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Evening star., 1938-06-23
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Evening star., 1938-06-23
C0unterfeiting
Curbed, Credit
Giuen Schools
By the Associated Press,

oS VIC AccOClatcQ xICSB.
Secret Service Chief F. j. Wilson
today credited his New York "coun-
terfeiting schools" with reducing to q
record low amount the spurious money
in circulation.
The Secret Service recently sent
agents to instruct New York store
keepers in the detection Of counter
felt money. In May the counterfeit
notes seized in that city dropped to
$8,625, compared with $15,047 in the
same month last year.
I'VE probably have succeeded in
flushing some of the passers Of coun-
terfeit money into the smaller cities,
where they are more readily appre-
hended." Chief Wilson said. Now we
are laying plans for similar CAM
paigns in other cities"
Evening star., 1938-06-23
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
338 AT WESTERN
More Than in Senior Class
Announced Members of
Honor Society.

Three hundred and thirty-eight stu
dents at Western High School re-
ceived diplomas from DR.. Elmer s.
Newton. principal, at final exercises
yesterday.
More than 30 of the graduates
were announced members of the Phi
Beta Rho Honor Society.
Richard Etter Green delivered the
address of welcome and Jane Emer-
son Denton gave the valedictory.
DR.. Newton announced awards and
was assisted by Robert S. Anderson,
assistant principal, and Mrs. Bertha
A. Y. Werthner in awarding the
diplomas.
Robert A. Maurer, vice president
Of the Board of Education, presided
and music was by the high school
orchestra under the direction of Don
p McAdop
Evening star., 1938-06-23
morning Post-daxette and out-of-
town newspapers sold quickly.

morning Post-dazette and out-of-
town newspapers sold quickly.
The Post-0azette, unaffected by the
strike, announced the day it started
that it expected to operate normally
and would not print any papers "in
excess Of its usual demand" It also
asked its advertisers to limit their
copy to their customary schedules"
In some cases, 1t was impossible to
obtain papers unless they were re-
served. Crowds gathered around
street corners waiting for early edi-
tions last night and they were grabbed
up In short order.
Last Sunday, the city went without
local papers for the first time in 100
years. Two days previously, one hotel
newsstand reported the normal Sunday
supply Of out-of-town papers had
been reserved.
A conference OF publishers, union
Evening star., 1938-06-23
PAPERS IN DEMAND
IN NEWS STRIKE
Pittsburgh Publishers Continue
Negotiations to End Labor
Troubles.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June 2s.-News-
hungry steel city residents, denied
local afternoon newspapers for q week
because of \ strike, scooped up today
all the reading material they could
get from newsstands and street haw-
kers.
While negotiations continued in an
enort to end . strike of business ofIice
workers which caused the Sun-Tele-
graph and Press to suspend publica-
ton last Friday, last editions Of the
Evening star., 1938-06-23
NIAGARA ICE LINGERS
New Record Is Established in
Horseshoe Falls,

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. June 23.-
1t was still winter in Niagara gorge to-
day. Ice fingered near Horseshoe
Falls, establishing a new record for
longevity of gorge ice.
The ice was remnant of the worst
ice jam in 80 years last winter. The
longest any ice lasted during a pre-
vious season was June 20, 1921.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

leaders and nediators adjourned early
today after 1lve-hour session and ar
ranged to meet again this afternoon.
A spokesman for the publishers said
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Nj du uudlcS are.
Albin. Marjorie E.
Alleman. Elizabeth
Allen. Constance ON.
Baesgen, Josephine M
Barlow. jeanne
Barlow, Lois E.
Barlow. Mary E.
Barringer. Elizabeth
Barringer. Nancy L.
Barsigian, Flora M.
Beck. Viola Mildred
Beckham. Lois c.
Bell, Betty Anne
Bell. Helen Marie
Bleth. Margaret l..
Botsford. Sara C.
Brainerd. Edith
Brooks, Helen E.
Brooks. Margie L.
Brown. Helen R.
Bull. Elizabeth L.
Burgess. Mary P.
Butler. Marjorie l..
Byrd. Ruletta Agnes
Byrnes, Merriam NJ.
Carroll. Alyce
Carter. Virginia l..
Clark. Frances A.
Cleveland. Mariory L.
Conklin, Doris E.
Cooper. Caroline J.
Couden. Mary P.
Currier, Doris May
Darby. Ruth
bemond. Phyllis E.
Denton. Jane E.
Dick. Mary Ann
Dmitrieft. Olga
Dubrow. Marsha E.
Eanes. Mary Ella
Ducey, Jane w.
Farley. Ruth
Farouhar. Lydia H.
Fletcher. Margie L.
Fosdick. Georgia A.
Funkhouser. Jov
Cannon. Natalie H.
Gautier, Mary H.
Giles. Alice Joan
Gilkes. Eileen E.
Gordon. Harriette G.
Gordon. Louise D.
Goucher. Mary D.
Graddick. Tillie E.
Guilfoyle. Virginia
Hancock. Clarice E.
Haney. Jewell J.
Hardesty. Mildred E.
Harris. Dorothy G.
Harris. Martha X.
Hickey. Anne Lee
Hodge. Betty Lou
Hooper. Betsy Lee
Hopkins. Mary Ella
Horak. Elizabeth F.
Huling. Anna May
1ngersoll. Alice Jean
1ngles. Mary Osborn
Irwin. Mary Lynn
fsaacson. Ida H.
1sherwood. Vesta ].
Jory. Aneita McC.
Joseph. Emile Anne
Kemp. Dorothy B.
Kengla. Mary L.
Kent. Eleanor Clark
Kerber. Nancy Ann
Kerbey. Josephine C.
Keyworth. Joyce
KNIGHT. Jane L.
Iadd. Louise B.
Lamb. Nellie
Lamborn. Ruth B.
Langley. Mary F.
Leigh. Louise May
Lever. Marian
Long. Helen Faye
Lynch. Florence r.
Malone. Helen Jane
Maltby. Elizabeth c.
Mann. Marjorie
Matheson. Helen NJ.
May. Elizabeth B.
Mayton. Betty Pearls
Mcdonald. Mary
McHenry. Ann v.
Meng. Caroline T.
Mey. Janet Elizabeth
Miller. Esther Irene
Miller. Frances M.
MONTGOMERY. Mary A.
Moyle. Marie
Nail. Lora Vera
Ohler. Lucy May
Parkhill. Helen E.
Partridge. Barbara A.
Patterson, D. Mae
Patton, Genevieve
Pennebaker. Mary r.
Perkins, Parthena
Peters, Ruth E.
Pfahler. Lucy G.
Plavidal, Lillian Y.
Plummer, Peggy
Polatty. Margaret M.
Pope. Mary Frances
Porter, Shirley Mae
Ramey. Miriam c.
Ramsdell. Ruth j.
Ramseyer. Barbara
Rapp, Eleanor L:
Reardon, Grace E.
Renner. Myrtle l..
Reynolds, Eleanor 8.
Reynolds. Mary L.
Risley, Dorothy K.
Rogers, Dorothy A.
4 Rowell, Marguerite N.
Ruble. Mildred j.
Sadler, Elizabeth ].
Sandberg, Helen E.
Sanders, Mary L.
Schafer. Vivian v. l..
Schmidt, Helen Jane
Eeaford, Jean c.
Shearer, Wave E.
Shearer, Ruth v.
Shepley, Dixie Bell
Sherier, Ada Marie
Sherier. Anne Marie
Shuddle, Helen L.
Skinker. Jean Hawes
Smith, Barbara E.
Smith, Catherine V.
Smith, Dorothy E.
Smith, George Ann
Snead, Margaret G.
Sowders, Alice Wade
Spearman, Sara P.
Speissegeer, E. o.
Sperry. Gretchen E.
Spooner, K. L.
Standfleld. NJ. c.
Starr, Beverly
Stone, Janet L.
Tall. Ellen B.
Tehaan. Evelyn M.
Tennyson. Edna G..
Timberlake. w. H.
Totty. Martha J.
Tydings. Elizabeth l..
Vaughn, Evans
WadSworth. Emmy L.
Wedderburn, J. A.
West, Madeline E.
SITA.s l., u NJ
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Adams, John Clausel
Arnold, Robert D.
Austin. Russell Leroy
Baldridge, Jewett A.
Ballard, John A. jr.
Barker. Charles R.
Beckner, M. L.. jr.
Bell. Thomas William
Benedict. Charles c.
Benitez, Louis Eugene
Benson, Rex Ricardo
BoggS, James Reeves
Borden, H. r.
BotSford, N. L.. jr.
Brabson, Kimberly
BrandStetter, J. w.
Branthoyer, John w.
Bratton. Richard j.
Broadbent. E. W., ir.
Brown, James R.. jr.
Brown. L. M, jr.
Bull. Richard Terry
Byrne. Robert Guy
Carlin. Charles c.. III
Clark. Lyman Ernest
Conklin. C. B., jr.
Cox, William Joseph
Craven. William H.
Crockett. James w,
Cuniberti, Mario
Dalby, Kenneth B.
Davis. David Walter
Dick, Paul
Dodge. Henley N.
Donaldson. T. O.. w
Dorman, Wayne E.
Downie, John j.
Duryee. Joseph B.
Du Vail. Jacaue Beall
Ellis, Paul Halstead
Englehart. Gordon K.
English. Donald w.
Evans, Vernon, jr.
Fisher. James Milton
Fleming. Clifford N.
Flores, Eugene
Freithaler. Carl
Gainey. Daniel F..
Gerlach, lie Roy C.
Germs. W. H.. jr.
Gordon, Thomas c.
Gordon, John w.
Green, Richard Etter
Griswold. Russell
Guest, Frank B.
Halluin. William Ord
Hammack, Charles
Hege. Jerry Collins
Heron. Paul Martin
Hill. Frederick Lands
Holcomb, F. M, jr.
Hosford, Robert c.
Huling. John William
Hummer, Wilbur F.
Huseman. Charles N.
Igleslas, Manuel F.
Ives. Joseph s.. jr.
Janoschka. J r. c., III
Jenkins, B. McM.
JeSchke. R. H., jr.
Jolley, Richard S.
Julian. Archie Leyton
kemmell, Charles K.
klmmel, Edward r,
King, Monroe Dee
King. William Ivan
kinsel, James Nelson
Knott. Vernon E.
koontz, Clyde Rush
krey. Charles Henry
kursch. Robert F..
Ladd, Jonathan F..
Lane, Arthur M.
Lawyer, Alden Ray
Leech. Lloyd L., jr.
Lemly. Fred
Littlehales, L James H.
Loan. Roy VIM. ir.
Lumsden. Miliard. 1r.
Richard L.
Madden, NJ. S.
NARROW. Howard w.
Matthews. John Lee
May. John Owen
Mayf1eld. R. E.. jr.
T. j.
Mcclure. Robert D.
James K,
McLachlen, T. P.
Mcleod. Robt. N. jr,
Mehafey. w. c., jr.
Frank
Miller. Preston Duke
H. w.
Raymond
Mitchell. C. w, jr.
Move. Robert W.
Murphy. Edward v,
Nagle. George E.
Needle. Irving T.
Nessell. William E. L.
NlklaSon, Don D.
Niklason. Frank H.
Oakley. Arthur John
ODay. Gerald J.
Oertel, George c.. jr.
Palmer. Eugene Lee
Parker. John C.
Parr. Robert G..
Pendleton, Chas. A.
Poole, Richard
Recinos, Adrian, jr,
BEDFORD, James c.
Riddick; Gordon M.
Rosenfeld. Frank
Saylor. Thomas e.
Santiago
Terry
F. P, jr.
M. H.. ir.
Smith. Blackstone
Smith. James E.
Smith, jeffrey
Smith. Robert W.
Snodgrass, Silas H.
Peary D.
Leonard p.
Steinberg. Alvin
StovaH. Harry e.
joseph B.
Swanson. VIM. w.
SWlller. Milton
Swingle. John VIM.
Tansey, Hubert E.
Taylor, Victor ", jr.
TennySon, F. l..
Thompson. ]. r.
Thompson. r. K.
Valaer. Chas. w.
Van Hoose. Wade
Weiss. Henry s.
White. Elwood B.
Wickert, John H.
Wilson. Samuel B.
Wright, Herbert H.
Wright, Robert s.
Wilkinson. v. N.
Willhoit. E.-V. B.
Williams. Gladys w.
Willingham. Doris j.
Wilson, Betty c.
Wilson. Margaret A.
Wolstencroft. A. E.
Yalom. Isador David
lercher. Elizabeth L.
Znhv rnn nvytnua "
Evening star., 1938-06-23

there would be no statement regarding
progress Of negotiations because Of
agreement with State and Federal
mediators.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Haiti Fights Boil Weevil.
Haiti Is fighting the boil weevil to
keep. 1t from the central plain, the
most important cotton section.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-Dark.
Palace-"Ihe Young in Heart"
daft adventures of daft family:
II am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:3O and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Dawn Patrol" adventure
in the air in World War fighting
planes: II am, 40, 4:20, 7:O5 and
$50 pm. Stage shows: 1880, 3:35,
6:15 and pm
Keith's-"Listen, Darling" sings
Judy Garland to Freddie Bartholo-
NEW: 11:15 am, l, $50, 4:35, 6:25,
8:15 and 10 pm.
Capitol DR.. Kildare" a
young inferno starts his career: II
am, las, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Columbia-"The Great Waltz"
snowy and full of Strauss music:
11:50 am, 2:20, 4:45, tbs and GAS
pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Angels With Dirty
Faces" Jimmy Cagney gives the
Dead End kids some lessons: 113O
am, 1:30, $50, 5:25, 7:35 and 935
pm.
Little-"The Road to Life" vital
Russian film dealing with war or
phans: II am, 1:05, BIS, 5:25, 7:3O
and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuouS from 10 am,
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Merry Christmas Mood
In Comedy at Palace
Young in Heart Is Bright Tale
OF Mad, Charming Family;
All.Star Cast Used
BY JAY CARMODY.

David selzncRs Christmas present to the movie public
Palace Selck
Santa Claus The Young Heart his films title label full
implications which handsomely borne
by of Hoywoods most
Douglas Fairbanks jr Billie Burke
Evening star., 1938-12-23

ing it out now. I hope the best man
wins.
Nelson Eddy is talking of a spring
marriage with Mrs. Ann Franklin.
. RetakeS on The Little Prin-
cess" have come between Shirley
Temple and that $4,000 broadcast
on Christmas day. The radio sta
tion was willing to make it S25 5000.
but wise Mrs. Temple gave prefer
ence to the health of the hard
working moppet. Andrea Leeds
Is going places with James Nc
kinley Bryant, a rich young man
about town. Joan Crawford
has temporarily slipped out of ice
Follies of 1889" Object: To see
Franchot Tone in New York. Ac-
tion will be shot" around Joan
until her return. This is one of the
few times on record that a picture
has been interrupted for private
reasons. Here's wishing you luck,
Joan.
Cecil B. De Mile boasts that he
never asks an actor to do some
thing he wouldn't do himself. So
when Joel McCrea had to smash
window with his bare fist, c. B.
asked one of his six assistants to
smash the glass on his de Miles
head first. If it doesn't hurt my
bald pate-it won't hurt Joel's
hand" said De Mile, whose head is
still all right. No so McCrea's
hand.
tcopyrisht 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-23

of a plot to snag rich and dumb
debutante wife for the son.
From this unfavorable start the
story moves on to much happier
things. The old lady who looked
like the gift of Providence is much
too sweet. Her goodness infects the
CarletNns, who are converted, one
by one, from their conniving, crazy
way of life.
There are some vastly amusing
sequences dealing with the process
OF reform. One of them that has
been done with more than ordinary
cunning is that in which the Carle-
tons, pere ct fills. embark upon
careers of honest toll. 1t is hard
to conceive of two persons less
qualified for either honesty or toll
but they make it, Mr.. Young, the
father, as an automobile salesman;
Mr.. Fairbanks as an Office boy in
an engineering firm. The tragic
farewell scene on the morning when
son sends father off to work after
lifetime of idle wandering and
steam shovel watching is one of the
most hilarious interludeS in the
comedy.
There's no resisting either that
spot in which the picture resorts
to an almost continental symbolism
in depicting just how young man
with terrific hangover feels. 1t
would be disloyal to cheat any Gus
toner out of the surprise involved
in the scenes introduction by too
elaborate description, but it would
be equally unfair to Mr.. Selznick
not to mention it as very meri-
torious thing.
The picture revives the all-star
cast idea, which has been in sad
disuse in Hollywood of late. AS a
result of it audiences have Mr..
Young giving one of his most facile
comedy performances as the bogus
Bengal Lancer colonel. a man pos
sessed of all the graces and few of
the better instincts they are sup
posed to represent. Mr.. Fairbanks
as the worthless, handsome, wise
cracking son is another to under
take his work with relish and turn
it out with just the right comedy
coloring. Miss Gaynor. who has
done nothing since "A Star Is Born, -
| demonstrates flair for acting a
charming girl, who turns out to be
good in spite of herself Miss Burke
is back in one of those fluttery, in
ane mamma roles which have be-
come second nature to her by now.
Miss Goddard, the young lady
who will be Scarlett O'Hara maybe
some day, has her second role in
The Young in Heart" 1t is not
very hefty part and gives little
idea of Miss Goddard's adequacy for
the character which has defined the
casting efforts of Hollywood for,
shall we say, generation.
The Young in Heart" will make
your Christmas merrier.
Evening star., 1938-12-23

and mother will help give Judy an
unforgettable day Claudette
Colbert plans a small family dinner
party; Christmas dinner, "Engllsh
style" at Donald Crisp's ranch home.
Invites include Ronald Colman,
Bonita Hume, Brian Aherne and
David Niven Jimmy Stewart
spends the holiday with his family
in PENNSYLVANIA -. and Richard Dix
has invited 40 of his relatives and IS
of Mrs. Dix's to make merry at his
new Beverly Hills home. Is this a
record in relatives?
am always surprised that there is
any money left in Hollywood after
the Christmas present buying is
over. Each star has hundreds of
persons to remember-not forgetting
the crew, hairdressers, etc, on their
pictures. Here are just few of the
gifts that will change hands on
Christmas morn: John Barrymore
gives his Elaine a new town car;
Claudette Colbert presents her
mother with the money for her
annual trip to Paris; Claudette also
gives away linens, perfume, gold
tipped leather wallets and cigarette
lighters.
And Fred Astaire presents all the
men who work for him with gold
fitted suspenders: Victor McLaglen
hires two trucks to dispense 200
turkeys to needy families; Alice
Faye gives Husband Tony Martin
a portable dry-cell radio plus plati-
mum cuff links. And jewelry and
furs 60 to the girl friends of Messrs
Gable, Eddy and Taylor.
X X X X
Diary of a gadabout-David Niven
asked Boss Goldwyn for a salary
raise. Sam not only said mo" but
threatened to give David's first star
ring picture, "Raff1es," to Dana An
dreWs, a handsome Texas gasoline
station attendant. 1t all started
because Niven gave such a good
performance in Dawn Patrol" that
the astute producer wanted to add
another three years to the actors
contract. Which was all right with
Niven If Goldwyn gave him more
money. Anyway, the boys are fight
Evening star., 1938-12-23

FdulcJtc COUUdIu dIlu fLOldllQ'
Young. All of them are in their
happiest spirits, but this department
is going to be stubborn in insisting
upon Miss Minnie Dupree's perform
ance as the most winning of the lot.
After so years on the stage, Miss
Dupree has made her first picture
and done it so we'll that one could
wish for another half century of
success for her in her new medium.
THE Young in Heart" is comedy,
which definitely is not to say that it
is just another comedy. 1t is a
tale of a harum-scarum family, four
persons full of madness and charm.
In spirit they are kin to the Syca-
mores of You Can't Take 1t With
You" fame, although their insanity
is not so gentle and sweet and
whimsical. In their way, however,
they are almost as fascinating and
as full of hilarious fun.
Paul Orborn, adapter of I. A. R.
Wylies 1--WE always wonder if Mr..
Wylie calls her I. A. r. original
Saturday Evening Post story, is an
adapter who knows how to keep the
faith. The characters of the four
spirited rogues comprising the Carle-
ton menage are rendered with high
fidelity in the screen script. They
speak substantially the same brittle
and amusing words which makes for
some of the most humorous film
dialogue you have listened to in
some time. Richard Wallace did
the directing job and made of it
smart and snappy thing. The Carle-
tons were people with dash, you
know, and Mr.. Wallace sees that
none of it is lost in the transcription.
The tale narrated in THE Young
in Heart is that of the artful, i'm
provident Carletons who worm their
way into the graces of an elderly,
trusting spinster who is as rich in
innocence and love for her fellow
beings as she is in gold. The crazy
Carletons snap her up in railroad
wreck after the catastrophe failure
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Most Hollywood Stars Plan
Quiet Family Christmas
David Niven, However, Is Not Quiet,
Being Involved in a Salary
Dispute With His Boss
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD,


1t will be family Christmas for most novelties Mr. Mrs
rreo Astale eat turkey With
Tor her mother whose birthday comedies Robert
StanWyck divide the
entertanS mother
day to her children dispense
TO their ve:
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Another O'Malley
Starts a Career

There have been a lot of changes
In the movie business during the past
rs years, but Eileen O'Malley has the
same red-headed Irish determina-
ton that made her father, Pat
OMalley, one of the greatest stars
Of the silent screen. Pat likes to tell
OF how he finally broke into pictures
by walking on an open set quarter
OF a century ago and simply de-
manding a job as an actor. He got
it, and that was the start of his
celebrated career You can't get
away with that sort of thing nova
days. But Eileen wants to be an
actress. So she's gone to work as
stand-in for Jean Parker in Its
Spring Again" at the Hal Roach
Studios, and during her spare time
studies dramatics.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Bette Davis to Help
Husbands 'Find'

Hollywood divorce will not deprive
Pamela Caveness, 15-year-old pro-
tegee of Harmon O. Nelson. Holly
wood agent, of her chance for sue
cess. She will make her dramatic
debut under the sponsorship of
Bette Davis, Nelson's estranged wife.
Miss Davis announced on the
Dark Victory set at Warner Bros.
that Miss Caveness' career would be
launched in supporting roles on two
radio programs scheduled for the
star later this month.
The budding actress had the ben
eft of coaching by Miss Davis be-
fore the estrangement and will con-
tinue under the stars tutelage.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Claire Has Fears

Since hair stylists have brought
back the vogue of curls and the up
sweep coiffure so popular in 1885,
Claire Trevor is worried lest mo-
distes also bring back the tight
bodice, hustle and multiple petit
coats Of her dresses in Walter Wan
gers "Stagecoach." In this new
John Ford production Miss Trevor
wears a floor-length, full ruffled
skirt and six pounds Of underskirts
and corsetted bodice so tight it
makes breathing nearly impossible
Evening star., 1938-12-23

menage holds
open house as
usual Clark
Gable and Carole
Lombard will be
among the crowd
making the trip
to the Caliente
Race Track.
1t will be Lo-
retta Y oun 6 S
first Christmas
W i t h adopted
daughter Judy
Loretta large
family of sisters,
brothers. in law,
riococ nor,|oyrS
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Dolores Costello
Gets Film Lead

Dolores Costello has been award
ed the feminine lead opposite
Adolphe Menjou in Edward Small's
king of the Turf" The film, cur
rently before the cameras under the
direction of Alfred Green, is based
on an original story by George
Bruce.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Actors in Block

Movie directors and their assist
ants often cloak themselves in
black to prevent light reflections
from spelling films in the making.
This eliminates reflections of light
from their white shirts and light
trousers, particularly in scenes
where mirror is used by player.
Evening star., 1938-12-23

relatives in their Coldwater Canyon
residence the Shirley Temple
Nogales international., 1938-04-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Beginning at 1000 o'clock the
Sunday school will convene in two
divisions, with classes for all ages
for the study of the class lesson.
At 1875 a combined worship serv-
ice is held which marked the be-
ginning of the preaching hour. The
pastor is using for his sermon mes
sage-"Our Relation to Immoral
ity. "The choir is singing - "On
Wings of Living Light" by Edwin
Hall Pierce with Mr.. Meeker ana
MI. Bells taking the solo parts.
Christ, the Lord, is Risen by E.
S. Lorenz will be sung by ladies
quartet consisting of Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. Hahn w. CappS, MISS
Eunict Norberg and Mrs. Don Tay-
lor accompanied by Mr.. R. Y.
Meeker. Mr.. Bells will sing-"Art
Thou the Christ? by Joeffrey
O'Hara.
The evening service will be held
in conjunction with the Union
| Young Peoples Vesper Service.
w. r. McGAUGH, Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-04-16

thank all persons who closed their
places of business from 1 to 4
o'clock yesterday for Good Friday.
Harold J. Brown, Jr., is home
from the University of Arizona to
spend Easter with his parents, Sher-
iff and Mrs. Harold j. Brown.
Miss Katherine Dayton, formerly
OF NogaleS, is here from Miami to
spend the Easter vacation.
Former Governor Alejo Bey of
Sonora was a Nogales visitor this
week from Hermosillo.
Miss Lillian Manson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson, is
i'll with chickenpox at her home on
Marsh Heights.