davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
MEXICO TRAILS
FLE|SCHER

MEXICO CITY, May 10 I.N.S)
Major Jose G. Huerta, chief Of
the bureau of investigation of the
federal district police, today re-
iterated his conviction that Harry
Fleischer. Detroit ganster wanted
for questioning in the Lindbergh
kidnapping, was hiding out in a
suburb.
Several districts were under a
strict surveillance.
Police watched highways for
miles around the capital.
More than so persons inter
viewed by police professed to
recognize photographs of the
hunted man which had been sent
by Detroit authorities. The man
believed certain to have been
Fleischer was known to have
lived here for nearly a month.
His actions were traced up
until Tuesday night, when a
general alarm was sent out for
him. Then he dropped from
sight
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

A picture of pool operations on
the New York Stock Exchange in
which a group of spectators
rolled up a $5,OOO,OOo profit in
one weeks handling of new Radio
stock was given the Senate com
mittee today by Thomas E. Bragg,
New York operator.
Bragg was one of the man
ayers of the pool. The other,
Franklin Ellsworth, could not be
found by the committee. Bragg
said the pool operated from
March - to March 20 in 1929.
William A. Gray, special attor-
ney for the committee, revealed
the pool included Percy A. Rocke-
feller, Nicholas F. Brady, Walter
p. Chrysler, Herbert B. Swope,
w. F. Kenny, j. j. Raskob, L. p,
Fisher, Charles M. Schwab, w. C.
Durant, Mrs. David Sarnoff, wife
of the head of the Radio Corpora
tion, and other prominent New
Workers. ...
Profit Near S5.OOO,OOO
The pool bought 551. 900 shares
by putting up So, ,667, 500 and took
down a profit of ,217,570.53 in
the eight days, through Meehan
81 Co. It likewise bought 257 500
shares, putting up $2,730, 500 and
taking $1,502,310.6S profit through
Hutton & Co.
In the Meehan operation Brady,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Probe Bares Pool Profits
Of Raskob, Rockefeller

Kenny, Raskob and Michael F.
Brady each put $1,O00,000 and
each received $29l.710.8O profit
for the Today venture.
The whole group in the two
accounts made a total profit OF
$4,719.880.71.
"a Typical Case"
Gray said the pool took some
Radio stock, too, through Block
and Maloney, which raised the
total profits to $4.924,07827. It
ran their total investment to
$12, ,683 900.
AT the outset Gray announced
he was going to present a pic
ture of the pool in new Radio
stock from March IL to March
20, 1929, and show its profits.
Senator Fletcher CD of Florida
asked:
'1s this just an isolated
case?"
"NO, it is a typical case"
Gray replied.
He said Bragg had no present
connection with any brokerage
house but was member of w.
E. Hutton in 1929. He asked
Bragg if he were a partner in
the Radio pool and Bragg an
swered:
"My wife, Vera, was"
Gray exhibited a copy of the
Continued on Page 26, Col, -
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Selection of Marcy Sperry, gas
operating expert, as the new
president of the Washington Gas
Light Company, is expected to
be announced within the next
few days.
FOR the last 90 years, Mr..
Sperry has been connected with
Stone & Webster, the national
engineering firm of Boston, Mass.
He was born and received his
early education in this city.
This was advanced as one of the
reasons for considering him to
succeed George A. G. Wood, who
last week resigned the presidency.
It was also learned today that
Fred F. Burroughs, vice president
of the Chase Harris Forbes Cor
poration, will resign shortly from
the gas cornpany's board of di-
rectorS. The Chase Harris Forbes
concern was placed by the Public
Utilities Commission at the head
of the list of out-of-town inter
ests which own and control "a
per cent of the gas company's
stock.
Frank A. Woodhead, it was also
learned, will soon return to the
employ Of the company. At the
insistence of Mr.. Wood he re-
signed several months ago from
the post of vice president in
charge of operations. He is
scheduled to return to his old
duties.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Police Fail to End
Madrid Taxi Strike

MADRID, May 10 U.N.SO.
Despite efforts of police to break
it up by numerous arrests, the gen.
eral strike of automotive trans
portation workers continued to-
Gay.
Madrid "shock squads" charged
groups picketing independent
taxicabs, arresting more than a
score of persons including Manuel
Garcia, president of the Taxi
Drivers Association.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of May II,
$494, $40. .466.79; expenditures, $1l,.
108, 1891: customs receipts, $9,-
654, ,266.0&. -~ ..s.,,.s h.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
FlE|S('HER
IN JERSEY
ON EVE Of
KIDNAPPING
Innkeeper Near Morrow Home
Eavesdropped, Heard Him
Talk of "the Child"

--latest developments today
in the kidnapping and Staying
of the Lindbergh baby fol-
low:
II Harry Fleischer, Detroit
u gangster sought for ques-
tioning in the kidnapping, was
in Englewood, N. j., two days
before the Lindbergh baby
was stolen, had two COM
paniols, and seemed nervous,
it was revealed by George and
Clara Bartels, managers Of the
Palisades House there.
- A New Jersey grand jury
= was expected to return
an Indictment against John Fl.
Curtis, of Norfolk, who is in
Jail charged with obstructing
the apprehension of the baby
slayers by perpetrating the
hoax regarding negotiations
for return of the child.
= Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
was reported to feel sorry
- for Curtis and to favor ex.
tension Of leniency.
A Gov. A. Harry Moore Of New
n Jersey promised to have po-
lice send a representative to
Norfolk to question the Rev. Har'
old Dobson-Peacock, Curtis fel.
low-negotiator, who has refused
to go to Trenton for interroga-
tion.
- Col. II. Norman Schwarzkopf,
head of the New Jersey State
- police, announced that thor.
ough investigation exonerated
Curtis of any participation in col"
lection of the $4,000 ransom
paid over by DR.. John F. Con-
don in New York, his movements
at the time Of the transaction
having been satisfactorily ac'
counted for.
= DR.. Condor, in New York,
n became nettled at "heartless
" criticism" of him and asked:
Does anyone suspect that I took
a penny of the ransom money!"
- The Rev. DR.. Dobson-Peacock
4 admitted that he had re.
quested Colonel Lindbergh to
put $25, 900 on deposit in a Nor.
folk bank, to be paid to the kid
napers if the baby was produced,
but declared that the request was
made in perfectly good faith.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
$4,000 TURN
OUT TO SEE
TWIN BILL
Gen. CroWder Hurting First
Game; Griffs Hope to End
Losing Streak
By GARRETT WATERS

~&@&SS@&&@ - w 50 = &4@%pS
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YORK, May 19.-With their
backs to the wall after losing
four straight to the st. Louis
Browns, "Our Griffmen" were
here today to begin a crucial
five-game series with the
Yankees.
Hoping to get off to a good start
in today's double-header, Manager
johnson sent his ace. Alvin Crow
der, to the mound. The General
was opposed by George Pipgras.
Yankee star, who pitched shutout
ball his last time out.
That New York is interested in
the outcome Of these engagements
was demonstrated this afternoon,
as 10000 turned out for the twin
attraction.
First Inning
WASHINGTON-Pipgras took
Myers bunt and tossed MIN out.
Lazzeri went into right for
Manush's pop. West walked.
Cronin popped to Lazzeri. No
runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
NEW YORK-Combs walked.
Larry also walked. Ruth flied to
West in short center. Gehrig
singled to right, scoring Combs
and sending Larry to third. Chap
man forced Gehrig, Crowder to
Cronin, Larry scoring. Dickey
flied to Manush. Two runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
Second Inning
Observation-Disclosures sim
gled to right. Judge drove into
a double play. Lazzeri to Larry
to Gehrig. Ruth came in for
Bluege's fly. No runs, one hit,
no errors. none left.
NEW YORK-Cronin threw out
Lazzeri. Crosetti flied to Reyn-
olds. Pipgras singled to center.
Combs also singled to center,
Pipgras taking second. Larry
famed. No runs, two hits, no
errors, two left. -... e.
Third Inning go
WASHINGTON Spencer shot
a single over Lazzeri's head.
Crowder sacrificed, PipgraS to
Gehrig. Myer walked. Manush
got a ground rule double, Spencer
scoring and Myer stopping at
third. West flied to Combs, Myer
scoring after the catch, and
Manush taking third. Cronin
flied to Combs. Two runs, two
hits, no errors, one left.
NEW YORK-Berg now catch
ing for Washington. Spencer
sprained his leg that has been
bothering him throughout this
season. Ruth was called out on
strikes. Gehrig fouled to Berg.
Chapman famed. Nothing across.
Fourth Inning
WASHING N-Reynolds
singled to center. Judge fouled
to Dickey. Bluege flied to Chap
man. Larry took Berg's bounce
off Pipgras' glove and threw him
out at first. No runs, one hit,
no errors, one left.
NEW YORK-Dickey was safe
on Cronin's error. Bluege made
a one-handed dive for Lazerri's
drive and doubled Dickey off
first with a throw to- Judge.
Crosetti walked. Pipgras forced
Crosetti, Myer to Cronin. No.
runs, no hits. one error, one left.
Fifth Inning
WASHINGTON-Crowder sim
gled to left. Myer singled to
center, sending Crowder to sec
ond. Manush sacrificed, Pipgras
to Gehrig. West flied to Combs,
Crowder scoring and Myer taking
third after the catch. Cronin
singled past CroSetti, scoring
Myer. Larry threw out Reynolds.
Two runs. three hits, no errors,
one left.
NEW York; Combs singled to
center. Larry popped to Myer.
Ruth flied to West. Gehrig
popped to Myer. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
At HagerstOwn

Weather Clear; Track Fast
FIRST RACE-Marie GetE, st. Hen
dora, Sedgeville, Happy Moon, Beau
SECOND RACE-Little Stokes, shandy-
gaff, Cupidity. Indian Witch, PasSen-
ger, Priscilla Lee.
THIRD RACE-Tryabit, Kicks, Lady
Nipper, Bessie s., Appellate, Splinters.
FOURTH RACE-YOu Darling, Black
Vim, Bright Seas, American Coin, Lace
Shawl. Meek.
FIFTH RACE-Redcliffe, Sport Royal,
Zembla, Gunther. Wandering Gold,
Frances Cooper.
SIXTH RACE-Happy Jack, Pat Cal
hOun. L0dOsa, Campmore, Dutifni,
GuaFaBy.
SEVENTH RACE-ArdmOre What's
The Time, Sweet Air, Partnership,
LCaaahegs .Renlah Wags
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
FIeischer Was in Jersey
Before kidnapping

NEW YORK, My 10 qNsO.
Harry Fleischer, Detroit gangster,
wanted for questioning by police
in connection with the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping, has been iden-
titled as having registered at a
hotel in Englewood, N. j., two
days before the infant was
stolen, according to a story pub
on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
GARNER ASKS
BIG LOAN To
AID RELIEF
Speaker Proposes Bond Issue
and Third of Cent Tax on
Gasoline

A bond issue Of 81, 100000,
600 and provisions for an addi-
tional $1,000, 1000 for loans
by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, and placing $780,
100000 in the hands of the
President for emergency relief
in any section of the country
were advocate d today by
Speaker Garner.
Garner would pay for the bond
issue by a levy of onethird Of
cent on each gallon Of gasoline
to be repealed when conditions
warranted it. He said:
Ever since Congress met in
December it has been discuss
ing and undertaking to pass
legislation that would be help,
fuI in relieving the present dis
/, tvessing eeOnOnaic conditions. .sss
DISTRESS GREATER
"SOme far-reaching legisIa-
ton has been placed upOn the
statute books. / have been
hopeful that these legislative
efforts would tend to bring
about better conditions, but the
facts are that the unemplOy-
ment and distress Of the people
are greater now than when
Congress was organized last
December"
Garner said he was unalterably
opposed to the dole, but that be
fore adjournment Congress must
make some real effort to solve IN
employment to take care of those
in physical distress. He said:
"It is evident that the stu
alton cannot be remedied by
international negotiation to re-
move barriers in the restrictions
upon international commerce
since the present AdminiStra-
ton will not permit legislation
of this nature.
Therefore we must consider
what, If anything, can be done
to improve the situation by di-
rect action of the Government"
Asks for Cooperation
Offering his three suggestions,
the Speaker said:
"T sincerely hope the Ad-
miniStratiOn will consider them
and cooperate with the Con-
gress i'm their enactment into
legislation"
Garner reminded that placing
the fund in the hands of the
President was in line with con-
g4ssional action in 1898 and in
1877, when similar funds were
placed at the Disposal, respect
lively, of Presidents Mckinley and
Wilson. The Speaker added:
''It has been said, with some
degree of truth, that the pres
emit condition is more distress
ing to the people Of this nation
than in either 1898 and i'm 1917
and surely we can trust the
President to use the 100000
VUV paCF1OGAcally ana wisely 1OT
the purpose intended"
Would Extend Scope
The Speakers plan would
broaden the base of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation to
permit it to exercise its judgment
in making loans with no restric-
tions whatever. He said:
"This would enable that cor
pOratiOn to loan funds to States,
counties, and cities where legal
and adequate security could be
offered.
"It will also permit that cor
pOratiOn to exercise it's good
judgment in making loans to
individuals and corporations
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
THE WEATHER

Fair and slightly warmer to-
night; Friday cloudy, probably
showers Friday night or Satur.
day; gentle northeast or east
wirds. Temperature yesterday
Highest, Sc; lowest, 81.
(i931-Highest, 81; lowest,
$50 Humidity yesterday
Highest, Sc; lowest, IL.
Fuu Wsqthsg Rsport on Pegs 4
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
DO-X NEARING
HARBOR GRACE

HALIFAX, N. S., May 10 Il.
N.S9.-The giant airship DO-X
passed over Halifax at 1890 p. m.
Atlantic daylight time today.
The big ship was flying low after
circling over the city.
She passed out the harbor and
disappeared in the mist for
Harbor Grace.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
DR. FRANK SMITH
WILL G|VELECTURE
Will Address Missionary Field
Review Group After Supper
at Calvary Baptist.

Rev Newton M. Simmonds OF the
Highland Baptist Church will occupy
the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church
sermon being God in Our Day" Rev.
Rufus w. Weaver will preach at 8
o'clock. Clyde j. Crurch will conduct
the junior church service at II o'clock,
assisted by Andrew c. wilkins.
The Lucia Greene Circle will. hold a
supper meeting at the Y. w. c. A.
Dorothy Clore will be the guest speaker.
DR.. Frank A. Smith of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society will ad-
dress the missionary field review group
Thursday evening. The lecture will be
preceded by a supper at 5:45 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet at IL o'clock Tuesday In Baker
Hall. DR.. Allen A. Stockdale will speak
on Our Civic Problems" John Ryer-
son will have part ON the program and
Mrs. H. C. Mcneil will give the devo-
tional talk.
The Bell class will meet in the church
parlor Monday evening The Board of
Trustees will hold dinner meeting in
Shallenberger Hall Tuesday at o'clock
Paul H. Primm. president of the board,
will preside. The deaf department will
hold social meeting Tuesday evening
The Baptist Young Peoples Union will
hold box supper Wednesday at 6
o'clock in Burial Hall
The Kinnear class of women and the
kinnear class of young men will hold
Joint social meeting in Baker Hall
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
WHEN KING COMES
is SERMON SUBJECT
DR.. w. A. Shelton to Preach Twice
at Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Tomorrow.

When the King Comes" will be the
subject of sermon by DR. w A. Shell
ton, pastor of Mount Vernon Place NJ.
E. Church. South. tomorrow at II
O'Clock and at the evening service on
"A White Stone" The church school
meets at 9 80 am Miss Kathleen Nails
will lead the senior department evening
service. discussing the subject How
Does One Become an Influential
Leader" The evangelistic prayer SerV-
ice for adults viii be led by Mrs C NJ
Stoy The adult department will hold
a council meeting at the church at 6
o'clock Tuesday. At 8 O'Clock Miss Bar
nett Startt. from the denomination
headquarters at Nashville Tenn, will
address a meeting of workers with
children
The day meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held at the
church Tuesday al IL O'Clock. The
afternoon session will be in charge Of
Mrs. j w. Rawlings and Miss Mary
Goodall and will be given to a discus
sion OF chapters two and three of Great
Souls at Prayer by Mary de Bardele-
ben
Al the prayer meeting THURSDAY eve
ming DR.. Shelton will speak on How
Can l Deepen My Spiritual Life"
The Bible study class taught by DR.
Shelton will be held in the church
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
SCOUTS TO ATTEND
SERVICE AT CHURCH
Troop 81 to Go to Chevy Chase
Baptist When Pastor Talks
on Ideals of Honor"

Boy Scout Troop No 81, under the
leadership of w S Anderson Scout
master, will attend the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church in a body tomorrow
morning. The pastor, Rev. Edward o.
Clark, will preach on Ideals of Honor. "
The troop will lead the congregation In
the salute to the flag. A story
will be told to the members of the
junior congregation.
The Senior B. Y P U. will meet at 5
O'Clock, with Frank Hoadley as leader
Tea Will be served at the home Of the
president, Miss Mary Pearce.
The intermediate young people will
be led in service at AS O'Clock by
Miss Roberta Jones and her group
The church participates in the union
evening service held in the Wesley NJ
E Church at 8 O'Clock Mr Clark S
subject will be The Jonah Complex -
The Womans Society of the church
will meet Monday at II O'Clock in White
Cross work under the leadership of Mrs
Charles D. Demarest. jr Mrs. o. Z
Howe will address the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
PETER TOPIC
OF DR.. E. H. MEUSER
St. Matthews Lutherans to Hear
Discussion of Influence on
Early Church.

The sermon tomorrow evening at ST.
Matthews Lutheran Church. Dr.. E H
MeuSer pastor, will deal with the infu-
ence of the apostle Peter on the early
church. and the place which God
meant him to occupy in the organiza-
tion of the Christian church The
mornings sermon will be an exposi-
ton OF the epistle lesson for the day
based on the subject Running the
Christian Course"
Midweek Lenten services are held
every Wednesday evening during Lent.
The pastor has prepared for these serv-
ices series of sermons entitled. The
Meaning of the Cross of Christ"
The annual evangeliStic effort will
be launched tomorrow and will extend
over the following two weeks. culminat-
ing in a series of evangeliStic serv-
ices March IA Thirty-five workers
will help in this effort to win new
members and to renew the interest of
members who have become inactive in
the church.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
RELIGION SCHOOL OPENS
Special Lenten Glasses in st. Mark S
Episcopal Church.

A school of religion. was inaugurated
at ST Marks Episcopal Church, Third
and streets southeast, by the rector,
Rev. H. A. Woolfall, on Ash Wednes
day and classes will continue through
out Lent The program includes a class
for children every Wednesday at 4
O'Clock Tuesday evenings lectures will
be given the men on The Life of
Christ" Also on Tuesday at pm.
there will be a Bible Glass for the
women. There will be a service We'd
nesday for all members of the parish
with The Life of Christ" used as the
subject
The Young People will meet Thurs
day evening their subject being Per
sonal Religion All of these classes
will be conducted by the rector except
the ladies class Tuesday evening, which
will be led by Mrs. Myrth.
Throughout Lent Mr.. Woolfau will
give two. special series Of sermons. The
morning series will deal with "Christ's
Life in the Light of Modern Problems" :"
and his subject Sunday morning will
be His World Without" The general
theme of the evening preaching
throughout Lent will be THE Kingdom
of God
Evening star., 1932-02-13
BAPTIST MEMORIAL
TO HONOR SCOUTS
Special Anniversary Service.
DR.. Johnson to Preach
in Morning.

Dr.. Cove G. johnson will speak to-
morrow morning at the National Bap-
tist Memorial on Maintenance of the
Cause of Christ" In the evening there
will be Boy Scout anniversary serv-
ice. being the 22d anniversary OF the
organization of the Boy Scouts of
America, and the Sea Scout ship
Chesapeake of Washington. at which
there will be an address by DR.. john
son on Good Soldiers of Jesus Christ"
Bible school is at $50 am.
The Missionary Circles will meet
Wednesday as follows: IL 80 am. the
Olive Love Circle, with Mrs ]. E. Hal
ley. 1890 Kalmia road, and at pm,
the other Missionary Circles at the
homes mentioned: Ella Marie Holmes,
with Mrs John Singer. 1928 Columbia
road; Ann Judson. with Miss Emma
Noud, 1928 Hiatt place; Annie Laurie
Sadler. with Mrs j. E. Crittenden,
17O8 Newton street. Emma G. Gill,
with Mrs. Florence DeCell, 1851 CO.
lumbia road: Dorothea Witte, with
Mrs. c. E. Trotter, 5000 Tlden street:
Anna B. Hanson, with Mrs, S. T.
Hughes, 1850 Jocelyn street. and Kath-
leen Mallory. with Mrs. ST. G. Raby,
4436 Reservoir road.
The annual banquet of the Pink
ham class will be held Wednesday at
$50 o'clock. Speakers will be Repre-
sentative William V. Gregory OF Ken
lucky and Representative Martin Dies
of Texas.
The DR.. Marion Criswell Circle will
meet Thursday at pm, with Mrs:
Clarence Eichner, l346 Park road, and
at 8 pm, the midweek service.
Scout Parents night will be OBJ
served. February 10, at 8 pm. The
members OF Troop 43 will take part
in a pageant entitled The Search for
the Symbol which is great tribute
to the memory of George Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
PRAYER TO BE TOPIC
OF DR.. u. G. B. PIERCE
Program of Music by American
Composers Will Be Given at
All Souls Church.

What Good Does Prayer Do?" is the
subject of the minister DR.. Ulysses G.
B. Pierce. of All Souls Unitarian
Church, at the II o'clock service to-
morrow.
At o'clock, Flora Brylawski, con-
tralto, will assist Lewis Corning At
water, organist, in program of music
by American composers. The speaker
ct the Fireside Circle meeting for young
people at $50 pm will be Miss Helen
Nicolay. author Of THE Boys Life of
Abraham Lincoln" She will speak on
Lincoln"
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will have dinner meet
ing Monday Dr. Nolan Don C. Lewis
OF St Elizabeth's Hospital, will speak
on The Psychology Of Anxiety" A
dinner meeting Of the Congregational
Club of Washington will be held Tues
day evening. and Friday, a dance under
the auspices of the Washington Chap
ter, Unitarian Laymens League.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
LENTEN SERVICE SET
FOR THURSDAY NIGHT

The favorite chapter of the Bible
chosen by the members OF Christ
Lutheran Church will be the subject
of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. j.
Frederic Wenchel. A special service has
been planned commemorating the Wash
ington Bicentennial for February 21.
Lenten services are held THURSDAY
evenings. The subject next week will
be How Christ Dealt With the
Treacherous Judas" The old Lenten
hymns will be sung. The choir will
render appropriate music.
The Fellowship Club elected John M.
Kempf president, A. H. Koschmann,
vice president: Mrs. William Scott, Sec
retary and treasurer, and Mrs. E. G..
Eifrig, chairman of the Recreational
Committee The club will hold a
George Washington night at its next
meeting. February 19 the Ladies Aid
Society will have an oyster and roast
pork supper.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
VALUE OF LENT"
is SERMON TOPIC
Rev. J. Turnbull Spicknall to Give
Morning Message at First
M. E. in Chevy Chase.

1.-THE Value of Lent will be the
sermon theme of Rev. J. Turnbull
Spicknall at the First Methodist
Church of Chevy Chase tomorrow
morning Sunday school is at $50
am.
Miss Georgia Eastman and Miss Nor
ma Curtis will be hostesses for the
young peoples fellowship supper at
6:15 pm. tomorrow. The pastors sub
ject for the meeting will be Sincerity
in Work and Worship
The evening service will be omitted.
members of the church attending the
Chevy Chase union service in Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Woman'S Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday evening with
Mrs. Oscar F'ulks. 630l Florida street.
Walter S. Gard of the American Ma
tional Red Cross headquarters will
speak on Work of the Junior Red
Cross"
The Official Board will meet in the
church Wednesday evening. Men,
bers of the church will attend the
Chevy Chase Union Lenten service
Thursday evening in All Saints Epis-
copal Church. Rev. Ivan M. Rose,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Philadelphia, will speak.