davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-27
BALTIMORE In THE SIXTH
DISTRICT OF THE FUTURE

NSOHIluuGQ 1IOHl L age OIlCsJ
ficult and sometimes insoluble prob
lem. When it is left wholly to the
Legislature so many considerations
are brought to bear that the outcome
is often worse than the situation it
was designed to correct.
In order to understand the some
what elaborate theory evolved by the
scientific men, it is necessary to bear
only one or two simple facts in mind
The,new scheme is devised (1) to rec
tify present inequalities in represen-
tation and (2) to eliminate as far as
possible the old "country-versus-city"
feeling which has so long torn the
State asunder. The new scheme takes
the city to the counties and the coun-
ties to the city, and so promotes the
homegeniety of the State. Jos ',"'
a The present districts are constitut-
ed as follows:
First District-The nine counties
of the Eastern Shore. Population,
1880, 193,623.
e. Second District-The counties of
Carroll, Baltimore and Hartford, with
Wards Is, 16, 26, 27, % and part of
rs of Baltimore City. Population,
1880, 46O,094.
Third District-Entirely within Bal
timore City, comprising Wards 2, 8,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, II, II, % and parts of
26 and 10. Population, 1880, 2O2,267.
Fourth District-Entirely within
Baltimore City, comprising Wards IL,
10, IA, 16, 10, 20 and parts of Is, rs
and IS. Population, 1880, 262,4OS.
Fifth District-The five southern
counties, plus Wards 81, %, "a and
parts of 10 and rs, of Baltimore City.
Population, 1880, 24O,O95.
Sixth District-The five western
counties. Population, 1880, 24O,O95.
Must Be Contiguous
The Federal laws governing redis-
tricting requires that all territory in
a given district be Contiguous" Su-
perfcially, then it would seem hard
to make the First district leap the
waters of Chesapeake Bay and pene-
trate Baltimore City without violat-
ing the Federal law. But this is only
a superficial difficulty. Actually, the
boundaries of Baltimore county on the
Western Shore and of Kent county
on the Eastern Shore, meet in the
middle of the bay; so that they are in
fact contiguous. Also the new Ches-
apeake Bay bridge, when it is built,
will effectually, remove the. bay as a
practical barrier. The bay then will
be no more barrier than the Pataps-
co river or. Jones' Falls. So it was
found possible to carry the First Dis
trict over the bay and to include in it
part of southeast Baltimore county,
half of the 18th ward and all of the
LIST ward. The LIST ward, we may OBJ
serve. contains the home of Mr.. Vim
cent Palmisano, who might thus re-
place in Congress that well-known
Eastern Shoreman, Mr.. T. Alan
Goldsborough.
The only other problem of serious
moment was that of bringing the
Sixth District, which extends clear
out to the western boundary of the
State, into Baltimore City. This was
finally done by throwing Montgomery
county to the Fifth District and TAX
ing in Howard county, section of
southwest Baltimore county and final
ly the 18th ward Of Baltimore City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-27
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Some rain and some snow and some
shine and just lots of mud.
The ladies in charge of the Girls
Industrial school of Oakland, met at
Sturgiss' Hall Saturday. Twenty-one
little girls were present. The mama
gers of the school are: Mrs. Fanny D.
Read, directress; Mrs. Gen. Crook,
vice-president; Mrs. Totten, Miss
Nellie Turley, Mrs. Scott Jones, Mrs.
Thad Hinebaugh, treasurer; Mrs.
Bowie Johnson, secretary.
John Murphy was up in the wilds
of West Virginia last week on bust
ness.
Judge Henry Kamp was in Oakland
on Tuesday holding court.
Charley White went to Washington
this week, returning with his wife,
who had been visiting friends in Balti-
more.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. Louis Bush, who broke her
ankle two weeks ago by having her
foot caught in a hole in the board
walk leading down Pennington street
from her home, is rapidly improving
but will probably be kept in doors a
greater portion of the winter as a
result of her injury.
Mr.. Carl Brown arrived in Oak
land yesterday morning from Ken
lucky where he was engaged until re-
Gently playing baseball with "a semi
professional team.
Mr.. George w. Moon, near Swanton
was in Oakland attending a district
meeting of the M. E. church.
Mr.. Jack Grimes, Deer Park, was
in Keyser, w. Va, yesterday on bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-27
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school next Sunday in the
Reformed church at $3.50 and preach
ing service at 1890 at the M. E.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

with an upturn in the prices of
lead announced by leading pro-
ducers yesterday. This company
holds rank as one of the three
leading producers of this metal
and estimated earnings Of 81 per
share in 1929. was almost double
the net earnings in previous years.
Dividends have been paid regu-
larly for some As years, with the
basis since 1925 a 81 regular
dividend, plus 81 extra.
General RefractOrieS
The steady upward trend of
earnings Of this company was EN-
phaSized in the 1929 report which
disclosed net per share of 1881,
as compared with $6.11 in the
previous year. Earnings showed
greater ratio of increase than
the growth in the amount Of
shipments, due to economies ef-
fected in operating methods and
to increased development Of spe-
c1alty products. Several large
brokerage houses have turned
bullish on this stock, pointing out
that at current market valuation
it is selling for less than 10 times
earnings, with continued excel.
lent prospects for the present year,
assuring the maintenance Of the
present earning power,
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, March IS G.N.SD.-
Grains closed lower today. Wheat
was off 7s@21ac. corn 1a@13sc,
and oats, 3s@ 12c. Rye was 12@
lac lower.
Wheat averaged about steady
in early trading. The run of
news was mixed. Commission
house trade was evenly divided.
There was some evidence Of
local profit-taking early, but the
range of prices was confined to
narrow limits. Liverpool came
about as expected, ruling 15s0
23sd higher. Pressure abroad
was reported moderate. with
strength on this side yesterday,
inspiring good support. Buenos
Aires ruled 1015sc higher and
Winnipeg 1A@112c lower. Pri-
vate wire service to the North
west was reported impaired. The
weather map showed snow over
the Canadian Northwest. while
private reports received here in
dicated snow was falling in Sec
tionS of Kansas.
Corn was quiet early with trade
moderate. Weather conditions
over the belt were unfavorable.
Shipping demand was light.
Oats novered within a limited
range with a light trade.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, March 25-Produce
-Butter-Declined lac. Quotations:
Higher scoring ssA642Nc: 80 score.
3sQ3S4c; 81 score, S7Ac; 30 score
3shc; 50 score. S5hc; IS score. SAC:
81 score, 3$c.
EEgs-Steady. Extra firsts. eshc:
firsts in new cases, 26c; firsts in
second hand cases, csc; seconds, IS
925I2c
Cheese-Ouiet at quoted prices. Quo
tations: Whole-milk, longhorns, 201a q
2lc: single daisies, fresh. 20K 620&c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not leghorns.
fancy. fat, soc; ordinary, ESQ 2Sc:
leghorn fowls. fancy. 26027c: ordinary
2S@ Csc; winter chickens, fancy, soft
meated. 37@39c: fancy roasting chick
ems. weighing S lbs, soft-meated, 50
@33c: fancy Plymouth Rocks. broilers,
4i@42c; do. mixed colors. fancy 400
Ale; fancy leghorns, broilers, 3703Sc:
unattractIve and barebacks, lower; stag
gy young roosters. FAC 25c; old roOsters
p 422c: turkeys. fancy. young hens,
33935c; young toms. 2sc; old gobbiers
25c; ducks. fancy, white Pekings, 26
Q2Sc: mixed cOlors. 2592 27c: Muscovy.
25Q27c; pigeons per pair, 45c
Dressed Poultry-Quotations: Fowls.
fresh killed. in boxes, weighing lbs.
or over. S1032c: lbs. SO@31c: 5h
lbs: and over, 2s@S0c: 3 to 81 lbs.
29030c; az lbs. 279 CSC: under ~
lbs. 25027c; chickens, stays, accordin z
to size, 23926c: old roosters dry
picked. Western. s lbs or over, e4c:
under lbs, 22m23c
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
BAL LTIMORE PRODUCE

AppIes-No car-lot arrivals; l recon-
signed: cars on track including
broken. Western Maryland. PennsyI-
rania and Virginia truck receipts mod =
crate. Supplis moderate; demand slow ;
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia, U. S.
Is. ga inch up. Yorks, $55O06; Starks.
Sc a625. Bushel Baskets: Western
Maryland Pennsylvania and Virginia,
U. 8. 1A 2h Inch up. Yorks. So, few
higher; some scalded, $15091.75;
Starks and Black Twigs. $1.s092, few
higher; Delicious, S376@3; unclassfied,
IA inch up. Starkz, Romes Black
Twigs, Yorks, best $1.5OQ175: scalded,
SIG l.25. Boxes: Washington, extra
fancy, medium to large size, wInesaps,
81 O 276; fancy. mostly around $250
&c" grade, $2.25@235; extra fancy
Staymans. few decayed, medium to
large size, &2.26.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter One pound prints 41e;
tub. 4Oh941. Eggs-Hennery. 25a26;
current receipts. 24h.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, young. 33G 33 !;
old. 25Q2s; spring rroilers. 4Oq42;
winter ehickens S6gs7; Ieshorns 3Og
IS; fowls. 2S927c: capons. 32G35,
ducks 5000; keats 60g65. Dressed
Turkeys. young. 35Q3S. old, 32q36
spring broilers. $50 winter chickens,
81 IS: l-eghorns, 3j, fowls. 30U3 ca
pons. 5000; ducks, 2b9 30, keats. S0V
Meats. freSh knled-Beef, 2OG23
veal. 2Sg3O: lamb, 22; pork loins. $50
80; fresh hams. &c, fresh shoulders 20
smoked hams 28, smoked shoulders 20
B22 bacon. 2S: lard, in packages, 49, y /,
in bulk. -.
Live stock-Calves sal3; lambs, 100
10: spring lambs. 20.
Apples-supphes hight. demand light;
market steady Barrels. Virginia. u. 5.
No. l. 219 inches up Winesaps. $6,5OV
S.75; U. S. No. l, IA az. inches Wine
ssps, So, Ben Davis unclassified IA
inches up slightly decayed. S49A2j.
Boxes: Washington. extra fancy med
tum to large size Delicious, S4F426
ripe some decayed. sS,b0gS.7S: Wine
sapS, extra fancy medium to large size.
g. q S.25: Yellow Newtons mostly. $3.25.
Bnshel baskets: Virginia, L. S. No. l..
"a inches up Winesaps. $2.25W2.5 30 i;
Yorks, U. s. No. /. , inches up 12.I50
:.
Cabbage-suppliss light; demand
light; market steady. Florida H.
bushel hampers Flat type. $3.50,
Celery-Supplies moderate demand
moderate: market steady. Florida 10
inch crates individually washed and
preceded dozen @275Q3; dozen IS
GS25; S-l0 dozen mostly $3.50. few
$3.75.
Lettuce-suppIies liberal: demand
moderate: market dun and slightly
weaker. California. crates Iceberg type
As dozen 33.250S,So; Arizona, crates
Iceberg Type, As dozen $3.50G376. few
81.
Onlons-suppliss light; demand light;
market steady. Ohio and Michigan
0O-pound sacks Yetlows. L. s. No /,
medium TO large size I.7s19. Indiana
medium size 81. few higher.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market firm. Maine, 1j0-
pound sacks Green Mountains. L. s. No
!, A15Q425: 100 pound sacks Green
Mountains, u. S. No. l, $3.35g3.50;
Idaho, 10o-pound sacks Russct Bur-
banks. U. s. No. 1. 81
Sweet Potatoes--Supplies light; de-
mand light; market firm. North Caro-
lima. busheI baskets Porto Ricans, No.
!, N.4O41.60: East Shore Maryland,
bushel hampers Yellows No. /. Sl5O9
l.S5; nearby Maryland bushel hampers
Nancy Halls No. /, $1.75.
Tomatoes-Supplies. light: demand.
moderate: market slightly weaker.
Florida, IS. ripes and turning. wrapped
fancy count. mostly $3.50; choice count,
rtpes and turning. wrapped, 6xG. $3.50;
sx7 and 7x7. $2G25O: few 81.
String Beans-Supplies. very light.
Too few sales reported to quote.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

With the assurance of easy
money this year, the better bonds,
preferred stocks and dividend
common stocks should reach
higher Price levels. CopperS are
looking better, on the prospect Of
the maintenance of 18-cent cop
per. The oil industry will also
give a good account of itself this
year.
Bethlehem Steel
Aggressive banking sponsorship
is reported behind the present
activity in this stock. They are
of the opinion that Bethlehem on
the basis Of proven earnings and
dividend return, has not kept
pace with the upturh in the mar
ket and is entitled to sell for
higher prices. Belief is also prev
alent that a better market for
this stock will enhance the posi-
bilitieS of the consummation OF
the merger with youngstown, in
view of the report that stock
holders of the latter company
are dissatisfied with the terms OF
exchange.
st. Joseph Lead
This celebrated mystery stock
Of a year ago has emerged from
its accumulative state co1nc1dent
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Leading Produce Markets

Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
light: market, slightly weaker. Florida
pepper crates, fancy, S3.S004; choice
light: market slightly weaker Florida.
pepper crates. fancy. 3505.5o: few. Sc
medium size: t45O@5: choice wide range
in prices, $304.
market slightly weaker. Florida.
bnsheI hampers. white and yellow
Peas-suppltes light: demand light;
market steady. Mexico. I5-ib. crates,
Carrots Supplies. light, demand.
light. market about steady Texas.
western lettuce. crates. punched. S2.75 u 3:
few $3.50. California. western lettuce.
crates punched. mostly 81.
Beets-suppIies. light: demand. light
market. steady. Texas western lettuce
crates punched. 500. mostly around
$3.50.
Cucumbers-supplies. vSry light: de-
and Illinois. dozen cartons, hothouss
No l, $3.50; fancy, E75G5; extra
fancy. S5.25.
Supplies light. dema nd
light. market steady California, pony
crates. $2.5Ua2.75.
spinach--SuEp plies light. demand light.
market weaker. Texas bushel baskets
savoy type, &l.l5dl.25 Virginia, Nor
folk Section, busheI baskets. Savoy
type, $16llO.
Straw berries Supplies light. demand
light. market slightly sker Florida,
@2-qt. crates, various varieties, fair to
ordinary quality and condition. con-
siderable green. S569 per crate; pony
refrigerators various varieties. mostly
Miss ionarys, 25G$5c per quart; few
fine quality higher
oranges-Suppties moderate, demand
moderate. market firm. Florida. boxes
No, medium size. &SQG.5O: mostly IS:
No. . medium size $3.50; large size,
discounted, 50q75c. very large size.
discounted, ilQ15O per box
GrapefFuit--SuEplIes light demand
light, market steady. Florida, boxes
No. l, medium size. &G16 So No. =.
medium size. IS; large size discounted,
soc Der box.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 25,-Produce-
Eggs-Market steady. Nearby hennery
whites. closely selected extras. sec !:
average extras. Soc extra firsts, -
@2shc; firsts, 2s4a 0271ac: nearby heM-
merry browns. top quality. 2SIs O sec;
nearby gathered browns. extras, 2Sh
q 29c: extra firsts. 27Q2sc; gathered
current collections. mixed colors, closely
selected extras. 2Sb 039c; extras, 27A
@27% c;Sextra firste. 2S1a 026Nc: firsts
26Q26Ac; Pacific Coast selected ex-
tras, 35@S6c: extras. 32a @34hc; ex-
ira firsts. 33@34Ac: firsts. 30032c.
Butter-Market somewhat lower to-
day. Creamery salted. higher score
37%S SsAc; extra. 80 score. 3TAc; firsts
SO-91 score 500; firsts. $3.50
S11a q SAC: lower grades, sO@31c
Cheese-Market steady. New York
State. held, fancy to specials 24@
26c; fresh fancy. 1Shc; specials. 19hc.
Live Poultry-Receipts and supply
moderate, Market steady at lower
prices. Fowls. colored, CSC; leghorns
csc; broilers. rocks, 3s042c: reds.
36@Ssc; leghorns S6@S9c; capons. 35
q 4oc: slips, 25@27c; pigeons, per pair,
40@50c: squads, per pair. so0 soc;
jumbo squads. &101.50
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Market Gossip

NEW YORK, March 26That the price of capital Gnterest
rate) greater influence security prices than business
and employment conditions the contention of important
school of this apparently borne out
the sharp advances recorded in all sections
weeks When the blue chips" rising no one
to challenge the advance of stocks of companies
earnings and prospects This is always important
phase of every stock market movement and it usually
requires sharp downward the sheep
the goats.
There a tendency of late revise the ratio
basis of stock prices to net earnings giving
stocks higher rating the utilities lower That is an
interesting sdelght the brilliant market leadership
United States Steel Standard Oil jersey while
the utilities have been again relegated inactive bench
Standard Oil Of New Jersey Wall Streets outstanding tip
this time, with high 500 placed on the
nearerm prospects for the stock Hugh natural
business Is the factor behind the rise.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Have you read the BUSINESS SER
VICE DIRECTORY of tOday's Times
Classified Ads?
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

horns and other light stock, 25027c;
roosters, 10000
Ducks--White Pekins, 4 pounds and
over ESQ SOC; Muscovy, 1 pounds and
over, 23625c: Puddle. pounds and
over 24Q26c; all kinds, small and
thin, 10000.
Guineas-Two pounds and over, 700
75c; smaller, 400 soc.
Turkeys-Young. pounds and over,
hens, 3S@4Oc; gobblers, 330S5c; old
TOMS 2562sc.
w EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

2O't ia zonite protS 1.sO.. 2O1s 2ON 2ON+ n
EI dividend. I Ex rEhts Plus ~ in stock Pay.
Plus ~ In stock PAID regular
rata payable in stock Payable when earned. sPay-
able in cash stock. Plus 1oT Plus s% in
stock Plus AZ in stock Plus SE X Plus
3SS in stock m Plus 2-3T stock. 81 In stSck.
Subject approval OF stockhoders Plus sUHt
kaSs 100
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Grain Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March e5 GN.S) Cash
grain close: Wheat-No. , yellow, hard.
$103h.
Corn-No. 3 mixed, s2hc; No. s
mixed, 76k 677Ac; No. yellow. S5c;
No. yellow. S29S3c; No. yellow,
79G81hc; No. yellow. 77@7Sc; No.
s yellow. 731a 076kc: No. 4 white, Sic:
No. white. 79l4c. Sample grade 49c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 44l4c: No. white,
43A 643hc.
Barley 60c
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

BEST BET BRAGGADOCIO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
AT NEW ORLEANS

'EATHER, CLEAR TRACK, GOOD
maidens. purse 5000 furlongs.
WGT JOCKEY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15
PC. MCCORMACK WILL NOT MAKE
 PRIMARY RACE
Wrangell Man s Telegraph ic Filing Rejected by
 Clerk of Court

The name of P. c. Mccormack, Wrangell, has been stricken from the list of Republican candidates for Legislative nominations in the April primary. it was made known today by John H. Dunn, Clerk of the Federal district court. The filing papers were defective, MT Dunn said.
 MT. Mccormack was a member of the 1928 Legislature, serving in the lower House. On February 3, last, he wired his declaration to the Clerk of Court here, saying that the formal declaration and filing fee had been mailed on that date. The filing period ended on February 4.
 The telegraphic declaration, it was said. did not comply with the requirements of the Territorial pri- mary law, At the time it was re- ceived MT Dunn was in Ketchikan on official business. When it was referred to him, he advised MT. Mo- Cormack that 1t was defective and did not constitute a legal filing. It was then withdrawn and the fec returned to MT. Mccormack.
 This was satisfactory to him. In letter to the Clerk of Court he so expressed himself and said he would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15
CREDIT ASSN IS ORGANIZED
 BY MERCHANTS
John B. Marshall Named Manager and Attorney
 Announces Objects

The organization of a Merchants, Credit Association with 34 members was announced today by John B. Marshall, who is attorney and man ager for the Association. Headquar- ters will be maintained in Room APO. Goldstein Building, where MT. Marshall has his law offices.
 The expected arrival of many strangers here early this Spring is said to be the underlying reason for the formation of the organiza- ton.
 Bad debts" MT. Marshall said, increase the cost of doing busi- ness and consequently increase the cost of merchandise. The object of the Association is to enable the merchants, by avoiding bad debts, to hold prices down to the lowest point consistent with good quality and efficient service
 There have been numerous occaa sions in the past" he added, where glib-tongued strangers have run bills for large amounts and left for unknown parts without paying Such losses are drain upon the community, and to avoid them is the principal aim of the Credit Association. Failure to pay bills according to custom or agreement, will be reported to the central office of the organization, resulting in a stoppage of credit to the fly-by- night type of stranger.
 Tn order to carry out the work of the Association. 1t will be ne- cessary for all members to report monthly to the central office all outstanding accounts. This in- formation will be classified and be- comes the basis upon which credit will be extended"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15

remained aboard the train while the stop was made here and ac- companied it short distance as the train left.
 Ole Eielson and Mrs. Borland were taken to private homes.
 During the brief stay, the Can adian and Russian fliers accom- panying the bodies were the guests of the Chamber of Commerce. at Ia noon-day luncheon. They ware Capt. Pat Reid, Soviet Command CT Slipenov, Soviet Mechanic Feh- reg, Bill Hughes and Sam Mckinley,
 Reid and Slipenov expressed gfeat appreciation at the cordiality of AL askans and praised the Alaskan fliers for their part in the rescue work at the scene of the wrecked plane near North Cape, Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15
MAN GIVEN
 6c-DAY JAIL SENTENCE

i. Willia m Rust, Petersburg, has been sentenced to 60 days in the Federal jail there by United States Commissioner Clausen, according to information received by Unit e d States Marshal Albert White. Rust was arrested on an Alaska Bone Dry charge by Deputy United States Marshal Hans Wick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15

Roy Rutherford, President and general manager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, who has been in Se- attle several weeks looking after business affairs, left there this morning cn the steamer Yukon for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday serv1ces VIII ue neld at ii a. m. in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Substance.
 Sunday School at 12:l5 ?. m.
 wednesday, 800 p. m.-Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room m c-.rch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons nom 2:30 to 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15

tablish a primateship until 1925 The Most Rev. John Gardner Mur- ray, bishop of Maryland, was the first.
 Sixty-eight of the 15O members of the house of bishops must agree before a primate is named Ballot ing Is secret. Fourteen ballots were taken before Bishop Anderson was selected as a compromise can- didate.
 The Rt. Rev. Hugh Latim e T Burleson, bishop of South Dakota, and the Rt. Rev. William A. Leon ard, bishop of Ohio, are mentioned as possible successors to Bishop An derson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15

L. J. Palmer, head of the Biologi- cal Experiment Station at the Alas ka Agricultural College and School Of Mines, is enroute here from Se- attle and will arrive on the steam CT Yukon next week He has been in Washington for sometime con- ferring with Biological Survey off cials relative to his Alaska work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15
- = VI -
 Catholic Church
Fifth ana Cold ssreets

Fifth and Gold StreerG 600 a. m. Mass in Hospital Chapel.
 800 a. m-Mass and Sermon. 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 10:30 a. m-High Mass and Ser mon
 TOO p. m.-Instruction and Ben ediction of the Blessed Sacrament During Lent special devotion al 7:30 on Wednesday and Friday nights.
 Mass at o'clock each morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourtl, and Seward Streets

REV. HENRY YOUNG. Minister.
 "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Morning Worship at Il o'clock. Subject, While It Is Day"
 Sunday School ana bIDIe Class at 12:l5 p. m.
 Epworth League at FOO p. n. Mrs. Ronald Lister is the leader. Come and help your side win in the contest.
 Evening Worship at o'clock. Subject, The World Without Christ"
 A cordial welcome awaits you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-15
northern Light Presbyterian
 Church
REV. c. c. SAUNDERS. Pastor

REV. c. c. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth ana TranKlin Sts. The church where service and worship meet.
 Morning worship at II o'clock Bible Class meets at 12:15 p. m R. s. Raven, Superintendent.
 TOO D. m.-Children's Hour. This service is for children, 8 to IS years 7:30 p. m. = Happy Sunday Night"
 The evening services are held in the church basement.
 All are welcome.