davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Rate Period / PAYABLE stk Rcd
Am. Tobacco Old
Stock Off List

The New York Stock Exchange
today removed the $50 par old
and common stock ad $50 par
old and common "B" stock of the
American Tobacco Company from
the trading list.
Other changes in liStingS are:
Province of Benos AireS-In-
terim receipts for 612 per cent
external sinking fund gold bonds,
due August |, 1861. Permanent
bonds are listed.
City of Cordoba-Interim re-
ceipts for 10-year z per cent ex-
ternal sinking fund gold bonds
due 1887. Permanent are listed
To Be Stricken From List Sept. IS
Union Oil Co.. Of California =
Interim receipts for per cent de-
bentureS due April /, 1945.
Union Oil CO., Of California
Permanent S per cent debentures,
due April /, 1945.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Fredericksburg, Va.
Clerk Finds Rare
Old Documents

iFR E Err ICKSBURG, Va.
Sept. 23.-Delving into the old
archives of Fredericksburg, j,
Willard Adams. clerk of the cor.
poration court. has brought to
light two important documents.
which have been hidden away
Tor LAT years and forgotten.
One Is the original signed
copy OF a speech made at Fred.
erickSburg in 1888 by General
Nathaniel Greene just at the
close Of the American Revolu.
tion, which is in. splendid con.
ditlon, and the other is q slight
ly. worn copy Of the speech
which George : Washington
made when his townsmen at
Fredericksburg gave him a rous.
ing reception February 26, 1874,
shortly after he had left the
Continental Army. It is signed
by Washington himself. but the
body or it Is apparently in the
handwriting Of his secretary
and nephew, Robert Lewis. who
was afterwards mayor of the
city.
fredericksburg historians re.
gard the document as OF great
Importance, as in the one
washington, over his own sig.
nature. makes 1t clear that he
regards Fredericksburg as his
nome town and speaks Of be.
ing led to manhood" by his
mother, who lived and died
there.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
NelO Hampshire P. S.
Makes Bond Offerin1

Public offering is being made
today of $5,270, 900 Public Service
Company of New Hampshire first
and refunding mortgage 41as per
cent bonds, series B. The bonds.
which are dated October l., 1877,
and are due October l. 1857, are
priced at 80 to yield over 4.56 per
cent. Proceeds of the issue will
be used to reimburse the com.
pany'S treasury for the refunding
Of $3,996. 900 Manchester Traction
Light g. Power Company SIS Of
1852 and $805, 800 Manchester
Traction Light and Power Is of
1852, both cf which issues are to
be called February /, 1881. Upon
their retirement these bonds will
become first mortgage bonds. =
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
MOVIE PROFITS
ARE BETTER

Motion picture attendance,
which was sharply curtailed dur.
ing midsummer by unusually high
temperatures, inferior exhibitions,
etc.. has lately again been mainly
on the upgrade, says the STANDARD
Statistics Company. The survey
continues:
Stimulated principally by
more favorable. weather cOndi-
ti0ns and inn proves d produc.
tf0ns. the motion picture bnsi-
ness during the balance Of 1880
should make = better than aver.
age showing.
Taken as . whole, 1880
should, from the profits stand.
point also, rank rs . good year
for several Of the principal
movie producing and exhibiting
companies. Prior to the sum.
mer season trade setback, earn.
ings Of these concerns were un.
usually satisfac actOry, and the in.
dicatiOns are that the autumn
season returns will compare
fayOrably with those of 1929.
With the American 'p1blfc's de.
sire for entertainment on an
ever-gr0WinE scale. the motion
picture industry's longer term
future impresSes as as being
comparatively good"
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
WARRAK1 OUT
FOR GULP

SILVER SPRING. Md. Sept.
23.-Three warrants we're issued
yesterday by Justice of the Peace
Ward w. Caddington for Jack
Cuip, who went herSerk early yes
terday in, the White Pig barbecue
stand near the District Line. Po-
lice say he started in to demollsh
the place and was getting along
fairly well in his endeavors when
William l.. DriScoll, a counterman
In the place. undertook to stop
him. He then turned upon DriS-
coll. it was reported to police.
and attempted to demolSh him.
The result was that he was
taken to the local hooSegow.
where he was incarcerated.
Three warrants were sworn be-
fore Justice OF the Peace Ward
W. Caddington, Two by o., A.
Reed, proprietor Of the eating
place, charging disorderly con-
duct and destruction Of private
property, and another by Driscoll,
the counterman, charging assault.
Culp was released on his personal
bond and will be arraigned later.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Appies--Two New York, 81 washing
ton arrived: cars on track includins
yania. virginia and nearby truck re-
ceipts moderate. Supplies moderate: der
mand and trading light; market very
dull Buahel baskets, New York. y 3:
Weaithys. ", & 'an mostly sronnd sI.ss II. ).
Il. *, inches up. Wealthya. Craven
ana various other early fail varieties,
7scs1. Western Maryland. Penney.
ap' p summer Rsnbos { Grinles si.ss0
1.40; few higher Various Fall Varle-
ties az inches up, q. >. IL. 7sc@sl;
unclassffied. az inches up. 500 Tse.
and Extra Fancy Jonathapa s2.to6
BEAMS moderate. New
Jersey .bushef hampers, Bounthuis. best
Beets-supplies moderate. All sec
tions. per bunch. 26Sc
cabbage-Fourteen New York arrived
I reeonsigned; y cars ON track includ-
mand moderate: market about steady.
New York.. bulk per tOn. Round type,
best $50; sorne fine condition.. $40 O -:
fair condition, best sI501s; poorer, low
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate. East
ern shore Maryland. various varieties,
standard crates. SI@I2S: poorer 75c
Jumbo ass, s1,ssg I:ss; few. higher
Colorado. Pink Meats Jumbo flats,
best SSc0t1.25: poorer. so@6ge: stand
ard flats. best 85c@ 81: poorer. s00s5c.
Honey Dews-Suppltes moderate Cali
fornia. standard crates. an sizes best
Si.S0@i.75; few So: fair condition. 81
@1.25; fair quality and condition, SO
975c. R
carrots-supplIes moderate. New
York bushei baskets washed. 75c@s1.
California, lettuce crates punched,
$2.5003.58. Nearby per bunch. 20tc.
caulIfIower-SuppIies light. Colorado,
crates. $1.7501.90; few 81. 5.s
Celery-Six New York arrived; rs cars
on track including broken, Supplies
moderate: demand moderate: market
dull. New York pa crates. rough, best
s1.4o@1so: few high az. 31.7s: fair
quality and condition. S1@l 20
Corn--Supplies moderate. New Jersey
Sugar per dozen: s002sc Nearby sugar
per dozen. best ESQ soc: poorer, 10@20c.
Cucumbers-Supphes itgh t. New
York. bushel basket, fancy, best $l.75
o..
Cranberries- light Massa-
Chusetts. 4 barrel. boxes. best ss.aS o
Damsons-Zsuppiies light. New York
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
DiDidends Reported Yesterday
STOCKS
Tin CuTtGiLnlevtt
Plan SUCCEEDING

A substantial reduction in the
worlds tin output during the
first eight months Of 1880 was
disclosed in a report issued by
the Tin Producers Association to
its members in London today.
The official statistics show that
the total worlds supply Of fine
tin for the eight months period
amounted to 1889 metallic tons
compared with 122.O35 metallic
tons f. the corresponding period
last year. While monthly sup
plies averaged l4.171 tons against
1924 tons in the same period Of
1929, the extent of the curtail-
ment is better reflected by com.
pairing the August supply Of
l1,017 tons with the $4,000 tons
reported last January, before the
restriction program took effect.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Apple Basket Points
To Big Oyster Year

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.--A long
discarded apple basket. water
soaked and incruSted with more
than 800 Spat, or baby oysters. is
an indication to the Conservation
Department Of Maryland that the
next oyster season and in 1882
will produce bumper crops.
The hamper adopted as a home
by the multiple family Of spat
was. sent to the conservation De
partment by Capt. E. T. Corbett,
Somerset County waterman. Dur.
ing a recent survey Of the Piney
Island SwaSh. near his Winona
home, Captain Corbett picked UP
the sunken basket serving in its
unusual Capacity,
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
BALTIMORE LIVE. STOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1tOoo head. GOOD nrleas dsmena otbcr bcr
Eina steady sseerseSSd rs saSS ,ssoS9s TO- s1lfs
ssir 10 medium. S5.50@6,5O: plain to
fair ssSssO s%mTOn :" choice TO D''n .s7sSs az
,oaa,,n to good, S6.s0@5.76: fair 10
medium s59S.So; pIain. ali. nc to & 6alr; oM: SasO
Sood gS: ' to choice, S56b.sO: mediam e 70
good. s4s00s fair to O.asSsSo. IGealaI 'sSS% sons.
mon mon to plain ss@ssS u aeite1sGseggS e6s 6 %
fsir :tseSs common mn .n.ns.p! t. P!al9; .so tS IS
sheen and Lambs-Receipts 5000
head; tsIs supply; p H.. ":fEss sfsSosss, steady
Snsep ,yI Rereints. 2,7O0 head. Mod
crate supply msr.et. ark .,S seStsyi tESt .:
80, e5S1iIIsO; roughS &7.9s9g.25:
light PIGS pig: :, 'SSSsaS SIS,st,o,s ohl0
NO oSsss,,,a.[R seeipts. see head. Liberal
.unpiy' market steady. Calves sSel2'
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Dealers Stocks OF.
Autos Are Less

Stocks Of new and used cars
in dealers hands at the end OF
August totaled 655, 400, against
799, 200, at the end Of July. ac-
cording to- an estimate by B. H.
Cram, president Of Grams Auto
motive Reports. This decrease,
Mr.. Cram said, came despite
large new car inventories.
New cars gained from 2B8, 900
on July 81, to 308, 400 on August
81, a gain Of 6.7 per cent. Used
cars on the latter date amounted
to 346,S 800, against $1,000 at the
end Of the previous month. q de
cline Of 81. per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Stock Boost .VOted
BIZ PheLnS Dodge

Stockholders of Phelps Dodge
Corp. ct q special meeting today
voted to increase capital stock to
3, 900, 600 shares, par $25, from
1000, 600. shares. StockhOld lders
also voted to change the board to
not less, than nine members nor
more than Is. The present mum.
Der of directors Is nine.
One purpose Of increase in
stock Is to provide for exchange
of Phelps Dodge shares for those
Of Nichols Copper Co. on share.
for-sIare basis, This, exchange
would require 222. 600 shares If ali
Nichols stock Is offered for ex-
change 80 80,
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
n { v ENGLAND
FIGHTS RATE

y s - D. -
CONCORD, N. H. Sept. %
5IN.S.) Claiming that indus
tries of this section of the coun-
try are suffering from unreason.
ahle and discriminatory railroad
freight rates on coal shipped
from the Pennsylvania and West
Virginia fields. attorneys for the
State Of New Hampshire today
had prepared a reduced freight
rate schedule for presentation to
Examiner G. H. Peck. of the In
terState Commerce Commission.
Coal, under the new schedule,
would be ciaSSed with coYnmodi-
ties carried at lowest cost by tie
40 defendant railroads, including
the Boston and Maine and tile
Baltimore and Ohio. The claim
was made that although coal
weighs heavy it bulks small and
is not prey to wind and wreak-
age.
New Hampshire court records
for the number of counsel and
the amount of documentary evi-
sdence int 'oduced was broken.
Counsel for the principal de.
fendant. railroads were present
together with counsel for the
!, score Of complaining manufacture
Ing firms and inl ustrial associa-
tinliS. Spectators were crowded
into small space beyond the
. array Of, lawyers and the great
mass Of legal documents stacked
Iealong the walls.
- Preparing the way for the new
schedule. Charles L. Whittemore,
.aof Boston. expert for the New
England Paper and Pulp Traffic
!. Association. associated with the
. State Of New Hampshire in the
: rate battle, present and explained
documents and exhibits.
5tisnThe defendant railroads Whit.
= more asserted, imposed high coal
rates on New England shipment,
thereby placing New England in
0uStrieS at a disadvantage in their
competition with Mid-WeStern in
!. dNstries. Although. rates were
high from the mines to the New
'York,New England border. the
rites took a big Jump as the New
England railroads began handling
the coal, he asserted,
{ 1t was estimated that more
than . ton" of exhibits, including
maps, charts and diagrams we're
introduced by the compliments
Which included q score of manu-.
fActurers in New England.
After the complainants' side is
completed, the hearing may ad-
j0uT1 to Boston to hear the dc
: fendAnt railroads. The Central
Pennsylvania Coal Producers AS.
sgciation. also a complainant, was
heard in Washington
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
FOREIGN BONDS
NEWS
- tfs@i ''. -
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

! FALL sERVICEs--FloOs saffacine,
!, finishlng; various kinds OF palntinEs
garage building; easy terms.
AUTOMOBILE .SERVICES,-- APP
proved DODGE and Ford Service sta
ttans are ut yOBr cOInmand.
DOGS FOR SALE =. Blue Ribbon
dogs at ataaa boarded. IT desired.
,,&ta y r---- +
DO YOUR FLOORS NEED At
TENTION9--Fl00r laying, scraplnK
and finishinEs waxed to look like
new. =,
UPHOLSTERTNC--If your slip eau.
/ eFs and upholstery are I'm need ~
repair. zee me for an estimate as
10 eONIniete cost,
FURNITURE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
installed ~ resliVeFed: EuRniture
repaired and nePuEfaced TO look
Fkess are 'sideligkts' on SOME of ptsR
interesting Advertisements you toiH fthS /
ne 'BHsiNess. Servtee blgsotles; 0f t0daB'
rfRss and RsrGld elGse9tee "a,
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Assets of Life ms.
Co.'s Up 1907

Figures issued today by the
Superintendent of Insurance of
the State of New York showed
that the combined assets of the
life insurance companies repre-
sented in New York total. as Of
April 1, $780,. $15,O15,941,5l7, an
increase of $l,25O,O00.000 over
1929 and also an increase Of 100
per cent over 1922.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
MiduUOOd Bank Opens
Sixth Branch office

The Wildwood Bank Of Brooklyn
is celebrating its tenth anniver-
sary today by the opening OF its
sixth branch office. Commemor-
ating the dual occasion the bank
has issued a brochure which IS
available. for distribution at all
its branches in which it describes
the founding and growth Of the
institution.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
JeUeL Tea Sales Off
Slightly in A Weeks

Jewel Tea Company reported
today Tor the four weeks ended
September s sales of $1.099, $50,
against $1.576,730 in the like
1929 period, In the SO weeks
ended September s sales totalsd
$10.yO9, ,254, against $l1,35S,e76 in
The corresponding 1929 period,
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Can Opener Termed
A. "DeUdLu WeQDOn'''

AUBURN, Calf, Sept. %
(IN.So Hist! Housewives, a
can.opener is a deadly weapon.
AL Keegan, of Roseville, hit
Al Collett, over. the head with
9 caIl-opener, and today he was
held in Jail on a charge of as.
sault with q. deadly weapon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

Ez dividend rtgnIA. : - stock SPAy
scrip PaI0 year--hO regular
at when earned. Pay
,be tn cnsh of I I0SS stock Pos a. 90
stock. ~ stock IPos ~ IN Plus
10 m 8 81 Plus So Stock
Subject stockholders Plus sxtrAa eunss
thnn {
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

he'd 81 W n Mhbe Co., ~ difses wirs from EsehanEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
RIGHT REV. PETER 7. MATSUI.
GOOD WILL FARLEY
LEADERS TO TALK
Col. Raymond Robins and Or.
A. C. Goddard to Preach
at Foundry Church.

Two Of the prominent figures in the
fifteenth annual convention OF the
Goodwill Congress of the World Alliance
for International Friendship Through
the Churches which meets tomorrow
will speak at services in the Foundry
NJ e. Church. In the morning Col.
Raymond Robins will be the preacher,
and at the evening service DR.. A. G..
Goddard, head Of the Commission on
World Peace of the Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church, will be the speaker. Both
sermons win be appropriate to Armistice
day.
In connection with the evening serv-
ice there will also be held the annual
memorial service of the Sigma M
Fraternity of George Washington Uni
versity. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry Church, will make
the memorial address.
The church Is making preparations
for the opening of its new additions
and facilities next week. The new
Sixteenth and p streets will be opened
Wednesday night, when the of1cial
board will give a reception. Among the
speakers will be william Knowles
Cooper, DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks, Dis
trict superintendent; DR.. George B.
Woods of American University and the
pastor.
Thursday night the new rooms for the
adult Bible class will be dedicated and
Friday night the new dramatic hall
and church school assembly room will
be opened with a dramatic presentation
of the history of Foundry Church from
1914 to 1880. Il win be in 10 episodes
with more than so persons participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
BISHOP OF TOXIC
. WILL PREACH HERE
Comes to City From England,
Where He Attended LAM
beth Conference.

Right Rev. Peter Yonetaro Matsui
bishop of the Diocese of Toxic, who
Is in Washington en- route to Japan
from England, where he has been In at
tendance at the Lambeth Conference,
will be the special preacher at the IL
am. celebration of the holy COM
munion In the Bethlehem Chapel of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow.
DR.. Henry A. Atkinson, general Sec
rotary of the World Alliance for Inter-
national Friendship, will preach at the
Peoples Evensong tomorrow at 4
O'Clock in the Bethlehem Chapel, which
will be special service for the National
Good viii Congress of the World Al
lance now in session in this city. This
service will be broadcast by radio
through Station wMAL.
Other services In the Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will be the celebration
of the holy communion at 1880 am.
and morning prayer and Litany at 10
am
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion in the Chapel of the
Resurrection at 1880 am. Monday
and at $50 am. Thursday. Holy
communion will be celebrated in the
Chapel of st. Joseph of Arimathea on
Saturday at 7:30 am.
The pilgrimages will be conducted
tomorrow by the Rev. John w. Gum
mere of the Cathedral staff, to the
Cathedral Crypt Chapels, the Crypts
beneath the Nave Aisle and to other OBJ
tectS Of religious interest and devotion
within the Cathedral Close. The first
will start at 1890 pm. from the
Bethlehem Chapel and the second at
Sis from the same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Lincoln Temple Services.

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev,
r. w. Brooks will speak from the SUBJ
ject, IF You Were Free, What Would
Happen?" Holy communion will be OBJ
served. At 7:S0 pm. the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society will cele-
brate its origin. This service will be
held under the auspices of the Golden
Rule Christian Endeavor Union of the
District. One of the national officers
from Boston, national headquarters, will
give the major address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
CHURCH TO MARK
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
Albright Memorial Evangelical
Celebration Tomorrow-Bishop
Breyfogel Speaker.

Albright Memorial Evangelical Church
will celebrate the third anniversary OF
the dedication of the church school
building tomorrow. Bishop S. c. Brey-
fogel Of Reading, Pa, will speak at IL
am and pm.
Bishop Breyfogel has been a bishop
of the Evangelical Church 80 years. AT
the recent general conference of the
church held at Milwaukee, Wis, he
retired from the Episcopal office and
the general conference made him senior
bishop emeritus.
In the three years since the church
school was dedicated it has progressed
The entire building of "a rooms is &C.
cupied and plans are now under way
for the erection Of the church
auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
HISTORIC Church
TO OBSERVE DATE
Georgetown Presbyterian's
150th Anniversary FestiV-
tiles Week of Nov. 80.

The Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
one of the most historic in washington,
will celebrate the 150th anniversary
of its organization the week OF
November 80.
Among famous men who attended
services at this church in its early
years were George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson when President of the United
States; Albert Gallatin, Secretary OF
Treasury, and M. Pechion, French
Ambassador who was sent here by
Napoleon to receive the money from
the sale of louisiana in 1903.
DR.. Stephen B. Balch, who organized
the first congregation in 1780 and was
its pastor for many years, baptized the
child of the French Ambassador and
the next morning M Pechion sent him
note inclosing $50, explaining in his
broken English, Ten for de leetle boy,
ten for de madame and ten for mine
self" mentioning that in France it was
customary to pay for baptisms.
The first place of worship used by
the congregation was q small frame
building on the north side of M street
near Thirty-third street which was
used week days as a school and on the
persons present at the first service.
In 1882 DR.. Balch raised funds to
erect a church building at the corner
of Thirtieth and M streets, M street
then being known as Bridge street. The
original building was enlarged at diff
ferent times and for some years it was
the only church building in existence in
Georgetown for all the Protestant de-
nominations.
The old building was torn down in
1921 and a larger one erected which
stood until 1873, when it was demol-
ished and the present building erected
on street near Thirty-first street. P
street then was known as West street.
A few years ago the name of the church
was changed to the Georgetown Pres
hyterian Church to define its location.
Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles assumed the
passionate this year after a service OF
Is years in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
C. E. LEADER TO TALK

Carlton M. Sherwood of the National
Christian Endeavor will speak tomorrow
morning In Union Methodist Episcopal
Church
Mr.. Sherwood has come to Washing
ton to participate in the Fifteenth An
nual Meeting and Good Will Congress
of the World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Metropolitan A. M. E. Service.

The pulpit of the Metropolitan A. M.
E. Church viii be occupied tomorrow
morning by the minister, DR.. william
H. Thomas, who will preach on THE
-Four Different Kinds of Soil" At the
evening service the Mary F. Handy Club
Zines of the Peoples Congregational
Church will preach Church school,
$50 am; Christian Endeavor League,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
Will GREET MEMBERS
Large Number to Be Welcomed to
Fifth Baptist Church.

AS a result Of the Barker-Martin re-
vival meetings. DR.. John Z. Briggs,
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church. is
prepared to welcome a large number of
new members tomorrow morning They
will partake of their first Communion.
The sermon at the morning service
will be given by DR.. Il. r. Carswell Of
Atlanta. Ca. whose subject will be
1.-THE Believers Union With Christ and
How to Make Your Life Count for
Jesus" At the evening service DR.,
Briggs will preach on How to Succeed
In the Religious Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
WILL STUDY THOMAS

Martin Luther and Jesus Christ"
will be the subject of Rev. Harold E.
Beatty, pastor of the Georgetown Luz
theran Church, tomorrow morning. The
service will be in keeping with the OBJ
eervance of the Festival Of the Reforma-
ton.
The subject for the Sunday school
hour is Thomas. the Honest Doubter. ="
Mrs. Lorna Smith, Juvenile Court
worker of the Federation of Churches,
will address the Ladies' Bible Glass. An
Armistice day program will be held by
the Senior Christian Endeavor at 2
p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
TEN-DAY BIBLE MEETING
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Rev. Donald Gee of Scotland Will
Conduct Services at Full
Gosnal Tabernacle.

A To-day Bible Conference and Evan
gelistic Convention will be conducted
by Rev. Donald Gee of Edinburgh,
Scotland, at the Full Gospel Tab
ernacle, beginning tomorrow.
He viii preach tomorrow at III am.
and 7:3O pm. and every evening at
7:45 O'Clock except Saturdays. He will
also give a series of messages Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday at 2:30 pm.