davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-13

H:ll's COS and 1,765 are season re-
cords.
Three season records were cracked
in the Patent once League at Rem
devious when Clair Whitman's 162
topped game count Of GOT that gave
Marconi 81 win from Steinmetz,
while Morse, registering 1857,
blanked Mccormick. Lon Simmons
was instrumental in the Morse sea-
son mark and sweep with weekly
high set Of 38e.
Horace Raiders $50 gave him the
81 prize for weekly high game over
average and enabled Remsen to trip
Franklin twice to hold first place on
total pins. Fulton, whitewashing De
Forest, deadlocked with Remsen for
the leadership with rs wins and 10
losses.
Polly Shugrue Sets Record.
Polly Shugrue, star lead-on roller
for Lucky Strikes Ladies' Dis
trict League team, turned to the
Ladies Federal League at the Ar
cadia for her best maple spilling Of
the season. With a record count
Of 1856 she accounted largely for the
Marines new mark of 1897. Pollys
high string Of 147 was instrumental
in the Marines posting of $50, the
second highest game Of the season.
In the War Department League
John Denneby Of Estimates turned
In top game Of 156. and Alfred Pre-
vost Of Lithographers the best set,
1898. Photographers 576 and Bar
bettes' 1927 were high team counts.
SWamping Edmunds, with Thelma
Robinson's 321 leading the way,
Coffman Realty assumed first place
In the Silver Spring Ladies' League.
Barbara Livingston's $40 was the
Wallop in Victoria Laundrys three
wins from Southern Oxygen.
Three teams are jammed at the
top of the Capital Transit League
Northern Bus, General Office and
Mechanical. Northern Bus gained
a grip on first place when Sam
Ravens 1882 led a sweep over
General Office and Mechanical lost
two games to Track and Roadway.
Northern Bus posted high counts Of
59l-1,731 at Takoma.
Chet Lilleys 144-3s9 enabled
Smiths Tavern to clean up Bob's
Raw Bar and gain a strong grip on
the first place in the Mount Rainier
League. The Smith rollers turned
I'm 609-1,762 for high team counts.
Mayor and Council took the odd one
from Whelan's Bar-B-Q.
Ray Wilson and Joe Brown shared
high game of 1874 and Brown COL
lected high set of $50 In the A. &P.
League. Team counts went to Bon
day with 549-1,5S4. Once jolted
the Leading Sultanas three times
with Gordon Albee's 122-339 lead
ing the sweep.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Cox, Promising Pitcher,
Signed by Browns
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Bill De Witt,
vice president of the st. Louis
Browns, announced today the clubs
first 1899 contract had been signed
by Pitcher Bill Cox, who he said "is
going to be one of the really fine
pitchers in the American League
some day."
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-Tommy spiegel 1872,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Julio Gonzales
1872 Puerto Rico 10).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Bobby Jones
1877. Atlantic City. drew with Freddy
Wallmeyer. 1874, Richmond, Va. GO.
ELIZABETH. NJ J.-Herbie KAtz
17A. New York. outpointed Ray Miller.
ITO Newark. N. J. tSO.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

singer appears to be, challenging
Lou jenkins for the distinction Of
being the seasons brightest star
among the newcomers to big time
bowling here
Last night in the National Capital
League at the Lucky Strike he
cracked two season records with
160-439 to lead Wayne OIL Burners
2-1 win from the front-running
Daily News.
Red Circle Food Shop was given
a singing defeat when Arville Eber-
sole's Tribby Real Estaters swept
the match, aided by Harvey's l3l-
351.
Dome Oil supplanted Red Circle
in the runner-up spot by routing
the champion Benmacks. A. Cyr
topped the winners with 1880.
Ed Nash, who had rolled season
high game with l58 just prior to
Singers 160, coupled his efforts with
Howard Parsons 1893 to sweep
Washington Beef & Provision. Bel
vim Weakley was high for the losers
with $685.
Haberdashers Climb.
Raleigh Haberdasher pinmen
rocketed from nth to second place
in the Department Store League by
licking the erstwhile runnerup
Hecht Co. three times when Johnny
Anderson rolled get Of 375.
Kann's jumped three and half
games in the lead by blanking
Credit Bureau as Irwin Simon, the
loops enterprising scorer, led with
36l. Woodward & Lothrop, last years S
pennant winner, deadlocked third
place by taking the odd one from
Julius Garflnckel despite Clark
Riggs 1868.
Mike Shugrue's 366 was high in
Lansburgh's 2-1 win from Hahn S
Shoes. Jelleff's nipped Guy -Curran
twice
Margaret Smith, who rolled the
third highest score turned in by the
skirted bowlers in the qualification
round of The Evening Star Yuletide
Tournament with 60-606 at Brook
land, last night was the star of the
Ladies Procurement League at the
Lucky Strike with 128-327 that en-
abled the Maulers to win two games
from the Alley Cats and move to
fourth place.
Empires, chaking up 5l8, tied the
seasons record team game. Roll
cites, posting top set of 1924, shell
lacked the Eagles to maintain their
runnerup position to the Pinettes,
who lost ground by being beaten by
the Kingfishers.
Jim Justice Geared Hixh.
While Jim Justice, loop president
and ace. member of the Public
Health No. l team, was establishing
season record set of 1893 with 157
for his high string, Internal Reve-
nue. No. 2 was nicking the pace
setting st. Elizabeth No. / team
twice, cutting its lead to three games
in the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees League.
veterans Administration, Public
Health No. and Cicil Service No.
l are deadlocked In the runnerup
spot.
Probably the most pleased bowler
IN the league today is Charlotte
Skinner, who rolled 1872 to give the
st. Elizabeth No. 3 team its lone win
from War Department.
Bob SpHggs, clipping the naples
for 128-367, featured Bunker Hills
sweep over Sergt. Jasper in the
American Legion League. Nick Cha
conas totaled 366 in Lincolns VIC
tory. Tom Courtney's top 1873 led
a FL Nash win. George (Pinky)
Bradt, with season record game of
156, shared the set honors with
Courtney, each rolling 397. Bunker
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Record Price Looms
For 0ne-Punch Boy
On Farr Bill
Pots Record Of Seven
One-Round Knockouts
Amuzes Joe Louis
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-patrick
Edward Comiskey, an 18-year-old
prodigy from Paterson, N. j., will
make big-town boxing history to-
night when he fights one Marty
Lieberman of Newark in a four
rounder at Madison Square Garden.
What's history making about it
Is the fact that Patrick Edward S
four-rounder has been spotted in
the semi-final position, right next
to the feature 10-rounder between
Tommy Farr, the ever losing Welsh
man, and Red Burman OF Baltimore.
1t is, furthermore, by popular de-
mand.
Preceding Comiskey's duello will
occur no fewer than two other 10
round heavyweight battles, Gus
Dorazio of Philadelphia meeting
Roscoe Toles of Detroit in one, and
Buddy Knox of Dayton. Ohio, facing
Nick Fiorentino of Philadelphia in
the other. All this beef on the hoof
has been forced to give way to the
glamour boy from Paterson.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Two Washington Boys
Lead at Fishburne
s.'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

WAYNESBORO, Va, Jan. 13.-
Fishburne Military Schools SWIM.
ming team will open its season to-
morrow against Randolph Macon
Academy at Front Royal, Va.
Dave Tracy of Washington is cap
tain of the tank team and Julian
Colquitt, also of Washington, is
manager.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
MASONIC LEAGUE.

High team games-King David. 032:
Hiram, 627.
High team sets-Hiram 1928: King
David. 1,752.
Hish ci..rx tndiyd1sl aveEasePhillips s,mes
Courtney. 117-14; Billhemer. HILL.
High individual games-Billheimer, 1877:
Sicox, 1856: Seeley 1856
= High individual -Billheimer. 400;
Phillips, 412; Soper 4OT
Hish strikes-silcox 81; Billheimer, 81, .
Phillips. 2S.
=, High .spares-cleary, 1871; Phillips. 12o;
High weekly games-Heimer. $50: Po.
vich. 14S
Evening star., 1939-01-13

Hsh team sets-Beavers. 1873; brakes.
1,63O: Cobras, 1,5l7.
High team games-Beavers, b64: brakes.
644: Cogras 500
. High individual averases-Temple"
(Beavery), 1857: De Jager (Drakes),
1O4-lO;f MacEwen (Beaversj. I02-l3.
High individual sets-Meek Drakes).
3S7; Temple (Beavers). 3s3; De Jaser
tDrakes). 354.
High individual games - MacEwen
!Beavers). 142; Brown Drakes), 1875:
Meek (Drakes), Cain (Cobras). 1875.
High individual strikes-Temple (Beav-
erO. IL Brown Drakes), 16; MacEwen
(Beavers). Is.
High individual spares-Temsle (Beav-
erS. / 1l3: De Jager (Drakes), 81; Mac
Even (Beaversl. II.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Fighters Big Dive
Bad for Window

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Roy
Nichols, Negro, found himself in
volved in a terrific fight.
He lunged furiously at his an
tagonist, heard a Grassland
woke up. He had dived from his
bed through a window to the
ground.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press

CAMDEN. N. J-Ernie Dusek Omaha.
Nebr, defeated Gino Vagnonne, Joliet.
III. two out Of three falls. heavy
"el.oEs METH BERGEN. N. J-vic christy,
223. Los AnEelAs. pinned Sammy Cohen.
21O New York. 1907.
HARTFORD, Conn-Steve (Crusher)
Casey, 22O, Ireland, defeated Ernie
,psp !6s Kelly. 2le. Knoxville Tenn.
ST. LOUIS.-Everett Marshall. 222.
Pueblo. Colo. pinned Louis ThesZ, 22O,
st. Louis. 1:O4 :36.
International Falls, MINI, threw Abe
Kashey. 210. Clifton. N. j.. 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
CENTRAL BUS LEAGUE,

High strikes-Dove. o1: Franks IS
High spares-Franks. 20; Dove. II.
High individual averages-Hall. 10S-a:
Dove. 105-10.
High individual sets-Hal 1885, Franks.
.. High individual eameso-Franks, 145:
Street. 1877; Whitacres, 1872
High fiat game-Street 90
High team Sets-No. 3, 1.611: No. 3.
1,54O
High team sames-No. 3. 555: No. 2.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Heath of Tribe to Wed

SEATTLE. Jan. 13 (P).-Jeff
Heath, %, Cleveland Indian base
ball star, and Althea Belle Calland,
10, obtained marriage license here.
Heath said the wedding date had
not been set.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.

High Individual averaees-M. Smith.
l09-ls w.. Calvango. 103-7; P. Ford.
1O2-30; A. Vito, 1923
High individual sets-M. Smith, 392;
M. Lynn, 361:. r. Sabean. 1854.
Baker. 14S.
High strikes-M Smith. "a: J. Keith. ls.
High spares M. Smith. 70; M. Esten.
High team sets-United Typewriters,
1855: Pauls Auto Shop. l,549
High team sames-Peerless. $40: United
Typewriters. $40.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.

High team gahes-Nichols 592; Mont
gomery's $40.
High team sets-Nichols'. Sal Roberts,
1880.
High individual rames-Joseph. 1856:
White. So
365
High strikes-L Lewis 13.
High spares-H Lewis. 73
High averaees-H Lewis 1Os-oa. T.
Lewis. 104-1s: Meany, 103-16: Robeson.
1927
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Women

High team sames-Runyon's. At; Haln-
DAYS. 467
High team sets-Halliday's ]. 1.365; Run
yon's 1929
High individual eames-M Howard. 1o3.
High individual sets-Munks. 315:
Thompson. 80.
High strikes-Joseph. T.
High spares-Wilson. Knowlden. 80:
Munks. 80
High averases-Thompson. a5; Munks,
1921; N. Howard. 90-16: Wilson, COL.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Apt to Draw Record Price.

The oldest inhabitants say nothing
like 1t ever has happened before,
and chances are they are correct
Special permission from the Boxing
Commission was necessary before
the bout could be sandwiched be-
tween the three main events"
Comiskey happens to be the hot
test thing in the way Of novice
heavyweights in the country right
now. At last official count he had
scored seven straight one-round
knockouts. His right-hand punch
that stiffens every man 1t hits is
becoming a legend.
Due to his tender years, Pat
probably will not be permitted to
fight six-rounder before 1910.
Promoter Mike Jacobs is predicting
that the sensational youngster will,
before that, draw as high as $2,500
for four-round engagement. The
basic pay for a -rounder at the
Garden is 500, and $2,500 doubtless
would set record.
Comiskey's first Garden appear
ance was on the Nova-Farr program
a month ago. None except the
earliest arrivals saw him, for he
batted his scared opponent out with
the first lick he hit him, in the
opening preliminary.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
JEWELERS. LEAGUE.

High team set-A. Kahn, / 1.637.
High team game-A Kahn. $50
High average-Henry May (Kahn). 11S.
High strikes-May o1
High spares-Mav. as
High set-Mav 394
High Come-May ia
Evening star., 1939-01-13
"Sure Can Hit" Admits Louis.

But among those who did have
their eyes glued on Pat that night
was Joe Louis, the champion. Joe,
who usually 'saunters in just before
the main event, made it point to
watch Pat work. He was about as
impressed as he ever gets.
He sure can hit" Joe admitted.
"Course, he's still got a lot to learn
about f1ghtin'."
So many managers have tried to
buy a piece of Comiskey that Bill
DAILY, who owns the boy, has set a
price of $4,000 for a half-interest,
knowing full wen that no manager
has that much cash money.
Lieberman is by far the best
fighter that Comiskey has yet en-
countered, and it is entirely pos
sibe that DAILY will lower his figure
somewhat after tonight. He admits
Pat can't box a lick, but there's no
doubt about his punch.
Farr, despite his four straight
defeats in this country, has been
established a 5-to-12 favorite over
Burman in the nominal headliner.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
E Evening Star Tourney Champ
Rivals jenkins as Years
Briqhtest New Pin Star

H:lls COS and 1,765 are season re-
cords.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Ring History Made Comke 18 DID, Gets Garden Semi Spo 7onq
Pin Standings

GREENBELT LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

whether the interest which they re-
ceive upon the obligations of gov
ernmental instrumentalities Is SINH
larly not taxable, and there is an
uncertainty whether the salaries and
interest which they have received
for past years will create an unan-
ticipated source of tax liabilities and
penalties"
Estimating the Federal Govern
ment might profit by as much as
$500 ,OOO0 900 annually by removal of
the lmmunities, with the State and
local governments netting COM
parable sum. the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday urged the special
Senate committee to approve legis-
lation to this end. In addition, the
Justice Department submitted a
lengthy opinion in support of con-
stitutionality of such legislation.
1t is estimated that about SOS OOO.-
100000 in partly or wholly tax
exempt public securities are out
standing.
Presidents Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover all urged a ban on future
issuance of tax-eXempt securities
Much of the agitation to this end
has been along lines of amending
the Constitution, and in 1923 the
House did approve such constitu-
tional amendment, but the Senate
killed it by inaction.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Rescue Ships Rush
To Aid Of Freighter
In Atlantic Storm
Black Condor Helpless
Without Propeller;
Other Boots Founder
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 19-The propeller
less freighter Black Condor walloWed
in North Atlantic storm today as
rescue vessels pounded to her side
IS miles southeast of Sable Island,
Nova Scotia.
Meanwhile, in Nantucket Sound,
Coast Guards virtually gave up hope
OF saving the grounded Nova Scotian
four-master Laura Annie Barnes.
Her crew Of seven were taken aboard
the cutter Tahoe last night when she
began filling with water.
With two salvage tugs and the
Coast Guard cutter Cayuga con-
verging on the Black Condor, mar
liners here believed there was no
cause to fear for her 45-man crew
under Capt. Philip ]. Prendergast
OF Hartford, Conn.
The Canadian salvage vessel
Foundation Franklin, out of Halifax,
Nova Scotia, radioed it expected to
reach her side by afternoon.
The tug Relief, out of New York,
H~AAeA .A'S NoS uSd Nlo 1lOG ody WllCIl
they expected to arrive.
The 5,380-ton Black Diamond Lines
treighter, bound from Rotterdam and
Antwerp to New York, had broken
tail shaft.
In Nantucket Sound, where the
Coast Guard vessels Tahoe, Thetis
and Gen. Greene were standing by
the Laura Annie Barnes, Coast
Guard officers postponed further at
tempts to pull the schooner off Tuck
ernauck Shoal until they could de-
termlne how badly she was damaged
She ran aground Tuesday, bound
from Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, to
New Haven,e Conn.,, with a load OF
pulp wood.
More than 20 years ago her cap
tain, James L. Publicover, was pre-
sented a watch and chain by Presi-
dent Wilson for directing the rescue
OF seven men from the founderine
American schooner Henry r. Tiltor
during Cape Cod northeaster or
December 20, 1912.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Frankfurter Arrives;
Expects 10 Take Oath
OF Office January 80
New Justice to Attend
White House Reception
This Evening
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Felix Frankfurter, newly con-
firmed associate justice of the Su-
preme Court, said today he will
probably take the oath" of office
January 30, when the high tribunal
reconvenes after a two-week recess.
The former Harvard law profess
sor and Mrs. Frankfurter, who
came to the Capital by train from
Boston this morning, posed Smilingly
for news photographers.
They were met by White House
automobile and were driven there
Immediately for breakfast. Tonight
the Frankfurters will attend the
dinner given annually by the Pres
ident to members of the Supreme
Court.
The new justice, in reply to a
question whether he would take the
judicial oath some time today, said:
mo. will probably take the oath
a week from Monday, at the court"
He and Mrs. Frankfurter ex-
pected to return to Boston tomor-
row to wind up their affairs and
then come back to Washington some
time next week.
Justice Frankfurter will be as
signed the three-room suite of Of
fees in the court building which
was set aside for the, late JUS
tice Benjamin Cardozo, whom he
succeeded. Justice Cardozo never
used the Office, however. preferring
to do his work at home.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
axes
Continued From First Page J

found that salaries Of employees of
the Port Authority were income tax
able by the Federal Government,
even though the Authority is a
State instrumentality. Such taxa
ton, it was declared, would not OBJ
struct any function essential to the
continued existence of the State
government, whereas allowance of
the claimed immunity would i'm
pose to an inadmisSible extent re-
striction upon the taxing power
which the Constitution has granted
to the Federal Government"
Today, Mr.. Roosevelt reminded
Congress:
'In my message of April Is, 1898,
I urged that the time had come when
the Congress should exercise it's
constitutional power to tax income
from whatever source derived.
urged that the time had come when
private income should not be exempt
either from the Federal or State in
come tax simply because such pri-
vate income is derived as interest
from Federal State or municipal OBJ
legations or because it is received as
compensation for services rendered
to the Federal, State or municipal
governments.
"A fair and effective progressive
income tax and huge perpetual re-
serve of tax-exempt bonds could not
exist side by side. Those who earn
their livelihood from government
should bear the same tax burden as
those who earn their livelihood in
private employment.
Result of Judicial Decision.
"The tax immunities heretofore
accorded to private income derived
from Government securities or Gov
ernment employment are not mex
orable requirements of the ConStitu-
ton, but are the result of judicial de-
cision.
Il repeat that it is not unreason-
able to hope that judicial decision
would permit the elimination Of
these immunities.
Decisions of the Supreme Court
rendered since my message, particu-
larly the decalon in the port of New
York Authority case, have made an
important and constructive contri-
button to the elimination of these
inequitable immunities.
1T is obvious, however, that these
| inequities cannot be satisfactorily
corrected by judicial decisions alone
Without legislation to supplement
them, many individuals and corpora
tionS will be subjected to taxliabilities
for income received in past years
which mistakenly but in good faith
| believed to be taX-exempt. 1t is evi-
| dent, for example, that employees of
many State agencies as we'll as the
holders OF securities of public corpo-
rations believed that the income they
received from such sources was tax
exempt, in view of the opinions of
eminent counsel based upon earlier
decisions of the Supreme Court. In
the interest Of equity and justice
therefore, immediate legislation is
required to prevent recent judicial
decisions from operating in such q
retroactive fashion as to impose tax
liability on these innocent employees
and investors for salaries heretofore
earned, or on income derived from
securities heretofore issued.
Inevitable Uncertainties,
I'm the light of those decisions
there are, among the taxpayers OF
the Nation, inevitable uncertainties
respecting their tax liabilities. There
Is uncertainty whether the salaries
which they receive are not taxable
under the existing provisions of the
revenue acts; there is uncertainty
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Film Society Shows
Soma of Chino

Diplomats from several nations
and other prominent residents OF
the Capital last night attended a
showing by the Washington Film
Society of Song of China" written
and produced by Chinese. and con-
sidered one of the best of it's kind
ever turned out.
The performance was held in
Pierce Hall. Secretary of State Hull
and several ambassadors are spon-
sors of the fllm group, which plans
to show japanese production soon
Evening star., 1939-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT,
IT'S GOOD FOR
PAINS SORENESS
bAckAchE
IS cents will do it

Speedy relief is what you may ex-
pect when you rub in good old pene-
trating Omega Oil.
It's got the pain relieving stuff in
1t that makes it so popular all over
America for aches, pains, sprains,
lameness and soreness.
Just try one IS cent bottle for back
ache-joint pains-swelling and con-
gestion. Rub it in good for stiff neck,
sore arms, aching feet and sore mus
cles of chest colds-it gets results.
Use it faithfully to relieve many tor
turing pains of rheumatism-sciatica
-neuritis - lumbago - neuralgia - it
grstifies-a bottle Of powerful, yet
harmless, Omega OIL costs but 35c at
druggists America over.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Work on Pi|e-Driving Rig
AT Memorial DELAYED

Raising Of 130-foot pile driving
rig at the Thomas Jefferson Memoir
ial site, scheduled for today. has
been postponed, possibly until Mon
day, because of bad weather.
The rig, Of type new to WASH
ington, has been partially assembled
in preparation for erection. It's use
will permit the driving as single
units Of sheet steel shells 80 feet in
length. Driving Of piles for the
memorial foundation will begin
soon after the rig is up.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Will Discuss Style Show

Max Tender, secretary of the
Connecticut Avenue Association,
Inc, today announced a meeting
has been called for January q to
discuss whether the group will spon-
sor spring style show. Ques-
tionnaires have been sent to all
members.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Mexican Union Gusts
Oil Workers Urging
Settlement With u. S.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 19-
Fifteen members of the Oil
Workers Union were suspended
by their organization today on
charges they urged return of
appropriated oil properties to
their foreign owners.
They were accused specifically
Of visiting the Offices of a United
States representative of one of
the companies and there ex-
pressing hope the oil question
would be settled amicably soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-25
CHURCH SERVICES
ARE POSTPONED

The family OF Rev E. A. Lind
sey, of West Palm Beach, is very
i'll with the flue, which makes il
impossible for him to come to
Key West to conduct revival
meetings at the First Congrega-
tional church. "'fFo
1t was expected that Rev. LjRd-
say would arrive in the city yes
terday and start the meetings
last night, but a Telegram srrk a
advising of the impossibiiity. OF
his coming.
DR.. J. c. Gekeler, of the First
Presbyterian church, occupied the
pulpit instead, and delivered an
able and Soul-Stirring message,
do 1t Now, for Rev. w. L. Hal
laday.
Revival services are postponed
until some future date.