davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
DIR. CHAS. ENDER
LEADS FOUR
SERVICES

Four special Easter services will
be held at Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church, Twentieth and
G Streets Northwest.
At GAS a. m. all departments OF
the Bible school will assemble IN
Fellowship Hall of the church for
an Easter program to be given by
the children's division Of the
school. A feature Of this service
will be the decoration Of cross
with Easter lilies. This cross will
be taken to the Children's Hospi-
tai afterward.
In the German service at 10
a. m. the Dawson Gee Club will
sing a program Of four Easter Sc
Sections. The Rev. Charles EnderS
will preach in the German and
also in the following English SER
vice on "The Victory of the Risen
Lord" The Concordia chorus
choil' will furnish the Easter music
in the English service at 11:15
a. m. Holy Communion will be
celebrated in connection with the
English service. 49,
At 8 p. m. the Bible school Will
conduct an Easter song service.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
FREEMAN TALKS
At CATHEDRAL
EVENSONG

The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, DID, LID, bishop Of
Washington, will deliver the SER
mon at the festival evensong
service in celebration of Easter
in the Great Choir of Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. The preacher
at the festival service of mo. .ng
prayer and celebration Of the
Holy Communion at IL a. m.
will be the Very Rev. G. C. F..
Bratenahl, DID, dean of the
Cathedral.
The Easter Day services will
begin with celebrations of the
holy communion at 7:30 in the
Great Choir and at $50 a. m.
in the Bethlehem Chapel.
Musical offerings to be rem
dered by the Cathedral choir of
men and boys under Edgar
Priest will include at the morn
ing service the offertory anthem,
MOST Glorious Lord of Life"
by John E. West; and at the
evensong service the anthem,
20 Sing unto the Lord, for He
Hath Triumphed Gloriously," )"
written by Mr.. Priest,
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Petworth NJ. E.Plans
Music and Drama

Easter services will be held at
II a m. at PAtworth Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow, with
the three Church chotrs partici-
pating. The Ju&pior, Girls and
Senior Choirs will unite in the
professional hymn, IT Know That
My Redeemer Livesp' The Senior
Choir will sing two anthems,
Awake Thou That \Sleepest," by
Maker, and List! IShe Cherublc
Host" from the Holy City" by
Gaul. The three choirts will mass
for the concluding number OF the
service, Beautiful Saviour" by
Christensen. The minister, Rev.
r. L. Wood will have as 91is SER
mon theme The Eternal Nope" ,"
A large group of new meNnbers
will be received during the \serV-
ice.
At 8 p. m. the young people OF
the Church will present the Eas-
ter drama, Mason, the Blind Dis
ciple." Those taking part ! are
Lowell Hetzell, Jean Smith, E3es-
sic Buchanan, Leona Weber, Ekar-
old Lindsey. Merle Lank, Joseph
Rice, William Alder, Lorraine
Crawford, Ailene Farmer, HafN9ld
Bishop and Ards Atkinson.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

WOOdside Methodist Episcopal
Church, 1914 Georgia Ave-, will
have a sunrise service at Z o'clock
tomorrow morning. Special num-
bers by the choir and Holy Com
munion will be observed. A serv-
ice for the reception Of new mem
bers will mark the morning wor-
ship at II. The sermon will be
"The Victorious Christ" In the
evening the dramatic club will
present an Easter play, entitled
The Rock"
"The Impossible Captivity" is
the sermon subject for Sunday
morning of the Rev. w. o. Car
rington, minister of the Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church. At 7:45 a..
cantata, "Penitence, Pardon and
Peace" will be presented by the
senior choir.
The Calvin Coolidge Mems Glass
Of the First Congregation Church
will meet Sunday morning to dis
cuss What is Meant by the
Resurrection as Taught by st.
Paul?" DR.. B. B. James will be
leader.
The Rev. Arthur G. Slaught,
director of the Christian Witness
League of America, will be the
speaker Sunday evening at the
Bethesda Baptist Congregation,
1902 Wisconsin Ave. The Rev. B.
M. Osgood, pastor, will preach at
the morning service on THE Seal
of God" Special music will have
a part in both services.
"The Victory of Easter Day" is
the theme of the Easter sermon
tomorrow morning of the Rev.
Dan L. Ennis, pastor of the Trim
ity M. E. Church, Fifth Street and
Seward Square Southeast. Emma
Louise Thompson, organist, will
play several beautiful Easter
anthems. In the evening DR..
Ennis will preach on "The
Warmed Heart" The Young
Peoples service at 7 p. m. will be
in charge of Miss Kate Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
r. II. Miller GiUes
Easter Sermon TOpics

Easter at the National City
Christian Church will be cele-
rated in four services. At $3.50
o'clock there will be a Sunrise
Prayer Service. The program
will be presented by the Cru
saders' Sunday School class. At
the morning worship DR.. Raphael
H. Miller will preach on "-Per-
fumes in the Rock" The music
under the direction of w. E.
Baithwaite will include the
chimes, organ and choir. The
Easter numbers are Christ Is
Risen," to be given by the senior
and chapel choirs and contralto
solo, ."Hosanna," by Granier, by
Mrs. Helen Turley. Mr.. William
Fletcher Smith, organist, will
play Fragment" by Criel. -
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon
there will be vesper and bap-
tisimal service.
; At the service of evening wor-
ship DR.. Miller will speak on
Through Shut Doors" The
music will consist Of an anthem,
cat the Sepulchre," by Nevin, and
soprano solo, "The Resurrection" "
by Mrs. B. D. Shreve.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
DR.F.W.PERK|NS'
WILL PREACH
ON LIFE"

Life AS Easter Sees It" is the
sermon theme Of the Rev. DR..
Frederic w. Perkins, at the SER
vices at IL o'clock tomorrow at
the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church, Sixteenth and s
Streets. DR.. Perkins will be as
sisted in the service by the Rev.
DR.. John van Schaick, the Pas
tor Emeritus Of the church. who
will be here from Boston for the
Easter services. Beside the spe-
cial Easter music by DR.. Harmed
and the National Capital Choir
Of 40 voices, the congregation is
to join with the choir in singing
the Hallelujah Chorus from Han
dels Messiah" at the close of the
service.
At 1915, all of the departments
Of the church school will meet to-
gether for a special Easter worship
service. The potted Easter lilies
used at the school and church SER
vices will be distributed after
wards to the sick and Shut-in.
At the meeting Of the Optimist
Club on Tuesday, Mrs. William H.
McGlauflin will give a talk on
''The Renaissance of italian Art"
illustrated by stereoptican slides.
Mrs. McGlauflin is the editor Of
''The American Art Annual" pub
lished by the American Fedora
ton of Arts
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Dr.. John Ball
breaches on
"Nctory"

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Sunday morning the pas
tor, DR.. John Compton Ball, will
speak on "The Victorious Christ" I"
In the evening his theme will be
TITS Good to Be Alive" At the
morning service a large group Of
new members are to be received.
A large bank of Easter lilies will
decorate the platform.
The Bible School meets at $50
a. m. All Young Peoples meet
ings at 6:45 p. m. The B. A. U.
meets at the same hour to discuss
THE Church and the Lost" Miss
Sallie Allen is leading.
Wednesday at 10 a. m.-The La
dies Aid Society meets for all-day
session. Public luncheon will be
served at noon.
Thursday, 7 p. m.-Meeting Of
the Bible school teachers. 1.-THE
Child and the Kingdom" will be
discussed by Mr.. William Jones.
Prayer and praise service, led by
the pastor, will follow. Class in
Romans will be taught by Mrs.
William Hasker at the close of the
PRAYER service,
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

Rev. w. Fl. Heigham, rector Of
King Georges parish, Oxon Hill,
Nd, announces the following pro-
gram Of services: st. Barnabas' ,
Oxon Hill, 8:45 a. M; st. John,
Broad Creek, II a. m. On Easter
Monday night parish supper will
be held from 5 to z p. M, follow
ing the annual parish meeting and
election Of vestry.
"The Easter Hope in Action"
will be the subject of the sermon
tomorrow morning at the Lincoln
CONGREGATIONAL Temple, Eleventh
and R Streets Northwest, by the
pastor. Rev. r. w. Brooks. The
meditation theme of the midWeek
prayer service Thursday evening
will be 1.-THE Everything Christ" J."
Marvin A. Gardner, young bass
baritone radio and concert singer,
will be guest-soloist during the
evening Easter services of the AL
bright Evangelical Church, Fourth
and Rittenhouse Streets. Mr..
Gardner will render portions Of
Holton's Easter cantata, "The
Crowned King"
"That Which Makes Christian
ity Live" is the subject of the
Easter morning sermon of the
Rev. C. N. Williams at the H
Street Christian Church. Miss
Edith Jones will be soloist in the
morning and Miss Dorothy Scates
at the evening worship. At 8 p. m.
Rev. Williams will discuss, "Why I
Believe in the Endless Life" Mrs.
Emily Dickinson has directed some
special Easter music for both
services.
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
Choir will present the following
anthems: "Ye Watchers and Ye
Holy Ones" from a German mel
ody by Fisher; 20 Morn Of
Beauty" by Mathews. The organ,
ist will play "Christus Resurrexit,
Alteration" and "Triumphal
March,"
"The Resurrection" a cantata
by Manney, will be sung Easter
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by a
choir of mixed voices at the Doug
las Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Eleventh and H Streets
Northeast. Alma Harris, Margaret
Phillips and Mary Bruton will be
soloiSts.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
RectorOccupies
Pulpit at
Epiphany

The Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips,
rector Of Epiphany, will de-
liver his Easter message to his
congregation at the festival ser,
vice at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Adolf Torovsky, director OF
music, announces the following
musical numbers at the morning
service: Christ Our Passover" j"
MacFarlane; TIE Deum, D, Buck;
Communion Service in E Flat,
E. J. Eyre; anthems, Christ is
Arisen" Fehrmann; "By Early
Morning Light" traditional 1879,
arrangement decentralization;
"The Promise of Resurrection" "
by Clarence Dickinson.
A communion service with in
strumental music will be cele-
brated at 7:30 a. M, another
service of communion at 9 a. M,
and a festival service for the
church school with presentation
of flowers and Easter offerings
and an address by the Rev.
Harry Lee Doll will be held at
4 p. m. Mr.. Doll will also make
the evensong sermon at 8 p. m.
"Magnificat in C,55 by Marks, and
Charles Vincent's anthem, GAS
1t Began to Dawn" will be special
musical renditions at the evening
service.
The Easter music will be re-
peated next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Reality Is Subject
Of Science Churches

Reality" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all the Churches
of Christ. Scientist tomorrow. The
Golden Text is from Lamentations
5:19: Thou, o Lord, remainest
for ever; thy throne from genera
ton to generation" Among the
citations which comprise the Les.
son-Sermon is the following from
the Bible: "The Spirit itself bear.
eth witness with our spirit, that
we are the children of God: And
if children, then heirs; heirs of
God, and joint heirs with Christ"
(Romans 8: 16, I'D.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Choir of Fifty
To Sing "EternULe''

Newly decorated throughout, the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K Sts., will throw its
doors open to the public with two
great services on Easter Sunday.
The entire interior has been re-
finished and many new furnish
ings have been added and new
lighting system installed. The plat
form has been enlarged to hold
an Easter choir of fifty voices
which will sing the Cantata Life
Eternal" by Fred B. Holton at 1880
p. m. An orchestra will assist
and Mr.. Winnfred Kemp, cornet
soloiSt of the U. s. Marine Band
will render ''The Holy City" by
Stephen Adams. The pastor, Rev.
Harry L. Collier, will preach at
II a. m. on Morning at the
Tomb" and at 7:30 p. m. on
"Christ the Immortal"
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
S|zOO'S SERMON
SUNDAY To Be
BROADCAST

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo and the quar-
tet Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church will broadcast an
Easter service over the national
network Of the Columbia Broad
casting System. It will come over
Station WJSV in this city. DR..
Sizoo will have for the subject Of
this radio sermon, "The Dawn Of
Hope"
On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Church DR.. Slzoo
will have for his subject, 1.-The
Endless Dawn"
At 8 o'clock Sunday evening DR..
Sizoo will conclude a series Of dis
cussions Of Character Apprais-
ais" He will speak on "Jesus and
the Life Beyond"
The young people of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold
their fellowship tea at 6 p. m.
The usual mid-week prayer
service will be observed in the Lin
coin Chapel next Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Church Ministry Of Music
announces the following numbers:
Morning-Prelude, ITO Spring"
6rieg. "Intermezzo" Hadley, "Ro-
nance" Rubenstein, Largo" Han
del. Anthem, "Jesus Christ is
Risen" Neidlinger. Solo, II Know
That My Redeemer Liveth" Han
del. Offertory, Alteration" Flip
pucci. Anthem, "Redemption's
Triumph Song" Stults. Postlude,
'"Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar.
Evening-Prelude, "Adagio
Pathetique" GODDARD, Meditation
from That's" Massanet, "Adora-
ton" Borowsky. Anthem. "Ho-
Sanna" Granier. Offertory,
"Adagio" Opus 101, cello solo,
Haydn. Anthem, 1.-The Bells of
Easter" Bartlett. Postlude,
''Marche Militaire" Schubert.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
"AUeLuliQ" Chorus
Bu Ninth st. Choir

The pastor, the Rev. Clifford H.
Jope, will preach at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth
and D Streets Northeast, on Sun
day morning at II o'clock. His
subject will be "The Resurrec-
ton" The choir will sing Vim
cents Easter anthem, GAS It Be-
gan to Dawn"
Special Easter music will be fea-
tured at the Sunday evening SER
vice at 7:45. The choir will sing
Stults' Easter Cantata, "Alleluia. +"
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES TO OBSERVE EASTER SUND/
An EaHtrr mrHHa1p

BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES DE WOLF PERRY, D. D.
Presiding Bishop OF the Episcopal Church in the United States
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
BLACKWELDER breaches

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pas.
tor of the Church of the Reforma.
ton, will conclude his series Of
Lenten sermons tomorrow morn
ing when he breaches on Endless
Casters" New members will be
received at this service.
Pending completion of the new
church on East Capitol Street at
the Library. Church and Sunday
School services are being held in
the Avenue Grand Theater.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

The truth Easter promise to wondering and
uncomprehendng THE Son Of must suffer shall
be put death shall rise again. The goal Of hope is
along the path The light of the risen Christ
through the shadows of Lent world tried by
temptation bowed in penenc torn by suffering In other
the joy Of Easter be felt and its meaning known
this to thousands who have silently resolved to
seek accept Gods for the world and for them
selves The way which followed
end is marked at times by difficulty, doubt and pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Prank or Boys Was Cause Of Wild Scenes L Sublvay

New YOrk, June z7 -Wp) "A Hjz cor tT6JD, 100 p0tsoBghgB J0ms med i8 N1cb car, E0DHd Dt 4O WjIsg AT bODF through H sDbW01 tunnel z6 feet below M Brooklyn Hg0Dt Suddenly f. bIjBdI0g O0sb and tbe lights ID 0Ij cars went out Tb0 train jHyknd Co A stop ADFi 1 smoke keeDs1 jD through DjDs1d doors 10d NjDdOWE, For # NHOBO jJteBEh silence Vjtf8t01
 "Fjfe," someone Wjd without excitement
 "Fjyn," 4 louder VDDcH uttered into tbs 105kDsss
 "FIfe,p another screamed iO 4 voice tb9t DSJDjt6ts1 with panic,
 4 yISlDH chorus Of shouts 1D1 screams Instantly echoed aKB)0f tbs walls aBd ceiling, "j,ot me opt Iet ne out" f. bysterjDSJ woman HbrIljsd, g8e1DX for 4 door Wbrb being locked Wss Al UGHjeIdt1k barrier, HOWeD0s eJBs g18 tO tbS door, then another 1B1 another Jg 4 Dssb 4 wild stampede Of humanity W5s iB fFe1zDed motion aB1 tbs cries Of anguish from those lD front and smashed against steel cut tbf0DKa the smoke DjIed AT 4 woman fsJI aBd WIS fTsmpIHJ 4 ma16sDe1 W1D swvDE gDt Witb Lls fists, striking ,,en s6d wODIsD 1t)ke, 4 w1JUnB with 4 bgbf t0 bsV 1FHps faInifs1 1Dd another WO man eaggbt the tsb1 b0 md a' aH sbs feyL
 "j,si ne 0gii JNt ne oTii"
 "lye9f OOdi Save ma Dtsass UedI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Astor Gives Fiancee
 Million Dollar Gift
Ellen Tuck French Will Be Rich Bride Saturday;
 Ceremony Rehearsal Friday

Newport, n. l.. June 27.--(CPD --John Jacob Astor's gift 10 Eller Tuck French, the New York and Newport society girl who becomes his bride at old Trinity church hero Saturday, may represent value of well over t1.000,00O, it was cstl' mated to-day.
 Already the young multl'mll. liOnaIre, who gained fortune ns well as franchise on hih recent 21g birthday anniversary, has glv' en his 1s-year old fl1ncec'
 4 diamond engagement ring, purchased at one Of New Yorkb exclusive shops at price shld 70 approximate t75,000.
 A bracelet Of G0-carGt diamonds and rubies, which bore fl &bO,O00 tag. ,, ..--as his friends call m--repOrt- edIy gave Ellen n new black cadii. lac sedan valued at upward Of sfb.OO0---n "change" from his own twin Rolls Royces and two Pack ards which are nt her disposhl ~ any time. - vue avenue mansion young AstOr bought from Mrs w. storrs wells as a "weddlng present" for hls first fiancco, Eileen Gillespie, VIII m all probability Dc deeded over 10 tho bride.eiect, it WAS learned,
 Miss French also will come into b0eaession for life, of the famous Aetor family heirloom, the I2OO,' 600. diamond ring that the cIn' I,fesss Eugenie is reputod t0 have worn, which was given tO Mss Oitlesple only 10 De reclaimed upon breaking of the 0ilicspicsASt0r troth.
 Finally, it wns believed young AstOr had settled, or would settle, A considerable sum upon his bride fosbe, being recalled that he wlsb' ad to settle Sf,000,00 or S1,G00,s 900 upon Miss Gillespie. and that inc intended figure W1s reduced 10 $500, 900 at the suggestion Of the 0flIespies.
 While considerable WIS known today about the material tokens of love "Jack himself had iaviSbsd on Miss French, the fnmIiles fnGins fninod strict secrecy about the we'd ding gifts that have been arriving daily from the social capitals Of the world.
 4 first showing" Of the presents sent tho couple was held at G t6a 1t ChetWodo yesterday 8ftern OOn, but nows of ths new treasures iwthin the secluded walls was with. held. Ast0r was recovering from C slight cold, but it was believed nc was well enough 10 Do about for the inspection of tho mountain Of gifts. =.
 The Astor.F Trench wedding will take place Saturday afternoon. with the Roy Henry s. George BurrlII, rector Of Emmanuel csfurch, officiating. 4 rehearsal Of the ceremony, which will Do q simple" and relatively brief one, viii bs held on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
FAMOUS DANCER
 MUST PAY COSTS
lilly LOsch Was Divorced Yesterday and Gets
 One More Blow

London, June 27--(UP) lilly LosGh, famous dancer divorced yog. tordny by Edward Y. W. James received Il second blow todny when she was ordored to pay a share 0i the cost of her defense.
 Sir Boyd Merriman, president Oi tho divorce court, decided that Mss I,OBch must pay the cost of invcs' tIg1tInR cruelty charges which Bhe brought against James, wealthy BrltOn and former diplomat.
 Prince Serge Ob0l0nsky, with whom q special jury deeidod yes. tcrdny Miss Logch had committed misconduct, was ordered to pay tho costs of tho rest of the suit Miss L0sch, protesting to hes friends that her friendship was m innocent ono and commenting sadly that she was ponniieBs, was not ir court. She was planning, sho said to resume her dancing career tc restore her finances. Dancing - that is my Iifo," sine said.
 Both James and Ob0ienSky, handsome Russian nObIennn, were In court to hear the news. jn some cases tho husband may Dc nsBcHsed costs in divorce cnsGB for cruelty chgrg0sss-but iD this ono the Jury decided that tho charges wore not Justified. Oboiensky'B lawyer. ad- hitting that the costs as regards mjBcOnduGt must be nsHesBcd against Obolonsky, pleaded that no ought nOt.--hnd could not pay tho others, for no WnH n working man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
PRIME MINISTER
 BROWNLEE WILL
 TAKE THE STAND
|Will Try to Defend His Good Name in Answer
 to Plaintiff

Edmonton, Alberta, June 27-- (UP) ~ Primo Minister John E Trownleo was to become witness in his own defense today In m effort to refute the charge oi Vivian MacMiiian, 22syear.old gov ornment stenogrnpher, that nc seduced her In his own home.
 The veteran stateman's attorney made Q strenuous but unBucceHs. fui effort to break down the girls story in cross examination yesterday. He had her in tears ai one point, but only fo. q moment Regaining hcr composure, she ciung to the details of the story she told Monday and even assist. cd her interrogntor by providlnu dates while be was fumblinH through his notes.
 Miss MacMillnn told detail by dotail of the 60 year old Brown. lees love-making over q period oi three years. Sometimes their try. HtB took place in an automobile despite bligsards raging outside she said. When Mrs Brownlee was out Of the city, they took place in her bedroom.
 So great was local interest In the case that the courthouse Wal surrounded by q large crowd when court convened today. Large crowds wnitod Monday and Tues. day for n glimpse of tho prin. cipniB.
 Miss MaeMillnn occasionally low. orod her head in embarrassment but for the most part she answered questions concerning tho most inti mate details Of her alleged inti. macy with Alberta provinco'l governmental head, with the Ut most calm.
 A. l.. Smith, Br0wnloo's attorney quoatlonet her repeatedly abou motive.
 "Thcro never was any qucstIor of love after tho first six months, she replied. Tt became n matter oI habit.
 After the first six months I Dc. came convinced Mir Brownlco dit not love me, although he still t0if me on each occasion that no loved mo-"
 smith went over her Mondny', testimony when Bhe testified thnl BrOwnloo told hor she should re- Bp0nd Co his entreaties to show gratitude to Mrs Brownlc0 for hcI kindneBs. Ho aBkodi
 You persist in asking this c0urt to believe that in order to show your gratitude to Mrs Brownleo f0i hor hospitality and kindncss to 70, when stopping at hcr home. yot thought you should commit ndul' tory with hor husband?"
 "Io persuaded mo it was so, Miss MacMiiian replied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Get out

"MOVe DD, you =--sass' ss-s--, Get OUt Of tbB W1H, HOu ----~.',"
 DOzeDs Of VOjGes screaming 1i tbs tOD Of their power Het uD 4
 W6d d)D HDmoO0e discovered 4 window 6Dd began beating against jt with bar" b1Bds, Tbs gj1AH gave 8Bd broken DjeGes tjDkjed 1OWT outside tbe car Another window
 W6E broken, and another and jH 4 sNDODd every window W6A broken 60d D0sBeDgogs tD0bJed ODt or fbs tunnel floor, DO0jD1fW Of tbs third r1jJ and jM 1e8fb ds8JbDg voltage, Mean while, tnissersby on fine street above noticed smoke eInsTg, Ing from the sidewalk gTIjIs aDj p0e11 down tbs stairs St the Bs8fs nest station, Within f. few mtnu. tes tbs platform WAS sO j0Wmsd tb6t sODs fell onto the tracks Police reseFvss cleared ths plat. form and escorted tie passengers Of tbs stalled train AJ0Bg the
 tf1Dk fO s8foty, Nine bad been
 panic fb8t endured not more tbaD
 6ys minutes ss t0 require hos Dtt1I treatment
 Boys of tbs DsjgbbOTb0O1 have amused tbsmseitss for weeks by dropping smsji bIts of wIfa
 through tbs sidewalk Erlii onto tha fbjf1 FaIj, thereby causing a fash Of jbEbt Last night they dset6e1 t1 produce A stronger hsish sod dropped q metal barrel hoop, ~ eg yss1 a short circuit sfaiIlDN the ttsiD sBd burning section 0i cable,