ton.
(Copyright. 1880. by The C1lristy Walsh
SVudicatel
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Malone Faces
Ions in City
Series Opener

Bu Vnitpd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Perce CPaD
Malone and Ted Lyons, respective
aces of the Chicago Cubs and
White Sox pitching stats, we're
named today to pitch the opening
game of the Chicago city series
competition at Comiskey park.
Malone won twenty games this
season for the second-place Cubs,
while Lyons won twenty-five games
for the Sox, who finished seventh
in the American League.
The Cubs won the last previous
series, in 1923, four games to three,
and were a 7-to-5 favorite' to re-
peat.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
CLUB GROUP TO MEET

The indianapolis Athletic Club
committee of sixty will meet at a
dinner in the club Friday night to
consider further work in the clubs
drive for membership of 1000, ac-
cording to Frank F. Wooling, COM
mittee president.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
N. Y. WARS ON SMOKE
inspectors, on Skyscrapers, Watch
for Law Violations.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The local
health department has started de-
termined campaign against the
smoke nuisance.
Commissioner Wynne ordered in
s2ectors with field glasses to hunt
smoke yiolators from the tops OF
skyscrapers.
Others are cruising the harbor on
the lookout for smoke -belching tugs
and other vessels.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
STURM GOLF VICTOR
Kiwanians Play Final Monthly
Tourney at BrOadmOor.

Bob Sturm won the final 1880
monthly Kiwanis Club golf tourney
at Broadmoor Country Club Tues
day with a low gross score Of 70,
defeating Herman G. Wolff, who
had a gross of 70, defeating0ETA
had a gross of 80. Walter Campbell
was third with 83.
Clemens o. Mueller, with a
handicap of 3d. won low net honors
with a 64. Milton K. F'oxworthy
and Irwin Bertermann tied for sec
ond low net 81, each having a 40
handicap.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
MANUAL GRIDMEN DRILL
Red Eleven to Open City Series
Against Washington.

Manual gridmen today we're
scheduled for another hard workout,
in preparation for their opening city
series encounter at Washington, IN
dianapolis, Friday afternoon. Man
ual showed power in the opening tilt
against the vet Wabash team last
Friday. despite a 60 loss, and hopes
to spring q surprise on the Conti-
nentalS Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
BLUE PRACTICES PLAY

A light signal drill and dummy
Scrimmage on new plays were on
the Shortridge grid program Tues
day, and another light workout was
on the card today, as Coach Colds
berry prepared his charges for Fri
days game with Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
FORTS BUILDER HERE
Major General Cheatham Directed
Army Post Work 80 Years Ago.

Major General B, Frank Cheat
ham, who planned and directed
building construction at F.. Benz
jaInin Harrison. is spending several
days at the post where he was
stationed slnost thirty years ago.
With Mrs. Cheatham, attending
the national girl scouts convention,
the general is a guest Of Mrs. George
Jamerson.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Big Ten Grid Games
Saturday

Northwestern VS.. Tulane, at Evanston.
Purdue vs.. Baylor, at Lafayette.
Ohio State vs.. Indiana, at Columbus.
apoliS.
Illinois VS.. Iowa State, at Urbana.
Michigan VS.. Michigan State, at Ann
Arbor.
Wisconsin VS.. Carleton. at Madison.
Chicago VS.. Hillsdale and RiPon, at
Chicago.
Iowa vs.. Oklahoma A. & NJ, at Iowa
City
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
DELIVERY BOY ROBBED
Hungry Bandit Eats Sandwiches,
Then Takes $40.

James Mckinney, IA, OF 1881 Col
lege avenue, delivery boy for the
YantiS sandwich shop at Twenty
third and Meridian streets, met a
hungry thief while making a deliv-
cry in the $500 block of Talbot ave-
nue. Tuesday night The bandit
ate several sandwiches and then
took $40 from the boy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
BOY ROBBED OF $500

Bandit Forces Grocer's Son to Re-
m veal Hidden Funds. ......
A gunman Tuesday forced Sam
uel Patterson, 13, to give up $500
his father had hidden in the icebox
Of his grocery at 5l0 South Alabama
street. The father was absent from
the store.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
TECH MEETS FANTHERs

Tech grid team will entertain
Bloomington here Friday. Coach
Mueller sent his squad through a
drill on fundamentals Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
Service Free for Amateur
and Independent EIevens

With city and state amateur and inde-
pendent football teams lining up for an
are invited to use free Of charge the sport
page of The Times for club notices, meet
ings. results Of games, games wanted and
practice announcements.
independent and Amateur Grid Notes. In
turning in notices, write on one Slde OF
paper and mail or bring to The Times: :,
teams got choice dates during 1880 and
always were kept busy by inserting regular
notices in The Times. Football MANAGER
and captains are urged to keep notes COM
ing through.
Saint Patrick win hold an important
meeting and signal drill at eight tonight
at school hall. Equipment viii be issued.
Players expected to get IN SUNDAYS syn r Eame nnan
dates on the st. Pats scheduled; For
games address Manager Roseingarten at
1854 Saint Paul street or call Dr. sl76-R-
Rinkedlnk Monchards met BallaTd eleven
today at Northwestern park. The MppnalLch lSl
lineup included Dotson and II. Tayior.
guards: Swaine and w. Gates, tackieS'
Whitlock and watkins. ends: M. vaughn
halves: E. Taylor. center: Penegrass. fun.
College Cubs will practice tonight and
Friday night at College avenue and Fau
creek. All players must report. ,,lL Pougiass, giSs
have a few open dates. For games WTtte
or call Frank Squires, 421 North Capltol
avenue. Lincoln 6Ss6.
oak Hill Flashes desire a game for sun,
day and on other dates in october ana
November. Teams desiring games IN lS0-
pound class write Larry Coffee. 60s4 Ealston
veit avenue and Caroline street. tonight
between 1880 and 81
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
AVERAGES 256 YARDS
Detroit Pro Golfer Wins Golf
HonorS in Philly.

BN Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Aver
aging 256 yards in three swings,
Clarence Gambler, Detroit pro,
Tuesday won the national open golf
driving tourney here. His longest
drive was 262 yards.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
BONDS ARE LOWER
in FORCED SELLING
Some Issues Regain Losses
Encountered in Opening
Decline.
By r. H. RICHARDSON.
,ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Bonds agaiI
moved lower today under the pressur,
Of forced selling-a reflection of tn,
slide in stocks. Many industrial issue
and bonds having convertible or stool
option features touched new lows no
oply for the current movement but fol
the year to date.
Volume was heavy at the opening bu
q fter the first half hour when stock!
staged an impressive rally. the selling
tapered of and volume dropped. II
the subsequent quiet trading many
issues retraced part of their losses.
While bond prices have been heavy
during the period of extreme weakness
il stocks this month, there has beer
nothing comparable TO the situation
that caused :he violent break in high
grade issues last Autumn. when it was
difficult to dispose of even the best OF
anEestment securities.
Former Argument Repeated.
Dealers in bonds are again advancing
the same argument that they did six
months ago, namely, that just as soon
es the stock market has completed its
liquidation, the public will turn to
bonds. This did not happen before,
whether the drying up of liquidation
in stocks will promote a strong bond
market. The eleme-- competition in
yield between high-grade shares and
cond grade mortgage and debenturC
issues limits to a considerable extent
public participation in bonds.
New capital flotations for the day
totaled only little over $4,000. 900,
made up of a number of small munich
n fv,I -
lcad equipment
In the early heavy selling even prime
E5ues sagged slightly and United States
Government obligations. like Liberty
1zs and Treasury Alas, showed small
initial losses later regaining the ground.
Similarly. high-grade issues were weak
vt first and then firm. In this group
tere Canadian National SIS. Frisco "A"
Is, Union Pacific first IS. Great North
lrn rs, American Telephone 5I2s, Stand
lrd Oil of New York AIS, Standard Oil
ef New Jersey SIS, Philadelphia Co. SIS,
Columbia Gas SIS, Utah Power & Light
Is and American Foreign Power SIS.
The whole group of convertibles sold
sf1: the heaviest declines being in Phil
ldeiphia & Reading Coal & Iron IS,
a;chisons 4l2s, International Telephone
l'ss, Texas Corporation SIS and Warner
eros. Pictures IS.
Carriers Lose Ground.
Junior issues of the carriers were
ivept downward. Chicago & Eastern
illinois IS dropped a point to a new
w for the year. St. Paul adjustments
Iropped over points at one time to a
aew 1880 low and bottom marks were
eglsered bv Erie SIS of 1875 and Sea-
board Airline 6s. The declines were
wen wider in the industrials. Hudson
Goal 5s were of 4 points and at a new
pw for the year. Certaineed SIS also
ieached fresh low. Colon Oil IS
jagged 2 points to a record low for
1880. and so did Richfield OH 6s
Most of the foreign dollar credits
we're weak. but the fluctuations were
barrow. The new German SIPS opened
lt the "pegged" prices of 80 and once
lr twice sold at a fractional premium
Evening star., 1930-06-17
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

SALES.
sarber & Ross 6l2s-S1 900 at go.
fotomac Electric 512q % pfd.-20 at
10624.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. pfd.-e at
9s14.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS "B"-s1, 900 at los,
$1,000 at los.
Washington Gas IS "A"-s2.ooo at
1925, $4,000 at 10112.
Potomac Electric 81 pfd.-fo ut 1103z.
Potomac Electric 5 ~ % pfd.-30 at 1o7.
Washington Gas IS "B"-Sl00 at lO315.
Washington Gas IS "A"-S200 at 10o3z,
Forfolk & Washington Steamboat rts.
w.L-l36 at II; 8 at 17Is.
capital Traction-10 at 6012, 10 at 60Z4.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 100.
Riggs National Bank-10 at 480.
Notice-The delivery date on Norfolk
4 Washington Steamboat rts. has been
et for Thursday, July 80, 1880.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. .Iune IL

General Motors ships 2000th Cadillac
16-cylinder car. Dollar sales volume
since introduction in January about
$13, 900, ,OOO
Evening star., 1930-06-17
EAVINGs RANK.

Bank Of Bethesda t6E... so
Commerce g. Savings ti0l... 800
Potomac (10J J................ SIS
Security Say Com. Bk. l7). AIS
Seventh Street tl2J 2J....... 305
United States (30D - $50
WASHINGTON Mechanics l20l so
Evening star., 1930-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Tel & TEL tdg, -. 2lo -.
Traction Co. t4..... $50 SO
/ as Lit Co. tlbb l2O 1870
q Steamboat dip -. 24O $50
q samboat rts wi. II i7A
L. Fec rover g., pfd ..... 1IO1z Il2
TO; Elec Power 5i2's pfd 80 i0634 lO7
! ASH RVy & FL. com. "a -. $50 -.
EaSh. RVy. & Eiec. pfd. 81. 9Si4 90
EsaSh.. BALTIC. &, Annsp. com -,
u ASH, BALTIC. e. Annap. pfd. 49,.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
stock sales today. $1,000 shares.
BONDS.

$4,000 5000 insult Util S. 40. 1oIls 100 1907.
1000 Alb at Gas 6ias 40 lOola l00ia 1O0,a
S aoSS GS cSisqn Ry, i cii, H5 a3 s5
1000 Metro W Side L 4s3s 7s 7s 7s
1000 1000 Somi South a Nat G IS - e., o., g.
Bond sales today, $4,000.
Evening star., 1930-06-17
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid Asked.
inner Tel. Telgs. 4i2s '39.. ISL 80.
I'm. Tel. g. Tel. ctl. tr. 5s.. 1O431 ~
Anacostia & Pot r. r. 5s...... s2ls "a
Ina & Pot. guar. 5s........... "a 81
e. p. Tel of Va. 5s..... I0l IO3
Sspital Traction r. r. 5s.... 81 92Ia
Slty & Suburban 5s.......... 81 SO
georgetown Gas 1st 5s...... lOl -
Potomac Elec. cons 81 w l0l3a ~
Potomac Elec. 6s 1853. .... iO6 .,
Rssn., Alex & Mt. Yer. eff . 2 .,
Fash. BALTIC. Annap. 5s 66 ~
!. shinEton Gas 5s...... 1927 ~
Fash. Gas 6s. series A.... 1917 l0I3a
Nash. Gas IS, series B........ los l05ia
Wash. Rwy. & Elec 4s s64 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
g her & Ross. Inc. 6igs 81 %
rh9m. -Vanblt Hotel 6i7s.. 40 -.
chevy Chase Club 5i2s....... 100 ..
/ { Paper Mfg 6s........ 10 80
T. NJ Cold Storage 5s..... a5 go
g. zsh. Cons. Title 6S.... ... 81 9S
Evening star., 1930-06-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 17.-Fcllowing is the
complete Official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1930-06-17
NATIONAL BANK
TRUST COMPANY

Acer Sec & Trust Co. 1SD... 3sn
continental Trust 80 ........ Us
msrchants Bank & Trust 80 l25
National Saw & Trust I2+J. $50
Prince Georges Bk & Trust. . 30
Union Trust tSgl Sgl.,.-.....,.... $50
wash. Loan & Trust DID,. 4S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
CONFIRM COULTER
Young Doctor to Have Charge
of Tuberculosis Ward at
GalIinger.

The District Commissioners have con-
f1rmed the appointment of DR.. A. B.
Coulter as chief of medicine at Gal
linger Municipal Hospital to succeed
the late DR.. Wilfred NJ Barton. In this
capacity DR.. Coulter, who Is SO years
old, will have charge Of the entire
medical department at Gallinger, and
opened tuberculosis ward.
DR.. Coulter has been practicing medi-
cine in Washington for a little more
than two years, and is teaching on the
medical stats of Georgetown and
George Washington Universities. He
was recommended for the Gallinger ap-
pointment last Fall by the Committee
on Medical Service of the Board of
Public Welfare. A year ago he was
asked to assist with student training
at Gallinger.
A native of Baltimore, DR.. Coulter
graduated from Catholic University in
1918, and during the World War served
at various Army medical posts, tnclud-
ing the Army Medical School in Wash
inRton. After the war he obtained his
medical degree from Johns Hopkins
University, and for a while served with
the Royal Victoria Hospital in Mont
real. Then he went to Boston, with
the Peter Brigham Hospital, and was
elected to the faculty of the Harvard
Medical School He represented Har-
ward University on the Boston Health
Board as a member Of the Committee
on tuberculosis. DR.. Coulter came to
washington about two years ago to en-
gage in private practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
CHRISTMAS LEGEND
TO BE OFFERED TODAY
First Performance of "The Other
Wise Man" to Be Given at
Lutheran Church.

"The Other Wise Man" DR.. Henry
Van Dykes Yuletide dream-legend, will
be presented four times at the Luther
Place Memorial Church, N street
between Vermont avenue and Four
tenth street. today, tomorrow and
Tuesday. The play, which is presented
annually at the church auditorium
under direction Of Bess Davis Schreiner
and Denis e. Connell, this year will
have larger cast than ever before, the
producers announce.
The initial performance viii be at
O'Clock this afternoon, followed by a
night performance at $50 O'Clock.
Doors at the auditorium win be opened
one hour before time set for the per-
Torrance.
The drama, deeply significant story
of the search of the fourth wise man
for the ChriSt-child and the final dis
coveTy Of Him at the hour of His cruel
fixion on Calvary, Is supported by not
able cast Of distinguished amateur play
ers, chartered from churches throughout
the city. Leading roles are taken by
Katherine Riggs. Mr.. Council, Rev.
George F1ske Dudley, Rev. Carl G.
Rasmussen, pastor of the Luther Place
Memorial Church; DR.. Clifton p. Clark,
George w. Gates, John T. KeiSter, IT,;
Frank A. Burger. Irving l.. Koch, Ralph
Keister. Richard Millbrook, Nina Nor
man, Edward Eberly, George Eberly,
Judy Lyeth and Esther Cloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
American War Mothers

The District of Columbia Chapter,
Mrs. w. w. Morrison, president, held
the regular business meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The chapter voted to send to the
national session Mrs. Mary Spencer,
chairman, 81 900 as the District Chap
ter's pledge to the National War
Mothers, Home, to be in the Capital
City.
The Christmas party at Mount Alto.
under the chairman, Mrs. Charles
Deech, was held December 10. Mrs.
Morrison spoke and urged the boys TO
cooperate in the efforts Of the di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau, Col.
Ijams and also those of DR.. Grifnth
of the medical star TO aid them.
The Christmas party at Walter
Reed was held December %, when they
distributed fruit to three wards. Mrs.
Morrison was assisted by Mrs. May
Rowe, Mrs. Catherine Hood and Mrs.
Charles Franklin.
The Christmas visit to Navy Hos
pital, under the chairman, Mrs. Katie
Boss, was also held December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
TEMPLARS' DRILL
AND BALL FEB. 3
Auditorium win Be Scene of
ColorfuI Competitions
This Year.

The combined indoor drill and grand
ball of the Washington Knights Tenn
plar will be held February 3 in the
Washington Auditorium, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The demonstration, one of the most
Solorful spectacles of its kind, was staged
for the first time last year, replacing
the annual outdoor drill Of the order.
This year the program calls for the
regular competitive drill, inspection and
maSsed maneuvers, concluding with the
prize awards and the grand ball. The
competitive drill this year Is arouSing
unusual interest, as the winning team
will be sent to Minneapolis, Mimi, next
June to represent Washington at the
tri-annual conclave of the Knights
Templar of the United States.
Joseph H. Milans, grand commander,
will preside at the drill this year. De-
tails are being worked out by an execu-
tive committee headed by Eugene Il.
committees.
Hundreds Turned Away.
Lack of room in the Auditorium last
year neceSsitated the turning away Of
hundreds of visitors, and the commit
tee in charge has made special ar
rangements to guard against any recur-
renee of such situation.
The following communicates will take
part in the drill this year: washington,
Columbia, Potomac, DeMolay, Orient
and Brightwood. Each team has 80
members.
The drill teams and all the Knights
Templar attending will wear the bril-
liant uniforms of the order at the in
spection OF all communicates. Each
commandery is expected to be repre-
scented by at least 500 knights.
The drill, which was held outdoors
prior to last year. consists of foot and
sword movements. The men in ranks
and the officers will be armed with
swords.
Three prizes will be awarded, one to
the winning drill team one to the team
making the second best showing and q
general prize. A determining factor In
this last award will be the attendance
Of the communicates.
Heads Of Committees.
The committee chairmen are: Prizes,
Frank E. Gibson; drill, j. Fred Huber;
inspection. Edward P. HaZleton; music,
leford; publicity, Edward A. Poynton;
reception, L. Whiting Estes; invitations,
James Graham, and hall, Jasper N.
Baker.
Officers of the District Grand Com
mandery are Joseph H. Milans, grand
commander; Eugene E. Thompson,
deputy grand commander: L. Whiting
Estes, generalissimo; william H. Har-
rison, captain general; Roland M
Brown, senior warden; Arthur M. Poyn-
ton, junior warden; Arthur c. Shaw,
standard bearer; Maurice L. Brewton,
sword bearer; James Graham, warder:
j. Fred Huber captain of the guard;
George L. Lohrer, treasurer; James
Shera Montgomery, prelate; J. w. Cars
ner, instructor general; j. Claude
KEEPER, recorder; Edward p. Haxleton,
inspector general, and John D. Nc
Dune, assistant inspector general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-28
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES
ARRANGED AT MISSION
Superintendent and Mrs. Bennett
Hold Reception for Homeless
Men New Year Day.

Watch night services will be held at
the Central Union Mission on New Year
eve, followed by a reception on New
Year day, for the friends and pastors
afnliated with the mission Of the
churches"
Supt. John s. Bennett will preside at
the watch services from IL pm. to mid
night in the chapel. The nights pro-
gram begins with services at 8 o'clock,
under the direction of the National
Baptist Memorial Church. From 8 to
1880 O'Clock there will be another
service, with H. b. Loving as the
speaker and music by DR.. H. M. Dud-
ley, pianist, and Miss Helen Belt, violin
ist. Refreshments then will be served
for the homeless men present.
At the New Year day reception. Supt
and Mrs. Bennett will receive from to
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
mission will be thrown open to all its
friends.