davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
j. 8. LIST HOLDS
AS BOND TONE
WEAKENS.
By MONROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 Q.N.S0
The bond market showed gener-
ally sagging price tone in a dull
trading session today, with con-
tinued liquidation in rail and do
mestic corporation bonds, offset
ting steadiness in U. S. Govern
ment's and the better grade utility
liens.
The run of second-grade carrier
obligations came in for increased
selling pressure following the pub
lication of the car loadingS report
for the holiday week ended No
vember 26, which showed a de-
crease of 81,969 cars from the pre-
ceding weeks total. Missouri Pa
cific 5s H sagged 112 points to a
new low for the year at 81, with
other bonds of this system
sympathetically depressed. Balti,
more and Ohio 41as of '33 fell
back a point to so, the Southern
Pacific 41as of 81 dipped a point
to Al, and the various issues OF
such roads as the New York Cen
tral, Chicago Northwestern, Rock
Island, and Southern Railway
were similarly lower.
Foreign government bonds were
mixed, with United Kingdom 512s
firming up slightly to 1O312r
desite the weakness in sterling ex,
change. Belgium government
loans were lower, while French
TVS edged up rs to duplicate the
years best price at 124Hs. Ger
man government issues ruled
steady.
The reactionary tone of the
common stock list led to sympathe-
tic weakness in speculative senior
obligations. United Drug SIS
dropped a point to a new low at
AZ, Paramount Publix 512s con-
tinued to sag with a further loss
of a point to IA, and American
and Foreign Power IS fell back
112 points to 2812. U. S. Govern
ment's maintained a firm under.
tone, with new 1882 highs es'
tablished by Treasury 33ss of 40
at 101.10, and Liberty 312s at
101.30. Fractional gains were re-
corded by Treasury 33ss of '43,
Liberty 1st 414s and Liberty 4th
4Hs.
The best grade utility liens
were steady to firm.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Court Calendar

Car Coupler Trust. Attorneys L
Diener, r. w. Pearson--H'
Gilligan.
Calvin VS.. wardman ct al,
Attorneys E. S. Duvall-Wright
Ershler.
Baker VS.. Baker. Attorneys R,
w. McCullough-E. L. Sheehan.
Smith VS.. Scully ct al. Attorneys
C. H. Doherty-F. J. Kelly, V. B.
Lowrey.
Sorrell VS.. Virginia Paper Com
pany. Attorneys Lambert and
Yeatman-C. B. Garnett.
Battista VS.. Mortgage Security
Corporation. Attorneys A. Cerceo
L. Gutenberg.
Eastburn VS.. Eastburn ct al.
Attorneys N. S. Hinman, B. Emer.
Son-T. j. Reilly.
Riley VS.. Riley. Attorneys c.
McCloskey-J. M. Boardman.
MunSey Trust Company VS..
Young. Attorneys Lambert and
Yeatman-A. L. NeWmyer.
Colby, administrative VS.. Riggs
National Bank. Attorneys r. B.
Rhodes, M. Borchardt-F. j.
Hogan.
Naples VS.. Naples ct al.
Attorneys M. J. Lane-H. H.
Hollander.
Bernard VS.. Woodmansee ct al.
Attorneys w. w. Ross, B. M.
Coleman-G. B. Craighill, John
Hamilton.
In re estate of Miriam D.
Thropp, deceased. Exceptions to
first account.
Criminal Court No. 1
John Roland Beck, William T.
Robinson, Clair B. Mong, Ben
jamin Coleman, Richard Warren,
Guy Coulter, Emmett H. Bozell.
Criminal Court No. 2
William F. Newton, Butler
Settles, Lettie King Hickman,
Virgil Payton, Charles A. Berry,
Richard Adams, Bernard West,
Frank M. Ledroux, Joseph w.
Owens, Joseph Pagliaiao, William
Waites, Dorsey Bryant, John A.
Decatur.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
DODGE. PRICES
ANNOUNCED

TROIT, Dec. 3.-With
regional organization meetings
and dealer previews in 81 key
cities concluded, Dodge Brothers
Corporation today announce the
prices of it's new Ill H4-inch wheel
base Six-cylinder models for 1888.
The prices are interesting be-
cause they mark the entry of
Dodge into a new market as fore
cast by General Sales Manager
A. van DerZee. All five models
are below the $7OO mark. Busi-
ness coupe, $685.; coupe with
rumble seat, $64O; five-passenger
sedan, $670; convertible coupe.
$685.; salon brougham, $500.
These list prices, compared to
prices of 1882 Dodge six, are
equivalent to reductions of 20
to Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-9OO. Dependable trade: steady
to mostly 1oc under Fridays avera ge
bulk desirable 10000 lbs, S3.700
3.75; few 1S0-lb selections. $3s5;
25O-27O lbs. $3.5O@3.65.
Cattle-Receipts none. Weeks sup
ply light. Steer and yearling trade.
25@50c lower; better grades off; most
quality rather plain; good offerings,
$5.75Q7 mostly $6.2S down: medium
kinds, $4S5Q55O; common, $3.50
AIS; fat cows, $2.7563.5O; cutter
grades active, fully steady, $1.25@225;
medium bulls, $2.50@2.75.
Calves-Receipts 25. Vealers closing
steady with one week ago. Early gain
erased. Good to choice, $3.50 to
mainly Sc early top, $3.50; common
Sheep-Receipts 200. Lambs un-
changed, 1926 down for week; lambs
closing steady and Csc under high
time; good to choice. $6@6.25: extreme
top, $3.50; common and medium, $4.75
95.2b fat ewes S2256250
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
QUIET SELLING
MARKS CURB
SESSION
BY THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 Q.NS0
"A continuation of quiet liquida-
tion in leading Utility issues car.
ried the list as a whole to new
average lows on the current
downward movement, although
short covering in the final half
hour kept losses down to a mini
mum.
Electric Bond and Share was
the center of a heavy selling
movement in the Utility group,
backing away "a to the 16 level,
a new low since. the 48 level was
established on the summer ad-
vance. American Gas and Elec.
tric, Niagara Hudson Power and
American Superpower we're stead
lily supplied, although declines
were slight.
Cities Service Says
The Cities Service issue con-
tnued to sag, the common touch
Ing a new low on the dip at 234,
Tor a loss of "a point. and the S
per cent debentures slipping to
S6R for a decline of y point.
There was little important
change in the speciality group, al
though declines were predomi-
nant. Deere, American Laundry
Machine, Newmont Mining and
United Shoe Machinery were
among the issues to lose ground
on the day.
Oils Are Quiet
Oils were quiet, with Standard
OF Indiana actively supported
around its previous close of 22A.
Investment trusts ruled steady
for the most part.
Curb bonds ranged irregularly
lower, with utility obligations
coming in for further selling
pressure.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
SCHOOL CALLED
TOO CONCESTED

Charging congestion at the La
fayette School and unsanitary
conditions on it's playground, the
home and school association of
the school will recommend to the
District Commissioners an 'appro-
priation for an addition to the
building and improvements on the
playground by District jobless
men.
At a stormy session last night
the association adopted reSolu-
tions claiming the school is over
crowded by 100 pupils. The or
ganization recommended an eight
room addition and an assembly
hall and gymnasium.
Asserting that grading and
graveling of the playground has
never been completed and that
the ground becomes a sea of mud
after rains, the resolutions fur
ther urged the District authorities
to complete the playground.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

Heralded as "the finest Buick
ever built" the 1888 line of this
popular General Motors car to-
day is on display throughout the
country. In addition to the many
Improvements in appearance, style
and p perf mance, these new
Bucks introduce for the first
time the Fisher No-Draft, indi-
vidually controlled, ventilation
system.
The GERS are longer, wider,
lower and more roomy and have
new sweeping, wind stream lines.
The increased size of the Bucks
is apparent at first glance. More
than four inches have been added
to the wheelbase of the so Series,
bringing it to 119 inches. The
60 Series wheelbase has been in
creased from 118 to 1877 inches;
the 80 Series wheelbase has been
heightened from 1875 to 130 inches
and the 80 Series from 1874 to
1873 inches.
Added ROOminesS
Added roominess and improved
stability have been obtained by
widening the treadS from 571a
inches to SO inches in the front
and from SO to 60l2 inches at
the rear wheels.
The front view of the new
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
POUND DROPS
AFEW CENTS

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The pound
sterling registered a sharp de-
cline on the London Exchange
today. opening at $3.1712, down
3H4 points from yesterdays close,
and closing at $3.18A.
Stocks closed quiet and weak.
Government issues finis h d
slightly above the lowest prices
of the session.
German loans hardened slight
ly. Oils were somewhat weaker
as were international shares, par
ticularly United States Steel. Home
industrialS were easier.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Young Democrats
Will Hear G0rnett

Leslie Garnett, assistant at
torney general in the Wilson
administration, will address the
meeting of the Young Democrats
Club at the Women's National
Democratic Club, 1925 New
Hampshire Ave-, Wednesday
evening.
1t was announced also that
Miss Eleanor Branson, chairman
Of the organizations social com.
mittee, has completed plans for
the dance to be held in the
Willard Hotel on the evening
of December II.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
ReichbQnk's Gold
Circulation Gains

The Reichbank'S condensed
statement, as reported in Berlin
dispatches yesterday, showed gold
at 827 100000 marks November
80, an increase of 100000 marks
from the previous week, foreign
currency reserves at 109,700,000
marks, a decrease of 100000
marks, and circulation at $751;
100000 marks, an increase of
cc5, 100000.
The condensed statement, in
marks, with the last three figures
omitted, compares as follows:
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Late Coal Loaded
On Lakes Above 81

Bitumious coal loaded into ves-
sells for the week ended November
% totaled 951,266 tons, against
924,677 in the previous week and
517,876 in the same week a year
ago, which was one of the small
est weeks of the 1881 season, it
was announced yesterday at
Cleveland. Shipments for the sea-
son to date were 24,604,3 1888 tons,
against 31,2S5,183 in the previous
year.
The last shipment of coal for
upper Lake ports left yesterday,
completing the season so far as
long shipments are concerned.
There will continue to be ship
ments to nearby ports probably
for five more days, it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
POLICE OBTAIN
REDS WAR
ORDERS

The activity of the Communist
organization in every nation Of
the world and the tie-up between
this world group and Soviet
Russia is forcibly set forth in q
Communist document which has
come into the hands Of local
authorities.
Among other things, the pamph-
let gives instructions in training
members of the party for par.
ticipation in street fighting, riots
and other disturbances. as well
as setting forth detailed instruc-
tions for the instigation Of strikes
and other labor disturbances.
How to HurI Rocks
Anent street fights it says:
THE practice of the prOle-
tartan self defense detachmentS
during recent demonstrations
shows that the comrades from
the sections of SeIf-defenSe do
not have the slightest concep-
ton of Self-defenSe. When the
police attacked them they did
not know how to resist.
"They don't understand the
tactics of street fighting, don't
even know how to box. In
many cases the comrades from
the prOletarian self defense
units defended themselves with
stones. But again there is evi.
dence from those who were pres.
ent at these operations show.
ing that our comrades don't
know how to throw stones. It is
not enough to pick up a stone
and throw it, but it is import
ant that the stone should hit
its target and not merely hit
its target, but that some effect
should be seen from the blow"
Under.Cover Stuff
The Communist pamphlet make
sharp distinction between legal
parties" and illegal parties" CIV
ing directions for the organiza-
ton of each. Among other things,
it stressed the need for organi-
zation of illegal or underground
parties within the legal ones, to
carry on the secret work of the
organization while the legal party
carries on openly the obvious
work.
Directings for coding messages
are given and the use of invisible
inks is advised for. secret mes
sageS. An interesting side light
is the practice of calling an
illegal printing press, for publica-
ton of incendiary documents,
"auntie." The pamphlet says:
"The letter must be in code;
ie., all aspects of illegal work
are referred to by some special
phrase or other. For example,
the illegal printing press 10
called 'auntie'; type is called
sugar and SO on. A cOmrade
writes: 'Auntie asks you with
out fail to send her 20 pounds
of sugar. That will mean the
press is in need of 20 pounds
of type"
Secret Leaders
The party plans Of organiza.
ton, to keep the identity of many
of the real leaders secret even
from the party members, are also
set forth in detail.
The pamphlet, which contains
some 10000 words, deals with
practically every phase of a
closely knit organization, world
wide in scope. The writer calls
upon all Communist leaders to
take advantage of the unrest
growing out of present economic
conditions to further their work
in factories, schools and, in gen.
eral, to prepare for a reVolu-
tIonary movement.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Man Held Under
Bond for Trial

Louis C. Deame, %, the 900
block st. N. w., was held under
$500 bond for a jury trial on pos
session Of liquor charges when ar
raigned in Police Court today.
Deame was arrested at Tenth
Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest yesterday by police, who
found secret trap beneath the
drivers seat of the automobile
which yielded a quantity of liquor.
He also faces a charge of driving
without permit.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK Dec. GNs).-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
TO display an improved tone today.
Buyers who came into the market for
print cloths at the lower prices, avail
able the day before during the morn
ing, found they had apparently lost
out in covering on the low side
They bid for occasionally substantial
Sots from the morning to the close of
business and found no commission
houses ready to negotiate on the basis
of the bids
There were orders taken for small
quantities of print cloths at the il c
advances that now represent the mar
ket. Sales of broadcloths included most
of the constructions made. sold at the
higher levels for spot and also decem-
Der deliveries.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
FOR MONDAY
Law Gases

Connolly VS.. National Aero
nautic Association. Attorneys S.
A. Syme-J. H. label.
Robinson VS.. City Cab Com
pany. Attorneys O'Shea, Burnett,
Goldstein-T. F.. Burke, A. w.
Jacobson.
Simpson VS.. Stern. Attorneys
H. w. Wheatley, William E.
Richardson-A. L. Newmyer.
Holsapple VS.. Fox Theaters
Company. Attorneys H! w.
Wheatley, H. w. Wheatley, jr.-
Brandenburg, Denit.
Pruitt VS.. Liberal Credit Cloth
ing Co. Attorneys M. F. Bischoff,
C. Howard-J. j. Malloy.
In re estate of Mary A. Chap
man, deceased. Attorneys w. l..
HouSton-A. M. Heron.
Long VS.. District of Columbia.
Attorneys. G. E. Edelin-R. E.
Lynch.
Gibbs, administrator VS.. B. &
o. R. R. Attorneys A. F.. Can
field-Hamilton and Hamilton.
Warner VS.. Brown and Kline.
Attorneys c. E. Pledger, jr.-Wil-
liam Wendell, B. Clines.
Sweeney VS.. Capital Traction
Co. Attorneys O'Shea, Burnett,
Goldstein-E. L. Jones.
Nechamkin VS.. May. Attorneys
A. M. Schwartz-C. w. Fowler,
H. I. Quinn.
International Finance Corpora
ton VS.. Cadillac Motor Car Co.
Attorneys Douglas, Obear and
Douglas-F. Bright, L. H. Ward,
G. C. Shinn.
International Finance Corpora
ton VS.. Cadillac Motor Car Co.
Attorneys Douglas, Obear and
Douglas-F. Bright, L. H. Ward,
G.. C. Shinn.
Milwit VS.. Park ct al. Attorneys
C. V. Diedel, A. D. Smith-C. l..
Norris.
Watkins VS.. Diavatis ct al.
Attorneys N. A. Dobbins, A. w.
Scotia. M. Schwartz.
Chatlin VS.. Cooley ct al
Attorneys T. M. Wampler, j. C.
Turco-Fischer, Bendheim and
Fischer.
Howard VS.. City Cab Company.
Attorneys A. L. Newmyer-A. w.
Jacobson, S. r. Bowen.
Patch VS.. Smith, executor.
Attorneys F. j. Rice-L. H. Cake,
Paul Tomasello.
Cramer VS.. Aiken. Attorneys
F.. Yasmer, ]. H. Burnett-F. T.
Fuller.
Gardner VS.. Gas Consumers
Association. Attorneys A. L.
Newmyer-C. w. Arth.
Harper VS.. Black and White.
Attorneys j. R. Esher-M. F.
Mangan.
Wright VS.. Buckley. Attorneys
Bramhall and McCabe-.
Willis VS.. Washington Times.
Attorneys w. w. Millan-W. j.
Lambert, G. D. Horning.
Young and Simon VS.. Cons.
Indem. & Ins. Co. Attorneys L.
Koenigsberger-H. W. Wheatley.
c. I. T. Co. VS.. McReynolds
Attorneys A. E. Steinem-A. M.
Schwartz.
Greenwood VS.. United States.
Attorneys R. H. McNeill, w. E.
Miller-L. A. Rover.
Balance VS.. United States.
Attorneys R. H. McNeilI, w. E.
Miller-L. A. Rover, j. w. Wood.
Note-Cases passed to Decem-
ber S will not be placed on the
daily assignment until Tuesday,
December 6.
Equity Gases
Gage, administrator VS.. Auto
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Washington Couple
Married In LzXrQu

LURAY, Va, Dec. 3.-John Jo-
seph Harty, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harty, of 3311 P st. N. W.,
Washington. D. c., was married
here to Miss Myrtle Isabel Fur
long, daughter of Mrs. w. M. Fur
long. of 1882 Thirty-seventh st.
N. w., Washington, D. c., and
niece of Mrs. G. T. Lemley, of
Luray.
After the ceremony the couple
left by motor for Niagara Falls.
They will reside in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Arts Group Offers
Assistance to LeQiOn

The American Federation of
Arts has offered Louis A. johnson,
national commander of the Amer
ican Legion, its services in supply
ing illustrated lectures and travel
ing exhibitions to veterans homes
and hospitals.
Commander johnson has ap-
proved the plan and has trans
mitted the federation's offer to
the department commanders of
the various posts.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; marke t
steady, Top $50; bulk. &2.sO0s35;
heavy weight, So @S35; medium weight,
$3.1093.40; light weight. $310Q340;
light lights, $3QS.35 packing sows. $3.50
62.9o; pigs, $2.S5@3.4O. Holdovers,
S.On0
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice
eros; common and medium. S567;
yearlngs, $5@7.5o. Butcher cattle
Heifers. $35O66.5O; cows $22564:
bulls. S250G4: calves. S4G5,5O; feeder
steers, $3.5Nn6: stocker steers $3.50
SIS; stocker COWS and heifers $3.50 a
4oS
Sheep. 200: steady. Lambs $3.50 q
$40; common. &$5OI45O: yearlinEs.
S3,Se645O; feeders. $4,5O95.25i ewes,
S1926o.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Northwestern Car
LOadings LOUeT

Chicago & North Western Rail
way during November handled
82,726 revenue freight cars,
against 105,758 in October and
1O1 .O36 in November, 1881. it was
announced yesterday. November,
1882 figures show a decrease of
1871 per cent from the like month
of 1881, while october loadings
were 17.2 per cent below october
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Alexandria Legion
Votes to Aid Police

The Alexandria American Le-
gion post last night passed a
resolution to offer the services of
members as a provost guard in
the event that they are needed
by the police in dealing with the
hunger marcherS.
Members of the Alexandria
police department will serve
double duty from tonight until
further orders are issued.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
TO DISCUSS BUDGET

The membership of the Alex
andria chamber of commerce will
meet Monday night to discuss the
city budget for 1888 and select
representatives to appear before
the open meeting of council Tues
day night and present the views
Of the chamber.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Composer to Address
Jewish Center Group

A. w. Binder, of New York,
composer and choirmaster, will
speak on Jewish Music" tomor-
row at 8:15 p. m. at the Jewish
Community Center. The address
will be the second of a series
by the National Forum Of the
center. 1t is under the direction
of the educational committee,
headed by David Weiner and
Mrs. Adolph Kahn.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
SYMPHONY CONCERT

The Maryland Little Symphony
Orchestra of the University Of
Maryland, College Park, consist
ing of more than 80 pieces and
directed by B. Louis Goodyear,
will give a concert at the Brent
wood M. E. Church, South,
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
ASSIGNED TO COAST

j. Lamar McElhany, former
head of the North American af-
fairs of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, has left Takoma
Park to take over his new duties
on the West Coast as. head of
the Pacific Union Conference of
the church.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Disability Pay Safe
NeU McCdrI RuLin0

The pay-reducing phases of the
economy act will not mean deduc.
tions for those Federal employees
who draw disability compensar
ton, Comptroller General j. r,
McCarl rules in a decision made
public this week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Colombia Interest
Fund Is ReceiDed

Hallgarten & Co. and Kidder,
Peabody & Co., fiscal agents for
the Republic of Colombia external
IS, 1861, have received funds for
the payment of the January l,
1888, coupons interest on the
bonds.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
FRAT TO HONOR
NEW ENVOY

DR.. Benjamin Cohen, newly ap-
pointed charge d'affaires Of the
Chilean Embassy, will be the
guest of honor at the initiation
banquet of Mu Chapter, interna-
tional fraternity Of Delta Sigma
Pi, tomorrow night at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Three men will be initiated at
ceremonies preceding the BAN
quet. They are Glen U. Rich
ards, of Wichita, Kans.; William
A. O'Brien, of Lake George, N. Y,
and Pat Rinaldi, of Cliffside
Park, N. j.
Speakers will include Dr..
Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean
of the Georgetown School Of For
eign Service, and John B. O'Shea,
head master Of Mu Chapter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
FE AR s
SANTA PLAYS
FAVORITES

A father has written this letter
TO the GoodfellowS Club of The
Washington Times:
How Santa Claus can stop
ut some boys houses and pass
by unconceFned another little
fellows empty stocking Is
question / may have to answer
for three boys on December rs.
''BObbie is ten, Jackie eight
and Billie six. They know
what Christmas means. And
they have an abiding faith in
Santa Claus. To them old
Santa plays no favOrites.
FAITH PUT TO TEST
"On December rs that child
ish faith will be shattered by
the icy hand Of reality unless
some GOOdfellOw can save the
day.
"Dickie, the baby, is a year
old today. We are thankful
that he is yet too young to
know the pain Of being one Of
those old Santa passed by on
Christmas day."
The unhappy parent tells his
story far better than even the
most inspired writer could. His
story is only too real to him
The dread of that December 25,
now so close at hand. is with
him waking and sleeping.
Now IT'S Up to You
He signs himself hopefully
yours. Yours" who today are
reading this little story of his
plightS. You, whose own boys
1t may be, are not facing the
bitter realization that Santa Claus
DOES play favorites and that
daddy's bank account, not how
good little boys have been. is the
controlling factor on Christmas
Day. Fill out and mail that
Goodfellow coupon now. Help
some other chap have a happy
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
CLUB
IN 8 PLAYS

The Mask and Bauble Club of
Georgetown University last night
presented three one-act plays at
Trinity Church Theater.
Copy" newspaper story, was
the curtain raiser. John F. Drum
played the city editor and was
supported by r. Venom Murphy,
Richard Coyle, Charles Hutchin-
son, Paul Ducharme, Clement G..
Larkin, and Frank York.
Lord Dunsay's comedy, ''The
Lost Silk Hat" was presented by
Thomas J. Mccarthy, Charles
Hutchinson, John Leal, Roland
and Thomas Gallagher, and Henry
F. Dempsey.
THE Rising of the Moon"
Lady Gregory's Irish character
study, was given with Frederick j.
Waters, George D. Crowley, Don
aid F. Cahill and Joseph Duval in
the cast.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Negro Artist Gives
Piano Recital Here

Melville Charlton, negro organ.
ist and pianist Of New York city,
was heard in a piano recital at
the Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church last night. The recital
was the second Of series being
sponsored by the choir of the
church.
The committee in charge in
cluded George Walton, Walter FL
lis, Inez Rivers, Mary Europe, Jo-
Seph Walker and Mrs. Fannie
Douglass. The Rev. r. M. Brooks
is pastor of the church.