davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-03-07

to defense industries, was also stressed by committee members.
 E LOOK FOR SHOP CARD"
 The committee asked for the full cooperation of organized labor in or ganizing the non-union shops. They ask all members of unions affiliated to the New Haven Central Labor Council to look for the union shop card before patronizing a barbering establishment. Secretary Treasurer Frank Violante promised the commit tee that non-union shops were being watched and that if any union men frequented them they would be re- ported to their officials.
 Committee members include Jos eph D'Eugenio, John Marotola, Joseph DeFelice, Lorenzo Cimmino, Thomas Ferraiolo, Pat Langella, Joe Carognano, Daniel Cianattasio, John EspOsito, and Val Tramon- tanO.
The union times., 1942-03-07
AHs We'll With
 "Supers," Labor

No more trouble with New Haven's supernumerary patrol men stationed in plants being organized by the American Federation of Labor was as- sured as a result of a meeting this week attended by Joseph T. Rourke, Secretary of the New Haven Central Labor Council, Edward Donnelly, president of the Police & Fire mans Association, and Will liam Hardigan, fireman, who is also an officer of the Or- ganization.
 Supernumeraries have in the past interfered with bOnafide picketing, the distribution of union literature and Organiza- tional work at such plants as the NIB. Manufacturing Com pany and the l.. C. Bates & Company.
 The meeting discussed the general conditions surrounding the appointment of supernu- meraries and cleared up all past complaints with the prom ise that the Association would cooperate with the Central La. bOr Council.
The union times., 1942-03-07
Trolleymen Win Decision 
Amalgamated's Closed Shop Contract Upheld By Nat.
 War Labor Board

WASHINCTON.-Claims of the Transport Workers Union (C.LO.) for representation rights on the Los Angeles Railway Corp. and the Los Angeles Motor Coach Co. were rejected by a ten to two decision of the National War Labor Board here.
 The board held, with the two CLIO. representatives dissenting, that it was bound by decision of the California courts which upheld a closed shop contract between the company and the Amalgamated Asnn. of Street Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees (A.F.L.).
 MAY JOIN A.F.L.
 Members of the C.I.O. union who were discharged under the terms of the closed shop contract, the board said, should be reinstated provided they join the A.F.L. local as required by the contract.
 A request by the T.W.U. for an election among the companies $500 employees was turned down by the board.
 'The N.W.L.B.," the decision said, "cannot permit itself to be used as a means for interfering with the operation of closed shop agreement which has been declared valid by a court of competent jur- isdictiOn.''
The union times., 1942-03-07
Clerkin Helps ddWorkers In NLRB Vote
A.F.L. Wins In Wallingford, 385-117; The Cafeteria
 Workers Negotiate

President James J. Clerkin of the Connecticut Federation of La bor is on the job these days, first helping local unions win elections and then helping them garner the fruits of their victory i'm negotia- tions for contracts.
 Last week C1erkin helped the In- ternational Jewelry Workers Union of Wallingford win National Labor Relations Board election held among the employees of the Judd Manufac- turing Company of that city. The vote was 385 to IF, with 20 not voting.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-03-07
Will Send Report
 On Chapman
Shea and Zuckerman, Of Painters, 186, Hold Con-
 ference With Governor

Gov. Robert A. Hurley will send report on the D. I. Chapman case to the Connecticut Federation of Labor within the next few days. he told Thomas J. Shea, assistant secretary of the GEL, and Rus;. ness Agent William Zuckerman. who conferred with him this weelr in Hartford. Chapman is the Ne,v Haven contractor on the unfair list of Local l86, New Haven. and the New Haven Central Iabor Council.
 Zuckerman reports that the Cover nor proved extremely friendly in as- suring him that the case remained open. The fact that the firm is not directly connected with defense work limits the Governors activity in clos ing the case to the satisfaction of lS6. Hurley read the report on the situ- ation made by George F. McDonouOh of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration.
 LOCALS PICKET
 Local 186 and Local 6, Bricklayers and Masons, picketed the firm last fall after unsuccessful attempts at negotiations. With Americas entry into the war and the signing of the Victory Compact, the unions called off their picket line and forwarded their complaint to Governor Hurley via the GEL.
 The union has stopped picketing the Arlington Hotel, corner Whiting and Meadow, while Zuckerman confers with John DiLeone. The non-union contractor pulled his men of the rem ovating job.
The union times., 1942-03-07
Retail Clerks
 Push Appeal On Picketing
Local 1907 Seeks To Upset Ruling By Judge John
 C. FitzCerald

Despite rumors and stories to the contrary, Attorney Louis Feinmark is pushing the appeal against Judge C. FitzCerald's anti-picketing de- cisiOn to the Supreme Court of Con- necticut. Feinnlark is acting in be- half of Local 1907, Retail Sales peoples Union which was victim. ized by the anti-uniOn ruling on the MilanO Importing Company case last October.
 The union which is opening a new drive in New Haven for the organization of the retail depart.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1942-03-07
Full War Aid lSCuaranteed By Machinists
36O,OOO LAM. Members Will Gixe Maximum To
 Defense Production

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Over BPS na- tional and local officers of the In- ternational Association of Machin- ists, meeting here in a special emergency session, pledged 100 per cent support to the nations war effort.
 Every last man among the 36O,. GOO LAM. members, working in all the key defense industries of the United States and Canada, will do his utmost to bring about maxi mum production for defense, the conference declared.
 RESOLUTION
 A resolution unanimously adopted pointed out that "our countries are engaged in armed conflict with ene- mics who seek to destroy our way of life and impose pagan control over the civilized world"
 eve pledge the loyalty and sup. port of 36O,OOO members to the all-Out war efforts through uninter- rupted production and through the purchase of Defense Bonds to the limit of individual and collective capacities"
The union times., 1942-03-07
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

YALE'S TAX EXEMPT property on this years grand list comes to almost $7O,OOO,OOO. In addi- ton, the University has an endow- ment fund of $lOO,OOO,OOO. . In our considered opinion, Yale is riding for a fall on the tax exemp- ton question. The people of New Haven can't bear the burden forever, and when they awake, watch out, President Seymour and members of the Yale Corporation!
 TRANSFERS, AND THE country. hove nea0 slogan, submitted by Erm- est J. Brozem, c member of the union in Medford, Mass. Here tt ts:
 KEEP FEM ROLLING
 KEEP FEM FLYING
 KEEP DEMOCRACY
 FROM DYING
 BELIEVE IT OR NOT, aUe have Q friend zOho hds just st0rted to keep lis NezV Yedys resolatiom. He had resolved to, get of the aOateY qVugon.
 ADVERTISING IS TAKING on new character these days. i. Last week the San Antonio Express carried this ad:
 ''Sel good tires, SIS. Car
 Free. 626 Delaware And out in Seattle, Wash, the Times classified ad columns printed the following:
 twill trade: dresser, bed,
 wicker settee for 6.OOx16 tires.
 "Will exchange lady's fur
 coat, acetylene welding outfit.
 "Will accept horse."
 NEWSPAPERS WHICH gove col- s,sns of publicity to the recent Ioanch- ing of the bottleshap AlobGnso ct tbe Norfolk (Vo.) Nogy Yard. nine months aheGd of schedule, omitted on inportdnt detoil. They neglected to mention that practically all the men aOho 1Uorked on the big mdn-o' '-zCay gre trGde Nnionists. AbSent-snind- edness TO doubt. The overzgheIm- ing majority are members Of the In- terndtiondl Assn. of Machinists.
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1942-03-07
Arbitration Again Won By State "Pact"
Household Coal And Team sters, Local 559, Sign
 Joint Stipulation

The Household Coal situation. which erupted again last week, cooled off this week in Gov. Robert A. Hurley's office where both par. ties and Governor Hurley signed a stipulation for arbitration. Local 559, Hartford Teamsters, is the union involved. The closed shop. which the Board of Mediation and Arbitration refused to act on, is the major issue.
 The Capitol Fuel Company, Burns Coal and J. M. Cohn are other Hartford coal outfits now negotiating with 559, who are awaiting the arbitrator's award in Household before committins themselves.
 GOVERNOR ACTS
 The Connecticut Federation of La Dor was informed by George F. Mo Donough of the State Board that the Household employees had walked out again last Saturday. The weekend de lay impeded settlement. Thomas Shea, assistant secretary of the GEL, was in touch with Governor Hurley on Feb. g, Washington's Birthday, and the men returned to work the following morning. Hurley will name the arbiter who will decide on the closed shop issue in addition to the demand for wage increases. Frank Bausola, 55o business agent, signed the stipulation for the Teamsters.
 NOANK DISPUTE
 Hearings on the Noank Shipyard dispute with the Carpenters Union
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-03-07
neProgress ByTeamsters In Organizing
Local 443 Calls Meeting Of N. E. Transportation
 Men For Sunday x

The New Haven barn of the New England Transportation Company will soon be signed up 100 per cent and under contract with Local 443, New Haven X Bridgeport Team sters, President Matty Ruoppolo de- clared in his call for another meet ing of these drivers and platform men scheduled next Sunday in the New Haven Labor Temple.
 With 75 per cent of the workers already organized, plans will be made to sign up the remainder and demands to be presented to the management will be discussed at the meeting. Business Agents John Pisano and Hartley Martin have been working with Ruoppolo in this drive.
 The business agents are also active signing up all men in the grocery line and the platform men of the National Carloading Company. A meeting of the Carloading platform men will be called soon.
 BUILDING TRADES DRIVERS
 The meeting of the New Haven Building Trades Drivers scheduled for last week was moved up to Fri day, March 6, to give all the men chance to attend. Last weeks call didn't provide sufficient advance no- tice. The men will discuss and con- sider terms for the new contract. The present agreement expires April and the local has informed all con- tractors party to the agreement that negotiations are in order.
 Last weeks meeting of the groc- cry, wholesale and retail drivers, helpers and warehousemen laid the base for the complete organization of this field.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

"Mina" was the subject of the
Lesson Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb
ruary 22nd.
The Golden Text was, "The Lord
is a God of knowledge, and by him
actions are weighed Il Samuel 2:
81.
Among the citations which COM
prised the Lesson Sermon was the
following from the Bible: aye shall
not therefore Cypress one another;
but thou shalt fear thy God: for l
am the Lord your God. Wherefore
We shall do my statutes, and keep
my judgments, and do them; and
We shall dwell in the land in safety
(Lev %: 17,18).
The Lesson Sermon also incluued
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"The history of our country, like all
history, illustrates the might of
Mind, and shows human power to
be proportionate to its embodiment
of right thinking. The despotic ten
denotes, inherent in mortal mind
and always terminating in new
forms Of tyranny. must be rooted
out throuoh the action Of II" 5ivine
Mird n has built a HIGHER plat
form Of human rights. and He Ia
built it on diviner claims" up. 225,
~ z26)
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01

With the likelihood that large
Easter sunrise services will be
cancelled on the East and West
coasts as a wartime emergency,
the committee Of 100 laymen
sponsoring Greater Chicago's
tenth annual outdoor service ex-
poets an attendance exceeding
last years record crowd of Co.
600. The speaker at this years
service i'll Soldier Field will be
DR.. William L. Pettingill, evan
gelist, Bible teacher and editor,
who lives il Wilmington, Del.
Epitomizfng the devotional
thought Of hundreds Of young
peoples groups representing the
major Protestant denominations.
the theme will center around the
words Christ is Risen which
will stand in letters IA feet high
and six feet wide above a white
cross ITO feet long.
Held annually since the Cen
tUry Of Progress Exposition, the
service has become the largest il
the land. Transportation agen-
cies will make special arrange
ments for Transporting thousands
to and from Soldier Field. The
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
BAPTIST
CHURCH
1924 So. Union Avenue
REV. A. SHARP, Pastor

The services were well attend
ed Sunday, Feb. %. Rev. Sharp
delivered the sermon. Subject:
Lord Open the Eyes Of These
People" Rev. Of Canaan Baptist
church was a guest.
The Quartet Contest was the
BIG feature Of the afternoon and
as usual was largely attended.
"The WCMAN'S DAY" program
is the coming attraction. Mrs.
Irere Mccoy Gaines, prominent
Federated Club Woman will be
the Guest Speaker at $3.50 p m
Many visiting artists will appear
on program. We are planning tc
make this the BIGGEST anC
BEST in the history Of the church
Mrs. E. E. Claytor, Chrn.
Mrs. Beulah Howard, Co-Chrn
March 8 is the date.
Sunday, March is our monthly
testimonial at l am. 8 pm.
Holy Communion.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
DUBOIS SAYS
RACE NEEDS
s c II 0 | A R S

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va,
Feb. 26-That the Negro race
still needs to produce more schol-
ars, despite the present great
need for mechanics and skilled
tradesmen, is the opinion Of DR..
w. E. Burghardt Dubois, eminent
scholar and Negro historian, who
was speaker at Hampton In
stitute during the schools recent
observance Of Negro History
Week.
Interviewed shortly before de-
ivering speech in Ogden Hall,
where he discussed "The Negro
Scholar" the former editor of the
Crisis Magazine declared that he
had not changed his original and
oft-repeated premise concerning
the need Of the Negro race for
more persons Of scholarly pur-
suits.
"The work Of finding out the
truth about the world has given
more tremendous satisfaction
than any other work." he de-
clared, adding that he thought
more young Negroes in school
fought to think of jobs as schol-
ars and scientists"
Speaking before an audience
in Ogden Hall, DR.. Dubois later
reiterated his premise and back
ed it up with the statement that
''for the scholar or scientist race
was not an absolute hindrance."
The careers of three famous
Negroes were given as cases in
point where Negroes lived salts
factory lives in adding to the
world scholastic and scientific
knowledge in spite of racial diff
fculties.
The scholars used as examples
by the speaker were: Benjamin
Banneker, mathematician; George
Washington Williams, Negro his
torian, and Ernest Z. Just biolo-
gist.
There are things that you want
and need which have no money
value at ALL" DR.. DuoBis told his
audience, land no amount of
money will compensate you for
these things"
These things, he stated in con-
clusion, were, "things that have
to Go with work that the world
needs to have done"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
BAPTIST HEAD TO INSTALL
NEW OLIVET PASTOR

DR.. David Y. Jemlson Of Sell
ma, Ala, president Of the Nat
ionaI Baptist Convention, U. S.
A. Inc, will speak at Olivet
Baptist church, 31st street and
South Parkway, on Sunday,
March 8, at IL a. m, it was an
nounced last week by DR.. Joseph
H. Jackson, pastor. The head OF
the denomination will formally
install DR.. Jackson, who assumed
his duties in Chicago three months
ago, after serving for seven years
as head of the Foreign Mission
Board Of the convention.
DR.. Jemison is also scheduled
to speak at the installation ban
quet of Olivet on Monday eve
ming, March 8, at the church
Mrs. Estella HoWse is general
chairman Of arrangements for the
banquet. Stephen A. Griffin,
who last week celebrated his 45th
year with Olivet, is chairman OF
the Trustee and Deacon Boards.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01

Theodore R. Frye, leader Of the
Gospel chorus.
Chairman Stephen A. Griffin
Of the trustee and deacon boards
Of Olivet Baptist church cele-
brated his 45th anniversary with
the body on Feb. Is. He was
banqueted by the members I'M
Ger the auspices of the Pastors
Aid Circle, Mrs. Susie H. Blan-
don, president. Leaders from all
walks Of life paid glowing tri-
butte to his Christian leadership
as a laynan whose steadfastness
for nearly half century has
influenced for good the lives Of
hundreds Of Chicagoans in par
ticular. Judge William H. Har-
rison served as POSTMASTER on
the occasion Of the banquet which
was held at the church.
The Young Peoples Council of
Olivet Baptist church met Fri
day evening, Feb. 20, at 3215 Mi
chigan avenue, as guests Of MISS
Helen Griffin. Under the lead
ership of Mrs. Wilhelmina Alex
ander the organization made
plans for revitalizing many OF
the youth activities of Olivet.
Mrs. Alberta knight is secretary
Of the movement.
Dr.. David V. Jemison Of Sell
ma, Ala, president of the Nat
ional Baptist Convention, Y. s.
A. Inc, will be welcomed to OIL
vet as guest speaker on Sunday,
March 8. He will conclude the
exercises installing Dr.. J. Il.
Jackson as pastor. A banquet
on the evening of March 9, will
also be attended by DR.. Jem1-
son. Mrs. Estella Howse is chair
man Of arrangements for the oc-
casiOn.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
Il OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH
3Ist Street and South Parkway
: REV. J. III. JACKSON, Pastor
BY PERCY r. HINES

So. AS a participant in exercises
formally installing its new pas
Tor, Olivet Baptist church, 31st
street and South Parkway, will
welcome as guest minister Sun
day, March /, at II a. m, DR.. J.
r.. Campbell, pastor Of Metro
-bolitan Baptist church, Memphis
Tenn, who will serve III con-
anection with the induction OF Dr..
Joseph H. Jackson into his ca
.feer Of service in Chicago. The
evening worship at 8 o'clock VIII
be featured with candle lighting
Communion services with many
children taking part in the color
full exercises being arranged by
officers of the church. Comnun-
ion services will also be part
Of the mornings worship pro
gram together with the sermon
by DIR. Campbell. Appropriate
musical features, including num-
.bers by guests artists, are being
scheduled by Prof. Napoleon
Reed, youthful director OF OIL
vets senior choir; and BY Fro1
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
OLTVET SUNDAY
SCHOOL NEWS

The Sunday school of Olivet
Baptist church, 31st street ano
South Parkway, has recently add
ed personnel to its official staff
to meet the growing needs caus-
ed by increased attendance or
the part of adults as well as chill
dren.
Judge William H. Harrison, gen
eral superintendent, is actively
assisted by E. P. Eastman, adj
ministrative superintendent Mrs
E. B. Bohannon, Harry Galloway
and Mrs. Mary E. Smith are Di-
visional superintendent. De
partmental superintendent ard:
Cradle Roll, Mrs. Eva Hicks:
Beginners, Mrs. J. H. Branham,
ST.; Primary, Mrs. Anna P. Bell;
Juniors, Miss Lillian BoWles; In
termediate, Mrs. S. E. Engram:
Senior, Horace F. Johnson, II;
Young People Miss Ethel Billups;
Adults, N. L. Spikes; Home, Mrs.
Anna Owens; and Training, Miss
S. Matte Fisher.
The secretary is R. F. Jones
while Mrs. Mary E. Smith is
treasurer. Under the leadership
of DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, pastor:
the Sunday school is making con-
scientious efforts to build Chris
tan character among adults and
youth alike.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
Religious Heads
To Speak AT
Hampton y.

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.
Feb. 26-Guest speakers fol-
church services at Hampton In
stitute during the month of March
will include some Of the nations
most prominent religious lead
ers.
The calendar includes: March l.
Robbi Morris S. Lazaron Of Bal
timore, Md; March 9, DIR. Will
liam Lloyd lines, pastor of the
st. James Presbyterian church.
New York City; March Is, the
Rev. Harry V. Richardson, chap
lain of Tuskegee Institute, Tus-
kegee, Ala; March % DR.. r. H
Edwin Espy, general secretary OF
the Student Volunteer Movement,
New York City.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
GREATER BETHESDA
BAPTIST CHURCH
53rd and Michigan
REV. A. A. WATTS. Pastor

We were honored with the pres
ence of Rev. J. L. Brannon as or
"Gusst Speaker" who delivered q
very brilliant sermon.
The BTU met at 6 pm. with
Mrs. E. P. Melton, Guest Speak
Ell" Subject: TRAIN THAT WE
MAY SERVE
The evening services-7:3O pm
was the regular 4th Sunday eve
ming musical Of senior choir.
Thursday evening, Feb. rs al
$3.50 the regular monthly meet
ing of the United Auxiliary in
the Community House, 100 E. 53rc
street. Mrs. Amy Bobo, Pres.
Mrs. Grace Netherlands, Sec.
Friday evening, Feb. 27, Nov
ing Pictures Of the 4th Anniver-
sary Tea, sponsored by the Flow
er Committee. Sadelia Ware
Chrm.
Beginners Dept. Of Greater Be
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
SUNRISE BAPTIST
CHURCH
1929 w. Roosevelt Road
REV. A. T. TILLY, Pastor

Sunday school at $50 am. At
II am, Rev. L. 3. Blair will de-
liver the sermon. At 8 pm. the
Seven Seals Quartet will render
a program for the church. BYPU
at 6 pm. At pm. the Four
Harmony Kings will render the
program.
On Sunday March 8 at II am,
the pastor will begin a series Of
sermons. The public is kindly
invited to attend. Get your Bee
every Sunday at the church. Sis
ter J. Cranler, repo1 tier.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
Christians To Hold Easter
Sunrise Services Here

program will be broadcast by Sta
ton WIS, and may be carried by
a national hookup.
Absent from the central COM
mittee of twenty laymen is Pr
vate Elmer Natzke, formerly an
electrician for the Surface Lines,
who is at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Last
year he obtained a furlough 70
assist the committee with LIS
Easter preparations.
A chorus Of 1000 voice, led by
Prof. Tal1nadge J. Bittikofer Of
the Moody Bible Institute staff
will headline the musical tea
lures.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
SHILOH M. 3. CHURCH
1857 Roosevelt Rd
REV T. CARTER. Pastor

Sunday school at $50 am; II
am, preaching; 6 pm, BYPU;
Silver Leaf, 7:30 pm. Musical
every first Sunday night at s
pm. Communion every second
Sunday night at pm. Tuesday
evening, senior choir; z pm,
Wednesday evening, Shiloh Busy
Bee, z pm; prayer meeting, 8
pm; Thursday, Home Mission, l
pm; teachers meeting, pm;
Golden Rule club, 8 pm. Friday,
DR.. Watts chorus, $50 pm; usher
board, 1880 pm.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
MT. OLTVET BAPTIST
CHURCH
1892 Kendall Street
REV. w. p. YARBER, Pastor

Sunday school at $50 am. Effie
Pearson, superintendent, corduct-
ing, assisted by Rav. Clayton. Rev
H. H. Gilbert preached the II
o'clock sermon from the subject
prayer" Two members were
united with the church. At pm.
the Rising Sun club had a pro-
gram. BYPU at $50. ice Miller,
president. The senior choir rem
dered a musical with visitors
from the neighboring churches
participating. Effie Pearson, re-
porter, Rev. Yarber, pastor.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-03-01
BETHLEHEM
TABERNACLE CHURCH
s-- 1904 Washington Boulevard
ED. G. E. POOLE, Pastor

Sunday school at 10 am
Preaching service at Il noon
Evening service at 8 pm. All
friends are cordially invited to
our services at all times. Rev.
Poole is asking all members 10
be at all services on time.
On Junior church day, Rev
Hope preached at the II o'clock
Service. The Junior church will
hold its regular monthly musical
at 8 p. m.
IS A. Bailey, reporter.