davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

ed out for many unto remission Of
sins.
It was accounted necessary to the
validity Of . covenant in ancient
days that it should be sealed by the
shedding of blood. Thus, when the
Greeks and Trojans called truce
pending the single combat between
Menelaos and Paris, they ratified It
by a sacrifice.
"He spoke, and the throats Of the
Lamb with pitiless blade he severed,
and laid them low on the earth all
quivering and gasping. For lack OF
vital breath; for the blade their
strength had stolen" The custom
was universal. The heather observed
e, and SO did Israel. And that we
may understand the custom, we must
what sacrifice originally
signified. The blood was the life;
and so it's POURING forth before the
altar was the Offering IN of the life
Of Cody Except we eat the flesh Of
the son of man, and drink His blood,
we shall not have life in you" "Who
so eateth NV flesh. and drinketh NV
Mood, hath eternal life and win
raise Him up at the last day.: "For
My flesh is meat. indeed. and Ny
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22
Recorder Of DEEDS
Under Fire
SAYS THoMPKiNS IS IGNORANT
OF OFFICIALS DUTIES OF
OFFICE

Washington, D. C.-Pointing to
the compete incompeteney, inefticen-
ey and complete lack Of knowledge
to operate the office Of Recorder OF
Deeds was hurled at DR.. William J.
Thompkins, Recorder Of Deeds by
the coiored Young Peoples Demo.
cratic Clubs Of America, through its
prssinet, Daniel L. H. West, (Minne-
sota.)
Newspaper propaganda, personal
claims, and henehman coloring DR..
Thompkins to be very strong with
administration heads is pure bunk,
The department Of Justice has no
love for him. He has no voice in the
running Of his Office because he
knows nothing about running It. He
Is the Recorder Of Deeds in name on
~. He knows "a much about running
that office as child does about run
ming one Of our government depart
ments. He has never kept his prom
Use TO the party and its loyal follow
ers.
ITO keep his word he does not
know such thing exists. It has come
to the point where we rs democrats
must begin to clean house, land
Thompkins will be our first job.
CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION
1.-THE ineRieiency il 50 great on
his part that our organization shall
immediately ask certain Senators
and Representatives to intrduce res
olutions asking for a complete in
vestigation Of his Office.
This organization It Is said upon
good authority has membership Of
$4,000 and has already created a
furry among democratic leaders. It
IL . known fact that Thompkins has
not been in good" with party lead
ers but they did not find Il conven.
lent as this younger group to at
tack him. Il Is expected this groups
attack upon him will focus nation
wide attention, and which many
would have preferred to remain DOR
fnsnt until after the election. While
On the other hand Il is regarded as
particularly valuable that coming as
It does at this time will win the ap.
prevail Of msuy leaders within tAs
|pert~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22
~. ~.~s-...---a.. a..
Border News
BORDER BRIEFS"

On Sunday, February 10th, the
congregation listened to an inspiring
message from Rev. Jason Claybourn,
who filled our pulpit in the absence
Of Rev. D. P. Young, who was . del
egate to the National Negro Con-
gress in Chicago. We are grateful
to Rev. Clayboun for the Christian
spirit he displayed, and the message
he brought.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. Young
will take his place In the pulpit. u.s.
ing the theme: "A citizen Of no
Mean City" The vested choir will
render special music, the entire ser.
vice will be in harmony. with the
day, which is Good Government Sun
day. ..sE
The Ladies' Aid Society has post
poned their pew rally to March 9Th,
when Rev. H. W. Bolts and choir
will present the program At three
o'clock. In spite Of the intense cold,
the temperature in the sanctuary is
never below 20 degrees.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

Benjamin, Ida May-February' 16
1t her residence, 756 Iglehart ave-
aue. Survived by husband Mr.. VIII
liam Benjamin, two daughters Mar
garct L. and Harriet E.. Benjamin,
son William A Benjamin, Jr., sister
Mrs. Lena Tyers and two brothers
James L. Lightfoot Of New York and
Charles F. Lightfoot Of Detroit Mi
chigan. Funeral services were held
from the residence Tuesday. Feb.
18th at 1000 .. m. Interment Oak
land Cemetery. Neari Funeral Home
in charge. Father Healtad ohiciaAd.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

Be the request Of many friends.
this article il written. Thanks for
the comments. Yours in Christ.
Rev. A. r. Boyd
Continued from fsse I
ed bread, especially prepared for
the pascal meal, Jesus blessed and
broke it, saying: BLESSED is He who
giveth the bread of earth" was the
customary blessing. AS He gave it
to the disciples He said: "Take, eat,
this is My Body" that is to say, This
represents My body.
And he took cup and gave
thanks, and gave to them saying:
Drink We all of it, for this is My
Blood of the covenant which is pour
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

u,on, ne between Himself and his
Deny md thus they were in fellow
ship. Such was the ritual Of the COW
enant Of Blood; and our Lord en-
ployed that familiar institution IN
order to interpret the significance o.
His atoning sacrifice.
"For if the blood Of bulls and OF
GOATS, ,and the ashes Of . heifef
sprinkling the unclean, sanctifieth to
the purifying Of the flesh, how much
more the blood Of Christ, who thru
the eternJr Spirit offered Himself
without spot to God, purge your con-
science from dead works to serve
the living God?
Continued next Week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

Robinson, Samuel-Feb. Is at An
cker Hospital. Beloved husband of
Mrs. Susie Robinson, 800 N. st. Al
ans street. Funeral services were
held Monday, February 18th at 900
p. m. from the Neal Funeral Home.
lnterment Forest Cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

Mrs. Fannie King is very grateful
to those who gave donations toward
the funeral expenses Of Mrs. Whit
ing recently deceased.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

Mrs. Matte Landers, 28S2 Sfst
avenue south was called to the bed
side of her sister in Ohio. Mrs. Land
was accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Dorothy Dennis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

The Missionary Society Of Beth
asda church met at the home Of Mrs.
Mayme Battles, 705 Aldrich avenue
north. Only a few braved the cold
weather. The hostess served delci-
ors repast.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

Mr.. Philip HUMPHREY, 1017 south
fifth street, is much improved.
Mrs. Lucy Geiger, 140s South fiji
tn street is under the doctors care.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

Mr.. w. L. Turner Of 1928 Clinton
avenue south has returned from De-
troit, Mich, where he attended the
funeral Of his brother.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Allie Glenn, 1915 East Frank
lin is still confined to her home.

The Missionary Society Of Zion
Baptist church met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home Of A. Owens, Of
34th and Oakland avenue south.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King viii re-
turn to their home In LesvenwcrtA.
Kansas, after being delayed By he
sub-zero weather and slightly 6osea
feet.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-22

Mr.. VIM. Irving, 6iz Aldrieh ave
nue. north, will leave for Omaha,
where he viii visit bis brother and
friends. ~
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

dado instrucciones para guitar
de las listas a los obreros que:
No den un adecuado dia de
trabajo; que no reporter para
ell trabajo con regularidad; que
Gambler para mejorar la situa-
ci6n financiera de la familia, y
que no pueda desempenar ell ira
bajo para ell cual Sc lie nombre.
Desechados los que caigan
dentro de esos cuatro puntos Sc
podra dar ocupaci6n a otros So
licitantes.
Ell administrator de la WPA
en- ell estado, Mr.. Pynchon, ha
dicho que la WPA no es una So
luci6n del problema de la esca-
SEE de trabajo. "Debe eStimar-
sc como I'm recurso additional de
ayuda en- beneficio de la CONT
nidad.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

Madrid, julio 20.-Frente al
fascismo provocadOr Sc levanta
hoy la Espaha de i2quierda, in
!egrada por los partidos del
Frente Popular, en- una guerra
civil que promote ser mas sam
grienta que la de octubre de
1894.
F~ascistas y monarquicos apa-
rentemente controlan las pose
stones de la Rep1blica en- Ma
rruecos, y otro grupo de insur-
genie Sc ha apoderado de algu-
mas poblaciones en- Andalucfa.
Junto con la noticia de un alta
que aereo sobre Barcelona, noti-
ella que no ha podido ser confir-
mazda, Sc dice que la eScuadra y
los aeroplanOs estan bombar-
ldeando a los rebeldes en- Africa.
Los rebeldes dicen tener en- su
poder las Islas Canarias y las
Baleares.
Noticias falsas trasmitidas
por los rebeldes aseguran que
tienen en- su poder Oviedo y Bur
gos Y Cadiz Y Valladolid.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
III

"Mien1ras Sc me pegaba Sc
me pedian sin cesar direcciones
con nombres de obreros. Habia
de enumerar los dolores de la
bandera de la rep1blica y por
2eqrO-rOio-OrO decir negTO-rojo-
mierdG. Sc me hicieron pregun-
tas como estas: Has recibido
dinero de la asistencia? HAS
recibido Y alimentado comunis-
tas? HAS robado zapatos de
desocupados? jHas preparadc
una lista de boicots a comercian
ties nazi? Siempre que negaba
7ecibia golpes. ST gritaba, ell
quinto de los torturadores me
oprimia la cara.
"Despues de recibir al menos
Glen golpes, cai del banquillo. Sc
me puso en- pie y sc me dieron
tales golpes en- la cara, que cal
en- un rinc6n. Me lastime las ro-
dillas. Despues, con los dos fun
cionarics comunistas que ha-
bian sido ~igualmente martiriza-
dos, hube que cantar: DeWtsch-
land, Deutschland Wber Allies.
"Se me oblig6 a firmar una
declaration de salida del parti-
do social-democrata, una renun-
cha a la actividad polftica y Ell
compromise de presentarme to-
dos los jueves a la direction ma
ri. Despues, ell modo de tratar-
me cambi6. Recibi un vase de
aqua. Mis- vestidos fueron linn
piados y me fueron entregados.
Ell jefe de La secci6n orden6 a
uno de srs hombres que "vol-
viera a conducir a la DANA. Ell
hombre me sOstuvo cuando pa
reci6 que me iba a caer y cerr6
la puerta detras de mi con un
"Bcenas tardes" cortes."
No solo La denuncia del mari
do de la Jankowski no ha tent
DO ninguna consecuencia, sino
|. un jerarca hitleriano, un cier-
% Boys, ha declarado p1blica-
rente que la "rena" habia sido
irstfsima, porque la victima Sc
habfa atrevido a hacer un gesto
&c despreciO al paso de una COM
panla hitleriana.
Ell 81 de JUNO de 1888, la Sc
nora SchmauS. madre del secre-
Carlo de un sindicato de Kope-
nick, vic fusilar a su yerno, tor
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
DOS COMITES DEL AYUN-
TAMIENTO CONFERENCIA-
RAN HOY

Para resolver asuntos que tie
men pendientes conferenciaran
hoy en- la casa consistorial los
comites de transi.o y relaciones
p1blicas.
VerSara la discussion sobre los
sitios para estacionamiento de
AUTOMOBILES y la colocaci6n del
monumento a los soldados.
Ell asunto del traslado del mo-
numento viene siendo muy deba
lido porque ell nuevo lugar,
Snow Park, no es 10 suficien-
temente grande para ell empla-
zamiento.
Componen ell comite de rela-
clones p1blicas los Sres. Rosen'
thai, Pacheco y D'Arpa, y Ell dc
transito Paper, Hudgings y D
Arpa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
LOS E
QUE LOS G2ANOS TEN
DRAM MEJOR PRECIO
Las HuViGS Sc han eGtendidO pOq'
VdTiOs EstGdOs

Chicago, julio 20.-Las Nu-
Was Sc han extendido por los
Estados de Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, IN
diana y Michigan, y los campo
sinos Green que los precios SUI
bran. La sequia ha producidC
dahos en- algunos Estados, perc
no tan terribles como los dc
, 1894.
Convienen los expertos agrf-
colas en- asegurar que todavia es
possible tener una buena cosechs
de maiz.
Las nuvias daran ell resultadc
de establecer un buen precio en-
generar la buena calidad. Miles
de campesinos estan siendo va
auxiliados en- las Dakotas, Mon.
tana, Wyoming y Minnesota.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
Los r~eaccionaros utlizan a los kabilenos
para p~rofanar los hogares espanoles
Contra ell horrendo fascismo Sc levanta eI
Gobierno del Frente Popular

Admite ell gobierno que en- al
gunas provincias han ocurrido
alzamientos, pero que estan sien
do dominates a toda prisa.
Affrmase que ell general Fran
cisco Franco, a quien Sc senala
como jefe de la rebellion, ha des'
embarcado en- Cadiz con un con-
tingente de rebeldes, ~incluyen-
do indl2enas de Marruecos. Jo-
Sc Maria Gil Robes, ell jefe de
Ia Ceda, ha buscado refugio en-
Biarritz y Sc mantiene en- con-
tacto con los jefes fascistas.
FL gobierno de Martinez Ba-
rrio renunci6 aver mismo y pa
Sc a sustituirlo uno mandado
por ell Sr. Jose Giral, ministro
de Marina. TOdos los grupos Sc
nalan a Don Manuel Azaia, ell
p~residente de la RepGblica, CO.
mo Ell hombre fuerte de la bora
presente.
La intenci6n de los fascistaS,
segln Sc dice, es restaurar ell
trono y colocar en- 81 al principe
Don Juan, uno de los hijos del
rey Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
La MUJER Y Ell FASCISMO
Ell Tenorsmo en- Alemania e Italia
Para la mujer no tiene piedad ell Fascismo

|lturar a su hijo, ahorcar a su ma
rido y ella misma fue atormen-
tada tan atrozmente que muri6
algunos dlas despues.
81 hubiesemos de citar todos
los episodes de brutalidad hit
leriana que Sc conocen, y que no
son mas que una pequena parte
de los aeon. ecimientos, no has-
taria un libro.
Y 10 cue aumenta la vergJen-
"a del fascismo aleman Y humi-
LA mas ell sentimiento de nues-
ira dignidad de hOmbres Is ell
hecho de que la viOlencia contra
mujeres inermes ha sido exal-
tada a sangre fra, en- la mesa
de trabajo, con la pluma en- la
mano, en- la calma de un gabine-
tie de estudio.
He aqui un pasaje Significant
vo de la novela Las dificultGdes
D las GlegrtGs de IN gOlpe de
EstGdO, Obra del captain Man
fred Won Killinger, alto digna-
tario nazi de Sajonia, y publ
cada en- ell Manchester Mlustrier
tie Zeitung de Munich:
la mayoria de los prisione-
ros Sc muestran pacificos.
Use conduce an.e mi a una
mujer, una tipica mcdelo de pin
tor: cabellos cortos e hirsutos,
rostro inselente y voluptuoso,
ojos obscuros.
"-GQre pasa con esa?
"Se puso a gritar:
'-iSoy bolchevista! banda
de cobardes! iLacayos de los
principles, limpiabOtas! los es-
cupo! Viva MoscG!
(COntinMGrd).
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
lfctrim0mio

MbITITtO1HO
La bella seMorjta Ber5a Rodri-
guez, exreina del Centre Astu-
riano, hija de los esposos Ar
mando Rodriguez, contrajo a.
yer matrimonio con Gilbert A.
De Armas, en- Ia catedral del Sa-
grade Coraz6n.
Fueron damas de honor de y
desposada las Srtas. Margarita
Gutierrez, Clara Valdes, Connie
Canto v Teresa Fernandez, a las
que acompahaban Defin Ar
duengo, Antonio Valdes, A. A.
Arrange y Antonio Trovieso.
Despues de la ceremonial en-
la iglesia sc verified una recep-
ci6n en- Villa del Rio, tocando Ia
orquesta de Manuel Sanchez.
Aver mismo los nuevos espo-
SOS embarcaron para la Haba-
ma, donde pasaran su luna de
miel. A su regreso iran a la pla-
va de Mandalay.
Ell esposo es hijo de un esti-
mado amigo nuestro Ell notable
bacteri6logo Charles de Armas
Gilbert de Armas es gradua-
do de las universidades de Loui.
siana y Tulane.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

LA ESCUADRA LEAL BOMBARDEA
A CEUTA Y MELILLA
Don Jose GiraI es ell nuevo jefe del Gobierno

Madrid, Julio 20.-Los bar
COS de guerra del gobierno
bombardean hoy a Ceuta Y Me
lila, apoyando con sus cano-
mes al gobierno del Frente Po-
Ipular. Grupos de trabajadores
espanoles combatieron con un
de las tropas de
Marruecos, que marchaban so
bre Sevilla desde Algeciras.
Las tropas leales hicieron
fuego en- Cadiz sobre un trans
porte que intentaba desembar
car rebeldes llegados de Ma :
rruecoS.
Ell gobierno admite que los
moros desarmaron a la guar
melon de Algeciras; pero que
los trabajadores estan comba-
tiendo con los moros e impedi-
ran que marchen sobre Sevilla
La mitad de Malaga esta eli
vuelta en- llamas y ALI comba'
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

SO amos, vecino de IL casa nd
nero $50 de la Gale de Allen,
muri6 aver en- su domiciho.
Doja a su viuda, Sra. Trini-
dad Priede; tres hijos, Pslmiro,
Jose y Andres; sie.e hijas Azu-
lima, Palmira, Zenaida, Rosa,
Sra. Acracia Alvarez, Sra. Vio-
eta Casares y Sra. America Ro-
iriguez; tres hermanos, Anto :
rio, jose Y Manuel; una hernia
ma, Maria Priede, de Espaha, y
seis nietos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
NOTAS SOCIALES

de complete establishments.
Les viajeros llegaron la sema-
ma pasada. Consuelo, muy esti-
mada en- nuestros salones, es
p~residenta de la Secci6n de Da-
mas de Protection y Auxilio del
Centre Espafol.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

Valentin Gonzalez Hevia, de
rs amos de edad, falleci6 aver en-
su dOmicilio, casa nGmero 304
de la avenida West Michigan,
en- esta ciudad. lie sobrevipen
tres hijos, Angel, Ramon y Ma
than cuatro hijas, Sra. R. AL
varez e Isabel, Rosalfa y Tere-
sa, v un hermano, Ramon, resi-
dente en- Espaia.
Llevaba cincuenta amos de re
Sidencia en- Tampa.
FL Sr. Andres Priede, sr., de
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
Reunion de SecciORes
en- ell Centre ESpdROL

IlCHItOW UC DCCOtOECco
en- Ell Centre EspdnOL
Los directories de las seccio-
mes del Centre Espanol Sc reuni
ran maiana, en- ell edificio de
Ybor City, con el fin de tratar
de los preparativos para la gran
fiesta del mes de s~eptiembre, en-
ell palacio de West Tampa.
Informaremos a nuestros lee
torres de los acuerdos que Sc to-
men.
Como en- amos anteriores las
secciones rendiran sus mejores
esfuerzos en- pro del exito de es-
Ia fiesta.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
NUEVO PLAN PARA OAR
TRABAJO POR LA WPA

I'm nuevo plan de la WPA pa
ra dar trabajo, sera presto aqui
en- vigor por ell director de dis
&rito, Sr. Frank P. In2ram.
AL administrator Sc le han
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
De regresO

De TegT6S0
Re2resara hoy de New York,
donde pas6 varios dias con sus
hijas, la Sra. Palmira Garcia,
expresidenta de la Secci6n de
Damas Y Protection y Auxilio
del Centre Espanol.
Iran a recibirla sus amigos ,
su eSposo, Ell Dr: Gaspar Garcia,
estimado amigo nuestro.
La damos la mas cordial bien-
venida.
La gaceta., 1936-07-20
Academic aatOmovilista

Academic ~Gut0mOVilistG
a Ia Sra. HGbeT
I'm accidente a~utomovilista
ocurri6 hace pocos dfas, en- su
viaje de retorno a Tampa, a los
esposos Leon y Consuelo Haber,
resultando ella lastimada en-
una pierna.
La Sra. Haber pas6 dos dfas
en- un hospital y va esta en- Was
La gaceta., 1936-07-20

ten leales y rebeldes. Armas
Sc han ~prometido a los partida
rios del gobierno.
Don Jose Giral, ell ministro
de marina, preside ell nuevo go
bierno. La cartera de goberna
naci6n Sc ha confiado al gene
raj Sebastian Pozas y al fren-
re del ministerio de la guerra
sigue ell general Miajas. Todos
los ministerios siguen dirigidos
nor los ministries que nombra-
ra don Diego Martinez Barrio.
aunque este sali6 aver del ga
binete.
Los 1ltimos despachos de-
gobierno aseguran que los re
beldes estan huyendo en- Ma
rruecos.
La guardia civil y la guar :
dia de asalto defender con
las armas ell palacio del gober
nador civil de Malaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

angel and was worthy of . crown.
 But she was not to have 1t for 6 long time. Anne, though young, knew her way about. She had seen her sister become Henry's mistress, only to be discarded. She herself would he no less than queen, she told Henry. And Henry already had Q queen.
 Anne Intrigued Against Wolsey
 Wolsey at first encouraged Hen- rvs suit of Anne. hoping that 1t would distract tho kings attention further from public affairs and thus leave them more and more to the church and to Wolsey himself.
 But when he found that Anne was repulsing the kings ardent wooing, and holding out for queens crown, Wolsey grew es- tranged. He and Anne became enemies, each intriguing against the other.
 More and more Henry showed Queen Katherine into the back ground, and attempted to arrange with Wolsey to have this mar riage annulled. Wolsey failed to make such an arrangement with Rome, and this. with the enmity of Anne, caused his fall. Cranmer succeeded him. and Henry became cleared in his decision to break tho church in England loose from Roman ties and make 1t the Church of England.
 Marriage Opposed by Public
 People began to talk of Henrys new fancy. and there was con- siderable sympathy with the aban- doned Katherine. Crowds of riotous people parade through tho London streets shouting "Down with Nan Hullenl" "We don't want Nan Bull | len for our quecnl" The tumult grew when Henry established Anne in a mansion, Suffolk House, to which he had private access through the palace of the cardinal.
 The public uproar was getting pretty hot even for Henry. He created Anne e peeress. with the title of Marchioness of Pembroke, and himself placed the robe Of state and golden coronet upon her.
 Then. in l533, when Anne was 3o years old, the royal chaplain was suddenly summoned to an empty attic in Whitehall. There, before only few formal Wit nesses, he married Henry and Anne.
 The annulment of the former marriage to Katherine was easily procured through Cranmer. and Anne Boleyn, daughter of a minor courier, was queen of England, The coronation ceremonies soon followed, and Anne was brought amid fireworks and festival down the Thomas from Greenwich to the Tower of London.
 And there, within three years. she was to die.
 Mother of Queen Elizabeth 1 Almost immediately after the coronation the cry against Anne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

this week.
 Mission masses are at 5:30, 2 and 8 o'clock each morning. Evening services include instructions, 0 ser. mon and benediction.
 GIee Club to Meet
 St. Joseph'S Modern 0lee club will hold their regular weekly re- hearsal tonight in the fife and drum corps headquarters of tho Congress avenue school at 8 o'clock. John w. Stokes and Dennis Moore, co-direc- tors, will be in charge.
 Brewery Workers
 More than 300 attended the annual dance of the Brewery Workers union Saturday night ct 48 Green street hall. Music was provided by Jack Fitzgerald's orchestra.
 The committee in charge con- sisted of Cal Kerwin. chairman, Louis Dreher, Jr., William Ma nancy. Vernon Pekock and George Wiehn.
 st. Joseph's Choir
 Tho rehearsal of St. Joseuh's senior choir originally scheduled to take place tonight at tho Congress avenue school has been postponed until Friday night, according to an official announcement made today by Miss Marcelle Andrikas, public relations counsel.
 In Hospital
 Mrs. Joseph Zickus of Alder street is confined to St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Zickus is one of the most popular Lithuanian residents of the city and friends today were sur- prised to learn of her illness.
 N. of l.. Dance
 Miss Albino Sylvester, dressed as a newsboy, carried off prize honors at the 18th annual Halloween dance of the K. of L. Saturday night at St. Joseph's hall. Frank Stuczus of Bristol. attired as a hobo was awarded the prize for being the funniest dressed man. Other presentations were made to Mary Ball and Bertha Birch, most beau- tifully dressed. and to Brony Chris tian, who thrilled the crowd with his Dracula exhibition.
 Honorable mention was given Elsie Bakanauskas, Sophie Unikas, and Lillian Bucks. The judges were Rev. A. Edward 0radeck. Margaret Downey and John P. Greblunas. Music was by Timmie Crowe's or chestra.
 The committee in charge con- sisted of Junius Vilciauskas. presi- dent: Joseph c. Coskie, chairman; Rev. A. Edward 0radeck. Dr. Frank ]. Hill Alexander J. Aleksia Mary Orintas, Mary Mazeika, Albin Mar ceiynas, Gene Valuckas, Mary Ka- settaite, Mrs. B. Karinauskas, Charles Rimkus. John Lsesunaitis, and patar LnzausknA.