davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
goUARn+g1N


AAMM. NormA ~. st1,3S.
SslLEXs Raymond w. and zella b, ~.
S!wKiS william A. Asd Helen W.. Is.
H!RRis, Dewitt D. ana Trisda B.. ls.
SQUARE case
.1s0NHAN, Elisabeth G. g s1s.sa.
GORDON Fulton r., Z, te63T.
rHp2LLAANp rHp2LLAAN Clarence =: sies;ss.
SQUARE sssi
WILTsIE Charles H.. a. Sass.
SQUARE 23s2
SWAN. Edward n. and Birits n. 80.
STEVENS. Arthur H. ana Austins b. II.
FAUST. Jennie. sol. sS1.sl.
SQUARE asss
GIGDoN. Henry. 60. s21.es.
~. A. 4 :. 5ssrEar s1cs1 and Agnes N" H.
HUcHEs. Frank j.. ss. sslSs;
AEAMS. G. g.. 90. sL94.
7 SQUARE sss4
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FAUST. John. tr. to Jennie Faust. 20'
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1ARDLEY, Ethel May. 81. s1l.2l.
SQUARE s8ss
fT1sTER, Mary J., 11s. slss,1s; 11s.
ASHLEY HORNE q SON, 100, sa4.2s.
SSS.ss: SSSEi Iii. sss.sa. 90 '''''A' iNO
TERRELL, William NJ. and Arthur J..
Dinger. 142, a2s.92; l4s. t26.s2.
MILTSIE, Charles H.. 14S, t9S.
s8OuTHGATE. Frederick J. and Dorothy
gRX. Pearl A.. 1ss slss.sO.
SQUARE sss7
ToLgERc. Mary =. 81 ssA.Sss, .,,u
SANDERS, r. W.. and Lena A. Barbour.
wHSAfiIEi. iisiSs, Charles F. ana Marjorie
MORGAN, Morgan E.. and william N.
Terrell. e. $1s.47: sS. sf1s.s1; lss'
GuEcK. Charles a. ana Ida c.. 14s.
9220.14.
SQUARE 134O
4MNDERSoN. Bertha. 81. s1s.17; sz'
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SQUARE 23AS
VAN HoEeHN. Gertrude. %. sTS'Ss; o.
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212.ss: 1os. $1e.s5: 1Ss $19'ss: ~ ~
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE 3TsS

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The Washington times., 1930-12-05
souARn a0oa

SQUARE 2eoa
MILANs, Robert McPhsrson ana Georgia
Everett go, Se7.ST.
LiLLARD, Grace. so, 2ss.sa
LENNON, Bsrtram G., %, t133.11.
THoMPsoN, Henry. los, SlS3.i0.
DINwIDDID. Edith H., so7, SSa.1i.
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S3OSL; 90, S30.54; 81, Sa0.54: 10.
S3o.Sl; 20. 13l.so; S1A, a4S.St.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

MAMM, Norma. IL. SG1,aS,
CUPLIXs Raymond w. and Zella B., ~.
S1wKis. wiilIam A. And Helen W.. Is.
zIRkis. Dewitt D. ana Trisda B.. 1s.
eAI.35.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
E Re- T(1I( I(lUS NOTICES.
LAW HERE
IS OPPOSED

DR.. B. G. wilkinson, dean of
theology of the Washington Mis-
sionary College, will discuss pro
posed legislation closing theaters
in Washington on Sunday in his
lecture tomorrow night at the
L'Aiglon Auditorium, Eighteenth
st. and Columbia Rd. Yesterday
he said:
Religious liberty in America
faces a new danger in the new
blue Sunday bill introduced into
the House by Representative
Lankford, of Georgia. The ma.
MIA for religious legislation is
growing increasingly strong"
DR.. w. A. Truman. medical di.
rector of the Washington Sana.
torium, will give a short talk on
Methods For Heart Ills Which
Can Be Used For Home Treat
ment."
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
COME TO CHURCH
SERMONETTE
"Greater Works Than These
By REV WILLIAM EARL LA RUE, Nj. A., B. D.
Pastor Takoma Park Baptist Church

TN the farewell discourse which
the Master preached to His disci.
l. pies, He gave them words of
comfort and assurance. NOtwith-
standing, there were grave questions
in their minds. Thomas said to Him,
"LOrd, how know we the way?"
Jesus answered, 81 am the way, the
truth and the life" Philip said to
Him, 'LOrd, show us the Father, and
it sufficeth u.s." Jesus answered,
"He that hath seen me hath seen
the Father" And to this He added,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
PASTORS SH|F I
PULP|TS

The annual exchange of pulpits
under the, auspices of the Wash
ington Federation of Chui ches
will be held in city churches to-
morrow. The Rev. F. C. Reynolds
Is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Among the denominations par
ticipating in the pulpit exchange
are: Baptist, Community, Con-
gregational, Disciples, Lutheran,
Methodist, Methodist South, Pres
byterian and Unitarian.
The Rev. DR.. w. L. Darby,
executive secretary of the Wash,
ington Federation of Churches.
sponsoring the movement, de-
clared yesterday that the ex.
change Of pulpits is held for the
primary purpose of fostering in
terdenominational accord and un.
derstanding.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

churches, He and His way of life are
declared. Jesus healed a few people.
Now, our institutions of compassion
are found in nearly every place and
our scientific methods in dealing
with diseases are working wonders
for the health and happiness of man.
kind. The Christian Church by its
adaptation TO human needs, by its
effective functiOning in solving its
own problems, and by the volume of
its work, is a greater and better in
stitutiOn than it has ever been. And
yet it is destined to do greater
things. 1t is going to have better
leadership; it is going to find new
avenues of service; its people are
going to be more enlightened and
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

more tolerant; it is going to be more
united and brOad-visiOned than ever
before.
The great Handel wrote his ''Mes-
sIah." That was a great thing to do.
Then chorus of thousand trained
voices following the musical score
interpret the great master in a way
that the master alone could never do;
and that is greater thing. Then a
million people thousand miles away
hear that chorus, and thus greatness
increases.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

is doing and would do that should
challenge and awaken us to respond
TO His appeal.
His Church is divineIy commits
stoned to do service for Him. The
Church should be veritable beehive
of industry in His name. The churches
everywhere welcome all who will
take up their cross" and hold them
selves ready for every good word and
work. In religious activity faith will
be kept sweet and made strong. In
the experiences of work and worship
doubts will be dissolved, mysteries
will be explained and the reality of
God will be disclosed. Come, and help
the Church, for it aims to do truly
great things.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

A. s. Maddox, V. p. 4 Gen. Mgr.
Our Home Life Insurance Company
Horace A. Mann
Attorney-At Law
Judge Rob't Il. MattingIy
Theodore Michael, Pres.
North Capitol Savings Bank
r.. X. Morris, Pres.
Federal Storage Company
Edgar Morris, Pres. & Mgr.
Edgar Morris Sales Co
John II. Moss
John r. Moss Co.
Paul Forrest Myers
Attorney At-Law
r. Regis Noel
Attorney -AtLaw
Clarence A. O'Brien
Patent Attorney
Herman Oldham, Mgr.
The Individual Tailoring Co.
Claude G. Otwell
Charles Pergler. d. c. L. q. ID.
Dean National University
David S. Pool, Pres.
D., s. Pool Furniture Co.
Fred w. Rade, Mgr.
Independent Oil Go.
DIR. William ID. Redding
Optometric Eye Specialist
ID. RinaIdi, Pres.
Rinaldi Coal Co., Inc.
nj, Fl. RittenhOuse, Local Mgr.
The National Cash Register Co.
Charles F. Roberts
Mgr. The Home Insurance Co.
Hugh r. Roberts
Pres Washington College Of Music
Leo A. Rover
United States District Attorney
Chas. ID. Sager
Rsaltol & Builder
Edgar c. Snyder
United States Marshall
Conrad c. Smith, Pres. & Treas.
The Capital Paint Company
JAS. SpanO, Mgr.
&. Spano 4 Son Stone Co.
Ernest J. Splitter. Mgr.
rhe DictapII"ne Company
w. T.. Sto0pS, Mgr.
W4'hn"t"n city I:",Ier N"tEs
Joseph 4. Trrw, Pres.
II,s rev M"I"T 90
Needham L, TuTnaae
4 N"6tUd '.vrsr Gt II 4
Farley ID, NeaIe, Pres.
Gs"rstt""u Really n insurance 90.
Il. 4. Wilder
Res' EsTate h Insurance
Harlan Wood
Attorney Alta
William l.. Yaeger
Certified Public Accountant
Major James Asher
William T. Pierson
Director Radio Station WAEAI.
Ii. Col. James g. Cumming
Chief Bureau Preventsbls Disease
D. C, Health Dept.
Leopold V. Freudberg
Insurance
Ezra Gould, Pres.
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

''Or else believe me for
the very works sake"
The proposition is just
this: God sent Jesus to
do a great work. and
Jesus sends His disci-
pies to do "gre a ter
works than t hese."
Great things always
are followed by still
greater. Jesus taught
only a few people here
and there, but now His
teachings Overspread
the world, and every
Lords Day in churches
and Sunday schools mil
lions are being influ-
enced by His words and
works. Jesus preached
to but few people. Now,
by thousands of preach
prS and in thousands Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
DIR. Whitley to Preach
On "Our Plea; DOctrinal''

The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley,
pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, will preach to
morrow morning on "Our Plea;
Doctrinal." This will be the sec.
ond of a series of sermons on
The Genius Of the Movement
Now Known as the Disciples Of
Christ"
At the evening services DR..
Whitley will speak on ''The Holy
City," one of a series Of ad.
dresses on "a Pilgrimage to Bi.
BILE Lands"
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
God and the Multitudes'
To Be Sermon Subject

God and the Multitudes To
day. will be the sermon subject
tomorrow morning of the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty, pastor of the
Georgetown Lutheran Church.
At the evening service the pas
tor will speak on 1.-TWO Things:
Work and Rest" The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at 2
q. m. to discuss What Is Our
Church Planning This Year?"
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Councillor to Speak
In Y' Lecture Series

The Rev. DR.. Homer ]. Coun-
cilor, assistant pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, will speak to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Y. M. G. A. on Jerusalem. -
This will be the fifth of a
series Of lectures on '"The Holy
Land" and will be illustrated by
the motion picture, Via Dolorosa. -
Page: NICK. Etchison, religious
work director of the Washington
Y. M. G. A., will preside.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Rev. Michael to Preach
Al TakOma Park Church

The Rev. Walter M. Michael.
pastor of the Brightwood Metho
dist Church, will preach tomorrow
morning in the Takoma Park
Baptist Church on "Machine-Age
Christianity"
In the evening the pastor, the
Rev. William E. LaRue, will
speak on Jesus and Personality. ;"
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Rev. Collier to Preach
On 'EThree Judgments'

The Rev. Harry L. Collier
pastor Of the Full Gospel Taber
nacle, will preach tomorrow
morning on ''Three Judgments of
the Christian"
At the evening service the
pastor will give the third of a
series Of sermons on '"The Bible
Picture Gallery" He will speak
on '"rubal Cain: The Man Who
Lost ALI" Services will be held
each night next week except Sat.
urday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Bethesda Church Plans.
Snecial Daily Services

The Rev. DR.. J. J. Rives, pastor
Of the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church South, will be the preacher
at special services next week at
the Central Methodist Church
South, Of Bethesda, Md.
Services will be held each eve.
ming except Saturday. A special
musical program will be given.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

The trend of modern
progress is upward and
on ward. Increasing
greatness is the order
of the day in govern.
ment, in education, and
in all scientific achieve
ment. The greatest up.
lift toward moral prog
ress and spiritual en-.
richment was made by
the worlds greatest
leader of men, Jesus
Christ. His divine voice
broke the silence of the
ages when He spoke
two thousand years ago.
The great hopes which
He inspire d in the
hearts of men looms
larger today than ever.
It is not what He has
Iorn hrv% %Ao %hsrno H0
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

DIR. Geo. G. Havenner
Pres. Of Federation Of Citizens Associations
X. r. Andrews, Pres.
r. T. Andrews Paper Co.
Russell BaldersOn. Pres.
BaIderson Co, Inc.
IT. Fl. Bauer
Landscape Architect
DIR. Edgar a. BOCOCk, Supt.
GaIinger Municipal Hospital
G. ". ROnnette, Pres.
Old Colony Laundry Co.
VIM. p. Boyer
VIM Boyer Electric Co.
Robert NJ. Burl1lin, Pres.
Lercb's Cleaners & Dyers, Ine.
VIM. j. Brown, Mgr.
Yellow & Black & White Cab Co.
Harry l.. Carpet. Pres.
CarpeI Food Products Co., Inc.
VIM. Nick. Clayton
Attorney At Law.
Geo. e.. Cornell, Sr., Pres.
Premier Wall Paper Co. Inc.
Paul j. Crummett
Gen. Mgr. Dome Oil Co.
Meredith Nj. Daubin
Attorney -At-Law
Chas. DemOnet. Pres.
DenIonet's Inc
ROzier Dulany. Jr.
Attorney -At-Law
Harlan B. Durgin. Pres.
The Mastercraft Studio. Inc.
r. Bruce Emerson
Emerson & Orme Go.
Frank p. Fenwick. Mgr.
Blossom Inn
Robert V. Fleming
Pres Riggs Nat Bank
Albany d. Grubb
Real Estate
B. II. Gruver
Builder
e. Allen Harris
Harris e. Shafer Co.
NJ. H8fFlSON
DIR. Arthur l.. Harvin
Chas. w. ITammctt. Dist. Mgr.
W. J. IIammrt Go
II. Il. Ucndrick. Pres.
ltrrdnl Al"t"r ca
Joe Ili"h
"nu, rtunnsi
Brig. Gen. Frank 4 Hines
b, ruusi 7i7tr' NarFrsU' E"fTi"
Geo. r. II0Over. Vice FTe@.
N0Trnsl-I ~a'rUs- E5nr
n. Owen HOughtOn, Mgr.
Delta Electric Co.
j. Z. Howard. Mgr. Director
Arlington Hotel
Norman b. LandreaU
Attorney-At-Law
r. e. Latimer
Lstimer Contracting Co.
A. #. Laufer, Mgr.
The Library Press
Luther w. Linkins
Vire Pres Gen. ". LinktnS Co.
DIR. VIM. Gerry Morgan
Geo. r. Wales
Unitsd States Civil Service Commissioners
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

NextW Weeks SermOnete
"WHEN EVENING PRECEDES MORNING"
By Andrew Bird Pastor, Church of The Pilgrims
THIS made possible by these outstanding, public
a better place in UUhich to iUc.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Capt. c. G. Calhoun
Attorney y-At-LsW
Linn G. Drake
2. C. Council Boy Scouts OF Amsries
w. p. Lipscomb. Pres.
wm. P. Lipsconb Construction Co.
u. Del. VecchiO
Peoples Hardware Stores Co.
Lawrence L. GOurlcy
Attorney.At-LsT
r. r. PulIiam
Owl Garage & Repair CO.
G, Fl. Gaskins
Building Construction
w. r.. RhOades, Mgr.
Mack Int. Motor Truck Corp.
Andrew J. Walker
Pres. Premier Press Inc.
Oscar Bellman
Bellman Heating Co.
StanIy Carr
VIM. F. GUIDE, Pres.
GUIDE Brother Co. Inc.
Leo P. Harlow
Attorney Law
Fred B. Rhodes
Attorney AtLaW
George w. Offutt
Attorney At-LsW
c. f. r. OgiIby
Attorney y-At-LsW
Jerry A. Mathews
Attorney -At-LGw
John e. Laskey
Attorney -At-Lsw
TheO. T. Golden
Attorney-At-LaW
Malcolm w. & Harold Morgan
Morgan Bros. Pharmacy
d. L. Maxwell 4. A. Tennyson
Maxwell & TennySon Pharmacy
Clyde j. Nichols
Funeral Director
r. e. Lampkin
Lampkins Drug Stores
AdoIph J. Shinpert
Shipnert Funeral Home
Edwin u. Flathcr
Eur JcWclry Cos
Dir. Alfred e.. Mcdonald
nt"nrJut
VIM, J. <ally
Funerai Director
George A, Didden
Architect
Maurice r. Moore
Architect
A. II. Reside, Mgr.
WeSthsimsr & Co.
Harry Lee Fox
Fox Pharmacy
NOtale Avignone
AViEnone FrsrSS
j. Franklin Watts, Mgr.
American Detective Agency
Compliments Of a Friend
Compliments Of a Friend
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Rev. John G.
Sunday School. 9:J5 4. NJ.
G. Il. Meeting, 600 +. NJ.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Centennial Baptist Church
Seventh and Eye SITS. N. E.

Rev. E. Hex SLOem,
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ. Morning Service. A. NJ
Evening Service $500 p. M.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Bible School, $3.50 A. NJ Morning Service. II.OO A
b. T. r. u Meeting 1900 p. NJ Evening Service 100 =,
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Palmer, D. d.,
Morning Service, ~ 90 \. II.
Evening Service, $500 T.. NJ.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-27
LABOR WINS
LONG FIGHT

Baltimore.-Th municipal board of
estimates fixed the minimum wage to
be paid by contractors on city work.
The Maryland Employers associa-
ton, true to its anti-union policy, de-
clare they will ask the courts to set
aside the decision.
Labor has urged such minimum
for nine years.
UNIONS INCREASE
Mankato, Mimi. - Increased mem
bership in several local unions is the
result of individual effort by members
of these organizations. Sheet metal
workers increased 20 per cent and
plumbers 25 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-27
PUBLIC FED ''HOOEY''
On Business Slump, Says
Wall Street Writer

New York-"The public is fed
'hooey' on the business slump" says
the Magazine of Wall Street.
when the stock market crash
came last fall, everybody from Presi-
dent Hoover down minimized the pos
sible consequences to business. That
was good policy, for if the public had
fully understood what was to follow,
there would have been a mob hysteria
that would have made the aftermath
much possibly have brought
on a general financial and commercial
panic.
"But it is impolitic to keep on tell
ing the public that times are getting
better when it knows that they are
not; every false assurance makes the
people fear they are getting worse.
"The public has been fed soothing
syrup until it nauseates. Starting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-27
General Employment Makes
No Gain During Month OF May
few BUST UPS
In Business Would Aid In
dustry, Says Britisher

New York "A few healthy bank
ruptcies" would aid England in fac
ing new problems, declared Sir Josiah
Stamp, British economist, at a lunch
con in this city.
There are two or three important
obstacles to a solution of our Difficult
ties, said the visitor. He intimated
that there are business men in the
United States who also fail to appre-
ciate present conditions.
"You have got the natural conserv-
atism of the most practical and hard
headed northern England industrial
ist, who lives on the thought of what
his training is" said Sir Joseph
"Now his disposition is unchanged
In most of these industries the men
are of too much the same standing.
There is no dominant personality who
can knock their heads together and
say they have got to come in, until
they hit the bottom.
MANY of them have got the banks
behind them. cannot say the bank
ing system is working well in this re-
spect. What is wanting in many OF
these industries is for the banks to
waive their particular obligations and
allow a few healthy bankruptcies to
happen as way of cleaning up
through financial action.
"The business of government is so
vast, particularly in its imperial re-
sponsibilities, that both parliament
and the cabinet are overwhelmed with
new problems"
Sir Joseph said an economic advis-
ory council, consisting of labor, fl
nance and industry, has been set up,
and are holding meetings in his coun-
try.
1T is a great experiment but no.
body knows how it is going to sue
ceed," said Sir Joseph.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-27
LAWYERS, TOO,
FACE TROUBLES

Atlantic City-The lawyer profess
sion is often viewed as an institution
where clients can be despoiled, de-
clared Ralph f. Lum, president New
Jersey State Bar association, at the
annual meeting of that organization.
THE cultured gentleman adviser of
a past age has been replaced by the
modern business lawyer who organ
ICES banks and sells stock" said Mr.
Lum.
"View the situation with amuse-
ment or unconcern if you will. Our
posture in another score of years in
the same direction and at the same
rate as the last twenty defies your
most vivid and vigorous magma
ton"
President Lum was equally frank
in exposing political influence in the
selection of judges.
"None can be so dense or uncon-
cerned as to miss the significant fact
that the politicians have laid heavy
hand on the subject of judicial ap-
pointments," he said.
''The primary inquiry of the day
would seem to be, not what are the
qualifications of the judiciary candi-
date, but what is the reaction; and of
particular Importance is the question
of how many successive vacancies
may be filled-by worthy workers, of
course"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-27
Injunction Is Discontinued
AS Cloak Jobber Promises
To Observe Union Standards

New York City. ULNS) - Joseph
Stein, cloak and suit jobber, has set
tied his differences with the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
union and two cooperating employers
associations, which obtained an in
junction restraining him from man
ufacturing garments in or purchas-
ing garments from non-union shops
in violation Of the agreements in the
cloak and suit industry made in July,
1929.
The injunction, which was granted
by Justice Alfred Frankenthaler in
the supreme court, was hailed as a
big victory in the fight to maintain
union standards in the cloak and suit
industry. The union, appearing as the
plaintiff in the injunction proceedings,
filed supporting affidavits from Off
cials of the manufacturers organiza
tions in the cloak and suit indus
trV
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-27
Mail Order House Increases
Work Day to Give Employees
Much Doomed "5-Day Week"

Chicago. ILNS)-The advertising
department of Sears, Roebuck & Co.
has been expending considerable en-
ergy in efforts to give nationwide
publicity to the company's newly
adopted fve-day week policy for the
months of July and August. The in
novation, which the company heads
say is experimental, is regarded in
trade union circles here as merely a
gesture to placate public opinion
which has become unfriendly toward
Sears, Roebuck & Co, because of the
company's non-union policy.
There seems to be string attached
to the new departure, however, a
careful reading of Sears, Roebuck
press release received by the Chicago
bureau of international Labor News
Service would Indicate. The paradox
ical claim is made that some of the
employees will work longer hours each
! day from Monday to Friday, but still
will obtain a shorter work week
Trade unions are familiar with that
old but abandoned device for getting
around the eight-hour day to obtain
half or whole day off Saturday.
The press release quotes T. J. Car
ney, vice-president in charge of oper-
ations of Sears, Roebuck & Co., as
follows on this point:
'In order to give service, it will be
necessary to increase in certain divi-