davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Two Brothers Seized
In Chase; Heavy Bond Fixed

Captured after what police de-
scribed as a wild chase over a long
stretch of Baltimore Washington
Boulevard. two brothers were held
at HyattSville Md police station
under heavy bond late today.
Somerset F. Williams, 426 Third
street NV. was charged with driv-
ing while drunk, driving without a
license, exceeding a speed of 70 miles
an hour, failing to keep to the right
of the center line, reckless driving
by colliding and failing to stop after
a collision His bond was 50 300.
His brother, Harry E. Williams
of Fairfax Station. Va, was charged
with permitting an unlicensed per-
son to drive his car and permitting
reckless driving. His bond was
S1,100.
State Policeman William Boiler
said their coupe hit an automobile
at Savage intersection. bowled over
a pedestrian at Laurel, attracted
attention of police at BeltSville and
was halted at College Park after a
second collision which slightly in
jured Christopher H. Brandu of
Berwyn.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Fires Seethe
From Bou|ogne
To Dunkerque
Thousands Cheer
Air Bombordment
OF Cape Girls Nez
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 15.-In tUo-hour
attack called by observers the most
violent ever launched by the r. A.
F. British bombers spread fire and
explosion over the NazI-held French
coast from Dunkerque 10 Boulogne
tonight and then opened similar
aerial bombardment of the German
big-gun positions at Cap Girls Nez.
Failing parachute flares signaled
the start Of this second assault,
and Britons standing by thousands
upon the English coast lifted a great
cheer when British planes went back
to the job.
The German anti-aircraft guns
lifted such a mighty barrage that
it appeared the NaZis had recently
placed many more guns along the
invasion coast
The white beams of the German
Searchlights were all but obscured
now and again by rising columns Of
black smoke. A bright glow filed
the skies.
French Coast Flames
The first attack, men at the scene
of action reported, made the French
coastline look like "a mass of fire"
From across the water brilliant
flashes lit up houses on the Kent
coast. British bombers sped across
the channel in relays. Boulogne ap-
peared to be getting a devastating
attack. The force Of bursting bombs
and shells was so great that win
dows and doors ratified on the Eng
lish coast.
An ammunition dump near Bou-
logne apparently went up for there
was a mighty explosion and a blind
ing flash. ."
The guns of German ships in
Boulogne Harbor sent up a violent
barrage. joined by other artillery
on the crown of the hill behind the
town. The Nazis appeared deter
mined to defend the port at any
cost; the R. A. F. equally deter
mined to smash it.
Visibility Excellent.
Thousands of Britons lined the
sea front between Dungeness and
Ramsgate 10 watch a strange and
savage show: the visibility was the
clearest since autumn.
The British planes plunged for
hours through an anti-aircraft bar
rage which observers said was the
mightiest ever raised across the
Channel.
II was to some extent a case Of
give and take, for Nazi raiders re-
turned for night assault on Lon
don and struck, too, over East and
Northeast Scotland. The raid here
was a short affair, however, the all
clear sounding by midevening.
The British foray along the Chan
mel was a continuation of a long
aerial offensive during which, the
Air Ministry reported today. British
bomb bursts thundered from the
coast of Norway to the continental
Channel ports. and far inland over
Germany's areas of war industry.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Arnold Would Ask
Supreme Court TO
Reverse Trust Stand
Monopoly Committee Told
Of LoophoIes; Review
Of 5-4 Rulings Sought
storage tanks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Assistant Attorney General Arnold
proposed today that the Supreme
Court be asked to reverse some of
its previous antitrust decisions in
cases involving the Clayton and
Sherman Acts.
His suggestion was made after
w. T. Kelley, chief counsel for the
Federal Trade Commission, had tes-
titled before the Monopoly Commit
tee that Supreme Court decisions
had created legal loopholes in the
antitrust laws.
Mr.. Kelley told the committee
that the laws had failed to prevent
concentration in many industries,
such as aluminium, automobile,
meat packing, cans, cement, steel
and others. He suggested that Con-
gress revise the laws to make them
effective"
Mr.. Arnold. chief of the Govern
ment's Antitrust Division, inter-
rupted Mr.. Kelley to say that many
past antitrust decisions by the Su-
(See MONOPOLY, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Free Rumania Move
Comes Out in Open
In London
Organization Headed
By TiIeu, Former
Envoy to Britain
B. the Associated Pres!

LONDON, Feb. 15.-A free"
Rumanian movement, which for
diplomatic reasons has been working
under cover" since November. was
reported today to be coming out into
the open, backed by promised alle-
glance of 1000 compatriots in Britain
and 350000 in the United States and
Canada.
Viorel Tilea, former Rumanian
Minister in London, who, with other
prominent nationals. has been de-
prived of citizenship and charged
with high treason, is said to be
organizing the movement from
London.
He is fighting on this reported
four-point manifesto:
l. Free King Mihai from his pres
ent position and set him up as a
constitutional democratic king.
2. Liberate Rumania from her
present "serfdom"
3. Collaborate in the creation Of
the future European order.
4. Restore Rumania's frontiers.
The free" Rumanians were de-
scribed as being eager to fight the
(See RUMANIA, Page 2XD
Evening star., 1941-02-15
e-1apping Inquiry
Turns Briefly 10
D. {. Testimony
Former Shorehum Building
EmpIoye Tells Of Mans
Efforts to Enter Offices
BY ]. A. OLEARY.

The Senate committee investi-
eating Wiretapping turned its in
quiry briefly to Washington today
when Mrs. Constance Honaker, a
former custodial supervisor of the
Shoreham Building, testified that
several years ago man with a
large brief case tried to have her
admit him to Offices on the ninth
floor of the building at night to
put the brief case away.
At the request of William P. Ma
loney, counsel for the committee,
Mrs. Honaker identified a picture
of Robert c. Labord. witness at
earlier hearings, as the man who
asked her on a number of occasions
to admit him to offices on the ninth
floor.
The committee has been seeking
to find out whether wiretapping
was used by agents of the Columbia
Gas & Electric Co., or one of its
Ohio subsidiaries, in connection with
utility litigation in Ohio
Mr.. Maloney brought out that
Chester J. Gerkin had once been on
the legal staff of Columbia Gas &
Electric Co. in New York, but had
left the utility concern. and had an
(See WIRE TAPPING, Page 2-x)
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Halifax and Casey Confer
With Hull on Far East
Earlier Story on Pare AIN

otOiy Uh H-I.l
Viscount Halifax, British Ambas-
sador, and Richard G.. Casey, Aus
traGan Minister, conferred with
Secretary of State Hull for 40 min
utes today on matters of mutual
interest" in the Far East and other
parts of the world
Lord Halifax told reporters after
the conference that it had touched
on the critical situation in the Pa
ciflc, which contained elements in
which we all are interested and all
concerned"
He added, however, that he and
Mr. Casey had exchanged informa-
ton with Secretary Hull on condi-
tions in all parts of the world
In response to questions. the Brit
iSh Ambassador said he would not
go so far as to say the situation in
the Pacific had ''deteriorated." but
that cooperative effort was being
made to preserve stability there. He
said Britain had been increasing its
general armed forces in that area
for some time.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
British Embassy Staff
Sails From Constanta
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
By the Associated Press

Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTA, Rumania, Feb. 15
The British Embassy staff and
members of Allied diplomatic mis-
sions representing exiled govern
ments of Norway, Belgium and Lux
embourg, sailed at dusk today from
this Black Sea port, en- route to
Istanbul, Turkey.
United States Legation officials,
who witnessed the departure on the
Turkish liner Izmir, said the sailing
was without incident. Britain has
broken diplomatic relations with
Rumania and has declared the
country to be enemy occupied ter
ritory."
The British left Bucharest last
midnight.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Jimmy Foxx's Son Hurt

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. Is
P).-Injured by a fall from a NOV
ing automobile, William Foxx, a.
year-old son of Jimmy Foxx, Boston
Red Sox first baseman, is in local
hospital suffering from shock and
body bruises.
The child was reported to have
PLUNGED head foremost to the ground
IN a door Suddenly opened.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Tommy Gibbons Weds
Wisconsin Woman
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb.
15.-Tommy Gibbons, former heavy
weight boxer, and Mrs. Josephine
Black, widow of a Chippewa Falls
real estate dealer, were married
today at st. Charles Catholic
Church.
The couple said they would go to
Florida and Cuba on their wedding
trip and on their return they would
live in st. Paul, Mimi, where Glib
bons is sheriff of Ramsey County.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Feb. Is R.-
Stocks steady; leaders regain bal
ance. Bonds mixed; many cor
porateS rally. Foreign exchange
steady; Hong Kong, Shanghai
dollars at new highs.
Cotton lower: March liouida-
ton, Southern selling. Sugar
mixed; trade covering and iqui-
dation. Metals steady; spot tin
maintains firm tone. Wool tops
improved; trade and local sup
port.
CHICAGO. Wheat lower;
early advance lost. Corn lower:
professional selling. Cattle steady.
Hogs fully steady; quotable top,
$500.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
japanese at Saigon
Welcome Cruiser
By the Associated Press.

SAIGON, French Indo-China, Feb.
15.-The Japanese cruiser Niagara
arrived at Saigon today and tied up
at the dock as 100 Japanese marines
ran alongside and shouted a well
come.
The cruiser replaced the cruiser
Abukuma, scheduled to depart to-
morrow, from which was landed con-
siderable equipment and supplies for
Japanese troops and airmen who ar
rived few days ago without French
permission.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Heafner and Picard Tie
In New Orleans Open
Earlier Story on Page A-13)

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15.-Clayton
Heafner of Linville. N. c., went into
a tie with Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa. for the lead at the halfway mark
in the New orleans $1,000 Open golf
tournament today after both players
brC.ie the City Park course record.
Each had a two-day score of 1877 for
the SO holes.
With half the field finished, Heaf-
ner shot a 33-33-66 this afternoon
which, added to his II of yesterday.
pulled him even with Picard, who
smashed the course record by two
strokes today with a 32-33-65.
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N.
Y. who led after the first round yes
terday with 10 strokes, played with
Picard today and shot 50 for a
total score of 139 to take second
place among the finishers.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
BuIouriu to Rution Clothes

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. Is CP-
Rationing of shoes, woolen clothing
and leather goods will start in Bull
garia Monday. Clothing stores yes
terday were ordered closed for three
days on account OF = run" on their
stocks.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Ludy Iris Mountbutten Wed

LONDON. Feb IS (P).-Lady Iris
Mountbatten, cousin of King George
VI and daughter of the Marques
and Marchloness of Carisbrooke, was
married today to Capt. Hamilton
O'Malley of the Irish Guards at st.
Pauls Catholic Church, HayWards
Heath, Sussex.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
Ry the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year-
olds; nursery course; 3 furlongs out of
His Shadow cYoung) 45O $50 23O
a Spanish Moss (Meade) 2.40 220
Bellcoda (Vedder1 $50
Also ran-True Heart My Myri Blue
Nose. Wallingford and Dated Up.
Greentree Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Furse, $1,000: claim
sIr Ing 4-year4ldS yea and up q 20 miles 30
Bis ssrfs Brsnds SUd 'sonS son NASH 000 20 10 41SS
conTad Conrad MaRR 4 aRs 'Hettinser) $50
Also ran"Druco syska, Ebony Boy. Try
state High Blame, Kievex, sweet Adeline
and Foreisus.
Daily Double paid s21.6OD
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming
Gambit (EadsS ' 5.3o 44o $50
Noodles &c. SMITH 1I.S0 $50
Weary Flower "a. Carry $50
Also ran-West Sea. Double Over, shag,
frese Panso0s aGEfg snd kHrds5an s q RIVER Dun
FOURTH RACFPurse, $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; i. miles
Phoebus tEads) 40 $40
Consul (Arcaro) 49O
Touch ResS B., Jaybeedee and Sammie.
FIFTH RACE-The Stagehand: purse,
81 300: allowances; 3year-o : furlongs
The Rhymer (Arcaro) 800 $50 2.40
Starry Hope Stout $50 100
Hornblende tRobertson) 40
Time, 1:24'5.
Also ran-Bitter Ender Peep Show. .Bos-
ton Man, Thrift Shop, Irish Day, Appointee
and Villa Platte.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: added;
The McLennan Memorial Handicap first
division); 3-year-olds and up; 1s miles.
a Haltal McCreary) 1880 740 $50
b Royal Man (Arcarol $40 100
a Dormar III Lindberg) $50
Time, l 40.
Also ran-Get Off Many Stings Shot
Put. Gino Rex, b Cherry Tri1e. Pretty Pet.
Sirasia, Dunade and Oversight.
Woodvale Farms entry.
Tower Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
The McLennan Memorial Handicap (second
diviSlonl; 3-year-olds and up: 11s miles.
Big Pebble tSeabo) 1890 1850 IL so
Ringie tLindberg) $500 1920
Joe Schenck wv. Garner 7.40
Time, :494s
Also ran-SickIe T, Ship Biscuit, Clyde
Tolson. Red Dock, The Chief, Miss Quiz,
Army Song and Jeanne D'Arc.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
RAF.ATTACK SETS TRENCH COAST FLAMING
s. Considers Closing Two italian Consuutes at Rome Request
Late News Bulletins
House Committee Votes Naval ProQrum

The House Naval Committee stamped its approval late
today approximately 100000 worth of expansions
the Navs shore bases and congressional
thorlzaon of the Navy share of the Atlantic bases
acquired from Britain Approval of the program after
the committee heard secret testimony from Admiral Harold
r. Stark chief Of naval operations LaStmnue additions
to the included S4OOOOOOO training aviation
center for the Marine Corps established North
Carolina
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Suntu Anitu

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances: ,2-year-olds; furlongs
Doctor Reder (B. James, 1880 7.2O $40
a Hubbub &C. Woolf) $50 500
Radio Joe "a Gray 92O
Time, 0:343s
Also ran-Bulolo, Little Darlin. Valdina
Melia Hooks, Who Calls, Chabelle and
CAPITA in Kit
aW. E. Boeing entry.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Navy RifIemen Win

ANNAPOLIS lP).-The Navy rifle team defeated George
Washington today 1873 to 1881. The pebes beat the
Georgetown frosh 1,341 to 1875.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Six Ships of Attacked Convoy Safe

NLarh1 otofy On rage ALI
Six Ships of Attacked Convoy Safe
FUNCHAL Madeira lF-six ships British Atlantic
convoy by German have reached port
Four British and two Greek Survivors, adding details
to the story Wednesdays fight said raider ccled the
convoy at high speed and fired both light and heavy guns
at short range steamships hit by heavy salvo
went down, it said almost before the debris thrown
into the air by the explosions hit the water.
Earlier Story on Page ABB
Army Polo Players Bow to Princeton
WEST POINT, N. Y. lF-The Princeton polo team
feated Army today 10 to 8.
Sheet & Tube WoIkout Ends
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio &C. l. o. workers at Youngs-
town Sheet Tube Co.'S Brier Hill plant voted unanimously
late today ree-day wakout which forced the
suspend shipments for British shells
Production resumes Monday.
Auto Victim Dies in Hospital
Madeline Price, 2s, of 1888 Columbia road NV, who
injured in automobile accident in Loher Md, last
Saturday night died this afternoon at Casualty Hospital
ThoiIond to Keep Out of Far East Conflict
BANGKOK lP-Thailand (Sam) declared by
nunque tonight that Thaand would be drawn into the
Far Eastern conflict and that nothing tending toward
involvement had developed
r. A. +. Reports Sinking Freighter in Convoy
CAIRO lF,.-The Royal today reported that
its bombers had sunk merchant ship the Central Med
attack Thursday night convoy of four
Italian freighters and two destroyers.
German Women Tie for World Ski Title
GARMISH- -PARTENKIRCHEN QP)-Rose Marie Proxauf
Hide Doesche of Germany tied for first place in the
downhill the international ski champion
ships today With time of minutes and SIS seconds for $500
they defeated Christe Cranz world champion also
from Germany mems title with
a cocking of minutes, l second for 4500 meters.
Oil Field Blast Kills One, Hurts Two
LIVINGSTON Tex. lP,-Elmo Lawrence, co. killed
critically burned explosion and fire at crude
oil pumping station II miles from this East Texas Oil town
today J. Windham filling station operator, said oil
pipeline station burst and became ignited from
trash fire ablaze nearby.
Greeks Claim Advance
BITOLJ, YugoSlava OP1-Greeks claimed smile ad-
Central Albania today making the
situation Italians still clngng to Tepeeni to the west
precarous
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Navy Rif|emen Win
ANNAPOLIS FJ-The Navy rifle team defeated George
Washington today, 1873 to 1881. The pebes beat the
Georgetown frosh, 1341 to 1,275.
Evening star., 1941-02-15

Entries for Monday on Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Greeks Claim Advance

BITOLJ Yugoslavia (P.-GreekS claim'
vance north of Klisura in Central Albania te
situation of Italians still clingins to Tepe
even more precarious
Earlier Story on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1941-02-15
r. a. +. Reports Sinking Freighter in Convoy
German Women Tie for World Ski Title
Oil Field Blast Kills One, Hurts Two

LIVINGSTON, Tex (P).-Elmo LaWre
and two critically burned in an explosion
oil pumping station II miles from this
today. J. M. Windham, filling station O
pipeline at the station burst and becal
trash fire ablaze nearby.
Evening star., 1941-02-15

(See RUMANIA, Page
Evening star., 1941-02-15

See WIRE TAPPING, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Capital Choir Sings
Sunday Afternoon at
Universa|ist Church
DR.. Brooks to Speak
On Important Things
Of Life at II AM.

DR.. Seth r. Brooks will preach a
Palm Sunday sermon at the Univer-
SaliSt National Memorial Church at
IL m. tomorrow on "The Most I'M
portant Thing in Living Our Life"
The choir will sing Palm Branches. NJ
by Faure, and Surely He Hath
Borne Our Grief" by Handel.
At 10 am. the church school will
hold its Palm Sunday service. At
4:30 pm. the National Capital Choir
will present "Olivet to Calvary" by
Maunder. Solo parts will be sung by
Louise Matter, Hannabelle Fleming,
I. M. Wiley, Gerald Cotton, William
Wetmore. jr., and Howard Ludwig.
The Young Peoples Christian
Union meets at Z pm.
The Women's Association will hold
its annual meeting on Tuesday at
11:30 am. There will be an election
of officers.
On Tuesday evening a lenten serv-
ice will be held. H. Jerome Graham
will play an organ meditation from
7:45 to 8 o'clock and DR.. Brooks
will speak on His Last Week"
On Wednesday evening there will
be a preparation service for new
members. On Holy Thursday eve
ming persons will be received into
church membership and holy COM
munion will be observed.
The church will be open on Good
Friday from 9 am. to 8 pm. for
prayer and meditation.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Dr.. Howard 5. Wilkinson
To Preach al St. Thomas

The Palm Sunday services at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church will be
held at II am, with sermon by
the Rev. DR.. Howard S. wilkinson.
At the supper meeting of the Sea-
bury Club at $50 pm. there will be
a general discussion of Old Testa-
ment stories.
Holy Week services will be as
follows:
Tuesday, 10 am, holy commun-
ion; pm. service and address
by the Rev. E. B. Harris. Wednes-
day, 8 am, holy communion. Maun-
dy Thursday, holy communion at
8 and II am: sermon at IL by
the Rev. DR.. Bishop
The three-hour service on Good
Friday will be conducted by the
Rev. Paul D. Wilbur of the Church
Of st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton. At pm. the choir will pre-
sent an hour of Good Friday music.
Easter eve pm, the sacrament
of baptism.
Easter Day services at 7, 8 and II
am, with full choir at 8 and IL;
children's service at 4 pm. The
Rev. Mr.. Gale will preach at
am. and the rector at II am.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
ST. PauI's S Sermon Topic
To Be TALKING Stones

Talking Stones" will be the
theme of the sermon by DR.. Henry
w. Snyder tomorrow morning at st.
Paul's Lutheran Church. Adults
will be received into membership
and a group of young people will be
confirmed.
New vestments in the form of q
surplice for the pastor and an alb,
amice and girdle for the crucifer
will be worn for the first time. The
surplice is the gift of Miss Bertha
Muth; the others, the gift of Miss
Margaret Fox.
Organ Recital Planned.
The choir will sing Ride On!
Ride On, in Majesty" by Scott, and
Jerusalem" by Parker. The con-
flrmands will be presented with con-
firmation books by the congregation
and with New Testaments by the
Christian Endeavor Society.
At 7:45 pm. Miss Jean Phillips
will give an organ recital. At 8 pm.
the choir will sing Maunder's sacred
cantata, From Olivet to Calvary"
The solo parts will be sung by Mrs.
Violet Breeding, soprano; Miss Fern
Mae Byrd, contralto; Ross Farrar,
tenor, and Charles Appleby, BARI
tone
Pastor to Speak Tuesday.
Services will be held during Holy
Week, beginning Tuesday at 8 pm,
when the pastor will preach on THE
Christ of Authority" On Wednes-
day there will be a service prepara-
tory to the holy communion, with
an address on Special for Sinners. "
The holy communion service will be
held Thursday and Friday evenings.
st. Paul's will join in the union
three-hour devotional services from
IL to 3 pm. Friday at Keller Me-
mortal and Grace Churches, spon-
sored by the Lutheran Ministerial
Union. DR.. Snyder will speak at
the former church on the second
word from the cross, To-day, Shalt
Thou Be With Me in Paradise"
Evening star., 1941-04-05
DR.. Robinson 10 Speak
On Creative COURAGE

y Calvary Methodist Church will OBJ
ferve Palm Sunday with special
services. At II am. DR.. Orris Grav-
enor Robinson will speak on "Crea-
tive Courage" There will be a serv-
dee of baptism and reception of
members. At 8 pm. the Calvary
Dramatic Club will present What
Men Live By" a dramatization of
Tolstoy's Where God Is. Love Is.''
sThe choir will sing at botf services.
i On Holy Thursday at pm. there
will be sermon by the minister
"Giyen for YOU" in preparation
for the Good Friday services. Holy
communion will be observed on
Good Friday at 8 pm.
k Circles 2, and of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will be
entertained next week by Mrs.
poseph Kimbel, Mrs. w. A. Falconer
and Mrs. Thomas Mcqueen.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Glass to Be Confirmed
At Christ Lutheran

The Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel
will confirm a class of catechumen
in Christ Lutheran Church on SUM-
day morning. The address will be
on The Lord Is My Shepherd"
There will be special music by the
choir. At pm. short roll call
service will be held in commemora-
ton of former confirmandS. Con-
firmands from out of town are espe-
cially invited to renew the memories
of their confirmation day.
At 8 pm. Maunder's cantata,
"Olivet to Calvary" will be sung
by the choir. Special soloists will
be Edwin Steffe, baritone of the
Washington Cathedral Choir, and
George Anderson, tenor of st. Mar
garets Choir. During Holy Week
there will be services on Thursday
and Friday at 8 pm. On Thursday
evening there will be a celebration
of holy communion. On Friday eve
ming the subject will be The Cross
and the Sixth Commandment"