davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
JAPAN LOOKS
FOR WAR ON
SOVIET UNION
japanese make Clear
They Await u. S.
Word For Attack
Masses Must Protest
Rally To May Day
Demonstrations

Japanese War Minister Ar
aki announced yesterday that
additional Japanese troops
may be dispatched to the
Chientao district in Manchur-
ia and along the Chinese East
ern Railway. Chientao is dir
ectly on the borders of the
Soviet Union, and for years
has been spoken Of in inner
iahst circles as the district from
which the Japanese would start an
invasion Of the Soviet Union. A
large Japanese force is aow IN this
district, The Chinese Eastern Rail
way is owned by the Soviet Union
and jointly operated by China and
the Soviet Union.
Admissions in the American
bourgeois press that the Japanese
are only awaiting signal from
the United States to attack the
Soviet Union and plunge the world
into a new and bloodier slaughter
find confirmation in "a dispatch to
the New York Herald from Toxic,
Japan. The dispatch reports that
the Japanese miIitarists and bour-
geois press are closely watching
Secretary of State StimsOn to see
if he confers while in Geneva with
Soviet Forcing Commissar Lityin-
off. The dispatch implies that
failure of StimScn TO confer with
Litvinoff would be accepted by the
japanese militarists as American
approval for their plans to launch
a rObber war against the Soviet
Union and its successful Socialist
construction.
The dispatch speaks of the Jap
anese Foreign Office as gravely con-
cerned over the growing opposition
of the American people against war
on the Soviet Union, as expressed i'll
the appearance in a section of the
American press OF demands for q
change by the American government
of its anti-Soyiet policy. 1t says:
Japanese Foreign Office Off
Gals assert that they believe that
there is change impending in
American policy oward Russia,
although they are unable TO give
any explanation to back their al
legation beyond editorial opinion
in certain American newspapers,
excerpts from which have been
cabled to Toxic by the Japanese
Embassy at Washington"
The American workers must make
clear TO the Washington Hunger
government that we will not tolerate
any war on the Soviet Union, the
land of rising, flourishing Socialism,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
Cops Out to Deny Permit
for NY. May Day Meeting

A delegation of the May Day Uni
ted Front Committee, headed by
Joseph lack, secretary of the Trade
Union Unity Council, appeared in
Police Inspector Bryans office, after
having previously secured an ap-
pointment. The Inspector was not
on hand, but his secretary quoted an
old Blue law enacted in 1883 which
prohibits parades on Sundays.
1t is well known that this law has
been completely ignored for many
years. The May Day Committee has
investigated precedents on this mat
ter to expose this pretense. Dozens
of parades have been held in the
past on Sundays outside of funerals
and Army and Navy marches. The
May Day Committee will publish, if
necessary. data on all these. Recent
ly the following Sunday parades took
place:
Sunday, November is, 193f-Parade
of German and American Veterans
of the World War--on upper Broad
way. Joint Celebration of the Arm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

BALTIMORE, Md.--Maryland is
the first state TO have Communist
Candidates for president, vice.
president and senator on the bal
lot for the fall elections. BY fast,
efficient work the comrades Of the
state succeeded in gathering 2,5l3
signatures for the presidential can
didates. Only 2,0G0 are necessary
for a party to be put on the ballot.
In the congressional campaign
for signatures the Party fell down
and not because of the inability of
gathering signatures but because II
was not realized that new law
passed this year makes it necessary
to have congressional petitions filed
two weeks before the primaries.
So instead of the necessary 1900
for each district only 800 in one
and 400 in another we're gotten,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

istice and the 150th anniversary Of
the battle of Inwood. Parade start
ed at l94th Street and Broadway and
went up town several miles. In the
parade there were military bands,
20 American Legion Posts, Is Posts
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, as
well as veterans of the Spanish Am
erican War. At the end Of the par
ade, the late VIM. F. Degan, Com
missioner of the Tenement House
Commission, spoke to the paraders.
This was reported in the New York
Times of Nov. l6, 1881, on page H.,
The attitude Of the Police is a
clear case Of discrimination against
labor organizations, digging up laws
long buried by events. Even city
ordinance passed since then, permits
parades on Sundays at the discretion
of the Police Commissioners.
The May Day Committee, repre-
senting $4,000 organized workers, will
insist on the rights, established by
tradition, to demonstrate and parade
on Sunday, May First. ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
Hathaway to Speak at
Metal Workers Meet.

NEW YORK, N. Y.---The militant
metal workers of New York will have
a preliminary mobilization in pre-
paration for May Day at the big
Metal Workers Mass meeting to be
held tonight p. m. at Irving Plaza
East 18th st. and Irving Place.
Clarence Hathaway, prominen,
leader of the revolutionary labor
movement Of the United States will
be the main speaker. Hathaway is &
machinist by trade and was for man,
years an outstanding leader in tn
1T wing Of the International Asso
citation of Machinists.
The meeting is held under the aus
pieces of the Metal Workers Indus
trial League. The MWIL will make
the May First demonstration cul-
minating point OF its present men,
bership recruiting campaign. The
entire membership is being modified
to rally the workers in the metal
shops for May First,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

frequently carried in the Daily
Worker that the stuff is intended for
use In the manufacture of war NUM-
tions for use against the Soviet
Union.
-Four japanese ships have cleared
for ports in Japan and one Japanese
ship has taken its nitrate cargo to "a
port in France" Four British ships
have cleared for japanese ports and
two for "a port in France" Three
German ships have sailed for Bor-
deaux or "a port in France" One
Norwegian ship went to Alexandria,
Egypt and one Italian left here for
Spanish Mediterranean ports.
The Hopewell plant is one OF the
largest and most modern in the
world, having been constructed only
three or four years ago as a cost for
the first unit of $125,000,0 0o 1t is a
highly mechanical unit, employing
only a small number Of men. Last
year, owing to stringent agricultural
conditions, the plant operated only
on part time. A. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
The Soviet Union Continues
the Struggle for Peace

ADDRESSING Congress yesterday "
HMolotof Council Peoples emphasized
the firm peace policy Soviet
provocaos the their White Guard allies
Manchuia.
degnerates capitalists
dominated Russia the agents the mpest
persons striving the Soviet Union
pointed military mperast circles Japan
farreahing Soviet
Foreign Office yesterday that
Japan
meantime
Japanese troops being rushed to reinforce them Japanese was
ANDhe while
cynicay
they would accept Manchuria gift
Mncura numbering
They
their
robbery on the masses
proetariat hypocritca
mpealis relaxing
Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
MARYLAND First State to Place
Communist Party on Ballot

But it is still legally possible to
work for congressional candidates
following the primaries. 1t is to
be expected that the good work
done already will be followed up
and the error corrected.
The bulk of the senatorial and
presidential signatures were col
lected in two days showing the viii
lingness of the workers to back
the Communist Party and the
great possibilities in the other
states in the country.
The election campaign with 10.
cal conferences anG the national
nominating conference IN Chicago
at the end of May is getting into
full swing and every district in the
country should follc the lead of
Maryland. A Hammer and Sickle
OIL every ballot In the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
CLUBS, NOT
BREAD, is
CITY'S REPLY
N. Y. Workers Reform
Lines Four Times
March To Union So.
Pledge To Rally On
May Day

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.--Over three
thousand unemployed white and
Negro workers and women marched
to the Lloyd Unemployment Relief
Committee to protest the action of
the city in cutting off all relief.
These unemployed marched in
two columns from South and North
Philadelphia, where they first held
section rallies and organized their
march. Before reaching the offices
of the Lloyd Committee they were
brutalIy attacked by police. Workers
defended themselves and about six
police were sent to the hospital.
The casualties among the workers
was greater and seventeen were
arrested, charged with melting to
riot.
This pelice brutality Is prelude
to the May first demonstration, for
which the mayor and police have
refused a permit to meet at City
Hall on April 30 at l pm.
Six members of the Workers In
ternationaI Relief were brutally
beaten by Philadelphia police while
distributing food to unemployed
workers who marched TO the Lloyd
Committee headquarters to demand
immediate relief.
Several workers who were arrested
are held on a charge of "inciting
to riot" and "disorderly conduct"
Against the heaviest
concentration of police
power ever witnessed
at a New York demon
stration and in face of
repeated cossack and foot po-
lice attacks, more than ten
thousand workers participated
in an unemployment demon
stration that for militancy has
never been surpassed in this city.
The demonstration organized by
the Unemployed Councils of Greater
New York was held to protest the
closing of home relief bureau and to
demand that they be Immediately
reopened.
A delegation of 40 was selected to
interview Mayor Walker and present
the unemployed demands. They were
selected by Unemployed Councils,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
Munitions
Shipments Confirm
ailyWorker Charges
Boats With Nitrate Cargoes Leave Newport
News and Norfolk, Virginia, for Japan

Charges by the Daily Worker about shipments of nate
from Hopea0eu w. Japan for against the Chinese
people and for armed Intervention against the Soviet Unio
fully confirmed in expose of the actual number of
ships Lenving United States ports oded Nth such CARGO
The action of Corade A. f. IN sending In Story from
Norfolk these facts Shows hoW aOorerS react hep the
problems of fighting against and Intervention put
concrete manner.
Fully confirming the story sent IN By Comrdde A. f. is
the following list of steamers that have left the Virginia ports
of Newport News and Norfolk their names destination date
of sailing and size:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

TO prepare the entrance of the United
States into the World War, is gen
orally admitted, as is the farce Of
the mock trial which originally SEN
fenced Mooney to death. The death
sentence was commuted to life i'm
prisonment, following the stormy pro-
tests of Russian workers in Lenin.
grad in 1917. The judge who SEN
fenced Mooney has admitted that he
was sentenced on perjured testimony.
The Wickersham report on the
Mooney case. which has been sup
pressed by the United States gov
eminent, is reported to have admitted
that Mooney was framed up.
The California State Capitol was
surrounded by thousands Of angry
workers as the decision denying
Mooney a pardon and virtually sem
fencing him TO death in the Calf
fornia dungeon at San Quentin vas
announced. Millions of workers
throughout the world had focused
their attention on California and
innocent Tom Mooney. A dispatch
from Sacramento earlier in the day
indicated the nature of the decision
that Rolph would give when it re-
pored the presence OF armed police
and stated:
"The Gordon of officers was a pre-
caution against violence or any
possible demonstration which might
follow the Governors decision"
Among the workers present before
the Capitol was the aged mother of
Tom Mooney, Mrs. Mary Mooney,
who had just completed tour Of the
country in connection with the mass
fight for the release of her son. The
tour was made under the auspices Of
the International Labor Defense.
Mother Mooney wore an arm-band
bearing the legend, MY Son Is limo
cent Tom MONEYS sister, Anna.
was also present. They had gone to
Sacramento by train with Byrd Keiso.
field representative of the Mooney
Moulders Defense Committee.
This is the fourth time that the
brutal ruling class Of California:
through its governor in Office. has
refused to reverse the class justice
verdict against Tom Mooney.
The workers of the United Staes
and ct the whole world will continue
the struggle until Tom Mooney il
freed Workers. Show your indigna~
ton against this class justice decision
of Rolph and the California bossest
Raise a stormy protest against this
brutal decisionl All out ON the
streets on May Dayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

Workers Turnout The World Prepare Stormy
Protests On May Day-Mayor Walker Sham
ming Interest. Reported "Shockedn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

gigantic atmospheric nitrogen plant
in Hopewell, all but two cargoes of
approximately 1000 tons having
been destined for japanese or French
destinations.
The customs records show that
during the same period of last year
no shipments of nitrates went to
Japan, and no Japanese ships carried
cargoes of this commodity. Light
shipments were made to Germany
and various other foreign ports for
agricultural or other commercial pur-
poses, but the total movement would
not compare with this years concen-
trated movement.
Examination of the registration OF
vessels carrying the nitrate cargoes
tends further to bear out reports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

AS the Daily Worker WeUt to press received q document
traDe-up of Mooney This document will be published in
toDorroWS Daily Worker
Walker Mooney to
political interests reported by the
statement
reported by his secretary shocked" by
Throwing a Gordon Of armed police around
the California State Capitol at Sacramento,
Gov James Rolph, il, of California, yesterday
announced his long-delayed decision on the
Mooney case. The decision denies a pardon to
Tom Mooney, who is serving his sixteenth year
in prison on vicious frame-up by the Califor-
MIA bosses, supported by the reactionary leader
snip OF the American Federation Of Labor in eprsa for
Moneys militant activities in the interests of the working
class.
The frame-up nature Of the charge against Mooney of
throwing bombs Preparedness narade in San Francsco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
Thousands of
Angry Workers
at StateCabitol

Mother Mooney And Toms Sister Present AS
Infamous Decision Is Made Sentencing Mooney
To Death In Prison On Frame-Up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22

Tons
Maru-Kobe,
MaruMoJ
Japanese-Keiuku Maru-a port in Ii
In France, Ii
Japanese-Yuri MaruMo Japan Feb 10 100
20
NORFOLK
acknowledgements
German-Heinrech in France.
in
30
shipments Newport News during
March and Aprll
NORFOLK Va.-Heavy nitrate shipments from the port
of Virginia since the first of the year have been almost equally
divided between Japanese and French other Mediterranean
ports is public records Eighteen uesSes haze
carried than $4,000 tons of ates manufactured at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-22
U.s. CAPITALISTS DECREE MOONEY MUST DIE IN PRISON:
WORKERS OF WORLD TO VOICE ANGER ON MAY FIRST
The Working Class Must
Take Up the Challenge
(SpecinL to the Dnilu Workerl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 21--Tom Mooney gave thu
following reply to the decision turning down his pardon app
cation The reply issued through the Tom Mooney Mould
ers Defense Committee:
Evening star., 1932-07-12

No. 700 in Sheer Chiffon
Is the Latest Addition
to Humming Bird Family
and it's just as beautifully fashioned as
any of its sisters. This newcomer is
made up to quality-not down to price!
The finest silks are used-the result is
sheer, dull texture that is extremely
fattering. The usual efficient Hum.
ming Bird workmanship goes into each
pair. All in all, it's a wonderful value!
Try several pairs-after that you'll be
another of our thousands of Humming
Bird devotees.
Phone Orders to Jane Stuart, National $500
HOSIERY-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Included! 500 Sheer Voile
Dresses in Snmmery Prints
Sizes I6 to 46

They sale Monday morning the response
overwhelming You can't tell us that Washington
don't recognize vaue Trim snappy styles with wealth of
lovely embroidery positively sensational at $SS Re-
member-Summer has just started-for the months
at least you'll need lots of COOL washable daytime ockso
choose them Cornfower blue, red brown,
and plenty of white and pasels Sizes II to A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27
Salisbury Township
h

Asner, M. L., 2 lots Salisbury -.$16 6
Agner, w. H., Is 3-4 acres Salisbury 49, 9.5
Albright, H. j., 4 lots S.. Main St., Bal. 1913
Albright, w. A., 1 lot 523 N. Caldwell 1875
Albright, w. F. L. wife, l lot W. Har-
rison St. 30. 9
Alexander, ]. E., | lot S. Fulton St. -- 1925
Alexander, M. S. 4 Wife, l lot Hender-
son SO
Allen, G. D., l acre Dunns Mt. Road 49,. TO-
Allen, G. L., 1 lot Circle Drive -----.. 27.1
Allen, w. j., 1 lot 20 E. Horah 49,. So
Anderson, G. c., Mrs, 2 lots Salisbury 21.O
Arey, D.. L., l lot Verbal ST., Is acres
Salisbury 80
Arey, Ernest c., l lot East Side Railroad
Arey, H.. L., l lot East Fisher, 1 lot S.
Main, l lot w. Horah, l lot W.. Fish
err, 1 lot S. Main -656. 9
Arey, H. L. & W. B., 1 lot 525 w. Ho-
rah st. 36.0
Arey, ]. c., l lot 40 Wiley Ave. ------- 1874,
Arey, J. L., l lot Wiley Ave. -- ga
Arey,. N G., l lot Circle Drive, 2 lots
Clay St., 1 lot W.. Kerr, 1 lot Mocks-
vile Ave. l lot East Innes, 2 lots
Maupin Ave-, l lot Mitchell Ave. ----12s.2
Arey. w. B., 2 lots Mitchell Ave. ----17s. 9
Arey, W. F.. 3 lots N. Church ST.. l
lot N. Main St., l lot Steele st. ----- 1914
Arey, W. M, 6 lots Albemarle High
way Z.Z
Armstrong. C. w. Dr., l lot Maupin
Avenue, Bal. rs
Athey, T. E., l lot 22o Johnson St. ---- 11.4
Atwell, c. M, / lot 42s W. Franklin
81. TO
Austin, W.. O., 2 lots on w. Franklin
St. 1871
Ayers, ]. A. Mrs, l lot Church St. 2.S
Baldwin, L. E. Mrs. l lot 1929 N. Church
Ballard, Joe w, l lot Second St. A
Bame, ]. R., l lot South Church, l lot
Salisbury 20. q
Barger, c. M. c., l lot N. Main, 2 lots
w. Innes 81. q
Barger, D. w., l lot S. Caldwell, 2
lots S. Ellis 6O.2
Barger, W.. c.. l lot Cemetery st. "a
Barker, Max L., l lot 425 w. Liberty PAS.
Barley, c. ". Mrs. 1 lot S. Fulton
st. 47.3
Barnes, Esther M. II lots Salisbury -- 1866
Barrier, F. v. Mrs, l lot N. jackson,
l lot N. Main. 1 lot W. Franklin 1890 37.3
Barringer. E. E., l lot W. Monroe. 2
lots S. Fulton St. 1876
Bean, Eugene H.. l lot S. Fulton, 8 lots
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Oldham, 1. L., SO acres 1l.66
Parker, David & Noah, Make Stokes,
20 IA acres 9.38
Parker. EN-. 81 acres --- $40
porker. Lon Miss. 16 acres ----- 2.05
Parker, w. N, 16 ga acres ------------ 1.9l
Poole, Baxter, B. D. McCubbins, Gdn.
17.6 acres 1'oo
R;bel;n. Jessie. rs acres u.-------- 1914
Russell, ]. R. & Co., 296 acres -------- 42.lS
Saunders, J.. c., 81 acres ----------- 9.Sl
Shaver, Lamont, 88 acres ll.29
Shepard, M. A. Mrs. Heirs, 10 acres $40 8.66
Stokes, W. c., SO acres 22.78
Swink. F. l.. Gdn.. 81 acres, Bal. -- 1.99
Thomnson. Charles, S acres ----- 2.34
Trexler, J. L., 40 acres S.56
Tro,tman w. L.. 1O1 acres ------ 26.96
Ward. Samuel. 40 acres --------- 9.67
Wood r. r.. Al 1-2 acres ----- 9.94
Wyatt, Harvey S., "a ga acres -------- 1853
Wyatt, James E., 90 acres 1884
Corporations
Barney Investment Co., 212 acres ----- 24.17
Colored
Crowell, John, % acres 1910
Crowell, ]. ". & Myron, rs acres ---- l4.54
Cutherton, Eva, IS ga acres -------- 1913
Ingram, Martha Mrs, 80 IL acres 100000 1871
pan,ino+on .Joe f.. 2 3-4 acres - SO
Bradshaw, Hattie N. Mrs, 2 IL acres -- 3.S7
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-27

Emmerson, Clarence L., 10 lots Miller
Street, 2 lots North Main, 8 lots North
Church Street, 1 lot Heilig Avenue.
L lot Second Street, 8 lots North Main
8 lots North Main, Bal. ----------1
Emmerson, Clarence l.. Mrs, 2 lots N.
Main, l 1-2 lots Second Street, IL lots
Lincolnton Road
Ennis, R. S., 1 lot Crawford Street --
Emeston, Gus, l lot West Elm Street
Evans, A M, 1 lot Miller Street, 1 lot
Evans, J. S., 1 lot South Main Street -
Everhardt, o K. Mrs, 2 acres Heilig
Street, 1 lot Salisbury, 10 lots Verbal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
Al EN- A X

Sunday
Fern Chapter Order Eastern
hal at o'clock
Catholic Boys Sodaiiy a auditorium.
Monday
Meeting of Temple No 90 Pytkian Sisters at 1880 o'clock
Club meets at o'clock in Ell Salvador church
Spanish classes Woman Club building under direction Of
Eva Warner.
Tuesday
Study Missionary Society Fleming Street
Methodist church o'clock with Mrs c. NJ. Sanford
Robert J. Perry Chapter Order De Molays meeting at o'clock
n Scottish Rite temple
Ladies' Aid Society Ley O'Clock
World Friends Club and Bible hour Wesley o'clock
Junior Boys Club al Wesley a Z o'clock.
e Alday sewing charity at Womans Club building
Advisory board of local Red Gross chapter 10 o'clock in chap
tel
Primary Boys Club a Wesley House o'clock.
Young Peoples League a Wesley House at o'clock
Adult Bible Glass Fleming church
meets 1T 4 o'clock with Mrs, C. NJ. Sanford.
Thursday
Young recreation First Sunday
school building at 8 o'clock
Sewing classes at Wesley a o'clock.
Glass parliamentary law Woman Club house Miss Moie
Parker teacher
Girls Club Of Ia Trinidad church meets at o'clock
United Daughters Of the confederacy meeting George
T. Archer at o'clock.
Novena n Lady at
AAlarys Catholic Church ~ $50 oclacs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
Odes McKillip Entertains
At Birthday Celebration

Jack Costar, Della Mae Curry,
Clayton Roberts, Lois and Gilbert
Lloyd, Charles Pellacier, G. Frank
Sawyer, Ann Isabel Sawyer, Bob
bic Roberts, Jackie, Joan and Ann
Daughtry.
Jackie Wilkins, Kermit Levin,
Kenneth Knowles, Billy Pindcr,
Billy and Russell Albury, Matilda,
Elyia and Osmanda Perez, Betty
Adams, Jackie Rae Newcomb, Earl
Gwynn, Jr., Joan Russell, Fay
Juliette Mcdonald, Ruth and Jac-
kie Currie, Edmund Thompson,
John Louis Day, Rosita Calleja,
Edward Albertus, Rose Mary De-
merritt.
Mesdames H. L. Day, Charles
Calleja, Archie Albertus, William
McKillip, Alice Curry, Carl Ber-
valdi, Beryl Curry, John Costar,
Louis Pellacier, j. w. wilkins, lima
Garthside, r. M. Smith, Everett
Albury, Armando Perez, Earl
Gwynn, Leslie Russell, Miss Doro-
thy Cleare.
Captain and Mrs. o. T. Pogue,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. McKillip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Russell, Paul Rus
sell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Corner of Eaton and Simonton
Streets
John G. Stradley, Pastor
Sunday School opens at GAS
O'Clock under the leadership of
Gerald Saunders, superintendent.
Each department meets in it's own
room.
Morning worship with sermon
by the pastor at IL o'clock. The
sermon topic: "Immovable Chris
tians."
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by the
pastor. Subject: "Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ and Thou Shalt
be Saved"
The Epworth League will meet
in the Social Hall of the Sunday
School building at Gas o'clock.
The service will be conducted by
Mrs. Earl Keene.
The mid-week prayer service
will be held on Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock. Subject:
"Our Source of Spiritual
Strength"
The choir rehearsal is held on
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.