davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

Sir Thomas Beecham, Of the
Beecham's Pills family, will ap-
pear as guest conductor Of the
New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra tomorrow eve
ming starting a series Of II con-
certs. This Is his third visit to
this country as guest orchestral
conductor.
Sir Thomas, backed by the
wealth Of his family, started out
in his younger days to direct
his own orchestra which was light
ly referred to as the "Pillhar.
monte" But his insistence and
developing art won his public
until now he is one of the most
beloved and important figures in
music in England. He is prob
ably best known as a conductor
Of opera and impreSario.
He has produced in England
some 40 operas, half Of which
were new or revivalS Of almost for
gotten works. He Is never so
happy as when he is able to pre-
sent some meretorious new work.
In his first concert he will con-
duct the American premiere
the dance "Koanga." and serenade
from "HasSan" (DeliuS), and the
overt ire to the opera THE Wreck
ers" ethel Smyth).
Bidou Sayao, the Brazilian
nightingale" soprano who will
appear here January 81 with the
Washington National Opera Com
pany, gave a full length recital
last Sunday night in Town Hall,
New York city.
Her program included works of
South American composers; recita-
tive and aria from THE Nightin-
gale" (HandeD: and "Aimant Ia
rose. lie rosSigno" (Rimsky'
KorSakow).
Nine. Sayao will take the title
role Of "Lakme," which will be
the initial performance Of the re-
organized washington N at onal
Opera Company under the direc-
ton Of Edouard Albion. Previous
to 1929, this local operate organi-
zation gave opportunity for the
debuts Of eight singers who are
now included on the roster Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The themes show above will be
heard in the first concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra Of
the new year ct Constitution Hall,
January 9 at $3.50 p. m.
The Magic Fire Scene" from
die Walkure," is one Of the most
dramatic and touching scenes Of
all of Wagner's operate works.
Brunnhilde, beloved daughter Of
the god Wotan. has displeaSed her
father for which he DEGREES that
she shall lose her godhood and be
made to lie In charmed sleep until
an earthly hero may awaken her.
The first theme is introduced
in the strings and appears fire.
quently as an accompanying
figure throughout the scene. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
5000 TO LEAD
SHOE STRIKE

HAVERH1rL. Mass Jan. l.
UN.SD.-Final plans were drawn
today for a general strike Of 5000
shoe workers called for tomorrow
by the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union.
Twenty-four State troopers were
under orders to move in from
Reading Barracks to assist police,
while officials feared the strike
would spread to other shoe centers
Of the State. Mass picketing was
planned.
Wage contracts between the
manufacturers and the union ex-
pired today. Manufacturers have
signed new contracts with the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union, af-
filiated with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. The manu-
facturers said that since the
United Shoe and Leather Workers
Union took control in 1882 six
factories have removed from
HaVerill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
; YOUTHS DIE
IN AUT0F|RE

MILFORD, Conn.,, Jan.
.UNSO.-Three youths, two Of
them brothers, were burned to
death today when an explosion
ripped through their car follow
ing a collision with a motor-truck
near here.
The victims were Henry Ryan,
20, and his brother, Charles, 10,
and George Buchala, %.
Police said the car containing
the three youths apparently failed
to notice the truck was slowing
down to a stop, due to battery
trouble, and crashed into it.
The gasoline tank on the front
Of the car exploded, enveloping it
in flames. Passing motorists were
unable to extricate the trapped
victims because Of the intense
heat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
CABINET DROPS
open HOUSE

Washington residents. for many
years accustomed to calling at the
White House and the homes Of
Cabinet officers, leaving cards
and collecting eggnogs. must seek
other diversions today.
For the traditional New Year
Day receptions in the top strata
Of official life are missing.
Apparently it was q case Of
follow the leader" In the days
when Presidents held open
house" at the White House Cab
met members likewise were "at
home" on the first day Of the
year. But with the White House
closed to visitors today, the Cab.
met also Withdrew into its shell
and observed the day in private.
At the White House the Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt re-
NAMED in seclusion with mem
bers Of the family, and the recep'
ton for the public was cancelled,
as the past several years.
The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hull, who have just returned
from Florida, and the Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Dern, just back
from the Philippines, were not re-
ceiving.
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Morgenthau have just re-
turned from their New York farm
and were not Eat home" today.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Farley are at their New York
home.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings are not receiving, but
will entertain 8 few guests at sup
per tonight.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Swanson the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. wallace and
the Secretary Of the Interior IckeS
similarly will not receive.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins IS
in New York.
There was gayety elsewhere in
official life, but guests came only
by invitation. The "open house"
rule had gone by the boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

Some time during the new year,
Mrs. Sadie Duck will check off
her fifteenth year Of consecutive
service for the United States Gov
eminent, all but two of which
were spent as an employe of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, as a counter clerk"
Recently, however, Mrs. Duck
transferred to the Loans and Cur
rency Division Of the Treasury De-
partment, which is the Federal
unit that is housed in the build.
ing Just south Of the Engraving
and Printing plant. and she now
Is active as q clerk in the securi-
ties division Of her new office.
Treasury workers stationed in
the area across from the new
Agriculture Building are quite
fraternal, particularly the femi.
nine ones, who have their own
union, credit union, hospital facl-
ity and other benefits which they
support from their pay envelopes.
Among this Sisterhood, Mrs. Duck
is particularly noted for her fine
fruit cake, which was quite evil
dent during the recent holidays.
She is q native Of Newport
News, Va, and makes fancy
crocheting her particular hobby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
World Of Music
@@e@HH@z@#U@##@E6
hemes From Magic Fire Scene" From Die Wolkwe"
by W0gner.

second theme, introduced by the
heavy braSses, Is suggestive Of
the hero who shall one day
awaken Brunnhilde and claim her
as his bride.
Elsa Alsen, soprano, and Paul
Althouse, tenor, both from the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
will be featured by DR.. Hans
Kinder in this all.Wagner op.
cratic concert. Excerpts from
"Das Rheingold," "Gotterdam.
merung," "Lohengrin,"> and die
Walkure," will make up the pro-
gram.
Miss AlSen and Mr.. Althouse
are two of the most prominent
Wagnerian interpreters before
the public today. For several
seasons they have been invited
by Arturo Toscanini to sing solo
roles in Wagnerian concerts of
the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra.
Enid Szantho, leading contralto
Of the Wanna State Opera. fresh
from q triumphant debut in New
York city, is coming to Washing
ton, Thursday night, January 9,
tC sing at the Hungarian Legation
as the special guest of the Minis
ter Of Hungary and Madame
Pelenyi.
Miss Szantho is a slight, blond
young lady who bears her inter.
national reputation with the ut
most modesty. Her program will
consist Of native Hungarian and
German songs. including several
Mailer numbers, Of which the
young diva is considered the lead
ing interpreter in Europe.
Enid Szantho was born in Blu
dapest. Her father was formerly
the Secretary of Agriculture in
Hungary, and her mother, OF Irish
descent, was a pianist. Enid stud
led at the Conservatory Of Music
and Dramatic Arts, at Budapest,
where she was discovered by
Frank Schalk, who was searching
for an especially deep contralto
for the part Of Mussel in Strauss
Egyptian Helen"
Her addition resulted in q con-
tract with the Vienna State Opera,
where she has remained ever
since. Though only IS, Miss Szan-
tho has three Bayreuth Festivals
to her credit and she has sung
in concerts under some of the
greatest conductors, including Tos.
canini, Bruno Walter. Karl Muck,
Otto Klemperer and Eugene Or
mondy.
AS an oratorio singer, Miss
Szantho Is in great demand. Her
rich, deep contralto voice, and her
sensitive interpretations are a
constant source Of wonder to
those who have not heard her be-
fore. AS Sigfried Wagner. son Of
the late Richard Wagner, once
said: Enid Szantho is a second
Schumann-Heink."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
CARDINAL HITS
AT ENVI0US

BOSTON, Jan. 1 G.N.S0.-A
plea for a greater love Of God
and neighbor was left today by
William O'Connell, dean of the
Catholic hierarchy in America, In
his seventh annual New Year
message.
Scoring those who are envious
Of others and would like to seize
the fruits of others tolls, Car
dinal O'Connel said:
''These are the people whose
blood is poisoned by the envy
Of others: whose bitterness II
famed by hate until the un.
holy flare seeks to destroy all
law and authority, all hope and
love, and finally, all faith in
God, and even God himself.
"Surely the desire to annihi-
hilate and destroy every vestige
Of faith in God and love of
fellOw.man is nothing short Of
a madness inspired by Lucifer,
himself. Yet the menace Is ut
the door and threatens to raise
its unhOly voice at the very
outset Of the coming new year.
Surely, neither envy nor hate
Of man and God can ever right
any wrong or bring justice to
rule upon the earth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
; GRID GAMES
WILL GO ON
AIR TODAY
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-New Orleans Texas
Christian VS.. Louisiana
State 2:15-5 p. M; Velvet
Voices, 7:45-8 p. m; FL Ca
belIera, 1O-10:3O p. m.
WMAL All Nations New
Year Program 11-12 q. M;
Catholic University, 2:15
IS p. M; Stanford Univer-
sity vs.. Southern Methodist,
S7:45 p. m; John Charles
Thomas, Elsie Janis, 1O-1O:30
p. m.
WJSV-'Tirst Americans"
2:15-2:3O p. M; WJSV's
salute to WIND, Frederick,
2:3O-3 p. M; ct welv e
Crowded Months" 3.3O-4:30
p. M; Henry Halstead's Or.
cheStra, 12:3O-1 o. m.
WOL-Reception 1T Cen.
trail Union Mission, $3.50
p. M; advertisement, 7:45
-8:15 D. M; Paul Martell'S
Orchestra, 1O-1O:3O p. M;
Amateur Night In Harlem,
11-11:55 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Plan TO Stop State
BUYING Vote Machines

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Dec. 81
ents of the
recently awarded contract to q
voting machine corporation Of
Canton, Ohio. for $50 machines
lined up today to decide upon
legal action to halt the State from
buying the machines.
Secretary Of State Louis Cap
pelli, member Of the special COM
mittee which awarded the con.
tract. declared the committee did
not comply with the law which
made it mandatory that any
machine purchased be inspected
beforS the contract was awarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
BUTLER BURNS
T0DEATH

Benjamin Ball, %, colored but
Ter in the home Of John Lewis
Smith, prominent local attorney,
was burned to death today in his
room in the Smith home, 2424
Tracy Pl. N. w.
Ball was smoking a cigarette
in bed, and apparently dropped
off to sleep, firemen said. The
bedclotheS became ignited, and
Ball was burned to death.
M m b e rs of the household
Smelled smoke and turned in an
alarm. The blaze was confined
to Balls room on the third floor
of the house,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01


II Noon-Breakfast, California
State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
TOMORROW
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, XII
wants Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Meeting, National
Liquor Dealers Association, May
flower Hotel.
1880 P. M.-Luncheon. CoSmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, willard Hotel.
400 P. M.-Meeting, Danes Of
the Loyal Legion MayflOWer
$50 P. M.-Dinner, Thirteen
Club, willard Hotel.
500 p. M.-Board Meeting,
Soroptimist Club, willard Hotel.
8:15 P. M.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
8:45 P. M.-Performance.
Drama Guild, Wardman Park
Theater, Wardman Park Hotel.
$3.50 P. M.-Benefit, Bingo
Party, Pythian Temple. 1912 Nine
tenth st. N. w. l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Troops Are Drafted
To Blockade Railroad

LONDON, Jan. Large num-
bers Of italian native troops are
being drafted along the southern
front of Eritrea in preparation for
a big railway cutting offensive, the
diplomatic correspondent of the
Morning Post declared today.
This move in using native troops
for the proposed offensive will
leave Italy's white soldiers hold.
ing the northern front, the cor
respondent declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
u. 5. Silver Output
Lower Last Month

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Novem.
Der silver production in the United
States totaled $4,000 fine
ounces, against 4,00S, 900 in Octo.
Der and 100000 ounces a year
ago, according to the American
Bureau Of Metal Statistics.
Canadian production totaled !, :
300,0 ounces, against 1901 900
in October, and 1,5l7,000 ounces
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
FEATURES TOMORROW

Observation-Disclosures
kin's Orch, 1905 p. m.
Lanny Ross ShOwbOat, 9-1O
p. m. Bling CrOsby's Music
Hall, 1O-11 p. m.
WMAL-EarI Goodwin
Times Radio News, S-9:15
=. m. Spelling Match, $3.50
p. m. Death Valley Days, s.
$3.50 p. m. VOlga BOatman
from Club VOIga BOatman,
1O:45-11 p. m.
WJSV-'End Of . Dream
DEMONSTRATION, $500 p m.
Phil COOk-Just Another
Amateur, S:30-1O p. m. Isham
Jones' Orch, 11.11:3O p. m.
WOL-Tea Dance Tunes,
Sc p. m. ]. Holman Pre-
sentS, S-S:15 p. m. Northern
Dramatic Co., 1O-1O:3O p. m.
Hockey Game-MadisOn So.
Gardens, 1O:SO-11 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Opposes Alma Mater

COLUMBU s, Ohio, Jan. /
Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State
allstar athlete, brought his Har'
ward basketball quintet to town
today to engage his alma mater,
Ohio State, in a game here to-
night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Todsy's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

OAdOR-GS est 1915 2t5 H. t2ts 5As &C. aI
eyess sM 10 II sSD II rs msgacIs 1915 2s tEiS
5A5 0SE 11SS naeyos II GS. 1913 mgaees RnOon
and 415 sAs ESQ., tLs nsgaeks GS, 1925 msgassl,
1880 2is (nsgNG1s
San-DM 9N macyees 123G2t5 5S1S DID, 1870 msgass
3AS7i5, Git30 D Goa On43O NJ sGt0:0 ODD,
TIL msgaeIs nO0R43O NJ 5O3O DE Ills msgaycs &1t3O
N S54 mscyess i23G2as 3A51a5 StO:SO DO 1928
msgeyess, G1i30
P1FM, t1SG nsgaeIG, - 10 mills n and IS FA n
Rsgays, H. 60 and 10 " midnight F 1876 msysOs &tO
4 n (daND.
aMd-HO aG nsgaecla sas7sO D. m WaHD; - D. m Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
MARRIAGE LAW
REMAINS A
MENACE
BY J. EARLE MOsER

First on the list Of benefits FOR
Federal personnel which should
be pressed during the year start
ing today is elimination Of Sec.
ton 213 Of the otherwise dead
. economy act, in the opinion OF
appear here January 81 with the
Washington National Opera Com
pany, gave full length recital
last Sunday night in Town Hall,
New York city.
Section 21S, known as the mar
fiage clause" and allowing Gov
eminent departments or units to
discharge staff members who
have q wife or husband also in
the service when cut must be
made, is the sole piece Of economy
legislation that was so worded
that It Is permanent.
Other economy provisions had
time limits and died when Con.
gresS failed to renew them. Not
so the marriage clause" which
reads in such q manner that it
must be directly repealed, and
now stands out, like the old sore
thumb, as an instrument which
any administrative car feeling
the pressure Of the economy
squeeze can grab and use to begin
looping heads.
More than 1900 workers felt
the ak during the former wave
via the clause, and most Of them
were women, the classic being the
wife who was discharged because
her husband was a $50 per month
soldier. Critics Of the law. and
they are many and bitter, point
out that firing of 1900 workers
out Of grand total Of more than
100000 is very little real economy,
and entirely out of line with the
suffering imposed.
Women'S organizations ano
Government groups are expected
to fight the clause strongly be
ginning next week, with emphasis
placed on passage Of the repeal
bill written by Representative
Emanuel Celler, Of New York,
which has been reported favor
ably by the House Civil Service
Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
RuM1Or
Party

Yesterday approximately IS EN-
ployes of divisions 4 and 5, whole
sale and retail foods, MIRA, GATH
cred at / p. m. for lunch at WeS-
ley Hall, Seventeenth and K StS.
N. w., at which they celebrated
both the end Of the year and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

end Of the Blue Eagle, according
to Miss Betty Martin, who helped
with the arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
All Over with

Charles B. Abbott, Jordan C.
Bergens, George Clark and Frank
lin T. Hodges were retired yes
terday from Government Printing
Office. while DR.. Alexander Bar
ger and Harry Taylor likewise
will not have to report for duty
tomorrow at Veterans Admins.
tration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
New Club Forms

A group Of Government EN-
ployes who are following the ad'
vice almost every clerk is given
and studying law, have formed 9
new club among themselves at
the Washington College Of Law.
All are members of the 1885 m1a.
year class at Washington, and
their club is to be known as the
General MuSsey Law Congress, IN
honor Of the late Gen. r. De
lavan MusSey, soldier, prominent
Washington attorney, and huS-
band Of DR.. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, honorary dean and founder
Of Washington College Of Law.
Apparently it's going to be q lot
of fun, as the club is to be pat
termed after the courts Of appeal
and members will debate leading
American legal cases before their
own bar. George B. Lamb, former
chancellor of Carroll Law Club at
Georgetown University will act
as advisor to the club, which il
to award honorary keys and certi-
ficates of merit to outstanding
members. In it's prospectus, the
club points out, GAS the member.
ship includes both men and
women. it will not be unusual to
witness Portia at her best, per-
haps against q Webster or q Oar
row."
Wayne H. Smith, of Agriculture
has been elected chancellor with
Ray H. Holley, of General Ac.
counting Office vice chancellor.
The recorder will be Doris E. Carl
ton, of Civil Service Commission
and r. Clyde Larkin, of the
Patent Office is comptroller.
Bernard M. Acher, Agriculture.
is censor. Other charter members
are Edgar L. Bayol, past president
Of the Alexandria Lions Club;
Frederick DeGraw, chancellor Of
the Cuban Embassy: Dorothy H.
Geiger, Civil Service: Clyde c.
HURT, of RFC; Jack B. Love,
Of Justice; Mary L. Martin, Inter
nal Revenue; Joseph E. Murdoch,
Of PWA and Arleigh M. Selke,
Bureau Of Public Roads, Agricul-
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Exhibition

w. B. Mundelle, retired War
Department worker and formerly
an advisor to the extinct Federal
Chess and Checker Club, was to
give q simultaneous exhibition OF
chess and checkers today against
all corners in the lobby of the
Central YIN. c, A., at S o. m
AS many as 20 at a time were
invited to compete against the
Government apnuitant, who for
merly held the District chess title
The exhibition was to be part OF
the ''Y'S" New Year open house
celebSation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Getting Fat

The report that the Government
Standard, A. F. c. E. weekly
paper, would be displaced by the
new quarterly, Government Serv-
ice, has been emphatically denied
by officials of the organization.
''No such chance; it would be sui.
eide" said one.
In the meantime, however,
Prexy e. Claude Babcock's idea Of
bringing in State, county and
municipal workers is fattening the
organization each week, and those
in charge Of the A. F. G. e. pro-
gram are hoping to have a total
membership of 10000 by the time
New Year Day rolls around again.
Four new groups, located at Ell
Paso, Tex; Yakima County, Wash,
and in Minnesota, were announced
yesterday. Enrolment of regular
Government personnel has Stacked,
however, and a new drive is ex-
pected within the month.
RumOr
Although denied by the Com.
mission, the rumor that Civil
Services division of appeals and
review is to be materially reduced
in power shortly continues to cir.
culate. The board. headed by
Morris McAuliffe, S. G. Hopkins
and John F. Edwards, handles
complaints Of examination marks,
classification appeals and other
personnel grievances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Times Table
TODAY

TO-DAY
IL Noon-Breakfast, California
State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

and how to pick your true mate.
1t also gives favorable and unfav-
orable days. Price $1.00 with 10
questions answered free.
o. M. c.: / am seeking a good
husband and want to know if the
boy / am going with will make me
happy.
ANS: This boy is your true
mate. 1 see you would be very
happy with him. I would advise
you to go ahead and marry him
before you lose him.
w. W.: Can you tell me where
my mother is? / haven't seen her
for two years.
ANS: Your mother is in Texas
in a very small town just thirty
miles from Houston. / do not see
that you will ever see her again.
riage.
]. C. R.: Should I go to Cali
fOrnia? / have been wanting to
go. Would / be successful there?
ANS: I would advise you to
stay where you are until December,
then take this trip to California
and it will prove successful.
G. w.: Will / go back to my hus-
band or continue going with the
man l am now going with?
ANS: 1 see you will go back
to your husband within the next
few weeks. You will be much hap
pier in the future than you have
been in the past.
M. R.: Why does everything I
do seem wrong and always turn
out a failure?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25

have worked and sacrificed to make
this rejuvenation possible, lions
share of the credit must go to Mr..
George Adams and Mr.. Andrew
Mason, members of the trustee
board. Especially in the case of
Mr.. Mason is this true. No task
has presented itself but that these
men have cheerfully undertaken its
accomplishment. Their efforts have
been an inspiration to other work.
ers throughout the hard fight to
bring st. Marks back to normally.
The job is not yet finished; but
with the present spirit there can
be no doubt but that it soon will
be.
Just heard last night that Bob"
Curtis is going to leave town. The
departure of the ever popular en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-25
DULUTH NEWS
By The Observer

The edifce of St. Marks A. M.
E. church begins to take on the ap-
pearance of a new building. New
roof, new windows wherever nee
essary, door and porch repairs,
completely painted outside and
rapidly being finished inside. Looks
like st. Marks of old. And with
new material life the church is
taking on new spiritual life. A
new wave of interest is manifest
ing itself among members and
friends. White sympathizers are
rallying to its aid, and, at the mo-
ment, it seems that this once proud
old church will again take its
rightful place in the religious and
civic affairs of the city. While many