davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

John L. Lewis, chairman Of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, today Endorsed the minimum
wage and maximum hour provisions Of
the Black-Connery bill as A modest
beginning of genuine planning towards
a better economic order"
Appearing before 4 joint session OF
the Senate and House Labor Commit
tees, he opposed. however, what he
called wage fixing" contrary to
American precedents and practices"
Specifically, the leader OF American n
labof's most militant faction, recon-
mended the setting Of 40 cents-per-
hour wage and a ive-day, 35-hour
week. Discretion should be vested, he
said. to vary the work week from 80
to 40 hours.
In general, Lewis declared, such
legislation would increase mass pur-
chasing power and bring re-employ-
ment.
Opposes Section 5.
Fighting shy Of the danger Of Gov
ernment wase-hxing and of conflict
with the labor relations act, Levi,
emphatically recommended elimina
ton Of Section OF the act, which
he said might eventually open the
way to, = Federal judge ordering
men to remain At work" under a wage
that had been found to be 4 fair
minimum"
The section under dispute would
empower the Labor Standards Boarc
to establish minimum fair wage
up to $1,000 per year, where collec.
tive bargaining was found to be in.
adequate and ineffective.
Frankly, I would not want thi!
bill to empower a board to investigate
the contracts entered into by the
United Mine Workers. see confu.
sion there and a drift toward fixa-
ton Of wages by a Government board,
Lewis said.
Such = procedure, he pointed out
tends to establish 4 double wage stand
ard. the first being the minimum
wage" Of 40 cents per hour, which
would amount to $500 yearly on 4 40
hour-week basis, and the second be-
ing the minimum fair wage" ap-
preaching $1,000 per year.
BY section S, the latter figure
would be determined through investi-
CATION Of cost OF living. value OF
tsee WAGES, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Charles E. Ford, counsel for the &C.
cused policemen. that season passes
are sent to Maj Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, and other
hish-ranking omcials.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Z. NJ
Welliver. the prosecutor, blocked
question by Ford designed to show
whether Commissioner Melvin C..
Hazen, who Is In charge OF the Police
Department, received like courtesy.
Inspector Edward J. Kelly, presiding
at the board. upheld Welliver's con-
tention that this was not pertinent.
incidentally. Kelly interrupted the
questioning Of the witness to say that
he also has received . season pass
from Warner Bros. this year.
Il want to make 4 state1ent for
looe TICJUIA PaSe Aty9
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Woman Leaps Off Steamer
To Death as Friends Watch
NOrtkland Searches Potomac Neu,
Smith Point, but Fails to
Recover Body.

Crying Here's where I stage an
act" Mrs. Harriet Larkin Scott, at
tractive 26-year-old Portsmouth, Va,
matron, leaped from the steamer
Northland shortly before midnight last
night as her mother and a party of
friends watched.
Although the steamer put about al
most Immediately and delayed for an
hour while searchlights played on the
water. the body was not recovered.
The woman leaped overheard as the
boat passed Smith Point, near the
spot where the body of Charles r.
Keene, Washington real estate man
was found last week
Witnesses said Mrs. Scott had been
sitting back in 4 deck chair with
friends just before she got up and
walked to the guard rail.
Without warning she climbed the
rail. threw her purse into the air
and shouted: Here's where I stage
an act"
Although there were a number Of
men on the deck. Mrs. Scott acted 80
quickly none could stop her. Nor
folk e. Washington Steamboat Co.
omcials were informed she had given
Evening star., 1937-06-07
DIES IN BUS CRASH
Truck Driver Thrown Into Burn

Truck Driver Thrown Into Burn.
ing Wreckage.
ORION, Ala. June 7 (P.-One man
burned to death and at least eight
persons were hurt, some seriously, in
the collision OF passenger bus and q
truck on the crest of a hill near here
today
The bus plowed into q roadside ditch
and burst into flames, its gasoline tank
broken open by the impact. The truck
was demolished.
Maurice @. Parks, Greenville, Miss
driver OF the truck, was thrown into
the naming wreckage and burned IA
1ally.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
C. !. O. PLANS DRIVE
IN CIVIL SERVICE
Announcement to Be Made as Soon
a. POLICY" Is Determined,
Officials Say.
D, the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis Committee for In
dustrial Organization disclosed today
an intention to organize Government
civil service employees.
Ohaciab declined to say when or
where the campaign would start. They
explained 1t has been under consider
alton for some time, and that an an
ncuncement would be made as soon
Is the G. I. o. policy" was determined
Lewis declined to comment
One plan considered would open
membership in the c. I. o. to all
Government workers except those in
military and 4 spi-military establish
mentS.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
'VASTLABOR CROWD
CONTR0LSLANS|NG
IN UNION HOLIDAY
Auto Plants Shut as Thronq
Protests Arrest of
Pickets.
AUDIENCES HARANGUED
FROM CAPITOL STEPS
Striking Employees Direct Traffic.
Liquor Taverns Closed, Banks
Refuse to Cash Checks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING. Mich, June IA crowd
Of several thousand persons took con-
troll Of downtown Lansing today upon
the calling of general labor holi-
day" protesting the arrest Of eight
pickets of the United Automobile
Workers Of America.
Lester Washburn, president of the
U. A. w. A. local here, announced a
few hours before the demonstration
started that an agreement had been
reached for release of the pickets,
Jailed following labor trouble at the
Capitol City Wrecking Co.
Washburn, talking through loud
speaker system set up in front Of the
State capitol building, told the crowd
that negotiations toward NAL settle
ment OF the Wrecking company strike
would be undertaken at once.
Await Fights Release.
The workers remained in the busi-
ness district and on the capitol lawn
prisoners, held in the basement of
the City-County Building.
Union men directed traffic on
main street intersections as the mill
Ing crowd demonstrated in the
shadow of the capitol and paraded
through the City-County Building.
All automotive plants in the city
were closed as workers left their jobs
to join the sympathy strike.
Washburn called the strike and told
the crowd to hold your lines"
We can stay here a month if
necessary" Washburn shouted.
Washburn previously had indicated
that the demonstration would last
only one day.
Murphy on Way.
The widespread walkout occurred
as Gov. Frank Murphy. mediator OF
several prolonged automobile strikes
in Michigan. was en- route to the city
from Detroit.
The pickets-siX men and two
Wpmen-were arrested in surprise
raids early in the morning on war
rants charging them with molesting
and disturbing laborers who wanted
to enter the wrecking company. where
a strike has been in progress several
weeks.
Washburn, whose wife was among
those arrested. charged that they were
not on the picket lines when the war
rants we're served, but were dragged
from their beds in the middle of the
night"
He addressed the crowd after Mayor
Max Templeton urged him to make
sure there would be no violence.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Movie "Annie Oakleys" Figure
In Traffic Ticket-Fixiing Case

The ghost Of Annie Oakley stalked
the boards at the fourth precinct to-
day as the Police Trial Board re-
sumed hearing of charges Of ticket
fixing" against Policeman Wexford
Winfield, formerly attached to the
Trafic Bureau.
Harry E. Lohmeyer, District man
ager for Warner Bros theaters and
formerly manager of the Earle The
ater, said he had turned over traf1ic
violation tickets to Winfield along
with theater passes, but he empha-
sized that it was not . quid pro quo
transaction.
Lohmeyer explained that about 200
passes were distributed weekly to po-
lice ofncers as matter OF courtesy
and that this practice antedated his
connection with the Earle.
He also said under questioning u
Evening star., 1937-06-07
CHICAGO EVICTION.
MAY Be HALTED
Republic Due to Seek Court
Aid to Protect Anti
Strikers.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND -
Committee for Industrial Or0oni-
zation's steel campaign began this
Spring after sensational gains in
automobile industry. United States
Steel made bargaining agreement
1Uith union and other firms tollo,U-
ed suit Smaller Independents re-
fused to bargain and union began
calling strikes. One strike was
against Republic OF Chicago. Re-
public housed its Dorkers in the
plants to continue operation. THIS
1Ods called against a city ordinance
by Mayor Kelly of Chicago Satur-
day and the firm ,Das ordered to
eDict the anti-strikers.
B! the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 7-Striking steel
workers massed today for brief DEM
onstration at two Indiana Harbor
Ind, plants while court action to fore
stall Mayor Edward J. Kellys order to
evacuate ], 400 workers from Republic
Steel Corps South Chicago mill ap-
peared imminent
The steel workers collected near
plants of the Inland Steel and Youngs-
town Sheet g. Tube Cos. at Indiana
Harbor, but dispersed peacefully after
parading before police guarding mill
gates.
Jack Rusak, Indiana Harbor c. 10.
organizer, who said 5000 men parti-
cipated in the demonstration, asked
for the concentration of strikers at q
meeting yesterday where he repeated
charge that both Youngstown and
Inland were fostering 4 company
union and recruiting men to return to
work"
Frank A. Lauerman, spokesman for
Republic. told reporters James L. Hy-
land, compay district manager, was
IN conference with an unnamed rrouu
to consider Mayor Kellys order.
Under the Mayors order, citing a
(see CHICAGO, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-06-07
TAXI PERIL HELD
GR0W|NGBY COURT
Maze Of Companies Ba|ks
Recovery by Victim, JUS
tiCe Asserts.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
PToposdl TOR compulsory liability
insurance tor Washington taricabs
has been urged by Public Utilities
Commission and other district
agencies. Legislation making tart
drivers responsible tor injuries to
passengers iDas introduced in House
or Representative Nichols, but bill
has not yet been taken up by
District Committee.
Failure Of Congress to pass leeis-
lation requiring financial responsibilit,
OF taxicab companies has resulted ir
"a growing public menace" the Unitec
States Court OF Appeals declared to-
DAY IN an opinion by Associate Justic,
D. Lawrence Groner.
The courts dicta were delivered IL
q case involving two suits BY Rosa L
rage. who was struck at Hillyer plac,
and Twentieth street in May, 1888. b,
= Blue Light cab.
She subsequently obtained Judge
ment against the Blue Light Cal
Corp, which, the court said, lis moth.
ing and has nothing" She failed ir
an effort to show substantial identity
OF Blue Light with the D. M. D. Tax
Corp. and the Washington Cab Sale.
Corp, which she attempted to show
avoided liability through the screen
Of Blue Light
SnprH> Tv3d.n.> k,,x ~ ns
The facts proved may, and We are
disposed to think do. tend to show
some general identity of interest, and
there are not lacking some indications
OF purpose on the part Of the other
defendants to use the name Blue
Light Is = trade name or to use Blue
(see TAxICABS. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-06-07
EXPLOSION HURTS TWO
IN U. S. OFFICIALS CAR
b. the Associated Press.

PLENTYWOOD. Mont. June T.
Samuel Sprague, Sheridan County
resettlement administrator. escaped an
apparent attempt upon his life when
he lent his car to Robert Lorenz, .
friend. authorities said today.
Sheriff's officers said Lorenz suf-
fered broken leg and numerous cuts
last night when bomb exploded az
Lorenz started the automobile
A companion, Miss Fern Jensen, II,
was injured slightly.
sprague to1 on,cers he had recently
received threatening letters.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Ship Fire Toll Grows.

MANILA, June 7 (P.-The death
toll of fire aboard the German
freighter Olivia increased to two when
Hans Risslander, member OF the crew,
died today.
He was one Of six men burned and
gassed.
The fire started in the hold when
the ship was l20 miles southwest OF
Manila Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
EW|S|NDORSES
BLACK-CONNERY
WAGE-H0URPLAN
Labor Leader Advocates 40
Cents an Hour, 35-
Hour Week.
GOVERNMENT FIXING
OF FIGURES HELD PERIL
Bill Called Only One Item in
Much Larger Program De-
veloping in U. s.

BACKGROUND
NeD Deal administration sought
to eliminate sWeatshop Wa0es and
hours from industry by N. r. A.
regulation, but Dds checked By
Supreme Court.
As latter indicated ne,0 liberalism
in more recent decisions second
effort to Improve standards OF in
dnstry Wds submitted in form OF
Black-Connery bill.
Included is prohibition against
child labor: an objective also being
sought hrouph constitutional
amendment,
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Summary of Today's Star

.
Obituary ---A-12
FOREIGN.
Bilbao suburb reported bombed by in
surgent planes. Page Al
NaA religious war grows as riots flare
in Munich. Page Ar
NATIONAL.
Crowd Of union members takes con-
troll Of Lansing. Page Al
Lewis indorses wage-hohr bill, but hits
wage fixing" Page AL
Roosevelt refers steel union peace plea
to aides. Page AS
Adverse report on court bill virtually
completed. Page AS
Guards encircle wreckage Of plane in
Utah's hills. Page Al
House considers proposal to extend
P. w. A. two years. Page As
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Ghost of Annie Oakley bobs up before
Police Trial Board. Page Al
Appeals Court terms cab situation
growing menace" Page Al
Keene mystery complicated by auto
angle. Page Al
Matron leaps to death from steamer
in Potomac. Page Al
Star fund for Z street pool reaches
1922. Page Al
Animals tanned by psychic sur
gerry" Page Ar
Confederate groups hold memorial
services. Page Az
At receive degrees at 13Sth George
town commencement. Page A-s
Independence urged for U. 8. regulA-
O.. tory agencies. Page B-l
r. G. Galley to head new air COM
merce division. Pare B-1
Seven suspended A. r. g. L. lodges de-
mand open hearing Page B.l
Mr.. soole head. ". G. r Z ior third
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Times Union Suspends,

NEW YORK, June R.-The
management of the BROOKLYN Times
Union today announced suspension of
publication OF the 90-year-old news
paper.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
LOS ANGELES. June 7
(P. - Jean Harlow, the
platinum blond film star
actress, died at 1887 am.
P. S. T. today at the Good
Samaritan Hospital.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 7.-Dr. E. c
Fishbaugh, attending screen actress
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Jean Harlow, said today her condition
to live
Miss Harlow was stricken last week
with influenza and a gall bladder in
fection. Two days ago her condition
was reported to have improved greatly
and she was expected to report back to
her studio for work in about a week.
Today DR.. Fishbaugh ordered her
taken to Good Samaritan Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

By the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish FROM
tier, June IA massed feet OF 50
insurgent war planes was reported to-
day to have bombed the suburb OF
Lezama, only miles from beleaguered
Bilbao.
The attack was the northern de-
velopment Of general resumption of
activity on the Basque front which
was watched by Archduke Otto .of
Hapsburg, claimant OF the non-ex-
istent Austrian throne.
The 24-year-old Otto stood on 4
(See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-06-07
BOMB
|. SUBURBOF BILBAO
Rebel Flyers Attack Marks
Resumption of Basque
Front Battles.

BACKGROUND
In a campaign ripdled only BY
attacks On Madrid for terocity, in
sur0ents haze attempted for sev-
erdl weeks to capture strategic
Basque city OF Bilbao.
Estimated 10000 defenders hare
declared they ,Oill hold out to the
death against attackers.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
KEENE ROPE FOUND
At CR|SF|ELD ST|RS
MARYLAND POLICE
Strand of Marlin Is Recov-
cred by Fishermen on
Smith Island.
SENSATIONAL CLUE"
IN DISTRICT FAILS
Suicide Theories Shaken by Dis.
covery Weights on Body Were
Not From Victim S Car.

BACKGROUND
Charles F. Keene, sr. capital
real estate man, disappeared from
Washington Norfolk boat on NIGHT
OF May 13. Last Monday, ueiehted
oody OF Keen uds found near
Smith Island, and hastily sum-
moned coroner,s jury declared he
,Uds murder pictim.
Reoponed investigation, hom-
ever, has resulted in no substan-
t'dl progress in solpino mystery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
DR.. Lemon Has
Out-Of-TOWn
Guests Here

Richland-Dr. and Mrs. Lemon
had as their house guests this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Creamer and
daughter of Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs
F.. E. Pells and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Christensen and daughter, Jean OF
Seattle, and Mrs. Lemons niece
Miss Margaret Mccoy, who stopped
over on her way home from
Europe, where she has spent the
summer. Miss McCroy teaches
English in the Port Orchard high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antine Norling had
as their guests over Labor Day, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs
AL Ellington of Castle Rock, Mr.. H
Lundquist and Mrs. Lagee and son
of Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs
Severt johnson Of Richland.
DR.. and Mrs. Lemon were bust
ness visitors in Yakima Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlon Burger were
visitors in Camis over the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Schireman and
three sons of Bothel visited from
Saturday until Monday at the home
of Mr.. Schireman's mother, Mrs. p
Schireman ST.
Richland friends received word OF
the birth Of q daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Kurth of Coulee Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Copeland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Copeland are
visitors In Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Compton Of
Seattle spent the weekend visiting
at the home of Mrs. Compton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Mum
cey.
Mrs. Myrtle Curtis Of Mallot is
visiting at the r. r. Mcintosh home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Fruehline
and Howard Booth attended thu
rodeo at Ellensburg Monday.
Grover Conklin Of Renton ane
Garette Manchester of Maple Val
ley visited at the A. w. Brown home
this week.
John Serdar of Idaho is visiting
in Richland this week.
Jim Schiffner left this week fol
Mexico where he will be with his
father for the coming year.
Ed Jones and family and Mar
guerite Jones of Tacoma visited al
the Earl Jones home over the week
end.
The Social Hour Club met Wed
nesday at the Pete Hanson home
with Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Brew
er as assisting hostesses.
The Ladies aid met at the church
Wednesday to can fruit for the Dea-
coness hospital.
The Lutheran aid met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. A. Willmsen.
Larry Havestead of California has
purchased the Carstens place on the
Pasco side of the Columbia.
Mrs. Snively and Mrs. Grosscur
attended Wednesday bridge club al
the home of Mrs. Vibber in Kenne-
wick.
Ed Heath and Leo Cover Of JET
ferson, Iowa visited at the Joe Mil
lard home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Olson who
have veen visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Olson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. Stump, returned to their home
in Yakima Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morris and
small son of Seattle spent the week
end visiting at the home Of Mr.,
Morris uncle, Dave Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bray and
son of Seattle visited over the week
end at the home Of Mrs. Bray's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

JeneaCheyne left the first Of the
week for Vancouver, where she viii
teach school for the coming year.
MFR. and Mrs. Anton Norling had
as guests over Labor Day Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ellington of Castle Rock, Mr.. II
LundQuist and Mrs. Legee and sor
from Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs
Severt johnson of Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Trimble an6
two daughters and Mrs. Trimble ST
of Seattle came Thursday to visit
at the Dave Mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Norling had
as dinner guests Thursday, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Eimel Berch, MIR. and Mrs. 81
mon Carlson, Lillian and Walter
and Mrs. Mary Salvin and daughter
of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Molonder OF
Seattle visited Tuesday at the John
Erickson home.
Roy Erickson, who has spent the
past six months in Sweden, visited
at the John Erickson home this
week before going on to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vittmeyer of Mos
COW spent the weekend visiting at
the Koehler home.
Miss Mary Landers. Don CARR
son and Worth Curtis of Malott
visited in Richland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh ano
two sons spent Sunday visiting at
the Metzgar home in Wapato.
G. A. Kinney is i'll this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mann had
as their guests for S unday dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Wilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Man ad three child
rem Of Hanford, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bray and son Bobbie, John Morris
of Seattle and their house guests,
the Trimbles and the Doc Mann
families.
Jean Cheyne left the first of the
week for Vancouver, where she will
teach school this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09

Mrs. N. E. Robbins Will be hostess
to the Pasco Woman's club next
Thursday, September 16. at hel
home on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mayer and
family and Miss Margaret Malley
were callers Sunday at the Henry
Smith home in Horse Heaven.
Mrs. Jacks and Mrs. Samsel, who
have been recent patients at the
Pasco hospital, are recovering nicely
at their homes on the Highlands.
Fred Fry and son Of Yakima spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Durkee left
Tuesday noon for Yakima after
visiting over Labor Day at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Durkee and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Gurnsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kelso and
family of Walla Walla and Mrs
Karl Hopper and son of Omak were
weekend visitors at the NJ. N. Hud-
nall home.
Miss Audrey Slaybaugh, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Slaybaugh
of Yellepit, is staying at the home
Of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Meyer this winter and attend
ing kindergarten here.
Ed Lape spent Tuesday In Ell
lensburg on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the w. j. Preston home In Ken
newick.
Mrs. Ed Lape attended an Am
erican Legion Auxiliary meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ben Van Patten. A hand
kerchief shower was held at this
time. honoring Mrs. Fred Mills, who
will soon leave with her family for
a trip to England.
Ed Lape was a business visitor In
Cornell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sonderman and
daughter of Sunnyside were week.
end visitors at the Clarence Son
derman home.
The Highland Woman's club held
a very successful and interesting
meeting at the Highland clubhouse
Friday afternoon. This was the
first meeting of the year, with Mrs
Clarence Sonderman in charge Of
the program. About 80 ladies at
tended this meeting.
Mrs. E. Hanscome and Mrs. Fair
ley of Los Angeles, left Tuesday
morning for Vancouver, after spend
ing the weekend holiday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Rob-
bins.
Bert Perkins was a caller at the
w. S. Green home Friday.
Mrs. II. w. Withers attended
Needle Club at the A. v. Mercy
nolds home in Kennewick Friday.
J.. r. Smith, who was quite Ill
at his home last week is up and
around again at this writing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-09
FIRST coNGREGArIoS.,
Chas. e. Sebold, Minister
Pasco, washington

The church school viii ma
the usual hour OF 9:45 am. WITH = Z
Schrag in charge OF the devo, y
for the Junior and 1ntermedIa,s J
partments. w.
At the morning hour OF wo,.,,
the choir under the direction :, ~
Marion Rice Kahlin will p,a''l
special music.