davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
Chicago Job Bureau Supplies Slave Labor

IA hours, from 10 am. until IL mid
night. Tired and half asleep we work
ed in that big garage In the cold with
little steam, doors opening and clos
ing all day leaving in the cold and
drafts, and the running motors OF the
trucks giving off their poisonous ex-
haust.
The next morning, when we came
down we were paid off, and I received
the magnificent sum of 1880 for
working A out of u consecutive
hoursl 1t finally turned out that we
were only helping out for the Netcher
and Courtesy Day sales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
(By a Worker Correspondent

COALDALE, Pa.-The miners here
in the hard coal region who are lucky
enough to have a Job work from two
tothree days week at the most.
Most of the miners have large fam
lilies and can't afford to feed and
dress them in the proper way. Chill
dren often go to school without a
thing to eat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
cOexistenee with neighboring lands
and peoples seeking prosperity"
HOMO said.

Coexistenee with neiQhboring lands
and peoples seeking prosperity"
HOMO said.
Mass Misery fnteTsifies In Japan
While HOMO was peddling this n.y.
pocrisy, the yen continued to drop in
Japan, with increased initiation of the
currency, and the employers throwing
additional burdens on the starving
Japanese worksrsand peasants. The
yen ropped at the END of last week
an additional rs points TO 4S cents
While Honjo's disgusting hypocrisy
was being broadcasted over the wires
from Mukden. dispatches were being
sent from the same city reporting ad.
ditional butchery by the Japanese Of
Chinese and Korean workers ano
peasants, with growing resistance tc
the Japanese invaders by Chinese
partisan troops. slandered by the i'm
perialist robbers as bandits" The
New York Times reports:
Dispatches from Mukden told Of
fighting at various points between
forces and bandits, and said preps-
rations were proceeding fast for a
drive against bandits In tho region
Of Sinmin, where there have been
everal encounters"
One japanese and severay Chin
csc landowners known 10 be sup
porting the Japanese were captured
Saturday in a raid by partisan
troops near Mukden. The extent
of the armed resistance OF the
Chinese partisans is clearly shown
In dispatch from Mukden which
admits there Is Continuing organ
ization Of irregulars into the semb-
lance of an organized Chinese
army
HOMO Thanks Wall Street Govern.
.nent.
In his statements to the ir11per-
ialist press, Gen HOMO expressed
Japan's thanks to the Wall Street
government for It's support Of the
Japanese aggressions agains the
Chinese masses. He said:
II desire to express thanks to the
American public for their balanced
judgement and waiting to form an
opinion of the Manchurian situa-
ton until all facts are available"
American understanding Of the
policy Of the imperial government
is valuable and appreciated"
1.-THE fall of Chinchow to Japan, ir
expert opinion here, would mean the
definite isolation OF Manchuria under
Japanese control and would be fol-
lowed by Japan clearing the region
to the Great Wall and up to inner
Mongolia, meaning Japanese mastery
Of all Manchuria west and south Of
Tdtisihar. This, in diplomatic opin-
lon, would present to the world a
fat aocomph Can accomplished fsct)
before the League Of Nations COM
mission OF. inquiry could reach
Manchurias
Push Plot Against Soviet Union.
The Washington experts further
see Japan invading Inner Mongolia
by next Spring. This would prepare
the way for armed intervention
against Soviet Mongolia, and strength
than the military baso in the Far East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
against the Soviet Union.

against the Soviet Union.
The dispatch further declares:
According to some foreign mill
tary attaches here,the japanese
basic aim is to go eventually into
Inner Mongolia and cut the Rus
sian line of communications which
runs through Urga I'm Ouoter Mon
goIia to China proper, and walling
off Russia from much of Eastern
Asia through domination of Inner
Mongolia and most OF Manchuria.1
Lies About Soviet Troop Concen-
tration.
The Washington experts and for
eign military attaches quoted by the
dispatch are clearly looking forward
to renewal of the Japanese campaign
Of provocation against the Soviet
Union. They themselves are rush
ing forward with lies that the Soviet
Union is planning concentration of
troops in Siberia. The dispatch
states:
s'What the reaction of Soviet
Russia would be to such an accom-
plishment is not clear here, al
though 1t Is the subject of much
speculation, in official circles. There
have been rumors that, notwith-
standing official denials from Mos
COW of any interest in japanese
aims in Manchuris, the Far Eas-
tern Army OF Russia is being quietly
regrouped. This step would nor
mally precede concentration. The
winter would provide the best op-
portunity TO cover q military re-
organization, but the rumors have
lacked definite confirmation In off,
cial a6vices.e
Workers! Smash War Plots of the
Imperialistsi
This however does not prevent
Speculation in official circles" on the
next world slaughter into which the
ir1aperialists are now frenziedly at
tempting to throw the masses. That
these preparations are being rushed
forward is evident from tthe in
creased expenditures by all imperial
ist powers for ornaments. The
French Chamber of Deputies, with
the sole resistance Of the Communist
deputies, has Just authorized expen-
ditrres of nearly $5o.oo0,0oo for con-
struction Of four light cruisers Of
1890 tons each, one destroyer leader,
one destroyer, one sea-going tug and
one river gunboat.
Workers Of the United states.
Smash the intervention moves OF
imperialism against the Soviet I'm
ion! Smash the imperiaIist plans
for new world slaughter! Sup
port your Chinese brothers against
their common enemy-WalI Street
and the imperialist government in
Tokyo. Down with war ON the
Chinese masses; Down with Amer
lean imperialism---the murderous
cxpIoiters OF the Chinese masses!
Long live the International solidar-
ity Of all exploited and oppressed
peoples!
Organize and strike against wage
cutsl The billion dollar war funds
for Unemployment Insurance, Fight
for Unemployment Insurance ut
the expense Of ths bosses and thsis
eovegnmeuA1 --
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
BESSEMER BOOSTERS
CLUBLAUNCHES NEW
FORCED LABOR PLAN
Jobless Forced to Work On City Streets But
Receive No Cash Pay
Cash Given to Business Men Who Charge High
Price for Groceries
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENT

BESSEMER, PATHS town. Bessemer is located in West
Pennsylvania and controlled by the steel trusts although
there steel mills in the town Brick cement and lime
stone quarying the main industries perhaps it would
be better to they the main industries for they
not working at this time
Forced Labor
have read many of the fake proposals of the bosses
end the crisis but think the plan operation in this town
wins the prize The unemployed (ome of them) given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
FOOD WORKERS FRACTION
MEET.

A general fraction meeting of all
Party members In the Food Workers
Industrial Union will be held at the
Workers Center. IS East 18th ST.,
Monday, December 81, $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
Correspondence Briefs
NEW YORK RELIEF COMMIT
TEE DENIES RELIEF

NEW YORK; went to the Labor
Temple where Mayor Walkers Elmer
gency Relief Committee registers the
unemployed. I registered, but was
told that because was not married,
I could get no relief. told the reg
lister that the best thing could do,
would be to get married, no doubt.
THAT will do you no good" he said.
"After you are married, you will both
Starve."-A. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
HUNGRY CHILDREN FIGHT FOR
FOOD ON CITY DUMP

ANDERSON, Ind. Il saw little
children here in Anderson the other
day fighting in the city dump over
food that had become soft and could
not be sold to the public.-D. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
PAYS 81 FOR s. A MONTH JOB

DULUTH, Mimi am an old
lunlberjack. I hired out to dairy
farmer near here. paid 81 to the
employment shark. The job pays S.
per month-A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
SEATTLE TIMES FIRES MAILERs

SEATTLE, Wash. - The Seattle
Times, this week, laid off their union
mailers. The paper, which is locally
owned, announced a wage-cut. The
rank and file muttered. The boss
retaliated by mass layoff and run
ming open shop. 1t is unnecessary to
ask where the labor leaders" OF the
A. F. of L. we're at this time. They
did not put UP any resistance to the
Iayoff, or making it open shop.
A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
Police in Two Cities
Attack Mass Fight
to. Save Ross

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-21
B. & O. President Says
Railway Union Heads
Asked Is Per Cent Cut

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
The EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c. TUESDAY MAY 1881

Union at 0 o'clock this evening In honor
Of the delegates to the sixth general
congress Of the International Chamber
Of Commerce win be held in the Hail of
the Americas instead OF on the
esplanade Of the Pan-American Union
on account of the unfavorable report
from the Weather Bureau, which fore
casts showers.
The thousand delegates invited by DR..
Rowe, director general Of the PAN
American Union, has left but few
other invitations issued. and because
Of the artistic Importance of tonieht's
program early dinner parties have been
arranged for those intending to go.
Two artists OF renown, Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

of Chicago, and their cousin, Mrs. Fran
ces Raymond Of Sacramento, Calf. In
compliment to Mrs. Burland and Mrs
Raymond Mrs. Smallman is giving a
bridge luncheon at the Army-Navy
Country Club this afternoon. The
guests include Mrs. Junior Owens, Mrs
Thomas T. Mott, Mrs. c. @. Pierce, Mrs
E. r. Wilson, Mrs. Benjamin Gantz,
Mrs. G.. G. Simmons, Mrs. Kenneth A.
Inman, Mrs. j. D. Boyle. Mrs. Jesse A.
Nelson, Mrs. william H. Smith, Mrs
E. S. Bethlehem. Mrs. Raymond Adams,
Mrs LIE Ray Meyer, Mrs. Robert p.
Batchelder. Mrs. A. w. Eldred, Mrs
Hugh L. White. Mrs. Arthur A. Lee,
Mrs. r. A. Shotwell, Mrs. James Mac
Donnell. Mrs L. A. Puckett, Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Thompson. Mrs. Lawrence Fuller
and Mrs. G. r. Rockwell.
Latin American Program
Tonight in Hall Of Americas.
The musicale at the Pan-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Dine Tonig ht
. With Secretary and Mrs Lamont
Receive Colonial Danes.
THE President and Mrs. Hoover
will be the guests in whose
honor the Secretary OF Com
II merce and Mrs. Robert Patter-

T@HE President and Mrs. Hoover
will be the guests in whose
honor the Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Robert Patter-
son Lamont will entertain at
dinner this evening in their charm
ing home on Kalorama Road.
This afternoon at O'Clock Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover will receive the
Colonial Danes of America, who are
holding their annual meeting this week.
Mrs. Hoover attended the opening Ses-
sion this morning.
Mrs. Hoover, accompanied by Mrs.
Walter r. Brown, wife Of the PoStmaS-
ter General, and Mrs. Alice Dickson,
attended a program OF the annual May
festival of the washington Pianist
Club last evening in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. The prs
gram was given by F1orenz Cockertlle
and Helen Finnacon.
Garden Party at WOodIey
Today for Foreign Visitors.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Stinnson will be hosts this afternoon ut
0 garden party from 4:30 to $50 O'Clock
at Woodley, their home, at 5000 Ca
thedral avenue. to the delegates and
their ladies who came to washington
. for the Congress of the International
assisted by officials of the State Depart
ment and their wives.
Preceding the garden party Mrs. Jul
Illus Klein, wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, is entertaining the
ladies on q short sail down the Potomac
aboard the Sequoia. They sailed i'm
mediately after the luncheon which
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien gave in her home.
Esta Brook, for the ladies from foreign
countries.
This evening the delegates ana their
ladies have been invited to attend the
concert Of Latin American music which
will be given in the Hall Of the Amer
icaS of the Pan-American Union and
for which the director general Of the
Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, will be host.
The Ambassador Of Germany, Herr
Won Prittwitz und Gaffron, will enter
tain q company Of men at o reception
tomorrow evening which Is planned in
honor Of the German delegates TO the
Congress Of the International Chamber
of Commerce, holding sessions in WASH
tngton this week.
Lady Lindsay, wife Of the Ambassador
of Great Britain, was hostess at lunch
con today In compliment to the British
delegates to the Congress Of the Inter
national Chamber Of Commerce. The
company included Sir Arthur Balfour,
Lord and Lady Luke, Sir Allen and
Lady Anderson, Miss Anderson, Mr..
Colin Anderson, Sir Harry Britain, Sir
George Paish, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Glyn, the
counselor Of the embassy. Mr.. Ronald
Ian Campbell; Mrs. Terrence A. Stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

DominiciS Of Cuba and Maria Romero,
famous opera singer Of Mexico, win be
the stars, while the United Service Or
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore g. Wilkin-
son are at the Weylin Hotel in New
York for O short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

The new president Of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States and
MRS. SilaS H. Strawn entertained at
dinner last evening at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

ter, Miss Jane Culbertson, Is attending
Miss Madeira's School here and is ex-
pected to accompany her father and
sister to Chile in June.
The naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy and Nine. do Couto Aguirre
were the guests in whose honor q din
ner was given last evening at the May
hover by naval attaches to the various
foreign missions in washington. The
company included the naval attache of
the French embassy and Nine. Sable,
Capt. Mobile Luigi Notarbartolo del
Duch -dt Villarosa Of the italian en-
oasSy, Capt. Shosuke Shimomura Of the
japanese embassy, Comdr. Bederico
Montreal y Pilon of the Spanish en-
basSy, Engineer Comdr w, C. Horton,
assistant naval attache of the British
embassy; the assistant naval attache of
the French embassy and Nine. Duban
and Capt. and Mrs. William Baggaley.
The dinner was given in special COM
pliment to Nine. do Couto Aguirre, who
is leaving in q few DAYS for Brazil.
Comdr. do Couto Aguirre will remain
IN Washington for q few weeks longer
before returning to Brazil.
Special Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. Charles H. Small have
as their guest at the Hotel Martinique
MRS. Small's mother, Mrs. L. p. Thomas
OF Little Rock, Ark, who will be with
them several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Lieut. Col. Arthur H Doig, U. s. A.,
retired, arrived today from st. Louis,
NO, by motor and Joined Mrs DoiR at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Gen. and Mrs. william Crozier have
gone to New York and are spending q
few days at the st. Regis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

wife OF the first secretary: the CONNER
cial secretary Of the embassy and Mrs.
Arthur j. Peak, the commercial secre-
tary and Mrs. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, Miss Monica Phillips and
Miss Irene Boyle.
The Minister of Panama, DR.. Arias,
went to New York last night and will
remain several days. He will be the
guest Of honor at luncheon tomorrow
Of the Pan-American Society.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife Of
the new Senator from Chicago, Is at
the Maydower while in Washington for
the meetings Of the International
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Jacob Baur of Chicago, Repub-
lican National Committeeman Of Illi-
nois, also is here for the meetings of
the Chamber Of Commerce and Is at the
Maynower.
The United States Ambassador to
Chile, Mr.. william s. Culbertson, has
arrived in Washington and is the guest
of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Culbertson, in their
home In Edgemoor. Mr.. Culbertson win
remain in Washington only few days
before going to Pennsylvania where he
will visit with his brother and daugh-
ter, Miss Junia CulbertSon, a student in
Bryn Mawr College. His other daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

The Norwegian consul general in New
York, Mr.. w. Morganstiere, has come
from New York to pass several DAYS at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Mai W. A. McCathran, U. S. A., of
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, is at the Mar
Unique for a short stay, accompanied
by Mrs. McCathran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

the Martinique where she has been for
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Maj. and Mrs. George Wythe. who
have spent some time at the Martinique,
will sail from New York tomorrow on
the s. S. George Washington, en- route
to Switzerland. They will remain in
Geneva for several months, before going
to Mai. Wythe's new post at Budapest,
where he will be commercial attache at
the American legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Lieut.. George Smallman. Navy Supply
Corps, and Mrs. sandman, are enter
tanning their sister, Mrs. H. s. Burland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
.:;:.. s:s WDRc x...s,s,., .s,:

1:00-Gypsy Music Makers, direc-
 tion Emery Deutsch. 5:3O-Virginia Arnold, pianist. 5:45-Tony's Scrap Book. 6:0O-Time. 6:OO-Salute to Advertising from
 Yankee Network. 6:30-The Syncopators. 6:45-The Melodists. 7:0O-Current Events, H. V. kalten-
 born. 7:15-Bookman. 7:20-Stock' Quotations. 7:3O-Evangeline Adams. 7:45-The Bachelors. 8:0O-Time. 8:0O-Wonder Man. 8:15-Barber Shop Quartet. 8:3O-Tone Pictures; Domenic Sa-
 vino conducting; Theo Karle,
 tenor; Chorus. 9:OO-Leo Reisman and his orches-
 tra; Gordon Cross. tenor;
 Gibson Noland, tenor; Glenn
 Cross, baritone. 9:3Q-Benjamin M. Knox, baritone i;
 Lu Della Clark Knox, accom-
 panist; Italian Songs. 9:45-Florence Altshuler and Henri
 Tussenbroek two-piano re-
 cital. 1O:O0-Time. 1O:OO-Guy Lombardo's orchestra; |;
 Lady in the Smoke" Lenney
 and Samuels, plano duo. 10:30-Weather Report. :30-Story in 0 Song. 11:0O-Morton Downey with Leon
 Belasco and his orchestra. 11:15-Radio Column, Haywood
 Broun. 1f:30-12:00-Ben Bernie and his
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
.::::. sss;s WTIC x.,.:s:,.. .s:s

7:OO-'sPreventoriu Harry l..
 r. Locke, auspices Hartford
 Medical society. 7:10-News; Weather. 1:15-Radio and Television Insti-
 tute. 7:30-Concert S:0O-Seth Parker's old Fashioned
 Singing School. S:30-The Gypsies-NBC. 9:30-Orchestra and Quartet. 1O:0O-Symphony orchestra. 10:30-Famous Favorites-Chria-
 tiaan Kriens, director. :00-News; Marine Forecast. 11:O5-The Merry Madcaps-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director; with
 Lima Islanders. 12:00-Strand Melodies-Walter Sci
 fert, organist. A. M. 13:3O-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

Sydney, Australia.-The unem- ployment situation in Australia is somewhat relieved by snake hunting expeditions. Those out of work are earning living by hunting and sell ing snakes. The brightly marked skins are dried and sold to tanners. and the skeletons are made into necklaces and sold. The skeletons. when dried. resemble ivory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
n:.::. s:: WEAF x.,.sss,.. eco

P. M. 5:OO-Children's Program. 5:30-Mystery Girl. 5:45-Mountaineer 6:OO-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:3O-Who's Behind the Name ?-
 Edwin Alger. 6:45-Black and Gold orchestra. 7:OO-John Barclay, baritone. 7:l5-Cuban Unrest-James G. Me
 Donald. 7:3OrCareless Love-Sketch. S:00-How's Business? Merle
 Thorpe. S:15-Fifteen Minutes in the Ma
 tion's Capital. S:30-Gypsies orchestra; Male
 Quartet. 9:so-Orchestra; Br.gadiers Quar-
 tet. 1o:oo-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes. 10:3O-Robison orchestra. 11:O0-Richardson orchestra. 11:3O-Busse orchestra. 12:O0-Spitalny orchestra. 3O3m-WBZ, Springficld--90Ok 6:15-Radio Digest. 6:30-Statler orchestra. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Jolly Time Revue. S:15-McAleer Melodists. 8:30-11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:00--Sport Review. S:00-Le Boeuf Sketchbook. 11:14-McEnelly's orchestra. c78m--WLWL, New York--1100k 6:OO-Concert orchestra. 6:15-Question Box-Rev John
 Harney. 6:35-John Barron, tenor. 6:45-Henrietta Bagger, soprano. 2 7:00-Concert orchestra. 7:30-Blessed Sacrament Sisters
 xavier-Michael Ryan. 7:30-Studio Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16

Baden -Baden.-One of this Ger man city's oldest churches, the Stift- kirche, doesn't worry about the high cost of coal. It is naturally heated by the waters of spring. Water coming from the spring is about 152 degrees Fahrenheit, and this is piped through the church, amply heating the edifice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-16
n:s.,. sss WIZ x...:se,.. .ss

5:00-Story Program. 5:30-Summary of Programs. 5:35-Stock Quotations. 5:50-Sports and Recreation-Cap-
 tain Charles Scully. 6:00-Start and Stop-Sketch. 6:15-Mormon Tabernacle Choir
 and Organ. 6:45-Topics in Brief Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Comedians 7:15-Jesters. 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Orchestra. 8:30-Orchestra. 9:O0-Orchestra. 9:30-Sketch. 10:00-Concert; Mary Silveira, so-
 prano; Rochester Civic or-
 chestra; Director Guy Fraser
 Harrison. Builders-Sk etch. II: 1:O0-Slumber Music. 12:O0-Calloway orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Morgan orchestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-17
MAsONs ELECT

Kennewick Masons at their reg
ular meeting Wednesday elected
officers to preside over the af-
fairs of the lodge for the coming
year: William S. Green, worship
full master; II. E. Oliver, senior
warden; Marvin Carnahan, Junior
warden; NJ. N. Hudnall, secretary;
Russell Day, treasurer; H. A. Linn
senior deacon; Floyd Hutchins, jun
ior deacon; George Purdy, senior
steward; A. Kirby, Junior steward;
E. G. Lape, marshal; R. @. Mac
mahon, chaplain; Ed. Frauen, tyler.
Installation services will be held
January 5, the first regular meet
ing in the new year. Carl Cady re-
ceived the first degree at the meet
ing Wednesday night.
-"Buy Christmas Seals"---
Mrs. Charles Hubert is working
at the Variety Store in Pasco dur
ing the Christmas season.
-"Bnu Chrisf,nas SeaLs"-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-17
CHI U r CHI ES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
First Methodist Church
J. Fletcher Long, Pastor

Going back to Bethlehem is the
subject from which the pastor will
preach the Christmas sermon next
Sunday morning at II am. The
choir will render special music for
the occasion.
In the evening, ssThe Story of
The Other Wise Man." will be
told from Van Dyke. This tale of
quaint, rare beauty will be as GER
tain to interest those who have
read it as those who may never
have read it. Christmas hymns
will interspersed freely through
the service.
Other services are the Sunday
school at 10 am, The Epworth
League at $50 pm. meeting IN
five age groups, and on Thursday
evening at 7:30 the Mid-week SER
vice (but which will not meet this
week, the time falling on Christ
mas Eve.)
The Sunday schools Christmas
program will be given on Wednes-
day, December %, at 7:3O pm.