davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
DEMURRERS HEARD
IN COBLENTz CASE
Questions to Be Passed on
May 23 and "a at Cum
berland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md. May 14.-The
full bench Of the fourth Judicial Cir
cult OF Maryland, Chief Judge D. Lind
ley Sloan and Associate Judges Albert
A. Doub and Frank G. Wagman, heard
arguments today on demurrers to in
dictments brought against State SEN
ator Emory L. Coblentz and his four as
sociates in the Central Trust Co. OF
Frederick, Charles McC. Matthias. Gro
yer l.. Michael and G.. Thomas Sum-
mers, vice president of the trust COM
pany, ana 5. Elmer Brown, treasurer
ana the case Of George w. Page, State
oank commissioner. The court set
May 23 and "a to pass on the cues
lions brought up. II the cases 90 In
Trial witnesses are to be summoned To
appear here May 25.
Inc indictments are in connection
with the failure of the Washington
trust Co, merged with the Central
trust 20. Ine case was removed here
from Howard County.
William Lee RawlS, attorney. Balti-
more, demurred to the indictment
against Page. saying Page simply passed
on sale and transfer of assets from one
oank 10 another, and if he erred it was
on judgment and not an indication of
corruption. States Attorney James
Clark of Howard County countered it
was the commissioners duty to know
whether bank was solvent or insolvent
Hilary w. Cans, Baltimore. attacked
the validity Of the joint indictment
against Page and Coblentz, but the State
held 1t was properly drawn.
The defense offered a plea of abate-
ment and also a plea to jurisdiction.
Leo Weinberg, Frederick, for the de-
tense, referred to the personnel of the
grand jury that found the indictment in
Howard County, at least five having
been depositors in the Sykesville Bank
in Carroll County, which also failed un-
der the same management. He also
declared that Jerome Loughran, assist
ant prosecuting attorney, was in the
grand jury room during the investiga-
ton and he had been personal attorney
for some Of the depositors
Judge Sloan doubted the necessity Of
a bill of particulars for which the de-
fense asked, but said the State should
indicate to the defense its line of at
tack and what was to be defended.
States Attorney Clark said the deposit
tory case, in which Coblentz and others
are charged with receiving deposits
when they knew the bank was insol-
vent, would probably be the first called
in the event trial Of the cases is ordered.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

cerning the gang with whom he was
dealing:
The kidnapping ladder;
The burlap sack;
The secret reports on the tracing OF
the marked bills which comprised the
$50, 900 ransom.
Analysis and study of the earth found
at the grave" may furnish more clues.
A broken shovel was found at the
scene during the morning, but later 1t
was stated officially it had been placed
there only short time before.
Shovel Unimportant.
The dirt-covered shovel scoop was
discovered against tree by an inveSti-
gator and at first seemed to be an i'm
portant clue, but in his pm. bulletin
Col. Schwarzkopf said
1.-THE broken shovel referred to was
handed to the trooper guards at the
scene by Chief Shook of the Hopewell
township police. who said he had re-
ceived it from occupants of New York
car parked out on the road.
This was turned over to the trooper
in charge of the detail, who placed 1t
at the base of a tree, where it was
found this morning"
Evening star., 1932-05-15
PAT GROVE "HELD"
IN LINDBERGH CASE
Kidnaper to Be Quizzed in Kid
naping Because of State.
ments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WYOMING, Pa. May l4.-Pat
Grove, notorious bandit and kidnaper
OF a quarter century ago, is being 'in-
vestigated" IN connection with the
Lindbergh kidnapping, it was learned at
the headquarters of the Pennsylvania
State police tonight.
Authorities here said they had de-
cided to question Grove because of his
repeated statements on lecture plat
forms that the infant son of Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh would be
found near Hopewen.
Police at HaZleton, Pa, where Grove
last was seen, said he called at their
headquarters last Monday for assist
ance in placing telephone call to the
Lindbergh home at Hopewell, N. j.
When they refused; Grove departed.
1t was reported from Hazleton to-
night that State Trooper Robert
knight had picked up Grove and was
taking him to the barracks here for
questioning. Lieut.. Plummer. COM
mander of the barracks, said, however,
that he had not been advised to that
effect.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

secured indictment of Means for de-
frauding Mrs. Eyalyn Walsh Mclean
of 100000 on representations that he
could recover the Lindbergh child.
This angle remains under investigation,
with John M. Keith, head of the WASH
ington field office, in charge.
1t is expected the brunt Of the re-
newed probe will be borne by Hoover,s
bureau, which is well equipped to con-
duct Nationwide hunt for the baby
Slayers
Hoover, although under 40 in years,
is a veteran in the realm of scientific
crime detection. Each of the several
hundred special agents under his COM
mand is required to be a graduate in
law or accountancy, depending on the
nature Of his assignment, and each must
undergo a course of training in mvesti-
gative work under tutelage of Keith, one
of the ''aces" of the bureau.
The bureau maintains the largest COL
lection Of criminal fingerprints in the
world and is in contact with Scotland
Yard. the French national police and
other foreign detective agencies.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Official Statements
Colonel Schwarzkopf, Who Is Directing the
Lindbergh Investigation, Describes
Progress of Task.

to the offer Of assistance made by At
torney General Mitchell. The Federal
agencies have been persistently CO.
operating with the police authorities at
this point and have manifested a most
efficient and comprehensive attitude
throughout the investigation. There
is no exemption to this end.
They deserve the highest possible
commendation, having gone to great
extremes IN their earnest endeavor to
give us every assistance possible. On
every occasion when the assistance OF
the Federal agencies could be used to
called upon them and they have un-
hesitatingly responded.
The written statement Of Morris
Rosner has been completed. In SUBJ
stance 1t Is to the effect that he did
everything possible to cooperate with
the Lindbergh family and endeavored
to obtain whatever information he
could through underworld sources as to
the possible whereabouts of the child
This statement Is In great detail as
to his activities In this connection and
includes the fact that he took one OF
the ransom notes to New York City
and the names of all persons to whom
ne showed 1t have been designated.
Nothing OF Importance In connec-
ton with either the kidnapping or the
murder has been developed through
this statement.
York tonight and is not under arrest OF
surveillance or in custody.
The 60-year-old man who was a,
the headquarters this afternoon had de-
scr1bed to the Elizabeth, N. j., police 9
ladder which he saw under construction
ana which he thought might be the
same as the ladder used in this case
Immediately upon seeing the ladder In
tnlS case he said that there was nc
similarity whatever. Nothing further
was developed on this interview.
The police authority at this point Is
cooperating with the prosecuting au-
thorlties OF both Hunterdon and Mer-
Ger counties as well as the attorney
generals department.
Inc gang referred to In earlier bulle-
tins Is the one described by Mr.. Curtis.
ana every effort is being made to locate
tnem. AS has been shown in DR.. Con-
oons own statements, he only saw one
member OF the gang, and the descrip-
ton given Of this man does not coincide
sufficiently closely to any of these de-
scribed by Mr.. Curtis to cause us to
draw any conclusion.
We do not have Capt. Blackman's S
statement, or has he made any such
statement officially to this department.
Nothing in the case has been developed
so far to indicate that the persons with
whom Mr.. Curtis was negotiating had
any intention other than carrying on
negotiations concerning the Lindbergh
baby.
Betty Cow Is at these headquarters.
and no harm Of any kind has befallen
her.
THE flngerprints Of william Allen
were taken today, and his record is be-
ing investigated. This Is done with the
idea that his entrance In the woods at
the spot designated may have been
more than mere coincidence, and while
no suspicion rests upon him, every pos
sible angle in the case is being investi-
gated"
Evening star., 1932-05-15
TWO HELD IN DRY CASE

ALEXANDRIA. May 1.-two Alex
andria men were arrested by park po-
lice tonight in the first other than
traffic arrest made on the new Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway They were
charged with violating the prohibition
law by possession of Is gallons of al
legged liquor.
The men were James Brown, 10, of
the 400 block of King street and Her
bert Conway, 10, of the 100 block of
South West street. A third member of
the party escaped.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
COLONEL FLASHED
OWN L|GHTSAT SEA
Efforts to Contact PIotters
With Curtis Frustrated by
Rough Weather.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., May IA
That Col. Charles A. Lindbergh person.
ally flashed signals from boat in the
Atlantic Ocean in an attempt to con-
tact the supposed kidnapers of his son
was revealed today.
The coloners active participation in
the efforts of John Hughes Curtis OF
Norfolk, Va, and his whereabouts this
week we're described in an interview
with the owner of the schooner by the
Atlantic City Evening Union.
Quoting A. L. Foster. New York
manufacturer, who lives here and owns
the Cacholot, the newspaper related de-
tails Of the attempted negotiations.
Offers Use Of Boat.
ct had known John Hughes Curtis.
the Lindbergh intermediary, for sew
eral years as the result of having some
work done at his shipyard In Norfolk,
said Foster.
He had asked me several weeks ago
IL 1 would be willing to use my boat IN
the search for the Lindbergh baby. and.
naturally, I was only too glad to offer
my services:
ION Sunday afternoon ! received the
call, and on Monday afternoon Col.
Lindbergh, Mr.. Curtis, Lieut.. Richard
and Edwin Bruce arrived at my home.
Il set the point for a rendezvous with
the kidnapers' boat in a conference
with Mr.. Curtis, and toward evening
we drove to the boathouse. We left
Atlantic City at pm. and arrived at
the rendezvous at 1890 am. Tuesday
in a northeast storm. We remained
on the station until am, but no boat
hove in sight. Then we pulled into
Cold Springs harbor.
"A continuous effort was made to
contact the other boat by prearranged
signals, using mast head light for the
purpose Col Lindbergh personally
flashed the signals.
Colonel Told of Death.
THE sea was rough. but it would
have been possible to visit the other
boat"
"On Tuesday the storm increased
and it was not possible to leave
anchorage Col. Lindbergh was aboard
from Monday night until Thursday
night"
"Mr. Bruce and Mr.. Richard made
Trip 10 new 1OTk on WeOutSOdy
Mr.. Curtis was in Atlantic City on
Thursday. He caught Mr.. Bruce and
Lieut.. Richard with a phone message
about pm, just when they started
to board the Cacholot.
Mr.. Bruce broke the news Of the
finding of the child's body to Col
Lindbergh about pm. 1t was evident
that something was wrong from
O'Clock, but it was thought to concern
the contact arrangement and there
was a tense atmosphere aboard until
the explanation was made"
Foster told the paper he did not
know the details of the contact ar
rangement.
The paper said, however. it learned
from another source that the supposed
kidnapers were to deliver the kidnapped
child to the Foster boat.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
G0RGUL0v Identified
AS RED Ex-OFFICIAl
Russian Living in France Says As
sassin Is Former Peoples Com
missar Zol0tanes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 14-Paul Gorgulov, the
Russian who assassinated President
Doumer, was identified as a former
peoples commissar of Soviet Russia by
witness at a dramatic hearing today
The Identification came from M
Astakos, a Russian living at lie Havre
who swore he knew the real Pau
Gorgulov and that he was certain OF
his facts.
Hes an agent provocateur or hes
crazy!" shouted Gorgulov. AT least
he's drunk"
Then the prisoner tainted.
M Astakos had asserted that the
assassin really was former CommissaI
Zolotanes. He declined he had seen
the real Gorgulov killed in 1918, and
that he had known Zolotanes from boy
hood.
An extract from Gorgulov's diary
which was produced in court. told
of plans to kill former President Pau
Doumergue and the premier of Japan
in 1880, but the prisoner told the judge
this was just a fantasy.
Col. Yelasiess, formerly of the
Russian Imperial Army, said he was
convinced from questioning Gorguloy
that the assassin had served in the
military forces of Czarist Russia.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
NEW RADIO SET SHOWN
Midget Receiver Creates Sensation
in Radio Commission.

A Brooklyn. radio man. Eric Palmer
temporarily broke up official proceed
ings of the Federal Radio Commission
Yesterday by conducting for its members
and staff O demonstration of an en-
tirely new type. Of midget receiving set.
The entire affair, including loud
speaker and all, is housed in a cabinet
behind a small clock of mantel-piece
size, works with finger-size tubes, de-
signed by DR.. Earl l.. Koch, and utilizes
Rochelle salts 10 work its sound ampt-
flying functions.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SPEAKER AT HOLY CROSS
Catholic Woman Educator to Ad
dress Academy Students.

Students of Holy Cross Academy will
be addressed by Sister Eleanor, doctor
of philosophy and dean of English at
st. Mary's College, South Bend, Ind,
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mgr. Ed
ward A. Pace Of Catholic University will
preside.
Guests at the function will include the
mother provincial of the Eastern prov
ince and members of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
Sister Eleanor, author of several liter
ary works, is making lecture tour Of
Eastern cities.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
PHILADELPHIA POLICE
HALT STUDENT MARCH
Arrest Two Girls and Ten Men, In
cluding Haverford Cricket Cap
tain Due at Game.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Ten
young men and two girls were arrested
today when mounted police waged a
brief battle with a group of about go
marchers who attempted to parade in
protest of the treatment of miners in
Kentucky. No one was hurt seriously.
One of those arrested on charge of
disorderly conduct was Thomas I. Potts,
who captains the Haverford College
cricket team. His team was scheduled
to play the Princeton Graduate School
at Haverford, but his arrest held up
the contest until it was decided the
game would have TO proceed without
him.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
ARMED PRISONER HOLDS
JAIL OFFICERS AT BAY
Tear Gas Fails to Affect .Crazed In
mate Who Grabbed Patrol
mans Pistol.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTT- N. c., May 14.-James
(Wild Bib Sizemore, a prisoner who
has been adjudged insane, snatched a
pistol from a patrolman in the county
Jail today and held a force of officers
at bay despite efforts TO subdue him
with tear gas.
Sizemore snatched the pistol from
Patrolman John Ervine and forced the
officer to leave his cell. Tear guns
were brought into action, but the
crazed prisoner seemed unaffected by
the gas.
After holding the officers at bay fol
some time, Sizemore shouted for them
to send up the reporters and he would
issue a statement for the press.
Tell them," he said to the newsmen
who stood a safe distance away, that
they can't get me out of here until 20
doctors say I'm not crazy"
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BYRD CANCELS ADDRESS
Illness of Wife Keeps Him at vir-
ginia Home.

TOPEKA, May IA (P).-Harry Byrd,
former Governor of Virginia, Cancelled
today his engagement to address a mass
meeting at Lawrence next Monday
night after the Kansas Democratic
Convention.
He notified Gov. Harry H. Woodring
Mrs. Byrd had become seriously III as
he was preparing to leave Winchester,
Va, his home.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

F. w. Thomas has just retired after
teaching in Briton Ferry, England. for
so wears
Evening star., 1932-01-27

Washington has always been generous
IN the past. Thousands and thousands
have been and are being cared for by the
Community Chest Agencies but
never has the need been more urgent
than it is TODAY. Never was there
such an opportunity to earn that greatest
OF all rewards and blessings-the knowl-
edge that through personal sacrifice YOU
have relieved suffering and have renewed
hope. Tomorrow is a weary wait when
help is needed TODAY . NOW,
more than ever, GIVE!
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. M.-"The Divine Potter"
P M.-"The Perils Of Busy Life"
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
D. m.-Spsaker. Mr. John J. O'Con-
nor: speaker. Miss Josephine Wagga-
man. 1.-THE Sacrament Of Penance."
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
II a. ma Jesus Expression"
s p ma story: "A Young Woman
Kept Him on the Top Of a Pole" by
E Hez Swem.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
II a. m.-Lesson- Matter"
D m.-Lesson-S ermon. Matter
COVENANT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
II a. m.-"New Heart for Old Tasks. !"
Dr. Mccartney. preaching.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
7:45-The Converts Club.
EPIPHANY
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon. Rev Mr.. Phillips
p. m.-Evensong. Rev. Mr.. Wills
FIFTH BAPTIST
II a.m.-"The CONQUEST Of Fear"
D. m.-Address by Hon. Robert H.
Mcneil.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
II a. m.-"Invisible Helpers" Rev
Alfred II. Terry.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
II a. m.-"Christ's Foundation Rock"
D. m.-"Movements Toward Lib
erty,' Rev James f. Miers.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Harry l..
Collier Spiritual Overcomings."
1880 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. Harry
l.. Collier. "Refreshings from Heaven"
FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II a. m.-"The Letter and the Spirit"
by DR.. Harris.
sp m.-"Where Is the Blot" by DR..
Harris
FRANCIS ASBURY NJ. e. CHURCH
SOUTH
II a. m.-"Freedom," ]. J. Rives
D. D., pastor.
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN :
II a. m.-"With Christ in the School
of Obedience" Rev. Harold +. Beatty.
D. m.-Sermon by the Rev. Fred
Mueller
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m.-"As the Soul Prospereth." I"
Dr. Stockdale.
p. m.-"The Days of Reaction and
Protest" DR.. Stockdale.
HAMLINE METHODIST
II a. m.-"The Constitution-Then
and Now"
s D. ma Society Of Friends" Rev.
DR.. H. w Burgan.
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
IL a. m.-"The Church, and GODS
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
NATIONAL GIT Y
CHOIR READY

At the morning church service
of the National City Christian
Church DR.. H. H. Harmon will
preach on THE Basis for Chris
tan Service" The full chorus
choir under the direction of W.
E. Braithwaite will resume its
work following the summer vaca.
ton. The morning anthem will
be 20 Saviour of the World" by
Goss. Mrs. Helen M. Turley,
contralto, will sing '"Thy Will Is
Best" by Stebbins.
DR.. Harmon's sermon topic for
the evening service will be With
Unstopped Ears" The musical
program will include a chorus
number, 20 That I Had Wings" 3"
by Smieton, and a number of the
mixed quartet, incline Thine
Ear" by Field.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
MT. PLEASAN 7
/ CHURCH OPENS

The Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church will resume regu-
lar Sunday services in its own
building tomorrow morning, after
a series of IL union summer serv-
ices in cooperation with the All
Souls Unitarian and Universalist
National Memorial churches. At
the services tomorrow the min
lister, Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, will
preach on THE Dwelling Place
Of the Eternal"
Officers and members of the
teaching staff of the Mt. Pleas
ant Church School began their
annual two-day fall setting-up
conference. A comm t tie e on
curriculum, of which Mrs. Grace
S. Kizer is chairman, will submit
a suggested outline of Bible
studies for the year for all de-
partments, based on the general
theme, Jesus Ideals and the
World Today"
The report will be discussed
and a schedule of studies adopt
ed, to be put into effect one
week from tomorrow, when the
rally day exercises will be held,
and the class organization of the
school completed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
WASHINGTON CHURCH NEWS
TOPICS of Sermons in
Churches TOMORROW

Promise to the Chosen People" by
Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen.
6:45 D. m.-Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
II a. m.-"The Basis for Christian
Service" DR.. II. II Harmon.
p. m.-"with Unstopped Ears" by
DR. H. H. Harmon.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
II a. m.-"The Garden OF Cod
p. m.-Evening Vesper Hour.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
ii a. m.-"IncreasinE the Prominence
of Christ
s m.-"The Church and the
School," by the pastor.
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m.-"The Dwelling Place of
the Eternal" Rev. Russell j. Clinchy.
PETwORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II a. m.-'"The Transcendent Hope"
POHICK
II a. m.-Anniversary Pilgrimage.
Sermon by the Right Rev. F. D. Good
win.
$3.50 D. m.-Add sss by Col H. H
ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN
Ii a. m.-"Chrlstian Consistency"
DR.. Henry w Snyder.
TAKOMA PARK BAPTIST
II a. m.-"Christian Activities" Rev
william E. La Rue.
UNITY SOCIETY
II a m.-Morning Service.
s p m.-Evening Service, Dean
Franklin, leader.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Charles
Curtis.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
II a. m.-The Rev. DR.. Bernard Id
7:45 p. m.-Ths Rev. DR.. Bernard
Iddings Bell.
WESLEY A. NJ. E. ZION
1045-"The Problem of the Sack
Cloth-Our own"
7:45-"Departing without Being De-
sired" Rev. w. o. Darlington.
INGRAM MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
II a. m.-"WorldS Battle Fronts of
the Cross of 1892" Rev. DR.. James p.
McNaughten.
p. m.-"Puppets. Peanut Vendors,
Politicians Preachers. Prophets. Plat
forms and Programs"
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
II a. ma Pastors Beseechment."
s p. m.-"The Worlds Greatest Come
back" the Rev. John Compton Ball.
FIFTEENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
II a. m.-"Jesus.
P. M.-"The Dream of Mrs. Pila te, "
DR.. Leslie L. Bowers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
DIR. BELL GUEST
IN BISHOPS
PULPIT

The Rev. DR.. Bernard Iddings
Bell, Warden of st. Stephens
College at AnnandalG-on-the-Hud-
son and professor of religion on
the Columbia University faculty,
will be the special preacher at
both the II a. m. and 4 p. m,
services in the great Choir Of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow.
He occupies the pulpit in the
afternoon in the absence of the
Right Rev. DR.. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington. who
will be preaching al st. Johns
Church, Locust Valley, L. I.
Bishop Freeman will also address
q meeting in behalf of the Ma
tional Women's Committee for
Washington Cathedral at the
home of Mrs. Henry P. Dawson
in Locust Valley on Monday
afternoon.
Music for the II a. m. and 4
p. M, services will be furnished
by the Cathedral Choir Of men
and boys under the direction of
Mr.. Edgar Priest, and the Even
song 3ervice will be broadcast
over radio station WMAL.
Other services at the Cathedral
include the celebration of the
Holy Communion at 1880 a. m,
and the reading of Morning
Prayer and the Litany at 10 a. m.
in the Bethlehem Chapel.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Consistency Will Be
DIR. Snyder's Topic

christian Consistency" is the
theme which DR.. Henry w. Sny-
der has chosen for his sermon
tomorrow morning at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church. At a meeting
of the Church Council held last
week it was decided that even
ing services should start on Sep
tember 25. Luther League and
Christian Endeavor will also
start on this date, while the
Mid-Week Prayer Services will be-
gin on Thursday evening, Sep
tember 20.
A moonlight hike has been
planned for tonight by the young
people of the Church, starting
from the Church at 7:30 prompt
lY,
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
ReU. C.. G. Rasmussen
VIII Open NeW Series

'"The Church, and Gods Prom
Use to the Chosen People," is the
first in a series of sermons to be
given by Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen,
pastor Of Luther Place Memorial
Church, on Sunday mornings.
Service begins at II o'clock. The
Christian Endeavor Society will
study Some Other Gods To,
day" under the leadership of DR..
Mary E. Markley, of the student
division of the board of education
Of the United Lutheran Church in
America.