davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-24

wedding interesting TO large Viz
ginia and Maryland family connection
was that of Miss Hester Wilkinson
Stuart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
er Dabney Stuart, Richmond, to Mr..
Ramon Dabney Hartz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Hartz, also OF that city,
which took place Saturday evening,
January Is, in Ginter Park Baptist
Church, Richmond. Rev. DR.. William
Hedley performed the marriage cere-
mony The church was decorated with
palms and cybotium ferns and white
lilies, and candelabra were arranged on
the altar At the end Of the peWs were
arches of SmilaX and white roses.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a Patou model of
ivory satin and her veil was Of tulle
and lace She carried a bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and gardenias. Miss
Bnford Stuart, who was her sister S
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Italian Ambassador Guest
OF the Minister of Egypt

Continued From First Page.)
La gaceta., 1932-08-22

dos parecfan transformados
Blanca demostraba una dipni
dad muy particular,
-Tengo que adoptar una ac-
.tltud nueva-me decia seriameo
|te-, Pero adn no puedo pronun
.clar correctamente mi nombre
.eI nombre de mi marido: Zago-
fiansky, Zagoriansky. La sa6o-
ra generala de Zago.... Zago
iQu< demonio de nombre rusoy
En- fin, ia sonora generala tie
ne catorP consonantes! Que a.
gradabieies, ino es verdad?
Por IN nos sopranos, y
Blanca, tsa estdpida Blanca ca
81 tenia lagrimas en- los oios 81
despedirse de mi.
Has sido un buep mucha-
decia llorando-. Te-
MAS cara de tonao "A me 10 pare
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes vapulearon a
tres pitchers del Brooklyn, al
.canzando la victoria con II hits.
La derrota mantuvo all Brook
lyn a un desafio de distancia de
los Cubs. Fitzsimons lanz6 por
los neoyorquinos, descargando
dos hits. Alfonso Lopez di6
otros dos hits, en- 4 wees.
Otra vez Lou Warneke di6 la
victoria a los Cubs de Chicago,
dejando en- A hits al Filadelfia.
Los Cubs acumularon 5 hits en-
eli quinto inning, hacienda sus
dos unicas carreras.
Ell veterano Rixey permiti6
8 hits a los Piratas, pero no per-
miti6 que entraran a la "goma"
Con A hits los Rojos anotaron
dos wees.
Derrotaron los Braves de Bos
ton a los Cardenales, en- ell pri-
mer juego, que dur6 IA entra-
La gaceta., 1932-08-22

Dorado ell recuerdo. Me acuer-
do solamente que Blanca no Sc
llamaba EN- absolute de Commin
ges y que su madre no era en-
absolute viuda del Imismo NOM
.bre. Su verdadero apellido era
del Placet. Por que Sc hacia
Ipasar poS de Comminges y no
por del Plaeet? Aun 10 ignore.
Por 10 que respecta eal general,
aquella revelation 10 llen6 de jd-
bio y del Placet +. pareci6 inf
nitamente mas bonito que de
Enola manana deL
dia de la boda, va vestido, Sc pa
seaba ante Ia chimenea del sA-
lon, resitiendose: iSenorit3l
Blanca de- lacet! En- la iglesia,
IN la afAdfa, en- su casa, va no
IRA f2licidad 10 que resplandecfa
M a rostro, era orgullo. Los
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
LAS L DE LA SEMA-
MA

New York, Agosto 22.-Hoy
tunes, en- Buffalo, Jimmy Stat
terry, peleara con Charles Belan-
ger, de Winnipeg, Canada.
Jackie Purvis, de Indianapo-
lis, Sc batira hoy en- Louisville,
con Young Firpo.
Ell jueves, en- New York, Tom
my Paul, de Buffalo, sera ell con
trincante de Lew Fieldman, de
New York, gladiator de peso de
Paul esta reconocido por
la Association Nacional de Boxeo
como ell campe6n de esa catego-
ria, pero no defendera su titulo.
Ell argentine Canto Robledo,
campe6n de los Juegos Olfmpi-
cos, sostendra ell microbes TN
combate, en- Pasadena, contra
Rodolfo Taglia, otro argentine.
En- New York, ell yiernes, Pc
te Nebo, de Key West, Florida,
La gaceta., 1932-08-22

hits cada uno, de los vencedores
Casares, Guerra y j. Fernandez,
De los vencidos, Whitley, Ia 2b
descargo 8 hits y dieron dos hits
respectivamente, Dualte J
CueSta.
Ell Regensburg alcanz6 una
doble victoria sobre ell Hav-a-
Tampa, bateando a su gusto y
anotandoi a su capricho en- el
primer desafio. Con II hits en-
el primer juego, los de la TORE
de Michigan hicieron IA carre-
ras. Dukes, ell IF. del Regens-
burg, en- 6 wees al bate, en- ell
juego inicial, peg6 5 hits y ano-
Ito A carreras. En- ell segundo, pc
go 2 hits e hizo 2 carreras.
Corral Wodiska Sc, 12h, lie;
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
cias, pero ESQ te sienta bien.

cldS, peIO ESQ Ue SlenUa Dlen.
Y estrechandome la mano por
Ultima vez, grit6: 81 Espera"
,Corri6 a su tocador, y I'm ms
tante deSpues me trajo dos BIZ
lletes de mil frances. No la hu-
biese creido capaz de ESQ.
Este tie servira. Quiza seas
I'LL soatchitel muy sabio, ipero
eres tan brute! No quiero darte
mas, jugarias... iAdi6s!, STEM
pre- seremos buenos amigos, y 81
vuelves a ganar, ven a mi casa
y seras feliz.
A1n me quedaban quinientos
frances, un magnifico reloj de
mil frances, gemelos de camisa
de brillantes y algunas alhajas.
Podr&a vivir alg1n tempo sin
preocupaciones.
Sc donde e~ncontrar al senior
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Tres hits batearon los YAM
KEGS Y tres los Browns de st.
Louis, pero los primeros approve
charon los suyos para hacer tres
carreras y anota otro juego en-
su lista. Lou Gehrig bateo un hit
con dos hombres en- las bases,
impulsando dos carreras. Babe
Ruth impulse otra con un fly, en-
ell octave inning.
Los Tigres perdieron ell pri-
mer juego con los Medias Rojas
de Boston, pero ganaron ell Sc
gundo. Sorrell lanz6 en- ell juego
de por la tarde, dejando al Bos
ton en- 7 hits.
West Terrell, la estrella de
los Indios, venci6 aver a los Sc
nadores cuando dos pitchers del
Washington, Brown y Edelen,
distribuyeron 9 transferencias,
Ell primero IL hits,
en- 8 innings. La victoria de Fee
rrel fue la vigesima de la tenn
porada.
st. Louis 1c, Oh, De; New
York &c, 3h, lie.
Detroit 1c, 4h, De; Boston &c,
Oh, 2e.
Detroit 4c, 11h, De; Boston
&c, III, 2e.
Cleveland lie, 111h, De; Wash
ington sc, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
MEXICO ENVIA A LOS GLA-
DIADORES COMO ARTISTAS

Ciudad de Mejico, Agosto 22.
Baby Arizmendi, que con ext
to invadiera los Estados Unidos,
ira a New York dentro de pocas
semanas a probar sus condicio-
nes de "artista" de los punos. 81
Arizmendi triunfa, como Sc espe
"a, Jose Najera, la Ultima sen
saci6n en- los clrculos pugilistas
mejicanos, ira tambien a la Me-
tr6poli. Entretanto, Tommy
White, ell "artista" americana,
dara exhibiciones aqui.
Por acci6n concurrente de Me-
jico y los Estados Unidos, Ariz-
mendi, Najera y los otros, en- 10
successive seran considerados CO.
mo artiStas, no como gladiado :
res.
La idea tuvo orfgen en- Mejico
cuando ell promoter americana
Jimmy Fitten, cQnveci6 a las au
toridades de que la mejor pala-
bra para designer a los gladia-
dores es la deartista.
Hay dos for1nas para que los
extranjeros puedan entrar legal
mente en- Mejico, una como turis
tas v la otra como inmigrantes ;
pero 81 entran como turistas no
pueden dedicarse a ninguna ocu
paci6n monetariamente fructf-
fera, Y 81 los gladiadores tratan
de entrar como inmigrnates la
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
MURIO UN NEGRO EXCAM-
PEON DE- PESO Weller


New York, Agosto 22.-Una
enfermedad del coraz6n cause a.
yer la muerte en- ell hospital Bel
.levue, a Joe Welcott, negro, que
en- un tempo ostentara la coro-
ma mundial de peso weller.
Welcott estaba viviendo en- un
s6tano de la Gale SO al Oeste, Y
un vecino lie vic caer, desmaya-
do, llamando a una ambulancia.
Sc CANADA la vida actuando
de referee cuando Sc lie ofrecia
OCCASION para clio.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22

.das; pero en- Ell segundo no hu-
DO hi veneedores nj vencidos por
que 81 desaffo Sc suspendi6 en- Ia
!quinta ertrada, por obscuridad.
New York &c, l7h, lie Brook
lyn &c, 10h, lie.
Filadefia DC, All, De; Chicago
&c, Oh, lie.
Pittsburgh DC, Oh, De: Gin
Icinnati &c, An, De.
Boston &c, 12h, lie; St. Louis
&c, 17h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
LIGA DE LAS BAQ
RIAS

Ell Corral Wodiska sc consoli
aver en- ell primer puesto con
su victoria sobre ell team de
Davis. Los tabaqueros
de regalia, de la Gale 10, batea-
ron II hits, hacienda 9 carreras
Los de Davis, con 10 hits solo
cinco wees. M. Fernan
DEE, la ID del Corral, peg6 8 hits
B wees al bate. Batearon 2
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
D E R TES

ley puede alejarlos del terrific
rio. Ash que FIFTEEN, por medic de
su Influenza, hubo de emplear
la palabra artista, que va Sc a.
cepta por la secretaria de esta-
do de MEXICO y los c6nsules anne
ricanos en- esta Rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
XVII

Hace aho y medic que no TOGO
.estas notas. Hoy, triste v NAL
~humorado, vuelvo a abrirlas pa
"a distraeme; las releo, aqui v
allaE..
TQue ligero tenfa ell coraz6n al
escribir las ultimas cuartillas!
Por 10 menos, sino ligero, tenfa
Ell cOraz6n lleno de esperanto,
de confianza. He aqui diez y
La gaceta., 1932-08-22

'peleara a seis asaltos con Lew
Kirsch, de New York.
Ray Miier, de Chicago, teadra
de artszonieta a Barney Ross,
de peso hgero, a 10 asaltos, eli
Iviernes.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22

Ashley y voy a buscarlo. Ell me
enterara de TODD. Y despues ire
directamente a Hamburgo. Tai
vez Ell ano que viene pase una
temporada en- Roulettenbourp.
pero dicen que no es bueno CO.
rrer dos wees la suerte~en la
miSma mesa.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
PERLAS TITUS

Iara ayndar a mIllones de hombres Y mujeres que han perdido
0 estan a punto de perder su poder vital. En- sus 35 amos de practica
Q INVESTIGATOR el lego a comurender que el debiitamiento de las
glandulas del hombres es tambMn responsible de otros males: alta
preston de sangre, endurechmiento de las arterias, agotamiento fist
co despues de trabajo o eiercicios, disnea, depression, neurastenia, etc.
MY Todos estos males pueden ser removidos con las PERLAS tt
TUS. .Numerosos casos fueron tratados pr ell DR.. Hirschfeld, en- su
Institute de Berlin.
L. s. (oficial del estado; 60 amos, casado) Sc quejaba de aeota-
miento fsico, disnea y tembores, Sc cansaba facilmente. Sc movia on
dItcuntad Y ell poder mental era cast nuo. Ell poder fSico habia sio
incomplete e los cInco amos anteriores. Preston de sangre muy alta.
Dandoie dos PERLAS TITUS 3 veces al dia, dos semanas despues
Ell informe medco sobre este hombre era: condici6n general mucho
meJor, mas vigor, menos desvanecimiento y recuperando la poencia.
81 tratamiento e continue y dos semanas mas tarde L. S. inform6
dclendo esa vez que TODD ell cansancio Y agotamiento habia pasado,
y que $ e sentia fresco Y dispuesto. La preston de sangre haba baiado
ba conocido en- la Ease primaria de su vida.
Emplece ahora a Tecuperar su juventud. Hoy mismo. En- dos Sc
manas de tempo listed Sc dara cuenta de la nueva fuerza viril adj
qurida,
Envfe $500 Zen giro postal o dinero regstrado) para dos ema-
mas de tratamiento.
Para evitar equivocaciones nene ell siguiente cup6n:
TEUToNIA IMPORT AND EXPORT SERVICE CO.. OPT 4ooA
Ell Fourth Aveaae, New York City, N. Y.
Caballero: hagame ell favor de remitirme a las sigu;enta droo;m.
~~~~-. cajas de PERLAs TITUS, para 10 cal ineluyo
M Homofe Cudad
MI dFecclo EstRdo-
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
SENIOR SUsCRIPTOR

SENOK SUSCKIP OK
LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
cpartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al miSmo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutosa llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y-3792 y 1888 y la atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recok1iendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-08-22
VIGOR JUVENIL

Ell DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la bMn conocidaa utondad mundial en-
sexoiogia y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, cre0 las
La gaceta., 1932-08-22

.pecadillo, sabria como castigar-
lie. Pero no, nj siquiera Sc atre-
vera.
i Bpeno! casate...
La boda Sc celebr6 sin ningu-
ma s~olemnidad, en- familia, sin
.ruido. Invitaroh a Alberto v a
algunqe amigos. Hortensia v
Cleopatra no fueron. Ell novio
parecia py contento. Blanca
en- persona lie anud6 la corbata,
9 ein6, 10 perfum6, ymssks SUI
80 de etiqueta y Sd sNlleco
Go, eStaba muy eled
Elegantisimo, AstA uy
me declare Blanca len
% de la habitaci6n del gem raj,
ONO 81 ESQ la asombrase.
Me interese tan POGO por esos
&alles, en- los que~era especta-
Or distraido, que cast Sc me H.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12
SITKA

On the morning of January 20th, a series of earthquake waves were registered on the scismograph of the Coast Geo. detic Survey observatory. The distance was estimated at s. 700 miles.
 Both the Hoonah and AngoOn basketball teams were defeated in a series of games played here
 The Sheldon Jackson School first team defeated the Hoonah team 26 to Is. They s.lso defeat ed the Angoon team IT to 15.
 The Alaska Native Brother hood first team took the long end of a score of 13 II fror the Hoonah team and allowing the Angoon team 10 points to their 32.
 The second teams stood ss follows: S. J. S., 25-Hoonah, Is, S. J. S, .,20-Angoon, '; A. N. B., 28-Hoonah, 21; A. N. B.,21-- Angoon, IS.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

A new text book in use ir the !2cal public schools is Terri tories and Foreign Possessions. ' ty MacGruder. The book is a mighty fine one, according to MT. Beck, Principal of the local schools. On one of the pages is shown a picture of Mrs. zim lnerman with a bunch of foxes which she was feeding. Mrs. Zimmerman is well known irl Petersburg as she and her hus tand base their operations out If Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12
ANGOON

Charlie Bennett made the trip to Sitka and return on the 'Re- doubt" He brought word that Sitka will give the Angoon ball teams a grand reception. The teams left on the 3rd to play several games with the Sitkans.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12
KETCHIKAN

W. A. Rhystrom had the mis- fortune to be blown out of tue pilothouse of his trolling boat last week and his boat destroy by fire.
 Robert Buchanan and Gunner C1underson were found guilty of violating the prohibition laws and their automobiles seized and forfeited to the government.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

pr. Joseph H. Rude n d daughter Audrey left on the Eorthland for Ketchikan where they plan to make connections With the Canadian Railways iIl Prince Rupert and thence go oll to Minnesota. Dr. Rude plans to visit with friends and relatives n Minnesota and then to spend several weeks doing clinicGl studies in the Mayo Institute, Rochester, Minn.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

The Excel, Mitkoff and Nor ana with a group of vessel own CTS of Petersburg, left during the week for Ketchikan. The men will meet in Ketchikan with other fishermen and yes Sel owners to discuss the halibut situation. They returned Thurs day.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Fifty-nine guests rented the Sales Inn from John Sales on Monday evening for a party, so he got busy, got the place slick cd up for a grand time and Q ! waited the crowd. They came i1 tull force and then advised him that it was as surprise birthday party in his honor. The music was furnished by Mrs. Clarence Lewis, and Mrs. Ann Dunkel- berger alternating at the piano with Myrtle and Frank Gordon assisting. It was a real party. A humber brought presents to John which pleased him all the more. "Yes sir, yes sir, it was a fine party"
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

N. A. McEarchern, Oscar Hart, H. c. Dunlap, B. B. Green and K. B. Edwards all left on the Ad- lnlral Evans for Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

The Lighthouse Service tender Cedar was in port Wednesday night, pulling out the following morning.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12
TOWN TOpICDH H

the vessels have made long lay overs in Ketchikan-this is be- ing eliminated.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Roy Watson, manager of the local Piggly Wiggly store, left south on his vacation.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Mrs. William Stcdman left for ketchikan where she will re- main for a short while.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Another break on the trans mission line from the Hydro plant was the cause of cutting off the city light, Wednesday night.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Ole Strand left on the Ad- nliral Evans for Seattle enroute to the marine hospital in Port Townsend.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

On Wednesday morning, liar
 cid Dawes looked out over the
 water front and discovered that his boathouse had collapsed.
 The roof settled down on the ! raft without doing any damage to the boats inside.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Mrs. Fohn-H of tn Q Alaska Agricultural College will be in Petersburg some time dur ing the latter part of the month to lecture on weaving and diete- tics.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

The snow fall this winter re mlnds old timers of other days.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

The regular card party will be given in the Legion Hall by the Auxiliary Saturday evening. Luncheon will be served. Tn the past these card parties have heen very enjoyable events and it is naturally to be expected that this will be of the usual enjoyable order.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

The Community League will meet at the Lutheran Church n ext Tuesday evening. Tue hostesses are Mrs. Ole Russell and Mrs. Joseph Rude.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

A break in the water pipe lire near the Hogue & Tveten Store was the cause of a shut-off Of the water supply for several hours on Monday.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Sigurd Hadland from Conclu-. sion Island is spending a few days in town.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Chet Johnson, formerly a Petersburg business man is a hout town this week represent ing commercial interests ir Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Garfield Bailey, of Petersburg, died in the government hospital of heart trouble and other con- rlications.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Peter Behrs is in town from his fox ranch near south Kekl Straits.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Frank Barnreider returned this week on the Norana from Seattle. On board of the big halibuter was a new GMC truck which Frank will use in the drayage business about town.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

William Holt, secretary of the Petersburg Commercial Club and owner of The Mems Shop. took passage to Seattle, on the Admiral Evans.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

J. Hillard, deputy collector of customs, who has been substi- tuting during the absence of Paul Vernon from Petersburg, returned to Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

The motorship Northland is leaving Seattle on the 2Oth of this month instead Of the ad- yertised date of the 22nd-or account of the Washington Bt- centennial. The vessels of tFis line will speed up their south lound passage in order to ar rive in Seattle on Wednesdays instead of Saturdays. Heretofore E~aN-es,>s.AH
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

WILD w l4lldlIl oUSQtllc1Il lC1U 1Ol ketchikan where she will re- main for a short while.
 The Lighthouse Service tender Cedar was in port Wednesday night, pulling out the following morning.
 Roy Watson, manager of the local Piggly Wiggly store, left south on his vacation. N. A. McEarchern, Oscar Hart, H. c. Dunlap, B. B. Green and K. B. Edwards all left on the Ad- lnlral Evans for Wrangell. Ole Strand left on the Ad- miral Evans for Seattle enroute to the marine hospital in Port Townsend.
 Garfield Bailey, of Petersburg, died in the government hospital of heart trouble and other con- IEiications.
 Peter BehrS is in town from his fox ranch near south Kekl Straits.
 Sigurd Had1and from Conclu- sion Island is spending a few days in town.
 A break in the water pipe lirc near the HOgue & Tveten Store was the cause of a shut-Off ot the water supply for several nOurS on MOnday.
 The Community League viii meet at the Lutheran Church n ext Tuesday evening. Tlle hostesses are Mrs. Ole Russell and Mrs. Joseph Rude. | Mrs. Fohn-HansOn of t h ( Alaska Agricultural College will be in Petersburg some time dur ing the latter part of the month to lecture on weaving and diete- tics.
 Another break on the trans mission line from the Hydro plant was the cause of cutting off the city light, Wednesday night.
  Chet Johnson, formerly a Petersburg business man is a hOut town this week represent ling commercial interests ir Seattle.
 | *
 William Holt, secretary of the Petersburg Commercial Club and owner of The Mems Shop. took passage to Seattle, on the Admiral Evans.
 J. Hillard, deputy collector ot customs, who has been substi- tuting during the absence ot Paul Vernon from Petersburg returned to Juneau. | Frank Barnreider returned | this week on the Norana iron Seattle. On board of the big halibuter was new GMC trucR which Frank will use in ths drayage business about town.
 The regular card party will bf given in the Legion Hall by the Auxiliary Saturday evening Luncheon will be served. In the past these card parties havc heen very enjoyable events an6 1t is naturally to be expected 1 tIant 4Iaic. mill ho af +ho .,n,,a
Evening star., 1932-10-29
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
Mount Pleasant Group to
Discuss Various Functions
of the Church.

The members of the young peoples
organization of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church tomorrow evening
will consider the functions of the
church and the practical operations Of
local social service organizations.
The young peoples discussion group
will consider AN Examination of the
Functions of the Church." with these
subjects and speakers: Building and
Equipment" Miss Hester Brooks;
Music" Miss Marion Mansfield; The
Church School" Miss Beatrice Mar
golf; Social Life" Miss Carolyn
Sebastian. and Community Service"
Miss Ruth Halbert.
ice organizations this week will be
made to the Young Peoples Forum.
DR.. DeloS o. KinSman. professor OF
economics at American University, will
address the adult forum tomorrow
on "An Economists Observa-
tions in Russia" At the luncheon
meeting of the Women's Guild We'd
nesday morning, Mrs. William Adams
Slade, president of the Y. w. c. A.,
will give impressions of an American
Traveller in Europe in 1882"
Under the auspices of the Business
and Professional Womens League of
FiShburn Hall. Friday night.
Where Shall We Begin i'll Religion?"
is the subject of the sermon tomorrow
morning by the minister. Rev. Russell
j. Clinchy.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Prohibition Lecture.

"Is Prohibition a Failure" is the sub
ject of the first lecture of series to be
given under the auspices of the Bible
and Health Chautauqua in Bluebird
Hail. on Thirty-fourth street near
Rhode Island avenue, beginning tomor-
row at 7:30. The speaker will be
Francis D. Nichol, author. The lectures
are to continue every Saturday Sun
day, Wednesday and Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
B. Y. p. u. News

The monthly board meeting will be
held November l at o'clock at the
Central Union Mission.
Echoes of the Minneapolis Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America Con-
vention will be brought to Centennial
Sunday evening by william T. Wolfrey,
jr., followed by brief devotional pro-
gram to be presented by the cabinet,
Vice President Fate Culbertson in
charge.
Hyattsville is presenting a special
missionary program at pm, under the
auspices of Stella Payne's stewardship
commission.
Takomas meeting will be presented
by the service commission Of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial, Mrs. 10 Torpy
director Henry Magnuson will sing.
Charles McGinniss and his group
will have charge of the social tomor-
row at First, to be followed by the
devotional meeting in charge of Miss
Nellie Fike Frances Cooper and
Group No. will lead In the Bible
study.
National Baptist will have a camp
fire service directed by the cabinet,
Charlotte Speiden, president.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
First Brethren.

Rev Homer A. Kent, pastor, Will
preach at II O'Clock tomorrow on NO
Man Careth for My Soul" At 7:45
pm. Rev. Thoburn C. Lyon will preach.
In each case the sermons preached will
be preparatory to the opening of the
evangelistic campa gn, which will begin
November 6. Sunday school, $50 am;
Christian Endeavor Societies, GAS pm,