davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-14
"POWER OF WILL" TOPIC
Rev. w. T. Atkinson Also to Give
Sermon in Evening.

Rev. Walter F. Atkinson. pastor Of
the Dumbarton Avenue M e. Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
1.-THE Power of the WILL" and at 8
pm, Jesus as Seen Through the
Eyes of Foreigner" This Is the
second in the series Of sermons op
the subject Jesus as Seen by Differ
ing Men"
The evening service will be featured
by q candlelight carol service rem
dered by the Senior Vested Choir.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
SERIES TO CONTINUE
Rev. Calvert E. Buck to Preach
Third Sermon Tomorrow.

A series of sermons on the Advent
Gospels is being preached in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church every Sunday at
IL o'clock by Rev. Calvert E. Buck.
Sunday morning he will preach the
third in the series.
On Thursday evening the Women's
Auxiliary, under the presidency of
Mrs. j. H. K. Burgwin, will meet in
the parish hall.
The boys and girls Of the Sunday
school are holding rehearsals for their
Christmas play, to be held on Sunday
evening, December %. The choir boys
and acolytes are being prepared for
the service of benediction, which
will conclude the play. A full re-
hearsal of cast and characters Is being
held Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Waugh Methodist

Rev. A. F. Poore will preach to-
morrow at IL am. on THE Mystic
Starry Fact" At Z pm, Epworth
League. At 8 pm. the topic is
"Christ's Command VS.. Our Weari-
ness"
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Bethesda Baptist

Rev. George w. Griffin will preach
tomorrow morning on "a Church
With Great Hope" The evening
subject is Young People Building
New World"
Evening star., 1935-12-14

ROBERT /. O'BRIEN,
Chairman of the United States
Tariff Commission, who will ad-
dress the Institute of Arts and Sci
ences next Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
at the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church on "The Presidential
Lottery"
DR.. Joseph S. Loughran, the pas
tor, will preach tomorrow morning
on Are We Paganizing Christ
mas?"
Canon Peter of Washington Ca
thedral will be the guest speaker
December % at pm. at a candle
light service.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
NOTICE.

Christmas music in the
churches, intended for publication
In The Star on Saturday, Decem-
Der 81. must be received by the
Music Editor not later than noon.
Wednesday, December 18.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Indignant,
indignanter, indignantest, and sore,
sorer, sorest.
Also disguised, disgusteder, dis
gustedest.
That describes, in a measure, how
Ancil Hoffman feels about the
heavyweight boxing situation. Mr..
Hoffman, who was born under an
unlucky star, is the marager OF
Max Baer, the champion of more
things than one. He also shepherds
Maxs little brother, Buddy, who
Mr.. Hoffman describes as "235
pounds of headache with kick
like mule"
Buddy, incidentally, has the max
ings of a champion, according to
Mr.. Hoffman, if he can overcome
one fault.
"He is a great heavyweight pros
pect," Mr.. Hoffman said yesterday
in his suite at the Park Central,
'but he insists on butting people
with his head. Preferably on the
head. There must be little goat
in him somewhere. Only the other
night, up in Boston, he had Babe
Hunt licked for three rounds, only
to come out in the fourth and
start butting poor Babe on the
conk. Such unseeming behavior
turned the referee, as well as the
customers, against him, and he lost
the decision. Sometimes think but
ting must run in the family, for you
will remember that Max used to
bang his head against the radiators
and steam pipes of his dressing
room before going out to fight. He
never explained this craving, fur
ther than that it warns me up"
But to leave Buddy for the mo-
ment, and return to Mr.. Hoffman'S
disgust with the heavyweight box
ing situation.
He is disgusted with all the pal
aver about an elimination tourna-
ment to produce a challenger for
Max's title.
st never saw so much sweating
and fretting and red-taping about
nothing, in my life," he said. This
boxing commission says Lasky is the
man. Another thinks Hamas is tops.
This promoter wants us to fight
this fellow, and another promoter
wants us to take ON that fellow.
Why in the devil don't they line all
the contenders up, and then let the
big fellow get at them, one at a
time? He'd take care of the elm
mating. And in few rounds, too.
Yes sir, sic Max on Lasky and Ha-
mas and Schmeling and Primo, and
he'd give you the best elimination
contest you ever saw"
Mr.. Hoffman had some other
things to say, too. For one thing,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
LOUIS WINS
OVER b|RK|E

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IL. U.H-Joe
Louis, sensational Detroit Negro
heavyweight, has added another
victim to his long list of triumphs,
but there was little glory in his
tenth round knockout of Hans Bir-
kie, Germany, last night.
For six rounds the bout was so
slow and uninteresting that fans
began yelling to the Negro to quit
stalling. Both were unimpressive,
especially the highly touted Louis.
But in the seventh Louis laid
open Birkie's left eye with a short
right-hand uppercut. Then he went
to. work. He pounded the German
about the ring for the rest of the
round. He kept up the attack un-
til the referee stopped the fight in
the tenth. There were no knock
downs.
Louis weighed 1941a; Birkie 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
k1 QV V;{KYI

he won't fight in this state until
they change the refereeing staff.
Not that I'm saying the referees
around here are crooked, or any
thing. They're Just downright in
competent. have in my pocket a
letter from Bill Brown, chairman of
the boxing commission, in which
he lists the official figures Of the
referee and two judges on Max's
fight with Camera. And you won't
believe it, but referee Arthur Dono-
van gave Carnera the tenth round.
And that's the round in which he
held Max off while he asked Car
nera, who was out on his feet and
staggering all over the place, If he
could go on. Yet, at the end of the
round, he votes for Primo. If that
isn't incompetence, what is?"
Mr.. Hoffman rates Hamas as the
leading challenger.
WED knock him out in a few
rounds, but he still is the only SEN
sible choice. He licked Schmeling,
and he licked Lasky. Yet the gar
den wants me to meet Lasky. 1t
doesn't make sense"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
BAER CHASING
ANOTHER GIRL
Champions New Heart Inter-
est Former Follies Beauty And
Still Married.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Max Baer
| can take punch on the chin, but
he's sucker for a beautiful girl
The heavyweight champion has
been k. o.'d again by Cupid.
His new girl is Betty Dumbris,
former ziegfield Follies showgirl
who is now under contract to ap-
pear in pictures for Hal Roach.
A week ago Max was telephon-
ing frantically from Detroit to Chi
cago to find out her whereabouts.
He is ready to walk down the aisle
with her any time she can get di-
vorce from her estranged husband,
Murray Mayor of New York, accord
ing to the champions intimates.
Baer has been in and out of love
almost continually since he grew
up.
There we're a lot of other girls
and then came Dorothy Dunbar. He
met her before fight in Reno,
New, and almost proposed from the
ring. They were married in Reno
and later divorced. Some say Baer
still loves her. There is no disputing
that she left an impression. She
taught Baer how to talk, how to act
and how to conduct himself in
smart company.
His next violent flame was June
Knight, musical comedy singer
That affair reached it's height be-
fore his bout with Max Schmeling.
In between there we're lot of other
girls, and couple of them went to
see their lawyers about Max's at
tentions. Two of them, Bee Starr
and Shirley La Bell, instituted
breach of promise suits. Max con-
tends he never saw either Miss
Starr or Miss La Bell.
"You know this breach of pro-
mise stuff may be funny to some
folks" said Baer, "but not to me
1t cost me over $4,000 last year for
lawyers"
An angle that Baer resents even
more than the money women have
cost him is the fact that it makes
him appear in bad public light.
People who don't know me think
that all I try to do is. break some
girls heart and then forget al
about her." Baer commented. 81
like girls but try to conduct N.Y.
self around them just like anyone
else. can't get over the fact that
girls I've never seen start breach oi
promise suits against me-" -.
Society women cater to him, ano
more than one prominent socialite
in New York, Chicago and Califor-
mia has bid for his attention. Al
least one Chicago heiress plans tc
go to Florida just to see him in a
couple of exhibition bouts the lat
! ter part of this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12

that comes into operation automa-
tically when the driver lifts his
foot off the accelerator for ain in
slant after the car has reached a
speed of 35 to 40 miles an hour.
The over-drive reduces engine speed
approximately 30 per cent, without
any decrease in car speed. 1t is dis
engaged automatically when the car
speed falls below a predetermined
speed.
1.-The pistons in the 1895 De Soto
engines have diamond-like sur
face hardness as the result of a
newly developed process known as
'Anodic Coating. This process con-
sists of the electrolytic treatment of
the aluminium piston as an anode
in chemical bath, the chief con-
stituent of which is sulphuric acid.
With the passage of the current, the
oxygen produced at the anode by
electrolysis reacts with the alum
inum to form hard coating of al
uminum oxide on tie pistons."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
TWO NEW LINES OF DE SOTOS
PRESENTED BY RUSSELL HAAS

Two new lines of aerodynamic
carS-a restyled Airflow and a new
Alrstream line-were announced
today as the 1895 offerings of the
DE Soto Motor corporation by Rus
sell Haas, newly appointed county
distributor for De Soto and Ply
mouth motor cars.
The new AirfloW has been COM
pletely restyled to strike new note
IN aerodynamic design. The front
END has been rounded off and ex-
tended. Important engineering fea-
lures have been added" Haas said.
The Airstream line, incorporat-
ing many Airflow features, puts De
Soto in the popular price class. De
Soto'S two new lines embrace the
entire low-medium and medium
price fields" the dealer continued.
The new Airflow line is avail
able in three body models-a four
door sedan, town sedan and coupe.
The new line is in the same price
class as the first Airflow. which last
year won the Grand Prix for style
at Monte Carlo, broke 90 A. A. A.
contest board speed records and
established new transcontinental
fuel economy mark.
The AirStream line has six body
models-the business coupe, rumble
seat coupe, four-door sedan, four
door touring sedan, two-door sedan
ana tWo-door touring sedan. Air.
stream models have a wheelbase of
1l6 inches with a tread of 56A in
ches in front and SO inches in the
rear.
Prices for the Airstream cars
range from $685., for the business
coupe to 1926 for the four-door
touring sedan, f. o. b. Detroit"
Haas pointed out that De Soto in
troduced the Airflow last year and
now has perfected the design and
added mechanical developments to
take advantage of the past years
experience and achievement.
DE Soto is introducing the new
Airstream line to meet a widespread
demand for another De Soto cal
in the popular price Glass;" he con-
tinued. 1.-THE Airstream De Soto in
herits all of the engineering advan-
tages of former De Soto cars and
IN addition, has many features thai
came with the Airflow design.
Features Named
THE 1885 De Soto cars, both the
Airflow and the Airstream, have the
following advanced features:
High compression engineer.
Syncro-silent transmission
New Mola-steel, semi elliptic, tap.
ered-leaf springs.
Self-equalizing hydraulic brakes
Floating Power engine mount
| ings.
Anodic aluminium pistons.
Rust-proofed all-steel bodies.
I'm addition, the Airflow has by.
poid gears in the rear axle and 9
new ride stablizer as STANDARD
equipment. The automatic transmits.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12

sion overdrive is optional at extra
cost.
THE Floating Ride which has
caused such sensation when it
was first introduced with the Air
flow, has been materially improved
in the 1885 models. Weight re-dis-
tribution plus a new leaf spring
has given Floating Ride a new
meaning. These new springs are
thinned out at the ends so that more
area of each leaf comes in contact
with the adjoining leaves.
"Airflow models have tapered
leaf springs in both front and the
rear, while Airstream models have
individual (coil type) springs in
front and tapered leaf springs in
the rear.
THE new Airflow is designed to
bore through the air with mini
mum of wind-resistance to cut
down operation costs. Valleys be-
tween the tenders and hood have
been eliminated. The engine is
mounted over the front axle, slow
ing down the movement OF the
springs and permitting the body to
be moved forward. Airflow passen-
gers ride in the Graded area be-
tween the front and rear axles.
They are completely surrounded by
the single-unit body frame of
bridge-truss steel girders, steel body
1n
Similar weight distribution prin-
ciples have been incorporated in the
Airstream cars. The Airstream en-
gine has been moved forward over
the front axle, providing more space
for the larger body. Body sills have
been eliminated and the body is
mounted not only on top of the
frame, as in the past, but it also
is bolted sideways through the
frame at 48 different points. This
lowers the center of gravity and
provides additional strength and
| rigidity to the assembly. Side men,
bers of the frame are bowed to fol-
low the Streamlined contours of the
body.
The floor of the Airstream has
been lowered 3 3-8 inches, permit
| ting higher seats. Airstream pas
sengers have more head and leg
room. They ride with their legs ex-
tended downward, instead of be-
ing stretched forward.
Ride Stabilizer
THE new ride stabilizer on the
Airflow models consists of a round
steel bar with steel arms fastened
to each end. The bar is mounted on
/ bearings in the chassis and the arms
are fastened to the front axle. When
the car leans, as in rounding a
curve, the arm on the outside is
pulled down and part of the force
is transferred to the spring on the
inside, This keeps the car on an
even keel all the time and gives
the passengers new sensation oil
steadiness and roadability.
de Soto engineers have improved
the steering of the Airflow. A new
large ball-bearing, capable of alb
sorbing both radial load and thrust
supports the roller in the steering
gear. This replaces the needl rol.
Ter bearings formerly used.
"The automatic transmission ov-
erdrive, optional on the Airflow al
extra cost. is in effect a fourth geal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
Jockey Celebrates
Getting His Papers

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 70. Wp -
With Maurice Peters celebrating his
first day out OF the apprenticeship
and riding a great race. Sun Archer
showed his heels to the rest of the
field to win yesterdays feature race
at Santa Anita park.
The 4-year-old gelding captured
the $1,000 La Jolla handicap by a
full length over Gold Step. Risky
Miss was third Sun Archer paid
$11.40 on straight tickets.
Happy Hunter rewarded his back
ers more handsomely when he fin
ished first in the fourth race. He
paid $40 to win.
Nine races, including the $1,000
Hollywood handicap, we're billed on
today's special program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
SANTA ANITA
RACE RESULTS

SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK,
Jan. IL SpeciaD-Results of yes
terday'S races, weather cloudy,
track heavy.
FIRST-$8O0, claiming, 2-year-
old California foals, 8 furlongs.
Richstrike, lis
(Simmons) .......... 4.80 400 800
Ina Deer, 1l2
(Robertson) 49,. $50 $40
! Holmfirth, 112
| (Thornton) ........ $40
Time, :35 AS. Shastaland, How
den, Bon Shot, Baranca, Home
George, Release and Red Canoe also
ran.
SECOND-$8o0, claiming, fillies
and mares 3-year-olds and up
wards, six furlongs.
Bran Muffin. 1929
tWoolD .,...........~. 500 ESQ 200
Chatter Queen, Ill
eRay) '..,.............. ESQ 2.40
Hardatt, los
(PeterS) ......... 260
Time, lis is. Moreanmore,
Cardamon and Miss Melody also
ran.
THIRD-$80O, 3-year-olds and
upwards, six furlongs.
Drombo, 112
(Tilden 49,. -. TOO $40 800
Gene d., lit
(Peters) ................ 28O 2.4o
Kapena, lit
(Simmons) -. $50
Time, TIA 2-5. Panic Blues.
Elsenberg, Brown Idyll, Rhodius,
More Anon, Liquer and Marmulus
also ran.
FOURTH-$800 claiming, 3-year-
oldS, six furlongS.
Happy Hunter, ia
(Saunders) .......... 1900 14.20 4.8O
Ann O'Ruley, i08
(King) .................. 400 2.SO
General Farley. la
(Robertson) -. 2.40
Time, lila 3-5. Vanita. Spicate,
Waterfront, Bay Hill and Blue Dan
also ran.
FTFTH-$1, 900, The La Jofs
Handicap. 4-year-olds and upwards,
six furlongs.
Sun Archer. lis
(Peters) .........,..... 11.60 500 800
Gold Step, 112
CCouccD ................ 400 2.60
Risky Miss, LOG
(Thornton) -. 800
Time, 1:13 2-5. Longford, Mad
Wind, Ina Count and Cutie Face
also ran.
SIXTH-S800. claiming. 4-year-
oldS and upwards. one mile.
Rego, 100
(Albrech) .......... 7.8O 800 $50
Nocturnlabe, ll3
(King) ,....,........... 800 2.60
Koterito, lis
(Clelland) -. 800
Time, 1:42 2-5. Arson, New Sun
and Black Nanny also ran.
SEVENTH - $500. claiming A.
year-olds and upwards, Lilo miles.
Nipped, 100
(BurnS) ............. 7.20 $40 2.80
Instigator, ia
(Peters) ....... ....... $40 $40
Broadway Roxy. 102
(King) ....... ........ $50
Time, LAG 3-5. Wandrel. Afridi,
Morsei, Deswasey, Donald Lad,
Anita Ormont and Jake Miller also
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
TROJANs DEFEAT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Jan. II U.P)-University of South
ern California was off to a flying
start today in its defense of its
southern division title with a VIC
tory over Stanford in the first of
the Pacific Coast conference bas-
ketball games.
A second half rush that saw the
Tro1ans pulling far ahead of Coach
John Bunn's Dribblers made the
final score 40-3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
AMbERS NEW
CHALLENGER
Win Over Dublinsky Gives Him
First Call On Bout With Bar
ney Ross.
By LAWTON CARVER

By LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. IL. WP)-MaX
Baer's presence in town today don't
keep the lightweights from monop-
olizing the topic of pugilistic con-
vcrsation.
The New York state athletic COM
mission figuratively gave three
cheers for itself. The body discov-
cred 1t was right for change.
A few weeks ago an epidemic of
scoffing broke out when the COM
mission named Lou Ambers No. l
challenger for Barney Ross light
weight title, so Ambers took it upon
himself to justify the position al
loted him.
He started off by whipping Har-
ry Dublinsky, the slabsided Chicago
junior welter, last night in Madison
Square garden Ambers' decision in
10 rounds wasn't so important as
the margin by which he scored it
and the general quality of his per-
Torrance.
He all but crowded his left hand
down DublinSky'S throat, made the
gangly fellow miss repeatedly, was
in and out, and shook Dublinsky
repeatedly with stinging straight
hands. At the finish, scarcely pant
ing, he asked: Where Is Sammy
Fuller?"
Ambers has been seeking match
with Fuller, Bostonian, but the
commission thwarted this only tenn
porarily by ruling that it must be
at the division limit of 1876 pounds
and over the 15-round route.
Ross Ready To Fight
However, Fuller has wired here
that he would accept under those
conditions, and the bout will be a
natural. The winner unquestion-
ably will meet Barney Ross for the
world championship. While Ambers
is recognized as No. contender in
New. York, Fuller has been placed
at the top in Illinois.
Before going to the garden last
night to watch Ambers, the COM
mission held its regular weekly
meeting and decided to give Ross
until Tuesday to agree to defend
his title against Ambers, or suffer
suspension. In Illinois, he must
meet Fuller or find his throne va
Gated there.
Ross, at Miami to defend his
junior welter title against frankie
Klick, answered all edicts with one
mouthful:
I'm ready to defend my title
against any opponent; let some pro-
moter make the proper kind of Of
fer and the match is closed"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12

BRONCOS BEAT GAELS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL U.P)-
University of Santa Clara asserted
its usual superiority over st. Mary IS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12

in basketball by defeating the Gaels
last night by 43 to 80 score at
Civic auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
GRANT MEETS RELL

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IL U.H -
Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta
and Berkeley Bell. New York, bat
tied today for the Miami Biltmore
tennis championship.
Grant, diminutive marathoner of
tennis, eliminated Sidney B. Wood,
Jr., New York, yesterday in the
semi finals, 8-6, 6-1, 60. Bell de-
feated Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland,
Fla, Us, Ga, 4-6, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
CRAWFORD TAKES PERRY

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. IL
W.P)-Jack Crawford, Australia, to-
day defeated Fred Perry, England,
international tennis champion, in
the finals of the Australian ma
tional championships, 2-6, Ga, Ga,
Cd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
indianapolis Tomorrow

| 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday. no charge.
Butler University. Sunset-av. 8 q. IN. to
S p. m. daily. except 8 a. m. to noon Sat-
urday and p. m. to .. m. Sunday.
Children's Museum. 1150 N. Meridian
st, p. III. to p. m. daily except a. m.
10 p m. Saturday ana D. m. to 5
p m. Sunday. No charge.
War Memorial. Meridian and Vermont
SITS. 10 a. m. to D. m. daily No charge.
| TIT N. Meridisn-st. a. m. to p. m.
except a.. m. to noon Saturday and closed
Sunday. No charge.
Indiana statehouse, s a. m. to 5 p. m.
daily except a. m. to noon Saturday
! ana closed Sunday. No charge.
Federal Building. Ohio and Meridian-sts
a. m. to p. m. daily except a. m. to
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. No
charge.
Marion. County Courthouse. Delaware
and Washington-sts, a. m. to 5 p. m;
daily except a. m. to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. No charge.
indianapolis City Hall. Alabama and
GHOSTS, 8 3. M. TO 5 p. m. daily except
8 a. M to noon Saturday and closed sun
day. No charge.
Indiana University Dental School. 1921
| W. Mchigan-St. clinics open $3.50 q. m. to
p. N. daily except $50 a. IN. to noon
Coffin w SOth-st. sunrise to sunset so
! cents for IS holes
| Riverside. w. 3Oth-st, sunrise to sunset,
! so cents for IL holes, except rs cents Tor 10
! holes on Mondays and Fridays.
South Grove w 18th-st. sunrise to sun
| set. fees same Riverside.
Pleasant Run. col N. Arlngton-sv. sun
| rise 10 sunset. fees same as South Grove.
Sarah Shank, keystone near Troy-av.
sunrise to sunset. nine-hole course. fees
same as Pleasant Run.
Douglas Negro, E. 25th-st near Mar
! tindale-av sunrise to sunset. nine -hole
course fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

The Rev. A p Dalton. pastor. Morn
ing theme The Christian Consututlon-"
Second Moravian-The Rev George c.
Westphsl. pastor. Morning theme. The
Garden OF the Lord.
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert J.
Wilson. pastor. Morning theme When
Suffering Comes
Memorial Baptist--The Rev George g
Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme, no"
Nav We Recognize PROPAGANDA; night.
Some Great Silent Forces.
First BaptIst-The Rev. Carleton W. At
water. pastor. Morning sermon by the
pastor.
First United Presbyterian-The Rev.
Joseph A Mesrs pastor. Morning theme.
Moses Liberstor and Lav-Giver.
Central Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning theme,
The New Frontiers" by Neal D. Ireland.
Advent EpiscopaI-The Rev. George D
Southworth. rector. Holy Communion. T.
morning PRAYER at r.
Irvington NJ. E.-The Rev. Guy Q. Car
penter pastor Morning sermon BY the
Rev. n. s. Jeffery. Msrtinsville; night,
union service at the Downey Avenue Chris
tisn Church
Southport Presbyterian = The Rev
Luther z. Msrkin. pastor. Morning theme
A Sacrifice HIT
Churches of Christ Scientist = The
LessOn-Sermon for all churches OF CHRIST
Scientist will be Truth
Central Christian-The Rev. W. A.