davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
TOWNSEND CLUB LADIES
. TO GIVE LEAP YEAR PARTY

The Hardin Townsend club heia
its regular semi-monthly meeting
at the primary grade school
building. Tuesday evening. The
principal talk of the evening was
made by 1. E. Finch, who spoke
for upwards of an hour and was
intently listened to. Mr.. Finch Is
a forceful and fluent speaker ana
his services as a speaker is IN
demand by the Townsend clubs OF
eastern Montana. Monday night
he spoke to the Townsend club
at Billings. upwards of a thou
sand people turning out to hear
him. M. R. Roche Of Hardin also
made a brief talk on the Towns
end Plan and urged the support
of candidates for office who were
known to be in favor of the
Townsend plan for old age pen
sionS.
The next meeting of the Hardin
Townsend club will be held at
the Hardin primary grade school
building Tuesday evening. April
IA. when the ladies of the club
will have full charge of the en-
tertainment feature Of the meet
ing-a Lean Year dance. followed
bv a lunch. Particulars will be
given later. Next Tuesday night
the Hardin club members will
motor to Lodge Grass and raj
ize a club in that town. Next
FRIDAY night they will organize
at Wypla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
BOOSTER MEETING AT
SAVOY CAFE, MONDAY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

This year We are going ahead
| with a greatly enlarged program.
| Our newspaper advertising will
cover Is states with a series, of
four advertisements; we are also
carrying ads in 10 Of the leading
educational magazines Of the
country; a series of four ads in
Sports Afield;' issuing $4,000
eight-page rotogravureS covering
the Pacific northwest; sending
four contact men to cover the en-
tire United States west of a
line drawn south from Detroit;
are preparing to answer at least
$4,000 inquiries with personal let
tiers and literature; n working
with % national bodies which are
having their conventions on the
west coast this year and have in
mind. several other lines of &C
tivity, providing our advertising
funds will permit. We have also
purchased several thousand of the
rotogravures issued by the Bill
lings Gazette for use this year"
He went on to say that the
program for 1886 followed very
closely that of last year, as the
SoA 4Ouo oSVAS4UACo uA4OC1 VdAC1A 11aA
proved themselves valuable and
had met with the approval of the
membership. He called attention
to the fact that every part of the
program was designed to promote
the welfare of Montana and that
Montanans, Inc, was making it a
point to become known as an or
ganization of action and not
resolutions. He closed by asking
the support of Hardin and the
other cities in the county in put
ting across the program outlined.
Representatives from Lodge
Grass, Wyola and Crow Agency
were in attendance at the meet
ing. At the close of the program,
DR.. Ransier appointed a commit
tee to assist Mr.. Ferguson and
Radcliffe Maxey, their field rep
resentative, in securing support
from the various cities r%eDresent-
ed, namely: E. L. Kelley. O.. E.
Anderson, John Rankin, Earl Sib-
lev, Chas S. Elder. all of Hardin:
VIM. Gentry, of Crow Agency: C..
L. Adams and Fav T. Abel of
Lodge Grass, and Matt H. Tschir-
81 of Wyola. Interesting comments
were made by Emil Kopac and +.
L. Kelley concerning the program
prior to the adjournment of the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
A SCHOOL

Through the efforts of Superin-
tendent Peterson of the Billings
city schools and sponsored by the
State College at Bozeman, men
interested in welding are offered
a six-weeks' course beginning
Monday evening, March 30th.
This course will be givenssAt the
Billings Polytechnic machine shop.
Glasses will meet regularly twice
a: week in the evening from 7 to
10. Days of meeting will he ar
ranged when class is organized.
This course is designed for those
who have had some experience
with welding and wish to increase
their knowledge and skill, but
there will be ample chance for
those who are just beginning, as
each one may progress from job
to job at his own pace. Methods
will be presented for meeting the
tremendously varied repair prob
lens which come into the average
welding shop.
All those interested in this
curse should get in contact with
MI. Peterson at the superintend-
ent's office high school building.
Billings, Montana, as soon as pos
Sible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
Will TEST ALL HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
For tuberculosis without Cost
Test Is Offered Indian and
White Children,

The Big Horn County Red Cross
chapter, with the assistance OF
the Montana tuberculosis aSso-
citation, the Big Horn County Med
ical association. and with the CO.
operation of the Indian depart
ment and the local schools has
decided to give to the high school
students of this county a skin
test for tuberculosis without one
cent of cost to their narents. The
. test will be offered to Indian and
white children.
The skin test for tuberculosis Is
a harmless method of determining
il your boy or girl has ever been
infected with the tuberculosis
germ.
The material used for this test
contains no germs, living or dead,
and it does not cause infection.
II a person reacts positively to
the test it does not indicate dis
ease, but it merely shows that the
person has been exposed at some
time in his life.
tuberculosis is much easier 10
prevent than to cure. This harm
less examination will discover
those who need special protection
from tuberculosis. All pupils. in
GLIDING those we'll and strong.
will benefit by such an examina-
ton.
The clinic for the Hardin child
rem will be conducted at the gym
nasium of the Hardin high school
at 9 a. M. Monday. March 30th.
For the Lodge Grass children
the clinic will be held at the
gymnasium of the Lodge Grass
schools, Tuesday, March 3lst. at
9 a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
HI. E. O. CLUB NOTES

The January meeting of tie
H. E. o. Home Demonstration club
was held at the home OF Mrs.
Leonard E. Wagner on January
9Th. Due to an unfortunate mis-
understanding between the Dem
o%nstration club and the Farmers
Discussion club, only seven mem
bers were present, namely: Mrs.
Mark Ferguson. Mrs. Nils Ottun,
Mrs. Joe Torske Mrs. Cecil Wag-
ner. Mrs. Logan Kingston, Mrs.
VIM. Cox, and the hostess. AS
the meeting was scheduled for all
day, a light luncheon was brought
by members present.
The February meeting. which
was to be held at Mrs. Ira Smiths.
was unattended due to cold wealth
ed and blocked roads.
The March MEETING was held at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Cox on
Wednesday of last week. Rug
making was demonstrates by Mrs.
Ira Smith and Mrs. Tom Mouat.
After the business ~eetinu a de-
licious lunch was served by the
Joe Torske. Mrs. Leonard Wac
IcE, NILS. oeIC OldGcE, NILS. WVl.
Moore. Mrs. Cecil Wagner, Mrs.
Sam Ragland, Mrs. Herman Paul
ev. Miss Amber Newell. Mrs. Ira
Smith. Mrs. Cecil Holland and
Mrs. Logan Kingston. with Mrs.
Vern Melville, Miss Berneice Gus
tafson. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Shook.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and Mrs.
Tom Mouat as guests. Mrs. Mel
vile consented to join. making
a total Of II members in our club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
CALL FOR RED CROSS
FUNDS FLOOD VICTIMS
Big Horn County Asked To Come
To Relief of Its Flood
Sufferers.

Chairman S. A. Yergey OF the
Big Horn County Red Cross chap
ter is in receipt of a call from
National Red Cross headquarters
in Washington, D. c.. for funds
for the relief of the f~lood-strick-
en- people of eastern United
States. Subscription lists have
been left: ,
Hardin-at the First National
Bank, at the Office of r. P. Ross.
clerk of the district court. and at
the Hardin Tribune-Herald office
Wyola-The Wiley Garage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

The Senior Christian Endeavor
society of the Congregational
church gave a fellowship supper
at 6 o'clock Sunday evening with
Supt. and Mrs. M. A. Thompson
as guests. Mr. THOMPSON gave the
Young folks a fine talk on MAX
ING the Most of Bounteous o.
nortunities." Sponsors are Miss
Lonita Kurtz and Mrs. N. E. Han
rant. The supper committee was
Vvonne Kalberg, Alice Anderson.
Wanda Newkirk. Maxine Liven-
good and Roberta Fitzpatrick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Crow Agency-John M. Burns
store.
Lodge Grass-C. L. Adams drug
store.
, st. xavier-Postofhce. .
Pryor-Postofhce. .
The need is urgent as there are
hundreds of thousands of people
homeless and destitute. with the
threat not only of hunger but
pestilence following the flood.
We who are fortunate enough to
live in the Big Horn country
where nature has fortified us
against disaster of this nature
should contribute literally to this
worthy cause.
A list of contributions will be
in subsequent issues of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald. . :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday school meets at 1000.
There is a class for every age
and a good teacher for every class.
Morning worship begins at HOO.
Children's church with sermon
to the children. Morning mes
sage by the pastor entitled: why
Join the church,"
There will be no Senior B. Y. P.
U. in the evening: the Young folks
will be at the Great Falls rally.
Junior and intermediate B. Y.
P. US will meet at the usual
time. $50 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service be-
eins at 7:30. Sermon by the pas
tor.
REV. c. L. SHOOK.
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
OFF FOR GREAT FALLS;

Mrs. c. L. Shook, wife Of the
pastor Of the Hardin Baptist
church, c~haperoning twenty-five
Hardin boys and girls Of the Bap-
list Sunday school will leave this
Friday evening for Great Falls to
represent Hardin at the state
"get-together rally" at the Great
Falls Baptist church. Those in
the party are: June Swaby, Viz
ginia Bailey, Grin Czech, Gladys
Swaby, Russell Swaby, ;Marybeth
Shreve, Faye Barrett, Marjorie
Sikkenga, Maris Grisham, Mary
Cook, Lynn Bentley, Elmo Ellis,
Pearl Ellis, Bernard Taught, Max
va. Taylor, Helen Beall, Ruth King,
Lila Taught, Roland King, Donald
King, Jewel Rumfelt, Earl Taught,
and Mrs. c. L. Shook. They will
leave Immediately after the Senior
class play Friday evening and
return Monday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
HARTFORD REARCLAW, CHRM.
RUSSELL WHITE BEAR, SECY

At the annual meeting of the
Crow Tribal Council at Crow
Agency, Wednesday. Hartford
Bearclaw was reelected to the Of
flee of chairman for another two
years. while Russell White Bear
was chosen secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Miss Susie Thompson, second
daughter of MI. and Mrs Ray C;
Thompson, who was operated on
Monday morning for appendicitis
is reported as doing nicely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
HEART SKIPS
BEATS - DUE TO GAS

W. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas hat his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerika rid him of all
gas. and now he eats anything and
feels fine. Sibley Drug Co. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Next Tuesday night at eight is
the time for the execution of Bru-
no Richard Hauptmann for the
kidnap murder of the Lindbergh
baby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Charter No. 1915 reserve District n o y
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Hardin
At Hardin. in the State OF Montana. at the cloc of bushes March 4, 1885,
trubnshrd in Response to cali made by Comptroller o., h Currency, under
s""'"" I'll 7 As S Ksv'sed S'"'"'"'
Loans n discounts ~~~ go 81
United statesG Government obligations. direct and/or ...E
.,.,o r wv s,ocks and rcuriues .~~~-.~ ..~-"- l 7o4o5.s1
R Bantin eh hons s' S. 5000: Furniture fixtures. $1,000. $4,000
cash.. balances with other hanks and cash items in
process o collection -~ lo-n! %.
other assets 800. ~. ~-~ ..~~"~-~"~ S4ll.
,,r A. ASSETS ..~.~~- 4 8 5.ss451
Drman deposits of individuals. partnerships. ..
Time M deposits Of Individuals. partnerships, n -
state. county. and municipal deposits ~-:~~, -.~~~~~~~~ 1o7 go 81
p spost s's of other heye h"mss' tn "" nns'e ceS Safee' nd n'e Cashiers " ''
checks outstandinE ~ """"""~" """"~-' ''4s'
() Secured by pledge of oar and /or invest
.b1 Not secured b pledge o loans and/ or
f., TOTAL DEPOSITS IS o2o7s
COMMON s,ock. 5o shares pal $4,000 per
T Tmliuiaca rrofns~ net $780, ~~~~~"""~~~."~.~ 4.sss:7S
TOTAL. CAPITAL. ACCOUNT Observation-Disclosures Sss1s7S
r,rA,. LIABILITIES s4a5.sa4.51
MEMoRANpuM: Loans and investments Pledged o Secure LIABILITIES:
United States overnnen obligations, direct and/or oo
r,hvr stocks. bonds ne securities so,4o1.s4
TOTAL r1EDGE, excluding rediscoune, ~-~-~~- 114,7o1s4
e1 Against |: $ Government nc postal saving deposits 10000
TOTAL PLEDGED s1147o1s4
STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY OF BIG HORN, IS
that he bov statement is u to tn besto of m knosedge and belief:
,seai1 S''" to '"' subscribed 'S'1 nER Kr w. K n M q M"S Notary Public.
4 il KoSsH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Garden and Flower Seeds, 2
pkgs. for Sc at Elder Hardware
Co. u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
WESLEY METHODIST CHAPEL

Rev. F. c. Fultord. pastor. Resi-
dence. Crow and Fifth street.
Services for Sunday, March 10Th,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a.
m. Mrs. J. J. Ping, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. A Lenten
message which glimpses the great
truths Of an ultimate Easter. A
service Of praise and worship. Mrs.
Walter J. Brekke. pianist.
Preaching service at Corinth in
the afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The Senior and Junior Leagues
viii convene for their devotional
hour at $50 o'clock. o. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Plans r being formulated for
n series of union meetings during
Passion Week. Details concerning
these services will be announced
next week. We extend a most
cordial. welcome to the public to
come and enjoy these services.
The Hardin woman's Club REQ
ular meeting will be on Aprfl 7th.
there being three weeks between
meetings. this time. due to March
having five Tuesdays. It is hoped
that Ed Kopac will be the speaker
and show his pictures at this
time. Election of officers will also
occlr at the business session on
oprf !. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27

Subscribe for the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-27
8 w. ' REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Hardin

Charter No. 9215
Evening star., 1936-03-06
APPELLATE COURT
CASE
Nelson Urges Lower Body
Be Upheld in Damage
Suit RuIinq.

The United States Court OF Appeals
was asked yesterday to rule that the
District Is not liable for injuries re-
sulting from inconsequential defects in
the streets.
This request was made by Assistant
Corporation Counsel George d. Nelson
who urged the appellate tribunal to
uphold q Municipal Court ruling that
a man who was injured when he
stepped Into d depression thre or four
inches deep and one. foot from the
curb could not recover from the Dis
trict. Nelson told the court an undue
burden and hardship would be imposed
on the city if 1t should be held liable
for such injuries.
Another point in the case involved
the Districts liability for the portion
Of the street lying between the curb
and street car loading platform. Neil
son contended person crossing the
street at point other than regu-
larly designated crosswalk should be
compelled as matter of law to exer-
else a greater degree OF care.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
SERVANT TEST|F|ES
AGAINST RUXJON
Charwoman Says She No.
ticed NASTY" Smell Com
ing From Bed Room.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, March 6
A charwoman who worked in DR..
Buck Ruxton's house testified at his
murder trial today that she noticed q
nasty" smell coming from the doc
tors spare bed room a few days after,
the crown charges, the physician
killed his wife and nursemaid.
The witness, Mrs. Elizabeth Curwen,
said:
Il found the doctors room locked
and there was no key there, the draw
ing room and dining room also were
locked"
Previously, the charwoman had tes-
titled that DR.. Ruxton told her Mrs.
Isabella Ruxton and the nursemaid,
Mary Jane Rogerson, had gone to
Edinburgh for holiday and that he
was going to sit up all night as he
couldn't sleep because Mrs. Ruxton
was away"
The prosecution brought still more
witnesses to take the stand In the
sensational Devils Beef-Tub" trial,
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Dance direction-Dave Gould, for
"Ive Got a Feeling You're Fooling,'
from Broadway Melody of 1886" and
The Straw Hat" number In 'Follies
Bergere."
Art northumberland Day, in pro-
duction Dark Angel
Cinemat atogra phy-Hal Mohr, for "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Film director-Ralph Dawson, In "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
Evening star., 1936-03-06

seeking to pile Its case up against The
physician. e
Some of the crowns witnesses were
to be questioned closely concerning
the 200 exhibits produced by the pros
ecution.
These, kept in q special locked room
adjoining the Manchester Assizes
Court, included . bath tub, portions
OF q staircase rail, doors and other
woodwork, photographs and 4 model
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Comedy-"How to Sleep" by Jack
Cnertok.
Novelty-"Wings Over Mount Ever
est"
Assistant direction-Clem Beau-
champ and Paul Wing, for Lives of a
Bengal Lancer"
Song-"Lullaby Of Broadway" from
Gold Diggers of 1885" written by
Harry Warren and Al Dublin.
Musical scoring-Max Steiner, in
"The Informer."
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Cairo Students Marked,

Police Of Cairo, Egypt. are using q
harmless, but practically indeible.
liquid to identify rowdies. 1t was rseA
recently when mob of students stoned
the police. The policemen sprayed
the attackers thoroughly, then ar
rested them afterward and had no
difficulty in identifying them.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Of Ruxton's house, which the crown
sought to employ to prove Or. Ruxton
killed the two women. dismembered
their bodies and left them in Devils
Beef-Tub' ravine, near Moffat.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Gen. Booth in Holland.
Gen. Evangeline Booth. head of
the Salvation Army, Is visiting Hol-
land In the course OF world tour.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
NEW CONGRESS
LISTS MANY
INQUIRIES

Congressional and administra-
tive Investigations of major inter
est to the. business world will be
held this winter, a survey indicates.
simultaneously congressional
committees will resume explora-
ton Of the administrative branch
Of the Government with a view to
looping off needless bureaus.
Reconvening Of Congress jan
uary 6 also will see myriad Of
other investigations reaching into
agriculture and industry not only
. by Congress but by various boards,
bureaus and commissions.
The Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee on December Z
will begin hearings on manage
ment and financing of railroads.
That investigation was expected
to continue several months.
Early in January the La Fol
lette-Senate Committee investigat-
ing violations of free speech and
rights of labor will resume hear
ings.
Stock market practices are be-
ing scrutinized by the Securities
and Exchange Commission, pos
sibly pointing to another fight in
Congress over regulation OF
brokers.
The Federal Communications
Commission is investigating the
giant American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, while the
Federal Trade Commission al
ways is investigating complaints
Of alleged violation Of fair trade
practices and the Patman-Robin-
son Trade Practices act has re-
minded many business firms that
the Government is functioning.
An early report to the Senate
by the Pittman committee IN
veStigating the silver business
was foreshadowed. There were
rumblfngs of a row over pool
ing" Of effort by the Govern
ment and private companies in
furnishing electric power and
when the tax bill comes UP in
Congress, probably toward the
end Of the session, business again
will receive a combing.
Meanwhile, the Byrd-Senate
Committee on reorganization Of
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Third Term 'Out,'
Creel Writes of
President

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 d.N.sJ.
President Roosevelt definitely does
not plan to seek or accept a
third term, according to an ar
ticle by George Creel written for
a forthcoming issue of Golfers.
Creel quotes the President him.
self as saying:
"On January 21, 1941, when
a new President takes over,
will be in Hyde Park having
the time of my life."
Writing as a confidant Of Mr..
Roosevelt regarding the Presi.
dents plans for a second term,
Creel says he holds to his faith
in NRA fundamentals"
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Latest Train Here;
Shown at Station

The last word in railroad travel
comfort arrived in Washington
last night for exhibit at the Union
Station today. The train, pride
of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad, came here from
Philadelphia pulled by a Diesel
powered locomotive.
The seven coaches that make
up the train are all constructed
Of stainless steel on the outside.
Inside they provide ultra modern
luxury with indirect lighting, par
lor cars, lounge car with complete
bar, dining saloon and observation
club car.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
CANADIANS EYE
ARMS PLAN OF
i. 5. ASKANCE
International News Service

International news service
Canadians generally do not
approve of the rearmament pro-
gram of the United States, Miss
Agnes MacPhail, only woman
member of the Canadian Parli-
ament, told the Town Hall Forum.
She said her countrymen realize
the program was inaugurated as a
defensive measure only, and she
added:
But a rearmament program
after it reaches certain proper
tions becomes offensive to those
looking on, whether it is for de-
fensive purposes or not.
TIME TO CALL HALT
eve think it time you called
q halt to your increasing mill
tary and naval appropriations
If we are to take to heart the
sweet words of peace and good
will that drop from the lips Of
your President"
Miss MacPhail thought Canada
should be represented at the Pan
American Peace Conference as be-
ing a North American country.
She also said she did not believe
Canada would join England in
any war under a prearranged
agreement as it did in 1914, add
ing:
Canada has a different atti-
tude now"
Halls TRADE PACT
She hailed the trade agreement
between the United States and
Canada and said both countries
were sharing it's benefits, and
asked whether this country in
tended to continue it's purchases
of Canadian gold.
Kemper Simpson, secretary Of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, a member of the forum S
panel of questioners, remarked he
wished the United States would
get rid of some of its gold because
lit does not get any interest on it."
Simpson said:
II would like to see Canada
direct its flow of gold to Ger.
many, Austria, and the other
countries with deprecated cur
rencies and unbalanced budgets"
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
6. W. Debaters Meet
English Team Tonight

Edwin Cage, Of Dallas. Tex, and
William Rochelle, Of 1915 Kenyon
st. N. W., will represent George
Washington University in a debate
tonight at S:15 in Stockton Hall.
The local debaters will meet team
from England composed of Asher
Sheinfield and G.. R. Young.
The subject is, Resolved, That
the Democratic Republican system
too closely resembles Tweedledum
vs.. Tweedledee to fulfil the true
functions Of a party system"
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Preaching Mission
Calls Many TO Church

Following the four-day session
Of the National Preaching Mis-
sion, the churches of Washington
were crowded yesterday as $50
ministers carried on the spiritual
revival that has been started.
Every Protestant congregation
in the city is participating. Serv-
ices will be held all this week,
most of them scheduled at 7:45
p. m.