davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

for services Of stars Is one Of the
worst diseases" Of the motion pic
ture industry, said d. d. Kakane,
president RKo-Radio pictures cor
poration.
He said seven leading producers
during the past year spent $780,
100000 in production, of which
500, 100000 went to payrolls. Art
lists, directors, and writer's earning
from $500 to several thousand dol
lars weekly received 40 per cent Of
this amount.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
STATE BORROWS MORE

Hartford, Conn, Sept 15.--(UP)
Tho state has been forced to
borrow another 100000 from To-
cal banks in order to meet current
expenses, J. William Hope, state
treasurer, said to-day. $2,4oo,oo0 is
total.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures Hill, L. T.,
September IL, 1888, William Cul.
bert Of 1874 92d Avenue, Richmond
Hill. L. I. Funeral tomorrow
morning at s:15 o'clock to 81
Thomas church. Burial In Calvary
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Hairdressing and cosmetology ex-
September 2sth at 10 q. m. In the
State Trade School, Hartford. Stud
ents' examination on October 10th
It 10 9. m. In Hartford at the State
xxiRpREssERs AND cosMErI-
CLANS coMfssroN
e-1B--s-2o.2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
OBITUARY

GILBERT - william Culbert
died at the home Of hts son, John
r. gilbert, 1874 92d avenue, Rich.
mond Hill, L. l., yesterday morn
ing. Besides his son he leaves two
brothers, Frederick Culbert of
Waterbury and James of New Ha-
ven; two sisters, Mrs Patrick
Henry Of New Jersey and Mrs Will
liam Simmitt Of New Haven. He
was born in Springfield, but was q
resident OF Waterbury for so years,
leaving here for Long Island four
years ago. The body will arrive In
Waterbury this afternoon and be
taken to the Mulville Funeral
home where friends may call after
p. m. today. The funeral will
be held from the funeral home
tomorrow morning at f8:15 O'Clock
to st Thomas's church where @
solemn mass Of requiem will be
celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery.
GILLIGAN-Peter P. Gilligan
died at Crown Point, Ind, on
Sept 0. Funeral services were held
In Crown Point.
He was born in ireland, but
lived most Of his life in Water
bury. He went to Indiana approx
mtaely IL years ago. He Is sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs =. II.
Becker Of New York city, Mrs IT.
L. Plasse Of Waterbury, Mrs Frank
Gaylord Of Waterbury, Mrs d. j.
Barber Of Beacon, N. Y, and two
half.brothers, John and Michael
Quirk Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Holding lengthy session yester-
day the local NRA's board OF COM
piiance reviewed "a cases involving
complaints of violations of the
presidents agreement or requests
for Instructions as to procedure on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15
MASSES

MASSES
CAnR0LL--An anniversary mass Of
requifm VIII be celebrated sat.ir-
Immaculate Conception church. for
the repose Of the soul OF the late
William Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

BIRTHS
DEADY-sept. 13th at st Mary's
and Mrs William w. Deadly Of SUM
mer street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

The National Railways OF Mexico
are reported TO be planning o war
on notorious competition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-15

Strawberries were sold in Glas.
gov, Scotland, for rs cents each.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Qh11rrh 4 Annnnnrrmrnt8
"Enduring Power"
By The REVEREND EDGAR C. BERRY,
Pastor of the Francis Asbury M. E. Church South

Christianity has vitality 1t has power produce the signs
of life 1t has ability raise the dead 1t wakes to life what
it touches 1t is the resurrection and the e This
power is manifested in the individual 1t take human
fe imbrued mpoent and besotted and cast its spell
the wreck until great transformation takes place and the soul
climbs its feet emancpated reuvenated with the light of
hope and the life of God The Son of Man has power
earth forgive SIM rehabtae debauched character
lift dead soul into life and hope The ves most degraded
most abandoned and brutal human beings may be
formed into upright honorable pure minded citizens devoted
to God and His Kingdom The wonder and of Chris
tanity in the saving and transformation of the individual
life.
And Christianity has power valize society It matters
not what the situation be- community fe national @ inter-
national fe ndusralsm Strikes lockouts class
struggles individual and class sness national sshness
and ambition The diplomat the capitalist the labor leader
think in terms of physical force Their ethical code
be the principle that might makes right immortality, shame
crime injustice deceit jealousy Indifference and careless
may grip reenessly already broken and bleeding
world The religion of Jesus proposes to Chrstanze all
spheres of lfe social industrial political and educational
and has for the realization of it's purpose 1t mparts
to those who receive it noble conception of the rights of
and of human relationships It revolutonzes cvilza
ton that the elevated It vtazs national life
so that the nation is exalted and not abased
This power is matter of contact Such has been its
history Men have been enabled to the world and
vctorousy bear the burdens and heat of the day
produced the best type life and character Christianity
never been put to any test where it has failed And will
continue to work let it. If let Jesus Christ get the
difficulties and problems of humanity He will solve everyone
Of them. This is what He to do.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Delegate to Ireland
Will Speak Sunduu

John Carpenter Palmer, pastor
Of the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church, will give an &C.
count of his experiences while at.
tending the fourteenth quadrien-
nial meeting of the World ALI
ance Of Presbyterian Churches in
Belfast, Ireland, last June. DR..
Palmer was commissioned by the
general assembly of his church
as one of the seven delegates
from this country. There were
240 persons representing 20 coun-
tries attending. The purpose Of
the alliance is to preserve a closer
union of the widely scattered
branches of the Presbyterian
Church, and to arrange for CO.
operation in the spread of the
Gospel along Presbyterian lines.
on the continent of Europe as
we'll as mission fields all over the
world. The meeting is scheduled
for 8 p. m. in the church at Kal.
Drama and Columbia Roads.
Everyone is welcome.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
PUNISHMENT ,
SCIENCE TOPIC

Everlasting Punishment" is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all of the Churches of Christ,
Scientist tomorrow. The Golden
Text is from II Peter 2:9: 1.-The
Lord knoweth how to deliver the
godly out of temptations, and to
reserve the unjust unto the day
OF Judgment to be punished"
Among the citations which COM
prise the LesSon-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: "He
that covereth his sins shall not
prosper: but whose confesSeth
and forsaketh them shall have
mercy" proverbs 28:13). The
lesson also includes the following
passage from the Christian Sci
ence Text Book by Mary Baker
Eddy: "You undo sin, not in
order to injure, but in order to
bless the corporeal man; and a
right motive has its reward. Hid
den sin is spiritual wickedness in
high places. Ignorance, subtlety,
or false charity does not forever
conceal error; evil will in time
disclose and punish ITSELF" (PageS
453, 447),
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Daily Court Calendar

eTuck Cheong Company. Attorneys
L. Strasburger, L. A. Block-F. B.
Potter.
Hayes VS.. Hayes. Attorneys I.
j. P. Farmer.
@. H. Alward-J. M. Boardman,
Royal Neighbors of America VS..
Gibson, ct al. Attorneys Minor,
Galley and Drury-Leckie and
Sherier, M. F. Donoghue, G. c.
CowleS.
Morgan, ct al, VS.. Poole, Con-
servator. Attorneys J. A. Raj
ferty - Tobriner, Graham, Brez
and Tobriner.
Kellogg VS.. Kellogg. Attorneys
R. E. Wexford, H. M. Fowler
| A. l.. Newmyer.
Dutch Maid Laundry, Inc, VS..
Euler. Attorneys j. M. Selby-
R. L. Merrick.
Rinaldi VS.. Rinaldi. Attorneys
H. Neudecker-H. r. Grossman.
McCreary VS.. Stephens, ct al.
Attorneys r. A. Harman-F. H.
Stephens.
McKenney VS.. McKenney. At
torneyS j. c. Turco-F. Buckley.
MOTIONS COURT
All orders must be presented in
court before IL o'clock.
Gotham Factors Corp, ct al.
VS.. Barber & Ross. Attys.
RhoadS-Wheatley.
Baldwin VS.. Dannemiller. AttyS.
Sherley, Faust and Wilson-Col-
bert.
Rucker VS.. Rucker. Attys.
Yochelson, Saks-Van Den Berg.
Washington Post Pub. Co. VS..
Wash. Times Co. Attys. Cow
ington, Burling, Rublee Lam
bert.
Agee VS.. Snyder. Attys. COL
Inns, Brault-Frost, Myers.
Spitz VS.. DeBettencourt. Attys.
NeWmyer, Lyon and Lyon-Baker
and Topper.
Taylor VS.. Schrum. Attys.
Landreau-Baker and Topper.
Mathenlng VS.. Landreau. Attys.
ESpey-Riordan.
The following rules: Herndon
VS.. Herndon, Hummer VS.. Hum
mer, Victor VS.. Ickes.
Criminal Court No. /
TRIALS: Joseph Carter, Ed
ward johnson, Ray Woodel, Vir-
ginia Parks, Frank c. Courtney,
Sherman Wilson, Minnie Wash
1ngton, George Robert Mason,
Frank Scott, Charlie Randall.
Criminal Court No. 2
TRIALS: John Dallas Law
renee, David Cohen, Max Grat-
man, Louis johnson, William D.
Stultz, Ruby Smith alias Ruby
Scantling.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Army Orders

Col. John H. Allen, Medical
Corps, Richmond, to home ana
await retirement.
Mai. James K Cockrell, Cav
airy, to Huntington, w. Va.
Col. Edward Carpenter, Coast
Artillery Corps, to retirement.
Maj. Frank T. McCabe, Infan-
try, to retirement.
Capt. John w. Cleave, Medical
Administrative Corps, to retire
ment.
Capt. Donald L. Bruner, Air
Corps, to retirement.
Capt. Ernest H. Higgins,
Infantry, to retirement.
First Lieut.. John F.. Farley,
Infantry, to retirement.
Capt. Robert E. Lee, Medical
Corps, to Barksdale Field, La.
Capt. Robert M. Allott, Medi-
cal Corps, to Rockwell Field,
Cal.
Sec. Lieut.. Gerard A. Belanger,
Medical Administrative Corps, to
Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Sec. Lieut.. Carol c. Barrick,
Medical Administrative Corps, to
Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
BrGhn1in Philosopher
VIII Give -Four Talks

Yogiraj Sri Sukul, Brahmin
philosopher and lecturer, presi-
dent and director of Applied Yoga
Institute of America and vice
president of India Society will de-
liver a series of lectures at the
Arlington Hotel Sunday, October
90, at 3 and 8 p. M, and Monday
and Wednesday at 8 p. m, on the
spiritual teachings of Yoga and
Vedanta philosophy in the light
of modern science and the New
Testament.
Sri Sukul will also speak on the
cultural life of India and of In
dia's contribution to world prog
reSs and civilization. He will also
tell something of the work of
Mahatma Gandhi, who is leading
the masses of India in the new
spiritual and political awakening.
The lectures will be Illustrated
with slides of gorgeous India in
color and are free to the public.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
WHAT'S DOING
WHEN AND WHERE

Display-Romanes and Pater-
son, all day, Willard Hotel.
Ball-1n-Com-Co Club, 8 p. M,
Malflower Hotel.
Dance-Optimist Club, 8 o. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Opening Program -sHouse of
Seven Arts, all day. 2401 Fiji
teenth st. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures Institute Of
Mental Hygiene, $50 p. M, Barker
Hall, Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and
K SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Alpha Phi Sigma,
Chapter 6, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Halloween Party - League for
the Larger Life. $50 p. M, League
clubhouse, 1414 Sixteenth ST..
N. w.
Homecoming Day-American
University, all day. American Uni
versity.
Dance-Potomac Auxiliary, No.
1895, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
9 p. M, Sailors, Soldiers and Ma
rines Club, 1015 L st. N. w.
Card Party-Harmony Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S., 8 p. M, 1919
G st. N. w.
Bingo Party-Young Women's
Missionary society,", Douglas
Memorial M. E. Church, 8 p. M,
Chambers Hall, SIT Eleventh st.
S. E.
Dinner - Washington Medical
Society, 7 p. m, University Club.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin F. Coch-
rane, to duty involving flying as
executive officer, Naval Air Sta
ton, Lakehurst.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G. w.
Settle, to Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, N. j.
Lieut.. Raymond S. Kaiser, re-
heved all active duty.
Lieut.. q. g. Clayton R. Dud-
ley, to instructor Naval Air Sta
ton Pensacola.
Lieut.. G.g) James o. Vesseler.
to instructor Navay Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Comdr. John T. O.'Con-
nell (M. c., to U. S. S. Pensacola.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert P. Par
sons IN. c., to Naval Hospital,
San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. French R. Moore (M. c. ,
to U. S. S. New York.
Lieut.. G.g0 Benjamin E.
Twitchell (M.CJ, to Destroyer
Division 10.
Lieut.. Comdr. Allen H. Heller
ID. c., to U. S. S. Saratoga.
Lieut.. q. g. Albert E. Howell
ID. c., to U. S. S. Augusta.
Capt. Philip J. Willett $50,
tostaff, commander, Train Squad
ron One.
Lieut.. Earl F. Codding Is. c.,
relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clifford E. Kelly
ID. c., to M arine Barracks,
Paris Island, S. c.
Lieut.. Rae D. Pitton (D.CO,
to Marine Corps Base, San Diego,
Calf.
Comdr. Samuel R. White, jr.,
IS. c., to Bureau Of Supply and
Accounts, Navy Dept, Washing
ton, D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Guilmette
IS. c. to U. S. S. Dobbin.
Lieut.. Jim j. Carroll $50,
granted sickleave one month.
Lieut.. Walter Query $50,
to Naval Academy. Annapolis,
Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
FOR MONDAY
Law Cases

Law cases
Cooley, Admr. VS.. Washington
Terminal Co. Attorneys r. M.
Hudson-Hamilton and Hamilton.
Finkelstein VS.. Bernard ct al.
Attorneys j. L. KrupSaw-E. l..
Sheehan. F. S. Bright, o. P.
Mast.
In re Estate of T. A. Tschif-
fely. Attorneys G. E. SulliVan-S.
C. Peelle.
Perry VS.. U. S. Attorneys w. E.
Miller-J. w. Wood.
Milstead VS.. Independent Taxi
Owners Association. Attorneys H.
S. Ward, T. H. Patters~' \. D.
Smith.
Pilzer VS.. Cohen. Attorneys
Topper & Blanken-P. Wagshal.
Barsky VS.. Nash ct al. Attor-
neys P. Wagshall-A. j. Hilland.
Richardson VS.. Terrell. Attor-
neys P. P. Richardson, G. E. c.
Haye+B. L. Gaskins.
Lyons VS.. U. S. Attorneys w.
E. Miller-W. M. Shea.
Kooistra, Zanders, Forbes VS..
U. S. Attorneys H. P. Long,.
w. Wood.
U. S. ex rel Phelps VS.. Maiatico
Construction Co. Attorneys Fos-
ter Wood-G. P. Lemm, P. ]. J.
1!icolaides.
Evans VS.. Knights of Pythias
ct al. Attorneys G.. E. C. Hayes,
G. G. Jefferson-E. Hill, jr.
Cerceo VS.. Maiatico Co. ct al.
Attorneys A. B. Landa-G. P.
Lemm.
Meyer VS.. P. T. McDermott Co.
ct al. Attorneys L. Gutenberg,
A. L. Newmeyer-Frost Myers &
Towers; S. r. Bowen.
Hood ct al VS.. B. & O Rail-
road Co. Attorneys F. B. Rhodes,
c. B. Rhodes-Hamilton & Ham
ilton.
Equity Cases
Universal Credit Company VS..
Atkinson. Attorneys S. D. Willis
c. F. Johnson.
Walters VS.. Nostadt. Attorneys
I. J. Mendelson-C. c. James, w.
w. MILAN.
Hartford Accident and Indem.
nifty Company VS.. Hoage ct al.
Attorneys c. H. Doherty-J. j.
Wilson, w. L. Townsend, A. Beas-
ley.
Pennell VS.. Pennell. Attorneys
R. Neudecker-+*".
Hopkins VS.. Hopkins. Attorneys
M. F.. Barrett-James Shenos.
G1nsburg VS.. Genaro. Attorneys
Edwin Shelton-O'Shea, Burnett,
GoldStein.
Strasburger ct al, trustees, VS..
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
NRA BALL SE 7
FORER|DAY

Maybe next Friday evening
there won't be so much electric
power consumed in lighting the
Commerce Department Building.
The midnight mazdas ordinarily
burn brilliantly there, but next
Friday the programs going to be
different.
NRA officials and employees, for
that evening, will take rest from
their task of saving the nation,
and let it go hang till the early
morning hours. The nation is ex-
pected to struggle along in the
interim.
In other words, the NRA ball is
set for next Friday evening at the
Mayflower, with General johnson
sought as guest of honor. He will
decide today whether he can take
the time off. About 800 are ex-
pected to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
British Officials Find
Painter Well in Cell

MUNICH, Oct. % Q.NSO.
British Consul-General Clair
Gamer and C. H. Phillips, vice.
consul, today visited Noel Painter,
British newspaper correspondent
held for trial on treason charges.
They said they found Painter
well in his cell at the Munich
police prison.
The secret state police COM
missioner said Painter had been
seen spying upon the military
training Of Nazi storm troopers
and sending reports Of it abroad.
In addition, he is charged with
spreading "atrocity propaganda" !"
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Estate MEET
SET HERE FOR
7 tuesday,

A one-day convention of the
Christian Churches in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Maryland. and
nearby Virginia will be held in
the National City Christian
Church on Tuesday. October 81,
at 10 a. m. and 1870 p. m. This
will be one of the 157 such con-
ventions planned for this year by
the United Christian Missionary
Society, to be held in 81 States
and provinces of the United States
and Canada, where preachers and
laymen meet to consider the world
wide program of the church.
Harold E. Fey, editor-in-chief
World Call, international mag
azine of the Disciples of Christ
will be one of the principal speak.
ers. Mr.. Fey was formerly a pro-
fessor of sociology in the Union
Theological Seminary at Manila,
a lecturer in rural sociology in the
University Of the Philippines and a
director of the Philippine Academy
Of Social Sciences. Other speak
erS will be H. Gray Russell, mis-
sionary on furlough from the Bel
gian Congo. and w. M. Norment,
pastor of the First Christian
Church Of Hagerstown, Md. The
convention will close with a fel-
lowship dinner at 6 p. m. at the
Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. A. c. Ridgeway will
speak for laymen on Turning
the Tide for Missions" and John
Douglas will speak on Missions
in Building a New World"
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
BRITISH ANGRY
OVER ARREST
+ Of SCRIBE

LONDON, Oct. 20 G.N.SJ.-The
British government regards the
arrest and imprisonment of Noel
Painter, British newspaper CORE
Spondent in Munich, as "a grave
breach Of the friendly relations"
now existing between Germany
and Great Britain.
This serious revelation was the
crux Of a message delivered by
Sir John Simon, British foreign
minister, to the German ambaSsa-
dor, Leopold Won Hoesch, accord
ing to word in well-informed cir.
cles today.
Won Hoesch, emerging from
the meeting with Simon wearing
. glum, worried look, relayed the
message to Berlin.
Faces Treason Trial
Painter, correspondent for the
London Daily Telegraph, was ar.
rested in Munich Tuesday and
held incommunicado until yes
terday, when the British consul
was permitted to see him.
Charges were not announced
until yesterday, when it was re-
vealed the young Briton would
be tried for treason to the
State" No further details were
available, but under the German
code he might receive a death
sentence or one of life imprison-
n1ent.
Simon, telling the German en-
voy he was handling the matter
personally at the request of Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald,
pionted out that Britain, OF
course, does not question the right
Of a foreign government to try
British nationals charged with a
criminal offense.
German Envoy shocked"
He was reported to have en-
phasized, however, that there
were various features" of this
particular affair which make it
necessary for this case to become
one Of great concern for the Brit
ish government. He told Won
Hoesch the government would be
forced to take the strongest pos
Sible attitude.
The German ambassador was
reported to have been shocked"
at the strong words used by
Simon.
Apparently the grave German
charge against Painter is based on
. dispatch he sent to his paper
in reporting a military display at
Kelheim, Bavaria. last Sunday,
where Chancellor Hitler spoke.
Painter told of parade of uni
formed storm troopers with
rifles and steel bayonets" and
also reported that the German
ministry of propaganda had given
orders prohibiting mention of the
military character of the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

of great vitality and personal
force, he has been extremely
valuable to his congregation in
carrying on the work of estab-
fishing a comparatively new
church. DR.. Beery is considered
an outstanding minister in the
Southern Conference and is ac-
tive in several capacities for that
group. He greatly enjoys long
days of fishing from a boat out
on the bay. likes to watch a foot
ball game even in snow storm,
and is equally fond Of baseball.
He will be in Roanoke this week,
end to take up some committee
work for the graduates of Ran
dolph-Macon, and hopes to see
his alma mater win their home
coming football game. He re-
sides with his family at 1866
Monroe st.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
TEXAS EVANGELIST HERE

The "ex-coWboy" Texas evan
gelist, c. E. Lotus, will continue
his revival services at the Gen.
tennial Baptist Church this week.
Mr.. LOTUS has consistently drawn
large crowds throughout the first
sessions of his stay here, and
promises to beat his own record
in the future. One of the most
popular phases of his meetings is
his large repertoire of old songs
which he requests the congrega-
ton to sing in voluntary chorus.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
7 TRADE GROUPS
JOIN PAY FIGHT

Trade organizations of this city
will cooperate in the campaign to
restore full Federal salaries, &C
cording to an announcement by
E. Claude Babcock, president of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, who also de-
clared his organization will work
for enactment of appropriations
providing for 100 per cent pay
roll needs.
In an address at the monthly
meeting of the District depart
ment of the A. F. G. E. last night,
Babcock said the recent revision
of wage scales in the emergency
organizations of the Government
afforded full proof that salaries
in private business are higher
than in the Federal service.
Babcock reported that nine
Senators and SO members of the
House have signified they will
favor restoration of Federal pay
a considerably larger number than
originally voted against the econ
omy act.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
MICHAELMAS DAISY

In these past weeks our
fields and roadsides have been
brilliant with the Michaelmas
Daisy. In all varieties--in all
shades of orchid it beautified
the countryside And why then.
with all these fine squalitieS
should it not decorate our linens,
especially when it lends itself
to the simplest embroidery
stitches and effective mass
ing of color? The motifs are
suitable for a variety Of ar
ticles that make most accept
able gifts, such as towels, pol
low cases, teacloths, and lunch
ton sets, as well as many small
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Chambers Directors
viii Select Officers

Selection of a treasurer, general
counsel, secretary and assistant
secretary of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce will be
made at a special meeting of the
board of directors Monday.
Martin A. Leese. newly elected
president. also is expected to ap-
point the chambers executive
committee. Mr.. Leese has served
during the last year as treasurer
and Waite: c. Balderston as gen.
eral counsel.
President LeeSe, First Vice
President William c. Miller and
Second Vice President George E
Keneipp will be the guests Of the
membership committee at a lunch
con next Thursday at Scholl'S
Restaurant.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
Baptisn1s to Close
S.W. Revival Services

DR.. John E. Briggs will ad-
minister the ordinance of baptism
and preach on Come Into the
Ark" at the final service of Rally
and Revival Week at Fifth Bap-
tist Church Sunday evening. At
II a. m. there will be special
music by the choir and the Barea
Mems Chorus. Deacon G. S. Muir
ply, of Texas, will speak at the
Darlington-Berea Bible Class for
women, and George E. Harris,
of the Organized Bible Class Asso-
citation, for men.