davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
FRENCH LEADER SPURNS
 MODERN SO-CHllED ART

RAMBOUHLET, Francs. Oct 13.-Gaston DoumergGe, president of France, balks at cubism. He likes pictures to look like what they represent, quite in the o.d- fashioned way.
 These art views of the bachelor president became known through the enthusiasm of the famous French sculptor, Denys Puech who is making the official bast oi the president. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

homes - the secularization of business as though the chief end of man was to make money, rather than to glorify God and
 enjoy him forever'-the seculari- zation of ,politics as though the powers that be were not the responsible ministers of God'-- iths 2secularization of the church as though building churches and raising quotas and operating clubs completed the design of the church of God which He hath purchased with His own blood the secularization of life as though men could live with out God in the world as though there were no such things as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services viii De held at II a in. ili the First Church of Christ, Scientist Juneau, on Fifth and Main 5treets. The suh- ieet will be, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real2'
 Sunday School at 12: IS D, m Wednesday,, $500 D. m. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Roon' in csurch building. This room Is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from z:3e to 4. .,r The public Is cordially invited fo attend these services and visi the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

grace of God, the forgiveness of sins and the salvation of souls. Here is the battle-ground of the church"
 q plead for free and cour- ageous pulpit" Bishop Anderson said, mot pulpit that invades territCries which do not belong to 1t or that exploits personal opinions and prejudices under the aegis of sanctuary, but pulpit of brave and stalwart ambassa- dors of Christ, who will not shun to declare the whole counsel of God nor cease to teach and preach Jesus Christ in those many spheres Of life where He is still a stranger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fcurtn and Franklin Sts REV. O.. 4. STILLMAN. Pastor
 Morning sermon at II o'clock Subject. "The Only Sure Founda- ton for Building Better World.''s { Chorus Choir lead the singing. Solo by Ralph Wag goner.
 Bible School at 12;15 o'clock
 No evening service.
 A warm welcome for every body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner Of -1nlra and Main Sts. E;Ev. HARRY R, ALLEN, Pastol
 Sunday services: .N hf*
 11.80 Ia. Morning worship Subject, "Thy Will Be Done. -
 l2:15 D. m. Sunday School Rally Day.
 500 D. m.--Evening worship Subject, Where Are We?"
 Life is filled with blessing when one is resigned to the Wi of God. Come to church Sunday and bring a friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

pressure, the result will inevit- ably be a loss of morale.'
 Two Weeks Session
 The sermon signalized the be- rinning of two weeks session of the supreme body of the Epis copal Church in the United States; and the lists of the aud fence at the Mt St. Alban Ma tfonal Cathedral included 125 Bishops from nations all ever the world, 500 clerical and lay deputies and 500 delegates from the Woman's Auxiliary.
 Bishop Anderson decried the controversy between fundamen- talism and modernism, defended science, rebuked seeularism in ev- cry guise and declared the doc Urine ofs" free church in a free state" to be necessary to the well-boing of both church and State. Tn closing. he took his CWn CliuiCH u tdSh loi iot III Ccc- ing current problems. ss Browning Glory"
 Describing achievements of sci ence and invention as the crowning glory" of the century, Bishop Anderson said it 's not in the interest of religion to go out of the way to pick quarrels with science or to belittle demon Istrated facts" He defined the function of religion as Ito inter- pret these facts in terms of spir- |itual value"
 Standardization" was taken by Ethe Bishop to represent all the problems confronting the church. "The seeularization of the home as though the family were Ethe creature of the State and Christim marriage only a civil contract" he said, and as though Christianity could sur tvive in church of secularized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Assembly of God Mission

(Bethel PentecostaI Assembly,
 POT Seward Street cHAS. c. PERSONEUS. Pastor Sunday seryices: ff
 11:00 a. m.--Morning Wor- ship. t5,tzI g
 12i1b, D. m.--f3ibie School
 7:30a D. m-4-Thei evening serv- lee will be held in the A. B. Hall. with Evangelist Ebert Day as speaker. There will be no services at the Mission during the week, but every night except Saturday at the A. B. Hall
 Everybody is invited to at tend these services while they last
 The Lords Supper the first Sunday of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
European Mos;ems Lag
 In Wegternizing Mania

SERAJEy0. Jugoslavia, Oct. 13.-Bpsnia, the only oasis of pure Mohammedanism in Western Europe. has caught the western izing fever that Is sweeping Islam.
 The Bosnians are an orthodox sect of Mosiems and have stub bornly preserved their faith through two decades Of Christian frule. Reis-el-ulema, their spir- liiual head, has assumed active leadership of the reform move meBt.
 He has the backing of the young Moslems who are dazzled by Musiapha Kemal's program in Turkey and are discontented to live as their forefathers have lived for centuries. For the pres ent the fight centers around the move to discard wells and fezes. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth ana seward Streets
 REV. HENRY YOUNG, Minister 10:00 a. Sunday School.
 11:00 a. m.- Morning Wor ship. q 7:30 D. m.-.Evening worship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
GARDEN CLUB MEETS;
 TALK BY ANDERSON

Members of the Juneau garden club resumed their regular meet ings last night in the Council Chamber room at the city hallh
 An interesting two hour talk was given by'J. P. Anderson, local plant expert. on bulb plants and their culture, covering in detail the various characteristics of the different species. and dwelling at length on the preparation of the soil, planting and care of tulips hyacinths, narcissus, lilies ant other Towering plants of this large group.
 AS this is the season for the planting of bulbs. many question, were asked, and ably answered b, MT. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Active Part Forbidden

Active Fart F0rbfdden
 The civil service rule is quite general, merely forbidding any active part''srin political cam paigns or their management. Sup Ipleniented by the 14 specific pro- hibf6ions added by the eommis- Ision's warning ssrsome of the
 forms of activity held to be for Ebidden," however, the regulations seem, ta leave the Federal .classi-
 fed employee little outlet for his political feelings. He may not, for instance, serve on any polfti- Ical committed, be an officer or Icommittee member of any politi- Ecal club, have anything to do
 with politfcal rallies except as Ialr spectator,'g express his own
 views publicly or canvass for
 votes for any party. faction. Fcandidate or measure.' be ineany kway active at the polls except marking and depositing the 'em- lployee's own ballot" serve as an
 election office runless the elec- l tion laws dof the State requires Iserviee regardless of FederaI em-
 pleyment and provides penalty
 for refusal, to nserye,p or be in
 any way connected with publica-
 tion of political matter, signed For unsigned" He may not be himself a candidate for or hold Ioffice, distribute or wear cam lpaign buttons, adorn his automo-
 bile with campaign 'stickers .sor
 signs. or circulate, even without
 signing himself, political peti-
 tions including initiative and
 referendum. recall and nomifa- ton petitions. And. just to tuck
 in any possible loose ends, Don t
 No. 14 forbids; spE r ,5s
 General political leadership or
 becoming prominently identified ; With any political movement, |, party, or faction, or with the ! success or failure of any candi-
 date for election to public of- :. lfice." ata4 a
 .il So. much for the freedom of
 political action of the classified ] service folks who make up a
 large part of the population of i Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker.
 10:S0 a. Morning Service.
 1i:30 a. m.-Bible School. |. TOO D.. m.-Wednesdey-Mid. week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome Is giveu to all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Catholic Church
Fifth and Gold Street

6:00 a.. m.-Low Mass in the Hospital Chapel. - 800 a. m. - Low Mass ano Sermon.
 10:30 a. m.-High Mass and 1ermon.
 1:3O D. m.-Sunday School. 7:ao p. m. v Rosary, Sermon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES 2. RICE, Dean.

., CHARLES z: RICE, Dean.
 4 Phone G044ae 2. No services, as Dean Rice i; attending the General Conyen tion of the Episcopal Church, il Washington. n c.
 Sunday School at 12:30 ?. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
APRoN-GooDIE SALE

The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold an apron and goodie sale November 10 at II o'clock in the basement of the church. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
ROSSMAN OFF ON SHORT TRIP
 TO HOLLYWOOD
Motion Picture Producer Author, Explorer, Etc,
 Is On Way to South

Among the southoound passen- gers on the Princess Alice, leaving Juneau, was Earl w. Rossman, we'll known moving picture pro ducer. cam araman. authcr and exl plorer, who is on hi,sway to Haily- wood, California, for d siIorc va cation after spending the iast ten months travelling all over tie Ter ritory taking pictu-ei.
 During his say in A.a51a t-iis year. Mir RozsnlAn ni4-.a -g.sht around Mount Mch.a.oy by eir- plane, taking the only motion pie turas Of record of the highest peak on the North American continent from the air. It was on this air. plane moving picture expedition that. Rossman, with Matt Niemnen as his pilot, hung up the altitudo record for Alaska. reaching an ele- vation of 19,100 feet. They were unable to fly over the peak, which Is go, 308 feet above sea level, but were able to take some fine shots of the top of the wonderful noun tain by circling it. The pictures taken on this trip were later shown at local theatre.
 sia Development Pictures
 : Pictures showing the develop ment and crops of the Matanuska Valley, one of Alaska'5 agricultural dfatriofx were taken by MT. Ross-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Fl1 A WASHINGTON uA BIaANDER sl
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, Oct s1S-Cries of resentment from supporters of Cow Alfred E. Smiths candidacy over the pro-H Hoover activities of
 Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiliebfant, Assistant Attorney General, serve to draw attention sharply to the fact that folks lon the Govern ment payroll do not all enjoy the same rights to political life. lib; erty and the pursuit Of the thrill ing pastime of stump oratory for a favored office seeker. ~
 There is regular creyasse, more than simple line of cleav- age. between ,-the so-called "po4 litfcai" employees of Uncle Sam and those permanently in his service under the general title of classified employees, z as .tos what they may or may mot do in the, way dfe partisan policies and get away with it. If the civil service employees have any
 doubts about,it. all they have to
 do is to look about their offices and they wili;observe' posters sent out by the Civil Service Commis. sion headed "WARNINGY inalarge and glaringiy red letters. follow cd by the subhead. Political ac7 tivity of Federal classified lem- ployees.p rss @.fezs shs'sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Political Dont's

Political Dcnt's issassiee ,sif
 The warning" supplemented the routine circular of the cont mission broad cast in April. eau tioning them as to legal restrie- tions on ftheir political activities, Inquiries from such employees for more detailed information and i'the near approach of a FPresi- dential, eieetion'. prompted the supplementary "warning.i's It ,fn- cludes IA paragraphs of political don'ts, summed up at the top by statement that classified em- ployee 'of course. may vote as he pleases. r may express his politi- cal views 'priNately's and may make political contributions pro vided he does not pay them oven to any fellow Federal employee CT make them while on Govern meAt premises. In conclusion the warning uses this language:
 "The restrictions against pelit- ical activity prevent him (the employee) while in the serv- ice of the whole public from turning his official position to the benefit 1of one of the parties into which the whole public is divided, or from becoming per- nicionsly aetivei npolities. "s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

PARIS = The cmbination of several colors in blending shades
 is smart phase of autumn fash ion. At Redferns two-piece dress has a leaf brown crepe de chine skirt with bands of dull red and green and a blouse of
 brick red with encrustations of green. A brown scarf bordered with green and red is pleated like q fichu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
Episcopal Cathering
 Told to Keep Pulpit h Out ot All PoIitic,

(ContInuea from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

Notices for this cnurcn co1iimn
 must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Satur-' day morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

Old papers TOT Safe a; tue Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

LET AlmQuist Press four Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52s. old papers rQr sale st tae Cmpifs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
ROB
THEATER PATRONS
Thefts in Lobbies Net $45
Cash, 10 Railroad Passes
and Drivers Permit.

Pickpockets working in the crowded
lcbbies of two F street theaters yester-
day made away with $43 in cash, 10
railroad passes and a drivers permit
after robbing three persons, according
to reports made to police.
Shirs Phurrusski of Upper Marlboro,
who was robbed of his pocketbook con-
tanning $25 in cash, described young
white man whom he suspected as
having picked his pocket William A..
Ross of 407 G street told police that
his pocketbook containing $18 was
taken from his pocket, and E. c. Prince
reported the theft of wallet contain
ing drivers permit and railroad
passes.
Two S4O0 Rings Stolen.
Two rings valued at $400 were re-
ported stolen from a closet in the bed
room of Mrs. Maud Thomas of As I
street northeast.
The theft of 1904 by an intruder who
gained entrance TO the home of Samuel
j. Olshefski at 253 Eleventh street
southeast early last evening by forcing
open a rear door was reported to police.
Carrie Miller, elevator operator at the
FalkStone Courts Apartment, told police
that her purse containing $21 was
stolen from her home at 1871 Willard
street while she was at work yeSter-
Gay. The empty purse was found later
on fire escape.
Purse Snatcher Gets So.
Carrie Morris of 1914 Morrison street
reported that her pocketbook containing
So was snatched from her hands by
an unidentified man while she was
standing in front of 946 r street at
about IL o'clock last night.
Thomas c. Dyar of 1903 1 street, re-
ported the theft of his overcoat valued
at $50 from Connecticut avenue
coffee shop yesterday. A silk scarf, a
pair of gloves and bunch of keys
also were stolen, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
COOLIDGE ATTENDS
MASONIC SERVICE
Hears Sermon by Dr.. Aber-
nethy at Religious AS
SembIy of Masters.

President Coolidge attended the Spe-
cial religious services held yesterday
afternoon in Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church. Kalorama and Colur,-
bia roads, under the auspices of the
Association of Worshipful Masters OF
1923, F. A. A. M. 1t was the intention
to hold these exercises in the grounds
of Temple Heights, but the rain pre-
vented this and brought about last
moment change in the plans
by Rev. William S. Abernethy, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. He used as
his text a verse from Ezekiel. Il sal
where they sat-" and emphasized the
fact that the application of understand
ing, derived from getting the viewpoint
of others, is the only cure for labor dis
putes and family differences. He argued
that the gospel of understanding alone
will make tranquil world, and added
that the cause of international difficult
ties has been due to lack of under
standing.
The ceremonies were under the direc
ton of Rev. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain. Prayer was offered by Col.
lains, U. S. A., and benediction by Capt.
Alfred c.. Oliver, jr., chaplain OF Walter
Reed Hospital.
Special music was under the direction
Of j. Walter Humphreys and rendered
by the choir of Luther Place Memorial
Church, composed of Mrs. B. H. Smart,
soprano; Mrs. Marion Carrie, contralto;
Raymond D. Fillius, tenor, and Mr..
Humphreys, director and basso Miss
Margaret Sykes was accompanist. a
portion of the Marine Band, with Ar
thur F. WhitcCmb, cornet soloist. as
leader, played several selections. Past
Master Harry G. Kimbell accompanied
the congregational singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
BOARD TO ASSESS
PATTERSON TRACT
Justice Gordon Names Com
mission to Ascertain Value
of Proposed Playground.

Charles A. Baker, Thomas M. Harvey
and David j. kaufman were today APP
pointed by Justice Peyton Gordon of
the District Supreme Court as COM
mission to assess the value of the por-
ton of the Patterson Tract in north
east Washington needed Tor play
ground by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. The Seiec-
ton OF the commission was made last
week by Justice Wendell Phillips Stat
ford, but because of his absence from
court today the order was signed by
Justice Gordon.
Mr.. Baker was member of the COM
mission which assessed damages Tor the
change of grade due to the location OF
Union Station. Mr.. Harvey served on
the Key Bridge Approach Commission
and MI. kaufman mas been on a num-
Der OF street and alley condemnation
cases.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Generals Henry n. Classic and A. Lett
Wich Sinclair LOOK exception 70 The &C
ton OF the court IN ignoring panel
submitted by the jury COMMISSION ana
making a SeleCJlon from names supmlt-
tea by parlleS IN interest TO The court.
justice jennings Balley some weeks ago
granted motion OF Attorney William
u. johnson, Representing one OF the
owners of the property, mat The court
name the commission without reference
to the Jury commission because Con-
gress in passing the law tor the
acquisition OF land by the commission
directed that the proceedings be con-
quoted under the act Tor the purchase
OF the Government Printing Once.
Counsel tor the Government con-
tended that the act of 1920 amending
the District code was binding and re-
quired the court to get the names from
the jury commission.
The new commissioners will appear
in court Friday, october IL, to be in
structed in their duties and will then
view the property and name date for
the taking OF testimony as to the values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
NEW WAR DEVICE
WILL Be EXHIBITED
Speed Light Tank to
Feature Washington Bar
racks Carnival.

Demonstrations of a new high-speed
| light tank which is regarded as one
of the most important developments in
| this mode of warfare since the close of
! the war will be one of the features of
| the military exposition and carnival
at the Washington Barracks Thurs
! day, Friday and Saturday. Races be-
| tween two of the new tanks, which de-
velop a speed of % miles per hour, as
as against six for the wartime tanks,
will demonstrate their speed and
maneuverability.
THE new light tank" the carnival
committee announced lis veritable
sensation-the speedster of the Tank
Corps. It is the latest development Of
the service, and is still undergoing
tests before final acceptance as an ap-
proved arm for national defense.
Developing a speed of % miles an
hour to the old light tanks six miles
an hour. it is much harder target to
hit while under way and Is also superior
in armament. as it carries both 81
millimeter gun and machine gun to
the old tanks one gun"
To Show Armored Car.
Development of the new Army
motorized units, which form one of the
outstanding military advances of the
, past year also, will be traced by eX-
hibits at the show. The first public
display of the new armored car. which
has developed a speed of 60 miles per
hour is promised. This car is built on
standard commercial chassis so that
emergency production Can ucgih a.tt.
out a moments delay in time of need
This car is to be used for reconnoiS-
sance and the rapid transportation of
machine guns. taking the place former
ly occupied by cavalry patrols The
older horse draWn equipment also will
be shown.
In addition to the noted Army pursuit
pilots appointed last week to fly in con-
nection with the carnival, the committee
has announced that the famous I'd
Bombardment Flight, which has just
returned East from the national air
races in California, will take part in
the show, under command of Maj. Hugh
j. Knerr, group commander.
Sellers to Attend.
Nine planes of the flight will leave
Langley Field Va, Wednesday, under
command of Capt Cecil c. Sellers, the
only member of the original wartime
I'd Bombardment Unit to escape death,
wounding or capture during the war.
Capt. Sellers made a brilliant war
record as commander of the group,
which during two months at the front
dropped nearly 100000 pounds of ex-
plosive and brought down 40 enemy
planes, causing 100 fatalities. All the
survivors went back to civilian life ex-
cept Capt. Sellers and Capt. Red"
Black. Capt Sellers now commands
the 49th Bombarol1ent Squadron, Lang
ley Field, and Capt. Black is organiz-
ing new bombardment group at Rock
we'll Field, Calf
Seven RI planes from Selfridge
Field, Mich, under command of First
Lieut.. Virgil Hine, have been ordered
to this city for the carnival and will
fly during the aerial portion of the
demonstrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

Passenger automobiles and trucks ex-
ported from Canada the first half CT
this year were valued at $12,544,260.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
USE SYNTHETIC LIQUORS.
London Poor Resort to Methyl
Spirits, Due to Tax.

LONDON (A).-The British govern
ment has taxed whisky and other liq-
uors so highly that poorer classes are
drinking methylated spirits, despite the
increasing number of deaths and cases
of insanity.
It costs about SO for a bottle of
whisky in England, and of this about
So is governmental tax. On the other
hand, a substantial amount of methyl-
ated spirits can be obtained for about
IL cents. That much will cause intoXi-
cation.
Many addicts have recently become
insane and the British press is Begin
ming to throw the spotlight of publicity
on the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than mysen.
JAMES B. HURD, sol 18th st. ne. D.
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT
ing, mimeographlng, copy writing address s;
ing. ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 Dist Natl.
Bark Bldg. Fl fl43. Open $3.50 am.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
PITTSBURGH and all way points, SPECIAL rates ss1
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC, 1917
N Y ave Main 1850. Local moving also.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: THIS is TO
bic for any debts incurred or contracted by
any one other than myself. -
"'-' NICHOLS MANTHOS, asa D NV. e
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted BY any otner v Fns9 sSe
1441 N st. NV. j.
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