davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WADSWORTH RAPS
CURB OF LIBERTY
Cotton Bill Another Step
Changing Whole U. S.
Life, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSocldteQ fIess
Representative Wadsworth Of New
York, mentioned as a prospective Re-
publican candidate for President, yes
terday made House consideration of
the Bankhead cotton control bill the
medium for this challenge to the
Roosevelt administration: Shall we
consent to become a regimentated
people?"
As Wadsworth, former Republican
Senator, saw it, the measure. which
would limit the cotton marketed this
year to around 100000 bales, was
cnly another step toward change in
the whole picture of American life,
social, economic and political"
Democrats Stirred.
He brought several Democrats to
their feet. but the New Yorker per-
mitted only one or two Interruptions
during his half-hour address in which
he said:
This bill advances the great battle
to come-shall liberty cease?"
Wadsworth said both N. r. A. and
A. A. A." were written as temporary
measures" but it lis evident from the
Presidents utterances and the day
to-day trend that when they expire
the administration will attempt to
make them permanent"
Representative Bankhead Demo-
craft of Alabama inquired whether
Wadsworth would be willing to make
the agencies permanent II 1T should
be evident they promote the general
welfare and happiness"
Not If they destroy liberty" Wads-
worth replied.
Representative johnson GARNER
Labor Of Minnesota, also a former
did not think If the Republicans had
gone along with the Presidents pro-
gram, instead Of chiseling. the coun-
try would not be in a better position
today?"
Alternate Plan Asked.
Wadsworth waved this aside, but
after he concluded, Representative
Koppleman CDemocrat) of Connecti-
cut wanted the New Yorker given ad-
ditional time. 80 that he can give US
his program and the program of the
Republican party for saving the coun-
try"
This (the Bankhead bilD," Wads-
worth told the House lis but one step
in parade that has already started.
1t is at the direction of men who be-
lieve in absolute control by the Gov
eminent, by bureaucracy. The volun-
tary day of N R. A. has gone. The
President, himself has said so. This
parade is led by the President. Don't
blame the professors. He is the lead
er. He is supporting this very bill"
Evening star., 1934-03-11
LIQUOR IMPORTS
BAN IS OFF MAY |
Unlimited Quantities May
Be Sent Into U. S. Un-
til June 80.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Unlimited importation of liquor
from May to June 80 was provided
by the Federal Alcohol Control Ad-
ministration yesterday in its effort to
reduce prices to drive out the boot
logger.
This action was taken after Presi-
dent Roosevelt had announced Friday
unlimited entry would be permitted
shortly.
Under the terms of yesterdays
ruling. importers who hold an alco-
holic beverage permit may import
from anywhere alcoholic beverages in
any quantity provided such beverages
reach an American port between May
l and June 80 upon payment Of the
usual customs tax.
= The second import period expires
on April 80 and the Government
originally had planned to have the
May 1-June 80 period the third of a
series planned by the Federal Alcohol
Administration.
euOtd lCSJl lCllOIlS have D6tu Set up
with 10 countries as part of the Gov
ernment's plan to bargain with other
powers looking toward increased
American exports in exchange for
permission to send the liquor here.
The control administration de-
cree yesterday was stated as not af-
fecting in any way the ALLEGATIONS for
the second import period
Earlier the Government had let down
the bars for importations of rye and
bourbon and had later eased restric-
tions on importations from Latin
America. These relaxations admittedly
did not solve the problem of making
the supply of liquor large enough to
meet the demand.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
GOTHAM MAY USE
LOTTERY TO RAISE
HUGE RELIEF FUND
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Governor. ito advise me that GER
tain legislation, which they described
to me only in general terms. probably
would be introduced. I did not dis
cuSs the matter with them in any
way, but I advised them that if they
decided to introduce the legislation
consideration of it would be a legis-
latlve matter"
La Guardia Is Reticent.
Mayor La Guardia said:
I'VE had an informal chat with the
Governor. President Lyons took up a
proposal for obtaining additional
revenue for relief purposes.
But Lyons has a plan under which
a virtual lottery would be run without
violating existing laws to raise be-
tween Sl0,000,OO0 and SIS 100000 for
relief purposes each six months.
1t provides for organization OF q
corporation for the express purpose
of aiding unemployed Anybody will
ing to pay semi annual dues of 50 so
could join.
Then officers would be elected by
drawings-each members name would
be In the wheel as many times as he
had joined. The drawing would be
for the election of officers.
Presidents Pay $25.OOO.
The president would get a 5000
half-year salary, the vice president,
$4,000; other vice presidents. SIS, 900;
secretaries, $4,000, and sergeant's,
$4,000. There would be eight vice
presidents, three secretaries and 10
Sergeants- -at-arms. 1t was indicated
the officers would have few duties.
The city controller, servin with
out salary, would take charge of the
money, and what was not paid to
officers would go to relief.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Training Children
To Be "SchOlars''
Hit by Educators
attack System, of "Meas.
uring Youth With Aca-
demic Rod"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 10.-A charge
that in this country I'VE train all
children as II they were to be
scholars" and that this approach
reaches only q small percentage of
our children's educational needs" was
made today at the National Confer
ence on the Education and Rehabili-
tation Of Handicapped Children.
The conference, in session at New
York University. was attended by
5000 representatives Of l8 national
organizations.
The assertion that children are re-
garded as potential scholars and
measured with an academic rod" was
made by Victor E. d'Amico, admins
trative associate of the F1eldston
School, New York City.
A message from President Roosevelt
calling attention to the importance
to the Nation Of the work being done
for handicapped children was read
at the opening session Of the con-
ference.
President Roosevelt was described
as ''once a handicapped young man."
who found mental stability and en-
richment of life" through a formula
for living, by H. Edmund Bulls,
executive officer of the National Com
mittee for Mental Hygiene.
Bulls prescribed this formula" for
handicapped children: "A job that
holds ones interests, worthwhile avo-
cations, friendly intimacies and a
philosophy Of life to meet our needs"
He declared that a person who
withdraws from social contacts ''is
flirting with commitment to a mental
hospital"
In an address on crime prevention,
Frederic M. Thrasher of New York
University, who is making a study of
boys gangs in New York, charged that
American crime preventive agencies
ARE too much welded to their own
pet programs to join in a compre-
hensive community program"
Speakers reported that 10000 900
persons in the country have impaired
hearing, and that 100000 children
Of school age are speech detectives.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Deaths Reported.

Henry G. Thompson. 60, 155o U st. Sc
Mary e Binns. II, 3297 M st.
Mary E. solan. 70. st, Elizabeth's Hos
winston A. yoodlief. "a. 415 4th st.
waiter R. Clark. 81. 1Ol9 10th st. ne.
George 1 Jenkins. 20; Eastern Branch.
Charles o. Williams. /. Children's Hos
Frances A. Platter: 81; 1911 18th st; Sc.
EsSI S' SUE =: !ss ,gs9 gs%oAs 49, 4; .~
cecii PrinEle, So. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Georgetown University Glee
Club will give a concert in CASTOR
Hall at the university at BIS tonight.
The program will be presented
under the direction Of DR.. Edward
P. Donovan. Soloists will be James
A. Cannon. jr.. violinist, and Albert
Hoffman, pianist.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
NOVENA TO BE HELD
Carmelite Ceremony in Honor OF
Blessed Teresa Margaret.

The Discalced Carmelite Fathers
here will conduct a novena tonight at
8 o'clock in the chapel of their mon
astery, $50 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, in honor of Blessed Teresa
Margaret of the Sacred Heart, who
will be canonized by Pope Plus XII
March 10.
At the same time novenas will be
conducted in honor Of st. Joseph,
special patron of the Carmelite order,
and St. Teresa, known as The Lit
tie Flower"
Evening star., 1934-03-11
PLAN FOR ARMY DAY
Event Will Be Celebrated Under
Civilian Auspices.

Army day. originally sponsored by
the Military Order of the World War,
will be celebrated under civilian aus
pices this year.
The adjutant general. according to
the War Department, has instructed
commanders Of all corps areas and
to commanding generals of overseas
departments to provide for the cele-
bration of the day. and to participate
in celebrations by the various civilian
patriotic organizations" Army day
comes on April 6.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Society Sponsors Party.

The Holy Name Society will spon-
sor a card and bingo party Friday at
S:15 pm. in Notre Dame auditorium,
on North Capitol street. The proceeds
will go to St. Aloysius Church M.
Joseph Ryan. general chairman. is as
sisted by the following committee
chairmen: Leo Fogarty, Floor Com
mittee: Aloysius F. x. Gleeson, Prize
Committee; Mrs. Marie L. Moran,
Bridge Committee; William Blake,
Bingo Committee: c. Clement Orme,
Refreshments Committee
Evening star., 1934-03-11
NEWS WRITING is TOPIC

Political Writers Address District
Pen Women.
Various phases Of political news
writing were discussed by three
speakers at meeting Fridnay night
of the District of Columbia League of
American Pen Women at the league
headquarters.
The speakers were Mrs. Elizabeth
May Craig, Washington news cor
respondent; Mrs. George w. Rich
ards of the Senate press gallery and
G. Gould Lincoln, political writer for
The Star Miss Cornelia Harkness.
accompanied by Mrs. August Werner,
gave several musical selections.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
POLICE SEEK DRIVER

Police last night were seeking a
hit-and-run driver whose automobile
knocked down Leroy Jones, Is, COL
ored, 900 block of F street southwest,
yesterday afternoon. breaking his arm.
The boy was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The automobile was said to have
been occupied by three men.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
DISTILLERS INDORSE MOVE.
Lifting Of Ban on Import Quotas Is
Approved.

AppIUNCus
NEW YORK, March 10 R).-Offi-
cials of two of the countrys largest
distilleries today Endorsed President
Roosevelt's decision to lift, tempo
rarily, import quotas on liquor.
Seton Porter, president Of the Ma
tional Distillers' Products Corporation,
said it was IAN excellent move-one
which our company indorses without
qualification.
ut is our hope that the Govern
ment," he said, will now undertake
some aggressive measures to reach the
bootleggers who have to date been op-
Grating practically unmolested since
the repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, thus depriving the Government
of vast sums of money in taxes and
tariffs"
Another distiller, who preferred to
remain anonymous, also approved the
Governments action, but added that
he doubted very much that it would
reduce prices of domestic liquors one
iota"
Evening star., 1934-03-11
WORKMAN RITES TODAY
Navy Captain to Be Buried in
Falmouth, Mass.

Funeral services for the late Capt.
Ward Kenneth Workman, U. S. NJ,
who died Friday at the Brooklyn
Naval Hospital. will be held this aft
ernoon, the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday. Burial is to be
in Falmouth, Mass.
During the Massie assault and muir
der case Capt. Workman commanded
the submarine base at Pearl Harbor,
T. H., and was the superior Of Lieut..
Thomas H. Massie. When Honolulu
police attempted to serve Mrs. Mas
sic with a subpoena when she was
about to leave for the United States
Capt. Workman blocked their path.
Capt. Workman was 81 and was in
charge of the New York branch
photographic office at the time of his
death.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Girl of 5 Playing
With Matches Is
Burned to Death
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEMADO, March 10.-Play-
ing with matches cost the life of
5-year-old Dultera Saiz. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Saiz,
here this week.
The little girl had been left at
home with her little brother
while her mother went shopping.
The two children began playing
with matches, and Dultera's
clothing caught fire. She ran out
of the house, where neighbors
heard her cries and rushed to her
aid. She died a few hours later.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Teachers Arrange Program.

Members of the Alice Deal Junior
High School Home and School Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow night at
the school auditorium for program
arranged by teachers in the institu-
ton. The session will begin at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Students to Present Show.

SEAT PLEASANT. Nd, March 10
Especially "A benefit movie picture
show will be given in the Capitol
Heights Theater by the staff of the
Maroon and Gray, student publication
Of the Maryland Park High School.
Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Card Party Scheduled.

BLADENSBURG. Md. March 10
(SpeciaD "A st. Patrick's card party
will be held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Bladensburg Volunteer Fire De-
partment March II in the fire house,
starting at $50. Mrs. Julia Stack Is
chairman of the affair.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

1CdoOildOly pau OlilLSd w oSAiOcl Viii
dren."
Protest From Catholic U.
Mrs. Wiley Endorsed Mr.. Quinn's
position on the license question.
c. A. Gilmartin. purchasing agent of
Catholic University. protested the
granting of a license to an estab-
lishment near the university on the
ground that "this place could have
no patronage but by students"
Mrs. Lucy P. Eastwood, speaking
for the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. asked the board to grant
no more licenses at all. contending
there were plenty of licensed places
to serve the entire District.
BY pm. the protestants had been
heard and Mr.. Offutt called for license
applicants to speak. Joseph D. Bull
man, attorney for the District Liquor
Dealers Association. new organi-
zation of licensed dealers, was first
to be heard.
Mr.. Bulman said that his association
had adopted a resolution opposing the
granting of on-sale hard liquor Ii
censes technically known as class
c, retailers license-to establishments
near schools"
Joseph Sherrier. attorney for an
applicant asked the board to take
into consideration the moral char
acter of the proprietors of a place
that seeks to sell liquor rather than
base its judgment solely on distance
In feet
Mr.. Offutt asked Mr.. Sherrier what
he thought of submitting the appli-
cations from near-school establish
ments to the Board of Education for
investigation, Mr.. Sherrier replied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
AT THE MOVIES
Three New Songhits
In q Am SuZanne!'

When Lillian Harvey comes to the
Paramount theater today in the
featured part Of Jesse l.. Lasky's Il
Am Suzanne!" she will be introduced
n her third role for Fox along with
three new songhits. These are the
st. Moritz Waltz" "Just q Little
Garret" and "Eski-o-lay-li-o-mo. =
which viii serve as the musical back
ground for . number Of the spec
tacular scenes In the picture. They
were written by Frederick Hollan-
der and Forman Brown.
The cast In support Of Miss Har-
vey Is headed by Gene Raymond and
includes Leslie Banks, Georgia Game,
Geneva Mitchell, Halliwell Hobbies
Murray Kinnell and Edward Keane
Podrecca's Piccoli Marionettes pro-
vide the rare background Of puppet
theater to the romance between Miss
Harvey and Raymond.
Lasky's attempt 1t the unique IL
this production Is evidenced BY the
background Of the film, which i
composed Of Partisan revues and the
novel settings Of puppet show. The
puppet show, With Podrecca's PiccolI
Martonettes engaged for q major part
Ia the production. Is the first Of Ii
kind to Be employed In pictures.
The story concerns itself with thu
love Of . young stage star and I
young man who represents 4 family
Of puppeteers. The star leaves tlal
aaee . Join the puppet show an<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Comedy and Thrills
In Crosse Country Trip

sOross Country Cruise" the Univer-
III picture which opened an engage
ment at the Capitol Theatre yester-
day. i the seasons cleverest comedy.
drama.
Lew Ayres and company present q
fast-moving screen play which has
al the elements Of popularity, and
they do . grand Job Of 1t. For novelty
Of setting, for snappiness Of wise
cracking dialogue. for swtftness Of &C.
ton and for effectiveness Of situa-
ton, Gross Country Cruise" Is ex-
ceptional.
The story finds . score Of people
setting out from New York City On
. transcontinental bus which Is due
to end It's trip at San Francisco. and
stops ore made 1t many interesting
points. Even while the bus II NOV
ing, one sees through the open win
downs authentic views Of the coun-
txydde flashing past, and the au-
dience has the feeling Of actually hav-
Ing made the trip Ia company with
these Interesting people.
Lew Ayres has never appeared ia
better adyantage . the young man
being sent 70 his fathers lumber
Camp n California 70 GET him away
1rnm iris, and equal praise must be
e2Hen q tn blonde June Knight.
With whom ~ 1ntsts upon : romance
acon a1tsr 1eoving The startling point
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
Church
NeuS
1GcCADD METHODIST EPISCOPAL
fsR1rYRrsRH

V1cCADB METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter e. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 1920 o'clock.
Organ prelude: There Is a Green
Hin Far Away"-1Gounod. by Miss
Ruth Rowley. organist. -
anthem: There Is a Green Hill
Organ offertory: "Regret"-Haw-
Solo: IAN Evening Prayer"-Gab.
riel, by Mrs. Merton Orr.
sermon: THE conglomerate Process.
superintendent southwestern district.
The Sacrament of Infant Baptism
will be administered at this service.
all parents deslrous OF presenting
their children will kindly do so at
Organ postlude in A-Baely.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glasses
Tor all ages. Let us have 100 per
cent attendance in all classes this
Epworth League. $50 p. m. Topic:
Nr. Philip Nelson.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: might Song
Anthem: "He comes"-Sordmann.
Organ offertory: "where Dusk
Gathers Deep"-Stebbins.
Solo: "Hosanna'-Granier. by Mr..
Sermon: when the Shouting Dies"
by Walter r. Water.
Organ postlude: "Benediction in f.
-Lefebure-Wely.
Special devotional services will he
held in the church auditorium every
might during Holy Week from 1880
until $3.50 p. m. Holy Communion will
be administered on Good Friday eve
ming at 1880 p. m. All members and
friends of the church are urged to be
In attendance.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
oil our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
| Corner OF Eighth and Rosser
| J. J. Lippert. Minister
1000 a. m.-Church school. We
have classes for all ages. K. =.
lGutsche. supt.
1l:oo-Morntng worship.
| Prelude.
Object talk to the children.
Message: 1.-THE Misunderstood Saw.
ior."
Special music.
1880 .. m.--Bible instruction class
for children. n. +. Gutsche. instruc-
tor.
7:3O-Evening service.
Bible Day program with the chill
dren. The program consists OF dial
ogues, Rotations and songs.
A recitation by the minister at the
close Of the program.
S:00-W ednesday evening midweek
prayer meeting.
500, Thursday evening-Ladies'
Missionary Society at the parsonage,
SIS Eleventh St.
500, Friday evening-Young PEG.
pies prayer meeting. II you haven't
attended these proven meetings, you
have missed something.
You are cordially "sited to all OF
these meetings..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24

Ira Z. Herzberg, Minister
$50 a. m.-Men's prayer service.
All men are invited to attend this
service.
1000 q. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Every scholar
Is urged to attend and be present at
3his service.
10:30--Morning worship service.
Selection by the mems chorus.
Sermon: Seeking Admission"
Message by Bishop Geo. f. t;pp.
Please notice the change for the
hour OF the morning worship serv-
Ice for this Sunday only.
1880 p. m.-1.enten service broad
last.
The bishop will speak on the sub
nect, "A Problem in Profit and Loss"
700 p. m.--Christian Endeavcr. In
Aermediate League. Topic: Loyalty
ut Any Cost Leader, Winifred
Young Peoples League. Topic:
what Does Jesus Require of Us?"
Leader, VIM. Martin.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Selection by the mems chorus.
Sermon: 1.-THE Hunt for Fortune"
This will be the closing message OF
The Lenten services. The bishop will
bring the message.
Friday, $3.50 p. m.-Catechism class
D.; 7:45 p. m.-Good Friday service.
We give you a hearty invitation to
ATTEND all Of these services. Come
Ind bring q friend with you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B

Ellis II. JACKSON minister
Sunday, March the 25th, 1884
1000 .. m.-The Sunday school.
William r. Mueller, supt. Glasses
for all ages. The Quain class for
adults.
11:OO-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
offertory: "offertory"-Wilson
Special music, violin solo, selected
--Adolph Englehardt.
Sermon: Jesus Triumph Over Pop
hlarity," by Ellis L. Jackson.
$40 p. m.-The Intermediate b. Z.
y. U.
e:4S ,. m.-The Senior b. Y. p. u.
Topic: what Does Jesus Require OF
Os?" Leader, Genevieve Nelson.
1880 p. m.-The evening service.
Pianist-Ruth Rand.
I Sermon theme: Christ or Barra.
bas," by Ellis L. jackson.
A cordial welcome to MI the serv-
Ices Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
"There Is Z cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Palm Sunday, March IS:
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Confirmation services, 1890 q. m.
Sermon: I've Would See Jesus"
Anthem-Trinity church choir, ]. A..
Esko, director.
Offering to home missions.
Evening service, 500 o'clock.
Oratorio: 1.-The Seven Last Words
Of Christ"-Dubofs.
Soloists: Mrs. C. A. Narum, soprano:
!. A. Esko. tenor. and Bruce Wallace,
baritone.
Holy Week:
Wednesday. at 1880 p. m.-Midweek
Lenten service.
Thursday at 1880 ,. m.-Holy Com
munion and Confessional.
Good Friday. noon day meditations
Of tho Words OF the Cross-12:15 to
1:15 p. m.
Assisting preachers, ]. H. Lunde.
Waldo L. Elleckson and c. ]. Fylling.
, Appropriate music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH


c. Adolph Johns. Pastor
March 25, Palm Sunday:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school and Bible
class.
10:30-Morning worship.
Vocal duet: 1.-THE Palms" by Mes
srs H. A. Swenson and O. n.
Eordlund.
Anthem: "They Crucified Him."
Sermon: 1.-The Death OF Christ.
S.O0-Evening worship.
Music selected.
sermon: DO We Pass the Cross
Unheeding?"
Tuesday, March q. at 8 p. M
Luther League. Scripture reading
and prayer by Miss Lucille Malmquist.
Ladies' quartet: II Have Savior"
Talk, Selling the Soul" by Pastor
Johns. After program. refreshments
will be served.
Wednes day, March %, at 1915 p. m.
Bible study: Jesus on the Cross;
S:15 p. m.--Choir practice.
Thursday. March 20, at p. M
Communion service; anthem: 20 Lord
Most Holy"
Friday. March so. at p. m.-Good
Friday worship: vocal solo: Cal
vary by Mr.. o. n. Nordlund: SER
mon: 1.-THE Three Crosses"
Saturday. March 81, at a. M
Confirmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-24
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Corner Rosser and Eleventh
Herman G. Johnson. Pastor
1000 a. m.--Sunday school, Mrs.
G. Mandigo, supt. Glasses for all
ages.
1l:00-Morning worship.
Sermon: 1.-THE Bride of Christ"
p. m.-Radio service from station
KGCU, Mandan.
7:45 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Music by the Tabernacle orchestra.
, Special singing--an Evangelistic
message.
A special invitation for this service.
service.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.-German serv-
ice.
Thursday. s ,. m.-Passion week
service.
Friday. .. m.-Special Passion
week service In charge OF the c. AS.
A cheerful invitation to all services
in the Gospel Tabernacle.