davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CHURCHES TO GIVE
DAY TO RED CROSS
Leaders of All Faiths Issue
Public Appeals for Sup
port of Drive.

In preparation for the annual Red
Cross roll call which opens Armistice
day and closes Thanksgiving day, to-
morrow has been dedicated to the Red
Cross In services In thousands of
churches throughout the Nation. Many
Of the Washington churches, Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish, will join in the
observance.
Three prominent churchmen, Most
Rev. John j. Glennon, Archbishop of
st. Louis; Rabbi Irving r. Reichart of
the Congregation Emman-U-El Of San
Francisco and DR.. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor
of st. Johns M. Z. Church Of st. Louis,
In public statements appealed yesterday
for support of the Red Cross in its
campaign for increased membership to
take care Of special needs this year call.
Service When Needed.
"The Red Cross" said Archbishop
Glennon, "is a society that seeks to
serve when service is most needed and
the quality of its service Is never con-
sciouSly detected by considerations OF
race or creed or color.
"I hope that its clientele will grow
until everyone that is able will help
and I make a special appeal just now
because of the many shadows that hang
over the nations. There Is so much
uIiACcb dAa0 cOICAlCcS hulOklS b4lC RSOPACo
as to demand watchfulness and pre-
paredness of the Red Cross society
whose mission Is to lift up those who
have fallen and to restore to humanity
those who would otherwise be lost"
Rabbi Reichert said he knew Of no
other organization which offers so ac-
ceptable a common meeting ground for
all religionists as does the Red Cross.
"It Is religion In action" he said II
cannot see how any American citizen
can turn q deaf ear to its annual invita-
ton to membership. Our very helpless
ness should admonish us to be helpful
to others. And the American Red Cross
makes articulate and meaningftll the
pity and love of fellow man that dwellS
in our hearts"
DR.. Holt declared that he recognized
in the Red Cross lone of the finest
expressions of our American idealism,
larger than any religious group and en-
bodying the finest promptings to service
of all religions. It Is America at its
best in service to It's own who need and
to the world which suffers.
Surely every minister will welcome
the opportunity to speak of the Ameri-
can Red Gross on Roll Call Sunday and
TO do all In his power TO assure the sue
cess of the enlistment effort in his COM
munity. The church dare not be q
Stacker in this cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
HITLER FOLLOWERS TO MOURN
ON REVOLUTIONS ANNIVERSARY
National Socialists of Germany to Meet In
Citizens Beer Celia" In Munich
for Observance.

plan to drape the City Hall in deep
mourning, with the monarchial and Ba-
yarian colors flying side by side.
In Berlin, however, not even radio
broadcast programs include any services
which would remind republican Ger
many of one of the most profound
changes in the nations history So
far as the capital is concerned, tomor-
row will bring nothing unusual to q
typical German Sunday.
DAY Of Disgrace"
The newspaper Achtuhr Abendblatt
today carried an article by Philip
Scheidemann, Reichstag Socialist who
in 1918 proclaimed the republic from
the steps Of the Reichstag, in which ap-
pear the assertion, Had not the demo
cratic republic been proclaimed in 1918
the Spartacists on that day of Ger
many's breakdown would have made our
nation a branch Of Soviet Russia. II
would have been easy for them, for the
Spartacists had arms in plenty, while
the Social Democrats had only umbrel-
las. Fortunately for the nation, the
SpartacistS were content merely to
brandish their weapons and deliver
speeches"
The National Socialist organ AngrifI
apostrophizes the date as "a day Of
+AASSA We. = .sst ~. ft4.ssis 5iseaa re-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
PATRIOTIC GROUPS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Sons Of Union Veterans of Civil
War and Auxiliary in
Ceremony.

Newly elected officers of William B.
Gushing Camp, No. 10. and Gushing
Auxiliary. No. S, Sons Of Union Veter-
ans Of the Civil War, were installed by
DR.. A. A. Taylor, commander Of the
Department Of Maryland, at ceremonies
Friday night in the Pythian Temple.
Onicers Of the camp included j. H.
Beckwith, i, commander; William N
Garner and j. r. Wells, senior and
junior vice commanders; F. A. DeGroot,
treasurer; II. Z. Quincy, secretary;
Percy Parker, color bearer; George L.
Myers, guide; Charles s. Davis, chap
lain; John L. Bateman, patriotic In
structor; J. Clinton Hiatt, inside guard
and r. A. Knappin, outside guard.
Officers Of the auxiliary included
Lillian q. Wood, president: Carrie j.
DeGroot, vice president; Edith Den
broder, treasurer; Helen F. Downing
patriotic instructor: Bathsheba McLeid
secretary; Charlotte Beckwith chap
lain; Sadie p Woltz, guide; Jennie
Aleider, inside guard; Mary Holt. out
side guard; Elsie Dern and Gertrude
Grimstead, color bearers, and j. L.
Bateman, counselor.
Miss Celeste 0entieu. president of the
National Auxiliary, Sons Of Union Vet
Grams Of the Civil War, assisted with
the installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WOODRING LEAD 879
FOR KANSAS GOVERNOR
Absentee Vote Yet to Be Counted
In Most Counties--Result to Be
Known December /.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans, November e.-Semi-
oficial returns from every county IN
kansas late today gave Harry II. Wood
ring, Democrat, lead Of 879 votes over
Prank Haucke, Republican. in the cleo
ton contest for Governor Of Kansas.
The count-Haucke, 215,3l3; Wood
ring, 216,1e2.
These figures were the result Of the
official canvass of the precincts by the
commissioners in each county. They
followed very closely the unofncial
count tabulatec previously by the AS
ISOLATED Press, but are not final, for in
most counties the absentee vote Is yet
TO be added 1t has been estimated
that there will be about $500 absentee
votes which are to be counted next
Tuesday.
To the inter-county mail vote, the
vote Of Kansans outside the State will
be added later and the final result an
nounced by the secretary Of State on
December l. Most Of the semi-ofhcial
figures were received at tabulating
headquarters by telegraph and are sub
ject to possible correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

MUNICH, Germany, November g.
In the same Citizens beer cellar
where Adolph Hitler Matched his abor-
tive plans for an overthrow of the gov
eminent In 1928. the National Socialists
will gather tomorrow in mourning serv-
ices to commemorate the twelfth ami
versary of the German revolution which
established the republic.
Originally 1t was planned for a band
Of Brown Shirts" tn march through
the city, as Hitler had hoped to march
with Ludendorf seven years ago. and
to hold services at the cemetery where
lie those who fell in the revolution OF
1918. But the police forbade such a
demonstration, and the Hitler followers
turned to the storied old beer cellar.
Hitler Not Mentioned.
Advertisements Of tomorrow's meeting
have not indicated whether Hitler him
self Is 10 speak, mentioning only Alfred
Wagner, q member of the Bavarian
Diet as the days orator. The notices
make It plain. however, that Jews will
not be allowed to participate In the ex-
ercises. This is in accord with the
anti-Semitic sentiments of the Fascists
At Coburg in Bavaria, the National
Socialists who control the municipal
government. have determined to 90 the
Hitlerites I'm Munich one better and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BUSINESS CONTEST
PRIZES AWARDED
Industrial Exposition for I
1891 Planned Following
Current Success.

Silver loving cups last night were
presented to winners in the typewriting
and stenoeraphic contests held during
the week In conjunction with the sixth
Annual Industrial Exposition Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
which closed weeks showing last
night. Certificates were awarded TO
runners-up.
I Miss Eunice Graham, lO4 Park Mv-
enue, Takoma Park, Nd. won the senior
typewriting contest, maintaining a speed
Of eH strokes per second during 80
minute test. Miss Graham, q WASH
ington Missionary College student, Il
employed ct the Seventh-day Adventist
Publishing House In Takoma Park.
record of almost perfect accuracy
was made by MRS. Anne b. Cushman,
5428 Hawthorne street. who won the
senior shorthand championship prize
with q paper showing accuracy rated
at 99.5 per cent. Mrs. Cushman, who Is
employed by the Federal Government,
studied at Strayer's Business College.
John r. Lazor, of 1904 Twenty first
street, student of Strayer's, won the
junior tipping championship. while Miss
Alma Gemeny, 81 Franklin street north
east, also of Strayer's, took highest
honors In the junior shorthand contest.
The winner Of the novice typewriting
championship was Miss Katherine +.
Wells. Cherrydale, Va, Of Strayer's.
Miss Marjorie A. Walker, 760 Rock
Greek Church road, of washington
School for Secretaries, won the novice
shorthand championship
Chamber of Commerce onicials esti-
mated last night that more than l00.-
900 persons have passed through the
doors of the annual trade show to view
the exhibits of the many products of
the District placed on display by local
merchants and manufacturers. Rudolph
Jose, president Of the chamber. an
nounced last night that the Seventh
Annual Industrial Exposition Of the
Chamber Of Commerce for 1881 already
had been authorized by the board OF
directors of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DARR TO BE SPEAKER
TO DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
Meeting Of Educational Council
win Be Held Tuesday at
stoneleigh Court.

Charles w. Darr, former president OF
the washington Chamber Of Commerce,
viii be the guest speaker at meeting
Of the Democratic Women's Educational
Council Tuesday at pm. in Stone
leigh Court His subject viii be,
democrats In the District and How
we select Our Committee Men and
Women"
Mrs. Clara wright Smith, vice presi-
dent, win preside at council meetings
during the absence from the city Ok
Miss Mae Helm, president. Permanent
quarters have been established at Stone
leigh Court.
Several thousand voters were given
assistance through the information
bureau conducted in connection with
the Democratic National Committee for
absentee registration and voting, Mrs.
Lester J. Pollock. chairman Of the Edus
nntion COMMITTEES announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Sunday School Wins
Popularity in Army,
Head Cha plain Finds

ny the Associated Press.
Sunday school Is 1inding great
or favor In the Army.
The annual report Of Col. ]. y.
Yates, chief of chaplains, made
public yesterday, said:
Sunday schools for children
and adults Of the Army are in
creasing in popularity, enrolment
and effectiveness. This phase Of
youth training Is second TO none
in Importance in the chaplain's
program"
so much has the popularity OF
church parades increased, the re-
port continued, that civilian con-
gregations in no inconsiderable
number, have adopted the idea
for special occasions"
The report showed the Regular
Corps included 40 chaplains Of
various ranks and that there are
1,120 in the Reserve Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SEES ROME in DOG CART

RIvA DEL GARDA, italy H).-You
American tree sitters and long distance
marathonefs listen to this:
Carlo Angel, 80, has just returned TO
this northern italian town after
journey in . dog cart to Rome, where
he was received by the Pope The
distance roughly is 500 miles each way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
River Survey Gets $4,000.

The War Department has made an
allotment Of $4,000 for the exploration
and survey of the project for the i'm
provement Of the Kanawha River, W.
Va, by the construction of locks and
dams of larger dimensions in connec-
ton with the development of hydro
electric power in the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
1900 VISITORS COMING
Legion Of Honor of Lulu Temple
to Place Wreath at Arlington.

About 1900 members of Lulu Temple
of the Shrine from Philadelphia are
expected to arrive in washington today
on the annual pilgrimage of the oreani-
zation to lay q wreath on the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. J
The military organization of Lulu
Temple, known as the Legion of Honor,
will appear in uniform and will be met
at Union Station by the Legion Of
Honor Of Almas Temple here, headed
by Mai, Harry G. Werlich and Capt.
Joseph N, Glover. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

The Greek philosopher Aristotle is
said to have had an army of research
ers working for him for scientific pur-
poses, subsidized by Alexander the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Alexander Cowie Of Helmsdale, Scot
land, has been decorated by the Royal
Humane Society for rescuing Q young
girl from drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DR.. SWAN TO LECTURE

Social Hygiene Society Will Spon-
sor His Talks.
DR.. Eugene L. Swan Of the American
Social Hygiene Society will deliver sew
eral lectures here next month under
auspices Of the Social Hygiene Society
Of the District of Columbia and will
speak December ! and in the audi
torium Of the Department of the In
terror Building on THE Fathers Place
in the Life of His Son."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FORMER JUDGE WEEDS
Jacob NJ. Moses Has Civil Cere-
mony in Municipal Court.

Jacob M. Moses, 81, former Juvenile
Judge Of Baltimore, came to Washing
ton yesterday with Mrs. sally Clary, "a,
of Towson, Md, and took out a license
to marry. He explained that both
parties had been divorced. A civil cere-
nony was performed by Judge Robert
E. Mattingly of the Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Latin American Music
At Pan-American Bldg.

In sound films some Of the leading roles
In which he has appeared In the mu-
steal centers Of Europe. On his appear
ance in Barcelona q few months ago IN
the Spanish opera Emporium" he was
accorded an unusual distinction by the
prime minister Of the country, who pre-
scented him with special medal at the
conclusion Of the performance. Senior
Salazar will contribute two groups Of
Latin American songs to the program.
AS in the case of Senior Salazar, Senior
Delgadillo is a graduate Of the Con-
servatory Of Music Of Milan. He has
been director Of music in his own coun-
try as well as in the National Con.
servatory Of Music in Mexico. He has
toured the musical centers Of Latin
America and Europe in concerts inter-
preting the indigenous music Of the
New World. In this program Senior
Delgadillo will conduct the United Serv-
Ice Orchestra In one Of his own compo-
SitionS and play several piano solos.
The concert Of April 81 win be pre-
sented from 8 until II, Eastern standard
time, and will be broadcast over station
NAA, Washington, D. c., 800 kilocycles.
The last half hour Of the program will
also be sent out by the Red Network Of
the National BroadcaSting Co. The In
ternational General Electric Co. Of
Schenectady will endeavor to reach the
capitals of Latin America through the
two short-wave channels, W-2XAD on
15,340 kilocycleS and W-2XAF on $3.50
kilocycles, where an effort will be made
to receive and rebroadcaSt the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

THE United Service Orchestra. or
ganized three years ago from musi-
clans In the orchestras Of the Army and
Navy Bands, to play exclusively music
from the New World, has been aug
mented by musicians from the Marine
Band Orchestra. The leadership will
be divided among the three conductors
Capt. william j. Stannard Of the Army
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter OF the
Navy Band and Capt. Taylor Branson
of the Marine Band. A special program
has been prepared for rendition by the
new orcheStra'S first appearance at the
Pan-American Union the evening Of
April 81. The leading composers Of
Latin America, approaching the special
honor paid to them by the creation of
this musical organization, have sent
their latest compositions for use In this
premiere" night. OF the seven COM
positions to be played by the orchestra,
three Of them will be played for the
first time in any land and four will
receive their first rendition In the
United States.
The assisting artists are Manuel Sala-
Ear, tenor, native Of Costa Rica, and
Luis A. Delgadillo, composer pianist, of
Nicaragua
Senior SalaZar Is an eminent vocalist.
He was for four years dramatic tenor
with the Metropolitan Opera Co., and
has later been connected with La Scala
Opera Co. Of Milan, Italy. Senior Sala-
Ear has come to this country to record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Holy Week Music
Continued From Fourth Pase.)

=
cordia Lutheran Church will have the
following musical:
AT the German service Raymond
EScherich, tenor, will sing "The Palms. !"
AT the English service, at 11:15 am,
the music will be: Organ prelude,
Fantasia on 1.-THE Palms" for organ
and clarinet, Harry H. Meiners, clari-
net1st, and John r. Monroe at the
organ; chorale, "Benedictus Out VENT"
from the "St. Cecilia Mass" &C. F.
Gounod: 1.-THE Palms" q. Faure)
Raymond Escherich, tenor soloist; IRE
Joice Greatly" from 1.-THE Messiah"
&C. F. Handel, at offertory, Alice VIII
cox, soprano.
Evening service, at 8 o'clock-solo.
Il Follow Thee Also" from the est.
John Passion" q. S. Bach), Master
Harry MeinerS; anthem, 1.-THE King of
Love" (Shelley), Margaret Becker, con-
tralto, and Frederick Strobel, baritone,
Friday evening the chorus choir of
SO voices will sing the cantata, "The
Seven Last Words" (Dubois). Solo
parts will be sustained by Esther Celan-
der, soprano; Henrietta Flynn, con-
tra1to; Mayne r. Coe, baritone, and
L. D. Buckingham and r. H. Rathvon,
BASES. AT the offertory Howard
burSley, TENOR, Will sing king Ever
Glorious" from the "Crucifixion" of
Stainer.
Music today at Christ Church,
Georgetown, will include:
II a.m.-Organ prelude, Behold the
Lamb Of God" (HandeD; professional
hymn 143; Venite, Gregorian; Bene-
dicite Clemens; hymn las; offertory
anthem, Filing Wide the Gates"
(Stainer); occasional hymn, No. 152
(Stainer); poStlude, 20 Sacred Head
Surrounded" (Bach).
1880 p.m.-Organ prelude, Procession
to Calvary" (Stainer); professional
hymn, 152 (Stainer); offertory solo,
There Is a Green Hill Far Away"
(Gounod); cantata, "Olivet to Cal
| vary (Maunder); occasional hymn,
100 (Elvey); organ postlude, 20 Rest
in the Lord" (MendelsSohn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Katharyn Frost Returns.

KATHARYN FROST, pianist, returns
to Washington Wednesday for her
monthly series of interpretative music
talks, which are given Thursday and
Friday forenoons at II am. at the
American Association of University
Women's Club House on street, and at
the King-Smith Studio School on the
same days, at 7:30 in the evening.
Mrs. Frost will have an attractive
studio in the New Hampshire hills this
Summer just outside of Portsmouth,
where her husband, Lieut.. Comdr. L. G.
Frost, is stationed. She intends giving
1nterpretative classes there and also will
teach few private pupils.
The music talks this month win con.
t1nue the analysis of classics, going on
to the modernS and the ultra moderns
and showing the departure as well as
the musical link in the two, which she
illustrated in her brilliant pianistic
style. The composers covered in these
analyses include Bach, Chopin, Schu-
mann, List. Moszkowski, Debussy, pig
zetti, Malipiero, Prokofiev, Milhaud
Observation-Disclosures and Poulenc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Lucy Streets Recital.

AT the meeting Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Chapter, American Guild Of
Organists, April a genuine artist was
presented in brief organ recital at
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
Lucy c. Street, A. A. G. o., director
Of music at the Y. w. G. A., was the
recitalist, using the following COM
positions: Choral march, Nun Danket
ALE Gott," and pastel, 1.-THE Reed.
Grown Waters" both by Karg-Elert;
aria from the "Suite In D." Bach, and
prelude to act 8. from 'Lohengrin,"
Wagner.
The following vocalists also were
heard: Leona K. Bixler, soprano, with
Victor H. Neal accompanying; Edith
White. contralto, with Mrs. J. Harry
Cunningham at the organ, and Arthur
8. Parsons, tenor. Adolf @. Torovsky,
A. A. g. o., being the accompanist.
The election Of two new colleague
members and two new subscribing mem
bers was announced. Matters relating
to the forthcoming election Of officers,
the dinner and recital next month and
the national convention In philadelphia
IN June were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
BUTTERFLY CHASING PAYS
Exports in Industry Are Over Mil
lion Dollars Each Year.

CAYENNE, French Guiana P.-But-
terfiy chasing has become an important
industry in this penal colony, threaten
Ing the fame of the celebrated pepper.
Every year butterflies to the value OF
81 ,200, 900 are exported.
Apart from collectors, butterflies are
purchased In steadily growing guam
titles by jewelers. and decorative artists.
The industry was created by M. LIE
Molllt. q French naturalist, who per-
fected methods of catching and preserv-
ing specimens. The worlds great but
terfiy market Is in Paris, and it Is quite
usual for dealers from Rio Janelro 20
buy there butterflies caught in North
ern Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
WAR ON LOAN SHARKS
Turkish Government Takes Steps to
Enforce Maximum Interest Law.

ANGORA (P).-The Turkish govern
ment has taken up arms against the evil
rigorous measures to enforce the long.
disregarded legal maximum interest Of
8 per cent.
The Persian money-lenders Of Turkey
exact from so to 100 per cent, and
sometimes up to 200 per cent, on short
time loans to peasants and villagers.
Banks also bleed borrowers, for while
they abide technically by the legal rate,
their charges for commission, opera
lions, registrations and stamps bring
the actual annual cost Of bank loans to
Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Hares Run Dog to Death.

Hares led a greyhound q death chase
at the recent South Of Englands Cours-
ing Clubs meeting at st. Nicholas.
at-Wade. Mrs. Sofer Whitburn's dog,
Wise Counsellor, won its course with
Lord Dewar's Dodna by bringing down
the hare. Wise Counsellor next fol-
a third to the wood, where it frightened
out q fourth, and coursed this for some
time. Joining the dogs conteSting next
course Wise Counsellor collapsed and
died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
Soldiers Home Orchestra.

THE orchestra Of the United States
Soldiers Home Band (John s. M.
zimmerman, leader, and Anton Point
ner, assistant) will give three concerts
as usual, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons at $50 o'clock, in Stan
ley Hall. The program will, as usual
combine classic and lighter numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

j. The number of Soviet officials OF all
categories is 1,130, according to lat
est OFFICIAL data from Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment 57

NEW BRITAIN STORE FIXTURE co. Store fixtures of al! kinds. so3 South Main St. Tel. 5l54.
 SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights Prices start at 325. Adkins Printing Co, stctioners and once out filters. 6S Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
VI anted-To Rent

WANTED ro rent single house, or T rooms with q lttle land. near New Br.tan Reply giving particulars, to Classified Box n B. Herald ON'oe
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
4sB

MONEY TO LOAN. Second mortgages. Schultz & Costello. Inc, 242 Man Street. Telephone 4.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
MERCHANDISE
rfiCIcs fD Ruy

WANTED. hemstitching machine ID good condition at reasonable price. Write Classified Box 51 M-, Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-29
BroilerS

BROILERs, fresh killed. dressed and de- livered 40c lb. Alive 35c lb. Orders taken for 1 or 100 Order anytime. Aid rich Chick Hatchery, Elm Hill. Tele- phone oE--E.