davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Sparrow Point, Md.

How man do this for an extra dollar day
Sell his mothers honor or betray his class?
them all, know them WELL the damn stoopigeon
Here in Fabricating Shop 6:
Burgen, Knowles, Schimmer, Wilson and OBrien.
The speed-up killed pipefitter named Otto Ernst.
Joe Black of the G. B. gang told them he heatsck
But the pushers drove him till he died.
Flames Of a strike roaring
Our gangs sweat and twist at the tapping bars
hole breaks loose in the open hearth and steel
Red freedom into the ladle Of the Steel and Metal
Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Pay 81 for Daily
Worker Exposing
Fascist Letter

NEW YORK.-One dollar each
was the price paid for seven copies
of the Daily Worker, which ex-
posed the Secret Nazi Letter, at
an auction held by the Pen and
Hammer, ia w. 21st St., New
York City. This amount and about
$43 in addition raised at the Pen
and Hammer affair was turned
over to the Daily Worker $4,000
Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
JOBLEsS. KILLS sELF

NEW YORK. - Carrying a card
indicating that he was receiving I'M
employment relief, Manuel Tavon,
38, was killed instantly when he
leaped in front of q southbound
Sixth Ave. elevated train at Goth st.
and Columbus Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Herkimer, N. Y.

An Italian workers little boy
Caught blood poisoning In his hand
The parents being on charity relief
Asked w. Cress, the walfare doctor,
To get them doctor for the beloved boy.
But the officer waved the mother away.
The boy is OK. he said, and needs no doctor.
The mother went home, the little boy died in week.
Workers why are we so patients
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Uniontown, Pa.

Last winter 1 my barefoot
There the ground gave them milk
This is life, though were working
We women begged for food at the relief
And kids picked coal slate dumps
Four killed do you remember Burlington dump
SO cannot afford lose this strike
Come out on the picket lines children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
TUN IN G / n.
WJZ76O Kc

700 p. M--Amos m Andy
7:l5-Jhe Citizens and His City-Richsrd
8. Childs, President City Club OF
New York
7:$5-Dog Chat-Don Carney
8oo-The Headless Horseman's Head -
Sketch
s:so-Adventures in Health-Dr. Henry
s;4s-Billy Hillpot and scrappy Lambert,
Songs
a;oo-Alice Mock, Soprano; Edgar Guest,
Poet
s3o--Men of Daring-Dramatic Sketch
1o:oo-ortiz Tirado, Tenor
10:3o-Gallicchio Orch.
11:00-Leaders Trio also
11:l5-Poet Prince
1l:3o-Whiteman Orch.
i2:oo-Harris Orch.
1890 A. M.-Sosnick Orch.
WABC--S60 Kc
700 p. M.-Myrt and Marge
T:i5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
T3o-Denny Orch; JEANNE Lang and Paul
Small, Songs
-News-Boake Carter
SoO-Elmer Everett Yess-sketch
8:l5--5ngin' Sam
6:30-Voice of Experience
8:45-Male Chorus
9:o0-California Melodies
s:so--Nino Martini, Tenor; symphony
Orch.
1000 ---'~so-g of rohibition-Dramatic
l0:30--pcrt-rds Niesen, Eongs
lo:45-Symphony Orch.
1i:15-News; Jones Orch,
i2:00--Lopes Orch.
1880 A. M.--Gray Orch
1:0o-Hopkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

Immediate Cash Relief = Voc
Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
By Michael Gold
Examples Of Workers CORRESPONDENCE
Hood River, Oregon

The big orchardists have made an agreement
Noe to gather Is per cent of the Booc pears
Now thousands Of tons rot on the trees
And it makes me mad to see it.
How hungry kids could eat up all this good fruit
Mother Nature is big-hearted and free
It is capitalism that makes the famines
I tell you, we must have a Workers America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

MINOR FOR MAYOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--66O Kc

700 p. M.-Mountaineers Music
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:3o-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:0o-Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit,
Songs
8:30-R Orch.
9:00-E me Orch.
9:?9- lynn, Comedian; voorhees, Orch.
10:oC at Stake-Sketch
1859 81, 4ly--Mme. Sylvia
10:45- 5rG Simmons, Tenor; Sears Orch.
IL 90 rent Events. M. Kennedy
11:i5-. ruff Orch
1i:3o-Davis Orch
l2:o0-yallee Orch.
1890 A. M.-Childs Orch.
WOR-710 Kc
200 P. M.-Sports-Ford Prick
T:i5--News Gabriel Heater
7;30-Terry and Ted--Sketcn
7:45-De Marco Trio; Frank Sherry, Tenor
s:0o-Grofe Orch; John Sargent, Songs;
Frank Parker. Tenor.
$50 Frank and Flo, Songs
8:45-To Be Announced
9:0o--Jgck Arthur. Songs Gilman and Ar
den Piano
9:15-Tom Blaine. Songs
s:So-Footlight Echoes
1000 Bluboer Bergman--SketSh
Eyents--harlan Eugene Read
l0;3o-Eddy Brown, VioliE; Symphony Orch.
1l:0oW .athsr report
1902" 'onbeam5 Trio
1850 son Orcn.
1900 Al Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

- 49,
-
at- ~
80 7f.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
RECEIVERS GET
BANK ASSETS

Liquidation of the assets of
closed Washington banks pro-
ceeded a step further today when
two recently appointed receivers
began taking over assets of the
Chevy Chase and Northeast Saw
ings banks.
Cary A. Hardee, former COVER
nor of Florida, and Norman Ham
ilton, Virginia publisher, were
named two weeks ago as receivers
for the eight Washington banks
in conservatorship.
Earlier in the week Governor
Hardee completed his task of tax.
ing over assets of the Federal
American National Bank and yes
terday Hamilton receipted for the
assets of the District National
Bank.
Today Hardee was directed to
take over the Chevy Chase Saw
ings Bank and Hamilton was in
Structed to take over the North
east Savings Bank. The physical
transfer of the assets will require
about one week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Tie-Up' 'TwixtD Divorce, Candy
Puzzles Statisticians

Why is it that the more di.
vorces there are in a particular
State, the more candy is eaten?
If you can answer that. certain
statistical experts in the Depart.
ment of Commerce would like to
get your ideas. They have figures
to prove the strange fact, but
they admit that they haven't yet
discovered. the reason why it is
true.
Anyway, there's no bologna
about their decidedly unofficial
report that Nevada, whose Reno
leads the world in divorce ac-
tions, also has the highest per
capita consumption of sweets in
the United Jtates. Over % pounds
Of candy tickled the palate of
the average Nevadan in 1929, the
last year for which reliable fig
ures are available.
On the other hand, the amount
of CONNECTIONS gulped by the aver.
age South Carolinian during 1929
was the loves in the country,
being exactly So pounds. And
South Carolina, you may remem-
ber, is the only State in which
divorces are absolutely banned.
Moreover. whenever a State has
liberalized its divorce laws. con-
sumption Of candy has jumped.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
CAROL IS FACED
BY NEW UPSET

BUCHAREST, Nov. 16 U.N.SO,
Rumanian parliament is expected
70 be dissolved tomorrow as one
OF the immediate results of the
downfall of the Vaida- -Voevod
government.
A more significant result is
the recall to Bucharest of Juliu
MANU- to assume leadership again
OF the National Peasant Party.
Manu- was expected to launch
o new attack upon King Carol.
MANU- stepped down from his
position at the head of the party
to allow Alexander Vaida.voevod
an opportunity to attempt CO.
operation with the king. This
policy now is acknowledged to
have failed.
Although the Peasant Party
again will be under the leader.
ship of Manu-, victory in the
coming elections probably will
go to the Liberals. who will be
able to insure their position
under the present premiership of
M. Duca.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

This is the case in California,
where the per capita number of
pounds eaten every year rose
from 1911 in 1925 to 14.3 by 1929
Maybe it's all due to the ladies
who. when marriage is ended, de.
eide they can get fat again. Or
perhaps it's bacause wives being
separated from their bubbles
qJieten their nerves with sweet
meats. If you can advance a bet
ter reason, let the perplexed De
partment Of Commerce authori-
ties know about IT.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Army Orders

Leave of absence Is granted to
Lieut.. Col. De Witt c. Jones, 81
days; Major John L. Meddaugh.
four months.
The promotion of the following
is announced:
Samuel j. Randall to lieutenant
colonel.
Don G. Moore to lieutenant
colonel.
Oscar G. Skelton to lieutenant
colonel.
Robert B. Tobias to lieutenant
colonel.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Mr.. Wynn at the moment has put
one over on Mr.. Shaw--hav1ng been
signed to a fat movie contrast as
well as still being a wit. Announce
ment was made today that Broad
ways most famous Fire Chief" and
known to several more millions as
one of the radios foremost laugh
gentlemen, Is about to don cinema
greasepaint. Due to the fact that
: he has caused thousands Of radio
listeners to sprawl on their home
floors, on account of his verbal
drolleries, he has been added to the
Garbo-C -Crawford-M -Montgomery-Dress-
Ter school of mining not merely for
one picture, but for what they call
"a long-term contract"
This Is a better than pleasant
announcement-mo especially since
it has Just occurred to us that the
movies are running extraordinarily
low as far as comedians are con-
cerned. Few top-notch clowns have
been as funny recently as they were
in the dear, dumb days Of the
silents. The flattening Of humor
caused by the talkie upheava1 Is stu
pendous. Gentlemen and ladies who
once could make you laugh till the
tears came now are lucky to pro-
duce so much as couple Of hard
fought snickers. Comedy Is not what
it used to be. In fact, but for q few
splendid souls, such as Herr Prof.
'Schnozzle" Durante or the Marx
family, humor may be said to be
almost dead.
The sight of Mr.. Wynn on the
stage has always been cause for re-
joicing. Ever since he invented his
grapefruit and corn-eating machines
he has been considered among the
juiciest of the laugh immortals. The
radio, while it has added to his fame
Evening star., 1933-02-24
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.
BY E. de S. MELCHER

by a thousand leaps and jumps, has
not, however, been able to bring the
vision of his recently invented gad-
gets to mind. AS funny as he has
been, you are bound to admit that
when he heaves into sight he Is just
that much funnier.
Therefore the news of his cinema
connivingS is glad news. Before the
camera he may do all his rabbit
tricks again, as well as illustrate the
length and breadth of his tonsls
and show how he manipulateS his
$1,000" While his features are
not strictly Grecian, Mr.. Wynn's
profile and fullface may be enjoyed
to advantage, and the hats. which
are among his stellar assets. will no
doubt be doubled and tripled on the
screen as well as other wardrobe ac-
ceSSories.
A question remains. Who will he
act with? And will the films be
careful with him? If he is plunged
into the common garden variety Of
picture he will be wasted-as other
up-and-up talents have been wasted.
He would be wasted probably even
If he played with Miss Garbo. 1t
might not be possible to arrange
what has just occurred to us-but--
wouldn't Miss Dressler and Mr..
Wynn do rather well together? After
all, Mr. Wynn can't take up the
whole film with himself. He will
have to have a female" element
with him. Who better than Miss
Dressler? Or perhaps the salubrious
Miss ZaZu Pitts. Miss Pitts, using
that grapefruit invention, would un-
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Play Tournament

COMPLETENEsS Of plot and de-
~ tail, accentuated by reality Of
characterization, were the keynotes
of last nights Community Center one
act play tournament, held at Roose-
welt High School. With the Mackin
Clubs "Smsrty's Party" and the Re
Washington Federation Of Churches
presentation of the Betrayal" as
the two best bets Of the evening, the
entertainment again maintained the
same high standard that has been
"Smarty's Party" the Mackin
Clubs bid for the laurels OF the
evening, combined splendid acting
with real drama that spoke OF long
hours Of painstaking labor IN prepa-
ration. Grace Sprucebank. as the
world-wise mother. was every bit as
fine and nfelike as could be ex-
pected, as we're Ada Mae Brady,
Paul Murphy and Eleanor Freund.
Betrayal" offered by the Re
ligious Drama Committee OF the
Washington Federation Of Churches,
was an education In itself, with the
temptation Of Judas In the palace OF
Caiaphas as the theme. Numerous
books and stories have been written
about this, but the Interpretation
and understanding Of the scene as
offered by this group was Of such
merit that the audience certainly
wanted more. Exquisite costumes
and fine acting provided them with
splendid evidence Of their excellence.
Especially effective were Herman
Riess as Judas, M. Forney Reese as
Caiaphas and Helen Burton as
zerah. Completing the cast were
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Thomas M. Cahill, N. K. Gardiner,
DR.. Clifton p. Clark. william Grass,
Edward Stevlingson and Robert
Claim.
''The Neighbors," q play by Zona
Gale, offered by the Foundry Play
ers Of the Foundry M. z. Church,
and with a background Of the Md
die West, was enacted in q true-to-
life style that amply illustrated the
customs and thoughts Of a typical
country village. The monotony Of
the plot was interspersed by glim-
mers Of humor that showed Ray
Kurtz at his best. The remainder
Of the cast, acting IN a noteworthy
manner, consisted Of Harriet M.
Buckley, Ola May Rodgers, John 8.
Andrews, Ceora Chance, Helen
Hoeffken, Evelyn Mertlick and
Anna Belle Laird.
Sadie, the Sewing Machine Girl"
satirical melodrama of yesteryear,
provided the Shoestring Production
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Co. with many q humorous momen.
Of which they took excellent adj
vantage. Romaine Stevens, Walter
Pick, Theodore Tiller, Leslie Lowell.
Maxine Kahn, Grace Coakley. Ev-
erett Stevens and Vincent Lombardo
were included in q cast that was
ably suited for such q production.
r. L. G.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
SEAFARER MAKING GOOD
Youth 200 Miles on Way Around
Horn in Small Boat.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, February "A Up.
Carl All, skipper of the British motor
ship Gryme, brought word here yester-
day Robert Vail, youthful Philadelphia
adventurer who left here last month in
a 14-foot life boat for cruise home by
way of Cape Horn, had made 200 miles
Of the journey safely.
All said the Gryme found vafl In
port at San Geronimo, Lower California,
200 miles south Of here. The young
skipper asked for provisions and said
he had had no trouble on the journey
South. He said he would resume his
trip shortly,
Evening star., 1933-02-24

dinarily .lik e
other ladies in
1.-THE Island of
Lost Souls'') or
a Johnny Obi
ceps) w e / S S.
muller, and are
boo ke d "ac-
count" tn e
sire n G tn Of
your waistline,
you may do just
as well If you
can prove your
self a G.. B. S.
Che would be
starred in a
minute If they
could get hold
of himl or an
Hrr
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Protected" Loses Purse.

CLAY CENTER, Kans., February "A
lF1.-Mayor J. G. Carson's money
seemed safe enough when he left for a
Democratic rally at Topeka yesterday,
because his companion on the trip was
Andy Hansen, chief Of police. Although
no robbers molested him he is out the
SIS and purse just the same. He
lost It.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Ed Wynn
Signed by M.-G.-M.

IN the good old days youth and
beauty were essential to those
about to climb the primrose
i path of the movies. Now the
mind and a sense of humor
have much to do with it. And
unless you are a Panther Woman
(Who, incidentally. looked eXtraOr-
Evening star., 1933-02-24
questionably be the funniest sight Of
the season.
American Theater Society
Sponsoring "The Piccoh."

Tile OCdSUll.
American Theater Society
Sponsoring "The Piccoh."
GREAT and loud Is the rejoicing
~ among American Theater So
ciety subscribers at the news that
"The Piccoli," one Of Broadway's
major novelties and successes OF the
season, is to be brought here under
this society's wing. Already Mes
danes Thomas and Dunlap, local
heads of this group, are being be-
seiged with orders and questions
such as What is The Piccoll'?"
and How do you pronounce Pic
coli'?"
"The Piccoli" is a continental va
riety show, which goes technically
under the heading of marionettes,
but which, according to S. Hurok,
who imported it to this country from
Italy, Is something way beyond that.
This Is due to the life-siZe dolls used
and to the scope and variety Of the
entertainment. which includes a
sophisticated program Of light opera,
musical revue, ballet, burlesQue and
vaudeville, and to a concert pianist,
said to have been trained for 10
years under the tutelage Of Signor
Vittorio Podrecca, who perfected all
Of these performers.
And Piccoli Is not pronounced
"PiccOn," nor "PitchoI." Just plain
Piccoli, as in mandolin.
Local Players in
Chevy Chase Frantics.
TONIGHT and tomorrow night
l. many Of the local gentry will
journey to the Wardman Theater
(recently the scene of the now
famed Repeal Entertainment" at
which a four-year- film was
shown in an exclusive Washington
showing'), where the Chevy Chase
"Frantics," under the billing Of
1.-THE Inaugural Bawl," will be given.
Native Chevy Chasers have not only
Evening star., 1933-02-24

written their own words, but their
own music, and have arranged an
assortment Of original songs and
dances.
Evening star., 1933-02-24

Practically all airports In New Zea-
land are owned by flying clubs.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Peoples e a p ii s t

Services last Sunday morning
we're very inspiring. The meeting
which was under the auspices OF
Missionary Day was conducted by
Mrs. +. NJ. keigler. the guest
speaker being Mrs. Edna Il. Lewis,
OF Akron. Ohio. She spoke OH the
text. Loose the COLT Mark ll:2.
Aicf the discourse, several per-
sons came forth and Joined the
church.
The evening service was con
Quoted by The young people, who
presented play, entitled. THE
Way of the Cross A large crowd
was present.
The Gospel Singers will give a
musicale at the church, Nov. Is, at
IS p. m.
Pastor Keigler will preach next
Sunday morning, taking as his
theme. THE White Horse and His
Rider"
Everybody is invited.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
Under Fire In Texas

Houston. Texas The United
Daughters of the Confederacy are
making a vigorous protest here
against the proposed presentation
oi "I'ncle Toms Cabin by the
Rice Institute Dramatic Club.
Miss lavonne Dickensheets,
chairman OF the dramatic club,
said that the players would be
guided cntircly BY the decision OF
Lean Harry weiser, to whom a
copy OF the l.. D. G. protest was
mailed.
Mrs W W. Turner. state prcsi
dent of the United Daughters. said
that She thought il was dis
grace that any Southern insii'u
ton should present this unfair
play which helped to bring abou'
tho civil War"
Id rather have my ears cropped
than To attend a performance 81
'unclo Toni Cabin" She said.
Miss Dickenshccts expressed
complete surprise al the protest.
I'VE think it is altogether absurd
for anybody to attack a perform
ance OF "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Presbyterian Church

st. Johns Presbyterian Church
was well attended last Sunday
morning. The Melodians furnished
special music with Mrs. Ramon
Martinez as soloist. Interesting
reports were given by three of the
delegates who attended the recent
meeting OF the Afro-American
Presbyterian Council in Pitts
burgh Mrs. Hattie Ewing told OF
the trip over, entertainment and
sight seeing: Mrs Nellie Thomp-
son gave resume OF the topics
discussed and Mrs. Lillian f..
Johnson briefly outlined the BUSH
ness transacted. Following the re-
ports Rev. j. l.. Coleman. the pas
tor, delivered n short sermon on
tho topic, I'VE DO Our Part
1t being Presbyterian Commit
ment Sunday. the members signed
and turned in pledge card stating
in which departments of the
church they were willing to serve.
Sunday. Nov. 9Th, at p. m. Mr..
Fred Butzel, attorney and social
worker will be the forum speaker,
talking on the Hospital situation
in Detroit.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Hartford Avenue S. S.
Wins Signal Honor

ON last Thursday night. over 4.
Sunday Schools and Loyal Temp
erance Lcgions gathered at the
Woodward Avenue Baptist Church
to hold their annual convention. TO
this convention went over 40 boys
and girls FROM the Hartford Ave
nue. Sunday school. headed by Mrs.
Rosa l.. Kimp Assistant Supcrn-
tendent Of that Sunday School
II was very spacious church
filled by boys and girls. who
marched into the auditorium AS
splondid soldiers.
out of A. Sunday Schools only
> were colored, but they well rep
resented our group. Metropolitan
$. s. sang. I'm On the Battlefield"
a very appropriate number for
those hundreds OF boys and girls
battling narcotics and drunkenness
i'm oar state. 4 very interesting
program was presented through
ont,
After the roll call and very
splendid talk by the state Presl
deni, it was decided by the judges
that Hartford had more boys and
girls present than any Sunday
school in the ciiy. \ beautiful
bouquet was presented Mrs. Kimp.
who acted rs leader and made q
timely talk
This sunday school is accredited
one Of the most wide awake in tie
city, and all are invited TO Wis /
and take part in the Bible Cam
paisn which is VOW being conduct
ed Very soon n membership cam
paign will be staged TO bring Their
membership To 1000.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
WITH THE CHURCHES
Russell Street Baptist

Rev. M. p. Parrish and Chorister
G. ii. Jones returned home from
New York. Sunday.
The pastors anniversary Is be-
ing observed this week at the
church.
The Gospel Chorus will give a
lemon social. November 10, at 1921
Cardoni street. Mrs. Willie Ma !
Caddy is president of the organiza-
ton Prof. c. III. Jones, chorister.
Monday night was Deacons
Night, at the pastors anniversary
celebration. Deacon Norman read
a very fine paper.
Tuesday evening was observed
as b. Y. p. u. Night. A wonderful
sermon was preached by Rev. j.
G. Crouch. of New Mt. Sinai Bap-
fist Church. Mrs. M. l.. Beasley,
leader of Group No. l. read an
excellent paper. in tribute TO the
pastor.
The anniversary program will
continue through Sunday. Nov. s.
The public is invited to attend.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Mt. Vernon Church

Pastor Hicks. preached Sunday
morning from the text, "Whatso-
ever you spend more. when come,
will repay you"
Sunday afternoon. the Nat Tur-
Aer club was present and rendered
an interesting program.
Pastor Hicks preached Sunday
night from Psalms AIS. 1t was an
inspiring discourse.
Monday evening. at s o'clock the
Missionary Society was in session.
4 program and reception followed.
The Sunshine Band also had a re-
coption recently.
Thursday. Oct. %, the senior
choir gave an entertainment at the
home OF Mrs. Green. Refreshments
were served. a large number at
tended, including the pastor.
The public is always welcome ut
Nj. Vernon Church.
Read the Tribune every week.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-04
Church Celebrates
9th Anniversary

Washington &C. \ 81 Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church orga-
nizcd in 1896 by the Foundry Nj.
r. Church and named after Bishop
Asbury one of the pioneer leaders
OF the denomination. celebrated it's
ninety anniversary last
week The second oldest colored
church in the District of Columbia
is now pastored by the Rev Robert
NJ. Williams. who preached the
historic sermon Sunday October
%.
Other clergymen to assist in the
anniversary services during the
week were: DR.. II. W. Burgan.
pastor of IIamline NJ. +. Church:
Or. Forney Hutchinson, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place NJ. +. Church,
DR.. w. A. Taylor. pastor of Florida
Avenue Baptist Church. and Or.
W. A. English pastor of Ebenezer
Nj. +. Church.