davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
BAPTIsr CHURCHES

BAPTloT GHURCHES
 Fiist
 Sunday. lo:ls .. m.. morning ser- mon. subject: ''Friendship and Coa- fidence"; 13:l0 ?. m.. Bible school and Brotherhood class: p. m.. Young Peoples meeting. leader. Miss Marion Benedict.
 Monday. 7:3o ?. m.. Boy ScoutA Tuesday. 7:l5 p. m. w. w. G. will meet at the home of Mis- Flor ence Rowland. s7 Hillcrest avenue. Wednesday. 2:s0 p. m, religious instruction; s:3o p. m.. Woman's Aid supper: 1880 p. m.. annual meeting of the Y. w. 8. c.
 Thursday. 7:45 ?. m. midwssk service.
 Friday. 2i30 p. n.. annual meet ing of the Woman's society. speaker, Rev. 4. D. Heininger: 7:t6 ?. m.. Brotherhood meeting: moving pie ture, "An Alaskan Adventure"
 Film (Swodishl
 Sunday. 9:45 a. m.. Bible school and Mems Bible class; II a. m. and 7:30 p. m., sermons by the pastor. Monday. D.. m., church monthly meeting.
 Thursday, 2:3o p. m.. Ladies' Aid society's monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Carlson. 157 Dwight street; ?. m.. prayer serv- ice at the church.
 Friday, p. m.. choir rehearsal.
 German
 Sunday school at S:3o q. m. Preaching at lO:20 a. m. fn English by William Penner of the Hartford Theological Seminary.
 Monday evening. Girls club meets at 69 Park drive at the home of Mrs. John Leubeck.
 Tuesday evening. Young Peoples meeting.
 Thursday evening, prayer meeting in German.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
LUTHERAN CHURCHES

Sunday, 10:10 a. m, Swedish con- munion service and reception Of new members. Sunday school at noon. Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
 Sunday, February 1e. { p. m.. song service in which . chorus of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

abou4 3Se veoees VII taks part, 1h6 local chotr AaSs tovitad tho di&seaat church ehoiFs In the HaFtferd lis- trSct and all have aooeptAd the tn. v(1oe1oa. It wtu bs tAs bteCest soAg service ever attempted in the church.
 6t. Mata1sw'e
 eeevSce in Ensiish ak . .. m.: Ia German a4 lt:tS a- m.: German o0n- day sehesl s& 10 a- h.; Ensltsh at le:3e .. n.
 Meating of deacous on Tuesday; Ladiss Aid society on Th1rsday.
 Dsptuagesima ounday. Services at lo'a. m. Sunday school at tl:ls .. n,- Services Ia charge Of the Luther league at 1,3o ?. n.
 The chueth c6uncil will meet Tuesday evaaing.
 The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
 Tho choir will meet Friday eve. ning.
 The members will be visited in behalf of tho &t.oo0,0o0 ministerial pension fund during the coming week.
 St. Johns (Gcrntna)
 Sunday, S:S0 a. rn., English serv. ice; S:30 a. m., Sunday school; 1O;l6 .. m.. German service.
 Tuesday. e:30 p. m.. meeting of tho l4adies' Aid society: ! ?. m., an- nual supper and business meeting of the Sunday school teachers and officers.
 Friday. ::30 p. m., meeting of the Women's Missionary society.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

Asve . suQDse b tAs eAussh pa1- less 4a Aea1aj niga& at e:4S e'deck, Rev. c clara C Haxtfaea VII eve |o1 a19rooa
 ! DssAAay ulhss elao ea. Tuaaaav nigAt ct S;tS ee1beek.
 MlAvssk Ssevlos a& s:ly o'clock on Thursday sveaias.
 NoNDI1eoNusATIoNAL
 HeoQoetb
 Sunday. leilt l. n. Dseysc Ia the pastes's studys n neea. Aibae aehool with claases for all aCss; ( ?. m.. Yeung Psopis's meeting. subject: How Young Christmas May Serve" NrA L. H. Tay3se. leader.
 Tuesday. ! '. aa.. Wsmsn's Ms souary Prayer hand; . ?. m.. Bible ellaa. subjsct Ger stsdx The Chosen People h tho Chessn LAnd."
 "Wednesday. 3:lS ?. n. Children's c3aaonA
 Thursday. 2:As ?. m.. chtiaren's classes; 7:lS ?. m.. prayer and praise service in charge of Ms Knapp aAd Miss Rose. accepted candidate for work in Britiah East Africa. \ Friday, 7:3o p. m- cheir re- hearsal.
 The sermon tomorrow morning will be the first of . series on ''Tho Fundamentals of the Christian Faith" The pastor will endsavos in this series to-show why each of these tenets h essential to true Chritians faith and the effect pro- duced by discardins these essential.
 EnnaaucI Gospel
 Sunday, 10:l6 |. m., prayer mest. ing in the vestEy: 10:tS .. xa., ssr- mon. subject: Living Watsr From the Riven Rock" At l2:l6 ?. m.. Bible study hour; ! ?. m.. Bihie class at the home of MT. Buchart, 16s stratford read: ArA Dwight Dick erman in charge: Bible class at tho home of Mrs. Elsie Meysr2 276 South Main street, Mrs. H. c. Capen in charge. At 5:t5 p. m.. senior and junior Young Peoples meetings. At ! p. m.. baptismsi service, sermon, subject: "Resurrscti6u LAfe." Or- ohestra and male quartet.
 Tuesday. gao ?. m, cottage prayer meeting at the home of Ara. G. M. Boyajian. TIT Ehis street.
 Wednesday. c:3O ?. m.. religious instruction class at the church; 7:tS p. m., cottage prayer meeting >at the home of Mr. Buchart. 1ss stratford road: s p. m.. Troop B, Boy Scouts of America will hold its regular meeting at the church.
 Thursday. 3 ?. m., religious in. struction clasS at the church; 6 p. m.. praise and prayer service at the church.
 Friday, p. n,.. orchestra practice; 5 ?. m.. choir rehearsal. international Bible Students'' Aasn.
 Sunday, !: to 6 p. n., volunteer service; p. m.. Bible study 1t the home of Charles Henry s3 Dwight street.
 Wednesday. p. m.. pratse. prayer and testimony service.
 Friday. p, m., Bible study, sub ject: "One Reason for Gods Ven- geance."
 Salvati0a Army
 Ensign Carl Fredrickson will % in charge. of all services. Holiness meeting at II a. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Praise meeting at { ?. m. and salvation meeting at : o'clock. 4.t -a,r4 ---t-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

Asvs . suVese tn tAs eAnssh Das- len sa Asa1aj night at s:4S s'e1sck.. Rev. c chara C Harsara VII eve a1 a1aFaaa 1eeAaay ulbse eean =. Iue61av nigat ct S;tS oe1beelI.
 MAwssk Sssvsoe at s:ty o'clock on Thursday sveaiag.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

Elm street tomorrow evening at : o'clock.
 The program Is as follows:
 ''The Jewish Nation,' "The Voice of Jacob" "A Brother Until the Pocket" ''The Violin" Recitation" "The Brides Farewell" "The Honey
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
SalyAtloa Army

Ensign Carl Fredrickson will % in charge. of all services. Holiness meeting at Ii a. m. Sunday school at p. m. Praise meeting at { ?. m. and salvation meeting at : o'clock. 4.9 -sir4'. ---.s-
 Ensign Card Fredrickson will 70 to New York Tuesday morning to attend an annual conference.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

X topographic map of the United States, started 45 years ago. will be completed in 20 more years.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Spend on Selves |
Until 40, Youths
Advised by Ford
Says to Know How to
Spend Is Qualification
for Business Man.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 18.-Declaring
that nobody will develop leadership by
putting money in the bank" Henry
Ford today reiterated his advice to boys
to "spend for leadership" The state
ment was an ampliflcation of the one
made in Washington recently and
which occasioned considerable COM
ment.
"a boys job is not to accumulate
dollars, but TO use them to prepare
himself with the training, knowledge
and experience which every leader
needs. If a boy saves, 1t should be
with some such expenditure in view, "
Mr.. Ford said.
"The last thing a boy needs is this
idea of boarding money. The one great
thing he does need is to learn how to
spend money-all the money he can
get-for self-improvement.
ITO know how to spend money is
one of the qualifications of any busi-
ness man. / don't see how any one can
learn how to spend money wisely ex-
cept by spending it. No man ever built
a productive institution of any kind
by saving money. That is done by
knowing how to spend money wisely
Invest in yourself until you are 40. 1t
is time enough to save when you can
earn more than you can spend wisely
But you will never get to that point
by saving"
The statement was copyrighted by
the Detroit News and the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and some
what colder tonight, with lowest tenn
perature near freezing; tomorrow in
creasing cioudiness and Slightly warm
er; moderate west and southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight, with some
what colder in east portion; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, possibly showers
in extreme north portion; moderate
west and southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair and somewhat colder
in east and central portions tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
slightly warmer; moderate northwest,
shifting to southwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow cloudy, with snow fiurries in
north portion; not much change in
temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, So; pm, 81;
IL midnight, go; am, Al; am, AZ;
noon, AZ.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.61; 8 pm,
1851; IL midnight, 1898; 4 am, 1854;
8 am, 29.72; noon, 1885.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
1890 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, AZ, occurred at
noon today.
1E1upC1 dbuIC NdbC 4dcU yCdk-
Highest, 81; lowest, %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 6:48 am. and $50
pm; high tide, 1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1882 am. and
755 pm; high tide, 0:37 am. and lis
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1922 am; sun sets
4:48 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 722 am; sun
sets 4:48 pm.
Moon rises :53 am; sets 1854 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
THREE QUEENS BUY MANY GIFTS
ON CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TOURS
Mary, Who Does Purchasing Before King $
Illness, Includes Toys, Laces, China and
Books In Her Purchases.

Queen Mary herself possesses some
of the finest specimen pieces of lace
In the world.
Also Buys China and Books.
China and books also are favored by
the Queen for her presents this year.
Among her purchases are breakfast
set in blue and gold, with tray and
accompanying muffin dish, and some
Worcester china in blue and pink col
orings. Old books, choicely bound, and
a number of books on travel are on
her list, and other gifts she. has chosen
are an enameled boudoir clock In the
shape of an open umbrella, and q
number of handbags, among them some
lovely evening bags in fancy brocadeS
and in brilliants, which Will doubtless
find their way to her young rlieces and
to the daughters of her friends. =.
The Queen of Norway IS giving
many music records to friends. She
paid three visits in a fortnight to a
shop that sells records, and chose all
sorts, from jazz to classical pieces. She
also has been buying some dainty chill
dren'S frocks, some of which are prob
ably destined for Princess Elizabeth.
Lest she should forget what he want
ed, her favorite little dog, which &C
companies her on many shopping tours,
chose his own gift by curling up In
comfortable dog-basket displayed in a
department through which his mistress
whaS passing, and refusing to bulge
until the queen laughingly brought
him the basket.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
RACIAL PROBLEMS
. CONFERENCE TOPIC
Relations With Whites on
Farms and in Factories
Are Discussed.

The problems confronting the Ameri-
can negro in agriculture and industry
as they affect his relations to the white
race were discussed today by speakers
before the National Interracial Con-
ference, meeting in the auditorium OF
the Interior Building.
Monroe w. Work, editor of the
Tuskegee Institute year book, had pre-
pared an address on the agricultural
activities of the negro, and Niles
Carpenter, of the University of Buffalo,
a. report on the negro's position in in
dustry. The conference program pro-
vided for round table discussion Of
these topics.
Message From Coolidge.
The following message from Presi-
dent Coolidge to Miss Mary van Kleeck,
chairman of the conference, was read
at the session last night:
'Will you be good enough to present
my greetings and best wishes at some
appropriate time to the National Inter-
racial Conference being held in WASH
ington this week Express for me the
earnest hope that its deliberations will
be most successful in promoting the
purposes and aims of your organiza-
tion''
More Rugged Than Whites.
Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins
University told the conference last
night that in six out of nine organic
divisions the negro is better fitted to
resist disease than the white man. He
also stated that, despite theories to the
contrary, several distinct biological diff
ferenceS are apparent between the black
and white races.
Negro education is being taken Sc
riously for the first time since the ear
liest days of reconstruction" w. "A.
Robinson, principal of the Austin High
School, Knoxville, Tenn, asserted last
night. In discussing the value of ed
ucation, Mr.. Robinson said that where
there is the greatest amount of educa-
ton there is corresponding decrease
in the number of lynchings and similar
racial disturbances.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
KENT HEADS ALUMNI.

William P. Kent, retired from the
United States foreign service, was
chosen to succeed Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson as president of the William
and Mary Alumni Club or Washington
at meeting held last night at the
University Club.
Other officers elected were Maj. Fran
els Scott Key-Smith, Representatives
S. Otis Bland of Newport News, Va,
and r. Walton Moore of Virginia, vice
presidents; F. S. MgCandlish, treasurer,
and Chase H. Bush, secretary.
A committee was appointed to in
vite John D. Rockefeller, jr., to attend
the January meeting of the club, to
speak on the subject of restoring Will
liamsburg to Its Colonial appearance,
which is now being accomplished under
the direction of the Rockefellers at an
estimated cost of $5.O00,000.
A committee on membership, includ-
ing DR.. Edison L. Whitney, Carroll
Pierce and Charles P. Pollard. was
appointed. Maj. Key-Snith presided.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
nv tha Associated Press.


LONDON, December 18.-Notwith-
standing the Kings illness, Queen Mary
has Shopped extensively for Christmas.
She did it early, before her husbands
condition became serious.
Up to the day of the Kings Illness
the Queen could be seen almost daily
in the West End shops. She also has
patronized many charity baZaars in
search of presents for her family and
friends. She loves to visit toy shops,
to choose gifts for her three little
grandchildren, and has collected a
number of delightful toys for their
Christmas stockings this year.
The Queen of Spain and the Queen
of Norway also have shopped here
rubbing elbows with crowds Of other
women.
Two Queens Meet.
Queen Mary and the Queen of Spain
chanced to meet in the silk depart
ment of a large store. After greeting
each other affectionately, they con-
tinued their tour together, Queen Mary
always prefixing each purchase with
the query, 'Is this empire-made?"
Queen Mary has bought many ar
ticles made of lace. She Is particu-
larly fond of real lace, and always
makes a point of selecting for her
friends what she would be pleased to
Duchess of York Honitan lace bed
spread, and as the Queens taste In
household furnishings is usually fol-
lowed by smart British women, this
may revive a charming feminine fash
ion now almost extinct.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Burning Sensation
Under Cast on Leg
Proves to Be Ants
ArmyOfficer's Complaints
at Walter Reed Result
in Unusual Discovery.

A burning sensation" that Capt.
Rene E. Fraile, on duty in the Adju-
tant Generals Office, complained of in
his left ankle, which had been placed
in cast, because of recent injury,
was found by Walter Reed Hospital
authorities to be ants that had crawled
up the legs of his bed and found a
warm spot beneath the plaster of paris.
Capt. Fraile was admitted to the hos
p1tal two weeks ago, after he fell into
an areaway in an alley near Park road
and Fourteenth street, when an auto
mobile suddenly swung into view and
the binding lights obscured the Army
officers view, as he tried to get out of
the path of the machine.
Hospital authorities found both major
bones Of his left ankle broken. His
right ankle was sprained. A cast was
placed on the left ankle to aid the heal
ing process.
AS time passed, Capt. Fraile COM
planned increasingly of a terrible burn
ing sensation" in his left ankle, but the
authorities thought he was merely ner-
vouS and sought to quiet him. He per-
sisted in his complaint and after re-
peated insistence had the cast removed
revealing the ants. A new cast was put
on and the legs of the patients bed
were placed in liquid to prevent more
ants from climbing up on the bed.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
GRAHAM COMPLETES
LAND TESTIMONY
Alexandrian Cross Examined in
Annexation Case at Airing
ton Courthouse.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

1peCldI DISpdtCU W 4AC 0bdAs
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, December 18,-Cross-ex-
animation of John G. Graham, Alex
andria realtor, by Col. Charles T. Jesse
of the counsel for Arlington County
was completed today in the annexation
suit which Alexandria has instituted
against Arlington County.
Virtually the entire morning session
was devoted to cross-eXamination on
vacant and occupied business proper
ties on King street in Alexandria and
the vacant and occupied lots in the sub
divisions in the northwest section of the
city.
The only admission gained in the
croSs-examination came when Graham
said that several business houses on
King street which he had testified 70
as being occupied were not actually
open for business purposes, but were
rented and consequently bringing in
revenue to their owners.
At the afternoon session yesterday
counsel for the county strenuously OBJ
jected to the statement of Mr.. Graham
that the Emerson Valve & Pump Co.
and the Express Spark Plug Co., both
Alexandria firms, were making money.
The objection was made on the grounds
that the testimony was only hearSay.
The court sustained the objection and
ordered that part of the testimony
stricken from the record.
w. w. Sindow, assistant engineer Of
the State Health Department, called
to the stand yesterday afternoon as a
witness for Alexandria, stated that he
had inspected Hooffs Run sewer at
Stone Bridge, in this city. and found it
badly polluted and considered it
health menace.
When asked on cross ss-examination
by State Senator Frank L. Ball if he
considered 1t necessary that the
sewer be constructed and maintained
under one system, he said that the
county and the city could cooperate
and construct the sewer jointly and it
could be made satisfactory. The only
thing needed, he said, is that it be
constructed just as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
GRANT HITS RATING
METHODS OF u. S.
System of Classifying En-
pIoye's Efficiency Attacked
in Annual Report.

The methods now used for marking
the efficiency ratings of Government
employees came in for criticism by Lieut..
Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, director of the
Office Of Public Buildings and Public
Grounds, in his annual report, made
public today. He said the prescribed
method is intricate enough to be very
troublesome for even those fully ac-
quainted with it, and necessitates an
expenditure of time and labor out of all
proportion to the value of the results
attained"
Col Grant adds that as the marks
arrived at are the basis of fixing
salaries within each grade, the rating
is a matter of greatest importance to
the individual worker, and his inability
to understand why he was SO marked is
a source of real trouble and sometimes
injurious to the morale of the office
force in general.
Examinations Tried.
Elimination of employees has been re-
sorted to, according to the director, in
order to provide higher salaries for
other employees and to effect saving
of 2 per cent in appropriation desired
by the President. The eliminations, he
continues, have resulted in placing
heavier labors on the employees who
have been retained.
The renewal of underpinning on the
wartime constructed temporary build
ingS cost the Government 1920, Col.
Grant said
He also disclosed that tests made of
boilers in Government buildings by in
spectors of the Steamboat Inspection
Service resulted in the condemnation
OF four of the six boilers in the
State, War and Navy Building. The
inspections showed that these boilers
have thickness of a quarter of an
inch, as compared with one-half inch
when they were new.
Park Police Paid Tribute.
Tribute is paid in the report to the
park police. COL Grant pointed out
that the efficiency of each officer is
measured by conditions on his beat
and not by the number of arrests. He
adds that an indication of the success
with which this policy is carried ou.
is given by the fact that 1924 arrests
during the year only 19 cases were
dismiSsed-a loss of only 5-10 pei
cent.
Col. Grant said that a very large
saving had resulted TO the Govern.
ment in the Arlington Memoria
Bridge by letting out number of con.
tracts, instead of putting it under one
whole contract. This has resulted ir
saving the general contractors over.
head cost and his profit and has re-
suited in obtaining higher grade oi
work.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
RED|STR|CT BILL
REPORT DELAYED
Five Committee Members III,
Adjournment Taken Until
After Christmas.

Reapportionment legislation, which
was set for action in the House on jan
uary 8, ran into a snag today when the
census committee met with the expecta-
ton that it would report out this bill.
There are five members of the COM
mittee in the hospital or at home sick,
which made tie in the committee and
the bill could not be reported.
Those who are i'll are Representative
Clancy of Michigan, who is in the hos
pital with Influenza; Johnson of Wash
ington, JacobStein Of New York, Swick
of Pennsylvania and Peavey Of Wis
conSin.
Representative Mcleod, Republican,
of Michigan, who organized and is
leading the reapportionment bloc in the
House, stated that the steering commit
tee had agreed to allow consideration
of the reapportionment bill on the floor
on January 8. The action of the cen
sus committee today in adjourning until
after the Christmas holidays will allow
only four days in which this bill could
be put through the committee and on
the calendar for consideration in the
House.
Chairman Fem of the census COM
mittee promised to call meeting of
the committee on the first day after
the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
SEARCH FOR GIRL
PROVES FRU|TLESS
Conflicting Theories Puzzle
Officials Hunting for
Viola Quinn, Is.
Special Dispatch to The star.


MARLBORO, Md, December ia
maze of conflicting theories confounds
searchers for Viola Quinn, 16-year-old
Marlboro High School student, today as
county officials widen the far-fiung net
that has been spread to find the girl.
Since o'clock last Friday afternoon,
when she left her room in the MARI
boro High School, no sign of the girl
has been found.
Sheriff Charles S. Early of Prince
Georges County this afternoon was to
make another search of the ice pond.
which is less than 80 yards from the
school, where Miss Quin was in her
junior year, and where she was known
as model student
The mother of the girl, Mrs. John E.
Quinn of Croome, Md, about six miles
from Marlboro, said it was the theory
of the parents that the girl has gone
either to Washington or Baltimore to
work. Relatives of the Quinn family in
Baltimore to whom she had paid ire
quent visits have seen nothing OF her.
According to r. F.. Cromwell, prin-
cipal of the school, the girl had limited
for several weeks of running away from
home, mentioning that she might run
away to get married. Her friends at
the school, however, knew nothing OF
any young man with whom she had
kept company and had never heard her
mention the name of any. Both her
mother and the school principal said as
far as they knew she had never kept
company with any of the boys in the
neighborhood. A thorough check OF
all the vehicles which left Marlboro
on the afternoon of her disappearance
has been made without result. She
simply went to the dressing room, where
she put on her coat and hat, walked
down the steps toward the Marlboro
Bank block away and disappeared
Police of Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis have been notified and a
check is being made of the marriage
license bureaus in all the surround
ing towns.