davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-03
sITUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

SITUATIONS-WO
CCMPANION-NURSE desires position; good
references. Address Box 4S2-D Star ofsce.
COMPANION READER = Young woman
with some practical nursing experience
desires position in refined home. 1910
Md ave. ne. Lincoln 1896. 3'
GENERAL OFFICE WORK or bookkeeping:
experienced at operating Elliott Fisher
machine. Columbia SS57-W. 3s
GIRL. neat colored. wishes joo as maid
in beauty parlor or dress shop. Call De-
catur 5319.
SEAMSTRESS, white wants sewing. any
kind; prices reasonable. Call Adams OILS
after am.
TYPING or any secretarial work wanted;
whole or part time: exp. MSS. Address
Box 417-D. Star office. 81
Evening star., 1936-09-03

ae7 EDGEWooD ST. Clarendon. va
Two front rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
PART OF HOUSE for rent. for family
(child school age). Ink. or board. avail
able Sept Is. 100 Great Falls ST., Pox
236. Falls Church. Va.
LARGE FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. twin
beds; grill privileges If desired. Phone
Hyattsville 33S-J.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

SITUATIONS-DOM
CoLoSED GIL .,,a wants 39S moshsFs 6s help
COLORED MAN wishes Job as waiter,
American or European. Address Box
mornings or days work. Call Adams
GIRL. colored. desires work. experienced
cook and general houseworker: stay nights.
GIRI, white. general housework. small
family; with privilege Of attending night
school. Cleveland O657.
GIRL. ,colored. young. neat, reliable. wants
general housework; ref. Adams 1236-R.
work: good references. 10O5 S st. NV.
Decatur 5S60-J.
GIRL. colored, wants nursing or g.h.w.;
stay some nights: refs. North 10179.
GIRL. colored wants part-time work.
Potomac 2S30.
GIRL. colored. neat, wants general house
work or days work. Phone Decatur
GIRL, colored, neat. honest, wants general
housework, plain cooking; stay nights; no
Sundays. North O669.
GIRL. neat. colored. wishes part-time or
erences. North 1861.
family. child's nurse Elizabeth Turner.
Phone Metropolitan 1874.
ehx ah saS.ss Rasn. aspSss york;
GIRL, colored, experienced, wants maid.
waitress or part-time work. North 7993-J.
GIRL. colored. desires job as waitress or
as cook: neat; reference: home nights.
2712 Olive ave. NV.
HOTEL WORK. maid or days work want
ed by experienced colored girl; reference.
Potomac 2972. D.
HOUSEKEEPER. good plain cook; white,
settled: desires a place without children:
ref: available at once. Phone Adams 1s03
WHITE GIRL. settled. wishes position as
q mothers helper stay nights: NV. sec
tion; reasonable. Address Box 4S0-D. star
of1ce. T.
WOMAN. colored. from the South, wants
work. housekeeping or cooking; no laun-
dry. Call North 3730.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

MARRIED COUPLE desire one furnished
room and kitchenette for Ink. North CT
Florida ave. ne. Address Box 463-D, Star
ONCE
Evening star., 1936-09-03
800 H ST. NE.
A1nIu NJ CharharS
CLUB MERIDIAN,
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

334s 10th ST NW.-Master bed room.
twin beds: $40; unfurn. S35 unlimit.
phone: maid service: refined home; ref.
exchanged. Adams 1879.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page AS. coll
umn l.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

ROOMING HOUSES
WANTED.
We ere in need of more rooming and
boarding houses at once. Buyers waiting.
No LISTING CHARGE CALL NATL. 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
wash's. Largest Rooming House Business.4'
Evening star., 1936-09-03

ACTIVE SALESMAN. for the largest and
IN many years, now beginning. Real estate
experience not necessary but q successful
sales record is essential. Strong ONCE sup
port. This is your opportunity to associate
with q live organization with most unusual
earning possibilities. Phone Mr.. Beaunre,
National 3515.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

eSo5 18th ST. Me- room. kitchen: heat.
light and gas; reasonable. Potomac
O75O-J Sc
Evening star., 1936-04-06
DRY GOODS SALES
LAG IN QUARTER
Wholesale Volume Is Small
er Than Year Ago, Despite
Late Upturn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, April Gwen in the
divisions which made comparatively
good showing, the results Of first-q
ter operations in the dry goods trade
were disappointing, according to a
survey by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
while Government buying con-
tinued heavy, it was not sufficient to
counteract the loss which the cotton
goods trade suffered in January. dur
ing the confusion of price realignment
to remove the processing tax, and the
general recession in February, when
untoward weather conditions cur
tailed distribution.
In spite OF the recovery late in
March. wholesale volume fell below
that Of the first quarter of 1885.
For manufacturers the current
year opened with wooden mills busy
and enough orders on hand to main
tain high schedules during the entire
first quarter.
Cotton mills started to increase
their operations slowly from the low
point Of about so per cent of normal,
while broad silk mills adopted a more
active rate, and most Of the rayon yarn
producers were heavily oversold. While
new business started to ease of in
February. there was no interruption to
rising production until the flood ca
tastrophe in March closed many of
the woolen mills in the New England
States.
With the bulk of the Spring needs
yet to be covered, because of the late
opening of the season, wholesalers are
counting on an extension during the
next three months of the improvement
that started in March. This may not
be large enough to make up the loss
Of the first quarter, but doubtless will
give the six months results a more ia
vorable comparison with 1885.
"The absence of heavy surplus stocks
provides firm basis for profits on any
sudden resumption Of demand"
Evening star., 1936-04-06
STEEL RATE HITS
PEAK SINCE 1880
Strong Situation in Prices,
Output and Demand Ex-
pected to Continue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 6.-what It
termed probably the most favorable
balance attained in six years" was
recorded by the Magazine Steel as
prevailing in the iron and steel in
dustry.
The publication said "a uniformly
strong situation in production, con-
sumption and prices" exists, with
indications of this continuing well
along toward June
Responding to broadening require
ments, steelworks operations last week
advanced 5 points to 631a per cent,
highest since June, 1880.
"At Pittsburgh, where the rate rose
612 point to So per cent, steelmakers
see prospects for go per cent there
this quarter" it said.
The publication reported the fol-
lowing highlights in the industry's
news:
Prices-Price increases IN sheets,
strip and wire stimulated orders for
shipment this month" but demand
for many products on which prices
were unchanged is equally impressive. I"
Despite an advance of 81 a ton oil
pig iron, producers forecast heavier
shipments this month than in March Z"
Consumption-Automotive fnanufac-
turerS' stocks are low, with automo-
tive tonnage showing "the sharpest
gain" Production of cars and trucks,
up 10000 to 108,500 units, was highest
since August 1929, except for a few
weeks in the Spring of 1885. Rail-
roads added 36,700 tons of rails to
mill backlogs. Structural awards
have Jagged" the weeks award total
ing 14,800 tons. Diversity of orders
from miscellaneous consumers is out
standing.
Production-Although floods caused
loss Of $4,000 tons in pig iron, daily
average production in March, 66,0O4
gross tons, was Al per cent above
February. Steel ingot production for
March will show a comparable ad-
vance" the steelworks rate having
averaged about 55.4 per cent.
NEW YORK, April (P).-The
American Iron and Steel Institute
today estimated steel production dur
ing the current week at 64.5 per cent
Of capacity, compared with $40 in
the preceding week and $50 a month
ago. A year ago production was at
the rate of 438 per cent of capacity.
Current production is the highest
since the last week in June, 1890
The rate this week is an increase
OF 2.5 points or per cent over the
preceding week.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April Up UNITED States
Department Of Agriculturel .-Hogs 10
600, including $500 direct; active mostly
l0al5 higher than Fridays average; top.
pounds. ioe75aif 90; s5oas6O Iio Bounds.
10 60al0.s5; 300-35O pounds 10.45al0. 20:
140-160 pounds. l065al0.90; sows.
mostly s.60a9S5; smooth lieht weights to
Cattle. 1000; calves. 1900; general
market strong to 25 higher; active at ad-
vance; better grade fed steers and year.
ltngs. 1000 upward early top. II 90;
lower grade steers getting action on both
killer and replacement accounts; all she
stock active excepting light weight low
cutters; shipper buying a big factor in
trade; bulls up to 6.35; light heifers UP
TO $50; heifers scaling over 500 pounds.
strong vealers, steady at 1000 downward
Sheep. $4,000; general market slow.
mostly steady; some strength on old crop
| clipped lambs and Springers; several loads
wooled fed Western lambs. l025a1035 to
packers; holding best around 1885, strict
ly choice 70-pound clippers, sS5; Colo
rado Springers. 1900: few natives IL. .5Oa
400 for Easter trade; wooled native
ewes 5.00a5.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April Ga slight i'm
provement in Government securities
today formed the foundation for a
steady to- firm tone in the bond mar
ket.
Treasures and guaranteed issues
gained from 1872 to 5-32 for the most
part. and only few issues were un-
changed to around 1872 lower dur
ing the final hour.
Fractional declines appeared in
communication bonds and few Of
the moderate-to-low-p priced rails.
Best gains were made in Ale
gheny SIS, Illinois Central 434s and
French 712s.
The foreign section continued mixed.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

PROFITS INCREASE
Net Income at $3.50, $50,
Against $3,O48,O87 in
Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Ingersoll-
Rand Co. and subsidiaries, makers oi
air and gas compressors and other In
dustrial products, with plants in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and New York
State, today reported 1885 net income
Of $3,560, $50. equal to $3.50 a common
share, compared with $3,048,087, OF
$2.97 share, in 1884.
General American Investors.
General American Investors Co.
Inc, reported net asset value pei
share Of common stock Of 1888 az
Of March 81, compared with $11.90 q
share on December 81, 1885, and
$4.94 on March 81, 1885. The latest
net asset value was without giving
effect to the possible exercise Of out
standing warrants.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
S739,938,700 (unchanged) total net
demand deposits (average), sos ,591,-
900 Gncrease) time deposits (aver-
age). S4,7O8,000 (decrease); clearing
week ending today, s4,662, 1888, ,796;
clearings week ending March %,
S3,746, ,051 ,491.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
WOOlwOrth Sales
Down 3.9 Per Cent
Compared to 1885
By the Associated Press.

-~~S~~~~SNA
NEW YORK, April 6.--Sales of r.
w. Woolworth g. Co. in March totaled
Sl9,676,695, compared with $40, 49,
$40 In the same month last year, q
decrease Of 3.9 per cent. Sales in the
first three months were $55,675.57l.
against s55.849, ,523, a decrease of 3
Of l per cent
S. S. Kresge Co. March sales de-
clined 2.7 per cent from the total
for the same month a year before.
Sales this year totaled $10,o43.39
compared with s1O,228,l6 l61 in March.
1885. For the first three months Of
this year. sales amounted to s2s,2l1,-
1896, an increase Of is per cent from
the total Of $27,79l ,636 for the first
three months Of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK April R.-Foreign ex.
lars, others in cents. Great Britain de.
mand, 4.95ss; cables. 4.959s 60-day bills
4 94ss. France, demand. 6597s; cables
Demands-Belgium, 1884; Germany
free. 40.30; reg. travel. 2675; reg. com.
mercial. Fl SO; Holland. 67.9S; Norway
Finland 22O; Switzerland, 32. 81; Spain
1888; Portugal 4.51; Greece, .95; Poland
1890; Czechoslovakia. Ala; Yusoslavia
2 2.31; Austria. Is 90n; Hungary, 29. son;
Rumania. 70; Argentina. 33 04n; Brazil
s,59n: Toxic. 2s95; Shanghai 30.I21a:
Hongkong. 32.s1H; Mexico City, 27.S5;
in Montreal. O.4Oss. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
MONEY MARKET.

steady; three-fourth Of l per cent all day;
prime commercial paper. three -fourths Of
I per cent; time loans steady; so days tc
s.nio months per cent ofiered e bankers &C.
"a; s. to 8 months. % to i; rediscount
Evening star., 1936-04-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

poultry-Fowl Plymouth Rocks. fancy. 25;
mixed colors. % aga; White Leghorns,
fancy. 21a22; ordinary. 19a20; shaggy
young roosters. 1Sa19; old roosters l6;
broilers. Plymouth Rocks fancy. 2ia27;
cross-bred Plymouth Rocks, 23a25; mixed
colors. fancy. large. 24s25; ordinary, 2la
%; turkeys. fancy young toms. 27a2S;
young hens 20a22; old toms, lSal9;
ducks. White Pekin, fancy. 20a21; mixed
colors, 1Sa20i MuScovy. white 1Sa19;
mixed colors 16a17.
Dressed poultry-Fowl. fresh killed
Western. in boxes. 21a26; chickens. near
by. iced. 2Sa31; old roosters. dry-picked
western, 20a2212; ducks, Long Island, %
Evening star., 1936-04-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. April 0P.-Trading in the
main was more confident today. but busi-
ness was restricted due to the interna-
tlonal political uncertainty and the ap-
securities were favored and German bonds
and transatlantic shares held firm. Oils
ana rubber issues remained steady and
the closing was generally firm.
PARIS.-PrlceS turned heavy in today s
stock market following the decline in
Spanish issues. International shares and
bank stocks declined. while rentes gained
fractionally. The closing tone was heavy.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ey the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury April g.:
Receipts, SI5.94s; $3.50; expenditures.
S2S.5s2,3Q9.32; balance. S2.S57,599.- =
S4 .010,10S.9S.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S3,131, ,503. .923.24; expenditures, SIS.
401 01.591,S21 dncluding So 468.597.-
Of expenditures. S2.270,Os7. .S97 "a; gross
debt S31, ,479. 414.53S3S. a decrease Of
assets. $io. 1s5. % $50. .oso @ 20: s''0uS 0A'' E0ia
l. Receipts for April s. 1925 lcomparable
459 ga. .972I customs receipts for the
month. S6,639 .466.1S.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aprii ai g ,SR:wc0pper
ana nssTSy." a; 50: future; 100 Irop
SSsni, Ssit; SS su.la Esstern ss AIs6aSa pIsbasyl
1850 Lead. steady: spot, New York
4,60a4 ,65: East st. Louis, 4.45. Zinc
dull; East st Lonts 1N, So spot and future 80
1850. Quicksilver. 77.00. Wolframite
Evening star., 1936-04-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, C. MONDAY
Store Advertising
Up 81 Per Cent
From 1885 Level
BY the Associated Press.

by tIlt ASSOCIdCeu FItSS.
CHICAGO, April 6.-An increase Of
81 per cent for retail advertising
lineage in newspapers was reported to-
day by Advertising Age, trade publica-
ton, for the week ended March 20, as
compared with the corresponding week
Of 1885.
The total retail lineage for the week
was 1887 ,656, against 17,440,990 q
year ago, the publication said.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisvills
Railway February net loss was s73,-
046, VS.. net loss of $4,000; in 2
months net loss was $153,563, VS.. net
loss of $349,347.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Allied Stores Corp.-Common share
earnings, year ended January 81, were
80 cents VS.. 5 cents.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 9 P-Steel prices
per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh: Blue
annesled sheets. hot-rolled, 200; galvan-
lied sheets. $40; black sheets, hot-rolled,
2.40; steel bars. 1855.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK April 6 GPl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
moon quotations)
Evening star., 1936-04-06
N:W YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April R,.-Over-the-
counter market bank and trust companies.
O1enins bid and asked prices:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
Special Services
AT Second Baptist
Sunday, March Is

Special services will be held at
Second Baptist Church, Sunday at
1920 a. m. at which time Pastor
r. L. Brady will preach a special
sermon in connection with the CEN
tennial celebration of the church,
his subject being, THE Disallu-
sionments OF 100 Years
At s p. M, the services will be
under auspices of the Senior Mis-
sionary Society. A program will al
Mutual Insurance Co. All members
and friends are invited to be pre-
sent.
The centennial celebration will
be formally opened Wednesday
evening, March IS, which will
mark the exact date of the organi-
cation of Second Baptist Church,
one hundred years ago. The pro-
gram for that evening will include
a special anniversary message, by
DR.. Burr, OF First Baptist Church !;
greetings from the Rev. DR.. w. II.
Peck and Father f. Daniel. Music
will be furnished by Senior Choir
No. and the chorus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
CAL DIVE CON SSES
LAUNDRY MURDER
BACK.T O.FARM
CLUB PLANS
MUSICALE

Three leading musical units
will be Joined in Monster Mass
Meeting and Musical to be given
Sunday March 22nd at 300 p. m.
at Central community Center. 637
Brewster street under the auspl-
ces of the Detroit Back To The
Farm Club.
This club a civic organization
has secured five hundred acres of
very productive soil near Detroit
The members intend to start cul-
t'vating early. They still need a
team OF horses and other farming
necessities
Mayor Frank Couzens Judge
Healy, Councilman John w Smith,
Rev. w. H. Peck and others are
expected to speak at the meeting,
Sunday. The Charles Young Post
Band No n, American Legion, un-
der the direction Of H. ALT. Kelley;
The Y. NJ. G. A. Glee Club; and
the st. Stephens Ladies SeXtette,
under the direction of S. A. Rat
life will appear on the Musicale.
The public is urged to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14

the authorities from the State Of
Georgia. Later during the week
the authorities from Georgia ar
rived with extradition papers.
Hearing on the eXtradition be-
fore the governor was set for
March 9Th. A request was made
by Attorney William T. Patrick, Sr.
attorney for Mrs. Fleetwood, TO
have her present at the hearing.
Said request was granted in a
telegram from Assistant Attorney
General Gordon Tappan to Attor-
ney Patrick; however, later the
Assistant Attorney General sent
another telegram stating that he
1. That the failure of the State
would be unable to do so at the
hearing.
The hearing was had in the
Governors ONCE on the above
date. Present at the hearing was
the fourteen year old daughter of
Willie Fleetwood, who is a student
at Lincoln School, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
BOYS M ODEL
PLANE WINS
PRAISE

The t2-foet ground trainer, es-
pecially designed and built by Neal
Loving, which was exhibited at the
City Airport last summer during
the air show was featured in the
February issue of the Modern
mechanics Magazine" and was
awarded a prize by the Work Shop
Department Of that publication.
"The Model Airplane News" also
carried a picture of the plane and
featured article. One of the
spring issues Of the "NationaI
Aero Reserve" an Aviation maya
zine, will feature the model and
has requested Mr.. Loving to allow
them to feature his plane in 9TH
err papers and magazines. He has
received scores of letters asking
for information and plans, and has
sold several plans to aviation en-
thusiasts. Mr. Loving has his own
private model airplane class in
North Detroit and is also director
of Hobby Activities at the Y. NJ. C.
A. II. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
DETROITERS MAKE PLANS FOR
LECTURE Lee IRE BY E I EHIIGE IAN
Hon. Lii Tasfaye Zaphiro To Speak Here
Thursday, March 10

the American Negro that much Of
the propaganda about the Ethio-
plan situation is being spread in
the United States, probably by en-
envy agents Among this propagan-
da he lists the rumor that most
Philippians consider themselves
superior to the colored people in
America, or that they don't con-
slider themselves Negroes He in
tends to disprove these false ru-
mors.
1t was decided to have Mr..
Zaphiro lecture at the Ebenezer
A. M. E. Church, Willis and Brush
Thursday night, March 10, at s
o'clock. Rev. G. w. Baber, the pas
tor, consented to place the church
at the disposal of the sponsoring
committee.
Guest To Trade Group
Mr.. Sucker, advance agent of
the United Aid For Ethiopia will
arrive in Detroit Sunday, four
days before the appearance Of Mr..
Zephiro at Ebenezer Church. He
will make final arrangements for
the reception of the illustrious
Ethiopian.
Plans are being considered to
have Mr.. Zephiro as a guest of the
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
ISOLATION, at a special banquet in
his honor, at which time he will
deliver a speech.
The following were appointed to
serve on the publicity committee:
Russell Cowans, chairman; Mr..
Swami, Mr.. Rowe, and Miss
Theodosia Patrick.
Those responding to Mr.. Dancy's
invitation to attend the meeting
Wednesday included Rev. G. w.
Baber, l.. c. Blount, Carlton Gain
es, Moses L. Walker, Rev. A. c.
Williams, Rev. S. ID. Ross, Mrs. c.
S. Smith, Mrs. Madeline Fowler,
Mrs. Johnson, Rev. Charles Hill,
A. n. Lake, Mr.. Rowe, Rev. r. l..
Brady, Eddie Swami, Russell
Cowans, and Miss Theodosia Pat
rick of the Detroit Tribune. At
torney Harold Bledsoe, j. Edward
Mccall and j. A. Craigen were un-
able to attend the meeting, but
sent messages pledging their APP
proval and cooperation.
Mr.. Zaphiro is expected to re-
main in Detroit during the entire
week, starting next Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-03-14
BOY
CONFAB MOST
SUCCESSFUL

The Fourth Annual Older Boys
and Girls Conference, which is
sponsored each year by the st.
Antoine Branch Y. M. G. A. and
the Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w.
G. A, proved to be the most Sue
cessful in the history of these
Conferences.
The General Chairman for the
Conference this year was Horace
f. Bradfield who was assisted by
Mrs. Ernestine Postles and a very
fine Committee composed Of : Mrs.
Fannett Norris, Misses Catherine
Carter, Nellie Watts, Louise Black
man, Emma CASTOR, and Messrs.
Paris Wychez, Lloyd Cofer, w. l..
Penick and Gloster Current. The
Conference Executives were Miss
Helen NJ. Wright, Girl Reserve
Secretary of the Lucy Thurman
Branch Y. w. c. A. and Ramon
Scruggs, Boys Work Secretary
of the st. Antoine Branch Y. M
G.. a.
Much of the credit for the sue
cessful planning and promotion OF
this fine youth conference must
90 to Mr.. Bradfield and Mrs. Pos
ties and to the very fine Committee
who worked so untiring on
this project.
Many Delegates
The Conference opened Saturday
morning, March 18th, in the audi
forum of the Lucy Thurman Y.
w. c.. A. at 1000 o'clock, with 245
enthusiastic and intensely inter-
ested young people registered in
attendance. The program opened
with Cary Foster of the Centrrl Y.
NJ. {. A. leading the song service.
The principal speakers on sat
urday weree Kermit Eby Of Ann
Arbor, who delivered the address
on Social Changes and Civil LIB
critics." and e. Edith Hale Swift,
who delivered the afternoon Cd
who delivered the afternoon ad-
ships. Most enthusiastic discus
sion groups followed each OF
these addresses. The evening pro-
gram consisted of a Jury Panel
discussion around the subject,
What Shall the Trends in Guild
ance Be-. This part of the program
proved very popular with these
young people attending the Con-
ference.
Rev. White Speaks
The Conference was brought to
an enthusiastic close with
splendid address by Rev. Horace
White of Plymouth Congregational
,INhurch whosa sur tscl : vas me
= lallenge Of the New Day to the
Church. That Rev. Whites ad-
dress struck fire with these Young
people who filled the Y. M. c. A.
IN to capacity, is evidenced by
the fact that he was held over 40
minutes answering questions.
The Conference decided to form
itself into a permanent organiza-
ton which will sponsor monthly
forums throughout the year. Clos
CONTINUED on Page 81