davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
R u MORS FLY
ON STATUS OF
CANAL SYSTEM
Reports Mexico to Try
To Buy Setup Now
Meet Denial

MEXICALI, April g.
Mexican officials were silent
here today on plans of their
government for eventual ac-
QUESTION of the Imperial Ir-
rigation Districts system in Mexi-
co, following the semi official visit
this week of Gen. Eduardo Hay.
secretary of foreign affairs of Mex
leo.
Watched with increasing inter-
est on both sides of the interna-
tional boundary, development OF
tense agrarian situation under
the government policy of giving
the land back to the people was
studied with particular reference
to status of the American-owned
canal system in Baja California.
Rumors that the Mexican gov
ernment will attempt to buy the
irrigation system in Mexico with
out waiting for completion of the
AL fhIllN1lSdil Setlldl HiCI OAllOAd&
denial. In Ell Centre, President
Evan T. Hewes of the Irrigation
district declared he had not been
approached, either officially or un-
officially, with any such plan.
Gen. Hays visit here, and to
Imperial Dam and the All Ameri-
can canal project on the northern
side Of the boundary, was believed
to have some significance in rela-
ton to pending negotiations for
disposal of the system in Mexico.
however. Leaving Mexicah. Gen.
Hay went to Los Angeles, and from
there to San Francisco.
Before returning to Mexico City.
he will visit Boulder Dam and
may go on to Washington. His
visits took on especial significance
through his position as head OF
the international water commits
sion, composed of Mexican and
American engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
4-H Club Officers
Preside at Meet

Magnolia All club officers presid-
ed at the meeting of Magnolia Null
berry farm center Friday night at
the Mulberry school.
Stanley Boaden, Philip Dowden,
Mrs. Theo Manner and George Boa
den spoke.
The club team gave a demon
stration and students of Mulberry
school presented a program.
Earl v. c. Northrup and Stevens
H. Harris explained Imperial r.
rigation Districts rural electrifi-
cation program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
DISCLOSES
LOVE TRIANGLE IN
SHOOTING AFFRAY
Probe of Cemetery
Conditions Sought

A request that conditions at
Evergreen cemetery near FL Gen.
tro be investigated by District At
torney Elmer Heald and his find
ings placed before the grand jury
If advisable. was made i'm a peti-
ton bearing al signatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

who operates photography shop
next door to the taxi dance hall,
said he rushed into the hall when
he heard a shot fired.
The double assault followed a
slap Cession is alleged to have
administered to the dancer at the
conclusion of a dance with her,
He was declared to have been
angered because the dancer paid
some attention to Marquee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
Tax Collections
Reveal Increase

Tax collections for March OF 1897
show a substantial increase over
those for March in 1886, said Dan
West. county collector
The increase may be due TO i'm
proved agricultural conditions In
the valley. said West
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
Pioneer Rancher in
Valley Dies at Il

Thomas Force, II, pioneer I'M
perial Valley rancher, died Friday
in Van Nuys and funeral services
are to be conducted in that city
on Monday afternoon at 2 pm.
While in the valley, Force was
prominent in Masonic activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
Club Women Join i'm
Passing Resolution

Unanimous endorsement of the
P.-TA. resolution asking that the
county detention home be made fire
safe and that other Improvements
be made was given by the club
women of Imperial Valley in their
annual convention Friday in Braw-
ley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
Council Meetings
Slated. For Monday

Interpost council meetings for the
American Legion posts and Auxili-
airy units is scheduled for Monday
night at 8 o'clock in Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
POWER CONTROL
is HELD VALLEYS
ONLY SALVATION
]. r. Mason Famous District Expert, On Ell Centre
Visit, Says Bankruptcy Act Will Be
Held Illegal

Imperial Valleys only salvation lies in production of
power from the All American canal, said j. R. Mason,
famous irrigation district and tax expert visiting Ell Cen
tro Saturday route to his home in San Francisco after
trip with his wife to the Grand CANYON.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
Fair Haired Dancing Girl Ordered Held
On S1,5OO Bail Pending Trial
On Assault Charges

Descriptions of events preceding shooting and knitting
affray in FL Centro dance hall March 16 revealed the
primitive jealouses in love triangle formed by Fill
pinos and blond taxi dancer, according to testimony
presented in justice court Friday Dixie Lee the slender,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
ExiIed Russian
Leader Blamed
I'm Mex Trouble
Two Thousand Expected at Mass
Meeting Monday on Border;
Governor Will Speak

MEXICALI April 3.-Leon Trotsky, exled communist
harbored in Mexico, is blamed for the Mexican govern
ment colonization policy which caused 1000 dissenting
farmers to stage demonstration at the governors palace
Thursday, authoritative sources reported today
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
But WhOse?-

But WhOse?-
There's a first class putter in the
lake near No. II on the Barbara
Worth golf course. Someone missed
a putt on Old Seventeen-and the
putter was seen flying through the
air, splashing in the lake, and dis
sappearing beneath the waters. The
foursome is keeping quiet about
who it belongs to. but the four
some were Wayne Elvander, Curley
Vesey. Massey Horton and Billy
Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
A Matter of Contract

Kiwanians are accusing Don
Ketchen, their president, of attempt
ing to enhance the already great
ability of Raynor Clemons, Jr, at
the piano by calling upon DR.. r. C.
Clemons, his dad, to sing a few min
uets before the lad sat down to
play a piano solo for the club. Even
Jack Benny's violin solo would
have sounded classic, one KiWanian
remarked, after that.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
The Smarter Sex

Mrs. Alex MsRae threatens on be-
half of the women to put the men
of McCabe-Eucalyptus farm Gen.
terto shame in the newly Inaugural
ted contest to determine which puts
on the best programs, the men or
women. After all, the men might
have chosen opponents who didn't
have such an outstanding leader in
the matter of arranging entertain
ments
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
Natures Like That

Paul Eyer didn't need the wind to
muss up his hair Saturday, Though
the wind was responsible for it all,
Paul was big mogul in arranging
for the Pittsburg Pirates to play
here-and Saturday dawned fair
and calm, perfect baseball day,
Then the windl 1t was enough to
make Puritan swear.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
Man Made Troubles

Man Made Troubles
Speaking of the Pittsburgh Pira-
tes and the new Ell Centro baseball
park, Ell Centro youngsters discover
ed Saturday that someone among
the city officials had reached the
heights of cruelty. The park is
surrounded by a sheet-iron fence;
thus, no knotholes!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
Mostly Backfire-

Duke Johnson and Gordon Scriven
merchandise distributors, owed DR.
Sem Bacon anything but thanks
for his suggestion that every men,
Der at a club meeting here who
wasn't wearing a Spring tie be
fined. Neither of the clothing store
men was sporting a necktie that
looked like Spring was in the air
or around the Adams apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
Long and short of It

Long and Short of It
If you want a study in acciden-
tai contrasts. visit the Wilson school
ballroom class that is held every
other Friday. The youngsters OBJ
tain their partners for the terp-
ischorean studies by lot-and us
ually it is, very definitely, matter
of quite some distance from the
boys head to the girls topnot, or
vice versa. Seems to RR a grading
sytem by sizes would be somewhat
desirable.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
WEATHER

Maximum temperature IS, minimum 48; am,
temperature 54, humidity So; noon temperature 73.
humidity 81; p.m- temperature 68, humidity 73.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles 81; butterfat, Imperial
Valley, fob. ranch, grade A. AZ; manufacturing
milk 3711; route gathered cream 33l5.
D. A. Hay: u. S. No. l SIS; u 5. No 2 ieafy
S24-24-5O; L. s. No. 2 S23; Minneapolis flax s219-
FPS. zsss
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-04

Imperial Valleys Farorife
Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
QUIZ PSYCH|ATR|ST
IN KILLING Of GIRL
South Bends Police Book
Hospital Owner on Open
Charges in Case.

BY the Associated Press.
- SOUTH BEND, Ind. October 90
Deputy Sheriff Walter Cross said to-
day DR.. Douglas w. owen, IS. South
Bend peychiatrist, had been booked
on open charges" pending An investi-
cation of his activities the night OF
October IL. when ls-year -old Melba
Moore WAS shot to death on a lonely
country road near here.
DR.. Owen, 250-pound owner of the
ST. Joseph Valley Ssnitsrium. hospi-
tai for treatment of mental cases. un-
derwent close questioning overnight.
the deputy sheriff said, but appeared
'da1ed and unable to talk coher-
entity"
Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank ]. Bruag-
ner said ''Dr. Owen has been unable to
account satisfactorily for his move
ments on the night Of the murder.
when he returned home after mid
night"
Miss Moore was wounded fatally by
an unidentified aSssilsnt. who fired
six shots without warning into an
automobile in which she rode with
her hsnce, Adolph Stopper. 20. and
q companion, Charles Walton. IT.
The young people. Bruggner said,
had stopped in the lane to see If the
gunman, sitting in a parked car,
needed aid. The sSsailant jumped
out of his automobile and Aired the
shots in rapid succession.
DR.. Owen was consultant phychia-
trist in 1885 for the Indiana State
Hospital for Insane at Loganport
From 1892 to 1885 he took graduate
courses in mental and nervous dis
orders at Vienna, Austria
1T is known" Bruggner said. that
DR.. Owen has police radio in his
automobile, that he carries firearms
and that he has a laboratory In his
home in which he manufactures such
instruments as gun barrels"
The deputy sheriff said DR.. Owen
had been missing from his home from
last Saturday until Monday morning
and was found in dazed condition
In his automobile parked on road
north OF the city. Dr. Owen con-
tended he spent the night in the car
there, Bruggner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

William ~ nasss. aole Illinois ave-
a,e, revoked
Arthur r. presdon. Ashburn, Va.
revoked,
Joseph r. Butler sac Third street
northeast. revoked.
Alfred Carter, 43e Neal place, IS
DAYS.
Preston f. Collins, 1924 Wisconsin
avenue, revoked.
John. B. Coulter. ir., 1901 Connecti-
cut avenue, revoked.
Ernest w. Crosscn, 1919 Twentieth
street. suspended,
james p. Fox. 1892 street, IS days
Leith Fisher, 5000 Sherman avenue,
80 days.
Eugene E. Jackson. l242 Second
street southwest. 30 days
John Jordan. 1923 Tenth street. re-
voked.
John Kramer, 7l3 C street north
east. suspended.
Nathan Levin, 543o Thirtieth street,
30 days.
Willis j. Moore, ASH X street, re-
voked.
Francis l.. Moreland, 1909 Four
tenth street southeast. revoked.
virgel Parker. Is P street northeast.
revoked.
Harry w. Pickles, I'll Longfellow
street. revoked
Gilly Richardson, 1909 Eighth street,
revoked
Banks S. Ross. s2s Eighth street, 30
days.
Glenn H. Sanders, 62ll Fourteenth
street, 80 days.
Ernest E. Skinner, 4l6 Ridge street,
revoked.
Lawrence w. Stewart. 2l03 Thirty
seventh street. suspended
Warren Wells, 467 M street. revoked
Elizabeth zemil, 257 Rock Greek
Church road. suspended
Khalil Easa. Bristol Bucks County,
Yves Gauthier. l7l8 Seventeenth
Ives Gauthier, l7l8 Seventeenth
street. revoked
Gordon C. Payne. Arlington, Va.
suspended
Charles S. Weber, Alexandria, Va,
As days
Woodward w. White, Baltimore, 80
DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
DR.. RICE TO DESCRIBE
JOB CENSUS PLANNING
Washington Academy Of Sciences
to Hear of ARRANGEMENTS at

Washington Academy of Sciences
to Hear of Arrangements at
First Fall Meeting.
Planning of the unemployment CEN
sus will be described at the first Fall
meeting of the Washington Academy
of Sciences in the assembly hall Of
the Cosmos Club At e:ls pm. Thurs
day by DR.. Stuart A. Rice. chairman
of the Central Statistical Board and
noted socioloeist and statistician. All
persons interested are invited to at
tend.
DR.. Rice. who took part in drafting
the QUESTIONABLE soon to be circu-
lated among the homes OF America,
is the author of several books on the
social sciences and is past president
of the American Statistical Associa-
ton.
The Washington Academy of Sci
ences is composed of 10 affiliated
scientific societies. publishes A. journal
Of technical papers and holds meet
ings for promoting mutual under
standing between those engaged in
various branches OF science. The
president Is Charles Thorn. mycolozist
of the Bureau OF Plant Industry, Ag-
riculture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

OhININu WHILE DNtNN'
Walter w. Barton. sl4 M street, $50
or so days
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Justin v. O'Connor, 1851 Jenifer
street. $40.
CLYDE A. Bowie, 1898 Conduit road,
$40.
John l.. King. All Second street. SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William H. Baucom, 1888 Oates
street northeast. SIS,
George c. Cifsls, o street north
east. $40
John T. White, ao7 Third street,
$40
Bernard NJ. Rommal, Maryland,
$40.
Harvey L. Vincent. Virginia. s..
Charles T Harmon. Virginia. $40.
Harold Sweeney. 229 Charming
street northeast. $40.
George H. Marshall, 37OS Bangor
street southeast. IS.
Thomas l.. Johnson, jr., 1ll3 X
street northeast, So.
George w. c. Lancaster, Maryland,
$40
Joseph w Fleming, rs Evsrts street
northeast. SIS.
Charles A. Rinker, 1850 Clifton
street. S..
Paul Holman. ss0l First street, So.
Thomas N Mcdonald, 3423 Oak
wood terrace. IS.
Thomas A. Patrick, no address
given. IS.
Theodore D. Martin, Maryland. S.
Robert 3. Ramey, 1909 G street
northeast. $40.
Virginia H. Miller, 144s Jenifer
street. SIS.
Theodore D. Martin. Maryland. IS.
George 8. Brock. Maryland, IS.
Richard W. Turner, Virginia. IS.
William c, Colona. 1882 " street
southeast. SIS
James l.. Wiley, Maryland So.
Roy E. Roundtree, 1881 S street, $40.
William W. Boyd, 1927 Twenty-first
street. SIS.
William f. Macdonald. Maryland,
SO
Russell W. withers, 1908 X street
northeast. S..
Joseph l.. Zeldon, 2s15 Fourteenth
street. 81.
Adrian Gutrich, 1924 Third street
southwest. $40.
ALIVE V. Axlipe. 1903 Nineteenth
street southeast. So.
William L. McCutcheon, 1898 Bel
mont street $40.
Jerry D. Jackson. SOTO Eastern ave-
xAe, IS.
Cliff Atkinson. Virginia. SIS.
william A, Montgomery, a3l Elev-
enth street northeast, $40
John T. stoneburner, 1865 Sixth
street. $40.
John P. Barry, 3647 Eleventh street.
IS.
Daniel r. Nelson, 900 Eighth street
southeast. ss.
John F. Noonan. Maryland IS.
James Stewart, GA Florida avenue.
S.
Norman E. Mooney, 1917 Riggs
street. IS.
Raymond e. Chsppell, 1889 q street
southesst. $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED OR
REVOKED.
1rrs r. Abbott. Is Longfellow street
northeast, revoked.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
CHRISTMAS DRAMA
WILL Be REVIVED.
Why Chimes Rang" to Have
Return Engagement
in PetWorth.

A Christmas drama, why the
Chimes Rang" will be presented at
Petworth M. E. Church tomorrow at
3 pm. The story was written by
Elizabeth Apthorp McFadde1 and
dramatized by Raymond Macdonald
Alden. 1t was given a year ago in
this church and became so popular it
created demand that it be repeated
1t is now given by the original cast,
under the direction of Miss Martha
Stauffer, with the following persons
taking part: James Cunningham,
Chester Callback. jr.; Joe Rice, Mrs
G. F. Daugherty, Harty Upchurch,
Margaret Hibble. Charles Hitler,
Betty May Keely. Leonard Furgang
and Louise Sartwell. The doors will
be opened at 7:3O The public is in
vited.
At II am. the Rev. R. L. Wood will
preach on Prisoners of Hopeless
ness" The choir will repeat selected
numbers of Christmas music. The
children's story sermon will be en-
titled The Builders Plans"
The EpWorth Leagues will meet at
7 pm. In the intermediate group
Virginia Perrin will be the leader and
will speak on We Look Ahead" The
senior and young peoples service will
be devoted to "A Service of Christ
mas Poetry and Music" with a large
number participating in various ways.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
B. Y. P. u. News

Fifth will have a Christmas Date
Social at pm, Irwin and Lucy
Cooter in charge. the Fellowship
Commission, with Lucy Cooter leading,
Will present a Christmas pageant at
the regular B. Y. service, New Year
Eve watch night service will be in
charge of the young people with Helen
Yager leading
Calvary will discuss youth Move
ments Abroad" The Livingstone and
Judson groups will have joint ses-
sion in Vaughn Hall. Service Com
mission leading. The B. Y. Chorus
will practice in Woodward Hall at 6
O'Clock. Miss Alvera Greer win read
the scripture in church service and
Mr.. Hillman Harris will lead in
prayer
At Bethany Margaret c. Thompson
will lead the special Christmas pro-
gram. Tuesday evening special visi-
tation service will start at Saunders
at 8 o'clock and will progress to six
visitations, ending up at Dorothy
Pearson's.
Kendall will be led by the Steward
Ship Commission and Ida Sorrell. It
will be a Christmas music program.
National will be led by Mabel Brehm
and they will also have a musical
program.
West Washington will have the De.
votional Life Commission leading.
The church service will be led by stu
dents.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
SERVICE SCHEDULE
Rev. Chas. Enders to Talk on
"The Shepherd S Christmas"

At Concordia Lutheran EVANGELICAL
Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
Charles Enders will preach on The
Shepherds Christmas" at both serv-
ices
The Sunday school Christmas serv-
Ices will be held Tuecdav at 8 pm.
In the Fellowship Hall. A Christmas
play will be presented by the Young
Peoples League.
A New Year Eve service Will be held
December 81 at $50 O'Clock.
Harry F. Dunkhorst has been chosen
general chairman Of the 1O5th An
niversary Committee of this church
Mrs. r. w. Santelmann and Otto H.
Volmerhaus will serve as assistant
chairmen.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Joy IN CHRIST
PASTORS THEME
DR.. Cove G. Johnson Will
Preach on Subject To.
morrow Morninu.

DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial. will
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Joy in Christ" In the evening, the
Baptist Student Union service will be
held, with student speakers and spe-
cial music. The theme will be
Choosing and Following Christ Re-
gardless" John Brock of George
Washington University will develope
the theme from the viewpoint of
personal life. John Gordon Mein of
the Missionary family of Brazil and
a law student in this city, along the
line Of social issues, and G. Griffith
johnson. jr.. graduate student of
Harvard University. will conclude
with the challenge of Christian youth
building the the world Of tomorrow.
On Tuesday at 7:30 pm. the Miz-
pah Glass for Women have a BIRTH
day party in the Mizpah room. Miss
Jennie Reilly of South India and Mrs.
E. H. McDermont will speak
The young people have charge Of
the service "Wednesday at 8 pm. at
Central Union Mission. meeting at the
church at 7:30. They will also have
charge of the service at the Mission
Friday at pm.
There will be the New Year prayer
and Covenant meeting Thursday at 8,
preceded by meeting of the Board OF
DeaconesseS at o'clock.
The annual watch-night service will
be held Friday. from 10 to IL. The
young people will be in charge. There
will be devotional hour in the prayer
meeting room with the young people
and DR.. johnson in charge at 1l:15
O'Clock preceded at 10 o'clock by q
fellowship and refreshments.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
MRS. NINA B. BYRNE,
ILL TWO YEARS, DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
10 Am. Monday From St.
Peters Church.

Mrs. Nina Blaine Byrne, "a. widow
OF Charles F. Byrne. died at her
home, 1855 Wyoming avenue N W.,
yesterday, after an illness of two years.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Peters Church at 10 a. m. Monday.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
A native of this city. Mrs. Byrne was
the daughter of Robert G. and Re-
becca Hicks Blaine and was niece
OF James G. Blaine. She was edu-
Gated at st. Cecilia's Academy and
Georgetown Visitation Convent. and
after marriage resided in Roanoke
va. until the death of her husband
10 years ago.
Surviving are a son. Charles F..
Byrne, of this city: a daughter Mrs
Joseph MCGEE. of Los Angeles, and
1our slsters-Mrs, T. F. Mallon. Mrs.
Henry F. Crosson. Mrs. Blaine Lips-
comb and Mrs, Aubrey L. Clarke. all
Of this city.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
Mount Tabor M. P. Church to

Mount Tabor M. P. Church to
Hold Yule Programs Tomorrow.
Mount Tabor NJ. P. Church. Of which
the Rev. William Kenneth Lyons is
pastor will celebrate the birth of
Christ with special services tomorrow.
At $50 am. Christmas tree viii!
be lighted in the Sunday school. and
a program will be presented. Santa
Claus will present gifts to all.
Mr.. Lyons subject in the morning
will be Christmas Without Christ"
At 7 pm. tea will be served in the
social hall and special musical pro-
gram presented. The Christmas story
and carol singing also will be features
OF this service.
There will be no prayer service
Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
CHURCH TO INSTALL
Officers of Christ Lutheran Take
Posts Tomorrow.

The Rev. ]. F. Wenchel, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, will deliver
a post-Christmas sermon tomorrow in
the II O'Clock service. His subject vii!
be Important Insigniicance.' a study
OF Joseph. The installation Of the
officers of the congregation will be
held.
At 6 80 pm. the Sunday school will
have its service for distribution of
gifts. Martin Behrens will be in
charge. Mrs. A. Grupe will direct the
primary department program. The
music is under the direction of Mrs
KryZ, with Miss Elise Fisher as or
ganist.
On New Year Eve at 8 o'clock there
will be a one-hour service, with a
sermon by the pastor.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
1.-THE L0VELIEST NAME"
Rev. Homer A. Kent Announces
Topic for Tomorrow.

Rev. Homer A. Kent will preach at
First Brethren Church at II o'clock
tomorrow on The Loveliest Name in
the World" The annual Christmas
program Of the Sunday school will be
given at $50 am. At 7:45 pm. a
Christmas cantata, 'Tidings of Great
JOY" will be given by the senior choir.
In connection with this service a brief
message will be brought by the Rev.
T. c. Lyon.
The midweek service will be held
Wednesday at 7:45 pm. 1t will be in
charge Of the pastor.
On New Year Eve Grace Quartet of
Grace Theological Seminary, Akron.
Ohio, will present a program of song
and testimony, beginning at 7:45 pm.
The members of this quartet are
Henry Remple. first tenor; Arnold
kriegbaum, second tenor; Albert
Flory, baritone. and Kenneth Ash
man, basso. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
DR.. CARL RASMUSSEN
ANNOUNCES HIS TOPIC
"And After Christmas a swordn
Will Be Theme of Sermon
Tomorrow.

At Luther Place Memorial Church
at IL am. tomorrow DR.. Carl C. Rass-
mussen will preach on "And After
Christmas a Sword" The choir and
quartet will sing.
The Intermediate Luther League at
8 pm. will hear Miss Alice Walters
present Worldwide Tidings." At Z
pm. DR.. A. j. Stirewalt, missionary on
furlough from Japan, will speak to the
Senior Luther League.
The Washington Woman's League
Of Gettysburg College will serve a sill
yer tea at the home OF DR.. and Mrs
Gould Wickey. 1915 Sixteenth street
NV, on New Year Day, from 3 to G
pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-25
Trinity.

The Christmas festival will be cele-
brated tomorrow at II am. by a
Christmas sermon entitled "Emman-
uel." Special music by the choir. At
pm. L. B. Nichols of the Bureau of
Investigation will present a moving
picture entitled You Can't Get Away
With It." At pm. the quartet
Christmas selections Friday at 10
pm, social and pictures and at IL
pm, holy communion.
Evening star., 1937-12-25

Congregational.
Plymouth (COlored).
At the morning service THE Mes
siah." by Handel, will be rendered.
AT pm. the Rev. Arthur D. Gray will
preach the annual sermon of the order
OF Odd Fellows. The Christmas ex-
ercises of the Sunday school will be
held Wednesday at Z pm.