davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
LONDON MINISTER
IN LOCAL PULPIT
Rev. Henry James Wicks to
Preach Tomorrow at Cal.
vary Baptist Church.

Rev. Henry James Wicks of London,
England, will occupy the pulpit at Cal
vary Baptist Church tomorrow at both
the II o'clock and the o'clock services.
Miss Yetieve Patton will lead the
meeting Of the intermediate Christian
Endeavor Society tomorrow evening at
Z o'clock in the lecture room Of the
church. John A. Smith will conduct
the meeting on Tuesday evening at
o'clock Of the senior society. Topic for
discussion: Are Missions Proving Sue
cessful?"
The regular midweek prayer service
will be held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. led by Rev. H., j. Councillor.
All departments Of the Sunday school
will meet at $50 am; Vaughn class.
church auditorium. Rev. H. j. Coun-
cilor. teacher: Burial class. Metropoli-
tan Theater, Miss Mabel Frances Stri-
der, assistant teacher; Drake class for
young men. Waddell Hall, Col Charles
r. Stark. teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
PASTOR TO ADDRESS
OUTDOOR SERVICES
Temple Heights Sermon To-
morrow Will Be Delivered
by DR.. Boorde.

Open-air religious services at Temple
Heights tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
will be addressed by DR.. Thomas E.
Boorde, pastor of Temple Baptist
Church, and the music will be under
direction of j. Walter Humphrey. Past
Grand Master Gratz e. Dunkum will
preside in the absence of Grand Chap
lain DR.. John c. Palmer, who is out of
the city preaching at WilliamSport, Pa,
tomorrow. 49,
The special guests viii be the officers
and members of the following-named
Masonic blue lodges and of the chapters
of the Eastern Star and their families
Hiram Lodge. No. 10, Raymond L. Joy,
master; King David Lodge, No. %, Claude
b. Phelps. master; Takoma Lodge. No.
90, Harry Silverman. master; Esther
Chapter, No. S, Mrs. Mildred r. Shafer,
matron. j. Walter Karsner, patron;
Brookland Chapter, No. IL, Mrs. Ger
trude Litschertt. matron. George H.
Stiles, patron; Takoma Chapter, No.
IL, Mrs Bertha d. Brown, matron,
Willis "A. Cole, patron: Washington
Centennial Chapter, No. &c, Mrs. Jesse
E. Mountjoy, matron, German Veal
thell. patron, and Loyalty Chapter. No.
80. Miss Mabel E. Wheelock, .matron,
Harry s. Schurecht. patron.
All members of the several branches
of Masonry and their families. as well
as the public, are welcome at these
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
FORD SAYS ENGINE
is AVIATION NEED
"Fuel Four Times More Powerful
Than Gasoline Will Be
Required"

There never has been real airplane
engine designed or built, in the opinion
of Henry Ford. The perfection of an
engine especially for flying constitutes
one of the most important pieces OF
research work now in progress in the
Ford plants, the manufacturer says in
an interview in the American Maya
zine, in which he calls upon the inven-
tive genius of the United States to bend
its efforts toward the improvement Of
aviation
To-day there is no such thing in
existence as an airplane engine" Mr..
Ford is quoted as saying What we
call airplane engines are really automo-
bile engines in all their fundamental
principles. Some of our experiments
here in Dearborn may help discover
what an airplane engine should be. At
present We are giving our attention to
the Diesel engine. The outlook is fairly
promising.
1.-The young mind and every mind
must get together to produce the air
plane engine of the future. No one
knows now just what it will be like,
but you can be pretty sure that it will
have four Observation-Disclosures slow
speed; second reliability; third, perfect
balance; fourth, it will use a fuel that
will be four or five times more powerful
than our present fuel.
by the time the engine that will
meet these requirements is ready we
may have a type of plane that can come
down and make a landing at a speed
considerably less than 60 miles an hour.
That Is where one of the big human
factors enters in. People won't stand
for the hazard of 80-mile-an-h hour
landing. The type of plane capable of
landing at much lower speed has got
to come if the airplane is going to
accomplish all that we have right to
expect of it, t7'$
There is a greater field and a brighter
future for the young man in aviation
than in any other industry, Ford stated.
IF the young man of today wants to
tie up with something that has a flu
ture," he said, che will go after the air.
plane. The airplane is going to need
lots of help. AS have said, the first
thing he ought to do is to find out what
has been done to bring the airplane to
its. present phase and then recognize
that the present phase is only a very
early stage.
@Boys who are thinking about air
planes now do SO without even know
ing what kind of an engine an airplane
ought to have. It reminds me of the
time when I was starting in. I was
then thinking in terms Of steam, be-
cause steam was in use in locomotives.
It was only after much experimenting
that turned to the gas engine.
TITS perfectly natural that boys
should think that airplanes should run
with gas engines. They think so be-
cause automobiles are run by gas en-
gines. But some day boy will come
along who will discover that gas engines
are not the things at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Sunday School Lesson
Dr.. Hugh T. Stevenson.

intermarried with the Chaldeans, Elam-
ties, Arabians and the many other ma
| tons who had been carried into Pal
estine as punishment, just as the Jews
had been taken to Babylon. These for
eign and heather nations continued to
worship their own gods and at the
same time claimed to have adopted the
worship of Jehovah.
The Jewish leaders saw the peril that
they faced If they accepted their aid, so
they declined to permit them to share
in the temples erection. This resulted
in false charges being made against the
Jews, and the work was h':ldered by an
imperial decree. Finally the facts were
established and the restraining order
that had halted the building operations
was lifted. Haggai and Zechariah both
insist: that the delay In finishing the
temple was due to the indifference OF
the people themselves. The work of
erecting any large religious building is
necessarily slow. Finally, after % years
efforts, it was completed. We are told
by scholars that it was not as elaborate
as the one built by Solomon. It lacked
the ark of the covenant. It had no radi-
ant shekinah. Answers to prayers could
not be given by the urim and thummin.
Temple Dedication.
ldCkcu Tic pOWeE
of Solomon to enforce labor, the COM
pleted temple represented o united re-
ligiouS nation. The prophets had played
a, large part in its building and the re-
quirements of the law and the COM
mands of a heather ruler had been
complied with by the people, whose gifts
were to large extent responsible for its
completion. The dedication exercises
were marked "by abundant sacrifices,
great joy and the observance of the
Passover at the appointed time" with
great ritualiStic pomp. This temple was
destined to be greater than Solomon's,
for 1t was enlarged by Herod, and within
its walls the voice of Jesus was heard
claiming that the sacrifices which had
been offered on the altar were typical
OF Him and His mission as their Mes
siah.
In the celebration of the Passover
those who had cleanSed themselves and
complied with the requirements of the
law were permitted to share, even If
they were not descendants or members
of the caravan of faith which had
marched from Babylon to Jerusalem
Without doubt the psalm assigned for
our lesson was used in connection with
the dedication, as it has been used in
the dedication Of many Christian houses
Of worship, erected to Gods glory. If
any community, commonwealth or
country is to prosper, 1t must seek first
the kingdom of God and His righteous
ness. Unless We put first things first,
place worship ahead Of work and gain,
we will fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
BISHOP GAMBLER
TO PREACH TWICE
viii Occupy Pulpit at Mount
Vernon Place Church
Tomorrow.

Bishop Warren A. Gambler of Allan
"a, Ga, will preach at both morning
and evening services at the Mount YER
non Place Church tomorrow. There
will be no service for the junior congrc-
cation, the children and young people
being invited to join in the adult serv-
ice and hear Bishop Gambler preach.
The pastor, DR.. w. A. Lambeth, will
return from vacation next week and
will be at the church for both services
September /.
The league team will hold service
at the tuberculosis Hospital at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow. and. at 3 O'Clock, the
Rainbow class will conduct a service in
Building B, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital. At
7p.m., Monday, service will be held by
the Jaynes class at the Home for Aged
Women, 1855 Wisconsin avenue.
Rev. M. Leo Rippy formerly assistant
pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church,
will speak at the Epworth League serv-
ice at Gas o'clock tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Rippy and his family and Rev. John
w. Rustin. also former assistant. are
spending the week at Arlington Hail,
the church camp.
Mr.. Deal, the Junior preacher. will
conduct the prayer meeting service
Thursday evening.
This is the last week of the church
camp. 1t will close officially on Labor
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
LEAvENW0RTH BARRACKS
TRANSFER is DUE TODAY
Justice Department to Take Charge
of Disciplinary Institution Ac-
scommodating 1000 Convicts.
Blythe Associated Press

Blythe Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., August "a.
Preparations for evacuation of the
United States disciplinary barracks at
ing the property over to the Depart
ment of Justice today have been COM
pleted.'
Some of the 685 military prisoners
are to be released, others will be sent
to .Alcatraz. Calf. Transfer of the
barracks to the Department of Jus
tice was announced several days ago
at Washington.
The barracks can accommodate 1000
prisoners. Convicts from Leavenwortl1
and Atlanta Federal penitentiaries will
be transferred to the barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
DR.. RIv.ES SPEAKER
AT ASBURY CHURCH
Eternity in the Heart" and "Mak-
ing the Most of Our Gifts"
Sermon Subjects.

DR.. J. J. Riyes will occupy the pulpit
at Francis Asbury M. e. Church South
at both services tomorrow. In the
morning his subject will be Eternity in
the Heart" The evening service will,
commence at 1880 o'clock, being in
charge Of the Epworth League A song
service will be followed by DR.. Rives'
address, Making the Most OF Our
Gifts" ....,..
The Hi-League will hold a business
and social meeting Tuesday evening at
the home Of Miss Ruth Hall. 1903 Web
ster street. to outline and plan for the
Fall work.
The regular business and social meet
ing Of the EpWorth League has been
postponed until further notice.
Prayer meetings will be resumed
September S at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
ROMAN WELCOME GIVEN
: VISITING LEGION PARTY
Americans Pay Tribute to Italy's
War Dead in Day of Visits
z and Receptions.
By. Che Associated Press.

BY. the Associated Press.
ROME. August 24.-Rome yesterday
gave a Roman welcome to the visiting
party of members of the American
Legion, headed by National Comdr. Paul
McNutt. Visits and receptions were
cliInaxed by an audience with Premier
Mtssolini, considered chief of the Ital-
ian former service men, and himself
wounded in the World War.
The Legion representatives saluted the
italian war dead and the soldier Kings
of I Italy by laying wreaths at the
Pantheon and the Tomb of the IN
known Soldier.
The Legion men also visited Prince
Boncompagnie Ludovisi, governor of
Rome, at the capitol and received from
him the freedom of the city. Flags of
the two nations were exchanged be-
tween the American and Italian
veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
COMES HERE TO PREACH.
New Castle, Pa, Pastor at Vermont
Avenue Church Sunday.

At both services tomorrow Rev. G. S
Bennett of New Castle, Pa, will preach
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. In the morning his subject will
be What Shall We Believer" and In
the evening Jesus and the Super
natural"
Mr.. Bennett has held paStorates in
Minneapolis and Cleveland and for the
past four years has been professor OF
Bible in Bethany College, w. Va. He Is
now pastor of the First Christian
Church in New Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
DISTINGUISHING MARKS. -

ssThe Distinguishing Marks of a
Christian" viii be the theme Of DR..
CheSteen Smith, pastor of the Hamline
Me. Church, tomorrow morning.
This church has made its appeal to all
who have returned from their vacations
to resume their places in the Sunday
school. The pastor will speak to the
mefSEelass at this time. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
DR.. BOWMAN TO PREACH
HIS FAREWELL SERMON
Pastor of Church Of the Brethren
Has Taken Post at Roa-
noke, Va.

DR.. Earl Mckinley Bowman, pastor Of
Washington City Church Of the Breth-
rem, Fourth street and North Carolina
avenue southeast, who resigned this pas
torate six months ago to accept a call
to the pastorate Of Central Church of
the Brethren, Roanoke, Va, will preach
his farewell sermon tomorrow at IL a m.
His subject Is 1.-The Tie That Binds"
At 8 pm he will give the last sermon
in the series on Common Virtues" the
subject being "Unselfshness
DR.. F. F. Holsopple Of Roanoke, Va.
will be DR.. Bowman's successor and will
begin his ministry here September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Rev. Fred A. Kullmar to Preach.

Rev. Fred A. Kullmar will preach at
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. The sermon OF September
/ will be preached by DR.. Lucius C.
Clark, chancellor of American Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
DR.. BOUGHTER TO PREACH.

Greenmount, Md, Pastor at Eek
ington Presbyterian Tomorrow.
DR.. H. Dixon Boughter of Green
mount. Md. will be the speaker at the
lexington Presbyterian Church, North
Capitol street corner Florida avenue, to-
morrow morning at ii o'clock.
He will also speak at the union serv-
Ice at the United Brethren Church at
8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Assistant Minister to Preach

The service at the Church of the
Covenant tomorrow will be conducted
by the assistant minister, Rev. John D.
Gregory, who announces as the subject
of his sermon, Standing BY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
GLOVE AND LAW" is TOPIC
Rev. G. G. Culbertson Will Be
Preacher Tomorrow.

Rev. George G. Culbertson. associate
minister. will preach tomorrow morning
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church on Love and Law"
All departments of the church school
are in regular session throughout the
Summer, meeting at GAS o'clock. The
evening service. in charge OF the young
peopIe' is at Z o'clock. The meeting
this week is under the leadership of
George Ogle, the topic for discussion
being "Are Missions Proving Success
ful?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
DR.. WADE TO PREACH.
Maryland Synod President to Fill
st. Marks Lutheran Pulpit.

DR.. William A. Wade, president of
Comforter Church in Baltimore, will
preach at st. Marks Lutheran Church,
Eighth and B streets southwest, to-
morrow at II am. DR.. Wade was pas
tor of st. Marks for a number of years
before leaving for his present passionate,
where he has built up a very large
congregation.
The pastor, DR.. H bennington Hayes,
who is on vacation in New York State
and has been quite Ill, is reported much
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
GUEST TO FILL PULPIT.
Rev. s. c. Anderson to Preach for
Rev. Kenneth Carson,

In the absence Of Rev. Kenneth Car
son. the pulpit of Northminster Pres
byterian Chapel. Alaska. avenue and
Kalmia road, will be occupied tomor-
row morning by Rev. S. Christian An
derson, superintendent of the Potomac
Bible College. His subject will be
Where Are the Nine?" In the evening
at 1880 Norman c. CouSer Of Cleveland
will speak on the subject, THE Chris
tons Greatest Need"
Sunday school meets at $50 and
mems Bible class at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
RETURNS FROM VACATION.

Glass Tomorrow.
DR.. John E. Briggs has returned from
his vacation and will teach the OAR
lington Berea Bible class at the Fifth
Baptist Church at 10 am. tomorrow
and will preach Sunday night.
DR.. Ray Palmer will preach tomor-
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
BROMLEY PLEASED
WITH TOXIC PLANE
Flyer Lands at Tacoma After
Satisfactory Trip From
Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.


TACOMA, Wash, July 20.-Con-
vinced that his low winged monoplane
had demonstrated its ability to make a
nonstop flight across the Pacific from
Tacoma to Toxic, Lieut.. Harold Bromley
rested here today while final arrange
nnents were being made for the start
of his great adventure.
The manner in which the specially
built plane covered more than 1000
miles from Los Angeles to Tacoma in a
nonstop flight yesterday convinced
the aviator of the worthiness of his
craft. He covered the distance in 8
hours 81 minutes despite some unfavor-
able flying conditions.
Twenty thousand cheering Tacomans
greeted Bromley as he brought his
plane down. He declared the ship had
performed wonderfully and that he
hoped to be in Toxic within week. -
Bromley then was taken to the home
OF friends and put to bed. He has
practiced staying awake for long periods
and sleeping for correSpondingly great
lengths of time in order to prepare
himself physically for the 4,7O0-mile
flight.
Mechanics from the Lockheed air
plane factory in Los Angeles are ex-
pected here Monday to give the plane
a final examination. Bromley plans to
take off at the first favorable OPP
hours later. He expects to follow the
great circle route which will take him
northward from here and thence to the
westward along the Aleutian and
Kurile Islands. He will carry 900 gall
Ions of gasoline, enough, he believes
to take him 900 miles beyond Toxic
under ordinary conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SEVEN CONVICTED
IN BEER RING PLOT
Four Others Win AcquittaI in
Alleged Prohibition Law
Conspiracy. :
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Seven
Of eleven men accused of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law through the
operation Of beer ring in Alameda
County were convicted by Jury in Fed
eral court here last night. Four others
were acquitted.
Three of the principals, John Filipelli,
alleged boss" of the ring; Clyde Miller,
Oakland policeman, and T. @. Sedgwick,
former Oakland cafe proprietor, were
sentenced to two years each in prison.
John H. Claasen, jr., brewery proprie-
tor, was sentenced to serve a year and a
day in the county Jail and fined $4,000.
Tony TaberoSsi, brewmaSter in the
Oakland brewery, owned by G. B. Ratio,
was given six months in jail
Ratio and Dick Cato, another brew
master, were convicted, but sentence was
postponed until August 10 because Of
prior convictions.
Police Sergt. E. o. Steinbach and Pa
trolman George Erickson and Albert
Bishop were acquitted of charges of &C
cepting protection money" All are
members of the Oakland Police Depart
ment, as was Capt. Thorvald Brown, who
was freed on directed verdict earlier
in the trial.
Joe Piva, another employee Of Ratio.
was the fourth defendant to win &C.
quittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20

Is actually the government OF Japan,
has upon this great area through which
its lines run. Nobody knows, not even
the most aStute official of the railway,
just how far the benefits extended to
the people through the enterprise and
the benefactions of the company are
making for a spirit of loyalty. But GER
are in the employ of the company in
Manchuria, which means, with due re-
gard for the average family, dependence
upon it of at lease 800 COO persons, con-
stitutes a factor for staN,ity of admin
istration.
Better soya beans and Better children.
Better sheep and healthier people. More
coal and more food on the average
table. These are some of the brackets
that appear in any survey of the situa-
ton. And still, flowing like great tide,
come the millions of Chinese from the
bandit-ridden and war-torn areas Of
China proper, constituting the greatest
human movement in history. The ques-
ton that awaits answer is whether
China will give the government these
people require, for protection and de-
velopment and education. japan has
no present intention of going outside of
the concession and the limits of the
leased territory with administrative
works. But suppose after a time the
occupants of the other areas in Man
churia find that they are not getting
what they require from China and see
that the people in the Japan-controlled
regions are getting good government.
What then?
If anybody can give an answer to this
query that is probably correct he will
have seen further into the mystery of
Manchuria than even those living on
the ground.
Another steamer appears on the hori-
ION, heading toward Dairen Harbor.
Nearer hovers Chinese junk, softly
drifting along in the light breeze. Both
are loaded with goods. making for the
port that Russia had and could not
hold, adding to the total Of tonnage that
already is so great as to constitute this
one of the most important watergates in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20

Bus service has been established on
the recently opened highway in CO.
1ombia connecting Armenia. the ter
minus ofs the Pacific Railroad. and
Ibague, the railhead leading to Bogota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
VERA CRUZ STATE
SPLIT BY DRY TAX
Stores Close in Protest Against
Doubled Levy Ordered in
Prohibition Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July 2O.-An at
tempt to make dry the State of Vera
Cruz by doubling the taxes on establish
ments selling alcoholic liquors has led
to a serious situation there. Gov.
Alberto Tejeda and a committee of pro-
prietors Of liquor establishments have
come here to present both sides Of the
case to President Emilio Portes Gil.
Saloons and grocery stores have been
closed in. a statewide protest against
the new tax. The few remaining open
have been boycotted by the wholesale
supply firms, including ice companies.
The latter even refused to deliver ice
to homes.
The state government applied the in
creased taxation on its own initiative.
Gov Tejeda will ask the President to
approve his stand. President Portes Gil
in his national campaign against the
drink habit called on all state govern
ments for cooperation, and this has
led several states to double taxes on
liquor establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
GIDEON A. LYON.
Endowment for International Peace.

DIAREN, Manchuria, June rs. 1929.
Away out beyond the islands that
form the immediate background Of my
hotel window picture" are two steam
ers, one going east. the. other west.