davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

SERVICES
Sunday, IL AM and PM.
Sunday School--11 AM.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-Investment Bldg,
18th and K Sts.-Hours, 9 to 9
Except Wednesday, to 7, and
Sundays and holidays. $50 to 5: 800.
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours, l 80 to $50 pm. week
days. Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
18th and G. SITS. Hours, 9: 80 to 9
Wednesdays go to 7:30, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to 5 800.
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoh Bldg,
1918 14th $3.50 to 9 week DAYS
Except Wednesdays, g 80 TO 7:30).
Sundays and holidays, $50 to S
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
COLLEGE HEAD TO SPEAK

DR.. Hundley of Lynchburg at Ninth
Street Church.
In the absence of the pastor, Dr. B.
H Melton, of the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church, the pulpit will be oc-
cupied tomorrow by DR.. j. T. T..
Hundley, president of Lynchburg Col
lege Lynchburg, Va.
The Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet at GAS pm. All young
people are invited to meet with the
Christian Endeavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Pastor Back From Conference.

Rev and Mrs. Charles H. Butler of
the Columbia Heights Lutheran Church
have returned from the Northfield
Summer Conference Rev. Mr.. Butler
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morn
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Terrelle Crnm WIN Sneak.

Terrelle Crum of the Bible Institute
at Providence, r. l., will be the speaker
at the Brightwood Park Methodist
Episcopal Church, Eighth and Jefferson
streets, tomorrow at IL am. and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
DR.. WOODING TO PREACH
"Divine Potter" Is Chosen as
Morning Sermon Subject.

In the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street and Maryland avenue
northeast, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock DR.. Henry B. Wooding, pastor
OF the lexington Presbyterian Church,
will speak on THE Divine Potter" In
the evening his subject will be Be
hold the Man"
The prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock
Thursday evening will be led by Harry
N. Williams. The subject will be
Jonathan and David"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
DR.. Braskamp to Preach.

"G9dward Thinking" will be the sub
iect n the sermon tomorrow morning
by Bernard Braskamp, pastor OF
Guntgn- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
Friends Meeting
Ohrtattan SrtFnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS-
TON, MASS.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill St. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV,
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
DR.. BRUNER TO PREACH
Former Fifth Baptist Pastor Fills
Pulpit Tomorrow.

DR. Weston Bruner, former pastor,
will preach at Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow morning and evening, and
also on August "a. He will also teach
the Darlington Berea Bible class for
both men and women and conduct the
midweek prayer meeting.
Mrs. Bruner will teach the Philathea
Bible class for young women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
PLAN COMMUNION
Rev. Robert Shores to Be Celebrant
at st. Margaret's Church.

Members Of the Communicates
League and the organized workers of
the parish will make a corporate COM
munion tomorrow at 7:3O am. at st.
Margarets Parish, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place. Rev Robert Shores
will be the celebrant and will conduct
the service and preach at IL am. on
Don't You Believe It." the third of a
series of sermons on the past, present
and future of the church.
There will be celebration of holy
communion Thursday at 7:3O am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16
RETURNS FROM VACATION
DR.. Chesteen Smith Will Occupy
Hamline M. E. Pulpit.

DR.. Chesteen Smith, pastor of the
Hamline M. E. Church, has returned
from his vacation at Ocean Grove. He
will speak Sunday morning on the
theme "a Plain Summary of Religious
Duty"
Guy Patten will be the speaker at
the Mems Bible Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

SAUL IA MAN OF GREAI
POSSIBILITIES WHO FAILED.
/ Samuel, chapters viii-xi, xiii,
XIV, xvi.14-23; xix.9-12, xxviii.31.
Golden text--"Wherefore let
him that thinketh he standeth
take heed lest he fall Corin-
THAN, x.12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16

An American automobile plant in
Germany Is selling s. per cent more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-16


soldier, he revealed the lack of a thor
oughly consecrated life in the names of
his children that signified: Jonathan,
the gift of Jehovah; Melchi-Shua, the
help of Molock; Esh-Baal, the man OF
Baal" This defect in his personal re-
ligious life became apparent in his dis
obedience of Gods commands. This
spirit of disobedience manifested itself
at Gilgal, when his rash superstition
broke through the moral restraint I'M
posed upon Saul by Samuel, so he sac
rificed the burnt offerings without wait
ing for Samuel 30 arrive and make the
sacrifice. The prophet warned Saul
that his disobedience, not his sacrifice,
would result in his throne not being
permanent His diSobedience was more
pronounced after his victory over the
Amelskites, when he spared Agag, their
king, alive, and the choicest of the cat
tie For his stubbornneSs and sin in
failure to grasp the truth that obedience
Is better than sacrifice, the doom passed
upon his house and Samuel reluctantly
announced Gods decree, "a neighbor of
thine better than thou shalt reign"
Broken down mentally by the great
task that he was unable to carry on
alone. Saul developed a form OF insan-
ity The king, whose unrestrained pas
sion and jealous disposition made 1t i'm
possible for Samuel to assist Saul after
| the king who had been chosen of God
| through the prophet. was rejected:
The monarchy was not established that
the theocracy might become kingdom
of caprice and self-will" In the CAM
paign against the Philistines In the
| Valley OF Elah, in Judah, young Beth
lehem shepherd distinguished himself
| by his courage and success in overcom-
ing Goliath. David's victory over the
| giant Immediately resulted in his be-
coming the son-in-law of Saul, a COM
mander in the kings bodyguard and one
! of the nations heroes.
Saul's jealousy Of David grew in in
tensity when he heard the people in
| their songs give greater glory to David
than they did to their king. Saul's
oVeI wrought nerves and jealous spirit
developed homicidal projects. This
forced David to flee for his life. Saul
tried the priests for treason and ordered
them slain when they stood up foi
David as a loyal follower iof the king
Later. when seeking the life Of David
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
STINSON FILES
APPLE PLEA

This Government has protested
the present British embargo on
apples. Secretary Of State Stial.
son, revealed in a letter to Sen.
ator Swanson. of virginia yes.
terday.
Swanson recently suggested p
Stimson that the embargo might
be a violation Of the Treaty Sof
1915, especially as regards dis
ordinations in favor Of Canada.
Stimson replied:
81 told the Ambassador that
your position under that treaty
seemed to be well taken and
deserved careful consideration
and he promised TO convey my
views to his government"
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
SOCIETY THEFT
FRUSTRATED

An attempt was made by q
middle-aged man yesterday to
.chisel his way into the apart
ment OF Mr., and Mrs. william
J. Chewing in the 25oO block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., but
the attempt was frustrated by
Andrew Burris, janitor Of the
building.
Mrs. Chewing is the daughter
Of Senator James Couzens, OF
Michigan. The newlyweds, e
was reported. left their apart
ment a few days ago to visit at
the home Of Senator. Couzens.
Burris found the man in the
hallway near the Chewing apart
ment with q screwdriver in his
hand. The man Immediately
hurried from the building. Police
stated that examination revealed
an attempt TO pry open the door
lock. Maj Gen. Herbert Crosby,
District Police Commissioner, is
also a resident of the same build
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
.USHERS To END
MEET TO-DAY

A banquet and round table dis
cussion featured the Thursday
night session OF the eleventh
annual convention Of the National
United Ushers' Association at
John wesley M. E. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and corcoran Streets
Northwest.
The convention began Wednes-
day and the final session will be
held tomorrow. A street parade
was held yesterday afternoon.
A sunrise prayer meeting was
held at the Frederick Douglass
Home. Anacostia, at $40 this
morning. Regular sessions started
at the church at $50 a. m. The
national president, william n.
Davis, called the meeting to
order and his annual address was
one Of the features. A memorial
service vas held for deceased
members.
This afternoon elections and
installation of officers will end
the three-day convention. William
II. Davis, of washington, is the
present national president; Henry
Sorrell, of Baltimore; Roman
Lewis, of st. Louis: j. B. But
Ter, of Roanoke. Va, vice presi-
dent. and Jessie Burnett, Of
Washington, recording secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
KiU0vuis Has NeIU
Plan for Convention

A new plan for presentation Of
bids for the, 1882 Kiwanis con-
vention was suggested yesterday
by Eugene r. Woodson, vice preSi-
dent of the Washington KiwaniS
Club.
Under WoodSon's plan, the
clubs would bid through cooper
ative campaigning and thus elm.
mate elaborate advertising meth
DDS. The plan was outlined in
an open letter to Raymond w.
CroSsman. Omaha, Neb., president
of Kiwanis international.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
3oO-FOOT WELL DRY

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July IS.
The Leonardtown Volunteer Fire
Department, at their demonStra-
tion meeting yesterday. attempted
to get water out Of the old well
used at one time by the old
bucket brigade, but found the
300-foot well bone dry.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
10000 Bees Dead
Of Poisoning By
Moon Mash

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July IS.
More than 1000, 1000 honey bees
have succumbed to alcoholic
poisoning in Bunconnbe county
in recent weeks due to the
presence of lnoonshine stills in
the mountains, it is estimated
BY keepers Of many apiaries.
r. Craig Blean, of Black
Mountain, says he has only
eight colonies Of bees. a year
ago. he had 80. Each colony
numbered from so, 900 to $4,000
bees. He estimates mash from
stills has cost him nearly l..
O0O, 900 bees.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
$50 Ape. Sports Suits
S19.85

Our original low prices were
$6.S5 and 500. Entire remain
ing stock in the sale. Pin stripe
and white fIannels. Neat nat.
terms and herringb0ne weaves.
Plain shades of tan, brown, grey.
Sizes 80 to A.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Monthly Payments Easily Arranged

Beautiful graceful and easy rowing boat of
the semi-rOund type. Painted in aluminium
with hardwood gunwales and rowing seats.
Sturdily constructed of guaranteed 2O-gauge
galvanized steel The air chambers are built
separably, providing protection in case Of coli
lision, where m object would have to pierce
two surfaces instead Of one. The width Of
stern is 28 inches; the depth at center is Is
inches. Equipped with one pair Of oar locks
and one pair Of copper-tipped fir oars.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Man Admits Murder
OF Sisters AnnOyer

CHICAGO, July IS G.N.S0.-
George Lombus was under arrest
today charged with the murder of
Harry McHugh, 81, who, accord
ing to Lombus. had been annoy
ing his sister, Mrs. Josie Coonce.
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
PA, COAL Loss HIGHER

Pennsylvania Coal a. Coke Cor.
poration reported today for the
quarter ended June 80 net loss
of tT9,06S before Federal taxes,
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
Mems Sports Oxfords
Now Down to
S3.75

MEMS $3.50 RAYON
y: ::::s :: :::;. =: w: i;: 4: Is
clearance ...........
T. !: :: !: ;s';:: =. 45c
90 70 4S....... .....,.,..
MEMS LIsLE ATH-
|: s.: ::::s !: ]: !; $::: ::;: ::|::..I i sec
MEMS RAYoN HOSE.
i: ;;;:'';;: -: q; {: 8; !:
45c. Clearance, . prs. for
MEMS - AND ss.se
q: :;:; !; ! i: i: 98c
to n. Clearance.
MEMS POPULAR
POLO SHIRTS, made Of &TnA
fine quality EayOm, white.
tan. blue. Sixes sl, SG,
- only. ClaaFaness ..s..
BOYS WEE NECK
SWEATERS im attractive M
novelty patterns. SlReA
28 to So. Original low
price $l.6e. Clearance,
BoYs. sl.ss wash
Suits, famous pepperell e@nA
fabric In fancy patterns.
Sizes 2 to 7 years. CleaE
aneo essssss.sass...s...
BOYS REAL LINEN
KNICKERS smart taa-
checked paeterBs. Sizes O0
3 20 16 years. Our arlK- 1nE
lnat lew price. Sl.50.
clearance ..ss....s.s..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
t. OF [. ID PRINT
 BOOKLET ON CITY
16 Page Pamphlet Will Contain
 Desirable Information

Authorization to proceed on the publication of a 6 page descriptive booklet giving information on the city of New Britain was given Sc,;- rctary Ralph II. Benson Of the Chamber Of Commerce., by the cA . cutiyo committee of the chamber lt il meeting late yesterday afternoon. The booklet will be ot a size that can be carried in a coat pocket con- ycnicntlE and will bc available 1i the Chamber headquarters for lhos.' who make application for copies, No charge will bc made.
 The books will contain T brief history Of the city and it's geoGra- phical layout. It will contain Inat- tcrs pertaining to it's size resources, natural and developed. information about some Of it's carly leading citi- zcns, railroad facilities, trolley and bus accommodations population, giving the present estimated popu- lation at S1,85G: 34 churches, the atcrs, assessed valuation, real cs- tate information, city finances, newspapers, trading area with q to- tai trading population of l%0.o0n, bank resources, postal receipts, in dustrics, schools, parks, hotels and q detailed list ol factories and their products.
 The committee discussed q cole- bration Of the 10th anniversary of the incorporation of the New Brit ain Chamber Of Commerce, this spring. The papers were signed
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

since December lq, last, in which coast guard boats from the local base have rcsorted to machine gun fire in effort 10 halt sighted vessels making efforts to escape. December 29. three men aboard the rum run ming speed boat Black Duck, were killed by machine gun fire from the CG290 off Newport Harbor.
 The suspected rum runner, Rhode Island, brought here January 27, failed to stop at q signal from the Destroyer DoWncs, which sighted her running without lights. but the Downes captured the offending Ves- sel after a chase A customs fine was assessed against the Rhode Island and she was released.
 IL was learned today that all in formation pertaining 10 law enforce mcnt activities Of the coast guard, play as applied to smuggling Of con traband, including liQuor must be obtained from Captain Wolf. the commander ot tn" destroyer force. Statements were formerly issued b& Commander L. T. thalhor, chief Of staff. Commander ChalNcr said that he would give reports on other acjlN- iljcs of the service.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Waterbury Deficit Again
 Estimated by Controller

Waterbury. Feb. z (Pt-A report made by the city comptroller to the board of finance yesterday indicated that the cash deficit at the end of 1929. after s2.oo0.0oo funding bonds had been applied as an aid, WAS S1.370.S9&. in administration of the city's affairs. adding another chap ter To the story Of Waterbury $ financial muddlc.
 An opinion was also given that temporary borrowing from bond funds to meet current expenses rc- sorted 10 last year was illegal and that bond funds cannot be replaced by current tax collections but only by collection of back taxes. An cE- pert for the charter commission was of an opinion that tax collections had been lax.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
 ID REGAIN LICENSE
Ruling Marsh Did Not Violate
 Parking Rule

Although his license IS under sus- pension today, Albert r. Marsh ot fl Greenwood street this city, a deputy L. g marshal probably will he driving his car as usual tomor- TOW. In the meantime patrolmcn on the Hartford police force will iearn that federal officials have thc right 10 park cars used for federal business on federal property without nolastauon.
 Mir. Marsh parks his car in front of the federal building where his Of flee is located in Hartford each day. ltc carries q card marked "Dcputy r. $. NarshaI' which he hangs on the steering wheel
 Frequently he gets Hartford DO ignores. Recently he received T summons 10 20 10 the Hartford po- lice court for ignoring the tag. Fail ing to appear in court he was notl- fed by the motor vehicle depart mont that his license was suspend ed.
 The department of motor vehicles ihis morning expressed surprise at learning that a federal officials car was under fire for parking in front Of the federal building. The matter was investigated and fow hours later it was announced that q rul- inG had been received from the L.. <. district attorneys office stating that federal officials were immune from city parking ordinances on federal property.
 It was announced that while the matter was in the hands of the Hart ford police. MT. Marsh probably would get his license restored to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
MURDERS AROUSE
 CHICAGO OFFICIALS
Association Of Commerce Hea.
 Demands Some Action

Chicago. Feb. : LP)-New steps were under way today to correct crime conditions which Col. Robert Isham Randolph of the Association of Com merce called ''rottcn and intoler- able" and which States Attorney John A. Swanson admitted were worse than that
 The association members today wore to have the problem outlined 10 them by President Randolph. With the situation presented, plan of action was 10 be worked out,
 Present conditions cannot bc permitted to continue" Col. Ran dolph said The time for resolu- lions and reconimendations is past. Something definite must be done,'
 In the investigation Of the seven SlaSings and two serious gun attack $ or the last eight days. two men arc under arrest. These men, Jerry Cot ter and George Campion. have been formally charged with the staying of William Healy, who named them as his assaiants but who letter re- fused to identity them when they were brought before him as he lay dying.
 Machine Gun Jack" McGurn of the "Capone mob" and his pal, Tony Accardo. were released as suspects in the staying of Julius Roscnheim. cxtortionist and informer shot last Saturday. An examination by d small arms expert revealed that Rosenheim was killed by bullets from a different type Of weapon carried by either McGurn or Accar- do. Charges of carrying concealed weapons, however. remained against the two
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Today's encounter was the first
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
V fife Granted Divorce
 On Desertion Grounds

Deac rted loss than on@ year attrr her marriage, Mrs, Margaret k. tNolanl Jester ot lH4u>llIa waa
 rautad divorce rom Ray Jester uy Judge DjeEeusou in superior court al Hartford today. &hc "as Fapreaented by Attorney Cyril F.. Gaftney and tha action Was not con- tested. No aIiuony ~aS asked, but she vas granted tha right 10 re- aume her maiden name
 Deputy Sheriff II. II. Horwitz and James J, Daily of the Commercial Trust Co. testified for Mrs. Jester that she has been earning her own lNing for the past five years to their knowledge, She ia a mani turist iu this city and ~;.s married 10 Jester in SouthnSton On Jauu- ary q. 1921 The alleged assertion toca place January $. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
H, < H, H0N0RS SWEEPER
Watch Presented to Louis BObroWskj pon Completion of 2j Years in Company Employ.

Louis l}obrowshi Of 56 Silver street. today rounded ont g5 years oe s,r1jce in the employ of thc Hart &; Hutchinson AICg. Co. and he was presented with watcn hy E. C. TntrhelL president ot tho romDany, Mr. Uohro:valu is f7 years old and is employed as il sweeper.
 The company WAS organized in 1901. and upon tnn occasion of its -5th Anniversary presented watches 10 those who had necn employed since the concern had its start. All others who have completed quarter Of century have been like 9ise honorcd Those 10 whom the company has given watches ar Harry Cooley. Frank Usher Pa,r1ch D'Lcary, Tony LoMnshi. Jos-ph sadcicshi ard ATr. Eohrowalu
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
RUM BOAT RUNS
 GAUNTLET 0F GUN
 FIRE EARLY TODAY
(Continucd From First Page

stated the Gandcr is q fast boat. abont 5U feet long.
 She was chara. a.terizcd by Captain Wolf as a "Contact' boat X "coa- tact' boat operates between q large rum ship at Sea ard the shore. the captain explained. The captain -dii that the escaped bo5t was consider ably faster than the patrol boat. H.. asserted 1naI hi, information VAS that the patrol boat lad made every fort to make the suspe cted boat stop betors machirr gun fire was re- sorted to. Captain Wolf declared Dhrt he oi1 not know whether Hr@ Of the bullets from the machine gun had struck tnc tlaalna boat.
 The captain said it was problcmati- 'cM Whcth-r the escaped boat con. tlHued west up the sound or dou5jni hEcE 10 -tH. Overcast weather corr- Gi'ions were said lo have hindcr~l the search for he@.
 Long Under usnicion
 The Gandcr has long been on the coast guard list of suspected rum running vessels. She was seized the morning of January hy the patrol boat CGl24 after she had failed 10 heed q signal 10 stop. At the time of the seizure the Gandcr was re ported 10 be attempting 10 enter Mystic harbor The boat was brought 10 the state pier here.
 Captain Arthur Roland said 10 be the master and owner of the Gander paid q customs fine of $500 here in January to obtain the release Of the Gandcr.
 Today's encounter was the first
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
CHOIR TO HAVE SOCIAL

For the first tune since the or eanlzation of the choir Of the Sacred Heart church, which now is called the St. Cccolia's choir, the first soclal of the organization will he held on Tuesday at the St Elizabeth's dra- matc circle hall on Orange street
 The choir was organized shortly after the establishment of Sacred Heart parish about 35 years ago. lt has q membership of 50 younger and older people of the parish and is highly praised for it's work by Rev., Lucyan BojnoWslt pastor Of the church, Recently he presented each member with d gift.
 Galapagos tortoiscs have been known to live for more than 19Q years.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

April 2o, 1915. and were filed May r.. 1915.
 The suggestion was made by Mr. Benson that the anniversary be ob- served in the form Of public celo- ton with a speaker of national prominence. President Pardon C, Hickey offered an amended sugges- tion that the affair take the form of a barbecue and day of athletic sports at Willow Brook park,
 The matter was left on the table for months consideration.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
TRUCK HTS r.. E. GhII .~

X truck owned by tAe lInse- Hardware %. ot Main street and driven b2 John Higgins of t52 N-hI.iug street 4larcd too soon Ha tno r4cs at the Main #troet FaIi- road crossing were being raised about 1o.3e o'clock this forenoon sud the top ot the >chicIr struck ac west gate on the north side. breaking if. Officer Charles Andcr' son reported no cause for police ae- lion.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
LEASE PHOTO STUDIO

Herbert X. King and Thomas W. Doyle have leased to Oscar W. Johnson and Ernest G. Peterson a studio at 125 Main street. The luSsecs. photographers agree to pay Sl.03o for the first year. S1,oSo for the second year. and s114o for the third and last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Rich. men ot Rome in ancient times wore o---' red sandals set with precious stones.