davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-15
new YORK COTTON
P> the Associated Press.

y
NEW YORK, Aug l5--Earlv losses
in cotton today under foreign SELL
ing were recovered on trade price fix
ing and scattered local buying, inf1u-
enced by firmness of the stock mar
ket
December sold up from s.ls to 825
and ruled at the best in midafter-
noon. when the market was 2 to 4
points net higher.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
LONDON BOARD OF TRADE.

LONDON. Aug. IS R.-Board of
Trade figures for July as follows:
Total imports, f73,93s,oo0; export of
British products. E37 $4,000; re-ex-
potts, f4,555,o00 total exports, f42,-
024,0o0; excess Of imports, f31, 1,914,000.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
UNDERWEAR PRODUCTION.

Commerce officials reported produce
ton of knitted underwear Elm dozen
.lots) increased to 1.5l7,4l6s in June
from i,37e,s22 In May and compared
with 2,094,435 in June, 1897.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Total Sales Tor the day. 100000
sActual sales: trading 10 shares
bankruptcy reorganized under
BANKRUPTCY Act securities assumed By
* hs dFioene ar Ex rishs Also extra e1tras
preference Declared
IN stock g Paid last year. h Cash Accumulated
dividend paid or declared this
Rates Of dividends table are annual dis
bursemsnts based the decsra
- ~-'1" ~-'-~>-'~S
Evening star., 1938-08-15
COttOnSeed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed unchanged to higher. Sales,
110 contracts September. 8.03b; Oc-
tober, 8O4; December. 804 January,
805b; March, 8O9b. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Recruiting for the British regular
arm army is II greatest since the World
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat No. red. $685.; No. 3.
6234; No. hard, 64-65l2: No. 2. "a;
No, yellow, hard, 631.; No. 2, 62l2;
No. l mixed, 62la; No. 2, 6214. Corn,
No. mixed, 52l4; No / yellow, So "
"a: No. 2, 52-5234; No. l white, 52A;
No. 2. 52l2. Oats, No. mixed 24s4-
25&; No, 2, 24A u: No. 3. 2l-24; No. 2
white, 25l4-A4; No. 3. 2la4 -2434 Rye.
No. 4. 4ol2; sample. 1874. Buckwheat.
No. 2. 2.25-40 nominal Barley sales,
81 Y 81; feed, 38-49 nominal; timothy
seed, 2.75-85: clover seed, red. 7.50-80.
WINNIPEG Prices.
WINNIPEG. AuG. 15 P.-Grain range
TODAY
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Oct. .3Ola .3OA .3oH .3OH
Cash wheat-No. l Northern. 11a4: No.
9. I6h: No. 3, 12f4. Oats-No. ?, white.
30A; No. g. 29A.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Aug. Is P.-Wheat, No.
2 red winter. garlicky, spot domestic,
631a.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS Aug. : I4.-Cotton
futures opened 1-3 points net lower here
today under accumulated Weekend sell.
ing orders and some lioudation prompted
by reports of revived parity price.
October contracts opened at s.H3: De-
cember. s 30: January. S.32: March. So;
Nav. 36 and July. $40.
Trading was quiet after the start and
toward the end of the first half hour active
positions were selling SO points under
the previous close
COttOnseed Oil.
CottonSeed oil opened steady: Septem-
Der. i4Sb: October. sob December
:. 5lb: January. 1.52b: March. i,56b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Approximate SoIe of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Excnonoe
11:oo A.M-------- 100000 1900 Noon-----. $40 900
100 Pm
Evening star., 1938-08-15

WInnfpeE Prices.
W1NNEPEG. Aug. Is P.-Grain rang
today:
WHEAT Prev
Evening star., 1938-07-01

to answer nine questions. Among the
information sought was whether the
candidate or his aides had used any
public funds or political patronage
in behalf Of his nomination or elec-
ton.
Another question was: Have any
funds appropriated by Congress been
spent with your knowledge or consent
IN such manner as to influence the
result Of any primary or convention
or the general election In your behalf
as q nominee or q candidate for elec-
ton to the United States Senator"
Another:
DO you know Of any specific in
stance in which any person receiving
compensation from the Federal Gov
eminent has been intimidated or
coerced or in which any attempt has
been made to intimidate or coerce
such . person in any manner de-
signed to affect the result Of any
primary, convention, or election in
behalf Of your candidacy for the
United States Senator"
The committee decided that for the
present there was no need to investi-
gate w. p. A. pay increases in Ken
lucky and Oklahoma, where hot
Democratic primary campaigns are
in progress.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
-SWEDES ARRIVE
FOR FESTIVITIES
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Attend Luncheon to
Honor Guests.

Distinguished Swedish and Finnish
delegates to the recent ceremonies in
Delaware conmemorating the 300th
anniversary Of the landing Of Swedish
and Finnish colonists arrived here to-
day for round Of festivities that be.
gan with . luncheon this afternoon
attended by Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull.
illness Of his royal highness Gustav
Adolf, Crown Prince Of Sweden, pre-
vented him from coming here-just as
1t prevented him from participating In
the exercises near Wilmington last
Monday. His son, Prince BERTH, will
arrive late tomorrow night for 4 week
end visit ut the Swedish Legation, and
there was some possibility that her
royal highness Crown Princess Louise
might accompany him.
The continued illness Of the Crown
Prince, who is receiving treatment in
New York for . kidney ailment, neces-
sartly brought about curtailment and
rearrangement Of the program for en-
tertaining the delegates in Washing
ton. Visits to Mount Vernon and Ar
lington Cemetery are planned, however
Luncheon At Shoreham.
Today's luncheon, held at the Shore
ham Hotel, where many Of the dele
gates are staying, was sponsored by the
United States Delaware Valley Ter
centenary Commission, Of which Sen
ator Joseph F. Gufiey Of Pennsylvania
Is chairman, Senator John G. Town.
send. jr.. Of Delaware vice chairman
and Representative Pehr @. Holmes of
Massachusetts, executive secretary.
At the luncheon in addition to
Secretary Hull and other State De-
partment ofdcials were the Minister
Of Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt, the
Counselor Of the Swedish legation
and Nine. Weinberg. Senator and
Mrs. James j. Davis Of Pennsylvania,
Senator and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen of
Minnesota. Representative Francis e.
Walter Of Pennsylvania, Col. Oscar
Solbert, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Swedish American
tercentenary celebration, and Alexan.
der B. Geary. Carl Scheidt and Chris
topher l. Ward, members Of the Ter
centenary Commission. The Minister
Of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom re-
manned in New York with the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess.
Speaker Of Chamber Here.
Among the visitors were August
Savstrom, speaker of the second
chamber Of the Swedish Riksdag, and
Mrs. Savstrom; Mrs. Rickard Sander,
wife Of the Swedish minister Of foreign
affairs; DR.. E. Rudolf w. Holsti. Fin
nish minister Of foreign affairs, and
Nine. Holsti; Speaker Vaino p. Hsk-
kila Of the Finnish Parliament;
Mauno Pekkala, Arthur Leinonen,
Vihtori Vesterinen and Miss Kyllikki
Pohjala, all members OF the Finnish
Parliament; DR.. Sigfride Sirenius Of
the Church Of Finland and Amos v.
Anderson. noted Finnish editor.
The Finns arrived last night and
stayed at the Mayfiower Hotel. After
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Within IS minutes the Unionists were
driven from the field In rout and re-
treated to the hills to the south OF
Gettysburg. They left close to 5000
prisoners in the hands of the Confed-
crates. with approximately the same
number Of dead and wounded on the
field.
Confers With Ewell.
Gen. Lee sent discretionary orders
to Gen. Ewell. late in the day, to
attack the Federals on the hieh
ground south Of the town, and subse-
quently he rode to the left to confer
in person with Ewell and the d.
visional commanders Of the I'd Corps
For some reason, no attack has
been delivered there, nor Is 1t ca-
tain At this hour whether the final
thrust Of the Army Of Northern vir.
ginia viii be directed against that
position or against the southern ex-
tension Of that elevated area, q lons
and strong sweep Of ground called
Cemetery Ridge, which the enemy
does not appear to have occupied "a
yet.
Stuart's cavalry. which has been
on . long and successful raid, at last
has reported and will arrive tomorrow
Conferences and reconnaissances
have been under way al evening,
while the surgeons have been caring
for the army Of wounded. Tomor-
row the last units Of Longstreet's
corps should be here. With them and
with Stuart's cavalry to support the
troops that were successful today. VIC
tory lies just over Cemetery Ridge.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

burden Of the attack fell on Daniels
and Iverson's brigades, which the
Federals opposed with much vigor.
So heavy was the fighting that Gen.
Heth wished to renew the attack from
the west Gen. Lee preferred. at the
moment, to await the arrival of Long
street.
Victory Just Over the Ridge.
Then occurred q second marvel
or. as Confederates would say, an
other instance Of the incredible logk-
tics Of Mars Robert" At the mo-
ment when Rodes' attack was at its
most difncult stage, there came a
roar Of guns from . point beyond
Rodes' left flank. Gen. Jubel Z.
Early, with his division Of Ewells
corps, had at that moment arrived
and had thrown the full weight Of
his veteran troops against the Fed
erals.
The enemy was put in an impos-
sible position. His left. which ran
from south to north, faced Hill, who
was ready to resume his advance
from the west. The right of the en-
emy, running from west to east, faced
the combined attack Of .Rodes and Of
Early. Thus the Federal front formed
. right angle, every part OF which
was exposed to assault.
AS soon as this was apparent, Gen.
Lee ordered Hill to attack with Eeth
and Pender. simultaneously, Rodes
and Early bore down from the north.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
-75 Years c4go Today-
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
Lee Drives Back Union Forces, Takes Town

This u the fourth IN a series
OF seven daily "dispatches" from
Gettysburg, wrttten as u the bat
tie had opened today instead Of
rs years ago.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
DR.. HELLER HEADS BODY
TO HONOR GEN. 'HARRIES
Made Chairman Of Committee to
Arrange Nationwide Birthday
Celebration.

Dr.. Joseph M. Heller, surgeon gen
eral Of the Military Order Of the World
War. has been appointed chairman Of
. committee Of PAST commanders In
chief to arrange for . Nation wide
birthday celebration in honor Of the
late Gen. George H. Harries, first COM
mander In chief Of the order.
Formerly . reporter and later IN
associate editor Of The Evening Star,
Gen. Harries for . number Of yeass
was closely associated with the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard. He
commanded the District Of Columbia
Militia, naval and military, from. 1897
to 1915. At one time he was vice presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education and
president Of the Board Of Trade.
Gen. Harries, born September 10.
1850. In South Wales, dlAd In Wash
ington State September 2s, 1894. It ID
planned to have each unit Of the Mill
tary Order Of the World War pay him
tribute in some way on September 10
Of this year.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

anticipated. The two brigades fought
steadily for some time. but at length
had to fall back. As they did 80 part
Of Archer's brigade. including its gall
liant commander, was captured.
Gen. Hill thereupon ordered Heth
to reform his line, to give his men a
breathing spell, and then to attack
again with the full strength Of his
division. Pender's division was ordered
in immediate support.
Lee Calls . Halt.
During the lull that followed Gen.
Lee arrived on the field. As Long
streets corps had not come up, and
as Lee had no cavalry with which to
feel out the enemy, the commanding
general was inclined to break of the
engagement and to wait until he had
more troops on the field.
At that moment the Federals on
the oposing front began to move
troops hurriedly to the north Of Get
tysburg and to draw In the right Of
the line that was facing west to meet
the expected assault Of Hills corps.
In . short time, from Lees position,
q long, gray line was seen to be ad-
vancing from the north. Every one
knew on the instant that the troops
were part Of the I'd Corps, which Lee
had ordered to Gettysburg after he
had suspended the march on Harris
burg. Providential!y, almost miracu-
lously. these infantry, who proved to
be Rodes' division, had reached the
town precisely when they were needed
and they had marched straight toward
the exposed flank Of the enemy.
The Federals, it must be admitted,
met Rodes' attack cleverly and with
great spirit. BY some mistake that
has not yet been explained, one Of
Rodes' brigades (Doles) became sep
arated from the rest of the division.
ONeals brigade lost direction. The
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Bulletin
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF
THE POTOMAC TANuvr0wN

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF
THE POTOMAC, TANEYTOWN,
Nd. July l. 1s63.-Our van
guard, meeting the Confederates
today at Gettysburg, was forced
back by superior strength to
Cemetery Ridge, south Of the
town.
Late this afternoon Gen. Win
field s. Hancock advised Gen.
Meade that the situation was
safe until nightfall and that our
army could either retire or fight
1t out. Meade has decided to
fight 1t out.
Hancock had succeeded John
F. Reynolds, one of our ablest
generals, who was wounded NOR
tally when he moved up with
two corps to support Buford's
cavalry.
Late tonight Meade went to
the battlefield himself. Our
army as we'll as Lees Is closing
in on Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
FASCISTS SENTENCED
30 Rumanian Iron Guardists Are
Given Prison Terms.

BUCHAREST, July Up.-A mill.
tary tribunal today sentenced 20 mem
bers Of the outlawed Iron Guard to
prison terms varying from one to six
years, fined them and deprived them
Of their civil rights.
Corneliu Zelea Codreanu, leader Of
the Fascist organization, previously
had been convicted Of espionage and
high treason and sentenced to 10 years
forced labor.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

clothing and other articles valued
at $40.
Woman's Bureau members said the
defendants had been driven here In
an automobile. but that the driver
escaped. They further stated that q
ring Of Baltimore women had been
preying on local merchants for sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
GIRL BORN TO STAR

Joan Blondell Becomes Mother 4
Second Time.
HOLLYWOOD, July ! R.-An e.
pound girl was born yesterday to Joan
Blondell ana Dick Powell Of the movies
in hospital here.
The child Is Miss Blondell's second.
Mr.. Powell recently adopted 4-year.old
Norman Scott Barnes, his wife's frst
baby.
The Powells' daughter will be chis-
tened Ellen. .
Evening star., 1938-07-01
SH0PLIFTING SUSPECTS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Police Say Two Are Members
Of Baltimore Ring Preyinx
on Local Merchants.

Arrested Wednesday in . downtown
department store. two members Of
what local police called . Baltimore
shoplifting ring were arraisned before
Judge John p. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday and held under $500
bond each for action Of the grand
Jury.
The women are Miss Lillian E. Land
and Mrs. Mary Rayman, each 40 years
old. They were arrested by Detective
Sergt. Cecilia Clark of the Woman's
Bureau, who said she caught them
stealing clothing.
They were charged with larceny Of
Evening star., 1938-07-01

the luncheon today they expected to
lay 4 wreath on the Tomb Of the On
known Soldier and on George Wash
ington's tomb at Mount Vernon.
Prince Bertil and possibly Crown
Princess Louise will be guests Of honor
Of the Tercentenary Commission at q
banquet in the Mayhower Hotel Sun
day night. Members of the visiting
delegations, high Government onicials
and other dignitaries have been In
Yited
Evening star., 1938-07-01

BY DIR. DOUGLAS s. FREEMAN.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF
NORTHERN VIRGINIA, Chambers
burg Pike. near Gettysburg, Pa, July
l, 1858 I'll pm).-Lee's army today
won stunning victory over at least
two Federal corps, took almost 5000
prisoners, occupied the greater part
Of the town Of Gettysburg, and now
Is preparing for . general battle that
may win Southern independence.
The Sd Corps Of the Army Of North
ern Virginia advanced this morning
on the road from Cashtown, followed
by the lst Corps. As the Sd Corps ap-
preached Willoughby Run 1t encoun-
tered the Federals in force. Gen. A..
P. Hill, though sick and enfeebled, Or
dered Maj. Gen. Heth to deploy for
attack. Heth Immediately sent for
ward two brigades, Archer's and
Davis, which for a time pushed on
VIGOROUSLY. Soon they met resistance
which proved heavier than had been
Evening star., 1938-10-22
PASTOR ASSUMES
DUTIES ON NOV. |
Rev. J. |. Black to Become
Park View Christian
Church Minister.

The Rev. j. Lloyd Black, new minis
ter of the Park View Christian Church.
will assume, his duties on November l
He has been pastor of the Rockville,
(Md) Christian Church eight years.
He succeeds the late Rev. Walter F..
Smith, who died after pastorate at
the church for 33 years. ..
The Rev. Mr.. Black attended the
College of the Bible, Pennsylvania
University. Lexington, KY, and Lynch
burg College, Lynchburg, Va, receiv-
ing his B. A. degree from Lynchburg
in 1926. He was ordained in the First
Christian Church, Bluefleld, w. Va,
while a member of that church in
1921.
He served for two years as pastor
of the Covington Christian Church,
Coyington, Va, when he was called
to be promotional secretary of Lynch
burg College. He served there until
called to be minister at Rockville
In January. 1881. He is past master
Of the Rockville Masonic Lodge and
has served for the past year as
treasurer of the Montgomery County
Ministers Association
The Rev. William LaRoche will be
the guest preacher tomorrow. At II
am he will preach on The Christian
and His Service" and at 8 pm. on
Gods Road Map, Route Ne. and
No. @"
Evening star., 1938-10-22
ANN ARBOR TEACHER
WILL LEAD FORUM
Rev. Mr.. Hollister to Preach on
Looking Through Windows
at Chevy Chase.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the Rev.
]. Hillman HOLSTER will preach on
Looking Through the Windows"
The Hearthstones will meet at 6:45.
Ward M. Barrick, director Of boys
work, Central Y. M. c. A., will speak
on Choices" at the meeting OF the
Alpha Omega Group at 7:3O at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grim
nell, 3510 Mckinley street NV. The
Fireside Group will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip P. Gott, 5000
Mckinley street NV, at 1880 o'clock.
DR.. Hollister will lead the discussion.
Prof. John Francis Latimer Of George
Washington University will speak on
Italy at the meeting Of the COL
legians at 7:30 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Ashby, 3746 Joce-
lyn street NV. Ernest R. Burton
will be the guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Young Peoples Society
at 7:30.
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, teacher, author and lee
turer. will be the forum speaker
Thursday evening. Her subject will
be Making Romantic Marriage So
cially Sound"
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
begin a series of 10 lectures on cur
rent events Friday at 1920 am. The
lectures are open to the public.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Luther League News

Atonement-The league meeting
will take the place of the church
service at 8 pm. A missionary
pageant, Lighted to Tighten" under
the direction of the Misses Margaret
Nordby and Doris Hinsch will be
given. Miss Helen Redmon will have
charge of the entire service.
orgetown-Mrs. Gould Wickey
will address the meeting on What
Shall Our Standards Be?" Miss
Yvonne Plavidal will be the devo-
tional leader.
1ncarnation-Miss Iona Browne will
speak at the senior meeting on What
Shall Our Standards Be-" The in
termediate meeting, at pm, will
discuss Keeping Straight in Tempta-
ton
Luther Place-The Young Peoples
League will be in charge of the social
secretary, George Towberman. A Prof.
Quizz meeting will be held In the
senior league Miss Inga Olsen will
discuss What Shall Our Standards
Be?' Miss Vivian Wickey will speak
to the intermediates on Keeping
Straight in Temptation"
Reformation-At 6:45 pm. the
combined leagues will have as their
guest speaker Mrs. Grace Sloan Over
ton of Ann Arbor, Mich.
st. Mark's-Miss Margaret Buck
holtz is the leader of the meeting,
and will start the discussion on
What Shall Our Standards Be?"
st. Stephen n's-Miss Anna Geiser
will speak on What Shall Our Stand
ards Be?' A Halloween party will
be given Saturday night at the home
of David Blose, 1882 Eastern avenue
NV. Masquerade
zion-The topic, What Shall Our
Standards Be?" will be discussed
Sunday. Miss Emma Holzer will be
the leader.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
PIERCE TO PREACH
FOURTH OF SERIES
The Souls True Wealth Will Be
Theme for Sermon at All
Souls Unitarian Church.

In the fourth of his course of SER
mons on The Things We Live By
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of
All Souls Unitarian Church. will
preach at II In on The Souls True
Wealth"
A special service for the Church
School at Gas will be conducted by
the minister. Before the adult classes
meeting at 10 O'Clock the speakers will
be DR.. Joseph Gellerman, who spent
last summer at The Hague, on In
ternational Law and the European
Situation" and DR.. George S. Duncan
OF American University on The Ma
ture and Purpose of the Bible"
On Monday evening the Pierce Hall
Players will hold social meeting. A
class for those contemplating member
ship in the church will be conducted
by the minister on Wednesday evening.
The L'Allegro Club announces its
annual Halloween party in the rec
reation center Friday evening. The
Halloween party for the younger chill
dren of the Church School will take
place Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
HELD AT FIFTH BAPTIST
Miss Stockton and Miss Gould
Will Conduct Services Listed
for Tomorrow.

The evangelistic meetings being held
at the Fifth Baptist Church will con-
tinue through Tuesday night. Miss
Amy Lee Stockton and Miss Rita
Gould are conducting the services. To-
morrow at l am. Miss Stockton will
preach on The Challenge of the
Crisis" and at 7:30 pm. on In God S
Program What Time Is It?"
The B. A. U. will meet at $50 pm,
with the lesson being taught by Mrs.
Alba Degges.
On Monday will be great musical
night" when Robert Savage, assistant
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. will be present and with Miss
Gould will present trumpet, vibra-
harp and vocal program. Miss Stock
ton will preach. On Tuesday will be
a might of pictures" DR.. John E.
Briggs will conduct the prayer service
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
DR.. B[ACKWE[DER
T0TALK0N WORRY
Three Other Services Set
for T0morr0W-Week'S
Activities Listed.

"How to Cure Worry" is the subject
of DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
Of the Church of the Reformation,
tomorrow at 8 pm. At the $50 matin
service the Rev. Ralph William Loew,
assistant pastor, will speak on They
Who Are Silent"
The Blind Mans Creed" is the
theme of DR.. Blackwelder at IL am.
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton of Ann
Arbor. Mich, will speak at 6:45 pm.
in the parish hall
A meeting of the Renois Glass will
be held Monday evening at the home
of Miss Freda Steffen, 42O Jefferson
street NV.
The Weidley Players, under the
direction of Miss Lily Widule, presi-
dent, will meet in the parish hall
Monday evening for election of Officers.
At 7:30 O'Clock Tuesday evening
the young peoples department will
hold a Halloween party at Kensington
Cabin.
The Thursday evening training
school will meet. Glasses begin at
7:30 to $50, followed by a devotional
period from $50 to 9 o'clock. The
Rev. Ralph William Loew will be the
speaker.
On Saturday, beginning at 1890
until pm, the Saturday church
school meets. From to 4 o'clock
the primary and junior departments
of the Sunday school will hold a
Halloween costume party In the parish
hall.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
BROWN WILL LEAD
SPECIAL SERVICE
California Bible Teacher Will
Begin Work Tuesday at
METROPOLITAN Baptist,

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning DR.. John Compton
Ball will preach on "A Pastors Be-
seechment." A number of new men,
bers will be received. At the evening
service the assistant pastor, Robert
Savage, will speak on What Think Ye
Of Christi"
The Woman's Bible Glass, with Mrs
Leah Darnell leading, will conduct
religious services at the Home foI
Baptist Ladies, 1855 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, tomorrow at o'clock
On Tuesday at 7:45 pm. and con-
tinuing every evening. except Satur-
day. Roy l.. Brown of Altadena, Calf
one of Americas most able Bible
teachers, will conduct special services
His message will be illustrated with
special Gospel charts, and the general
theme will be "A Businessman's Bible
Messages" Mr. Brown is not a min
lister, but successful businessman who
has conSecrated his talents.