davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-02
Aa XHOW OTHERS a5A
SEE US ~
ivan CRITICIZES
BUT HE ALSO
ADMIRES
By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON
Thy Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Feb. 2.-Ivan Ivano-
witch, the average soviet citizen.
looks upon the United States with
mixed feelings of friendly admira-
ton and latent luminosity, both of
which are inculcated in him by the
rigidIy censored bolshevik press.
Through the columns of his
daily newspapers he has been
taught over a period of years a
high regard and respect for Amer
lean industrial efficiency and tech
niuue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-02
STILL SMOKES AT so

SEATTLE. Wash.-'I've sm0k-
ed corncob pipe for years and
years. and l think it has helped me,
too" said Mrs. Mary Jane York,
when she celebrated her ninetieth
birthday anniversary in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-02
WRITES IN STABLE

V0LNEY. Eng.-Rsv. T. V.
Barker of this city complained TO
his superiors that the viscarage
was SO dilapidated that he had to
write his sermons in n stable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-02
Travel To Key West Increases
With Arrival Of Each Train

numbered 100, with los booked
Tor Havana and SIS for Key West.
OF the latter number approx
mately Is purchased tickets for
Havana.
With some others who shave
been in Key West for . few days
and sailed this afternoon. the num-
Der Of passengers on the Fiorids
will approximate $50, officials
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-02

TONIGHT
Grace and Truth Hall-Lecture
on How to know we are saved,
and the sin unto Death"
= st. Pauls Church Lawn-Valen-
tine Party.
Palace -- Montgomery Players
present Steamboat Sal.
st. Mary's Mission.
Strand-"The Chief and "My
Lips Betray."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-02
What Ivan Reads

Struggle for American tenn
pos" and "Strive for American eff
ficiency" are common expressions
in their constant exhortations to
the masses through the public
prints to increase production and
improve quality of output.
But the same columns almost
daily have pictured to him the
darkest side of the depression in
America as a shocking example
of what happens to the working
man in the leading capitalist cOun-
try. The United States is held
up to him as a nation ruled by a
handful of wealthy men who grind
the laboring masses under their
heels.
Uncle Sam AS Capitalist
The first note is the practical
voice of the leadership of an in
dustrially backward country bend
ing all its energies to the acquisi-
tion of sufficient experience and
technical knowledge to overcome
this handicap.
The second is the political voice
of a party implacably opposed to
the capitalistic system, of which it
regards the United States as the
most powerful representative.
About America and it's institu-
tons, as well as about all the rest
of the world, Ivan Ivanovitch is al
lowed to read only what the com
munist party which also is the
government-wishes him to read.
Recognition Brings Change
Until America recognized the
soviet government the bulk of the
news he read about the United
States in his own newspapers dealt
with bank failures, unemployment,
starvation, farm and labor strikes,
destruction of agricultural pro-
duce, political corruption and
crime waves.
The NRA was exposed as a ESQ
cial democratic" program for the
closer enslavement of the work
ers and petty bourgeoisie and the
dollars fight from the gold stand
ard heralded as a further sign
of capitalistic decay.
Since the establishment of nor
NAL relations, however, the news
papers here with one accord have
fefrained. temporarily at least,
from publishing any unfavorable
news or comment about America.
In The Headlines
President Roosevelt. as the in
stigatOr of the recognition nego-
tiationS; William c. Bullitt. Amer
ica's first ambassador to the So
Wet Union, and Senator Borah,
the last two identified in the So
Wet mind as leading proponents
of recognition, are the chief Amer
lean news personalities in the So
Wet press.
AT the same time. William
Green and Matthew Wool of the
"yellow American Federation of
Labor" as that organization al
ways is referred to here; Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish and Grow
er Whalen are perhaps as well
known TO Ivan Ivanovitch as the
others because the soviet newSpa-
perS never miss an opportunity TO
refer to them slightingly as OPP
ponents of the bolshevik regime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-02
TOMORROW

PaIace-''The Avenger.
st. Mary's Church-Mission.
Strand-"Duck Soup" and The
Chief"
High School Gyn1-BasketoaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-02
PARIS TIED UP
BY TAXI STRIKE
ONLY PRIVATE CARS oPER'
ATED IN FRENCH CAP
ITAL TO-DAY

tRy Associated Pressl
PARIS. Feb. 2.-~Walking
was good in Paris today. IL
had TO be.
The city was practically
taxiless as the result of a
drivers slrike against the re-
cent IL and a half percent
hike in government tax
Only privately-owned cars
were being operated today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-02
MAKE CAPTURE
OF KIDNAPER

Lao VT 0fAN0 WIN fADDO(A
ED CHARLES BoETTCHER,
DENVER BROKER
GBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. g.
Capture at Chicago last night
of Francis Alcorn, last of the
kidnapers of Charles Boettch-
err, Denver broker, was an
nouneed today by the justice
department.
He readily confessed, it
was said.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10

Los comisionados del conda-
do rehuSarOn aver entregar a
las eScuelas ell dinero que reel
ban por condUcto de las carre-
ras de perros y cabalIos.
Ell ano pasado Ell condado de
Hillsborough recibi6 $l0,4e2
por su parte en- ell di..ero ue
las carreras, Y $4,000 Sc invir-
tieron en- el presupueSto de ca
minOS Y puentes.
A los comiSionadoS sc presen
to ell superintendent e eScue-
las, ST.. E. l.. Robinson, mos
trando una carta del goberna :
dor Sholtz en- la Que este sugie-
re que a las escuelas Sc de la ma
yor participation possible en- ell
dinero que produzcan las carre-
raS.
Ell comisionado Ball Sc opuso
a que Sc diera un solo peso de
csc dinero a las eScuelaS.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
MODIFICADOS LOS LIMI-
TIES DE ALGUNOS PRES
CINTOS DEL CONDADO

Atendiendo recomendaciones
del supervisor del registro cleo
toral, Sr. John c. Deckle, los
comisionados modificaron aver
los limites de % de los 70 pres
cintos del condado de HILLSIDE
rough.
Los comisionados decidieron
no esperar a que la ciudad Sc
les una en- un plan cooperative,
raunque en- Su Ultima reunion
los concejales designaron a su
comite de relaciones publicas
para colaborar con ell condado
en- un plan ~niforme.
Sc ha hecho la modification
con motive de las primaries del
mes de mario, arreglandose ell
ndmero de prescintos con ARE
glo a la poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
LA COMPANIA EASTERN
AIR TRANSPORT DICE
QUE OBTUVO SUS CON-
TRATOS LEGALMENTE

New York, reb. 10.-Hablan-
do en- representation de la COM
pania Eastern Air Transport,
Thomas B. Doe, su presidente,
manifesto que los contracts re
cibidos por esa corporation Sc
obtuvieron en- p1blica subasta,
cuando gobernaba ell presidente
Coolidge.
"No Sc han hecho carg0S con-
ira esta compania y por 10 que
yo Sc, tampoco Sc haran. MIN
gun Official nuestro ha SidO Ia
mado a declarar ante ell c0mite
investigator del senado. Creo
tener ell derecho a contestar los
cargos que Sc pueden hacer a
esta empresa antes de que Sc
Nerifique una cancellation fl
nal"
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
WEIR ACUSADO DE NIOLAR
Ell CODIGO DE LOS LIN
PIADORES DE ROPA

Tn jUicio Sc concedera ell lu :
mes, arte ell comite de cumpli :
miento de Ia NRA, a la tirma
Weir Dry Cleaners and Lam :
dry de esta ciudad, a la que Sc
acrtsa de violar ell c6digo de los
linpiadores de ropa.
Un telegrama diciendo que
Weir debe conteStar a los car /.
Cos que Sc le hacen, 10 recibi0
a! er ell ST.. Curtis Warren. Sc :
cretario de la administration To-
cal.
@. J. Lihert, asiStente diputa-
dc administrator de la NRA,
dice en- ell deSpacho a Warren:
"Si rehUSan comparecer o cum
p'ir con ell c6digo ell case sera
transferido al departamento de
justicia.'
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
FONDOS PARA COMPILE
TAR LA CARR DEL
GOLFO


Tallahassee, feb. i0,-La ad-
ministracion de trabajos civiIns
trata de conseguir $9,500,0o0
del gobierno federal con 81 fin
de concluir las obras de la ca
rretera panoramica de la costa
del golfo de MEXICO.
FL executive del eStado apro-
DO una resolution rccomcudan-
do el proyecto y pidiendo que
los directories conferencien en-
Washington con Ell administra-
dor Hopkins.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
IA REAPERTURA DE LA
PISTA De SULPHUR
SPRINGS

Reabierta fu6 anoche la pis-
ia de Sulphur Springs, triun-
fando en- la novena carrera ell
perro Yaw Tim, que distanci6
por tres largos a los que arriba-
ron en- segundo y tercer lugar,
Out West y The Tout.
La carrera final entire los gal
Cos de Tampa Y st. Petersburg,
fue canada por Flying Max, de
la ciudad de allende ell puente.
Flying Max era ell f~avorito,
concediendose Ell segundo lugar
a Speedy Event.
Durante la noche Sc aposta-
ron mas de $4,000, invirtien-
dose en- la apuesta doble 1886.
La apUesta doble refundi6
$47.00.
Para esta noche hay anuncia-
das II carreraS.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
Mundolphin Y Belmont, Y Sc hi
cieron a la mar Ell Coppename,
rumbo a New York, y Guifight,
que Sc dirige a Port Arthur.
Tambien zarpo la motonave
Fernmoor, de bandera norucga.
hacai ell Jap0n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
DEFUNCIONES

FL cadayer de Fuigencio Is
cobedo, de 81 amos, recibi6 aver
Sepultura en- Ell cemeuterio del
Centre Espanoi.
Parti6 ell cortejo funebre de
la funeraria de b. Marion Reed.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
TRACY FIRMO UN CONTRA
70 CON LA UNIVERSAL

Hollywood, Feb. 10.-Ei &C -
tor Lee Tracy, cuyo contrato
fuera cancelado por la Metro
Goodwin Meyer, a raiz de un es
candalo en- MEXICO, firm6 aver
IN contrato con la corporation
Universal Film.
Tracy sera ell protagonista de
uu idilio en- que figura un re
porter.
La gaceta., 1934-02-10
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
repartidores de este perlodlco 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST tiene ~aIguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su periodico a TEMPO
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y3-792 M53-603 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus "a
migos que la lean.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
DR.JOHNSONP PLANS
EASTER SERVICES
National Baptist Pastor TO
Speak TWice-Special
Music Arranged.

DR.. Cove q. johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial, will preach
tomorrow morning on Come, See the
Place!" and in the evening on 'I Am
the Resurrection" There will be a
special Easier program in the Bible
School at $50 q m. The Young Peo-
pie will 60 to the Home for Incurables
to conduct an Easter service there,
meeting at the church at 2:30 pm.
At 6:45 the Young People viii pre-
sent a pageant, "Janey," by Mrs.
Gurnsey Walker.
The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Organization of the Dis
trtct will he held Monday at l0:30
am. at the church.
The annual banquet of the Pink
ham Bible Class will be held Tuesday
at $50 pm. at the church.
The Woman's Society meets at the
church wednesday at II am. Mrs.
J. H. Coxhead will lead the devotions
Mrs. w. P. Barrows will speak. In
the afternoon session the Ella Marie
Holmes Circle will present the Chris
tian Americanization sketch, Where
Love Is"
The Evening Mission Club will meet
at the church for dinner Thursday at
5:45 pm. Miss Indy Of the Anti
Saloon League will speak. At
o'clock the midweek service will be
held.
The Standing Committee meets at
the church Friday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
CONCORDIA PLANS
SPECIAL SERVICES
Bible School to Assemble at 9:45
AM. in Fellowship Hall
of Church.

Four special Easter services will be
helo at Concordia Lutheran Evangeli-
cal Church.
At GAS am. the Bible school will
assemble in the Fellowship Hall for
an Easter program to be given by
the children's division of the school.
A feature will be the decoration of a
cross with Easter lilies. This cross
will be taken to the Childyen'S Hos
pital afterward.
In the German service at 10 am.
the Dawson Glee Club will sing a
program of four Easter selections.
Rev. Charles Enders will preach in
the German and also in the follow
ing English service on THE Victory
of the Risen Lord" The Concordia
Chorus Choir will furnish the Easter
music in the English service at 11:15
am. Holy communion will be cele-
brated in connection with the English
service.
At pm. the Bible school will
conduct an Easter song service.
The Concordia Links, the Junior
young peoples organization of the
church, will conduct its annual ban
quet April 5, at pm. The members
OF this years confirmation class are
to be the guests of honor. DR..
Miriam Bernhard will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
SERVICES
TO BE BROADCAST
Rev. DR.. Sizoo and Quartet to
Participate in Radio Pro-
gram Tomorrow.

Dr.. Joseph R. Sizoo and the quartet
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will broadcast a Commute
Easter morning service tomorrow, at
10 am, over the national network Of
the Columbia Broadcasting System. It
will come over Station WJSV in this
city. DR.. Sizoo will have for the sub
ject of this radio sermon, The Dawn
of Hope"
Sunday morning at the church. DR..
Sizoo will have for his subject, The
Endless Dawn"
At 8 pm, he will conclude a series
of discussions of Character Apprais-
ais" He will speak on Jesus and the
Life Beyond"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold fellowship tea at o'clock in
the parish hall. Miss Garnett Whit
ney will be the hostess. Miss
Ernestine Niemeyer will lead the dis
cussion of the topic, Does the Resur-
rection Make Any Difference in Our
Lives?"
The mid-week prayer service will be
observed in the Lincoln Chapel Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
HAS FOUR SERVICES
Rev. Henry T. Cooke to Speak
Tomorrow Morning on Ever
lasting Life"

The Easter program on Sunday in
All Saints Episcopal Church includes
four services, beginning at 730 with
holy communion, when the children s
choir will sing Mauders communion
service and Vicent's "As it Began to
Dawn" The quartet will assist. There
will also be communion service
at $50.
At II o'clock the rector, Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke, will have for his sub
ject Everlasting Life" The music
will include Christ, Our Passover,
Hodges; "Te Deum," Lutkin: COM
munion service, T. Tertius Noble, and
as offertory, Fosters "As 1t Began to
Dawn" The soloists will be Mrs.
Clarice Kingsley Griffith and Mrs.
Bertha H. Gottsman, sopranos; Mrs.
Marguerite Groomes, alto; James D.
Mann, tenor. and Robert H. Davidson
and William H. Waters bass. w. H
Taylor, organist and director
Sunday school will be omitted and
instead the children will have spe-
cial Easter service at o'clock, with
an address by the rector.
There will be a church service Mon
day night, followed by a meeting and
election of the vestry.
Joy Circle, directed by Mrs. c. c.
Davis, will have a card party Wednes-
day, at 2 o'clock. in the parish hall,
and Tuesday. at l o'clock, Mrs. c. E.
Galliher will entertain the members
of the Apron Table Committee at her
home on Harrison street.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
EPW0RTH M. E. PLANS
COMMUNION RITES
Baptismal Service Also to Be
Held Tomorrow-Rev. DR..
Canter Will Preach.

Holy communion will be held in
Epworth M. E. Church. South, tomor-
row morning and DR.. Harry NJ. Can
ter will preach for the IL o'clock
service. He will also hold a short
service for the baptism Of babies at
1890 am.
The services Of the Wesley Fellow
ship group and Of the young peoples
department will be combined at Z
o'clock.
The evening service at o'clock
will be entirely Of music, each choir
taking part. Robert Ruckman, or
ganist and choir director, assisted by
Samuel Goodson, assistant organist,
will conduct the choirs in the cantata
Christ the Victor"
The annual Easter custom of hon.
oring the memory Of friends and
loved ones of members of the con-
gregation, by placing a lily on the
church altar, will be observed tomor-
row morning and evening.
The mCnthly meeting and social OF
the Hummer Memorial Glass will be
held in the social rooms at 8 o'clock
Tuesday. A meeting Of the official
board will be held in the church
wednesday evening DR.. Canter will
conduct the midweek prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
'EASTER TRIUMPH TOPIC
OF DR.. J. PHELPS HAND
Special Programs at Wesley M. E.
Meditation
Hour" Planned.

Easter Triumph" will be the sub
ject Of DR.. j. Phelps Hand at Wesley
M. E. Church tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Special music will be rendered by the
chorus choir, under the direction OF
Mrs. J. Horace Smithey, organit and
choir director.
Special Easter programs will be pre-
sented by all departments OF the
church school, DR.. George A. Ste
phens, general superintendent. The
Builders Class, F. Elton Rogers.
teacher, will meet at the Methodist
Home for the Aged.
1.-The Easter Message in Song and
Scripture" will be the order at the
Young Peoples League from 6 to 1880
pm. Miss Helene Kause will lead
the discussion.
The meditation hour will become
a permanent part of the church pro-
gram and will be held Wednesday
afternoon from 1870 to 2:30 o'clock.
The pastor will present each week
some vital phase Of a wholesome
Christian life. The subject next
Wednesday will be Christian Fellow
ship"
Evening star., 1934-03-31
DRAMA GLEE CLUB
|NEASTER SERVICE
"Saint Claudia" to Be Pre-.
sented Tomorrow at First
Congregational.
epecial Easter services will be held

Special Easter services will be held
tomorrow at the First Congregational
Church. DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, the
minister, will preach at II o'clock on
Conscious Life Continued" The
vested choir under the direction Of
Ruby Smith Stahl will sing. Paul
DeLong Gable will give an organ re-
cital of Easter music preceding the
morning service. There will also be
special Easter music at the evening
service.
The Drama Glee Club at pm.
will present Saint Claudia" an Easter
drama. Those in the cast are Hugh
Smith, Gail Wilton, George Field,
Paul Sedgwick, Viola Buhrow, Lillian
Peters. Grace Louise Greenwood, Car
oline Cliff. Barbara Davis and Lenore
Goodwin. The play Is directed by
Miss Nell M. Berghout. director of
Religious Education. The public is
invited.
The entire sunday school will meet
at 9:45 for an Easter service. The
children will sing and recite and a
short pageant, The Cross of Light"
will be presented. The Young People
Society will meet at $50 o'clock in
the east parlor. Mrs Katherine
Rogers will lead and her subject is
Love InWncible." Thursday at
O'Clock, the Church Night Supper will
be served and will be followed at 6:45
by the midweek service. DR.. Stock
dale will lead a discussion Of the sub
ject, Possibilities in the Art of
Thinking" with reference to Dimnet's
book.
The working band will meet Monday
at 10 am. in the sunday school room.
The Friendly Forum will hold din
ner meeting Monday at the church at
$50 o'clock. A program based on
Olympic games and sports has been
planned. The l. c. Y. c. Club will
meet Tuesday at 10 am, at the
church, Mrs. McNeill hostess. The
Virginia Circle will meet with Mrs.
John S. Kemp, 422 Arlington avenue,
Clarendon, Tuesday at o'clock. The
Young Womens Club will meet for
dinner at 6;15 o'clock at the church.
A business meeting will be held and
will be followed by an informal social,
The Womens Bible Glass will hold
a business meeting in the west parlor
Thursday evening.
An exhibition of quilts will be given
in the Sunday school room Friday eve
ming by Mrs. Fulton Lewis, collector
of unusual quilts. This is benefit for
the Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1934-03-31

excerpts from the oratorio. Tho Holy
CITY," by A. r. Gaul. at the morning
service, OF II o'clock. The program
will be as follows:
::ss s. sa:as a::s Il, 81: f:E Rhs'E
new H EsrsSs: . :.:::. =: % g; warren Nicholson
1s. As ThfS Th,ss Game MoSs t rolm.r
Father ....... Stanley William Bell
Baritone solo)
'"Thine Is the Kingdom" ......... Choir
At the IL o'clock service tomorrow
the choir Of the Anacostia Methodist
Church will render the following
Easter anthems: Awake. Thou That
SleepeSt," Stults, and THE Strife Is
Charles Ford and Herman Dennison.
]. j. Thomas is organist and director.
At Waugh M. e. Church, Third and
A streets northeast, Gene Stewart, Or
ganist and choir director. the Easter
Sunday services will be:
IL AM.
Hosanna" ""."........o .oranier;
ANe'e eArransed By Gen. stewarD ~
PM.
Cantata; '@The Resurrection and
and the Life .............sto .stoushton
The musical program at tomorrow'a
services at Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church. 1914 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md. Rev. Ralph
Della Smith, minister.
SUNRISE SERVICE AM.
The Palms 90. Ralph Smith. IT,
and Hubert Grinder
Trumpet and cornsO ,.,x.,
Christ Arosexx ex;yicphone soio' oho5man MckA'
g Bells In the steeple" Junior Junior ShoiI ChoiI
Communion Service
MORNING WORSHIP AT IL O'CLOCK
Organ prelude, Calvary. ....., .Rodne!
Junior Choir-'Herald the Story
Senior Choir-'Awake Thou That s.,,,.,
violin in'soii solo By Arsenic Ralon Of the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra
ssfmen. sssTsion The II "SRSerS Sieserious Christ"
organ postlude. "Halleujah Chorus" Hande
EVENING WORSHIP AT O'CLOCK.
Easter drsma-,The Rock 1-i,;b hameitl nnde,
direction Of Mrs. Truman Dodson)
At Brightwood Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church the music for Easter
Sunday will bring to close some.
what elaborate program OF specla
music presented from Palm Sunday
throughout the Holy Week. The mu'
sic for the day will be:
MORNING U1 OCLocK)
Pre,uds, PreH,uads,donI mEaster Morning on M9unc NJ dau
choip. tfH4''qV Awake Up NY Glory" BaTnb,
3eTtory Axskenns Masfnine EnRsnnini MainI
evening (s O'CLOCK
cbo!r f1,Iu' In the End Of the Sabbath" ,
oHsss95y 1iIe,S ~ KnGw MsEsish Thst N.
PoStlude, "Cristo Trioniante,"
The choir Is under the direction o
Walter F. Studdiford and Irwin Steele
is organist.
At the Damascus Methodist Episco'
pal Church, Damascus. Md, the Rev
w. Clark Main, minister, The Da!
of Resurrection" will be sung tomor'
row at pm.
PART I.
/ Recitattve. "Oh. Sacred Head"
Mrs. Hyatt and choru
Recitativs, 'The Veil Of the Temple.
| Duet Sealed Is the Silent Tomb
| Mrs Clifton Stanley. MI. Vincent Da
| Chorus Seek Not the Living -. .Choru
| PART II.
Recitative, "I, We Believe"
Mrs Woodbridge and choru
Solo and chorus, "Alleluia TO the King"
MS. Main and choru
| Chorus. Now Is Christ Risen" .Choru
Accompanist and director, Mrs. vii
| liam j, Day.
Evening star., 1934-03-31
REFORMATION CHURCH
LENTEN SERMONS CLOSE
DR.. o. r. Blackws1der to speak
on endless Easters'-Luthsr
League Session.

DR.. Oscar r. Blackweldsr, pastor
OF the Church Of the Reformation.
will conclude his series Of Lenten
sermons tomorrow morning when he
breaches on Endless Casters" New
members will be received. Services
are being held in the Avenue Grand
Theater.
A Special Luther League meeting
will DE held tomorrow evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Raab, 1915 Massachusetts avenue
southeast. The meeting will be led
by Miss Helen Johnson and the fol-
lowing talks will be made: What
Easter Means to Me" by Miss Cath
crime Edwards, How the Flowers IL
lustrate Easter" by James Taylor, and
Immortality" by Robert E. Lee.
The church council will meet
Monday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. M. w. Sandmeyer, 5l34
Nebraska avenue. The Mission Guild
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Cain,
1923 Hemlock street. The leaders will
be Mrs. Harry Kaufman and Miss
Maricn Hesse.