davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Four Times Greater.

Proportion Of total highway bill con-
tributed from special motor vehicle taxes
four times greater now than in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Step in Right Direction.

ANY plan or activity which
calls the attention of the motoring
public to brakes and which en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

One-quarter of our cars are used by
farmers for business purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

Lovely pastel = colored
frocks for every day, and
parties, too. Charming
little styles with ruffies,
flares, pie a is, capes,
boleros, and peplums. And
best of all they are wash
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
ARMY ORDERS

Col John F. Gohn. Infantry, now on
duty in Panama, has been ordered TO
Lansing for duty with the Michigan
National Guard; Lieut. Col. John N.
Hodges, Engineers, from the War De-
partment to New Orleans; Maj. D. S.
Wood, Cavalry. from Monterey, Calf,
to Houson. Tex; Mai. C.. A. Selleck,
Field Artillery, from the War DEPART
ment to Fort Benning, Ca; Maj E. P.
Parker, IT., Field Artillery, from the
University OF Oklahoma to the War
Department; Maj. d. Mel. Crawford,
Signal Corps, from this city to Towson,
Md; Maj. T. z. Harwood, jr., Medical
Corps, from Fort Sill, Okla, to Ran
dolph Field, Tex: Maj. C. w. Sale,
Medical Corps, from Hot Springs, Ark,
to Fort Sill, Okla; Maj. T. B. Catron,
Infantry, from the War Department to
Fort Benning, Ca; Maj. A. G. Prick.
Coast Artillery, from the University of
Alabama to Tawaii; Maj. L. w. Hunter,
Medical Corps, from the War Depart
ment TO Fort Bragg, N. c.; Capt. H. H.
T. Glessner, at Langley Field, Va, and
First Lieuts, T. r: Horn: at Harvard
University and w. H. Wenstrom, at
Yale University, all Of the Signal
Corps, to Fort Monmouth, N. j.; Capt.
J. A. Klein, Infantry, from Panama TO
the War Department; First Lieuts. L.
B. Kuhre, Engineers, from Juneau,
Alaska, to Fort Mcintosh, Tex; First
Lieut.. r. NJ. Oxreider Engineers, from
Juneau, Alaska, to Fort Du Pont, Del;
Capt. r. II. Darrell, Quartermaster
York City; Capt. w. G. Royals, Medi-
cal Corps, from New York City to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, this city;
Capts H. E. Storms at Atlanta, Ga, G.
r. Arnold at Richmond. Va, and j.
H. Stansell, at San Francisco, all Of the
Signal Corps, to Fort Monmouth, N. j.:
Lieuts. J. z. McCammon, Infantry, at
Eugene, Ore, and T. S. Timberman,
Infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga, to
Peiping for study of the Chinese
language; Capt NJ. w. Pettigrew, Field
Artillery, at Fort Sill, Okla, and LieutS.
Harold Doud, Infantry, at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., and Joe r. SheT, Signal
Corps, at Edgewood Arsenal, Md, 10
Tokyo for study Of the Japanese
language; Capt. s. B. Richie, Ord
nance. from Watertown, Mass, to Fort
Infantry, from Hawaii to Fort Douglas,
Utah. Capt. w. F. Rehm, Infantry,
from Hawaii to Fort Niagara, N. Y;
Capt. @. o. Krutz, Field Artillery, from
Fort sill, Okla, to Monterey, Calf,
Capt. w. K. Skyles, Finance Depart
ment, from Philadelphia to Edgewood
Arsenal. Md; Capt. F. c. Beebee, FL
nance Department, from Edgewood, Md,
to Philadelphia: Capt @. x. CheveS,
Cavalry, from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to
Fort Bliss, Tex; Capt. w. J. Unge-
thuem, Chemical Warfare Service, from
Cambridge, Mass, to Edgewood Arsenal,
Nd; Capt. Eugene B. Bayley, Air
Corps, from Boiling Field, D. c., to
Los Angeles, for duty with the Cali
Rice. Medical Corps, from Carlisle, Pa,
to Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city; Capt r. d. Burdick, Engineers,
from Philadelphia to this city for duty
in the office Of the Assistant Secretary
Of War. Majs. c. H. Koon. C. c. Hill
man and J. z. Behney, Veterinarian
Corps, have been appointed board to
meet in this city to examine officers
Of the Veterinary Corps for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
TAXPER|OD ENDS
MONDAY MIDNIGHT
Internal Revenue Bureau Re-
minds Public of Short
Time for Filing.

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue IN
4 statement issued today reminds late
corners and not-up-to-par mathema-
ticians that the period for filing In
come tax returns ends at midnight
Monday, the usual closing date, March
is, falling on Sunday.
Anticipating a run" the office OF
the Deputy Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for the District of Columbia, Room
1902 te1nal Revenue Building,
Twelfth street and Constitution avenue
formerly B street,. will remain open
tomorrow and Monday until midnight,
departing from the usual closing hour
Of $50 o'clock.
Service at Banks
Revenue officers assigned to IL banks
and trust companies to aid taxpayers IN
preparing their returns will observe the
usual hours at those institutions. Pay
mentS made to these officers must De
made in the form of money orders or
checks made payable to the Collector
of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md.
Cash payments are received only at the
office of the local deputy collector,
Residents Of Washington may either
file their returns with the local deputy
collector or send them directly To Co.
lector of Internal Revenue Galen L.
TAFT, Custom House, Baltimore, Mo.
Returns sent to the collector must be
poStmarked on or before March 16.
Penalties are provided for failure to
make a return and pay the tax on
time.
List Of Banks Given
Following is q list Of banks and trust
companies to which the revenue officers
have been assigned: Riggs National
Bank, 1903 Pennsylvania avenue;
Farmers g. Mechanics branch of Riggs,
Wisconsin avenue and M street; Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, 613 FIJI
teenth street; Federal-American Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company,
Fourteenth and G streets; MunSey
Trust Company, Munsey Building:
Union Trust Company, Fifteenth and
H streets; District National Bank, 1406
G street; Columbia National Bank, Gil
r street: Commercial National Bank,
Fourteenth and G streets; Potomac
Savings Bank, wisconsin avenue and M
street: American Security and Trust
Company, Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue, and Lincoln National Bank, 3lS
Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

Oh EOlALO
Pillow Slips of lawn,
with hand-embroidered
corners ........... .29c
Hand = embrOid ere d
Sheets ...........SI.98
Pillow Gases, hand
embroidered, each, S1.OO
&C arriage Sets of
yon, prettily en-
broidered 1888
Blankets, size 3Ox40
in, plaid patterns. .39c
Pink or Blue Blan-
kets, with white bor-
ders. Size 30x40 in,
with crochet edge. .79c
Baby Blanket in
nursery designs. Size
36x50 in. .........$1.00
Rub b er StOckinette
Sheets in white and
flesh. Size 27x36 in. .89c
-KIeinert's Ventilated
d iaperS in flesh or
white ............. .39c
Pixie = in. Rubber
Sheets in red or
white !........... .25c
Safety Chamber for
baby, in hand-painted
box .......,...... $1.OO
Hot Plate, with nur-
sery decoration. .$1.OO
-KapOk Pillows in
pink or blue. .39c
Down Pillows in pink
or blue. .S1.0O
Baby Slippers and
S h o e S, in d a in ty
colorS ............S 1.0O
Wash ClOths-Vanta
make, finished in pink
or blue. .1212c
" a n t a Tow e Is,
finished in pink or
blue ...............5O soc
-Vanta Vests, sleeve
less styles in sizes to 3
years .............. Csc
Baby Bands of wool
and cotton. Sizes to 2
years .............. 39c
Fla eIe tie Ger
trud S, Gowns and
KimonoS for infants.
Choice ........... .49c
Quilted Pads in the
popular 17X18 = in.
size ..........,.....1 lie
r avon Spreads in
rose, blue, green or
orc hid. Size 36X54
mcneS .............7Sc
Sheets, all white, or
white with colored Dor
ders. 36x54-in. size. .39c
-PilIOwcases, to match
sheets ............ Zoe
Girls Dresses of
pastel = colored jersey.
Sizes z to IA yrs. .S1.59
Girls White Wolfe
Dresses, in sizes z to
IA $1.95
Girls b lOuS eS of
dimity, with long or
short sleeves. Sizes 6
to 16. .............. SSc
Girls Skirts, tuck-in
models of tWeeds or
flannels. Sizes 8 to
10 ..............$1.SS
Girls Suits - 2-pc.
knitted styles in smart
colors. Sizes 8 to
IA 1888
Kann's-Second Floor.
Vests and Boomers,
of non-run rayon in
pink and peach. Sizes
4 to IA. .39c
--Pajamas of rayon,
tuck-in, wide-leg styles
in sizes 4 to Il. .99c
Waist Union Suits of
nainsook. Sizes 2 to
IL, for children. .25c
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
ROADPATROL STARTS
WORK IN COUNTRY
Over $50 Drivers Cited For
Motor Violations On
First Day

Arizona should have so
men on its state highway
patrol, F. G. Yoder, Califor-
MIA Inspector who is assist
ing in the organization of
the new Arizona highway
unit, declared last night as
he surveyed returns from
the first days drive on mo-
torists. More than $50 per-
sons have been cited to ap-
pear either before the mo-
tor vehicle department Off
cials of the county assessor
by the three squads of
state patrolmen at work
in the outskirts of Phoenix.
"The IA men now at work
can hardly scrape the sur
face in correcting the many
Violations" Inspector Yoder
said. ''It would keep a
squad of so men busy to
handle the work to be done
in Arizona. The staff would
be self supporting through
the revenues derived by the
counties and state in its
work"
The state patrol officially
began functioning yestrday.
The IA men were attired in
new uniforms and squads
were stationed at Five
Points, and East Van Buren
streets to begin the drive
against motor vehicle law
violators!
More than $50 drivers
of the machines inspected
by the squad were found to
be shy in one way or the
another in living up to the
motor regulations. Some
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
HO, HUM, HERE RE-
TURNS THE old
HOBBLE SKIRT

Paris, July 81 (AP)-The
tightest and longest silhou-
cite Paris has produced
since the World war, sweep
ing is almost unbroken line
from shoulder to hem, was
exhibited in the brilliant sa-
Ions of one of the foremost
Partisan couturies last night.
The skirts of many even
ing gowns for the winter
season fitted the figure like
a glove, clinging in semi
hobbled effect near the an
kle and sweeping in trains
almost a yard behind the
mannequinS.
The new tight silhouette,
achieved by vertical seam
ings from shoulder to hem,
unbroken by details, pre-
dicted a difficult style sea-
son for plump figures.
The suggestion of the
hobbled skirt was evidenc-
ed by several models, one
of which was of pale pink
crepe with a skirt tightly
sheared to a point six inches
below the knee where far
ing founce broke the line.
Evening gowns of flame
velvet, blue-purple chiffon,
black satin, blue-green vel
vet, and silver lame all fol-
lowed the close-fitting line
to the knees, many of them
displaying sweeping trains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
THE NAYNA CIViLlzA-
ton LASTED FROM
100 BIG. TO l25OA.D.

University of A ri Z O n a
(Tucson) That archeolo-
gists working in Central
America will soon be able
to state wit h authority
that there was no break in
the Magma civilization from
100 B. C. until about 1850
A. D. is the belief of Dean
Byron Cummings, head of
the archaeology department
at the University of Arizona.
Dean Cummings has re-
turned from a seven weeks
study of Magma ruins in Yu-
catan and Mexico and de-
clares that recent discover
les are revolutionizing theor-
les in regards to the old
Central America civiliza-
ton.
Until the present time it
has been held that the May
an civilization first centered
in Guatemala. Then there
was a break of a few centur-
les and a migration to Yucca
tan. Recent discoveries tend
toward the theory that the
civilization is continuous.
Dean Cummings visited
all of the notable ruins, pay
ing particular attention to
the ruins at Chichen liza in
Yucatan. While there he
visited with Carl Rupert,
University of Arizona grad
uate, who is connected with
the Carnegie Institute.
The Cummings party were
also introducing the work of
health clinic that is main
tanned in Yucatan. Through
a study of present native
diseases this clinic is at
tempting to solve the mys-
terry of what caused the de-
cadence of the Mayan civili-
zation.
The party returned by
way Of Mexico City, coming
up through the interior and
visiting ruins enroute. They
reported that the Mexican
government is taking every
precaution to guard its dis
coveries and preserve arti-
facts for science.
Dean Cummings will leave
this week with a new
party of university students
for the Mesa Pueblo ruins
near Fort Apache, Arizona.
The group will study the
big pueblo ruin until school
opens in September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
Work For Public Safety

Every state should officially inaugurate
a "Save-a-Life" motor vehicle campaign
this year.
Such campaigns have been tried in a
number of eastern states with splendid re-
suits, Brakes, steering and lights are in
spected and corrected and the need for safe
and sane driving is brought home to the
motorists 1t is the common experience that
the accident rate declines during the cam
paign and the period following.
Only organized effort can make progress
against the increasing danger OF our high
wavs. The incompetent and the reckless
have become genuine menances to the lives
and property of all. The sad toll of deaths
and injuries mounts day by day, in spite of
modernization of traffic laws in many states.
We must, through rigorous examination
make sure that the driver is capable OF
safely operating a car Then we must thru
'Save-a-Life" campaign or similar move
ments, make sure that the car he drives is
mechanically safe Thereafter the problem
comes down to individual responsibility and
understanding Education must be unre-l
hitting, The motorist, as an lndlvldua
must accept the responsibility that is his
when he uses the public highways.
The automobile costs more lives than
wars. At time when all the enlightened
nations of the world are working for peace,
it might likewise be we'll for them to con-
centrate on peacetime public safety--Arizona
Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07

failed 20 have operators
Licensees, others had dis
played license Improperly
while many failed to have
their cars properly equipp-
ed with safety devices.
The personal of the new
staff is as follows: James
w. Walden, superintendent
James M. Hall, chief clerk ;
James NJ. Lawrence, Gila
county; Frank E. Norman,
Maricopa county; Roland
Mosher, Yavapai county;
M. J. Smith, Maricopa coun-
ty; c.. R. McDwell, Mari
copa county; Jasper Brew
er, Mohave county; Geo. S.
Martin, Greenlee county;
WIN. French, Cochise coun-
ty; ChaS- Osborne, Navajo
county; T. G.. Dobson, Mari
copa county; William j.,
Dunno, Yuma county; H. j.
Patterson, Santa Cruz coun-
ty; w. N. Byrd, Maricopa
county.
While the men have been
assigned to counties as listed
all will be employed for a
time in the Phoenix district
in checking violations.
Inspector Yoder and SUI
perintendent Walden eX-
pressed satisfaction with
the work done by the patrol
yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
THE new AERONETER
REPORTED SPEEDY

Great speed at low cost is
expected from the aeromo-
bile, the machine recently
invented by two German in
ventors. The vehicle is de-
scribed by them as an auto
mobile driven by an air pro-
peller. The air screw lies
horizontally on the back
part of the chassis. Above
it are several parallel plane
surfaces forming a sort of
lattice-work arrangement.
the angles of which may be
altered. The air stream pro-
duced by the propeller
breaks through these sur
faces, providing the driving
power.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
REVEALS63l
INMATES AT PRISON

Phoenix, July 81 (UP)-
Arizona's state prison at
Florence contained 631 in
mates at the end of the fis-
cal year, June 80, the annual
report discloses.
Of this number, 337 are
white men, 7 are. white wo-
men, 1877 are Mexican men,
l Mexican woman, sc Negro
men, l Negro woman, II In
dian men, l Chinese, and 4
Filipinos and Hawaiians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07
Advertising

Advertising, such as no other nation
has known, has held constantly before the
eyes of American readers, the illustrations
of good cars and good clothing and good
homes, and the hundreds of things associat-
ed with them, and advertising has inevitably
made the reader believe that he is entitled
to these things.
The movie has helped, but newspaper
and magazine advertising has done most of
the work. without them we all undoubted
ly would be living on much lower plain,
materially speaking, and would have less
wealth than we now have to show for our
abnegation.
Wemay be sure, in the future as in the
past, advertising will break the way for the
ever advancing scale of American living
Houston [Texas] Chronicle
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07

National Commander O'Neil, who urged
the Arizona American Legion to educate
youth instead of trying to constrain people
to goodness by law, has the only idea that
will help much in the war against crime
Winslow Daily Mail
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07

No business man would discharge all his
help for month or two, in order to re-
duce expenses, then round up new force
and start ali over again. Lots of advertis-
ing is done that way.---Good will
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07

In reducing road quarantine stations to
two from 13, Governor Hunt has saved
money for the state and left everything es-
sential in operation
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07

Russell Boardman, who once owned
dude ranch near Prescott. In company with
John Polando, flew 5,O395 miles, 1861
miles farther than Dieudone Coste and Mau-
rice Belonte, without stopping
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07

In choosing young men for positions,
businessmen do not always believe in scions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-08-07


- s..ee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Pillows, s4'45

Covered to match the inner-spring mattresses.
Size 21x27 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Porch CIiders, $685.

These high back link
and green shades
This the first have had gids of this quality priced low
FURNru sHrHF FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Fiber Chairs, s0'45

The popular type of chairs and rockers so suit
able for Summer use of quality not
usually available at this low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Breakfast Sets, sI8.75

Four-piece painted sets-dropleaf table and
four Windsor chairs . with small floral dec
grafton on table. Gray with blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Occasional Tables, 81 Is

Octagonal-top tables; all mahogany, with
crotch mahogany panel on top. Duncan Phyfe
legs with brass claw feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Console Mirrors, sI4'7o
Butterfly Tables, sI6'70

Maple or mahogany finished tables, SO inches
wide by 40 inches long when extended.
With drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23

Prices their lowest the last price
especially planned for this annual oede thrift
bring you still further savings these already lowered prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Cedar Chests, sl7.75

Walnut-covered chests, with dovetaled cor
ners. "a inches long and 20 inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23

One of the most popular tables
now in use :. the mahogany
and gum Drum table, with
Duncan Phyfe pedestal leg.
Two drawers pull out at oppo-
site sides of table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Chaise tongues, sI875

Glazed chntz in attractive patterns covers a
chaise Tongue of well styled proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
End Tables, sI4.75

Gracefully styled and well constructed drop
leaf tables of mahogany and gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-23
Console Tables, SIPS

Graceful tables of mahogany and gum, well
designed and we'll finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
HUNT WIDENS
IN SEARCH FOR
KIDNAPPED GIRL
Many CIews Offered in
Quest for 10.Year- Old
Virginia Brooks.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21.-Eleven
days after Virginia Brooks, 10, dis
appeared while en- route to a school
near her home in San Diego, the
search for her extended today over
several states.
In Arizona, Blake Mason, deputy
sheriff Of San Diego, was trailing
a man and girl. He reported they
had "back tracked" toward Phoenix
and that he expected to apprehend
them within twenty-four hours.
Numerous other reports and clews
we're volunteered and traced in vari-
GUS parts of California and Arizona.
In Burbank, near Los Angeles,
William P. Bonds said that he had
given man and a girl ride to
Tulare one day last week.
Another informant, Mrs. Matilda
Litman of Los Angeles, asked police
protection after receiving a letter
warning her to mind your own
business" She had reported giving
a man and a little girl a ride in her
automobile last week.
Mrs. j. A. Nicholson and her
chauffeur, VIII Haas. told police
they saw a girl accompanied by two
NeXicans near the Nicholson home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
sermons Is as follows !:
CHURCH PLAY
TO GE GIVEN HERE

Paul Raikes will be seen in the
part of jim Potter in the Suther-
land Players production of East
Is West" at the Sutherland Pres
byterian church at Twenty eighth
and Bellefontaine streets on Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. % and "a
at 8:l5 D. m.
Potter is the young social service
worker in this picturesque play.
Norman Green, director, an
nources the following cast:
Mary Hoover as Mug Toy. Riley Fielder
John. Paul Rouse Norman Green. Paul
Fledderiohn. Robert Oherreich. Sue Tezz-
man. Ruth Brown. Walter Eicholtz. Lloyd
Green. Scott Cling. Richard Robbins.
Bernice Young. Mrs. Joe Kettery. Merton
Berrie. Robert Gibson, Mrs. H. @. Fielder
John, Jane widdop. Lavore Gibson. L. B.
Sebastian and Harry Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
WOMAN HELD
IN POISONING OF
AGED EMPLOYER
Former HouSekeeper and
Friend Arrested for Death
of Californian.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2l.-Two
women were under arrest today in
connection with the death by poi
soning Of August Lindstrom. 81.
father of Peter H. LindStrom,
wealthy Chicagoan.
Upon request Of the son, the elder
Lindstrom's body was exhumed at
Williams, Ariz.. and brought here.
where chemists discovered the
stomach contained enough poison
to kill forty men,"
The women held were Mrs. Esther
Carlson, 50. for fifteen years Lind
strom's houSekeeper, and Mrs. Anna
Erickson, their neighbor.
Police Captain William Bright
said Mrs. Carlson, who formally
was charged with murder. and
Lindstrom had a joint bank &C
count, which was withdrawn the
day after Lindstrom died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-21
The REV. TROUT
WILL START A
LENTEN SERIES
Bethlehem Lutheran to
Have Wednesday
Services.

The pastor of Bethlehem Luth-
eran church, the Rev. Allen K.
Trout, has announced a series of
very interesting Lenten sermon
subjects. The "Atonement" is the
theme for these Lenten services.
These special Lenten services will
be held every Wednesday evening
beginning promptly al 7:45 and
lasting for one hour. The Ladies
chorus Of Bethlehem viii have
charge Of the ministry of music.
The men of the church have
pledged their unanimous support
for these meetings by special &C
ton at their last Brotherhood
meeting.
The Wednesday sermon subjects
are as follows:
Feb. 25-"sin and the Atonement."
March f-"The Atonement and God"
March 1.-THE Atonement Effective in
March ls--''The Atonement and Peace"
Sunday Services
.lLedD. 22-"A Call TO Repentance" and
March ri5sisYes to Sin" and 'The
Marsh March isI Jesus Claim to Diety" and
March i5-"Jesus' Claim to Priesthood"
March 22-"Jesus GioTihed" and "our
March 7e-"Jesus as King and "Eter-
These services are all open to the public.