davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

CATTELL, FANNIE Bon Monday. July
27, 1885, FANNIE B. CATrELL. the be.
loved daughter of the late Henry P. and
Lydia Cattell (nee Hendrickson).
Funeral from the residence of her brother,
william B. Cattell, 5000 Brothers Pl. 8. e.
on Wednesday. July 20, 1885. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

FINERAN. WILLIAM J.-On Friday. July
"a. 1886. at Mount Alto Hospital, VIII
LIAM j. FdNERAH husband nus 1nf. Of T Anna +
and Margaret A. Fineran.
Funeral from his brothers residence.
116 C st. s. E.. on Monday. July 81.
Catholic Church. Second and SITS. s. E..
where mass will be offered at 9 a. m.
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Services by
w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

BLOWE, HERBERT Lon Monday, July
27. 1885, at Garfield Memorial Hospital,
HERBERT L. BLOWE, the beloved huS-
band of Ethel Blowe.
Remains resting at the ". W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest until Monday,
July 81, 1896, at 4 80 p. m.
Interment in Portsmouth, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

TAFT. GEORGE Lon Saturday, July IS.
GEoRGE L. TAFT. D.. 5. Army. beloved
husband of Louise TAFT and brother q
Lemuel E. TAFT and Mrs. L Brooks. of
New York City. Remains resting at his
late residence, 371s Thirty.fifth St. Nj,
Rainier Md. until Monday, July 81. at 4
p. M. thereafter at the W. W ChamberR
Ave, Riverdale. Md. until Tuesday. July
8, at ! p. M. thence to Fort Myer Chapel
Fort Myer. Va. where services will b held
at 2 80 D. m.
Relatives and friends arc invited.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

sHREyE. DAISY-on Sunday, July. g.
1879 G3 MI. A kse WssS Mr the 1Sa
and Mrs. Belle Reinhart and Edward
Shreve. of Baltimore. Md. and Mrs. Violet
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham:
bers Co Southeast funeral home. 51T
Eleventh St. s. E.. on Tuesday. July 20.
Interment private in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27
-ment in Congressional Cemetery.

FERRY, MAUDE AGNEB-Suddenly on
Hosnital MAUDE AGNES FERRY. the
beloved wife of John W. Ferry and daughs
ter of Hannah Turner. and mother of Mrs.
Agnes Hill. Mrs. Marguerite Reinhart and
Bernadette and Adelaide Ferry:
bers Co, Southeast funeral home. sly
Eleventh St. S. E.. on Tuesday. July %.
at 8 80 a. M. thence to Holy Comforter
Catholic Church where mass will be Of.
Tered for the repose of her soul, at 9 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Intnrnnnnf in Olivef CPneterH.
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

BROWN, JOHN Don Sunday morning,
July 90. 1896. at his residence 400
South Fairfax St., Alexandria, Va, JOHN
D. BROWN in the sixty-eighth year of his
age beloved husband of Annie Brown. Be-
sides his wife, he is also survived BY sig
children, Clinton H. Brown, James A.
Brown, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Harry
Belts, Mrs. william Newell. Miss Edith
nrar
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

Funeral services on Tuesday, July %,
1885, at IL a. M, from his late residence,
400 South Fairfax St., Alexandra, Va
Interment in Bethel Cemetery, Alexan~
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

ANDERSON, JOHN Hon Sunday. July
20, 1885. at Mount Alto Hospital, JOHN
H. ANDERSON, the beloved husband Of
Phina Anderson and father of John H
Anderson, jr., and Bernard l. Anderson.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, 517 Eleventh st.
s. E. Funeral services on Wednesday, July
49, 1885, at l 80 p. M. from the W. w.
Chambers Southeast funeral homo, SIT
Eleventh st. s. z.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Arlington National CemOs
The Washington times., 1936-07-27

q, ' a.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron St.. Alexandria
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1870 PRICES
Volume Yesterday
100000 Shares

-1sS5-Ss- Name Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1880 Ch'ge
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
WARD YEARLY
PR0F|TSR|SE

CHICAGO, March 20.-Mont-
gomery Ward & Company, Inc,
and subsidiaries report consoli-
dated net profit for the fiscal year
ended January 81, 1886, Of $13,.
SGT $40 after depreciation, amorti-
Zation, Federal taxes, etc.
This is equivalent, after allow.
ing for annual dividend require.
mentS on the 81 class A stock, to
$2.65 share on 1866 ,004 no-par
common shares, and compares
with $9,161, ,054, equal to $1.72
share on E,517,240 common shares
in the preceding fiscal year.
Net sales for the year ended
January 81, 1886, totaled $685.
042,357, comparing with $249,805,.
721 in the preceding year.
Current assets as of January 81,
1886, amounted to $114,467, 300,
and current liabilities were ST..
631 ,525, compared with $99, 9,597 ,440
and $13,881,251, respectively, at
the end of the preceding year.
Cash was $15,220,171 against $23,'
999,615 on January 81, 1885, and
marketble securities totaled $751;
148 as compared with $1,938,485.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
M'CR0RY NETS
$1,769,258

McCrory Stores Corporation
and subsidiaries 1885 report, pre-
pared from the books and rec
ords of the trustee without veri-
fication or audit, shows net profit
of $1,769,258 after depreciation,
amortization, provision for obso-
leScence of inventories, Federal
taxes and other deductions.
This figure does not include
certain charges and expenses
estimated at $375,00O that the
company would have been subject
to last year if it had been under
the corporate control Of officers
and directors as proposed in the
reorganization plan, instead Of
under control of a trustee. This
estimate was made by the en-
gineering firm of Sanderson &
Porter at the direction Of the re-
organization committee.
For year ended December 81,
1894, the trustee reported eSti-
mated profit of $1,772,442, after
depreciation, amortization, ohSo-
leScence Of inventories, etc.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
PARLEY PLANS
NEARLY READY

Although the annual conVen-
ton of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association is still some
distance away, being scheduled
for late in May at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, local bankers
and others interested in the bank
ing business, including directors
and Government officials. are
planning for the gathering and are
evincing more than the usual in
terest in what the proceedings
will bring forth in the way of
discussions covering the banking
situation as it stands.
Charles H. Doing, vice pres
dent of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company and presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association, said yeSter-
day he has practically completed
his list of committee assignments
and announcement of these i'm
portant appointments may be ex-
pected in the near future.
Immediately following PreSi-
dent Doing's announcement of
committee chairman and mem
bers' activity in preparation for
the annual gathering will begin
in earnest. The general impres-
sion gathered in banking circles
indicates that much is expected
from the progressive program be-
ing arranged and one of the larg-
est conventions in the long his
tory of these out-of-town gather
ings is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
GAIN IN FARM
TOOLS SEEN

NEW YORK, March 20.-Agri.
cultural equipment sales are ex.
pected to be up at least Is per
cent in the current half year,
reflecting indicated larger plant.
ingS, ample subson moisture lex.
cept in the Southwest dust bowD,
prospects for materially increased
crops and higher farm income,
according to the Standard Sta.
tistics Company, of New York.
Although prices for farm prod.
ucts may weaken somewhat, the
combination of larger crops and
generous benefit payments should
result in net gain of around
10 per cent in total farm income.
Leading manufacturers have
now adjusted production on an
advanced basis and should not
again experience the higher costs
that last year resulted from the
rapid acceleration of operations.
With average selling prices un.
changed, profit margins remain
adequate and profits gains may
exceed the percentage increase in
sales.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
WICK CHEMICAL
EXPANDS

GREENSBORO, N. c., March
20.-Plans by Wick Chemical Com
pany for further expansion of its
production facilities in Green's
boro, announced by L. Richard
son, president, call for new plant
to be completed and in operation
by midsummer.
This step is but one in a pro-
gram of expansion that Vicks car
ried on throughout the years of
depression-more than doubling
its employment rolls during that
period.
Four years ago, in both Green's
boro and Philadelphia, Wick labo-
ratories were considerably en-
larged and facilities added to take
care of new products production.
Two years later, these facilities in
Philadelphia had to be increased
by half again, to meet increasing
production quotas from both do
meStic and export departments.
Last year, the steadily growing de-
mand made necessary extensive al
terationS and added equipment in
the Greensboro laboratories.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
.00LEN EARNS
S|zABLENET

BOSTON, March 20.-During
January and February, American
Woolen Company showed a net
profit of 100000 after charges
and taxes, or up to March l,
substantially better than 50 a
share on the preferred. accord
ing to tentative figures. In the
same period a year ago It lost
about the same sum.
It is in the volume of new buSl'
ness rather than in manufacture
ing operations that American
Woolen has done best. In the
first two months. a period not
nearly so favorable as several
months ago, bookings were in
creased by 46 per cent, while un'
filled orders as Of March l were
80 per cent greater than IL
months earlier,
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
BALES
OF COTTON UP
FOR 1895
International News Service

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number Of bales of cotton, exclud.
ing nnters, from the crops of 1895
and 1884, respectively:
Total running bales Counting
round as half baleS), 10,417,237
and 9,472,022; round bales in.
cluded 293, ,949 and 1877 7,260; Ameri.
can-Egyptian bales included 1882
and l4,052; cotton remaining to
be ginned included 17,489 and
4,753; average gross weight Of
bales pounds, sos and 508.7;
equivalent 500-pound bales, gross
weight, $685. ,156 and 9,636,559.
Ginnings by States:
Running bales Counting round
as half bales) equivalent-50O-
pound bales 1935):
Alabama, 1893, 1903 and 1851.
159; Arizona, 132,408 and 1885,.
219; Arkansas, 841,49 and 857,.
1877; California, 231,180 and 23s,.
264; Florida, 26,651 and 26,630:
Georgia, 1,052,552 and 1862 ,436:
Louisiana, 541,3O2 and 556,228;
Mississippi, 1,226,341 and 1853.
SGT; Missouri, 182,756 and 1894.
New Mexico, 70,178 and 1885;
North Carolina, 578,447 and 573,.
361; Oklahoma, 562,584 and 564,.
865; South Carolina, 1882 and
743,766; Tennessee, 315,495 and
316,401; Texas, 2,849,242 and q.
960,117; Virginia, 27,572 and o..
1879; all other States, 1897 and
7O97,
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
M|NE,BUILDING,
M0T0RSHARES
LEADADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 20 Q.N.S0.
A more hopeful outlook for peace
full settlement of the European
situation together with the receS-
sion of floods in the stricken areas,
brought a further upSwing in the
stock market today. However,
most gains were small.
Motors, building and mining
shares led the way, gains in these
sections running to 2 points. U. S.
Smelling scored the maximum ad-
vance.
American Radiator and Johns
Manville each Spurted a point,
while U. S. Gypsum gained nearly
2 points.
General Motors rose about a
point to IS, the best price since
1929. Auburn advanced 112
points, but Chrysler was lower.
Radio Corporation was an &C
tive feature, large blocks of stock
running to 10000 shares carrying
the issue fractionally above the
previous finish.
Rail shares were neglected and
displayed an irregular tone. Avi-
ations and fractions also were
dull and little changed.
Oliver Farm Equipment added
more han a point to yesterdays
run-up Of more than 3, setting
q new 1886 peak at A.
American Telephone lost around
4 points.
Bonds we're mixed.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March 20 I.N.s).-HosS
1900; 1O@15c higher. Holdoyers:
1000. Top. $1Os5; bulk, 800 l0'2; -
1888; light, $1O.50@1OS5; light lights
$1O@1O.6O; packing sows' &s@9.76; PIGS
$9@1O.5O. o,
CATTLE 500; steady. Calves 500;
steady. Beef steers, good and cho'rS:
vearIinrs S7611 Butcher cattle,
heifers, $500; cows, $4.75 @6.75; bulls:
$5@7; calves, 500; feeder seers' 80
DS25: stocker steers. $5ds; stocker
cows and heifers, S467
Sheep-9. 900: steady. Lambs, S95VD
1910: common, $669: yearlings, E..?I
69.5O; feeders, $500 $50; ewes ,"
@5.7T.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

screen upon which those events were
viewed.
II Colbath-slightly malted-wining
his flock of chorus girls on the night
Of Rita's murder-among them pos
sibly Miss Valerie Wesst-had seen or
heard something that later had come
to have meaning for him-for in
stance Percy Jones-rollicking in the
cafe after he had been called from the
party-and If later Goliath had asked
questions-foolish questions of the
management
His mind proceeded in Jerks until
the hospital had been reached. His
conclusions were satisfactory. Mr..
Blackwood was pleased, The mystery
Of Percy Jones, at least, was aastening
to . solution.
Goliath was talking recklessly to .
nurse.
Hello. Blackwoodl" he stared. smil-
ing, and dropped the nurses fingers.
"Tlais Is . surprisel You are Black
wood, aren't you? Or Is It Inspector
Blackwood?"
The nurse blushed and hurried from
the room.
Inspector Blackwood, to you, Col
Evening star., 1936-10-06
\ |(g'S]1z11z1aAfataq&1 q
|S S-77.nezcY1C Zones 81
LA llMVINCENT SfARREn Ff

| him. He was probably matted: he
usually is-Colbath. mean-but that
wouldn't keep him from recognizing
some one he knew. If he talked about
it later-last night, for instance-or
asked embarrassing questions about
Percy" Mr.. BlAckwood shrugged
his shoulders expressively.
His aunt was shocked. "Do you
mean that Mr.. Goliath has been mur-
dered?"
IT don't know what I think. pre-
cisely, about Goliath. He didn't get
home last night called his residence
q little while ago. Sooner or later
If he's all right. he'll call Miss Gray,
suppose. ! talked with her this morn
ing, also. She hasn't heard from
him"
He is murdered" said Miss Black
wood sharply. John Riley, we've got
to find himl"
I'VE agree on that. at least. Aunt
Julie" said Riley Blackwood. He
pushed away his coffee cup and stood
UP, and ut the same instant his Chi
nese servant appeared dramatically
in the doorway. what Is 1t, Jim?'
he asked.
Young lady on telephone would
like to speak with Mr.. Riley Black
wood
Anne Gray" said Blackwood, and
hurried across the passage into his
own chambers.
1t was indeed Anne Gray, with It'd
ings of Rollie Goliath.
"You asked me to call you, Mr..
Blackwood, II heard from him"
she apologized. I've just heard.
He's In q hospital. He called me him
self, to see If I was all right. But
there's nothing the matter with him
now. 1t was something he had eater" 3"
What hospital?" asked Blackwood
"Merciful heaven!" he fumed. What a
fool the woman was. Had she both
cred to inquire?
The Henrotin." she told him.
He banged up the receiver and
hurried for his hat and stick.
When he had walked for half q
block a taxi passed him and he shout
ed after it. Then he sat back in a
corner Of the speeding car and con-
sidered the new development.
Goliath had simply lied to Anne, Of
course. He was possibly quite LII. If
not seriously injured. Poisoned per-
haps? Yet If he had been doped or
battered. how had he escaped annihi-
lation?
Blackwood lay back against the
cushions Of his taxicab. For some
minutes his mind became a projecting
machine through which he ran the
long flm Of Saturdays events: and at
the same time 1t was q luminous
Evening star., 1936-10-06
EVENING WASHINGTON D.

bath" Riley Blackwood smiled ami.
ably. "Our first meeting, isn't IT.
Then 1t wasn't as bad as it might
have beenl"
"You mean me? Hell, no." said
Rollie Goliath. Just . touch Of
ptomaine, that's all"
1T wasn't knockout drops?"
"In point Of fact, 1t was. Chloral
hydrate Is the name for it. Thirty
drops for an adult. You drop 1t In
his liquor"
rs that what happened to you?"
TITS precisely what happened to
me-"
Goliath grinned cheerfully.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-10-06
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Why Laxatives
Fail In Stubborn
Consultation

Twelve to "a hours is too long to
wait when relief from closged bowels
and constipation. is needed. for then
enormous quantities of bacteria accu-
mulate, causing GAS. INDIGESTION and
many restless. sleepless nights.
II you want REAL. QUICK RELIEF,
take . LIQUID compound such as Ad-
lerika: Adlerika contains SEVEN ca
that act on the stomach and BOTH
bowels. Most overnight" laxatives con-
tain one Ingredient that acts on the
lower bowel only.
AdIerika's DOUBLE ACTION gives
your system thoroush cleansing.
bringing out old poisonous waste mat
ter that may have caused GAS pains.
sour stomach. headaches and sleepless
nights for months.
Adlerika relieves stomach GAS at
once and usually removes bowel con-
sestion in less than two hours. No
waiting for overnight results This
famous treatment has been recon-
mended By many doctors and drug
gists for 35 years. Take Adlerika one
half hour befofe breakfast or one hour
before bedtime and In q short while
you will feel marvelously refreshed,
A. an leading druggists.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
New Lure for Fish.

It comes In the form Of . tiny
electric burb, especially good for night
fishing. The Light Is provided by q
small battery like those used in
flashlights. Battery
and lamp fit into . hollow wooden
plug, the hooks being attached to
1t. It Is wholly unaffected by water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

Robert James passed away July
IA at lib Washington Ave. So.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, July II, from the Neal Flu
neral Home, Inc. Rev. H. w. Bolts
officiating. Interment Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Border Pastor on
Radio

The Methodist Half hour, which
is a regular Sunday feature over
WTcN from $3.50 to 600 p. m,
was dedicated to Border last week.
On the program, which featured a
splendid address by Rev. Young,
and vocal selections by Miss June
Hawkins, Border was praised for
the great progress being made un-
der the fine leadership of the
pastor. Try to be present to
hear him develop the theme, "The
Touch That Tells" next Sunday
morning at the Beacon Light
Church where we are holding serv-
ices until plans for our relocation
are complete.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
BORDER BRIEFS"

The first meeting of the young
people in the organized social and
recreational program planned for
the summer season will be held at
Glenwood Park, Friday evening at
500 p. m. The Epworth League
Cabinet has outlined a complete list
Of activities to be engaged in on
each Friday throughout the sum-
mer season. A hike to Humboldt
Heights is the next feature of this
program, and all of the young
people and their organizations are
invited to participate in these out
ings and enjoy some clean whole
some fun. The group will meet at
the parsonage, COG 9Th Ave. n.
each week, barring alteration of
our present plans.
Last Saturday Border was very
capably represented at the st. Paul
District Epworth League Institute.
Miss June Hawkins was greatly ap-
plauded for her many fine vocal
renditions, and Mrs. Young taught
the young people many Negro
spirituals. Rev. d. P. Young con-
Quoted an International Round
Table. Among the featured speak
ers were Mr.. Y. W. Chang of
China, Mr.. D. s. Leece of West
Virginia, and DR.. s. K. Mondol of
India.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
SLOWER LEIGH

Slower Leigh, age 4S, died at 407
Bryant Avenue N, July IA. Mill
tary funeral services were held
Friday, July II, at 2 p. m. at Wood
ard Funeral Home Chapel. Inter
ment at Crystal Lake Cemetery,
Rev. D. P. Young officiating. Sur
vived by brother, Ralph Leigh, of
this city; two sisters of Wyoming
other relatives and friends.
Leigh was a World War veteran.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
RICHARD SHORT

Richard Short, age 81, died at
the Minneapolis General Hospital,
July II. He had worked at the
Milwaukee Depot for 25 years.
Funeral services were held at the
Woodland Funeral Home, July Ia
at 2 p. m. Interment, Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Rev. D. B. Young Off
ciating. Survivors: brother, Dan
Short, and other relatives and
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
GEORGE BURRELL

Geo. Burrell, So, 5O7 Lyndale
Ave. N, died at the University
Hospital, July Is. Funeral and
military services will be held at the
Woodland Funeral Home Saturday,
July 18, at 2 p. m. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery. Rev. d. P.
Young officiated. His survivors in
clude: a wife, Mrs. Geo. Burrell, of
this city; one son, and four STEP
children and other relatives and
friends.
He was a Spanish American
veteran.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
SERVICES AT WAYMAN
A M E. CHURCH

Sunday School $50 a. m. Supt.
Mrs. Ethel Batsell.
Preaching HOO a. m, by Rev.
b. Reddick. Music by Wayman's
choir, Leader, Mr.. B. l. Greer. Sun
day evening will be given over to
the delegates who attended the
Sunday School. Junior Missionary
and the League. The delegates will
bring echoes from the convention.
Usual good music by Wayman's
choir. Rev. II. Reddick will have
charge Of this service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

c. Their willingness surpassed
their ability ". 81.
d. They were insistent upon be-
ing allowed the privilege of giving
". A..
e. They first gave themselves to
the Lord ". 81
2. Emulation Of Macedonia beney-
olence urged (vv. 6-15).
a. Not as a command ". 81. Ac-
ceptable giving must be spontane-
Gus.
b. As proof Of the sincerity of
love ". 81. Sincere love is benevo-
lent action toward the object loved.
C. AS the completion and harmony
Of Christian character ". y.
d. The self-sacrificing example of
Christ ". 81. The supreme example
Of love is Christ's sacrifice.
e. The true principle upon which
gifts are acceptable to God wv. 10
12). The motive of the giver deter
mines the value of the gift.
+. Every Christian should give
something wv. 1879.
0h;tuorU NOficnS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
Obituary Notices

Anna Brown passed away July
IL at Fairview Hospital. She is
survived by two sons, DIR. W. D,
Brown and DR.. R. J. c. Brown, and
a sister, Miss Lucy Webb. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at
11:3O a. m, from the Lakewood
Chapel. Services were conducted
by Father A. H. Lealtad and
Father J. H. Thompson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

Joseph Roberts, beloved husband
of Mrs. Ida Roberts, 1923 Cedar
Ave., passed away July 10 at Min
neapolis General Hospital. Funeral
services were held Thursday, $3.50
a. M, from the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc. Rev. C. F. Stewart officiated.
Interment Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17
PWNPpWVNNNaWVpV
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform c~-O@T
-:-LESSON -
BY REV. p. B. FITZwATER. D. D..
Member OF Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July 10
SOCIAL SERVICE IN THE EARLY
CHURCH

LESSON TEXT-Acts 4:S2-S6; II
Corinthians S:1-9.
GOLDEN TEXT-He said: 1T is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."-Acts 20:35.
PRIMARY TOPIC - How Jesus
Friends Shared.
JUNIOR TOPIC-when Christians
See Others in Need.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC - Christians Sharing With
Others.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Christmas and Social Serv-
Ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-17

Arthur Williams, husband of the
late Ida Mae Williams, died July
IL at Minneapolis General Hospi-
tai. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, 2:3O p. m, from the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. Felix
CLANCY officiated. Interment in
Crystal Lake cemetery.