davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-27
As We See 1t
Tom O'FIaherty

e.r,,xing is a news story
lhe . ,V be taken as dessert fol-
ihli me- heavy meal Of Hoover er
b'1ng : "TOledO, Ohio 1t
prosI H. first time in nine months rs
~ US Gi,reuce R. Castle married
th1i S' either of three children,
% s ta9 work. Just before
" li.i io1'l time on a job pushing a
ssIllIE 5srrow for construction
'hsslOrr- Castle dropped dead.
gnp. .,nT,o,uer's verdict said death
, y ,psSual starvation" Write
y a~n prosperity paean about
DBL !!!!I!I
O..,sseutative Hamilton Fish
~ XsT York who is heading a
S.sssiOnal investigation of
=. artiyities, ignores the mil
J" a workers who are on the
1 - Of starvation in this cGun-
vi ssr,use of lack of employ
" u,i Neither do Matthew VOL
. william Green, wealthy la
:, leaders, bring those facts to
\. ,ommittee's attention. Why
.ssuT they? Their job is to
s.,v mantle over employment
= pTerty so that their own af-
800 !. will not be brought out in
"A hold relief. But the mem-
.i.Tmsrt cancer on the social
=, cannot be cured by turning
IN attention of the public on
r.rmmist activities. The best
|fa i that the Communists are
|d,J 70 be called attention to-
-! ! ! :
his now six weeks past the
|rrit set by President Hoover
r. tbe return of prosperity. We
I'm have it by May Sth, Hoover
|ivl,red. II did not come then
Ia i has not come since. 1t is
M g'ing TO come by any act of
Hoover or his fellOw-capitalists.
In economic system thruOut the
v.rld is in the same brand of
arsightiacket and all the wise
rn cannot pull it out thru trick
h. They give us talk and plen-
h Of it. The fact is that the
hoe capitalist system is cOnsti-
|nid. It is beyond redemption.
h the farmers and workers want
! keep on starving. let them
biz to it. But if they want to
u Up for themselves a happy
lBne now and for their children
! the future they must follow
he road laid out by their broth
p and sisters in the Soviet
Union.
!l!!iiI
Many Of you may express as
mishment over the fact that
Pare still are pirates operating
hong the coast of China. They
sFrste something like the way
ih&e gentle boys work in Chi
|aN. They demand protection
d merchants and if the merch-
|ns tOn't come across the buc-
hneers do. No doubt you adopt
2 ar Of superiority, considering
n way Gus Americans" do
nngS In Chicago the pirates
organize hundreds of GUNNER,
kuiralize the police and states
.ilomeys' departments and plum
"a away until they step on a
onpetitive foot. Then the
Slaughter continues until the bel
eHents call a truce for the
ah Of business.
NM
pretty murder took place re-
s1ily IN Chicago, when Alfred
'ass' Jingle s65-a-week leg
an tG the Chicago Tribune,
= dropped in broad daylight in
= &art Of the city, by an m-
S'Sn assailant. The he receiv-
small salary he lived in the
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-27
Observation-Disclosures
Man Then Leaps To His
Doom AS Capture Nears

Deranged By Shock Takes His Family for Picnic and
Then Commits Deed just Released at Naval Hospital.
Police Engage in Try to capture Man But He Leaped
In Time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-27

Crops in Sheridan County are
looking well except in few spots,
but a good rain is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

"key" man or woman in every member
agency Of the Chest.
Judge James A. Cobb Is chairman OF
a special gifts committee of colored cit
liens in the 1880 Community Chest
campaign, according to an announce
ment by DR.. Kelly Miller, chairman of
region S, metropolitan unit, which in
cludeS the entire colored population of
Washington. Judge Cobb and his COM
mittee are charged with the special So
licitation of gifts Of 500 or more among
colored residents.
At dinner meeting held at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. DR.. Miller
pointed out to the committee the need
for an increased number of gifts this
year, due to there being 75 member or
CARNATIONS in the Chest, as compared
to 81 last year. He also spoke of the in
creased needs Of organizations already
in the Chest.
Judge Cobb announced that his COM
mittee had been completed and stated
that they expected to complete the work
by January 81. In addition to Judge
Cobb, the committee is composed of
Mai. Campbell C. johnson, secretary;
Mrs. Frances Boyce, Miss E. F. G. Mer-
rift, S. M. Dudley, John II. Thurston,
Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, DR.. Sara w.
Brown, DR.. william D. Jarvis, Rev.
George C. Bullock, Prof. N. E. Weather
less, Mrs. Margaret Key Kelson, Mrs.
Robert l.. MCGUIRE, Mrs. Sarah E. Gray,
DR.. NJ o. Dumas, DR.. E. C. Terry, DR..
T. Edward Jones and w. H. c. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
NYE DELIVERS ADDRESS
TO RAILWAY EXECUTIVES

Senator Nye Of North Dakota and a
number of railroad executives addressed
the twelfth annual dinner of the Wash
ington Passenger Association, meeting
last night at the Arlington Hotel. Other
speakers included James B. Edmunds,
general agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio
and the Pere Marquette Railroads; w.
A. Catanach, retiring president Of the
association; e. r. Oliver, vice president
of the Southern Railway, and Lieut..
Col. H. Edmund Bulls, chairman of the
American Legions pilgrimage commit
tee.
The committee in charge Of the din
ner arrangements consisted of ]. r.
Wilmington, Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road; S. E. Burgess, Southern Railway;
Harold A. Huestis, Pennsylvania Rail-
road; Frank E. Mast, Atlantic Coast
Line Railway, and c. B. Kincaid, Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway. George P. James.
general passenger agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line, with Offices in Washington.
was the POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
M u SIC
AN OPERATE MORNING RECITAL.

AN OPERATE MORNING RECITAL.
Beniamino Gigli, who probably is the
leading tenor in the world today, APP
peared in joint recital yesterday morn
ing with Nina Verez-Dansereau at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Mr. Gigli, who is
generally considered as the successor
of the great Caruso, was honored with
an audience which taxed the capacity
of the ball room and fingered until he
had sung two encores-the lovely tenor
air from Martha and a clever little
French song-at the end Of the pro-
gram.
The tenor was in excellent voice and
gave exquisite Interpretation to the two
art songs on the programme Del Mic
Dolce Ardor," by Gluck, and "In the
Silence of the Night" by Rachmaninof.
With these exceptions, he sang only
operate airs, all of which he does with
superb mastery both of tone and dra-
matte values. Never has the dream aria
from Massenet's "Manon" sounded more
beautifully upon the ear and e Lucevan
LIE STEELE" from La Tosca" also was
given unusually individual beauty. The
famous "Vesti La Giuabba," from
Il Pagliacci," won a storm of applause.
Nine. VereZ-Dansereau is new to
Washington. Her husband, the young
ElChSh PioAlS1, 11eSCoA OduocIcdu, HiduC
his bow locally a few seasons ago as
joint artist with Mary Garden. Nine
Verez-Dansereau has delightful light
voice and sings easily If bit academi-
cally. There is no fire or particular in
dividuality of Interpretation in her pres
entation of operate airs, but there is
bird-like, liquid charm. Also her diction,
especially in the French, was unusually
clear. She substituted a Spring song
for the waltz song from Romeo and
Juliet"
Miguel Sandoval was a sympathetic
accompanist for both singers. HF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
HOW COMMUNITY CHEST HELPS
One of Series Of Articles the Practical Results of
Cooperative Clarity.
BY OSCAR LEONARD.


Executive Director United Hebrew Relief So
ciety.
Trying to carry on work OF help
fulneSs touching hundreds of lives with
out an Office, without the aid OF Stenog-
raphers, without trained social workers,
without the necessary facilities to which
modern life is committed-this was the
situation of the United Hebrew Relief
Society prior to the organization OF the
Washington Community Chest.
Nor was that all. The person re-
sponsible for this superhuman task and
her faithful assistants had to be re-
sponsible for collecting the funds to do
this work. That also had to be done
without the necessary modern machin-
cry so essential for adequate results.
The coming of the Community Chest
has placed almost an ample budget at
the disposal of the United Hebrew Re-
lief Society. We say almost ample be-
cause in social work needs grow ahead
Of income. The Community Chest has
enabled the organization to establish
and maintain Office facilities in keeping
with the work. It has made possible
the engaging of trained social workers.;
1t has freed those responsible for the
work from the harassing need of rails
ing funds from day to day.
With a budget at the disposal of the
organization plans can be made for the
relief of families in distress. Ways of
making men and women Self-support-
ing where that is practical can be de-
vised. Proper treatment, calculated to
take the poor out of their poverty, is
made possible.
An organization which Is itself in the
financial situation of those whom it
seeks to help cannot be expected to ac-
complish much. Where there is uncer-
tainty there can be no peace Of mind
Without peace of mind there can be no
adequate planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
GEN. Jan c. SHUTS
ENDSCAHTAL VISIT
Famous South African Lead
or to Make Two Stops on
Way to New York.

Gen Jan Christian SHUTS, war hero
and former premier of South Africa,
started back to his homeland today after
a three-day visit in the Capital, which
saw the famous soldier in the role of
peace advocate and ardent student OF
the life and progress of America.
Gen. SHUTS boarded a train at the
Union Station this morning and planned
to make short stop in Baltimore and
philadelphia on his way to New York,
from which place he will sail tomorrow
fnr England en- route to South Africa.
he planned short speeches in Balti-
more and Philadelphia. In Baltimore
he was to be awarded an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws by Johns Hop
Etns University, and in Philadelphia he
was scheduled to deliver an address on
the occasion of the tenth anniversary of
Che formation of the League of Nations.
Yesterday Gen. SHUTS visited Mount
Vetffon, had luncheon with President
Hoover, discussed the present status of
the Negro in the United States at How
afn University with members of the
university faculty and leaders of the
colored race in Washington and attend
ed q reception given in his honor at
fbe British embassy by the British Am
nassador, Sir Esnne Howard, and Lady
Howard.
Gen. SHUTS plans to stay in England
O short while before continuing to South
Africa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
MAI. HOPK|N TELLS
IOF PALESTINE TRIP
Briton Addresses Jewish
Brotherhoods of Capital
and Baltimore.

Mai. Daniel Hopkin, Laborite member
of the British Parliament and veteran
of Gen. Allenby's campaign in PaleS-
tine during the World War; gave an adj
dress on the Jewish homeland last night
before a combined meeting of the broth
erhoods of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. the Baltimore Cheb Sholcm
and the Baltimore Har Sanai Brother
hoods.
More than 900 members of the broth
erhoods, it'll their wives and families,
attended the get together meeting at
the Jewish Community Center.
Mai. Hopkin, a Gentle, Is visiting
Washington on a special mission for
Premier Macdonald. During the Allenby
compaign he served eight months in
Palestine and took part in the final as
sault on the Jordan Valley. For his
heroism, he was awarded the Military
Cross.
To the audience, he told of his own
intense interest in Palestine and his
recent visit there, which enabled him
to acquire f1rst-hand information from
the natives concerning the existing sit
uation
Maj. Hopkin suggested that a gen.
eral house cleaning of the municipal
government was needed in Palestine
and was emphatic in his belief that a
11OuoC VI EdIlldHiCilb WdS HUI Tic SO-
luton of the present difficulties and
could not be accepted under any cir
cumstances by the Arabs.
Roger Straus, president of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of the United
States, son of Nathan Straus, also
was a guest at the meeting and spoke
on the Significance of the Brother
hood, or Mems Club Movement,
Referring to part of President Hoo
ver's message to Congress, outlining
the underlying principles that this Ma
ton must observe in order to obtain
spiritual progress, Mr. Straus said that
the Jews must recognize that as "chil-
dren OF the Covenant it Is our duty to
be leaders in any movement toward
greater spiritual emphasis" 1t was for
this reason, he said, that the National
Federation Of Temple Brotherhoods was
organized seven years ago.
Brief talks also were given by Sam
uel j. Fisher of Utah Place Temple and
Gabriel Rosenbush Of Har Sanai Tenn
pie Brotherhoods. Allen v. De Ford,
president Of the Washington Brother
hoods, presided.
Opening prayer was made by Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Expense Budget Reduced.

In line with its promise to practice
the utmost economy In the raising and
disbursement of these funds, the Com
munity Chest expense budget for the
campaign, has been reduced from the
6 per cent which it cost in 1929 to So
per cent this year. Compared with the
former cost ranging from Is to 25 per
cent for raising funds under the OLD
plan of separate appeals. this saving
involves considerable amount.
Many of the member organizations
are putting their shoulders to the wheel
in anticipation of making the 1880
campaign even more successful than
last years. Every paid worker in every
organization affiliated with the Chest
will be given an opportunity to con-
tribute to the general fund this year
through a special committee of the
Metropolitan unit. Of which Miss Ger
trude H. Bowling, director Of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society, is
chairman. Known as the Social Agencies
Committee, this group will place a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
DRAMA AMATEUR HELD
ESSENTIAL TO THEATER
Speaker Foresees End of Stage as
It Exists Now in View of
Radio and Television.

DR.. Will Hutchins, professor of arts
and dramatics at American University,
spoke last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center on the necessity and
Importance of the community theater.
DR.. Hutchins, describing this age as
one of "the tin can," emphasized the
work Of the amateur as essential to the
future of the American stage.
I'VE may witness the vanishing Of
the theater In its present FORM" DR..
Hutchins said. I'm its place, through
the combined efforts of television and
the radio, we may be able to sit at
home and see the same kind Of enter
tainment that we used to before at the
theater"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Solomon, president of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. DR.. William F.
Rosenblum welcomed the guests.
DR.. Abram Simon spoke on Temple
Brotherhoods, congratulating the on
GERS of the Washington Brotherhood
for the work they are doing.
Entertainment included numbers by
Master Wilton Mendelson, singer. &C
companied by Miss Edith Reed: vocal
solo by Mrs. Jonas Bernheimer in en-
semble with her two daughters. who
played the violin and cello; cello solo
by little 9-year-old Helen Vonstondeg
and violin solo by her brother, Jack
Vonstondeg; Miss Dora Monvitch, pian-
ist, entertained with two selections.
Group singing followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
DENIES POLITICS BACK
OF LUNCHEON WITH EVANS
Helm Explains Khan Leaders
Father Born in County Ad-
Joining His Home.

Senator Hefiin, Democrat, of Ala
bama, who is UP for reelection this
year, said today there was no political
significance attached to the luncheon
engagement he had here yesterday with
DR.. Hiram w. Evans, head of the
Ku Klux Khan.
The Senator pointed out that DR..
Evans father was born in Alabama, in
the county adjoining his home. He
said DR.. Evans was on visit to Wash
ington and that they had lunch to-
gether, as they have on previous occa-
Sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
WILL ADDRESS VETERANS

Representative Lloyd Thurston of
iowa will address meetingA of the
Richard j. Harden Camp of Spanish
American War Veterans, featured by
thu annual dinner and installation of
1880 officers, at the Pythian Temple
this evening at 9 o'clock.
Installation ceremonies will be direct
ed by Department Installing Of1cer
William Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
WHALING is SUBJECT.
Capt. Bartlett to Be National Geo.
graphic Speaker.

Stern life of fisher folk and the
scenic grandeur of Northern oceans will
be described by Capt Robert A. Bart
lett, famous companion of Peary. when
he lectures before the National Geo.
graphic Society at the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow evening.
Capt. Bartlett will explain the motion
picture reels illustrating the codfishing
industry and showing whaling In con-
siderable detail. He will recount his
own experiences as a commander of
fish schooners and sealing ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
EXPLAINS INCOME TAX.
Lions Hear John Simon Tell How
Federal Law Works.

Workings of the Federal income tax
law were explained by John Simon, GER
titled public accountant, in a talk yes
terday before the Washington Lions
Club meeting in the Hotel Mayfiower
Mr.. Simon explained the Fundamental
principles Of the statute and answered
many questions concerning its applica-
ton.
His address also touched on the SUBJ
ject of accountancy in line with the
clubs program for regular profession
talks" by the various members.
Alfred H. Lawson, president, presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Will Rogers
Says:

ABOARD S. S. BREMEN.-Win
be in Cherbourg by daylight today
after four days and five hours. From
there we 60 on to London to the con-
ference for fewer and better cruisers.
I see by the ships Radio News we
have bought 10 bombing planes to
offset any sinking that might be done
heI0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

The Community Chest in assuring
financial certainty to the United He
brew Relief Society enables it to be
helper and guide to men, women and
children who might otherwise fall by
the wayside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE HOBBY SHOP. FORMERLY AT el6
18th NV, has, effective January is, moved
to 1927 F st. NV. second floor. 16'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Manhattan Laundry Co. will
be held at Offices. I330-1340 Fla. ave, on
Monday, Jan. 20. 1880. at 1880 pm.
p WESLEY Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Edward l.. Hlllyer, Charles r. wilson,
S Sea Hamilton. Frank e 9 asmfg,
H. 4 i HHa ar6an, busser po or speer'
George E. Fleming, A. L. Baldwin.
James B. Lambie,
District Of Columbia. S.:
We Edward J. stellEssen president; Iry-
ITer., and W; S: Harden. James 3. Lambie.
Charles wilson ,, and George z Fleming;
EMMY swear that the, above, statement is
EDWARD J. sTELLMAGEN. President.
I IEyING zI n I s secretary.
yamss p hambie' Charles Charles F. WILSON WlIs1n'
10th day. of January, 1880.
J. BUTTON WAINWRIGHT.
..tTotsl number Of directors and trustees
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
b S rs Fl 6 ss c ss Sc % se
jam January 2ist. 1850 for S5p't the election Of on
GERS for the ensuing year and the transac-
before the meeting:
HI orani Z; r. s SaAHT9RD' President
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the National SAYINGS & Trust
for san 5o5 rhe stni OF ay propeflS
con some before it, vii be held at the 9f f1 OF
Ine, company, noIIneaSI corner " hSen ~ ~.
2Oth day Of January 1890 a. e Sio;aI pm
pE RtlAM w Ri ay sscret pTssi0eh'
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York Richmond, Boston, Pitts
s saFh sf 81 TaE POINTS Assn sDefNse rft s
N. Y. ave Nat. 1850. Local moving also.
ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, suffering.
o. nisht Ajax Roofing Co CO. 2oss Isth St NV
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FCta ANY
debts Contracted by any other. othir than
LoMEpfco. aso4 Pa. ave. NV. Is. =
WILL NOT BE RESP oNsIBLE FOR DEBTS
Solss st By e snpns t MG myself
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
SEP fR' StfsF than IS sh st. "
Fora Model, 4. Buick, studebakef: stutS.
f fpn a w Be By acon rSeS asTaRe
18TH and FLORIDA ave- NV" Friday; Jan.
WIN r. Blandford Deputy Adm.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AM NOT
responsible for any DEBTS contracted lot Sy
IENDERMAN 5000 Conn. ave. NV. IL
OUR REPUTATION. COMES FROM CARE
costs s0 ia moving 6ousehed GOODS from points
within 1000 miles Just phone and We VIII
Fry say As ssSfe NC HS5 fS NstionSi 1857
PAPERHANGING-Room 50 and up If you
have the paper; new samples furnished.
LoNG-DIsTANCE MoVING-FOR a BET
sfTxSs CO.. D sf So
NOW IS THE TINE TO TRIM GRAPE
vines, fruit trees and all strawberries: Lawns
covered with rotten manure. Call +. a.
TERRELL, 726 10th st. ne. Lin 9640. l9'
WANTED RETURN LOADS
Prom NEW YORK CITY Jan 18th
fFFSSmm RR YkcAs1Rd FEB Isl
T F5o NEw Bo FORK CRY ....ja re0 2ot tn
TO NEW YORK CITY .......... Jan. 27th
To NEW LONDON. Conn. Jan. 29th
Special rates for part loads 70 and from
UNITED STATES sToEAaE a.: IEcc;,:
41S 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1888.
ROOF WORK
Of any nature promptly and capably
KOONS e eeGaas = 5ls ri = 0sssm,
Don Britt, Haberdasher.
slormerly at 1909 Pa. Ave-. NV.
Now Located
AT 14e2 ST. NV.
Bet. Willard and Washington Hotels.
WANTED LOAD OF FURNITUR1
Arom New York, Philad elphia. Atlantic CITY.
~. j.; Richmond. We. and Baltimore. Nd
fSmiths Transfer 4 Storage Co.,
} 1918 q 81. North 1888.
"a Printing Service
offering exceptional facilities
for q discriminating clientele.
ksThe National Capital Press
1Rio-l2l2 ST. NV. Phone National oo5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
UNION TRUST STc co 5Sf OF THE
DISTRICT OF COI.IIARIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
to the Comptroller of the Currency, as
required by section Is. act of Congress APP
proved october /, 1890, for the year ended
December 81, 1929.
fully paid ...s...".e.s... ~ 50, 900, 900 90
ended Dec. 81. 1923. -. -. ss3.2o1 os
Dec 81. 1929 ...,.......... s7s,4s5.24
Total amount of interest paid to
depostors for year ended
Dividends paid .........% 49,. 100000. 90
Total amount of debts
Due depcsitors .%......s,.. S7,951,l 40. 30
Dividends unpaid i. $780,. 5,085.25
Reserve for taxes, interest and
Surplus and undivided profits
after deduction Of above
EDWARD j. sTiE;LLwiHGEN. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Don Britt, Haberdasher.
sAormerly at 1909 Pa. Ave. NV.
Now Located

AT IASz r ST. NV.
Bet. Willard and Washington Hotels.
tWANTED-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURB
f4rom New York, Philadelphia. Atlantic CITY.
FL. j.; Richmond. w.. and Baltimore. Nd
fSmiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1918 g. North 3343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

OF any nature promptly and capably
looked after by practical roofers.
KOONS Roofing llS Srd 81 oo S;w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
EXERCISES ARRANGED
Columbia Bible Training School
/. Reopens September %.

The Columbia Bible Training School,
Inc, will reopen at 8 pm. September
"a in its quarters at 1924 II street. En-
rollment Of students will begin tomor-
row, to continue until September 30,
while regular class sessions will be re-
surned September %.
Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor Of the
lexington Presbyterian Church, will de-
liver the address at the formal reopen
ing September az.