davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
President Entertains
PHILIPPINES Officials

President Hoover entertained Sec-
retary of State Stimson, Secretary
of War Good and five Philippine
officials at luncheon yesterday.
The visitors were Speaker of the
Philippine House Rojas. Senator
Osmena. Commissioner Pedro Cue
vara, Commissioner Camilo Osias
and Senior Alunan,
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Local Programs

WRC-WashinEtOn-0B0-3l
p. N.
12:30-League of Industrial Democ-
racy Luncnson (N.B.C.l
1:3o-Gotham String Trio
ga. MG.c).
"0'-Msnls sNac, Aerial s"'tl"
i:so-RCA Demonstration Hour
(N.B.C.).
s:so--clovor Club Trio tN.B.cJ.
A;00-AI Lock and his Orchestra
lN.B.c.O.
.'''--jSIlS JS. SSc,, Bin ana Jane
T:oS--sherry's Orchestra (N.B.c).
S:3O-The Kentucky Derby from
Churchill Downs. Louisville,
KY, (N.B.cJ
S:16-Unlversal safety Series
safety in the Home" by
Madame Ernestine Schu-
mann Heink (N.B.c.).
s:30-correct Time.
6:St-Motion Picture Guide.
6:3a-Bible Talk-"Jeremiah's Cali
to Obedience" by DR.. II 1mer
J. Councillor.
e:lS-"A Week OF the worlds
BusineSs."> by DR.. Julius
Klein, Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce (N.B.C.).
.7:O0-Baseball scores.
7:01-Mayflower Orchestra
7:4k-Organ Recita. by Lew
White, assisted by Mildred
Hunt (N.B.c.1.
S:oo-GeneraI Electric Hour IN.
S:oO-Lucky Strike Dance Hour
(N.B.C.).
10:O0-Weather forecast.
l0:01-Rits Gould and Dance Or.
chestra (N.B.C.).
10:20-Park Central Orchestra IN.
B.C.J
11:OO-Wardman Park Dance Or
cheStra
12:o0-Kozak RadioErams.
WOL-WashInEtOn
S:4S-Ths Town Crier.
S:00-The Public Service Man.
S:03-Andy Clauss.
6:lO-Dinner Music.
S:46-R. H. GreenweIl. Banjoist
accompanist by Raymond
RRrp.
7:11-Amos and Andy.
7;20-The Castillians.
7:50-Eews flashes from the
Washington Herald.
7:40-The Castillians.
s:00-The silver String RevelerN
neutrality-suspicious.
S:1O-"Fsrm Hints for tn"
HARRISON - popular enter
tainera.
s:4S-"A Cotton Picker" in piano
sypcopStions.
S:00-Cofrect time.
6:00-News flashes.
6:15-"Where to Eat-and Why"
6:3O-"Sportslants" (C.B.s.).
7:0O-Tuesday Evening Music
7:sa-rarS Ian. Orchestra &C.
SsO-"IudustriaI Development in
Washington and Vicinity
by John A. Eckert. chair
man. Committee of Manu-
fsctures, Washington Cham
ber of Commerce
SlS-"Lfttle journeys to Jewel
Landa"
S:3o-Templa of the Air (CB.sD.
9:00-Eationsl Forum from Wash
ington (C.B.S.l speakers:
Senator Smith ". Brook
hart. of Iowa (affirmative):
Congressman franklin W.
Fort. of New Jersey (sup-
porting Hoover Plan)-dis-
cussing The Debenture
Issue in Farm Relief"
s:39-GeorEs Olsen Music &C.
1o:oo-Sing Covert vaEabondD &c.
B.S.1
WJSV-Mt. Vernon HillS-146O-2Os
p. NJ
12:30-National Farm News.
12:45--Music.
1:00-Current Events.
l:15-Music
1:30-Weather reports.
7:00-Col Charles l. Stengle,
whats Doing On Capitol
HILL"
7:30-D. C. Trio.
7:45-J. Y. Johnson-Jews Harp
Virtuoso.
9:00-Congressman Tom D.
MKeown. Oklahoma, New
Discoveries"
S:15-Big Ed-Harmonica King.
S:30-Plantation Echoes.
s:00-uneIe Jerry.
9:f5-Delmar Judy.
S:30-Shenandoah Ramblera
1e:00-Pa Brown
1o:30-Tbe CatskflI Trio.
1l:o0-Atwells Louden Rangers.
ll:39-Fran Trappe, the one-maan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
GUEST WILL OCCUPY
.EPWORTH M. E. PULPIT
DR.. Copenhaver Will Continue Sc
ries in Sermon to Be Given
at 8 O'Clock.

At the IL O'Clock service tomorrow in
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast. Richard d.
Murphy, superintendent of the Rescue
Mission in Syracuse. N. Y, will speak.
DR.. John c. Copenhaver. the pastor,
will continue his series of story sermons
from the book of Daniel and will take
as his subject Three Men Not Afraid
of Fire" at pm. The Sunday school
will hold services in all departments at
$50 am. The Epworth League chapter
will held services at o'clock and on
Wednesday at O'Clock will hold its an
nual Halloween costume social.
The pastor will conduct the weekly
prayer meeting service Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Young Peoples District-wide So
cial will be held at o'clock Saturday
evening in the social rooms and will be
sponsored by the young people of Ep-
worth Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
MRS. GopDHUE's PASTOR
TO CONDUCT SERVICES
Minister Is Same Who Conducted
Funeral Rites for Calvin
Coolidge, Jr.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, october rs.
The pastor who has off1ciated before
when grief has come to the Coolidge
family, Rev. Kenneth B. Welies, OF Al.
bany, N. Y, was to direct the funeral
services this morning at IL o'clock for
the late Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother
of the wife of the former President,
Calvin Coolidge. Mr.. Welles was the
attending clergyman at the funeral OF
Calvin Coolidge, jr., in July, 1924.
The funeral will be held at the Ed
wards Congregational Church, which
Mrs. Goodhue regularly attended before
her present illness. The present pastor,
Rev. James N Armstrong, jr., will as
sist Mr.. Welles, who was pastor there
before going to Albany.
A representative of President Hoover
Col. Townsend Whelan OF the Spring
field Armory, at Springfield, arrived yes
terday on orders of Maj. Gen. Preston
Brown, commander of the 1St Corps
Area. He was to be succeeded by Gen
Merwether E. Walker of Boston, on the
latter's arrival.
The body. accompanied by the family
and friends, was to be taken to Burling-
ton, VT, on train leaving at 1910 pm
Burial will be in the Goodhue family
lot in Burlington Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Evangelistic Services Continue.

The evangelistic services in McKen-
dree Methodist Church will continue
next week under the leadership of Mai,
N. H. Raymond, who is preaching On
the old doctrines and truths of the
Scriptures. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
FORESTRY PLANS
WILL Be OUTLINED
Hoover's Aid viii Be Asked at
Conference Wednesday of
Conservation Leaders.

President Hoover will be asked t.
support balanced program of Federal
forestry activities when more than So
leaders in forest conservation, repre-
senting % national and regional
organizations, come here Wednesday
for a conference under auspices of the
Aemrican Forestry Association.
The conservationists also will discuss
with the President ways and means of
safeguarding the public forests from
IRE.
They will confer with the President
at IL am. At luncheon they will be
the guests of the American Forestry
Association at the Cosmos Club, where
they will be addressed by Secretary OF
the Interior wilbur and Secretary Oh
Agriculture Hyde.
Financial Program Outlined.
An ADEQUATE financial program that
will enable the Government to more
effectively protect its forest reserves ana
bring them to higher productivity is the
chief goal of the conference, George ID.
Pratt, president of the American For
estry Association, said.
In addition to Secretaries Hyde and
Wilbur, other speakers at the luncneon
include Joseph NJ. Dixon. Assistant Sec
retarv of the Interior; Walter Newton
secretary to President Hoover: senators
KEYS of New Hampshire and Walcott OF
Connecticut; Representatives Hudson OF
Michigan, Cotton of Utah, Summers OF
washington and Hawley of oregon; DE-
John c. Merriam. president Carnegie
Institution of Washington; r. Y. STUART,
forester. United States Forest Service:
Horace NJ Albright, director National
PARK Service. and Henry L. OMalley.
Commissioner of the Bureau OF Fish
cries.
Other Organizations Lend Aid.
In addition to the American Forestry
Association, other organizations taxing
part in the conference are the lzaaK
Walton League of America, the CAN
fornia Development Association, the
General Federation OF Womens CLUBS,
the Western Forestry and Conservation
Association, the American Tree AsSo-
citation, the American Nature ASSocia-
ton. the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, the National Lumber Manu-.
facturers' Association, the National
Audubon Society, the Southern Forestry
Congress. the Association of State
Foresters, the Society of American
Foresters, the Geological Society OF
America. the American Game Protec-
tive Association, the American Paper
and Pulp Association. the Camp Fire
Club of America, the National Parks
Association. the National Grange, the
National Forestry program committee
and the Society for Protection OF New
Hampshire Forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
COLLEGIATE PRESS
GROUP MEETS HERE
35 Staff Representatives of
Publications Guests at
Luncheon at Georgetown.

Thirty-five staff representatives of II
college publications III Washington and
this vicinity attended the second Dis
trict of Columbia Collegiate Press Con-
ference today at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
DR.. W. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown, welcomed the del
egates at the opening session, at 10
O'Clock, in the Hirst Library. Six in
stitutions. George Washington Univer--
sity, American. Catholic, Maryland and
Georgetown Universities and Trinity
College, were represented.
at a luncheon meeting. Will p. Ken
needy of the Capitol staff of The Evening
Star addressed the college editors, whose
purpose in meeting was to adopt con-
Stitution and agree on methods of i'm
proving the various publications they
represent. These are weekly newspapers,
literary journals and year books. The
delegates were the luncheon guests OF
Dean r. Rush Rankin, S. j., of George
town.
Joseph B. Brunini editor-in-chief of
the Georgetown Hoya, weekly news pub
LEGATION. was chairman of the confer
ence, which divided into groups for the
purpose of carrying on its discussions OF
various subjects. This afternoon the IS
delegates will be the guests of DR.. Nevis
at the Georgetown-Lebanon Valley foot
ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

distress" farm land real estate during
the past six months in Ohio.
Reports of farm sales from so Ohio
counties show that the average price OF
farms bought in involuntary sales, that
is. foreclosures, sheriff sales. estate
settlements and the like, was 1927 per
acre higher the first six months OF this
year than the average for the past
two years. The average price Of vol
untary sales for the State remained
practically the same as for last year.
Decided increase in the demand for
farm lands was reported recently by
John Fields, president of the Federal
Land Bank of Wichita, Kan, before
the meeting of the presidents of Fed
eral Land Banks with the Farm Loan
Board, held in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
WOMAN'S DAY PROGRAM.

Woman's day will be observed tomor-
row at the Providence Baptist Church
M street between Four-and-a-Hal and
Sixth streets southwest, with special
services under the direction of the pas
tor, Rev. A. Sayles.
Rev. Mrs. Mary E. Green will preach
at IL o'clock. There will be a service
at $3.50 o'clock, when Mrs. Fannie Green
will deliver an address of welcome. Mrs
r. r. Horner will also speak.
At the evening service at 7:3O O'Clock
Rev. Mrs. Cornelia L. Johnson of the
Nash Memorial Fl. E. Church will
preach the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
"DISTRESS" FARM LAND
PRICES ARE STIFFENING
Steady and Certain Comeback From
Standpoint of Demand 1ndi-
Gated by Realty Reports.

CdIHu ny Ntd4Iy AVPUIts'
That farm lands are making steady
and certain comeback from the stand
point of demand and desirable security
for mortgage investments is indicated
by various reports of those in close
touch with the farm lands situation.
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards announces.
The semi-annual index of farm real
estate in Ohio, prepared by the Ohio
State University and the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station in CO.
operation with TIE farm lands divis on
of the Ohio Association of Real Estate
Boards, shows that there has been a
pronounced stiffening in the price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
PASSION PLAY VISIT
PLANNED NEXT YEAR
Bible Class Association Plans to
Make Pilgrimage to oberam-
mergau in July.

The central committee of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Association has an
nounced that a pilgrimage would be
conducted to the Passion Play" at Ober-
ammergau next Summer from July 16
to August 81. Not only will the 1890
Passion Play" be visited, but a tour
will be made of England. Holland, Bel
GUM. Germany and France. Arrange
ments for the tour were made by DR..
Homer j. Councillor while abroad last
Spring.
The committee also announced plans
for the observance of World Temperance
Sunday, November 3. 1t was also de-
cided that the organization would CO.
operate with the 1880 convention of
the National Federation Of Mems Bible
Glasses.
The committee is composed of Mai
Frank A. Frost, E. M. Bryan, Harvey
Gram. John Dills, L. H Kinard, Mrs
Gertrude M. Donovan, Mrs. Asa L. Gill
bert and Mrs A. w. Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

and Jonathan" All members of the
Odd Fellows fraternity are invited.
In the recent annual meeting of the
Women's Society the following were
elected to office: President, Mrs. E. w.
Chaffee: first vice president, Mrs. Hugh
LOTUS Murrell; second vice president,
Mrs. Charles S. Muir: secretary, Mrs.
w. A. Reilly; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. D. Phillips; treasurer, Mrs. S.
H. Pearce, and financial secretary, Mrs.
Charles c.. Weber.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held October 81, at which time
officers will be elected. The month of
November will be observed as Loyalty
month, the opening feature of which
will occur on Sunday afternoon. Mo-
vember 3, when the annual visitation
for friendly and financial purposes will
be held. A church dinner will be a
feature OF the observance later in the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO HOLD OBSERVANCE

Special services will be held tomor-
row at Grace. Lutheran Church., Six
tenth and Varnum streets, to COM
memorate the anniversary of the birth
of Professionalism and the reformation
movement. At the morning service,
beginning at IL o'clock, the pastor,
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach on
What the World Owes Luther"
Pamphlet copies of hers Small Cate
chiSm will be presented to each person
attending this service.
At the evening service the speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
Evangelist to Conduct Services,

Evangelist Cramps of Fort Plain, N.
Y, will conduct a service at the YER
mont Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont
avenue between @ and r streets, next
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
BOTTLE MESSAGE FOUND.

LONDON, October 26 (P).-A bottle
was washed ashore at Blackpool, Lam
cashire, last night containing the mes
sage, ''Save me-. Just off Fleetwood
Please rescue" The signature was
'Dermain."
A Fleetwood lifeboat stood by
throughout the night, but there were
no developments. The police were in
formed, but the authorities were very
guarded in handling the affair. in view
of mahy hoaXes connected with bottle
messages that have taken place re-
Gently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
PASTOR TO CONTINUE
DAVID SERMON SERIES
Rev. Edward 0. Clark to Preach
Twice Tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Church.

The subject of the sermon tomorrow
morning at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church will be I'm the School of
Christ The pastor, Rev. Edward o.
Clark. will preach.
The third sermon in 1.-THE Drama of
David" will be given by Mr.. Clark at
7:45 pm. 1t will be entitled David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26

will be DR.. w. e. Schuette, president of
the Eastern District of the Joint Synod.
His subject will be "a Great Little
Book" and will deal particularly with
the influence of Luther along the line
of religious training in the matter of
THE Small Catechism," which this
year attains its 400th anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-26
COSTLY SERVICE"
DR.. S. B. Daugherty Ammo
Subject of Sermon.

At Memorial United Brethren Church,
North Capitol and r streets, Tomorrow
the pastor, DR.. S. B. Daugherty, will
preach in the morning on Costly Serv-
ice," and in the evening on "Our COM
mission" illustrated by HofmapA's
masterpiece. Christ Teaching From a
Boat" the second in the series on The
Christ We Forget" Reproductions OF
these paintings are presented to the
audience. "a
The Sunday School will meet at GAO
am. and the Christian Endeavor So
ciety at pm. will have as their lead
ers: Senior, Miss Carrie NJ. Davis; in
termediate, Miss Ethel Koockegy. >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

money. This movie, Midnight
FrOlics" is based upon what Cantor
vas supposed TO do up there.
Cantor sings a song about the
guy. born in a musical family, who
tells his best girl when she be-
came peeved at him that he would
give up his saIophone Just for her.
Cantor tells you that his youngest
brother played the harmonica when
he was only four years old.
You will find the samee Cantor
on the talking screen that you find
in "Whoopee.' There is nobody
quite like him. his method Of de-
livering a song is individual and he
always seems to spring his comedy
impromptU
And so it is to be recorded that
Cantor yesterday when I was pres
ent at the Circle received more
laughs and more audience applause
than any Of the big names that 7
have seen in the takers. In other
words he gets over with a bang. Oh,
yes he sings I Faw Down and Go
Boon" and his eyes become
naughty That's his way you know
I am not going to tell you the story
Of The Leatherneck" in detail A
marine played by William Boyd,
has two buddies and all three face
death for their friendship.
The story is done as a court mar
tial Of Boyd The fashbacks is his
testimony in his own defense.
The three buddies are played by
Boyd, Alan Hale and Robert Arm
strong. 1t is enough to say that
here is one of the most human
movies We have had in many a day
It will make you cry a wee bit and
it viii make YOU howl What more
do you want when it is all done so
spendidly.
Just from the standpoint of en-
iOynont along human lines The
Leatherneck' is to me one of the
most enjoyable of he season.
The Circle has show this week
that the whole town is going to be
wild over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

in the audience, ooh, isn't he cute. -
And that about sums up the whole
affair. It is box office pure but
not so simple.
Novarro does no talking but he
sings a love song that is a beauty.
Miss Janis also MARBLES it and the
combined effort sure gets the sweet
honey effect. And that is Snowman
ship of the good brand.
They sure are making a great
lover out of Novarro, not the dress
suite type either, Even when he
wiggles his toes, the audience goes
wild with laughter.
So you see it pays to be a good
lover whether your clothes are in
fashion or not
This one will draw them in,
especially the girls and the men will
be interested in Miss Janis, And
the comedy is there nearly all the
time.
The value Of this picture rests in
the way Novarro and Miss JAMS
puts ii over.
Now at LoeW's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
HOSPITAL PLANS.
READY IN JULY.
Seek to Speed Work on New
City Buildings.

Plans for the s53OOoo power
plant for city hospital are expected
to be ready for bids about july /,
Dr.. Frederick T, Jackson, health
board president, said today
T heobnds will be sold July by
City Controller Sterling r. Holt. C.
r. zimmerman, consulting engineer,
and Robert Frost tDaggett, archi-
tect are working on the power unit
plans.
Dr.. Jackson announced the
board had approved preliminary
plans for the four story out-pa-
tient building which will b ca COM
panion unit to the new surgery.
Working plans are expected to be
ready within a few weeks so the
unit can be begun this fall. The
council has not authorized a $5.000,-
900 bond issue for this unit.
Mayor L. Ert Slack is urging the
health board and council to speed
the hospital program so the entire
building program will be under way
before his term ends in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

Kenworthy Peter. Monroyia: Esther z.
SprinSen. Vincennes, R. S.
intermediate Department, Two Years
Course-Clarice Campbell, indianapolis;
RITA Pearl Dennis. Williamsport; Sophia
Marie Hudson. Star City; Bertha Plow-
head. indianapolis: Edna McCord Shaw.
Noblesv.lle. Route 6: Leila c. Bockstahler.
Howell: Ruth Bond. Nashville; Marie VIII
lis Boothe. Indianapolis; Frleda Brill. In
dianapois. Wilhelmina Kinnsrd Burnett.
INDIANAPOLIS Ssmueua Gladys Byers. Indi-
annapolis; Ruth c. Cline. Indianapolis;
Katherine Louise Davis, Indianapolis; Vel
ma Irene Davis. Greenfield; Charlotte v
Derck. indianapolis. Julia B. De wald.
INDIANAPOLIS. Lucille A. Gaines. Indian
spols: Bertha W. Griffith. Indianapolis;
Cvnthi Hi. Sparksvile: Edna Lane.
Greencastle, Thelma Saunders. Indian
apous: De Loris Small. Indianapolis Cath
crime 4. Snyder. indianapolis; Kathryn
Elizabeth Stafford. Indianapolis: Irma L.
Stephenson. New Richmond; v Leone Ia
coma. Indianapolis: Alma B. Wsllman. In
disnapoAs: Wilma Mae Welt. indianapolis
Rose Marie Sandy. Paragon: Anna May
Truemper. indianapolis: Clarice n. An
drews. Greenfield. Lenore Edwards. Ma
niIls: Helen E Fields, Connersville; Alice
NJ. Fitzpatrick. INDIANAPOLIS; Clara Anna
belle Jones. Noolesvills; Beatrice owen.
Bloomfield: Lena Brown Pancake. Cliff
ford: Ola 7. scovden. Reynolds Gvynne
Wagner. Noblesville.
Home Economics Department Two
Years Course-Marths McRoberts. Leoa-
non, Virginia Ruth Dicks. Three Oaks,
Mich: Helen NJ. Fisher, waterloo; Eleanor
N. Hess. Indianapolis: Mary Msoeo How
ard. HopkinSyille, ky; Georgia L. Jack
son. Frankfort r. F. S; Helen June SOM
ner. Indianapolis Mary c. Wisehsart
Fortviue. R ?. D.; Doris Helen Beck
waterloo; Agnes Rogers Cory. Lebanon:
Agnes NJ Dill. Noolesyille; Marian Eliza
beth Isham. indianapolis: leila Hutchi-
son Mcbride. Lebanon; valta Mae Rayl,
Kokcmo: Agnes NJ. Reynolds. Indianapolis;
Helen NJ Petersen. Indianapolis. and An
mabel Miller Wood. Fountaintovn,