davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO: tub, IS.
Eggs-Hennery, 3Sa42; current re-
ceipts. 2sa33.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young toms
and hens, 23a25; old toms, 1sa2o; old
hens, 20a22; chickens, 8 pounds and
over, 18a20; 2 to 212 pounds, 20a22;
Spring broilers, "a; hens, large, 1Sa2o:
small. 15a17; Leghorn hens, 13al5;
ROSTERS, 1oa12; keats, young, 40a45; old,
25a35.
Poultry, dressed Turkeys, young
hens and toms, 31a33; old toms. 26a28;
old hens, 28a30; chickens, pounds and
over, 21a23; 2 to az pounds, 23a25;
Spring broilers, 81; hens, large, 2la23;
small, 18a20; Leghorn hens, 16a18;
ROSTERS, 13a15; Long Island ducks.
1920.
Meats-Beef, prime, II; choice, 16a
16h; good, 12l3a13: medium, Gall:
cow, 713a8; lamb, top. IA: medium, 10a
u: fair, 7a9; veal: top, 10; medium, II
a12; pork loins, to 10 pounds. ID:
10 to IL pounds, 1912; IL to IS pounds,
10; fresh hams, 10 to IL pounds, 10;
IL to 20 pounds, skinned, g.; smoked
hams, 20a21; strip bacon, 22a23; lard.
IN bulk, 912a10; in packages, loyal;
compound, 8a8h
Fruits = Oranges, California, 350a
o.oO, CIOIAud, z.0Udo.UU, IemOnS, AQUA
$50; lines, per 100, Its; honeyballs.
400; honeydews, 2,25a2 so; grapes, Con-
cords, 23a35; Zinfandels, l.IOa1.25;
Muscatels, 1.10a1.25; Tokays, 150a1.75;
Malagas, 1.50a2.00; apples, bushel bas-
kets, 50a1.50; fancy, box, 2.0Oa2.75:
pears, ANXIOUS, 2.75a3.00: Bose, 3.00a3 so;
pineapples, Cuban, 300a350; cranber-
ries, 1.75a2. 90; ounces, LOCAL 25; grape
fruit, 2.50a3.00; bananas, 1.00a2. 90; per-
simmons, 200.
Vegetables = Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 1.25; Idaho bakers, 2.25;
sweets, bushel baskets, 50a75; onions,
picking, 50-pound sacks, 1.25a1.50;
artichoke, 4.50; string beans, 1.50a2OO;
limas, 3.50a3.75; turnips, bushel baskets,
IS; punched, per 100, 400; beets, per
100 punches, 400; carrots, per loo
punches, 400; okra, $50; satisfy per
one dozen punches, IS; squash, 3.0Oa
$50; peas, 3.75a4.25; cucumbers, 500;
lettuce, Iceberg, 3.00a3.50; kale, 5oa75;
spinach. 50a75; celery, 400; tomatoes,
1.50a2.75: California Tugs, ESQ; peppers.
2.50a2.75; nearby bushel baskets, loo:
eggplant, $50: parsnips, 1.25; mush-
rooms. 50a75; asparagus, California.
choice, 200; fancy, $50; extra fancy,
400; peas, 4.ooa4.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

ia q Elec Po&Lt Dec IS ~ 1h IL
Vloend rates as given
naso on the latest quarterly declarations
Vaeno sLess than
m stacs 81 IN stock Paid last regular rate
Sc IN Ste p PAID this So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
"SAWING WOOD" NEEDED
TO BRING PROSPERITY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November American
business leaders can end the two-year
depression by simply getting down to
Saving wood" says L. B. Manning, ex-
ecutive vice president of the Cord Cor
poration.
Mr.. Manning laid the country's pres
ent dilemma to "f1abby muscles, 7"
brought on by way of easy selling in a
sellers market; loose and decadent
management, failure to recognize new
merchandising conditions and problems
and the placing of men in highly paid
executive jobs for which they were
wholly unqualified.
He said every division of his corpora
ton has increased its sales, made
greater profits and have had more work.
men on its pay rolls in 1881 than in
any previous year. He cited as the rea-
son for this that the companies had
buckled down to hard work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
STOCKS.
DOLE USED AS MONEY

SYDNEY, Australia (R).-The govern
ment's unemployment relief is so easily
obtained and so easily manipulated now
that dole tickets are being used as cur
rency in beer saloons and on race tracks.
Some OF the unemployed get tickets
under haf dozen or more different
names. One man arrested recentlv had
been getting 500 worth of tickets each
week. He was listed as the father" Of
several non-existant large families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

w. j. Wollman & Co-The situation
has changed to an extent that we be-
lieve warrants more optimism than was
justified in previous periods Of appar-
emily better outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

In the last year South Africans drank
6,901 900 gallons of beer and smoked
2,650,815,000 cigarettes and 5,229, 900
cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10
at "a.
Real Estate Mtge g. Guar. pfd.-100
at 6h.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS AL 900 at
1003s.
Potomac Electric 51aoo pfd.-6 at 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel & Tel. (e). ...... 142ss
Capital Traction Co. DIM. "a 26
Wash Gas Light Co. 18) go. ITO -.
N. g. w. Steamboat U2l ....... 1856 2i0
Pot. Elec. Power SO pfd ...... 1l0T2 liz
Pot. Elec. Power 5Izfo pfd. So. lot lO8
Wash. Rwy. e. FL. com. o.. 420 -.
Wash Rwy. & FL pfd. (6... "a IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

blast have been issued, the work to be
finished by october, 1882, the 10th an
rliversary of the Fascist march on Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS
Unlisted Department.

VIhese securltleS not listed under Exchange
Rules.)
BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07

Victoria, Australia, has ordered a re-
duction In MORTGAGE. interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-07
Rome Buildings to Be Cleaned.

ROME P1.-Time-stain stones that
form the public buildings of Rome are
to CLEAN with pristine whiteness.
Instructions for a cleaning up by sand
Evening star., 1931-06-13
CONCORDIA CHURCH
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
Children's Day to Be Celebrated
With Special Program by
Bible School.

Children's day will be observed at
CCncordia Church, Twentieth and G
streets, Sunday morning. A special pro-
gram viii be presented in the Bible
School at GAS am. The Bible School
will have a share also in the English
worship at 1915 am. In the German
service at 10 am. the pastor, Rev.
Charles Enders. will preach on Sowing
and Harvesting"
In the meeting of the Concordia
Literary Guild June 16, at 8 pm, Mrs.
Dorothy Parker will present a book
review.
The Concordia Brotherhood will have
its last meeting with a special speaker
Cor the season on Tuesday evening. Maj.
Dondero will be the speaker for this
meeting.
The Concordia Mission Society will
have it's last meeting, until September,
on June 18 at II am. The new officers
Of the society will take charge at this
meeting. These officers are: Mrs.
George Steiner, president; Mrs. Sophia
Naylor, vice president; Mrs. Richard
Gemeny, secretary, and Mrs. A. r.
Gould, treasurer.
The Concordia Links meet June 10
at pm. The new officers will be in
stalled. They are: Miss Eleanor Davis,
president; Henry Witt, vice president;
Miss Margaret Grimm, recording secre-
tary; Miss Elizabeth Burkhalter, f1nan-
cial secretary, and Miss Amelia Bender,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
SERVICES PLANNED
FOR COMMUNION
Sacrament to Be Observed
Sunday at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, tie II oclock ccrvice will be
The sacrament Of tie Lord's. supper
and reception of new members. The
raStor, DR.. j. Hill man Hollister, will
pc2ach a short communion sermon.
The Chevy Chase Circle annual June
party will be at Kenwood Country Club,
Bethesda Nd, Tuesday afternoon and
evening, beginning at o'clock There
will be golf tournaments for men and
Wcm-n, tennis and quoit5 and other
cortest2. Dinner will be served Mr.
and Mrs. F.. w. S. Evans, chairmen of
re committee, ere in charge of arrange
ments. Reservations can be made by
telephoning MRS. Evan, Wisconsin 1920.
The Evening Gecticn Of the Womens
Guild, Mrs. Clara SimC-on, le2 der, will
meet at the home of Mrs Eva A. Gala
ghan, 1925 Livingston street, Monday,
at o'clock. Assistant hoStesseS will be
Mrs. Clarence Frey and Miss Louise
Frey.
The daily vacation Bible school Of
the Chevy Chase churches will open
June "a in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church Sunday Gchool rooms.
Registration will BE- taken the after
noon of June % from to pm. The
principal and teacher of the junior
group will be Miss Margaret Simonds.
Mrs. Rossel E. Mitchell will have charge
or the primary and Mrs. Williamson
SmCot of the beginners. There will also
be class for Intern adiateS, tire teacher
for which will be announced later.
School continues for one month. meet
ing every morning from to IL o'clock
Evening star., 1931-06-13
LUTHER LEAGUE

An invitation has been extended to
the president of the Maryland Synod
ical Luther League, the presidents of
the various districts of the Synodical
League and to all Washington Leaguers
who will attend the Nineteenth Bien-
nial Convention of the Luther League
of America, to be held at Reading, Pa,
July 2 to 6, by the president of the
Luther League of the District of Co.
lumbia, Fred L. Schickler, to meet at
his home, 1900 Emerson street, June
&c, at 8 pm, for the purpose of COM
pleting plans for the Maryland Synodi-
cal Leagues part on the program of the
National Convention.
A social followed the June business
of lions Luther League Friday
evening. Gilbert De NJ Major, presi-
dent OF this local league and second
vice president-elect of the District
League, will present the topic True
and False Friends" at lions devotional
service tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
CERTIFICATES GIVEN
TO BIBLE STUDENTS
H. w. Ferrin Makes Address at
Annual Convocation of Insti-
tute-0ficers Named.

The thirteenth annual convocation
OF the American Home Bible Institute
was held Monday night at the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church
when Howard w. Ferrin, president of
the Providence Bible Institute of Provi-
dence, r. l.. made the principal ad-
dress. The memorial address in mem
ory of Edward Winslow Collamore. late
president of the institute, was ven by
Miss Mary Kyle. DR.. Harold P. Morgan
and Rev. L. l.. McDougle also partici-
pated in the program.
William c. Bond, jr, president of the
institute, presented certificates to the
following students: Ida NJ TAFT. Eliza
beth w. Coppenger, Mrs. Lulu S. Wal
lace, Mrs. Edna K. Leister. Mrs. Ethel
Ralon, Sallie F. Clover. Annabel
Cleaver. Mrs. Blanche LAVAL. Mrs.
Harry J. Prescott. Mrs. George F. Dali
wick, Marion Lambie, Mrs. F. c.
Breithaupt, George Miles, Augusta
Henkleman, Maggie l.. Noodle Mrs.
Kathryn MacKinnon, Mrs. Minnie E.
Davis, Lauretta Zeitler, Mary B. Robert
son, Fannie Holmes, Alice Durand,
Dorothy Decker and Alma BiSchoff
Officers elected we're: President, Will
liam c. Bond, jr. vice president. Miss
Hannah H. Frick; vice president,
Thomas Manley; treasurer, Louis P
Allen; recording secretary, Miss Ethel
Vance: corresponding secretary, Miss
Effie A. Collamore; registrar, Miss Mary
A. Hervey; librarian, Mrs. Marie A.
CollamOre: prayer stewardship Secre-
tary. Thomas Manley. Two vacancies
in the cabinet were filled by the cleo
ton of Miss Marion Lambie and George
Miles.
Preceding the convocation a fellow
ship dinner was served, at which DR.. w,
A. Shelton, pastor of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. was the speak
er. A violin solo by Richard Davis and
a soprano solo by Miss Mary Turner
were also part Of the dinner program.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
CHILDREN'S PAGEANT
WILL BE PRESENTED
Luther Place Sunday School Offer
ing to Go for Boys
Support.

The Sunday school of Luther Place
Memorial Church will hold the annual
Children'S day service at IL m. tomor-
row in the church auditorium, at which
time the pageant, The Castle of l. .. -
will be presented. The offering at this
service is for tie support Of the p.o-
tege of the church, Alfred Sheasley. in
the T-essler Orphans Home, Logs
vile, Pa.
Rev. Frank Clutz, assistant pastor.
will preach tomorrow evening using as
his theme, Mans Expanding Under
standing of God"
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, the pastor,
will leave the city July /, to pursue
studies at Columbia University, later
spending the month of August on vaca-
ton, and returning to Washington Sep
tember /. During his absence, Rev.
Clutz will assume the pastoral duties.
The WOmsn's Missionary Society will
visit the family at the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged, Monday.
The annual banquet and meeting Of
the Sunday school will be held Friday
in the church parlors, at which time
reports of the various officers, depart
mental sup6rintendentS and orge niZed
classes will be heard. The annual pic
mic of the Sunday school will be held
June 27 at the Sixteenth street reser-
Voir grounds
Evening star., 1931-06-13
Church OBSERVES
seth anniversary
Reunion of Former Ministers
to Feature Service at West
Washington Baptist.

The sixty-ffth anniversary Of the
orgarization Of the West Washington
Baptist Church will be observed Thurs
dsy evening at o'clock in the Sunday
scho-l auditorium. The special feature
will be a reunion with former pastors
srd members The church has had l3
pastors. Five Of these are now living:
Rev. George Z. Tluett Rev c. c. Cole
mon, Rev. Clarence P Stcaley, Rev.
w. R. Flanagan and Rev. c. B.
Austin, the present p-stor.
The church was constituted with IL
members June 10, 1866, as follows:
Arthur NJ Appler. Burr P Nichols, j.
c. Nichols, j. G.. Hedgeman, James w.
H2ney. w. B. Britton, Susannah Mich
els. Susan Maddox, Halen NJ. Appl1r,
James Nelson and Sarah Nelson
1t was formally organized July 9,
1855, by a council composed of the fol-
lowing ministers: G.. w. Sampson, A. d.
Gillette, D. D.; J. Berg, c. c. Meadow
and S. r. White.
The members worshiped for more
than two years after Its organization
Cn Market street in a chapel, the use
of which was granted by the Bridge
Street Presbyterian Church. The house
of worship at the corner of Gay and
Congress streets was dedicated october
H. 1858. Rev James Nelson, under
whose ministry the church was III
i7ed, became the first pastor. He re-
signed Marcn /. 1872.
The old church a frame structure,
was partially destroyed by fire n 1899,
This was replaced by the present brick
structure, at which time the church
name became West Washington Baptist
Church because of the CHARGE c ro-
menclature IN the streets Of cd George
town.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
DR.. PETER SPEAKER
At PEACE CROSS
EYen2ong Service Will Be
BroadCast-Communion
in Morning.

At the peoples open-air evensorg
to b. he'd at the foot of the Peace
Cross in Washing ,on Cathedral Close
tonorrcw at pm, the special preach
er will be DR.. G.. Freeland Peter, canon
and chancellor of Washington. This
service and sermon will be broadcast
by radio over WMAL. In event of
rain tire service will be held in Bethle-
hem Chapel of Washington Cathedral
Rev. Raymond l.. Wolven, canon Of
Washington Cathedral, will preach at
the IL am. celebration CT holy COM
munion and sermon in Bethlehem
Chapel. Other services in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will include celebra-
ton Of the holy communion at 7:3o
m. and morning prayer at 10 am.
The Sunday pilgrimages to the
cathedral crypt chape1s and to OBJ
jccts of religious devotion and interest
within the Cathedral Close will take
place at 1890 pm. and Sis pm,
under the leadership Of Rev. John w
Gummere of the cathedral staff Of
clergy. The pilgrimage at 1880 will
start from Bethlehem Chapel and the
Sis pm. one will begin at the Peace
Cross at that hour.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
Christian Endeavor

William Bond of Columbia Heights
Christian Church was elected president
Of the District G. E. Union at the an
nual business meeting Monday night, at
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Other officers elected were: Darrell
Grain, vice president; Mary MerriCk,
recording secretary; Hazel Sh,walter,
general secretary; Laurence Morlan,
treasurer. New officers will be installed
at the July meeting of the union. An
nual reports of the years work were
given by the president, Robert M. Lyon;
vice president, Darrell Grain; general
secretary, Elizabeth La Roche; treas
urer, Laurence Morlan, intermediate
superintendent, Mrs. L. G. Greene. The
C. E. Society from Friends Church won
the shield for having the largest per-
Centage of its membership present
The Christian Endeavor Players have
elected officers, as follows: President,
Harold Bennett; vice president, j.
Conrad Willard; secretary, Hazel Sho-
walter; treasurer, Clara Eanake. jew
eled Christian Endeavor pins will be
presented to Selma Robinson Whitney,
Harold Bennett and Wade Robinson.
A pre-WestminStsr Conference pep
meeting will be held Wednesday at 8
o'clock in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church for all faculty mem
bSiS, O4l4SGIS, NCI SduSS dlll pIOSEJcCC4Fe
delegates. All those interested in the
Christian Endeavor Conference to be
held at Westminster, Nd, July l, 2 and
3. are invited.
The Executive Committee of the Dis
triCt Christian Endeavor Alumni Fel-
loWship held a meeting at the home
of the president, Miss Monette Hallam,
Tuesday night. The Alumni Fellowship
has planned a Christian Endeavor
census as a part of its program for the
ensuing year. The organization plans
to reach the thousands of former En-
deavorers here in the District and in
tsrest them in the Alumni Fellowship.
Fifty District Endeavorers are plan
ming to attend the Golden Jubilee Con-
Vcntion Of the International Society Of
Christian Endeavor in San Francisco
July IL to 16. Miss Ceba Miller is
receiving registrations for the cOnven-
tiCn. a special train will take the
District delegation and will include a
two-weeG trip to many points of in
tereSt in the West and on the coast.
The registrations for the Westmin-
str Conference are being received by
Miss Mary Peitfer, 1876 G street.
Glasses will be held in all phases Of
Christian Endeavor work The faculty
is comprised of those we'll versed in
Christian Endeavor methods and prob
lens.
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
@Julon presented play, entitled My
Lixie Rose" Wednesday night at Keller
Lutheran Church. The proceeds will
be used to send two delegates to the
San Francisco Convention.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
Sunday School Lesson
BY
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

had seen or heard the door open, yet
there stood the Master they all loved
among them. Just as suddenly as He
had vanished at Emmaus He had ap-
peared among the apostles, cne OF
whom, Thomas, was not present.
These sudden appearances and dlsap-
pearanceS marked many OF His inter-
views with His disciples during the 40
days that followed His resurrection.
These circumstances would indicate
that in His risen life there was some
difference in His body that enabled
Him to come and go at will.
The first work of Christ, When ne
detected the terror of the Apostles
and their superstitious fears, was to con-
vince them that He was alive. He
called upon thin to look at His hands
and feet, so that they could see the
prints of the nails in them. He ate
with them. He convinced them OF the
reality Of His living presence with them.
He opened their understanding OF the
Scriptures concerning the necessity OF
His suffering. He Gid not upbrald them
for their unbelief. Had their faith
been strong they would have gone up TO
Galilee to meet Him. He condemned
their lncredulity concerning His resur--
rection. He breathad upon them and
gave them the Holy Spirit with the
power to retain and forgive sins.
Christ's Ascension.
Luk2's reference to the fact that
Jesus Showed Himself alive after His
passion by many infallible proofs, be-
ing seen of them 40 days and speaking
of the things pertaining to the King
dom of God" probably includes more in
terVi Ws than those He relates or that
are found III the Scriptures. The large
number recorded in the New Testament
are sufficient TO build up our faith in
the reality of Christ resurrection, pro-
mote loyalty to His church and King
dom. The character of the apostles was
changed from doubling towards to cou-
rageous champions of the Gospel of the
Lords resurrection. The fact that He
arose is the basis for our hopes that we
shall arise, meet, and know not only
Him, but those who have departed from
this life. having a faith in Him and
the power of His resurrection.
The closing part of Luke's Gospel tells
us how JESUS led His apostles out to
Bethany, not to the village, but to that
portion Of the Mount OF Olives that was
near the summit of the hill on the road
to Bethany About a hundred yards
from the old footpath one can see Beth
any, the place where He loved to be,
and Jerusalem, the city over which He
wept. 1t is in all probability the place
where He gave them the great COM
mission with its accompanied promise of
His presence and the outpouring of
power from on high. Having delivered
His farewell message to the graduates
Of His Apostolic College, J. Sus ascended,
leaving to the apostles and His follow
eTS through the ages the task of win
ming the world for Him.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
DR.. W|CKEY TO FILL
ST. PAUL $ PULPIT
Will Preach on "Christian
SeIfness" at Service
at Theater.

At the service of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, held in the Metropolitan The
ater, DR. N. j. Gould Wickey, secretary
of the Board of Education of the United
Lutheran Church, will preach tomorrow
at IL O'clock using as his theme
Christian Selfness." There will be no
vesper service and no midweek prayer
service.
DR.. Henry W. Snyder, pastor, is
absent from the pulpit because Of the
sudden death June of Mrs. Snyder,
but he Will be back June 81, when 1t
is planned to dedicate the first unit
of the new church at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Everett street.
Tomorrow marks the last session OF
the Sunday school at Eleventh and H
streets. This school has met continu-
ously at the old church for over a
period of almost a century. At
Epiphany Chapel tomorrow's session
will mark the end OF Epiphany school
as an organization, for the two schools
will merge next Sunday, when the first
session IS held in the new church at
9:30 o'clock. DR. w. G. Waltmeyer,
former pastor of St Paul's and now
professor at Gettysburg College, will
teach the lesson.
Because of the death of Mrs. Snyder,
all plans for the social activities in
connection with the dedication of the
new church have been set aside.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
DR.. PORTER'S SUBJECT
TOMORROW is "JNTIL"
Morning Service at First Baptist
to Be Followed by Lords
Supper.

DR.. S. ]. Porter's morning subject
tomorrow will be Until" This serv-
ice will be followed b. the Lords
supper. The theme of the evening
sermon will be The Souls Deepest
Crv"
installation of B. Y. P. U. officers
Will take place at the close Of a ban
ouat to be given at Tldsn Gardens
Saturday at $50 O'Clock.
Beginning last Thursday evening the
prayer meeting will be given to a
series of studies in the life of Christ
based on interpretations of some of
the great Master paintings.
Studies will be conducted by the
pastor of half-tone reproductions of
the pictures.
The subject next Thursday evening
will be The TRANSPORTATION" and
copies of Raphael's great picture will
be used.
The Fidelis class will hold social
and business meeting on June 10 in a
picnic at the Reservoir All husbands
and children are invited.
The White Cross Circle will meet at
the church Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1931-06-13
22 DEACONS ORDAINED
PRIESTS AT BALTIMORE
George E. Shank of Washington
Assigned With Five Others
to Archdiocese.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
RATTTMOPF limo IA

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-After COM
pletion of their philosophical and theo-
logical studies at ST. Mary's Seminary,
% deacons were raised to the priesthood
Thursday at the Baltimore Cathedral
by Archbishop Michael j. Curley.
Six Of the group will be assigned to
the Archdiocese of Baltimore. They
are Revs. Chester J. Czyz and James
v. Lannon, Of Baltimore; James H.
Brennan, of Branchdale, Pa; Lawrence
McGlone, of Cookstown, Ireland;
Charles B. Monmonier, Of Kingsville,
Md, and George E. Shank. of Wash
ington, d. G.
The 16 others ordained included 10
from the diocese of Brooklyn.
In addition to the priests ordained
this week other graduates of st. Mary's
Seminary have been raised to the priest
hood recently in their own" dioceses.
The total number Of young men given
to the priesthood by ST. MaryS this
year is IL.