davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-08

Congress gives widows Of ex-
presidents the postal franking priv
ege.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-08

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moe Conference
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Tenn
hoioers Calvin, 605 w. DAYTON Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen, All Williams Phone 274-M
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
Painters A. Bro Phone M
- East Ave-
rhoe Charles L. II osea 9O4 Sycamore St.;
Stage Hands and Movie Neil Monument Ave
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
CarpentersR Fitzgerald 9
PAINTERS s Stout Waite Office Hall
MOVE Operators Ben Francis, Monroe
- ....Ea So Broad
ELECTRICAL workers s S. Labor
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
MATO A SEIS Personals
UN FILIPINO LOCO

Seattle, Washington, nov. 26,
I'm filipino nOmbrado Julian
Marcelino, de 80 amos, perdi6
aver la raz6n y con I'm cuchillo
do muerte a seis personals e
hiri6 a ounce, antes de que la
policia pudiera capturarlo.
Tres vigilantes Sc echaron So
bre ell ~asesino, maniatandolo,
cuando daba de punaladas a un
japones. Dos cuchillos lie fueron
ocupados.
Sus victimas son w. J. Morris,
dueno de una bodega, a quien
mat6 frente a SUI establecimien-
to; Frank Johnson, de 65 amos,
un transeunte, y cuatro filipi-
nos nombrados Bernardino 30
nita, Pito Gualto, Jimmy Jime-
nez Y William Tanador.
De los heridos por ell crimi-
nal II fuefon asistidos en- ell
Hospital Municipal, entire ellos
uno nombrado Antoine Schiller,
de 70 amos, que presenta seis
,heridas en- eT'pecho y Sc cree ia
Dllecera.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
LA FEDERATION AMERI-
CANA P~RONOSTICA LA
MAYOR CRISIS DE LA Ma
CION

Washington, nov. 26.-En ell
analisis de las condolences del
trabajo, presentado por la Fe-
deraci6n Americana, Sc pronos-
tica la mas grande crisis de to-
dos los tiempos, por escasez de
trabajo, con mas de II millones
de hombres sin ocupaci6n.
Aflrmase en- ell analisis que
una tercera parte de todos los
obreros que ganan pequenos sa-
larios, Sc encuentran sin traba-
jo.
"LOs trabaiadores de TODD ell
mundo-segGn la Federation
tienen sobre ellos la comun ia
rea de %restaurar la production
dar trabajo a los que no 10 tie.
men y reconstruir un "tandard'
decente de vida".
Calc1lase que ell nGmero de
hombres sin trabajo en- TODD ell
mundo, actualmente, es de 80
millones.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
mahana, presidiendo la reunion
annual de la Mission ell Obispo
ssnor John M. Moore.
NOta de dueIO

NOtU 0C uuGtO
Profunda pena ha causado
en- esta ciudad la noticia de ha-
Der fallecido en- Galicia, Espa-
ma, ell padre del Sr. Ramon Fer
nandez Rey, presidente del Cen
tro Espanol y jefs de la Logia
Caballeros Leales de America.
La noticia lie fuG communicate
aver a Don Ramon, que la reci-
bio con ell dolor propio de un
buen hijo.
A las muchas expresiones de
p6same que ha recibido y a las
que recibira a partir de hoy, uni
mos t. nuestra, por cuanto con
el Sr. Fernandez Rey nos unen
lazos de sincera amistad.
Descanse en- paz ell caballero-
50 anciano.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
LOS ESTUDIANTES QUE
Rem DIR A TROTZKY

Estokolmo, Nov. 26.-El mi :
historic de negocios extranieros
permitira que Leon Trotzky, el
.x-leader de la revsluci6n Siviet,
de conferencias a los estudiantes
lie La Universidad de Lun.
Los estudiantes Sc dirigieron al
ministerio dicendo que ellos de-
seaban escuchar las conferencias
del ilustre revolucionario russo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
SOCIALES
Ell p%roqranla

Ell programa
Para ell suntuoso Cabaret de
esta noche en- ell Palacio de la
Orden Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc, patrocinado por los her
manos del Castillo Crist6bal CO.
Ion, es ell programa que a con-
tinuaci6n publicamos:
S~:45.-Apertura del edificio
social. 9,-Comenzara ell bale
en- ell salon. II ;30.-Baile por la
pareja Johnny Emily. 12.-
Canci6n por Carmen Ramirez.
II :30-Tango por Velia Marti-
nez. Los numeros seran acom-
panados al piano por la gentil
e inteligente damita Carmita Els
perante. 1.-Concierto de guita-
ira por los senores Miguel Or
tiz Y Angel Garcia. :30.-Con-
curse de cantadores de gaita
tomando parte los notables can
tadores Tamargo, Pirolo y Pen
sado. 2.-Gran sorpresa.
Antonio Gonzalez Y Baldome
70 Fernandez han trabajado sin
descanso y ell exito les sonreira.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
"Crimen de Amor"

La linda comedia FRANCESCA
que sera representada en- ell tea
tro del Centre Espanol la noche
del dia 10 de diciembre, a bene-
ficio de la Secci6n de Propagan-
da. SCI Jardin del Amor, un
Walls, sera cantado por ell coro
que integran estas simpaticas
Iparejas: Raquel Hevia y Seve-
Irino Qu~intanilla; Angeles Fer
nandez y Agustin Barreiro; Jo-
Selma Moreda y Tomas Pasa-
ron; Carmita Esperanto y Ce-
sar Fernandez, Jr. Al piano los
acompanara la interesante y cul
ia senorita Socorrito Alvarez.
La elegante damita Mercedes
IGodinet cantara la preciosa can
Ici6n "Triguehita'.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
Sc c0mbinG Ell prOgrd1na

Para la function benefica del
pr6ximo microbes 80 en- ell tea
tro del Centre Asturiano, a be-
neficio de las vfctimas del cicl6n
que desvast6 a tres provincias
de Cuba. Aficionados y artistas
figuraran en- los numeros de va
riedades. Els tan grande ell pc
dido de localidades que hemos
dejado para ell lunes la segunda
lista con los nombres de las dis
tintas personalidades que va
tienen en- su poder las respecti-
vas entradas.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
Bale ben6fico.

Els ell que Sc va a verificar en-
los salones del. Circulo Cubano
la noche del jukves 8 de diciem-
bre, organizado por la directi-
va de dicha sociedad. Todo Guam
to Sc recaude en- la fiesta de
carload Sc lie entregara a los Sc
hores que componen ell Comit6
Central pro cicl6n e Cuba. Esa
noche tocaran las o~rquestas
Homer Mercer, La Tropical,
COLLIER La Yer, Dick Marion y
Manuel Sanchez. Los profesores
de estas orquestas han brindado
gratuitamente sus servicios.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
BAJO DE NUEVO LA LIBRA
STERLINA

New Yorl, Nov. 25-La libra
sterlina baj6 hoy de nuevo Ell
las transacciones efectuadas en-
horas de la manana.
BESIDE ell pasado viernes la H.
bra ha declinado 2.78 centavos,
s;endo su precio actual de $3.18,
.! mas bajo alcanzado en- rela :
ci6n con la moneda americana.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
COntiniian los preciOs

De los flamantes trajes de
ounce pesos, que Sc exhiben en-
los lujosos escaparates del acre
ditado establecimiento MEMS
Shop" de la conocida firma Fer
nandez- Garcia. En- la semana
entrante Sc recibira otra rene
sa, Y los precios seguiran igual
hastaf ines de ano.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
MGildRG


A las ocho y media de la no.
che, la function de beneficio del
actor aficionado senior Arturo
Moran, con la obra titulada
"San Juan de Luz, trabajando
en- ella las lindas ninas Lydia
Palenzuela, Julia Moran, Att
liza Palenzuela, Alicia Gonzalez,
Irene Artidiello Della Montero,
Maria Fernandez y Olguita Mo-
ran. Toda la segunda parte la
completa un finisimo acto de
Ivariedades.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
REGRESO A ~BROOKSVILLE
Ell o ROBINS

BrookSville, Nov. 25.-El ia
moso filantropo Y prohibicionis-
ia coronel Raymond Robins, que
desapareciera misteriosamente
ell 2A~e septiembre Y fuera en-
/ Jntrado en- Carolina del Norte,
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

aquf ell II de os,ubre deiando
toda su fortuna a Benjamin
H. Kessler, de Tampa, un de-
tective privado.
Al mi mo tempo Brevard
pide Sc ordene a Kessler pre-
sentar cLcntas como aibacea
de la difunta.
En- su escrito asegura el HI,
10 adaptive que sobre la seno-
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

y Antiquities de la linda bebita,
Y todos fueron obsequiados con
dulces y refrescos, improvisan-
dose una "pinata', dedicada a
la nina festejada. En- la fiesta
TOGO una popular orquesta. Que
siempre la felicidad lie sonria
es ell deseo del cronista.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
VictO1. NJ. Garcia

Este conOcido i6ven lego a.
yer por la manana de la ciudad
de Nueva York, donde estuvo
seis meses en- compania de su
amante madre y queridos her
manoS.
Reciba la cordial bienvenida
del cr0nista.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

IA Nesbit Sc ejerci6 indeb'da
afIuencia, per Kessler, y que
ella no Sc encontraba ell buen
Q ada tis;co y mental cuando
firmara ell testamento en- ell
mes de JUNO.
Kess,er tiene ahora en- 81
oder $4,000 Ell propiedadcs,
$4,000 en- bonos Y IN lujoso
autom0vil.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
La fnnciGn ben6fic0

III JWVttOW OtHtJ tOW
Celebrada la noche del pasa~
do jueves en- ell teatro del Circu-
10, a beneficio de las victimas
del huracan, fue auspiciada por
la empresa de dicho teatro.
Sc recolect6 una buena can
tidad, que pasara a los fondos
del Comite Central.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
Actos r~eligiOsos

Patrocinados por la Mission
Latina de Florida, Sc vertical
ran en- la Iglesia de West Tam
pa ell dia 5 del mes de diciem-
bre, a las nueve y media de la
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
Cumplea1Os

Ell Dia de dar Gracias cum
pli6 cinco amos ell encanto de an
gel Amakta Arrange, hija del co
nocido caballero senior Antonio
Arrange, encargado de la fabrica
Arrange Y Arrange. En- su resi-
dencia, avenida Is 1917, Sc o.
freci6 un party a las amiguitas
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

regreso aver a su bella casa de
aqui, en- compania de SUI esposa
y de su sobrino John Dreier, de
New York.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
QUIERE ANULAR Ell TESLA
MENTO DE SU MADRE
ADOPTIVA

En- I'm escrito presentado a.
yer ante la corte del circuito,
Jose Brevard, de Camden,
Tenn, pide la anu2aci6n del
testamento de su madre adop-
iva Sra, Cora A. Nesbit Bre-
ward, de So amos, que falleciera
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
Matinees bGHables

WutlH6eS OUUUUIeS
A las cuatro de la tarde de
manana, domingo, Sc celebra-
ran matinees bailables en- ell
Circulo Cubano y Centre Astu-
riano. En- ell primero tocara la
orquesta de Baude Thomas y en-
ell segundo una muy conocida y
popular. Los dos bales Sc ter
minaran a las siete de la noche.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
LESSON THEME
CHRIST JESUS

Christ Jesus" is the subject of
the lesSon-sermon in all the
Churches of Christ Scientist to-
morrow. The Golden Text is
from Hebrews 1873, Jesus Christ
the same yesterday, and today
and forever" Among the cita-
tions which comprise the lesson
sermon is the following from the
Bible: The people that walked
in darkness have seen a great
light; they that dwell in the land
of the shadow of death, upon
them hath the light shined."
isaiah 9:2).
The leSson-sermon also in.
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science Text Book,
Science and Health With Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Throughout all genera
tions both before and after the
Christian era, the Christ, as the
spiritual idea-the reflection of
God-haS come with some meas
ure power and grace to all pre-
pared to receive Christ, Truth"
(page 333),
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
BONDS RESUME
INTERRUPTED
ADVANCE
Rx MuNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Q.N.SO.
The bond market resumed It's ad-
vance today and low-priced rails
which had been hit by profit-tak-
ing in the two previous sessions
turned higher.
The Nickle Plate IS pushed
ahead more than 2 points after
a recovery at the close yesterday
of more than points from their
low on the downswing.
Other Good Gains
Rock Island convertible AIS,
Chicago & Northwestern convertt
BILE 434s, Denver, Rio Grande &
Western SIS Of 1855, Baltimore &
Ohio convertible AVS and the Hi
nois Central issues all moved up
in smart fashion.
New York City fractions prac-
tically regained all losses sus-
tanned following the announce
ment of the Interborough re-
Ceiver. Interborough 6 per cent
notes sold to % against a low
of 1914 yesterday. Third Avenue
Railway adjustments SIS rallied
substantially.
In the industrial division Rem
ington Rand 512s W W rallied
about 2 points.
Movie Bonds Rally
Motion picture bonds staged an
other rally with special strength
in Paramount ubliX 512s.
U. S. Government issues were
steady.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
TOURIST CAMP
SERVICE SET

The Rev. C. w. Oyer. pastor
of the Church of God, will be
the Sunday afternoon speaker at
the Lincoln Park service at 4
o'clock. William R. Schumacher
will preside and lead the sing.
ing, accompanied by Mrs. M. r.
Moffat.
The District of Columbia Chris.
tan Endeavor Union will have
charge of the Sunday afternoon
vesper service at the washington
Tourist Camp. The program will
be provided by the Christian
Endeavor Society of Keller Me
mortal Lutheran Church, under
the leadership of Miss Ruth
Pieffer. DR.. Darrell C. Grain, jr..
president of the union, will be
the speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Cooperation in Oil
Industry Profitable

The encouraging degree of CO.
operation currently being shown
throughout the petroleum trade
provides strong grounds for eX-
pecting continued progress in the
industry over the longer term fu-
lures, says the Standard Statistics
Company, of New York. adding:
"Reflecting the benefits of i'm
proved gasoline and crude oil
prices, most petroleum units,
during the balance of 1882,
should extend the relatively fav-
OrabIe earnings experience of
the first six months"
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
LIVING AS FINE
ART TOPIC

Living as a Fine Art" is the
sermon topic of Rev. Emerson
Hugh Lalone at the union service
tomorrow at the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church at IL
o'clock. This is the tenth Of
the union summer services in
which the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, the All Souls Uni
tartan Church and the National
Memorial Church have COOP
Grated.
The Rev. Mr.. Lalone, who is
the guest preacher for Sunday, is
the pastor of the Universalist
Church at Canton. New York. Mr..
Lalone also took charge of the
service on August 81, the first Of
the union meetings to be held in
the Universalist National Memo
rial Church this season. The
service on the two following Sun.
days, September 4 and II, will
also be held in the Universalist
National Memorial Church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
HARMON
RETURNING
To PULPIT

DR.. H H. Harmon returns to
his pulpit at the National City
Christian Church tomorrow after
a vacation of three weeks spent at
Bethany Beach, Delaware. He
will preach at the morning service
at 1880 o'clock on where Jesus
Would Have His Disciples"
Francis H. Diers, tenor, Of
Fredonia, N. Y, and Jan Englar.
baritone, of Baltimore, will be
guest soloists at the Sunday
services. Mr.. DierS is head Of the
music partner Of the
Fredonia State Normal School.
Mr.. Englar is the precentor at the
University Baptist Church of Balti-
more and one of the city's leading
young singers. Victor H. Neal,
organist of the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church of this
city, is serving the National City
Church as guest organist during
the absence of the regular organtst,
Robert Ruckman.
The last Of the evening bells
services of the summer will be
held at 7:45 o'clock Sunday eve.
ming, with tower chimes and organ
program by Mr.. Neal and with
Mr.. Englar as soloist. Beginning
next Sunday evening the regular
evening preaching services will be
resumed for the fall and winter
months.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
SEE
STEADY BULL
PULL YET
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

Last year at this time the
stock market was juggling along
after the first shakeout, which
followed the moratorium rally.
The sharp September sel-off was
approaching.
Two years ago hopes of a fall
recovery in business had carried
the August market to a peak
very similar to the recent one.
Then came a wide open decline.
Looks Same Now
Now, in the third year of the
great bear market, we find a COM
binatiOn of hopes for the fall and
an inflationary rally, which has
swung the averages up just about
as many points as did the June
rally of 1881.
A good many people sincerely
think that a bull market has
really begun at last. 1 can't see
it. So 1 am off to the woods on
vacation to think it out.
Obviously much depends upon
the possibility of Fastening a
business recovery by inflationary
measures and stock market man.
ipulation.
Plenty to Worry
I grant that if buiness con-
ditions are sound, with maladjuSt-
ments well corrected and the basis
for profitable operation laid, an
improvement in sentiment could
start things up. Initiation could
then speed business up.
But 1 lean strongly to the
opinion that business conditions
are not quite sound enough to
meet the above stipulatiOnS, and,
if this be true, it is not probable
that recovery in business can go
far until they do get sound.
What are we going to do about
the unemployed? How are we
going to maintain the great mass
Of Government credit now carried
by the banking system?
It seems to me up here in the
woods that perhaps the key log
la OA4C JAIN 10 Vic 4d1I III SlCudUlO1I'
The export situation seems hope
less for some months, but if
farmers can begin to make real
money, turn might come. Rural
buying might give factory labor
chance,
Just Figure 1t Out
So if Won can figure ont how
the price of wheat and cotton can
rise, without either a crop short
age or a holding movement by the
farmers, I can see some posi-
bilitieS.
Only remember that % a
small crop at high prices may
bring no more income than a
large crop at low prices, and
~ as long as farmers hold
crops off the market they are
getting no money income.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
BROAD EXHIBIT
Of STRENGTH
ON CURB
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

DIV NO0AO"
NEW YORK, Aug. q d.N.SJ.
Under the stimulus of rising
stock, bond and commodity mar
kets, the Curb gave broad DEM
onstration of strength today.
Virtually every pivotal issue
scored gains ranging from frac-
tions to more than point.
Bond and Share Up
Electric Bond and Share, after
climbing above 40. ran into
profit-taking and yielded all but
a fraction of it's earlier ad-
vance. American Gas and Elec-
trio pushed ahead nearly a point.
Among the speciality stocks
aluminium Company of America
gained about l point on a small
turnover. Great Atlantic and Pa
cific was quiet. Deere & Co.
reflected the upswing in the
wheat market by advancing about
IL point.
Investment Trust Shares were
generally strong, rejecting the
increase in the value of their
portfolios with Atlas Corpora
ton getting up fractionally on a
fair-Sized turnover.
Oil Shares Firm
Oil shares were firm with
Humble Oil gaining 70 over yes
terday'S finish. Standard Oil of
Indiana and Standard of Ken
lucky gained similar amounts.
Gulf Oil was steady to fraction
ally higher.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
WIRE, REPORTS
LOSS IN JULY

The July statement of the
Washington Railway & Electric
Co. to the Public Utilities Com
mission shows a deficit of 5000
in the net operating income as
contraSted with surplus of $685.
472 for the month last year.
Net income for the first seven
months of 1882 totals $959,357, as
compared with $1,115,556 for the
corresponding period a year ago.
The subsidiary Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company listed net in
come last month of $334,369,
decline of STA from July, 1881,
and for the seven months this
year, $2,647,763 a drop of $12,-
675 from the like period last year,
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
BrGdStreet's Food
Index Holds LeDeL

During the week ended August
%, Bradstreet's weekly food index
remained close to the top of its
recent advance, at SITS. This is
1872 per cent less than year ago.
The steadiness of commodity
prices is reflected in the price
changes of the past week, which
differ little from the week pre-
vious. Thus out of 81 commodi-
ties quoted regularly in Brad
streets weekly, 20 were higher
in price, Is lower and So re-
manned unchanged, while in the
preceding week 81 increased, II
declined and 50 remained un-
changed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
DR.. BELL TALKS'
TOMORROWAT .
CATHEDRAL

The Rev. DR.. Bernard Iddings
Bell, warden of st. Stephens
College, at Annandale-on-Hudson
and professor of religion at Co
lumbia University, will be the spe-
cial preacher at the II a. m. and
p. m. services in the great choir
of Washington Cathedral tomor.
row,
This will be DR.. Bells second
appearance in the Cathedral pull
pit this summer during the alb.
sence of the Bishop of Washing
ton, the Rt. Rev. DR.. James Ed.
ward Freeman. who is expected to
return to Washington the second
week in September.
Music for the services in the
great choir tomorrow will be fur
nished by the CathedraPs mems
choir, with william F. Smith at
the organ. The regular Cathedral
choir of men and boys and Edgar
Priest, organist and choirmaster,
are on holiday during August.
Other services at the Cathedral
will include the usual celebration
of the Holy Communion at 1870
a. m, and the reading Of morn.
ing prayer and litany at 10. a. m.
in the Bethlehem Chapel. The
crypts of the Cathedral and the
curator's office will be open to
pilgrims and worshiperS up to
$50 p. m.
The speaker at the national
labor Sunday service to be held
in the Cathedral on September
4 will be DR.. Spencer Miller, jr.,
of New York, consultant for in
dustrial relations in the social
service department of the Ma
tional Council of the Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Real Bull Market
Ahead, SAYS Wright

The long-awaited bull market
is at hand, according to the
weighted average opinion of more
than 40 leading authorities in
financial and economic fields.
Security prices have been NOV
ing generally upward since the
first week in July, but the con-
sensus of present opinion will
count the start of the bull market,
if it develops as anticipated, from
the end of August. rather than
from the previous month accord
ing to Gage P. Wright, editor of
the Business Economic Digest.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
CLOTH SALES LIGHTER

NEW YORK, Aug 27 S).-The
coarse yarn cloths market today was a
little less active, particularly in print
cloths, although the carded broadcloths
and sheeting divisions of the market
continued their activity Of the past few
days. Buying was somewhat spasmodic
during the early part of the day. but
near the close the market experienced
a period of volume activity in gray
goods. The constantly higher trend in
raw cotton led mills to stress the point
that the margin for mills over raw
cotton is not so much better than it
had been. Meanwhile, the outlook for
continuance Of good business and at
least stable prices was frightened with
reports that finished goods sales were
constantly improving.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
REOPENED
BY RECEIVER

The North Capitol Savings
Bank, one of four closed here re-
Gently, is open to receive pay
ments on notes and proofs Of
claims.
Similar action is expected soon
by the Departmental and Inter
national Exchange banks, the
Bank of Brightwood has been
open for payment of notes since
July IA.
1t will be three months before
depositors in the North Capitol
Bank will learn how much they
are to receive, John S. Bryan
explained.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
DR.. BrOdie to Talk
On Losing Religion

At the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning DR.. Andrew M. Brodie,
the associate minister, will have
for his subject, Losing Ones
Religion" The young people Of
the Christian Endeavor Society
have planned a very interesting
program for the VeSper Hour on
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, in
Guiding a Question Box, which
will be conducted by DR.. Brodie.
All of the members and friends
of the church are invited to
share this hour of worship which
the young people are carrying
on during the summer months.