davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
$50 Madrid Troops
Reported Killed at Toledo

BURGOS, Spain, Sept. 10
G.N.SD. - Throwing themselves
against batteries of machine guns
and dying like Sheep" $50 Madrid
troops were killed in a series of en-
gagementS on the Toledo Road,
Gen. Emilio Mola's headquarters
here reported today.
Recklessness of the Madrid forces
resulted in so many deaths that
even their enemies were horror
stricken at the huge mounds of
corpses, according to the descrip-
ton received here.
Headquarters also announced
that the cruiser Almirante Cervera
compelled an unnamed Madrid
vessel carrying several hundred
fleeing militiamen to enter a port
held by Molistas, resulting in their
capture. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
ALCAzAR BLAST
ENT0MBS
100
Continued from Page II

II the vaults cruInbled, it would
almost certainly mean all occu.
pants except the few in the tow.
ers. were buried-either dead or
alive,
Machine Gun Fire
The leftists were met by machine
gun fire from a small group of
insurgents estimated to number
about 30, who had barricaded
themselves in the only tower which
remained Of the original four.
When the machine-gun fire
sputtered, Colonel Barcela ordered
his advancing loyalists to retreat.
He announced he would destroy
the remaining tower by Smelling
1t with four-inch and six-inch NOR
tars.
Loud speakers throughout the
night had warned the population
to evacuate to open fields outside
the city,. where they would be free
from the rain of debris and the
conclusion.
Radicals had decided definitely
to blow up the fortress when in
surgent armies advanced rapidly
toward Toledo this week, deter
mined to free the besieged cadets
on their march to Madrid.
Siege of the Alcazar had come
to be great issue in the civil war,
with outcome a mater of great i'm
port to the morale of both sides.
Flare Before Blast
After the loud-speaker warnings
throughout the night, bright
flames were seen along the west
ern wall of the fortress, and these
were followed by a slow, muffled
boom Which shook the entire city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
KnickerbOcker
Wires Denial
Of Arrest

PARIS, Sept. 18 GN.S).-In a
brief telegram flied from the
Spanish battlefront near Toledo,
H. r. Knickerbocker, foreign cor.
respondent of International News
Service, today denied he or any
other American newspaper man
was arrested by insurgents at
Caceres.
Knickerbocker's message read
Left BurgOs Saturday accom-
panied by Floyd Gibbons, John
Whitaker (Of the New York
Herald TribuneI, and O'DOwd
Gallagher (Of the London Daily
Express).
1--WE were Immediately re-
ceived by General Franco and
given passes to the front where
the foreign legion is attacking
along the road to Toledo.
Remained two days at the
front, where saw a red plane
burned and legiOnnaireS ap-
prOach Maqueda, keypOint to
Madrid. We then returned to
BurgOs. No one at any time was
arrested or detained"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Wakes Here 10 Find
Thieves Have Taken
Garage From Yard

Thieves did a thorough job and
now the police department is
combing the city for a garage.
AL Perruso, of 1914 North Capt.
toll ST., reported that when he
went to bed last night, his sheet
metal one-car garage was stand
ing in the rear of his home.
When he aWoke and looked out
his rear window today the garage
was gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

Il went like ton Of bricks Soon there were two stores
then fve then dozen. And the word got ground the
demand for Bond clothes became big thut had to
build factory Again, obIe TO strip lot Of
good round dollars from prices. The profits ,Oed been
paying outside makers into the pockets of Bond
customers Our business doubled!
And hot the stage for the emox factory number two,
in Rochester, Here radical STEP Rochester oiored
clothes known be the finest, and expensive, in
America. Il Job to mointoin this reputation for
quality but TO take Of the luxury class. We did H.
because our Rochester clothes sold through
stores something other retailer has eUer done!
Today the editors Of the leading Mems Wear pepper rate
the biggest cIothiers in america There
$500 ace tuiors payroll over million men
list Of customers.
Il will puy you to check the Bond lectures which have
such big hand The best wuy is to Fall
suits and opeous And the best time is right when
selections at the peak.
News Record a..
Evening star., 1936-02-09
RAILROAD BONDS
CONTINUE TO RISE
Average of 20 Issues Climbs
to New High for Five
Years or Longer.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February S.-The
bond market again relied upon rail-
road issues and governments for its
main source of strength today.
The 20 rail bonds used in the Asso-
ciated Press averages mounted to a
new high for the past S years or
longer for the fifth day in succession,
gaining i of a point to 926. The
average of the four other groups
ranged from i of point higher to
u of point lower.
Trading was less active in all di-
visions and almost at standstill in
the Federal list. Transfers of $10,-
$4,000 compared with $l1,910,000
last Saturday. Of this amount sales
of Government bonds amounted to
but slightly more than $500,000.
There was no news to influence in
vestment sentiment other than addi-
tional developments of a favorable
nature affecting railroads. Official
denial that any plans were under foot
to merge some of the Western grang-
ers, as reported in financial circles
yesterday, did not serve to stem the
tide of gossip concerning future pos
sibilities in this direction.
Steady to firm spots in various Sec
tions of the corporate list included
American Rolling Mill 4As, up a at
1875: Auburn 424s, up 2 at lO8; South
ern Pacific 412s, up "a at 87l2; Third
Avenue Adjustment SIS, up 2l2 at 38R4;
Warner Bros. IS, up 11s at 96l2;
Delaware & Hudson As, up "a at 85,
and American Water Works 6s, up y
at 10312.
Closing prices on United States gov
ernments ranged from gain Of
3-32ds in Treasury 4K4s at 1l5.18 to a
loss of 3-32ds in the 27ss at 100.l2.
Numerous issues closed unchanged.
There was little activity in the for
eign division. Columbia 6s and Jap
anese 6l2s we're among others ad-
vancing fractionally.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Rights Expire.

2H Buad Mfg Apr lie 113 pa 2as 2as u
DIVIDEND table the annual
cash payment based the hayeary
Unit Of trading less than 100 fAnnua rate-nos
including extras Accumulated dividends
PAD last year COMPANIES reported recevershp
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Closing Grain Quotations.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

.. CHICAGO. February 8 P-Poultry.
Hive. five trucks unsettled; hens. pounds
and less, 22la; more than 5 pounds. II:
Leghorn hens. ls1a; Plymouth and White
Fock @ Sroilers g. eo White ROCKS aSd eoI1
ored, 23la; Leghorn chickens. is; roosters.
II turkeys. 5sa23 heavy white and sol:
small coloreds 171s; .1 gees geese, Is; sapons.
Dressed turkeys steady, prices un-
changed
EEEs. S.4s2: Arm: extra firsts, cars 81;
local ,26i9; fresh graded firsts. cars
: Potatoes. "a; on track. 1876; total
United States shipments, SIS; Idaho rus
sets steady other stock firm; supplies
hundredweight. Idaho Russet Burbanks.
Ne LEGAL 95; fair 4nn auaiisy &: dlvfy WIZ:
eonsin round whites. Y s. No; L. lt;5,, I25a
12S Sdi HoEth 1akots Ed River sss
Triumphs: .. s. No; .39a1 %: Goloo. Big.
II s. No 2 90.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February g.
Due to light receipts during the cold
weather prevailing the last few weeks
the market for eggs hold steady to
firm under an advance of about 3
cents dozen and all fresh laid desir-
able stock meets with ready sale at
28 for large white and q for medium
whites and current receipts, with
southern eggs selling mostly 25 and
26.
Live Poultry Improves.
The live poultry market shows a
slight advance over last week on some
lines owing to light receipts and con-
tinued cold. Young hen turkeys are
selling at 80 cents pound and young
toms at % and "a.
The market for young chickens is
dull, with rocks bringing 25 and Is and
mixed colored quoted at the same
price.
Broilers are steady at % and "a for
rocks and 81 and % for mixed col
ored, with Leghorns bringing 20 and
, 81. Heavy capons are selling at %
and 80, but lights will only bring 25
and 27. Old hens show a slight de-
cline at % and "a for rocks, 81 and
% for mixed colored and 18 to 20 for
Leghorns, with old roosters selling at
IS and 16. Young ducks and geese
remain unchanged from last week at
20 and % for the former and 18 and
% for the latter. with guinea fowl
steady at As and so.
Potatoe Prices Unsettled.
The market for white potatoes is
unsettled under light receipts and
moderate supplies, with round whites
selling 1.50 to 1.60 per 100 pounds.
Demand for sweet potatoes slow and
market dull under light receipts at IS
to 100 per brlshel, with over-large
stock stock selling mostly 65 to rs.
The market for native and nearby
garden truck very slow and demand
Is centered almost entirely on early
southern vegetables and only mush-
rooms at so to IS basket, spinach, IS
to lis, and turnips. 35 to so hamper,
selling to advantage.
The live stock market on the
Uharves rules easy under light re-
ceipts and value on some lines show
q decline from last weeks quotations.
Quotations today at Light Street
wharf-Steers, per pound, good trade.
6a8l2; common to medium, 6a8;
heifers, 5a712; COWS, 51aa6: cutters.
312a4; bulls. 5a6; calves, 1oa12: COM
mon and medium, 5a6 lambs, medium
to good, 7a11k2; slaughter ewes, 2laa
s; hogs. good to choice. 1oha11:
heavy weights, 9a91z; packing sows,
7a9.
Closing Grain Quotations.
Wheat-No. 2, red, Winter, garlicky,
e9l2; February delivery, 9912; corn,
No 2, yellow, domestic, 70; cob corn,
500 per barrel; nominal because of ir-
regular quality; oats. No. 2, white, do
nestic, as to weight and location, Aba
IS; No. 8, 42a54; rye, No. 2, 70a75;
barley, No. 2. 55a60.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February S.-Stirred by
crop damage reports from the South
west and predictions extreme cold
would extend into next week, wheat
rose nearly a cent bushel today.
Kansas and Oklahoma both advised
Of actual injury done to wheat, with
further losses expected. Dispatches
from Kansas said snow covering was
scanty or altogether absent over most
Of the State and temperatures were %
below zero in places.
Notwithstanding transient down.
turns of the Winnipeg market to fresh
bottom price records for the season,
wheat in Chicago closed firm at the
same as yesterdays finish to y higher:
May, 98h-%. Corn, h-H up; May,
60h. Oats unchanged to x advance,
and provisions unchanged to a rise
of 10 cents.
July contracts, representing first de-
liveries from the 1886 domestic wheat
harvest, displayed greater strength
than other months did. May wheat,
which stands for grain already in
bins, was inclined to lag owing to
Winnipeg weakness and relative lack
of export demand. Meanwhile, crop
authorities emphasized that al
though damage from extreme cold
may not consist of outright Winter
killing, such weather thins the stands
in backward fields and leaves remain
ing plants weaker, neceSsitating un-
usually good conditions the remainder
of the season if even a fair crop is to
be attained.
Significance was attached to the fact
that abnormal cold had struck over
night into wheat territory Southwest
which had heretofore been missed. 1t
was also pointed out this area not
only has the least protection by snow,
but that the crop there went into the
Winter in unfavorable condition,
growth being backward. On the other
hand, bears asserted most damage to
Winter wheat is inflicted by rapid
rise in temperatures following a period
of low temperatures and that the time
for anxiety is not yet here.
Corn, oats and provisions firmed
with wheat.
Closing indemnities: wheat-May.
e81s to Il, 987s to 90: July. S87s to
SO, S93s to q; September, SO to Is,
883s. Corn-May, SOS, 60l3; July,
SOS bids.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, February (Pl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-02-09

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. hard, LA. Corn,
No. 4 yellow. 5712a591a; sample grade,
4Oa5412. Oats. No. 2 white, 331s;
sample grade, 27a2812. Rye, No. 3,
s.. Soy beans, No. yellow. 84a85,
nominal Chicago. Barley, actual sales,
63a82; nominal feed. 30a45; mailing,
54as5. Timothy seed, 315 hundred
weight; clover seed, 12.00a1s.50 hun
dredweight.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
SHuRT.TERM SECURITIES.

tReported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz
Bid. Offer.
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1940-- 103 1031s
Am. Tel. e. Tel 5las 1943-- 113H 113l2
Atlantic Refining IS 1881 1O5l2 1855
California Packing 5s 1910 1O44 105
Caro-. Clinfd. & o. 5S 1898 10134 10S1s
Ches. R- Ohio. Ry. 5s 1899 111fz 1113s
Chi. Gas 1t. & Coke 5s 1897 105is 1854
Delaware Hudson 5l2S 1897 100ls 100l2
Duluth g. Ir Range IS 1887 1O6 107k
Edison Ell Illum. As l939--- 107lz -
Gen. Pub Service s. las 1899 102i2 1924
CIR. Rapids e. Ind. las 1941 109A -
Houston Oil 512s 1910 102ls 102h
Init. Tel. 4, Tel Alas 1899 q7ss aS
Laclede Gas Light IS 1899 1011s 102
Lake Erie 4, West IS 1897 102I 105N
Lehigh Valley Coal 6s 1898 9Sss
Long Island Gen. As 1898 10434 1854
Louisville & Nash. 5s 1897 104l2 105
Michigan Central As 1940-- 1031a ----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
Sc POultry-LiUe Stock

BRCODER HOUSE. brooder stove. hog
house; reasonable. w. @. BELL Hart
mandate. $500 E. Washington.
ALFALFA HAY, baled, first cutting:
2-gang breaking pillow. incubator, Stew
art truck; very cheap. BRIGHT g. SON.
RI-7815, HA-2403-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

FORD. 1924 sport coupe, rumble seat.
LEW COHEN. 4O1 n. Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
81 Legals

74o pieces a"xs"x51ls" expansion joint
74o pieces A"xs"x1s" expansion joint for
ESQ pieces ls"xax6o" expansion Joint
for concrete.
2,222 200 No. ! paving brick. s,x4xs"
fer CITY OF inoianap polls specifications.
1910 stranded weld type copper
steel terminals for electric Arc Welding
10000 GU. IT capacity tanks Oxygen
to be delivered on job as required.
10000 Gu. It. capacity tanks Acetylene
to be delivered on JOB as required.
12-Ingersoll-Rand MTs or equivalent.
low air consumption, pneumatic tie
Hampers with hose connection. standard
pIn nser ps5 sRa fe &C as or equivalent
low air consumption. pneumatic paving
breakers with hose connections. Used or
new.
for standard lo-fcot track centers consist
hand. Used or new;
Proposals shall De properly ans COM
corporated. Bids Of IS 900 or @ more : must i
prescribed By the State Board Of Accounts ypa
OF Indiana.
Zach proposal shall be accompanied By
certified check or acceptable surety COM
pany bidders bond. MADE payable to In
annapolis Railways. Incorporated for an
amount of not less than So Of the total
cost Of the materials proposed to be fur
The materials furnished shall be paid for
from funds now available and derived from
the sale OF securities Of the Indianapolis
railways. incorporated to the Federal
Government. and the Indianapolis Rail-
ways. Incorporated may hold such pro-
posals for thirty DAYS
indianapolis Railways. Incorporated re-
serves the right to reject any and all pro-
instruction TO bidders. with specifications
for the materials to be furnished. are on
hle at the Office of the Vice-President and
General Manager OF the Indianapolis Rail-
ways. Incorporated Traction Terminal
Building, Ito North Illinois Street. Indian
able By mail without charge therefor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
50 Wanted Real Estate

SMALL camp site; near woods or water.
Lease or buy. Box SIS, care Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
81 Legals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE 70 BIDDERS
Sealed Proposals for the furnishing of
materials will be received at the office of
the Indianapolis Railways. Incorporated.
Traction Terminal Building. ITO North ILL
nois Street. indianapolis. Indiana. by the
Indianapolis Railways. incorporated of In
trail Standard Time. on April Is. 1886, and
then will be publicly opened and read.
The Materials to be furnished as per
Indianapolis Railways. Incorporated are
as follows:
1900 cubic yards pre-mixed concrete.
$500 pounds per square inch, % days COM
pressive strength. to be delivered on job as
,od 200 l cubic yards prs,mizsss concrete.
pressiye strength. to be delivered on job
1890
1000 barrels Portland Cement. AsTM
specifications, Serial Designation C9-30, IN
paper sacks.
6o.s4I-6"xs"xs' o. Red Oak Full sawn
with pounds 1920 Creosote oil. Reuping
IN esch e A s tt s sy as wG an Hf P Ss
ironed as required
1o4. 11s-7s"x1o" medium grade steel tie
plates canted ] to Al Manufactures stand
ard dated 1928. Drilling four /" diameter
holes to 1T IA Loraln Sec. ioa-sis rail.
1855 gross tons 7A.' high. Lorain Sec.
lengths OF 81 feet as standard. Drilling
One "" diameter hole. 1919" from ends
Of rail. standard distance above base OF
rail.
1000 A''x6''x9' Common Steel Plates.
$500 iz''x6'x9" Common Steel Plates.
i348 Kegs Screw Spikes 7s"x5ta. to be
oe manuiactured in accordance with ASTM
specifications No. A-66-33.
90 Kegs = R; Track Spikes s-iex5ia 70
be manufactured in accordance with AsTM
specifications No. A-s5-ss.
l.4oo sacks 100 lbs. each) Laclede
Cnristy Missouri, No. 40 fine special milled
nre clay. or equivalent.
4010 Thermit Welding Center Pour No. Is
Portions for 102-5I6 rail complete with
accessories except inserts and crucibles.
Pairs Center Pour Standard Patterns
for Theru1it Welding
20 Pairs Center Pour Standard Mold
Boxes for Thermit Welding
barrels Magresia Tar for refining
crucibles for Thermit Welding.
100000 lbs Lake Michigan sand.
ll,750 lbs. X" low carbon. heavy coated
welding steel. standard lengths.
1el. 422 Iineal feet. Section q. inside rail
filler. for i02-516 rail
ls1. AZ Ineal feet. Section A. outside rail
hller for i02-5l6 rail.
ITO pieces ia''x6 x56' expansion joint for
concrete.
iio pieces Mgxs'xis' expansion Joint
y pieces sss''xs 'xsp. expansion joint for
coucrvtss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

HIGH QUALITY lawn grass. Best Ken
lucky blue grass, Csc ID. MARION
COUNTY COOPERATIVE FARM BU-
REAU, 610 Kentucky-av LI-6339
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
60 Farm and Garden

MCLEAN garden tractor, new design, made
In Indianapolis. UNIVERSAL MFG. CO.
324 w. 10th
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Christian Endeavor

Miss Mabel Donaldson will be host
eSs to the Senior Union Board and
Advisory Council at her home, 531
Fourteenth street southeast. at 8 pm.
Monday. Communicate with her, At
lantic 5196-R.
Rev. Henry B. Wooding Of Ecking-
ton Presbyterian will conduct a class
on "The Life of Paul" at the Summer
conference. scheduled for the first
week in July at the Fredericksburg
State Teachers College.
Seniors of Luther Place Memorial
will study missions tomorrow at pm,
under the leadership of Miss Ella
Engel, secretary of Dr.. Gould Wickey,
executive secretary Of the Lutheran
Board of Education, U. L. c. A.
Missions in Alaska" will be dis
cussed by the Fellowship group at
Covenant-F Presbyterian tomorrow
evening, following the tea and social.
William Paul will be principal speaker.
Westminster Club will hold a meeting
at the same time.
Dr. Sizoo will speak at the session
of the senior society at New York
Avenue Presbyterian tomorrow at 645
pm. Discussion on Methods Of
Evening star., 1936-04-18
GLIMPSE BEYOND
GATE IS THEME
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer
to Preach Sermon
at Takoma.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor OF
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will preach at II o'clock to-
morrow on "The Glimpse Beyond the
Gate" At 8 pm. the drama. "The
Rock" will be presented under the
direction of Hugh M. Smythe. The
following compose the cast: Dorothy
Schearrer, Robert A. Jewett, Marjorie
Vogel, Arthur Gould. Hugh M. Smythe.
Jane McGrew, Virginia O'Neill, Will
liam M. Greene, Hugh Ferry, Keith
Warner and Samuel Scrivener.
Walter H. McClenon will address
the Brotherhood Bible Glass at GAS
am. on "Diverce in the Light Of the
Social Teachings of Jesus" The
pastor will meet his communicates
class at 10 o'clock. Patricia E. Lass
we'll, Jane McWilliams and Edward
Kline will be in charge Of the young
peoples group meetings at z pm.
The Mother Gordon Bible Glass
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. D. Stedman, IS Phil
adelphia avenues Miss Leila Dingle
will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. James Earle Miller will give
an illustrated lecture before the
Brotherhood Club on Across the
Syrian Desert to Bagdad" Tuesday
evening.
The annual banquet of the Young
Peoples Society of C. E. will be held
Saturday. Col. Frank Norman will
be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Cathedral
TOReceive
ThreeGifts
North Dakota, Idaho
and ColonialWars So
ciety Offer Ensigns.

COLORFUL flag presentation cere-
~ monies will mark the beginning OF
the peoples evensong service IN the
Greet Choir Of Washington Cathedral
at 1 o'clock tomorrow. Bishop James
E. Freeman will deliver the sermon.
Mrs. H. T. Graves will sponsor the
gift of the North Dakota State flag
presented by members of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution in
that State. w. E. D. Stokes OF New
York City will sponsor the presenta-
ton of the Idaho State flag.
National officers of the General
Society of Colonial Wars will present
the official banner of that organlza-
ton. Bishop Freeman will receive
these three ensigns as he stands In
the chancel and will dedicate them
with a prayer Officers of the North
Dakota and Idaho State Societies OF
the District of Columbia and members
of the local chapter of the Society OF
Colonial Wars are expected to attend
the service.
Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair, presl-
OenG, anu QUIET IldIAOI4dA O4AlSCAo Va OAAS
Children of the American Revolution
are also planning to attend the service
Canon Raymond L. Wolven OF the
Cathedral staff will deliver the sermon
at the celebration of the holy COM
munion at II o'clock. Services for the
day will begin with celebration of the
holy communion at 7:30 am.
Group pilgrimages will be held i'm
mediately after the II am. and 4 pm
services.
Offerings at the Cathedral services
tomorrow will be devoted to the con-
vention fund by which the organized
work of the diocese of Washington Is
maintained.
The annual corporate communion
of the Bishops Guild will be held in
st. Marys Chapel Wednesday at 10
am. followed by a business meeting
in Satterlee Memorial Hall.
The National Society of the United
States Daughters of 1872 will present
its official banner to the Cathedral
following choral evensong April 26.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
BISHOP FREEMAN WILL SPEAK AT FLAG CEREMONIES
BISHOP E. F. LEE
TO SPEAK HERE

Bishop Edwin F. Lee of Singapore
and Manila, will preach at the IL
o'clock service tomorrow at the Metro
politan Memorial M. E. Church.
A congregational fellowship supper
will be held at the church, Friday at
6 o'clock, in the interest of the
church's program to foster congrega-
tional cooperation and enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

Growth in the Christian Life" will be
led by Esther Shaw. Ross and Selma
Whitney will be hosts at the tea at
6 pm. A social Is planned for Friday.
First Brethren seniors will hear
Preston Campbell lead discussion on
the theme, Christian Endeavor
Marches On" at GAS pm. tomorrow.
intermediate Board members and
advisers will have a business session
at the home of Airline Nichols, 43 Ana
costa road southeast, at $50 pm. to-
morrow.
Wallace Memorial seniors will in
augurate an expert Endeavor class to-
night, from z to 8, with Mrs. L. C..
Creme as inStructress. Friends are
invited to join the class.