davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-30
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BY t,e Associated Press.

BY Z e Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-A definitely
lower trend in the United States Gov
eminent division tended to pull other
sections of the bond market down to-
day.
At the beginning of the final hour
declines in the Treasury and guaran-
teed group ranged up to 9-32 of a
point and trading in some of the wild
est losers had reached Sl00 900, par
value at that hour Some selling Of
foreign holdings of Governments was
reported III Wall Street as we'll as in
creased offerings from domestic own
ers who started readjusting portfolios
in anticipation of the Government
quarterly financing program in No.
vember.
Corporate bonds losing fractions to
more than a point included Baltimore
e. Ohio convertible a IS, youngstown
Sheet e. Tube 4s and Union Pacific
317s Nickel Plate 412s were down
more than 3.
About unchanged to a trifle higher
were Northern Pacific As and Inter-
national Hydro Electric IS
Foreign dollar bonds were mostly
on the offered side but declines were
small. japanese Sis were an ex-
ception, with loss Of more than 2
on light sales.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
EIGHT FIRMS ARE CITED
UNDER COMMODITY ACT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced yesterday that complaint
charging violation Of the Commodity
Exchange Act had been filed against
S. w. Gongoll of Minneapolis, MINI,
and eight Arms it said he controlled.
The department said Gongoll and
the firms had been notified to show
cause at a hearing September IA why
they should not be barred from the
commodity exchanges.
1t said the complaint, signed by
Secretary Wallace August Is and
served upon the respondents yester-
day, stated that Gongoll and the
firms failed to report. or reported
falsely. transactions and open posi-
tions in commodities in violation of
the Commodity Exchange Act. and
that he further violated the act by
operating as a, futures commission
merchant without being registered
with the Commodity Exchange Admin
istration.
The department further charged
that representatives of the Commod-
ity Administration were denied &C
cess to the books and records of the
firms.
The complaint named the firms as
follows:
S. w. Gongoll g. Co.: General Equi-
ties, Inc; Financial Distributors, Inc. !;
Financial Associates of Minnesota.
Inc; Financial Associates of Florida,
Inc; Financial Associates Of North Da-
kota, Inc, and Unit Plan Trading
Co., with Offices in Minneapolis, and
Financial Associates OF Illinois, Inc,
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Aug 80 lR-The British
pound climaxed weeks Of declining value
in. terms of the dollar today by dipping
below the old sold-dollar parity Of S4 1866
ior the & nrst time since 1898
Britain has been faced with the problem
Of balancing heavy surplus of American
imports over British exports: there have
oeen more pounds available than dollars
in world money centers and the British
Also pounding away At foreign currencies
have been the series Of political souabbles
in Europe. topped by movements of the
armed forces OF Britain. France. Germany
and Czechoslovakia. Frishtened capital
has SHE'D away from local monies and
and the dollar. Wall Street sources said.
=, Keeping step with the fall in sterling,
the price OF gold in London scared to a
three-year high under broadening demand
The French franc, also beset by internal
dihiculties. lost .O0h of cent. The Swiss
gained as much. The belRa was un-
Noon rates follow: -
I Great Britain in dollars others in cents
Great Britain. 4.S6; 6O-day bills. S5h
Canada. Montreal in New York aa.S7la;
NeS so YORK in M1ntrea Belsium
2l.70; Finland 2.16R; France. 2.72ll;
Germany. 40.1O: benevolent. 1885: travel.
2l.35: Greece. 30; Hungary. 1885: Italy
5.26la; Yusoslavia, 2.O4; Netherlands.
PortSsa e 4S SoTssy ssy Rumsn. r9sns sn,n hss
Argentina, 32:4ln; Brazil Hreel. 3aOn
Mexico City. 20.25n: Japan. 2s.35: HONG
KonE. 3046: Shaneffsi. l7.4O. Rates in
spot cables unless otherwise indicated.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO Aug. 80 lP-Hoss and lamb.
Were Von eSeT soW and aqday s,sndv and Kinds q
hsher in the livestock nHnf marke.s 80 shsss
supplies 81 Ipsts IN both the cattle and sheep
trend. "oNh"hio
than Mos1 M6nssv hoss sold 10 to Is cents lower
90 cents oeoSy down "Sh Top Some Was mqeh I,h s
bulk of good and choice 100 to go 'tn pouns IND
pigs selling at $50 to $50. and heavier
was fairly active ee Receipts acen Iae n ma66et 6Se
included $500 direct to packers. rs io'ooo'
,hsn Gaf,le axno receipts Of 5000 were 5000 les,
we're 900 short of advance estimates
Lamb Lamb trade was slow and weak to IS cents
United States Department of AsricuI.
ture'.,Hogs. $4,000. including 2. 500 di.
rect; fairly active; mostly lo-i5 lower
so pounds, s'35-6o: sa0-3Soo bounds bounds 500 500
30 GOOD light packing sows. 6'7S-7 is: few
Cattle. 5000 calves, 200; strictly good
fholes bsbsr and prime steers strong to shads
held above ia,0 90; several loads. % l 1S'"0s sV'ts
1850: all buying interests taking hold
on on -, KINDS selling at 1000 upward; others
firm: Texas bred steer calves. 5000. a.25:
Montana yearlings on Indiana accounts up
70 & o6 9sS Sa.. several other. loads turning a.
300 down to $50; most natives and West
ern replacement cattle scarce heifers
mainly steady: best mixed offerings 10 SO;
cows steady to weak bulls weak to OK low.
err; vealers steady; few weiehty sausaes
ouiis holding up but all othexs selling on
with shipper demand narrow.
Sheep. 10000, including 500 direct, lata
Monday spring lambs closed 25-35 lower:
most natives and Westerns. s25-5O, in
top. s.75 on natives to small killers; today's
trade slow; undertone weak to 25 lower;
native spring lambs s.25 down: probable
steady.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
MARYLAND TOBACCO
SALES SET RECORD
Baltimore Volume Reaches 2.781
Hogsheads in Week. New High
for Present Season.
pecia! Dispatch TO The Star

Specia! Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3o-Sales Of
Maryland tobacco through the Balti-
more market set a new high record for
the present season last week They
reached a total of 278l hogsheads, an
increase of more than 700 hogsheads
over the previous week. At the same
time, however. receipts of the Mary
land product recorded decrease, to-
falling 1853 hogsheads. This was 1872
hogsheads below the receipts during
the previous week.
Prices continue unchanged, but 1t Is
stated that. while all good. ripe to-
baccos are bringing satisfactory prices.
greenlsh top leaf. as well as common
seconds, are selling at very low prices.
1t is estimated that fully IS per cent
OF the 1888 crop now has been cut and
safely housed Recent weather has
been favorable for curing.
There were no receipts or sales of
Ohio tobacco during the week. and
the stock of this product now in ware
houses is only ITO hogsheads. The
present stock of Maryland tobacco in
warehouses totals 23.87l hogsheads.
Quotations on Maryland tobacco are
as follows:
Maryland firm leaf-Nondescript,
pound, 3a5: common, 5al2; medium,
l3a30; good to fine. red. 3la4O.
Seconds-Common. 4al0; medium,
l1a20; good to fine, 2la35.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
COURT UPH0[DS
SEC. JURISDICTION
Judge Grants Injunction on
Associated G. &c. Security
Extension.
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The iuris.
diction Of the Securities and Exchange
Commission over the extension of
securities issued before it came into
being was upheld today by Federal
Judge John w. Clancy in a case in
volving the Associated Gas g. Electric
System
Judge Clancy granted the S. E. C..
preliminary injunction restraining
Associated Gas &, Electric from exc
tending its 5la per cent convertible
investment certificates, which fall dua
next November Is. without first filing
notice with the S E. c. and receivin,
the commissions approval.
The utilities system, contending the
S. E. C.'s registration provisions did
not apply to the extension of old
securities, contended 1t was merely
entering into agreements with holders
OF the certificates to extend them for
a certain period, and that the certifi-
Gates were being stamped with an en-.
dorsement embodying these agreements.
Judge Clancy said the court has
no difficulty in determining that the
stamping Of the certificates was in
effect the sale of new SECURITY"
Originally, there was around s3l..
10000 Of the certificates outstanding.
but since 1888 around 80 per cent of
tnem had been converted or retired.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
TWO TRAFFIC BUREAUS
FIGHT RATES ON COAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Western Pennsylvania Coal
Traffic Bureau OF Pittsburgh and the
Trafic Bureau OF Nashville. Tenn,
filed briefs today with the Interstate
Commerce Commission in opposition
to the railroads petition for contin-
uance Of temporary increases in
freight rates on bituminous coal.
The Pittsburgh bureau said the
commission is bound to take judicial
notice of the trend for the worse in
industrial conditions"
The Nashville bureau said the rail-
roads continually cry hard times and
point to their expenses as an excuse
for advancing rates, but their treas
uries are never so low that they can
not themselves spend vast amounts
in the preparation and presentation
of these expensive proceedings before
this commission"
Evening star., 1938-08-30
B. & 0. L0ADINGS RISE
SHARPLY DURING WEEK
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 30.-Carload-
ings on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for the week ended August 81,
totaled 39.20l, consisting of 25,5l5
cars loaded on line and 1886 re-
ceived from connections.
This was an increase of 1850 cars
over the previous week (the week
ended August 20), when the total was
1881. comprising 24.577 cars loaded
on line and 1924 received from con-
nections
For the same week OF last wear
comparable with last weeks totaD
loadings were 50,77l, including 33,17s
cars loaded on line and 1882 re-
ceived from connections, while for
the same week of the year, 1890,
total loads were 68,552 of which
44,968 cars were loaded on line and
23,584 received from connections.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Corporate Stocks Rise.
Paris Quotations,

PARIS, Aug. 80 GP'.-The United
States dollar was 1863 francs (2.727
cents to the franc, In Anal foreign
exchange trading today In comparison
the franc was 2.732 cents in New York
overnight. Exchange on London
1882.
Three per cent rentes in the Bourse
ended 1920, 4l2s a." 7940, 4l2s,
1887, 1890.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Aug. 80 Lp, ~. 8. Dept. AIRY.
Quotations were showing no appreciable
change from last week on the Boston
wool market today. Holders OF domestic
woods were not making any great effort to
close sales. Buyers for the most part
were out of the market because of lack
OF urgent need for wool. A few scattered
cable reports received by private concerns
in Boston indicated no changes in prices
compared with the opening of the wool
sales being held in Australia
Evening star., 1938-08-30
SWING MUSIC BOOSTS
RADIO SALES REPORTS
BY the Associated Press.

By Fht Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30-Is Swing"
music heralding business upturn?
Trade sources pondered yesterday
when they read in the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York's monthly review of
credit and business conditions that
the only classification of merchandise
which department stores of this gen.
eral area reported selling better now
than a year ago was musical instru-
ments and radio"
A bank spokesman said their stats
tics were not broken down sufficiently
to indicate definitely, but they had
heard OF big increase in sale of
phonograph records due to swing"
Evening star., 1938-08-30
M0RGENTHAU PREPARES
QUARTERLY FINANCING
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ESSOclAted Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau returned from a European vaca-
tion yesterday to prepare for the Gov
ernment's quarterly financing opera
tions.
On September Is the Treasury is
expected to borrow the first portion
Of an estimated $4,000, 100000 need
ed from public sources to finance the
$4,000. 100000 deficit this year.
AS for international war debts, Sec
retary Morgenthan said the subject
was not even mentioned" during his
trip abroad.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK Aug 80 ,P,.-Susar futures
we're steadier today on increased covering
IN september and buying by trade and
esadleI fon. hSuSes tss by the
September No. 3 rallied from 90 tn
Lao or points net higher. while March
salnsd a point at 2;o", with the market
around the best. September No. sold al
loo and March. Los. or IA OF . points
net higher.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reors anlzed under the Bankruptcy Act or
SECURITIES assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
iaSi quarterly or semi-annual declarations
Unless Otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison eXtra or extras . Dec,ar.d ~
PAD SO Tar this year. no regular rate
Payaoie in stock. ePaid last year
Cash or stock. X Accumulated dividend
PAID or declared this year Wv With
warrants XIV without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
LONDON METAL MARKET,

LONDON. Aug. 30 lPl.-Closing: Copper,
standard. spot. $40 5s; future, GAO los;
electrolytic. spot. bid f45 los; asked. f46
los. Tin. spot. fl92 l0s future. fla3 los.
Bids. lead. spot, GA IS ad: future, s1l
IS. Zinc, spot. fl3 IS 3D. future. Els
Evening star., 1938-08-30
LIGHT FACTS.

NEW YORK K.-Electricit In the
average American home costs approxi-
mately one-half what it did in 1913.
according 70 the Edison Electric
Institute.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
TERRA GOTTA ORDERS LAG,

The Census Bureau says new or
delF for terra Gotta declined to 1,0le
shorS tons in July, compared with l,7l2
IN JUNE and 1882 in July, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
DOLLARS VALUE
SCARS S|NL0NDON
Rises Above Old Parity>First
Time Since 1885 at
Markets Close.
sy the Associated Press,

ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug 30.-The American
dollar climbed rapidly in terms Of the
British pound sterling today. For the
first time since 1885 the dollar rose
above its old parity Of 4se65 to the
poun6 to 4.s5h at today's market
close.
The rise of the dollar was caused
by purchasing Of the United States
currency for commercial purposes, and
by the persisting demand from the
Continent In connection with the flow
of funds to New York for afe-keeping
"A movement previously ascribed in
part by informed sources to appre-
hension over the critical internationa
situation.
Gold Hits New High.
Gold meanwhile. in continued de-
mand. rose to three-year high.
The exchange equalization fund Of
fered dollars in an attempt to keep
sterling steady, and also supplied the
bulk OF gold in the amount OF G935, 900
approximately $4.675, ,OO0) sold in the
open market at l42 shillings and IL
pence t$34.78 an ounce-2l2 pence
(about S cents) dearer than yesterday
and highest since May H. 1895. The
bulk OF this gold was purchased by
foreign exchange dealers for shipment
to New York.
The stock exchange developed some
uncertainty after early cheerfulness
and closed with small irregular
changes for the day
The lack OF buying power. coupled
with small selling orders, started re-
cessions during the afternoon. but
near the close prices picked up slightly
again.
Earlier, traders In the stock ex-
change had taken somewhat more
favorable view Of the European situa-
ton. with the result that share prices
improved fractionally on small turn
over.
Corporate Stocks Rise.
British government bonds climbed
6o,s4 cents, the war loan standing be-
fore the close at flo2as (s4es.3D.
United States corporate stocks
climbed above previous closes in New
York. United States Steel shares reach
ing $5938 and International Nickel
shares $40.
Gold mining stocks. supported by
Johannesburg buying. improved frac-
tionally. Oil shares and industrials
also were slightly higher. dollar
equivalents quoted are on the basis
Of the price at time of fixing $4S6a4).
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Sterling Aluminium Products Co.
Operations Of company currently are
at about so per cent Of capacity.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK Aug. 30 uP,.-Revenue
freight carloadings reported by railroads
today, for the week ended August - in
Evening star., 1938-08-30

LIVERPOOL Aus. 30. R'.-wheat fu-
lures declined iad to sd due to the ex-
tremely small demand from United Kins.
dom millers and reports OF German and
Cotton futures moved up to 4 points
on Bombay and month-end trade buyins,
overseas market rromotins hedEins and
IianiAat}AH
Evening star., 1938-08-30

PARIS Aug 30 0P.-The bourse closed
steady with government bonds in better de-
mand International stocks weee weak
with ROYAL Dutch and Sues Canal losing
about so francs. Bank Of France issue
was on about 90 francs. The industrial
group showed only small fractional cb anRes
q tho finish.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Aug 80 0P'-The stock mar
ket closed irreEular and despite the sb-
sence Of any constructive news regardins
the European situation. sentiment among
offered in large volume and early losses
ran from fractions. to, points, some Of
se issues reeovered wees but We're to
points net lower at the finish. Bargain
hunting was in evidence after the liouida-
small British funds c,csed firm but frac-
tionally down and other sections Of the
list were mixed.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

"Whiteoaks" has closed in London
after a run Of Just over two years.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

ants. New st tstpI-Stamped
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK AUG 30 lP,-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Quotations as OF :, o'clock
Evening star., 1938-08-30
INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK Aus. 30 tP.-lnvestmen
Bankers Conference, Inc:

Moon quotationsD
Evening star., 1938-08-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct to The star.)

Stock ana Sales
nv{dApA pafA AAA m
Evening star., 1938-08-30
RE AS UR
HOME OWNERS LOAN.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
IS s1944-49 --- 106.10 lO6 10 LOG. 10
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Episcopal
Washington Cathedral

For the first time in its history,
the Cathedral choir of men and
boys will sing Christmas carols,
unaccompanied, from the gallery
of the North Transept underneath
the beautiful rose window at the
service of Choral Evensong in
Washington Cathedral tomorrow
at 4 o'clock.
The Right Reverend James E.
Freeman, DID,, LII. D., bishop of
Washington will give a Christmas
greeting and the Very Reverend
Noble c. Powell, DID,, dean of
Washington, and other members
Of the Cathedral clergy will par
ticipate in the service.
Among the Christmas carols to
be heard from the gallery above
the congregation will be the fol-
lowing, How Far Is 1t to Bethle-
hemp, Chesterton- -Geoffrey Shaw;
the old En- glish carol of the
hearth, Il Hear Along Our Street" "
with music by Hugh MacKinnon !;
10, How Rose" Michael Prae-
torius; II Sing of Maiden"
Fifteenth century carol, music by
Martin Shaw; "The Holly and the
Ivy" traditional English carol,
music arranged by Eric Thiman;
THE Three Kings"-L en- C e
H o u m n-Heaiey william and
Holy Night" words composed by
Joseph Mohr, 1918, melody by
Frantz Gruber; harmonized by the
late Edgar Priest. first organist
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
St. Doninic's

A special program of music has
been chosen and rehearsed by
Saint Dominic's Adult Choir for
the midnight mass on Christmas
Eve. The character of the mum.
bers will emphasize the joy OF
the Feast without distracting
from its peaceful nature. The
choir will begin the singing of
carols at 1880 p. m. on Christ.
mas Eve. This group will consist
of: Silent Night" by Gruber,
with Glory Lit" by Dielman,
"Gesu Bambino" by Pietro Yon
20 Holy Night" by Adam, and
Birthday of a King" by Neid,
linger.
The proper of the mass will be
sung according to harmonized
arrangement by T o. r. The
proper of the mass will be "Missa
Regina Pacis" by Pietro Yon.
"Adeste Fidelis," according to an
arrangement by Novello, will be
sung at the gradual. At the of,
fertory of the mass, "Ad Regem
Pastorun" by Gounod, will be
sung. The receSSional will be
"EXulta Sion" by Hammered.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

End" will be the subject Of the
11:OO a. m. Holiness meeting,
Capt. Ben Jones bringing the mes
sage. "The Lost Carol" a Christ
mas cantata depicting the life Of
Franz Gruver, composer of Silent
Night, Holy Night" will be pre-
sented at 800 p. m.
Southeast Corps, 733 Eighth st,
s. E.-Captain Jaynes viii bring
the message tomorrow at 11:O0 a:
m. His subject will be keeping
Christmas" A special young
peoples open air at 7:15 will be
under the direction of Sergeant.
Major Davis. At 800 o. M, Cap
tain Jaynes will have for his
subject, With Love, From God"
Northeast Corps, Eighth and Eye
SITS. N. E.-Captain Swyers, officer
in charge, will bring the message
at 11:00 a. m. His subject n
Security In Birth" +
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Church of the Epiphany

The services on Christmas Eve
will be held as usual at II O'Clock
and IL midnight. At the II O'Clock
service the choir, under the di'
rection of Adolf TorovSky, will
sing a beautiful cantata. THE Eve
of Grace" by DR.. j. s. Matthews.
Following this cantata the rector.
DR.. Phillips, will give word of
Christmas greeting, and at mid
night the celebration of the Holy
Communion will begin.
AS is customary from 5 to $50
and 1920 to IL p. m, group of
old-fasfVoned Christmas carols will
be played on the McKim Me
mortal Tower Chimes.
On Christmas Day there will be
a celebration of the Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m. At the II
o'clock Festival Service of Holy
Communion, DR.. Phillips will
preach a special Christmas SER
mon, and the music at this serv-
ice will be especially beautiful.
There will be no evening service.
The public is cordially invited
to any or all Of these services.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Reformation

The annual Christmas Candle.
light service will be held on Christ
mas Eve, at 10:45. Both Matin
and Senior choirs will join in the
candlelight professional and in the
special program of Christmas mu-
sic. DR.. Oscar Blackwelder will
speak on the subject, Let There
Be Light"
DR.. Blackwelder will speak at the
IL o'clock Christmas Morning serv-
ice using as his topic, why the
Modern World Needs Christmas. "
There will be a special program of
Christmas music. At the 8 O'Clock
evening service DR.. Blackwelder
will again speak using the theme,
Christmas and the New Year"
At $3.50 a. m. the usual Matin
service is being omitted for Christ
mas Day only, and will be resumed
on New Year Day.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Ninth Street

THE Song in the Night" will
be the subject of the Christmas
sermon by the pastor, Clifford H.
Jope, tomorrow morning. The
choir will sing Ring Out Ye
Bells" by Heinrich.
The Junior Church, under the
direction of Andrew Shannon, will
meet at IL o'clock in the Church
House. The theme will be THE
Christmas Story" and a special
program in which Margaret
Reich, Gilbert Courtney, Alma
Bradford and Faith Caulfield will
have parts has been arranged.
Anna Ma Cecil will give as her
story during the missionary pc
riod, THE Three CamelS."
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Takona

A beautiful candlelight service,
In Dulci Jubilo," will open the
Christmas festivities at II o'clock
tonight. Christmas gifts" will
be the subject of the sermon
which the Rev. j. A. Pfeiffer will
deliver. The service will be feat
ured by Especial candle-lighting
service, in which all attending
will participate. During the cere-
mony, a manger scene. with Ru-
dolph Mueller serving as Joseph
and Madeline Altman represent
ing Mary, will be presented. Choir
boys will be in attendance to sing.
Dickens christmas Carol" with
Christmas carols sung by the
choir.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24
Catholic
Immaculate Conception

The solemn midnight mass at
Christmas will be celebrated by
the Rev. Joseph P. Bradley. The
sermon will be given by the Rev
John K. Cartwright. The boy
choristers will render the muEi
cal program under the direction
of C. A. Benson, with Professor
Harry Wheaton Howard accom-
panying them.
Other masses at a. M, 7, BIS
9, 1915, II, 1875 and 1915
which is the same as midnight
with the same music, with DR.
Cartwright as the celebrant.