davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, 90 score,
81: 90 score. 20; standards. II. Tub. 90
score, 20; 90 score, 10; standards, II.
Eggs-Hennery, 12al3; current re-
ceipts, II.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, young hens.
IS: young toms. IL; old toms. 10:
crooked breasts, 10; Spring broilers.
colored, 1l2 to 2 pounds, 20; Plymouth
Rocks, 2 to 2l2 pounds, %; Plymouth
Rocks, pounds and over, %; Leghorn
broilers. IL to 2 pounds, 16; Leghorn
broilers, pounds and over, ID: hens,
medium and large, Is; ROSTERS, 8.
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys, young
hens, 18a20: young toms, ls; old toms.
II; crooked breasts, II; Spring broilers,
colored, ~ to 2 pounds, 90; Plymouth
Rocks. 2 to 21a pounds, Is; Plymouth
Rocks, 3 pounds and over. g., Leghorn
broilers, to ~ pounds, 10; Leghorn
broilers. 2 pounds and over. 81; hens.
medium and large, 10; ROSTERS, IL;
Long Island ducks Is.
Meats-Beef 12al3; veal, 10al2;
Winter lamb, 10; Spring lamb. Is; pork
loins, II; fresh hams, 10; smoked hams,
| IA; strip bacon, IA; lard, Z; COM
pound, 614.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 350a3.75;
medium, 3.50a3.75; heavy, 2.50a3. 40;
pigs, 3.00a3.75; roughs. 1.50a2.50; calves,
/ 300a5.50 lambs, 4.00a600.
Fruits-Watermelons, 35a90; canta-
loupes, jumbos. $685. standards, 2.75a
$50, ponys, 225; apples, bushel baskets,
| 1.50a1.75; box stock, 1.50a2.25; peaches,
| California, Tugs. 1.40a1. so; Strawberries,
2.00a4.00; blackberries, 2.50a300; al
ligator pears, 3.00a400; pineapples, ESQ
a3 90; oranges. Florida, 400a5. 90; Cali
fornia, 2.50a4.00; lemons, 500a6.00;
grapefruit, 5.00a5.50; bananas, LISA
ESQ; plums, 1.25a2.25; apricots, 1.65;
honeydews, 2.00a2.50; rhubarb, per 100
punches, 4.00a5.oo; honeydews, ESQ;
honeyballs, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, new, per barrel
2.50a3.O0; old, 100-pound sacks, 1.25;
sweets, IS; string beans, 1.25a1 so; limas,
500; squash, 50a75; carrots, per 100
punches, 400; turnips. per 100 punches,
400; beets, per 100 punches, 400a5.00:
spinach, 1.25; kale, 75a100; cabbage,
1.5Oa175; asparagus, 1.50a2 90; cauli-
| flower, homegrown, 1.50; lettuce, Ice
berg, 3.25a5 90: homegrown, bushel bas-
kets, 50a1 90; tomatoes originals, 4-pan
Tugs, 1.60; repacks, Span Tugs, LISA
$50; cucumbers, bushel baskets, 1.00a
1.25; peas, California, $50; homegrown,
$50; corn, Texas, 2.00a2.25; Alabama,
extra fancy, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
AVERAGE FARM PRICE
Level MAINTAINED
Strongest Features Are Live Stock
Butter and Egg+Grain
and Cotton Depressed.

The strongest features in the line
OF farm products toward the middle
Of the month were live stock, butter
and eggs, but the weakness of the
grain and cotton markets held the av-
erage Of the farm group to about the
same level OF early June. says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les, Market News Service. Depression
and unsettlement of the general COM
modify products affected all lines to
some extent. Vegetables show the
downward price tendency usual at this
time of increasing supplies. Straw
berry markets made some average i'm
provement after the height OF the
shipping season had passed.
City prices tend lower on new DO
tatoes, the general jobbing range on
Southern Bliss Triumphs being SIPS
cents per 100 pounds. The Chicago
potato market was weaker on old crop
cents per 100 pounds by the carlot,
compared with a top Of 81 early in
the month but prices are holding well
on Idaho Russets. Eastern city mar
kets quote nearly steady prices on old
stock, although prices in Maine pro-
ducing sections are at seasons lowest
point
Onion and cabbage markets recov-
cred little near the middle Of the
month, but tomatoes tended lower in
most city markets and prices Of melons
and cantaloupes are declining with ar
rival Of larger supplies. Strawberries
from Kentucky Tennessee and Vir-
ginia tended lower. but the best fruit
from northerly producing sections
shows some price gains in city markets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
dividend. tPartly extra iPlus a. in stocE.
Payable In cash or stock. PAYABLE In
stock. Adjustment dividend. Plus IS
IN stock. Plus So in stock Plus Is
in stock. Plus Az In stock. Plus loS
in stock. m Plus 81 in stock. n Plus s% in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
UNIFIED FEDERAL
BANKING OPPOSED
State Institutions Do Not Ap-
prove Meyers Proposed
SyStem-Hecht Address.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer.

Eugene Meyers advocacy of q unified
banking system for the United States is
far from being unanimously supported
In influential financial quarters
The latest broadside against the pro-
posal has been delivered by the State
Bank Division Of the American Bank
ers' Association. 1t has put into the
nands OF its members a recent address
by r. s. Hecht, chairman of the Eco
nomic Policy Commission of the Bank
ers' Association, in which he vigorously
defended the present dual banking sys-
tenn and the interests Of State banks.
The message, which went to the
1850 odd State banks, or approx
mately two-thirds Of the entire bank
ing structure Of the country. urged that
recipients transmit to National and
State Legislatures their attitude on this
question.
Mr.. Hecht believes the multiplicity of
hazards of overcentralized government
safeguard Of freedom In banking The
proposal to bring all commercial bank
Ing under Federal control would destroy
this safeguard, he said.
1T would very materially increase the
hazards Of over-centralized government
to the individual because of the great
part commercial banking credit plays in
the affairs OF every one" he said. Con-
troll Of the whole stream of banking
credit on which the Nations business
life depends would mean undue control
over the lives and liberties of the peo-
pie. 1t would create opportunities for
lines of political thought that do not
now exist; and opportunity inevitably
becomes temptation, and temptation,
long enough continued, seldom fails to
become action sooner or later"
Mr.. Hecht said Federal bank oficials
have displayed the highest ideals Of
public service under the dual banking
system In the past In this connection
ne paid specific tribute to Mr.. Meyer
and Controller of the Currency j. w.
Pole, whom he labeled men Of high
character and unquestionable honesty
Of purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
j. s. BONDS HIGHER
IN BRISK TURNOVER
Corporation List Steady and
Foreign Group Irregular
as Dollar Advances.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 14.-While corpo-
ration bonds remained steady, United
States Government bonds advanced
rapidly today on heavy turnover. The
foreign list was irregular.
The market opened with an irregular
tone. but trading In Governments be-
came brisk as shorts in these securities
covered their contracts and offerings
were withdrawn. The covering move
ment was sequel to the check in the
outflow of gold and the consequent
weakness Of foreign exchanges. In ad-
dition, advices from Washington indi-
Gated that the Government bond mar
ket had nothing to fear from bonus
legislation.
had a number of things to consider
which contributed toward better tone
Stocks were firm. Thee was also the
likelihood Of a gold standard reafdrma-
ton plank in the ReNhblican platform
and the prospect that she air will soon
be cleared with regard to prohibition.
The best buying was in the low cou-
pom Treasury issues. Treasury IS ran
up nearly point on the sale Of COM
paratively few bonds. Treasury 3lss
were nearly point higher. Treasury
ga 5, As ana 4 As IidU lIlOle ulOScldtc
gains. Liberty issues firmed up. This
movement was not accompanied by any
quotable change in money rates. al
though short term Governments, usually
an accurate gauge Of money market
conditions, flrmed up with long-term
Treasures.
Meanwhile the bond pool was con-
tinuing its policy of bidding for high
grade corporation bonds. AS result
utility obligations of the highest rank
and a very few of the prime railroad
mortgages were firm. while second and
third grade corporation bonds sold OH.
Losses of a point or more occurred In
Rock Island refunding As Northern
Pacific As, Chicago Great Western As,
Erie refunding IS and other speculative
rails International Cement IS dropped
points.
In the foreign list German govern
ment 5i2s and Dawes reparations rs
were up sharply. The new German tax
decree today, emphasizing the Reichs
financial plight vas viewed as an argu-
ment for a favorable agreement at
Lausanne on re2arations. Because OF
the weakness OF foreign exchange and
the implication that the gold movement
may soon start back to the United
States. a few European issues, such as
French government rs and AIS, Bel
gian IS and Norway IS. were lower.
japanese issues were lower with yen
exchange Australians were subjected
to profit-taking after Mondays sharp
advance. British 512s were firm.
Canadian exchange was a shade
stronger in spite of the weakness else
where in this market, and Canadian
government bonds reflected this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS "B"-sl 900 at
1902.
Potomac Electric 5l2 g pfd-5 at 101.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. 4s-S1 900 at 805s.
Washington Gas 900 at 100l2.
National Metropolitan Banks at PTS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
CURB ISSUES MOVE
|. IN NARROW LIMITS
Trading More Active, but
Definite Trend Lacking.
Utilities Featured.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June l4.-Opening ir-
regularly, stocks on the Curb Exchange
f1rmed today as the session moved
through the first hour but eased some
what around midday. Trading was
more active than yesterday but the
undertone that marked dealings on the
big board was lacking on the curp
Where organized operations these days
are few.
Public utilities led in activity. They
were headed by Electric Bond g. Share,
S %nlcn at 70 was up shade. Cities
Service eased at 2l2. Standard Oil of
Indiana was virtually unchanged.
Carnation Co. previously had forecast
the halving of the common dividend.
Chicago Railway Equipment preferred
likewise had indicated its reduction
announced today. Pines Waterfront.
however, had failed to indicate net loss
OF $500, 408 in the past year. against a
net profit OF $l74,s29 in the previous
fiscal year.
Associated Gas & Electric certificates
opened of 2l2 points following the
statement that May electric output de-
cllned l2.3 per cent from May 1881,
ana production for the IL months ended
VIII May was on "a per cent.
international Hydro-Electric preferred
oroKe 3t2 points. The company last
year showed increased output, the gain
being occasioned largely by the ex-
panslon OF power takings by Edison
Electric Illuminating Co. of Boston.
Railway d Light securities were down a
point to new minimum mark of 5.
Standard Power & Light preferred
attracted attention by a series of offers
which carried the stock from 81 to
22% before trade was arranged. New
England Telephone & Telegraph pre-
ferred sold at 757s, down more than 10
points from its last sale fortnight ago.
1t then appeared at 70 bid offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. June IA P-CUnited
States Department Of Agriculture -
Potatoes-Receipts, 70 cars: on track.
204 new, so old: total United States
shipments, 430; old stock, Idahos firm.
others dull; supplies moderate, trading
slow: Wisconsin round whites. 1890:
Michigan Russet Rurals, 80-85: Idaho
moderate, trading good: Southern Bliss
Triumphs, 1875 fair to ordinary,
l.10-1.3O; North Carolina barreled Irish
cobblers mostly 275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
MASS OUTPUT BLAMED
FOR PAPER TRADE ILLS

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department holds
mass production largely responsible for
Ills OF the paper industry today,
A steady rise in consumption during
the postwar years, leading to intense
naturalization, including scientific
management and mass production. to-
getner with failure of consumption to
increase steadily as expected, are re-
sponSible for adversities in the industry,
the department says.
Between 1918 and 1927, it points out
the world population was estimated to
have increased only 10 per cent, while
figures indicate production of paper in
the leading manufacturing countries
from 1918 to 1929 increased at least 100
per cent.
Another important factor in the stu
alton was said to have been the desire
OF number of countries to become self
SUFFICIENT in their paper requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Many orders for merchandise COM
ing under the new excise levies are fea-
turing current business, according to
reports in merchandise circles. Orders
for toilet goods are said to be particu-
larry numerous, covering In some cases
from one to three months normal
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Officers:

FRANK J. STRYKER, President
L. WHITING ESTES, Vice President
ROBERT H. LACEY. Cashier
ALBERT E. YEATMAN. Asst. Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June IA CR.-Following
is the complete official list of transac-
lions In stocks on the Chicago Stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Childless marriages are increasing in
number, there being 100000 childless
homes in America, 100000 in Ger
many. 100000 in Britain and 2,O00,-
600 in France
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Scientist Churches
To Discuss 'MiEld'

Mind" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text is from II Timothy
1T: God hath not given us the
spirit of fear: but of power, and
of love, and of a sound mind"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "The Lord
God hath given me the tongue of
the learned, that I should know
how to speak a word ir. season
to him that is weary; he wax
eneth morning by morning, he
wakeneth mine ear to hear as
the learned" Isaiah 50:40
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science text book,
Science and Health With Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: According to Christian
Science, the only real senses of
man are spiritual, emanating from
divine mind" (page 2840
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
CHURCHES WILL
HOLD UNION
SERVICE

A union service Of all the
Georgetown churches conmen1.
Grating the anniversary Of
George Washington's birth will
be held tomorrow night in st.
Johns Church, 324O o st. DR..
Montgomer, chaplain of the
House CT Representatives, will
be the guest preacher. The
churches participating are: The
West Washington Baptist. the
Georgetown Lutheran, Dunbar
ton Avenue Methodist. Calvary
Methodist, Peck Memorial,
Georgetown Presbyterian, Christ,
Grace and st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal. and Congress Street
and Mt. Tabor Methodist Prot
eStant churches, besides the en-
tertaining church, st. Johns.
There is to be group meet
ing for the churches in South
west Washington to be held to-
morrow evening at Grace EpiS-
copal Church. This group in
eludeS Westminster Presbyte-
rian, Ryland Methodist, Epiph.
any Chapel, Marvin Methodist,
Greek Orthodox. st. Dominics
Roman Catholic. The address
is to be given by Mr.. John M.
Gibbs,
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
ACID.
CAUSED 1880
DEATHS

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 QN.S).
Sulfuric acid, discharged into at
mosphere by industrial plants in
the Meuse valley of Belgium,
caused those hundreds of deaths
and thousands of illnesses among
the population of that region dur
ing those calamitous foggy days.
December 5 and 6, 1880.
This is the decision Of the
official investigation commission
appointed at Liege, reported at
length in the current issue of the
news edition of the Journal of In
dustrial and Engineering Chem.
istry.
Mingling with the tiny droplets
of water making up the heavy fog
that blanketed the Meuse valley
those two days, the sulfuric acid
was carried to the lungs of all
persons in sufficient quantities to
set up active irritation of the
tissues.
1t killed those with insufficient
vitality to stave off the attendant
bacterial infection. Others less
weak we're made violently i'll.
while the majority, strong enough
to withstand the poisonous fumes,
only suffered great breathing in
convenience.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
BI-CENTENN|AL
SERMONS
LISTED

The Hamline Methodist
Church will observe the Bicen-
tennial of Washington's birth.
DR.. Burgan, the pastor. will
preach upon George Washing
toms Character" At the eve
ming services his subject will be
Phillip: The Man Who Looked
Before He Leaped." On Thurs
day night the last of the special
Bicentennial addresses will be
given by the pastor upon the
subject, Protestant Education
in the American Colonies, and
the Great Awakening"
The Peel Memorial Chapel
will take advantage of the open
ing of the Bicentennial by hav-
ing the Hon. Huston Thomp-
son address the Sunday School
upon "Tr e Life of George Wash
ington." The pastor will preach
at the morning service. The
evening service will be omitted.
Another one of the churches
taking advantage of Washing.
tons anniversary is the Ia
koma FHrk Baptist Church.
Their program has been pro
Vided + the month of Feb.
ruary. The Rev. LaRue's SER
monette to the Sunday school
Is to be upon "Washington's
Principles" His morning topic
is to be "Washington's Re.
sourcefulness," and at the eve.
ming 7:45 service his theme will
be "Washington's Test"
The Christ Lutheran Church
will have special memorial ex-
ercises honoring the Washing
ton Bicentennial. DR.. Wenchels
topic is to be WAS Washing
ton a Christian or Only a
Deist?" At the morning Sunday
school hour, the Hon. w. J.
Boehm, of Indiana, will ad.
dress the Sunday school upon
"The Life and Character Of
Washington" The Lenten ser.
vices of the church on Thurs
day evening will be featured
this week by THE Old Rugged
Cross" DR.. Wenchel's address
will be How Christ Dealt
with the Hypocritical Caiaphas."
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
BAPT|STS MARK
$50 YEARS Of .
HISTORY

The First Baptist Church
starts tomorrow a series Of
special services commemorating
1870 years of glorious history.
The church was organized In
the United States Treasury
Building March 7, 1902, by
the Rev. william Parkinson.
chaplain of the United States
Senate. assisted by the Rev.
jeremiah Moore. The Reverend
Moore, a Virginia evangelist,
went across the river to Alex
andria and was shortly arrested
for preaching the gospel Of
Jesus Christ without a license.
Patrick Henry came up from
Richmond to defend him. Those
were exciting days in church
as well as political circles. To
morrow morning Governor Pol
lard, of Virginia, gives the
address at the ii o'clock SER
vice. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock. Bishop Mcdowell gives
the address upon THE Spirit
of Christ in the Life of the
Republic"
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
HAS
PAT RIO TIC =.
PROGRAM

The services tomorrow at the
Church of the Epiphany will be
patriotic throughout.
In the morning, at the II
o'clock service, the rector will
preach on George Washi-- -gton and
in the afternoon at o'clock, un-
der the auspices of the Society
of the Sons of the Revolution,
there will be held the annual ser.
vice of the society with the mass
ing of the colors and appropriate
music. The special preacher at
this service will be the Rt. Rev.
Robert E. L. Strider. D. D., bishop
coadjutor of the Diocese of West
Virginia. At the evening service
at 8 p. M, the special preacher
will be the Rt. Rev. Clinton S.
Quin, D. D., bishop Of Texas.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Washington Topic
Of Guest Sneaker

The National City Christian
Church will have as it's guest
speaker tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock, DR.. Augustus ..
Thomas, secretary-general Of
the World Federation Of Educa-
tional Associations. His sub
ject will be, From the Days
of Washington" DR.. Harmon's
morning topic at ii o'clock
will be "A Great Life-Its Chal-
lenge." At this service, Miss
Bernice Bird, of Philadelphia,
will give a violin solo.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Educators Speak
In Local PULDitS

A number of leading educators
in attendance at the N. E. A..
convention will occupy Wash.
ington pulpits tomorrow. DR..
j. o. Engleman, president of
Kent State College, Kent, Ohio,
will give the morning address
at the Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. At the
popular service tomorrow eve
ming the pastor will preach
upon George Washington, the
child Hero"
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
z EVANGELIST is
To AID DR.. BALL

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Sunday morning, the Rev.
John Compton Ball will begin a
series Of evangelistic services to
continue through March 13. He
will be assisted by the California
evangelists, Misses Amy Lee Stock
ton and Rita Gould. A special
communion service will be held
Sunday morning, and Liiss Stock
ton will speak on THE Commun.
ion Table Place and Remem.
brance" Miss Gould will sing
THE Hymn of the Last Supper"
At the evening service Miss Stock.
ton will speak on "The Man Who
Will Never Occupy the Presidents
Chair"
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
MUSIC FEATURE
WITH SERMON

At services in celebration of
the opening of the Bicentennial
Sunday morning at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, DR..
Mccartney will take as his sub.
ject "The American Dream"
There is a special musical pro-
gram arranged to fit in with
the celebration.
The all-comers mems class will
be addressed by DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen, whose subject will be
THE Imitation of Christ"
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Washington
Elm TO Be
Planted

The story Of Parson Weems
concerning the hatchet, George
Washington and the cherry
tree may not be true, but the
Sunday school of the Albright
Evangelical Church tomorrow
morning at 10:30 will plant a
George Washington memorial
elm on the church lawn. To
assist in doing honor, the presi.
dent Of the Manor Park Citizens
Association will throw in the
first shovel Of dirt. DR.. Selma
bells morning sermon topic is
to be Washington, Man of
Faith and Prayer" At night
his subject will be '"The Forna-
tive Elements in Our Americas
Development"
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
GLee Club Feature
Of Lecture Hour

The popular lecture hour TO-
morrow night at Mt. Pleasant
Hall, 1913 Columbia Rd.. will
be featured by special music
rendered by the Academic Glee
Club of the Washington Mis-
sionary College. Dean, Wilkin-
sons address will be Can the
Sealing Angel of Apocalypse
Longer Hold Back the Winds
of World WARP"
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Of GREAT,
SERMON TOPIC

The Church of Christ at 3460
Fourteenth st. is an unusually
busy one in doing its part to
care for the needy. The wom-
en- meet each week to sew, and
many packages of garments
have been given to the de-
serving. The church keeps a
register in it's vestibule for
visitors who are sure of friendly
consideration. Tomorrow, morn
ing's sermon topic is to be
Lives of Great Men Remind
U.s." The topic for the evening
service is "The Faith of Great
Men Inspires U.s."
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Gospel Tabernacle
Opens ReUiUdL Series

The Rev Harry L. Collier an,
nounces the opening tomorrow
night of a nationwide revival cru
SADIE. under the auspices of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, to con-
tinue during the Bicentennial. He
will be assisted by several of the
best preachers in the evengeliStiC
field.
The first speaker will be the
Rev. Watson Argue, assisted by
his wife, Hazel Argue.
The campaign will open tomor,
row night in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium. Thirteenth st. and
New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
st. Marks Pastor
Continues Series

At St. Marks Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning, DR..
Woolfall will continue his spe.
cial series of sermons upon
"Christ's Life in the Light of
Modern Problems" tomorrow
mornings topic being, His
World Within" During Lent
at the evening services he has
the general theme, The King.
dom of God" The School Of
Religion during Lent includes
two evening lectures on Tues
day evenings at 8 for men, on
''The Life of Christ" and at
the same hour a Bible class for
women. On Wednesday after
noon at 4 a class for children.