davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-12

I'D OduO Cl NdoO OG 4uC III NuIo
0 una monja perdiera la vida
a manos de los aSaltantes.
NADIA nuevO sObre la renuncia
de Alcal& Zamora
NADIA nuevo Sc Iha r~epOrtado,
durante las ultimas veinte y
cuatro hOras, en- torno a la re-
nuncia del Presidente de la Re-
publica, don Niceto Alcala Ia
mora.
Sc sabe, ESQ 81, que ell Primer
Magistrate ha presentado su
dimisi6n, por no estar de acuer-
do con las medidas adOptadas
por ell Gobierno del premier
Azafa.
Pero Sc supone que, a petit
ci6n del propio Azana, ha rete-
nido SUI renuncia, hasta ell diez
y seis, cuando Sc reuna la A.
samblea legislative "a La cual
sera presentada, en- una de sus
primeras s%esiones, y la cuai re-
solvera sobre la sustituci6n pre-
sidencial.
Algunos periodicos han ase-
gurado que ell Presidente AL
Gala ZamOra ha estado enfermo
durante los Gltimos dfas, y que
solo espera que la asamblea le-
gislativa Sc reuna, para enviar-
lie su dimisi6n, y partir hacia ell
extranjero, donde pasara algu-
nos meSes descansando.
PrOcesado ell boxer Pauline
Uzcudun
Ell Juez Especial designado
para Ia Investigation del *af-
faire" Strauss, en- ell cual estan
complicados distintos MEM
bros del Gobierno de don Ale
jandro Lerroux, ell viejo polfti-
CO espanol, proces6 aver al bo-
xer hispano Pauline Uzcudun,
asi como al promoter local Sc
nor CASA.
No Sc han dado a conocer los
cargos que pesan sobre ambos,
aunque Sc supone sean de gra-
vedad.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
|SPR|NG RUSH HITS
AUTO FACTORIES
Many Caught Unprepared
by One of SWifteSt Up.
turns on Record.
Ry the Associated Press.

DETROIT, April 16.-Five years ago
the motor car industry adopted as
permanent policy the practice of CON
trolled production" This policy was
to provide that output should be
geared-up or down-to as nearty the
exact limit of consumer demand as
the ingenuity Of sales authorities
could determine. There must be an
end, the industry's chieftains ruled,
to the peaks and valleys" of plant
activity.
During the subsequent five years
the industrys production executives
did fairly good job Of avoiding year.
end surpluses and so guided the as
sembling of vehicles that there was
little distress selling to clear dealers
floors under pressure for the presenta-
ton of new models.
The production managers, however,
guessed all wrong on early 1886 con-
sumner demand following the advanced
distribution of the first 100000 Of
that years models.
The November presentation of 1886
types brought warning in various trade
quarters that the flush of consumer
demand for quick deliveries meant
merely that November and December
we're borrowing from April and May.
Then came an unusually severe Winter
| that producers believed demanded a
sharp curtailment of assemblies.
Many plants restricted operations to
three days a week and there were re-
ports that a large volume of the out
put on that basis had to be placed
temporarily in storage.
With the grip Of Winter broken, re-
tail demand has swept back into the
motor car market in such volume that
not a few plants were caught un-
prepared for it. The publication
Automotive Industries describes the
situation as lone of the sWiftest and
most extensive upturns in retail busi-
ness ever experienced by the auto
mobile industry"
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April 10 tP,.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
formations as of . o'clock)
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April Is lP,.-Poultry, live
cars, "A trucks; steady; hens pound;
and less %; more than 5 pounds, II
Leshorn hens. 10; Plymouth and White
Plymouth and white Rock broilers, 26;
coiored. 25; barebacks. 20a22; Leghorns
heavy old ducks 10; heavy young ducks
%; ST small l6i seese' n6s 10; Gspops' g pounoS
ciais l93 scoreJ 29i2a30; extras t92l
1Ss- $50. 'esa5si.; standards .090l, central.
lied carlots),, 80; ,Esss. - OBS steady steady
extra frsts. local. 19'4; cars. 20; fresh
graded firsts. local 10; cars. 1914; cur
rent receipts 1Sl2: STORAGE packed extras
2U34 storage packed irsts. 20l2.
Potatoes. IS. on track 295: total U. 9
shipments. 515; stronger; demand mod
sacked. cSe. per per handredweiehtt, idaho. Russet
sin in. Found found whites. U. S. No. i. few sales,
/ Is: Colorado. McClures. u. S. No: !.
. 25ao 30: North Dakota Cobblers, U. s.
No. ]. 35al so; early Ohios. U. S. No. l.
5112al 60; Minnesota. Cobblers. partly
Eraded, l.25a1. .35: early Ohios, partly
graded. 140; new stock. less than car lots.
5O-pound sacks, Texas. Bliss Triumphs,
q. S. No. 1. few sales, 1.9Oa2 90; U, S. No;
sacks, Texas. Bliss Triumphs. U. :. NO. l.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CLEAR|NGS DROP
BELOW YEAR AGO
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Is At Per Cent Under
Same 1885 Period.
RY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 16-For the first
time in II weeks. or since January IS,
bank clearings failed to reach the ag-
gregate of the comparative period OF
the year preceding.
The total for % leading cities in the
United States for the week ended We'd
nesday, April IS. as reported to Dun
&, Bradstreet, Inc, was $5 ,072 ,985 900,
as against 1921 ,213 900 for the same
week of last year, decline Of At per
cent.
This contrasted with gain of Ill
per cent in the previous week. At New
York City clearings were $3,2l0,778,-
600, a decrease of 90 per cent as COM
pared with the amount reported for
last year, while the aggregate for
centers outside of New York of ST.
S62.207,0 900 was 45 per cent higher.
The aggregate for the past week
showed a loss of S709,4l7,00O when
compared with the figures for the week
preceding. A year ago, for the same
two weeks. an increase of Sll8,265, ,00C
was recorded.
The cities in which declines from
last year were evidenced were Boston
Philadelphia, Richmond, Atlanta
Minneapolis, Kansas City, San Fran
cisco and New York. The largest gain
one of ATS per cent, appeared at Pitts
burgh. This was the only increase o1
magnitude. the highest advance among
the remaining cities being one of 12.s
per cent at Omaha.
Figures at leading cities showing in
creases and decreases as of a year agC
are printed herewith; also daily banl
clearings for each month this year:
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Southern Bell Net
I'm North Carolina
At All-Tine Peak
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c., April 16.-The
Southern Bell Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. made the greatest profit in its
history on its North Carolina business
last. year, a report filed with the State
Utilities Commission showed.
A profit of $1,241 ,427 was shown for
1885, or $l9l,9ll more than its previ-
GUS peak, reached in 1928, when its re-
turn was $1,049,516. The earnings
compared with $960.953 for 1884.
Edgar Womble. statistician for the
commission, said the rate of return
was per cent on the company's own
valuation of s19,418,787 for its North
Carolina property. Revenue last year
totaled s5.060,917. and from this
amount was deducted 5000, sol in
operating expenses, s578,924 in State
and county taxes and $l59,964 in
Federal taxes.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ry the Associated Press

The position OF the Treasury April IA
RsseBts g. Dss 11 Balance
S45. "a. customs receipts for tht
month, SIS .406 4274s l ,.,,
Reseigts for she fiscal year Sce Sg!
6I5,S19.9l59 593 including S2.575. 300
03l "A Of emergency expenditures; Excess
e. 3s,t YS so7 secreass s.
S54s. 6445O under the previous day. Cole
assets S10,199. 535, 12s,07
date last year,. Si470O. s33 76; expendi'
tures S102 195, ,630.64 net balance. ST.
256 1905 "a; customs receipts for tht
month. S1S.141. .2S0.72.
Receipts for the fiscal year. S3,O12.-
T33 55996; expenditures S5.42O. .99O,1S0
including S2.755. .231 1856 of emer'
lures S2,40S. 256 $40 04; gross debt. S2s..
T94 466 6416.4S; gold assets. SS.624.05
SO7 IS
Evening star., 1936-04-16

New York Air Brake Co.-March
quarter common share earnings were
"a cents vs. cents
Evening star., 1936-04-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. April 16.-Dividends de-
clared (prepared by the Standard Stats
tics Corp):
Extra.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record abe
Powdrell & Alex---l2lzc - 6-1 6-15
Increased.
Stand Screw Co----S1.25 @ 3-23 3-31
Resumed.
Mer & Mfs r In (NJ 1Oc - 4-20 4-30
Participating.
Kendall Pt pf---10c - Sill 81
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. April 16 LP.-The weekly
stsGemsnt OF the Bank of ENGLAND show;
reserve decreased $4,000: circulation in.
creased AIS 900; bullion increased 430. 600
deposits increased 299. 900; other deposit;
increased l0S9S 900; notes reserve in
creased 5000; government securities in.
creased 1850. 600
The proportion of the banks reserve tc
liability is 26.74 per cent, compared with
2S.a1 last week
Rate Of discount. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
my BOY
CRIED WITH
RINGW0RH

How itching and burning Of ringworm arr
quickly relieved is shown by this letter from
Mrs. c., Baltimore, Maryland:
He could not rest and cried al the TINA.
used Cutienrd Soap and Ointment AND
Hos1 his head 10 relieved. I viU neyey be
without Catieura."
Cuticura relieves many externally eaus~a
akin troubles-helps nature heal more rap
IDLY: Get yours nowi use. FREE sample,
~1sa Cutcuras Dept B2. Maldens Mass,
Evening star., 1936-04-16
PARIS BANK CHANGES

nent Of the Bank of France as Of April
10 shows the following changes. in francs;
Gold decreased a45. 900 900; sight balances
at home increased 236 900 900: bills bought
abroad increased 20,000.0Q0: advances de-
creased 65.000.000; circulation decreased
S+0. .000,00O; current accounts decreased
1lS 600 900; 30-day loans on government
collateral decreased 294. 900 900.
Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Substantial Cain
nQuarter Shown
by United Corp.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 16.-United
Corp, utility investment holding COM
pany. reports that securities in its
portfolio had an indicated market
value on March 81 Of $227, ,l4S,863,
against 1925, 6,609,077 as of December
81, 1885.
AS of March 81 the securities were
carried on the books at cost or de-
clared value of $582, 2,600,138, against
$582, ,905, ,026 as of December 81.
Net income for the March quarter
was $2,07l, 1865, against $2,225, 400 for
the same period of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, April Is LP.-Crude. rub
ber futures opened steady. TO : higher
May. 1914: July. 1926; September. l6.3sa
Evening star., 1936-04-16
MONTREAL SILVER.

| lures opened steady 30 higher to lower
May. As SOB: July. 45.75b; September
| 45.79b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 10 lP.-Call money
steady; "a per cent all day; prime COM
mercial paper. q per cent; time loans steady;
BANKERS a acceptances unchansed: reds.
count rate, New York Reserve Bank. Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Co.
March quarter net income before
Federal taxes was $138,500, equal to
16 cents common share VS.. deficit Of
&55,806.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

stances wives Of Navy men had to be
returned to the United States because
Of thei- physical and mental break
down due to improper living conditions
In Colon.
Senator F. Ryan Duffy, Democrat,
Of Wisconsin questioned Capt. William
Baggaley, chief Of staff Of the fifteenth
naval district regarding the Nays at
tempts in the past to solve the problem.
ut has been reported to the Navy
Department year after year." Capt.
Baggaley replied.
The action taken always was made
uuate, he said.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

get the lifeboats out and the crew
aboard"
Capt. Graham Mcclellan, one Of the
seven survivors, was "exonerated from
blame in the circumstances" But the
commission" considers he should be
warned and Is open to censure for fall
ing to have lifeboat drill aboard his
vessel" and "in permitting an unau-
thorized person (Mrs. Drinkwalter) to
be aboard"
Operators of the vessel, which sank
after watere entered the sand hoppers
and her cargo took sudden list. were
held without blame by tie commits.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

October II with q loss Of 10 lives, 1t
was reported yesterday by commits
sion which investigated the worst trag-
edy Of the Great Lakes shipping
season.
Responsibility for the loss of life IN
what Commissioner Enrol McDougall
termed a tragic and appalling disas-
ter" was charged to First Ohicer Ber-
nard Drinkwalter and Second Ofacer
Wilfrid John Bourie, who perished
with Mrs. Drinkwalter and 16 crew
members. They failed, the commits
sion found, in not being "sufhciently
alert in obeying the masters orders to
Evening star., 1936-11-26

bases in the Canal Zone were 80 poor
they had to live away from their posts.
Capt. Guy Davis, commanding the
Sd Submarine Base at Coco Solo, de-
clared this made 1t necessary for wives
Of officers to pass through the re-
stricted vice district Of Colon City to
reach the commissary.
The Senate group, q subcommittee
on military affairs headed by Senator
Robert r. Reynolds, Democrat, OF
North Carolina is investigating Canal
Zone labor conditions as related to ma
tional defense.
Capt. Davis said after the session he
told the subcommittee that in some in
Evening star., 1936-11-26
SOVIET SATISFIED

MOSCOW, November 26 R.-1he
official organ Pravda asserted yester-
day that "our trade with the United
States has been satisfactorily de-
veloped on the basis Of the Soviet
American trade agreement Of 1895.
Imports In 1886 will be about the
same as In 1885, when we bought
$50, ,000, 900 in American goods"
Evening star., 1936-11-26
NAVAL OFFICERS
PROTEST HOUSING
Tell Senators That Quarters in
Canal Zone Are
Inadequate.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, Panama, November
26.-United States naval officers told
Senate subcommittee yesterday quar-
ters for American officers at naval
Evening star., 1936-11-26
BLAME IN SINKING
OF SHIP PLACED
Failure to Awaken Captain Of
Sand Merchant in Time
Is Cited.

MONTREAL, November Is (Cana.
dian Press) Earlier calling OF the
sleeping captain might have prevented
eoundering of the steamship Sand Mer-
chant, which sank in Lake Erie last
Evening star., 1936-11-26

sion which remains in doubt" as to
the cause. The Sand Merchant was
built at CQllingwood, Ontario, in 1927.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
MILLION ALLOCATED
Sum Designated to Initiate Dam
~, WI rv-S 49, ps-~~

Allotment Of $1,000, 900 to initiate
construction Of q new modern lock
and dam on the Warrior River ct Tus-
caloosa, Ala, was announced yester-
day by the War Department.
The projects, estimated to cost
So SOC, 900, were authorized by Con-
gress in the 1885 rivers and harbors
act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
MENTAL HEALTH
CONFERENCE TO
HEAR EXPERTS
Leading Psychiatrists and
Educators Scheduled to
Speak Here.

A dinner meeting of the Indiana
Society for Mental Hygiene board
OF directors, tonight in the Clay
pool is to open the twentieth an
nual two-day session of the Indi-
ana Health Conference.
DR.. w. c. VanNuys, superintend-
ent of Viiiage for Epileptcis, New
castle, Ind, is to preside at the gen.
eral session Friday. Miss Helen l..
Myrick, Chicago, Illinois Society for
Mental Hygiene director, is to speak
on Mental Health and the Com
munity."
DR.. Andrew w. Brown, chief psy-
chologist, Institute for Juvenile Re-
search, Chicago, is to talk on Child
Guidance: Psychological Mechan-
isms Involved in Treatment of Some
Certain Behavior Disorders"
Psychologist on Program
Saturdays meeting is to open
with a general discussion on Sig
nif1cant characteristics of Adde'S
cence," led by DR.. Edmund S.
Conklin, Indiana University depart
ment of psychology. Floyd 1. Nc
Murray, Indianapolis, Indiana state
superintendent of public instruction,
is to preside.
Four discussion sessions, a lunchA
con and a general meeting in the
afternoon are to complete the con-
ference. Those to lead discussions
and speak include Dewitt S. Nor
gan, principal, Technical High
School, indianapolis; Miss Florence
r. Day, regional secretary, Family
Welfare Society of America, Cleve-
land; DR.. Karl Ramp, professor of
neuro-psychiatry, University of
Michigan.
Others are to be DR.. La Rue D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Carter. chairman, committee on
general health, State Medical Asso-
citation; Edwin Fl. Sutherland,
president, Indiana Institute of
Criminal Law and Chronology; Or.
Max A. Bahr, Central State Hos
pital superintendent, indianapolis;
r. Clyde White, director, Social Re-
search Bureau. Indiana University;
Elmer Cole Jr.. city recreation di-
rector, Columbus, and Harriet E.
O'Shea, associate professor of psy-
chology, Purdue University.
Donald DuShane, Columbus, is
the conference general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
u. S. TRADE COMMISSION
CITES MLINCIE CONCERN

Fraud IN AdVert1Slng BIackbOard
Alleged in Order.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, May /. - Amer
lean Lawn Mower Corp, trading as
Richmond School Furniture Co.,
Muncie, Ind, has been cited by the
Federal Trade Commission.
1t allegedly advertised slated"
blackboards that are not such. The
firm was given until May % to show
cause why cease and desist order
should not be issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
ASKS M'NUTT TO SPEAK

democratic committee Wants Him
to Talk at NEA Convention.
Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Gov.
McNutt again has been invited by
the Democratic National Commit
tee to present the party's viewpoint
at the National Educational Asso-
citation meeting at Portland, Ore,
July 2. He performed a similar
task last. year and the committee
was urged to ask him to- repeat the
performance, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Infants Specials

BABY SCALE-An accurate
weighing scale in ivory, pink
or blue. Large b a S k e t
type ................ 1888
BABY BATHINETTE-Rub-
Der tub, canvass dressing table
with safety strap. Cretonne
pockets. Complete. 49,. $3.50
Observation-Disclosures wood
enamel finish bassinette, link
spring, easy rolling rubber tire
wheels. Complete 49,. .S2.98
CURITY DIAPERS-Irregu-
lars of a famous quality that
will not chafe baby's skin. IL
in a package .$1.59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01
Mesh Polo Shirts
60c

Cool mesh polo shirts with
Upper opening at neck. Polo
collar and sleeves. Blue, ca
nary yellow and white. Sizes
8 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

DRESSES-Infants' and tod
dlers' handmade dresses with
embroidery trim. Size up
CREEPERS - Baby boys
handmade broadcloth creep
ers. Full cut, in fast color
pastels. Sizes up to g.. ..79c
HEADWEAR - For infants
and toddlers. Silk bonnets,
organdy bonnets, pique net
and organdy hats. Each SOC
PIQUE COATS-Infants and
toddlers' pique coats with hat
to match. Double breasted
styles. Sizes up to 8. Set $1.15
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-01

Jolly Boy" and "Swagger"
brands ;. both quality shirts.
In plain white or many fancy
patterns. Sizes 8 to 141z in
group.
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
DR.. ULYSSES PIERCE
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Subject Is "Unrecognized Angel
at II O'Clock Service of All
Souls Unitarian.

At the IL o'clock service at All
Souls Unitarian Church. the minister,
DR.. Ulysses c. B. Pierce. will preach
on The Unrecognized Angel"
F. Loyell Bixby, assistant director Of
Federal prisons, will be the speaker
at the adult class at GAS o'clock. At
S o'clock, Lewis Atwater, organist, will
be assisted In a program OF Bach
music by Ann Sorber, soprano. At $50
Grosvenor Dave will review a recent
book on "Crucifying Christ in Our
Colleges" Supper will be served from
6 to Z o'clock. At GAS there will be
an open meeting of the young peoples
group at which Signora Rosetti Ag-
resti of Rome, Italy, will present 1.-THE
Ethiopian Situation from the italian
Viewpoint" The feature at the motion
picture hour in Pierce Hall. at 1880,
will be "The Little Colonel"
Appointments during the week in
clude meeting of the Red Cross sew
ing group, Monday and the Gallinger
Hospital group. Thursday. On We'd
nesday evening Judge c. S. Lobingier
will speak before the study group in
comparative religions on Buddhism.
At the meeting of the Women's Ali
ance Friday Miss Jeannette Rankin
will speak on Neutrality Legislation. I"
L'Allegro Club will hold its annual
Valentine dance in Pierce Hall Friday.
The feature at the Foreign Language
Cinema in Pierce Hall Saturday eve
ming will be the French picture, lie
Rosaire." This evening the Spanish
picture, "Prinavera en- Otono," will
be shown.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
MIZRACHI SABBATH
WILL BE OBSERVED
Orthodox Synagogues Here Will
Hold Rites on Eve of Zionist
Convention.

'MiZrachi Sabbath" will be observed
in all orthodox synagogues in Wash
ington on the eve of the national con-
vention of the Mizrachi Zionist Or
ganization here February Is, II and
18. Special services will be held at the
AdaS Israel, Ohev Sholom, B'nai Is
rael, Tifereth Israel and other syna-
gogues in honor of notable rabbis who
are coming here to attend the ses-
sions.
The Palestinian delegation to the
convention, headed by the world pres
ident of the Mizrachi, Rabbi Meyer
Berlin, will arrive in this country next
Tuesday. The delegation will be ex-
tensively feted in New York before
coming to the Capital.
Rev. Louis Novick, chairman Of the
Convention Committee, said that sew
eral hundred reservations had already
been received from convention dele
gates throughout the country and
predicted that the gathering will be
one of the largest religious conclaves
held here in years. Among the con-
vention speakers will be Prof. Nathan
Isaacs of Harvard. Rabbi j. L. Leven-
thai of Philadelphia, dean of Ameri-
can rabbis, and Charles Edward Rus
sell, liberal writer and president of the
Pro- Palestine Federation.
All of the convention sessions are to
be held at the Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
DAUGHTERS OF KING
WILL HOLD SERVICE
Candidates to Be Presented at
Yearly Exercises at Rock
Creek Church.

The annual admission service for
the Daughters of the King will be held
tomorrow at Rock Greek Church at
the II o'clock service. The following
candidates will be presented: Mrs.
L. F. Anderson, Mrs. D. N. Wingate
and Mrs. William Mackenzie. They
will be received by DR., F. j. Bohanal
rector. The sermon will be preached
by Right Rev. j., w. Atwood. retired,
formerly Bishop of Arizona. The
monthly meeting of the order will be
held Wednesday.
The services for the day will be
$3.50 am, holy communion, IL am.
morning prayer and sermon with ad-
mission service. Young Peoples Fell
lowship, junior and senior branches.
On Monday, church school teachers
meeting and Girls Friendly Society,
seniors, both at 7:30 pm; Friday,
G. F. S. candidates and Boy Scouts,
Troop 70, both at 1880 pm, and Sat-
urday a food sale by the G. F. S.
seniors at parish house, also party
at the home of Miss Laura Dove, COL
Oneida place, in the evening.
At Holy Comforter Chapel, STA
Georgia avenue, the services are 7:3O
a IN, holy communion; II am, holy
communion and sermon, with Boy
Scout Troop, No. 636, in attendance;
7:30 pm, evening prayer and address.
The Representative Committee meets
Tuesday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
GRACE LUTHERAN
ANTICIPATES LENT
Services Tomorrow to Be in Keep
ing With Ancient Order Called
Septuagesima.

Services tomorrow at Grace Luth-
eran Church will be in keeping with
the ancient order for the Sunday
called Septuagesima, preparatory for
the coming of Lent. Rev. Gerhard E.
Lenski will preach at II am. and
continue his series dealing with "Be-
ing a Christian Today" He will dis
cuss the theme "The Christian and
the Problem of Modern Peace" Will
liam Miller, tenor, will sing THE PEN
itent," by Van de Water. The choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Marian
Aldridge, organist, will sing Torman's
version of Hear Our Prayer, o God
of Might"
The second week OF the month is
devoted to organization activities and
the following meetings are announced:
Monday, pm, Women's Guild. Sew
ing circle group will meet at the
church Thursday, IL am. The BROTH
erhood will meet Wednesday, 8 pm.
The Fidelity Club will meet Thurs
day, pm, at the home of Mrs. Wei
don Piper, 1920 Clydesdale place. Mrs.
Clara Brown will be assisted by Mrs.
Piper and Mrs. A. c. Wilcox.
Confirmation instruction is being
conducted by the pastor: Juniors,
Sunday, GAS am. and Wednesdays,
4 pm; seniors and adults, Sundays,
7p.m.