davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
GEORGIAN TO PREACH.

Representative w. C. Landlord of
Georgia will conduct the service at the
Central Union Mission, 6l3 G street,
tomorrow at 7:45 pm.
The Central Union Mission services
during the week will be conducted by
the following organizations from
churches represented by the mission:
Monday night, the Christian Endeavor
of the Columbia Heights Christian
Church.; Tuesday night, the Baptist
Young Peoples e. Union of Bethany
Hose Class Of St. Paui's Methodist
Episcopal Church South; Thursday
night, the Luther League of st. Mark s
Lutheran Church; Friday night, the
Mems Bible class of Eastern Presby-
terrain Church. and Saturday night, the
Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
COMMUNION SERVICE

At st. Paul's Church, Rock Greek
Parish tomorrow there will be a cor
porate communion service at $50 am.
for the Girls Friendly Society. The
school session will be held at $50 and
at II O'Clock there will be a sermon
and holy communion by the rector,
DR.. r. j. Bohanan. Cottage meetings
are being conducted by the laity OF the
been held and the program Is made
up of five different meetings, in five
different homes, on five different nights,
with Ave different speakers and five
different topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
PLAN CHlLDREN'S SERMON

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning, Rev.
r. w Brooks will speak from the sub
ject. "Life's Members" The children's
story at the morning hour will be.
"Ths Sucker"
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet at 4 pm. The Senior
Society will present program at Gas
pm. Miss Jean Murray will lead; the
subject being. Our Bodies the Temples
of God" Tuesday evening biblical
drama, Women of the Bible" will be
presented by the officers of Queen
Esther Chapter, No. /, o. z. s.. and the
Willing Workers Club. The public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
WILL DISCUSS UNION.
Church Committees Meet Thursday
to Consider Merger.

The question Of uniting the High
lands and Temple Baptist churches will
be discussed by committee to meet
Thursday evening at the Highlands
Church.
Communion will be observed tonnor-
row morning. with q reception to new
members. The pastor, Rev. N. M. Sim
monds, will preach In the evening on
why a Christian" The workers
Conference will meet Tuesday evening
with Mrs. East, at 1411 Perry place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Howard Speaker Announced.

The speaker at the IL o'clock serv-
ices at Howard University tomorrow will
be DR.. Gaius Glenn Atkins, dean of
Auburn Theological Seminary, Auburn,
~ Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Evangelist to Be Heard.

Jonah at Nineveh" will be the sub.
ject Of Rev 3. H. whiting, pastor Of
the Friendship Baptist Church, First
and H streets southwest. tomorrow.
Mrs. Isabelle Bundy, evangelist, will
speak at $3.50 o'clock. The pastor will
preach the rally sermon at 8 O'Clock.
Sunday school, 10 o'clock; B. Y. P. u.
6 o'clock: prayer and praise service
Tuesday. 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
REFORMATION SUNDAY
OBSERVANCE PLANNED
"our Protestant Heritage" Will Be
Subject of Sermon at Calvary
Methodist Church.

Reformation Sunday will be observed
tomorrow in Calvary Baptist Church.
At the morning service the minister,
DR.. Mark Depp. will preach on the
theme Our Protestant Heritage" and
at the evening service his subject will
be Risks That Reward"
What Is the Bible" will be the topic
for discussion at the young peoples
meeting at Z O'Clock in Guild Hall
Miss Marjorie Johns will lead this
meeting.
The Bible study class Thursday eve
ming will be in charge Of Judge J. w.
Thompson. followed by the devotional
meeting at Sis o'clock, with the min
lister in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
1.-THE Church That Grew"

At Tabor Presbyterian Church.
Second and s streets tomorrow, Rev.
r. A. Farley will speak at the IL am.
service on THE Church That Grew"
AT 8 p.r1., william e. Brewer, head Of
the department OF history In the hien
schools Of the District of Columbia, will
speak on The Conference On Negro
Iifa and History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Nazarrnr
First Church Of the Nazaren,
Seventh and A Northeast

seventh ana n NUFLHtaSL
Evanaelistic Services:
Rev. John r. Knapp, DID, and Amos T.
Ely. Song Evangelist. November TO II.
Services, II and 7:30 on Sundays and each
4 cordial welcome Is extended TO all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

At the Takoma Park Baptist Church
Rev. william e. La Rue, pastor, will
preach tomorrow at ii am. sermonet
to children OH Little Enemies-Motl1s"
and a regular sermon on THE True
HumanisYn."
Senator William r. Brock of Ten
nessee will speak at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Speaks on Women of India"

Miss Elsie Keller of Raipur, India,
will speak at the thank Offering service
Of the Women's Missionary Society at
St. PAul's Lutheran Church. Eleventh
and H streets, tomorrow, at 8 PM, on
THE Women of India"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
THE TOWNS BLACK EYE

Instead of talking sbout Congress, Crundy,
sugar, Knut Rockne, federal reserve, south pole,
and more conferences, did you know that right
from Clairmore and Rogers county, Oklahoma,
(Wills home county, the young boys from their
high schools won the championship in livestock
Judging at the international Stock Show at Chicago
last week? That's from the whole world. These
All clubs to encourge Boys to raise livestock beats
all tho fraternity pins you can collect in a washtub.
Raise livestock instead o! margins, get the farmer
some fair prices and these kids will inspire more
confidence than a band OF financiers.
Will Rogers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05

About the only stock that was not affected by the recent
excitement down in Wall Street, says Mr.. Schilling of North
field, member of the newly appointed farm board, is the good
fourlegged stock. The old cows lay in the barnyard
peacefully chewing their cude,' he says in the Mortified
News, and when all the noise was over they got up rolled
their tails over their bumped backs nd waltzed in to the
barn to give up a few Holstein high balls, thereby adding joy
and comfort to the otherwise blue occasion. "-Clenwood
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
$65,OOO,OOO Road
Bond Issue Passed
By South Carolina

South Carolina, which recently
approved a highway bond issue Of
S65, 900, 600, expects to complete her
state highway system within the
next three and a half or four years.
This means that in that time some
1000 miles Of hard surfaced roads
will have been built and that 1900
miles will be otherwise improved.
This amazing aspiration is held
forth by G. E. Jones, chairman OF
the state highway commission. The
bond issue is now before the state
supreme court for official sanction.
The South Carolina bond issue,
which in effect marshals a small
part of that states actual and po-
tentlal resources for immediate use,
will enable the state to introduce
mass production into roads. OBJ
viously roads can be purchased
cheaper III large quantities. South
Carolina expects to let contracts fer
lengthy mileages to builders equip
ped with the most efficient ma
chinery.
Modern highway builders, with
their gigantic paving mixers and
motorized equipment, now lay
pavements with the ease Of laying
carpets. One paving outfit may
place as much as 1000 feet of pave
ment in a day without anyone get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

SO strong then as they are now. Pos
sibly they deemed it wise to string
the Bolsheviki along for a while in
stead of antagonizing them imme-
diately. At all events, they Elve them
what was supposed to be a $3.50
break on the roads managing board.
The division of authority never
has worked well. The railroads
Russian and Chinese directors have
~quarrelled constantly; their inter
eStS clash.
The Chinese accuse the Russians
of trying to communize China.
The Russians accuse the Chinese
Of planning to grab their railroad.
Both are right, doubtless.
1t has been evident all along that
the rival governments have been
striving to beat one another to
something decisive.
The Chinese simply got there first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

ting unduly excited. Yet it is this
knack Of getting the pavement
down quickly that foretells the
eventual smooth paving Of all well
travelled routes.
The early usage Of the black
bone" highways in South Carolina
will bring returns that will far more
than offset the interest on the
bonds. That states chief method
of obtaining highway income is the
gas tax which was recently raised
to 6 cents a gallon. According to
Mr.. Jones, the mud roads prevalent
in South Carolina during several
months Of the year collect a much
greater tax than 6 cents g gallon.
He asserts that when the new
paved highways are opened to tray
Ell the increased business and pleas
n utility Of the highways and the
lessened car operating costs and
maintenance costs of the roads will
show a decided profit for the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
OLD CARILLONS
GINNING AGAIN
Bells Made In 1880 Lose
Rust And Ring First
Time in so Years

LISBON, July 25.-(P)-The cele-
brated carillons of Maria, which
have slept in rusty peace for nearly
so years, once more are making
glorious music which can be heard
10 miles.
These great double sets of chimes
born of the caprice Of a megaloma-
MAC king, are said to be the finest
in the world, and we're made in 1880
by Nicolas Levache, who planned
the Forlimont carlton in Belgium,
and William Witholock.
King John " Of Portugal, who
strove to copy his cousin Louis XIV
Of France in ponp and lavish splen-
dor, built the enormous marble
monastery Of Maria, the biggest
pile in Portugal.
1t occupies an area Of 10000
square meters, and everything with
in is proportionately huge. There
are $500 doors and windows and
$50 great rooms or salons.
The popularity Of the duplicate
sets forming the carlton is due to
the vanity Of the Portuguese king,
who, tradition has it. when told
with bated breath that a set Of
chimes such as wanted would cost
no less than 100000 "~curzados,"
answered ~carelessly, Il did not think
it would be SO cheap. will have
two sets made"
The bells, after nearly two CEN
turies spent in delighting courts and
countryside with continual music,
fell suddenly silent. Something
went wrong with the instrument by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
JUDGE CLEARS
COURT DOCKET
Kent Continues Disposing of
Gases In Civil Dis
VI trict Court

: Judge A. NJ. Kent gave no indica-
tion of a let-up in business Of the
July term of the civil district court
as he continued to clear the docket
of cases Thursday morning. Other
cases were continued.
The cases dealt with Wednesday:
Eagle Pass Lumber company VS..
Juan Perales ct a., debt, judgment
for plaintiff as per decree on file.
ANeil Allen VS.. A. D. Dickinson ct
RN commissions, settled and dis
missed at cost Of defendant.
The American Land company Of
Texas VS.. j. NJ. Bailey ct al, title
and possession, dismissed at plain
tiff's cost.
Antonio Escoteda de Lopez vs..
Silvestre Lopez, divorce, decree of
divorce granted plaintiff as prayed
and restoration of name, Antonio
EScobeda.
H. 0. Williams VS.. Eunice L. Will
liams, divorce, decree Of divorce
granted as prayed.
The National Loan and Invest
ment company Of Detroit, Mich, vs..
r. G. Hanse ct al, debt, judgment
for plaintiff by default against de-
fendant Finwood corporation, for
debt, principal, interest, attorneys
fees and costs, continued as to de-
~fendanant r. @. Hanse.
San Benito Bank and Trust COM
pany VS.. H. r. Ammons, debt and
foreclosure, order Of court entered
July 16 set aside and held for
naught, judgement by default for
plaintiff as prayed for debt, princi-
pal, interest, attorneys fees, and
costs, and foreclosure Of chattel
mortgage lien.
First National Bank in Browns
vile VS.. Hilliard Smith, Jr., debt.
judgment for plaintiff as prayed for
debt, principal, interest, attorneys
fees and costs.
Juan de Putte vs.. C. H. Morris.
ct al, continued under the rule with
out prejudice to please on file.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
JOBBER MUST PAY
OR STAY IN. .JAH

WARRENTON, Mo, July 25.-R
Bernard S. Reiss, once a st. Louis
shoe Jobber, has spent a year be-
hind bars here because he hasn't
paid his debts.
Reiss, a voluntary bankrupt, saws
he can't; that his money was all
lost IN a few months of gambling.
Federal Judge Charles B. Faris
doesn't believe his story and or
derd him to pay $27,345 or 90 to
jail IN contempt of court.
Counsel for Reiss contend that
he IS virtually a prisoner for debt.
in violation of the constitution. and
a ~rehearing is being sought. Reiss.
however, says he sees no possibility
OF ever paying his debts and \
poets to spend the rest of his DAYS
in jail.
Attempts to recover $4,000 lost on
q bad loan led to his gambling
orgy, he says. He came to this
country as an Austrian immigrant
when a youth. He is "a years old
and has a wife and four children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
Taken
To Jail In Raid
On Dog Race Track

CHICAGO, July 25.-(R-The
Laramie dog racing track in Cicero,
often spoken Of as "Al Capone'S
dog track" was raided by 40 police
men from the states attorneys Of
flee, despite an injunction track Of
ficials recently obtained to prevent
'lawleSS arrests"
The raiders reached the track at
the end of the fifth race, just as the
prices in the certificate mutuels
were being posted. They refused to
let track officials pay off winners and
smashed the doors Of the offices
and ticket booths when they were
refused admittance.
Sixty-five track officials and
ticket sellers were arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
ANITA STEWART WEEDS
BANKER OF NEW YORK

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July Is
P-Anita Stewart, motion picture
actress, and George Converse, New
York banker, we're married here at
noon Wednesday in a private we'd
ding.
Following a reception the couple
planned to leave on a honeymoon to
Honolulu.
Miss Stewart IS % years old and
her husband is %.
Each has been married once be-
fore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
is PREVENTED
BETWEEN OFFICIALS

AUSTIN. July 2J.-P-Interve-
nors prevented a fisticuff between
James Shaw, banking commission
er, and w. Gregory Hatcher, state
treasurer, following = meeting Of
the state banking board.
Shaw struck Hatcher once after
Hatcher had invited Shaw outside
to settle a difference between them,
spectators said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

which they Are played, and for
more than two score years rust has
gathered and the chimes were for
gotten.
Now in the national restoration
work undertaken by the dictator
ship it was resolved they must be
saved. The repaired chimes are a
novel and overwhelming attraction
to a generation which scarcely
knew of their existence. The de-
serted village OF Maria is festively
preparing for crowds of visitors;
closed inns are opening their doors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

Hence their action in pitching the
soviets' representatives - railroad,
diplomatic and observation-disclosures
and crop, out of China.
Now will there be a fight?
The Chinese must be prepared
for one, or they would not have
gone as far as they have.
The soviets talk a lot about their
military strength, but seem slow to
prove it. Still, their stake is enor-
mous-not only their railroad, but
their only speedy means Of commit
nication between European Russia
and the Pacific, as well as huge COM
mercial and political interests in
northern Manchuria.
An indignity to its official repre-
sentatives counts with some coun-
tries also.
Oh. they have an excuse for fight
ing if they feel like 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Another d. C.. Base Ball Title
Likely for Georgetown H. C.

- GEORGETOWN A. c. nine, which
has been the outstanding un-
T limited class base ball team
~ hereabout for the past several
season, today appears likely to
again win District honors.
Yesterday Georgetown walloped Dis
trict Firemen, one Of its fastest rivals,
IS to 4. Lefty Mcintyre held the losers
to six bingles, while Georgetown was
collecting 19.
Ku Klux Khan tossers, who yesterday
scored over Foxal A. c., to 8, are
also cunning for the District title.
Red Sox and later will face Georgetown
A. c. Manager Flester Of the George
town nine IS asked to call Manager
Terrett Of the Khan team at Metropoli-
tan 1888 between $50 and 1880 pm.
A game for next Sunday with st.
JoSephs, which yesterday won the
championship Of the unlimited section
In the Capital City League, Is wanted
yesterday squeezed through to a 81
victory over Laurel on the latter's
diamond.
Chevy Chase Grays won twice yester-
day over Ballston, taking the first game,
Z to 8, and the second, to 8. The
Grays now have won Is Of their last
II games.
Friendship A. c., which lost twice
to Rockville yesterday in the Montgom-
cry County series, wishes to tackle
Chevy Chase Grays. Manager Ham
mond Of Friendships may be reached
at Cleveland 2c05 during the day.
Virginia White Sox took the measure
of Arlington Fire Department, 8 to S,
yesterday at Baileys Cross Roads, Va.
Relief pitching Of Johnny Davis was
largely responsible for the Sox' win.
Davis also starred at bat.
A., B. & w. Busmen easily defeated
Hilltop A. c. IL to at Arlington, Va.
Bonnie Wormsley, winning pitcher, gave
up only three hits and smashed q
homer. Hamilton Wesley, who had
been pitching sensational ball, was Civ
en- rough treatment by the Busmen.
Cherrydale A. G. won over Del Ray.
8 to /, In q game bringing together
sturdy Virginia rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
St. Mary's Celtics Tie Up Set s.
With Naual Hospital Outfit

Pat Germans virginia A. G. ran wild
at bat and on the base lines in their
game with the Columbia Engine COM
pany on Hayden Field yesterday and
COPIED q 21-to-3 verdict in the third
and deciding game of the series for the
amateur unlimited championship CT AL
exandria and vicinity. The winners will
receive the silver loving cup presented
by the Alexandria Gazette.
BY virtue of their victory in the series
the Virginians will meet the st. MaryS
Celtics, Northern Virginia semi-pro
champions, Sunday, September 90; in
Baggett's Park. The contest viii close
both teams schedules. !
Cherrydale A. C.. yesterday clinched
the Arlington County unlimited title,
making 1t two straight over the Del Ray
A. G. of Potomac by winning 3-to-l
decision In game on Edward Duncan
Field.
Jack Howard has been elected presi-
dent of the Old Dominion Boat GLIB
Duckpin Bowling League, with Robert
q. Whitton vice president and : Dr..
Nevelle Roberts secretary-treasurer.;>c.
Play in the Old Dominion loop will
start September 20. Eligibility lists have
not been passed upon as yet.
It also is planned to enter the best
performers in the club In the Alexan-
dria City Duckpin Bowling League, and
representative of the club win enter
the team at a meeting OF the city league
sahlT9aZ night. -..-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
BIG SHAKE-UP Due
FOR DETROIT CLUB
Harris Is Reported Planning
to Get Rid of Several.
"Bad Actors"

~ ETROIT, Mich, September 10
R.-Wholesale changes, ac-
cording to the Detroit News,
~ will be made in the playing
roster of the Detroit Tigers
before the 1880 base ball season starts:
The newspaper quotes well founded
rurnors" to the effect that Harry Hell
mann, Harry Rice, Mervyn Shea;
Johnny Prudhomme and probably Ed
Phillips will not be members Of the
team next year. Haskell Billings, pitch
er. will not be recalled, it says.
STANLEY Harris has made denrite
plans for rebuilding the Detroit team,
the News says.
Roger Bresnahan. one-time star
catcher of the New York Giants, and
later assistant to John McGraw. prob
ably will replace George McBrlde as
Harris first lieutenant.
Most of the players who will be
dropped have been guilty of breaking
training rules. Repeated violations con-
WINGED Harris the team would be
stronger without them" -
Tigers Get Funk.
LOS ANGELES, September Is P.-
Eli Funk, hard-hitting Hollywood OUT
fielder, will get another chance at major
league base ball next year. William
Lane, owner Of the Hollywood Stars, has
announced the sale of the little n.y.
chaser to the Detroit Tigers.
Funk, since coming here last Spring
from the New York Yankees, in trade
which sent Gordon DUSTY" Rhodes to
the big time, has proved a sensation
both at bat and af1eld. Yesterday he
celebrated his promotion by polling out
six hits in seven times at bat during q
double-header, and boosting his average
above its already high mark Of 800.
TWO players and an unannounced
sum of money will be turned over to the
Hollywood club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
ST. JOSEPH'S WINNER
IN UNLIMITED SERIES

st. Joseph's Athletic Club nine Is the
1929 champion of the unlimited Sec
ton Of the Capital City Base Ball
League. The Saints gained the title
yesterday by vanquishing Dixie. Pig
team of Bladensburg, 5 to 3. 1t was
a great battle all the way, with st. Jo-
seph tossers scoring. one run in the
seventh to break 3-to-3 tie and then
counting another in the ninth to give
them their two-run margin of victory.
Shaut Taylor, pitching for the
Saints, and Blackie Adair, who was on
the firing line for the losers, both
hurled stellar ball, with the former
holding a slight advantage. The game
was played before the largest crowd to
see sandlot game here in some time.
Two home runs into the crowd ac-
counted for two of each teams runs.
Hilleary for the Saints and Radtke
for Dixie Pigs both smashed the ball
into the thrOng, man being on base
on each occasion.
st. Joseph's now boasts four Capital
City League unlimited class champion
ships in the past seven years. In 1928
and 1924 the Saints triumphed and in
1927, after two years in outside COM
petition, again gained the title. Last
season they were close runners-up to
Georgetown, which won the mag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

LExANDRIA, Va, September 16.
n STAGING q two.run rally In the
IA ninth inning, st. Marys Celtlcs
defeated the Naval Hospital
nine of Washington by q 4-to-3
count here yesterday afternoon IN Bag
gets Park and deadlocked their series
with the Sailors at 2-all.
Leon Riley led OF in the ninth with
a triple, and counted on Lemerices In
field out. With two away, Freeman
laid down o bunt for q hit. Lefty
Munson, Naval Hospital pitcher, threw
his own game away on the play, heav-
ing the bali wildly into right field on
the useless play for Freeman at frst.
ike" Dreifus started on the mound
for the Celtics and held the invaders
to four hits. He was elected from the
game In the ninth with two out, how.
ever, when he vigorously protested q
decision on one of his pitches by UNI
pire Green. Kermit Smith retired the
Gobs by striking out the next batter.
Smith, just home from playing with
New Haven in the Eastern League. has
agreed to finish out the season with the
Celtics, and he will pitch. for the locals
Sunday: when they play the fifth an
final game of their series with the Gobs
for the title of Washington and vicinity.
The local youth won IL and lost IS
games with the sixth-place New Haven
outfit and deal is now in the making
by which he viii become the property
Of the st. Louis Browns, II negotiations
are completed. ~