davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
ENDS 5 YEARS AS PASTOR

The pastor OF the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, Rev. George
Farnham, viii begin the sixth year OF
his pastorate tomorrow, when the
church reopens for its Autumn work
The opening sermon at IL am. viii be
entitled I'm the Beginning"
The Sunday school will reopen also
tomorrow and pupils will be registered
for the year. Mrs. Helena Kimball
chairman Of the Religious Education
Committee, will superintend the organi.
cation of the opening classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
MT. PLEASANT SERVICE
TO END UNION SERIES

"The Pilgrim Christ" is the subject OF
Rev. Moses r. Lowell at the IL O'Clock
morning service tomorrow in Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, l4IO
Columbia road
This Is the final union service in the
series IN which All Souls Church (Uni-
taraan), the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church and Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church have been CO.
operating during the Summer months.
Services viii be resumed in the re-
spective churches September IA.
Church school meets at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
SERMONS ANNOUNCED

Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor Of the West
Washington Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow at ii am. on why Go A
Little Farther" and at. 8 pm. on "A
Christian and Loyalty"
He will answer the following ques-
tons at the evening service: What
does our age owe to the church? What
is the church doing in Washington to-
day? How can a. man best help his
own community?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
LISTS MORNING SERMON

Rev. George G. Culbertson, associate
minister, will preach at the IL o'clock
service tomorrow at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He will
speak on the topic "To Be Accounted
Worthy" The services of the church
school begin at $50 o'clock under the
leadership of Miss Maxine Girts.
"Our Crusade Plans" is the subject
for discussion at the meeting Of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
DR.. MELTON BEGINS
NEW YEAR AS PASTOR
Starts Tomorrow on His Eleventh
Annual Period With Ninth Street
Christian Church.

Dr. Benjamin H. Melton begins to-
morrow the eleventh year of his pastor
ate at t., Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and D streets northeast.
He is president of the Protestant Min
isterial Association of Washington and
Vicinity and has just returned from a
vacation in Florida.
The guest speaker at the 7:45 pm.
service will be DR.. Jesse Bader Of
Indiana
The Official board. of which Arthur G.
Bishop is chairman, will meet Friday
night in the chapel The Woman's
Missionary Society will meet WedneS-
day at 10 o'clock at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
REV. E. o. CLARK Is BACK

Rev. Edward o. Clark, returned from
vacation, will preach at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church tomorrow at the
IL o'clock service on the subject High
ways of the Heart" The ordinance
of the Lords supper will be observed.
At the devotional service Thursday
evening a study of the Tooth Psalm
will be made. The church school meets
at Gas am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

Rev. Hubert A. Woolfall, rector of
St. Marks Church, arrived this week
from Europe, where he spent his vaca-
ton, a part of the time in Cornwall,
England. He studied at oxford, Eng
land, just before sailing for home.
He will be at all services, beginning
tomorrow, and will be the preacher at
the IL o'clock service. There will be a
service at $50 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
PASTOR ENDS VACATION

Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, has returned
from his vacation spent in Hamilton,
". Y, and in Pawlett, Vt, and will oc-
cupy his pulpit at both services to-
morrow. In the morning Rev. Smiths
subject Is THE Divine Suggestion" In
the evening, Veneer"
At the morning services, communion
viii be celebrated, with the reception
of new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Pastor Returns From Eurone.

The pastor, Rev. W. L. Washington,
of the Zion Baptist Church will oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow after an alb
sence OF six weeks In Europe. He and
his wife attended the convention of
the International Christian Endeavor
Society which met in Berlin August S
to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Blind Evangelist Scheduled.

Rev. Roy Carter, blind evangelist, will
preach at the Friendship Baptist
Church, First and H streets southwest,
tomorrow at IL m. and 8 pm. Sunday
school, $50 am: B. Y. p. u, s pm;
prayer and praise services Tuesday,
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Pastor Back From Vacation.

Rev Godfrey Chobot, pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, will preach to-
morrow morning, having. returned from
a vacation at Spring Lake, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
DR.. Buhrer's Topic Announced.

Seeing Life Through the window
Toward the East" will be the sermon
theme of DR.. James d. Buhrer, pastor
Of the Reformed Church, tomorrow
after vacation motoring in the Middle
West and New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
''MAN''

Sunday, II AM and 8 PM.
Sunday School-11 AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETI &c
O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-Investment Bldg,
18th and X Sts.-Hours, 9 to 9
Except Wednesday, 9 to 2, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to :30).
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 $500.
FOURTH CHURCH-Tiyoli Bldg,
1918 18th $3.50 to week days
Except Wednesdays, 9:30 to :30).
Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

While an orchestra of war-blinded
men played jazz 20 blind World War
comrades lunched together in London
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

JOSIAH. A ROYAL REFORMER.
II Kings, xxii;xxiii.1-3.
II Chronicles, xxXiv ;xxxv.21-25.
Golden t.xt--"Thy word is a
lamp unto my feet, and light
unto my path. Fps. cxix.l05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Lutheran

Services Conducted by pastor, O. II. Butler.
at II O'Clock. School, Gas. Endeavor So
ciety pm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

in and said, 81 guess this bunch has
been around enough for one long
day: l like your plan real well. III
gladly pay for all our board" "Hur-
ray! Hurray!" the TIMES roared.
Were going to sleep in his big barn.
Oh, gee, that will be SWELL"
/. So. after supper they all went up
in the big hay loft, intent on getting
in a night of sleep before another
day. Each one of them slept very
sound. The morning found them
running round. Soon they were
bound for Moscow. They enjoyed II
all the way.
When they were at their jour-
ney's end the Travel Man exclaimed,
Nov lend al ear and listen to my
plan. Odessa is the place where we
will next look all around" Soon fol
Odessa they were bound. The Tiny
mites were pleased. A smile broke
out on each ones face.
(The Tinymites visit a queer toy.
shop in the next st0ry.)
! Copyright. 1880. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

The maj who drove the hay cart
said, my home is not SO far ahead.
That's where I'm going to stop.
Where will you TIMES go from
there? We're pretty far from town
right now. i guess, though, you'll
get back somehow. Twill do you
lots Of good to walk out in the open
air."
"Well. ! don't know!" wee Clowny
cried. 1.-THE walking stunt we've
often tried. and I know I'll get all
tired out. Oh. my. what a we do ?
When do you drive to town agar?
! s'pose you 60 there now and then,
II It is soon. we all can wait and
then ride back with YOU"
"Not till tomorrow" said the
man. "But, even So, / guess you
can stay overnight right at my home.
You're welcome as can be. ! have
: barn that's filled with hay where
YOU can sleep. What do you say?
There's not q thing to harm you and
its quite all right with me-" 5.
The Travel Man then broke right
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
FORMER ALASKAN ID
 REPRESENT ]. S. EXHIBIT

E. M. Ball, former Alaska land agent of the U s. Bureau of Fisher ies, will represent the United States at the International Fur-Trade Ex- position and Congress to be held shortly in Leipsig, Germany, ac- cording to advices just received in Juneau. The Department of Com merce of Agriculture will partici- pate in the exposition.
 It will be held uptil September 30. Five square feet of the space has been allotted for the American exhibit, consisting largely of fur seal from the Pribilof Islands. The first international fur congress will be held in connection with the ex- position from June 9 to 29. It will consider questions of general ln-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
JUNE WEATHER

June full moon, 10th 1O:l2 p. m, 12O the meridian time. Last quarter 18th at 100 a. m. 120 meridian time. New moon, 26th, SAT a m meridian. Summer solstice (sum- mer commences) June 21st, 7:54 p. m. 12O the meridian.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
BOMB TOUCHED OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, (P- The roof of the Royal Theatre was damaged by bomb touched off with the evident purpose of de- stroying the sound film projection machinery. This was not done.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

terest to fur-p producing countries.
 MT. Ball will represent the De- partment of Commerce at both the congress and fur exposition is well known in Juneau having re- sided there while agent for the Bu- reau of Fisheries. He was trans ferred several years ago to St. Louis. Mo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
RIG HAUL MATERIALS

RENO, June 6, P-On raids by the federals on liquor making ma terials and apparatus it was an nounced that seven big motor trucks worked all day long hauling the confiscated materials away. The haul is valued at from S4000O to $6O,O0O, officials stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

The Game Commission Seal is now in Westward waters enroute to Egegik. Homer Jewel, district warden, is aboard. It is understood that under the new regulations taking of seagull eggs is now for bidden.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

The ice in the Kvichak, Naknek, Nushagak and the Wood rivers, in the Bristol Bay country, all let go at the same time and went out on May IT and 18.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

s. F. (Windy) Smith boarded the Is. s. Starr at Unalaska for Umick where he will remain between boats
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
MEETING POSTPONED

The special meeting called for this evening by Post Commander Campbell for the purpose of meet ing with Comrades LeRoy Vestal and E. N. Policy, Department Ex- ecutive officers has been post poned until Monday evening, on account of the inability of MT. Policy to arrive in Seward until Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Bill Studdert, we'll known young cannery operator, is out Westward again this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07
,; aH HRS r T us.r: III s:asa T ! BA SEE BALL
 u :3as:: a:tt:;H::3s 3s :::s :;::ts :;
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, at Chicago, wet grounds
 Washington, at Detroit, wet grounds
 Boston 4, Cleveland 9- Philadelphia 5, St. Louis A.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ', New York 10. Pittsburgh 4, Boston 3. Chicago 13, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 14. Missions 3, San Francisco II Oakland 8, Seattle 5 Sacramento IA, Portland q Hollywood 6, II, Los Angeles B 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-07

Fresh Haas cann7. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

Knapp and J. w. Casey made the ar
rests after search warrants had been
sworn out for the various premises after
police declared they had made buys"
James Murphy, 80 years old, TOO block
OF F street southwest; Russell Anderson,
colored, and Naomi Anderson, colored,
were ordered to pay $50 fines or serve
80 days in Jail. The former was charged
with having half gallons of whisky, 81
bottles of home brew and 10 gallons of
home brew mash in his possession, while
police said they seized a small amount
OF liquor and 140 bottles of home brew
in their home.
John Buchanan. colored, 81. was SEN
fenced TO pay $500 or spend As days in
jail, while Eleanore williams, colored.
arrested at the same time, was sent to
jail for 80 days. Possession of two GAL
Ions Of whisky was charged against
them. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Held as Slayer in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, July 90 (P).-Special
dispatches received here yesterday said
William j. Meers, an American. who
shot and killed a Mexican in Juarez
several weeks ago, had been transferred
from the Juarez Jail to the state peni-
tertiary in Chihuahua City pending
trial.
tons by friends of the victim, Antonio
Visconti They feared Meers would eS-
cape from Juarez and return TO the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
TONG SUSPECT SEIZED

NEW YORK, July 20 OP).-A Chi
nese described by police as tong killer
was arrested in Chinatown yesterday
on a charge of homicide in connection
with the killing on June 9 last of Hong
Wah Hong, president of the Chinese
Peace Society, in Chinese theater on
the Bowery.
The prisoner-Wong Sam of Newark,
N. J.-is credited by police with more
than half dozen tong killings. He
escaped life Imprisonment for murder
in MINNEAPOLIS In 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
FIVE PLEAD GUILTY
TO RUM POSSESSION
/ Raiding Party Makes Arrests With
Search Warrants for
i Premises.

Five persons arrested by police Of the
fifth precinct over the week end pleaded
guilty to possession of liquor at Police
Court yesterday and were sentenced by
Judge Isaac r. Hit.
A raiding party consisting of Police
men N. G. Thayer, j. Auffenberg. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
LAND VALUATION JURY
is SWORN IN BY JUDGE
Street Extension, Taylor
Street Extension and Michigan
Avenue Widening Concerned.

A jury of five citizens has been sworn
in by Chief Justice Wheat to determine
the value OF the land needed for the
extension of Fourteenth street northeast
between Randolph street and Michigan
avenue. Taylor street west or Fourteenth
street northeast, and for the widening
of Michigan avenue between Thirteenth
street and Thirteenth place northeast,
and tn aSsess benefits, If any. against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

This IS the genuine Inn
proved Borden's Matted Mix.
Get two bottles at this spe-
ciaI price while you can save
decidedly more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

These bottles have green
cases with nickel shoulders
and caps. They will keep
liquids either hot or cold for
many hours. A rare value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

This nationally known
cleanser keeps everything
about the house "spic and
span." A splendid dirt
chaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
JURY APPRAISAL FILED
Reports Made on Properties Needed
for Enlarging School Sites.

w '~1HI3s'A oAAIb N3~AKOVK AAtNNs
The jury appointed to appraise the
value of the property In square 3523
needed by the District government for
the enlargement or the site OF the Nc
Hinley High School and the Langley
Junior High School yesterday filed its
award with Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat The jury is composed OF Harry
A. Kari, Malcolm w. Morgan, Myer
Schafer. Edward l.. Bacher and Ferdf-
nand Waldman.
The land will cost the District s3,116.
The separate awards are 81 200 for lot
804. 1922 for lot BIS, $576 for lot 8I2,
1878 for lot 8l3 and $3.50 for lot $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

A healing and protective skin lotion.
Prevents sunburn, windburn and chap
ping. softens and eleanses. An ex-
eellent powder base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

SURROUNDING property. The Jury was d.
rected to view the land September Is.
Those comprising the jury are Robert
B. Patterson, Benjamin Bralek, William
A. Hurley. James r. Keene and q. L.
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
TEMPORARY PADDOCK
INJUNCTION OBTAINED
u. S. Attorney Rover Complains of
Numerous Dry Law Violations
on New York Avenue.

Chief Justice Wheat has signed q tenn
porary paddock" injunction against
premises 81 New York avenue northeast,
occupied by John H. Schrader. alias
Jack Schrader: May Spicer and Charles
r. Pulliam and said to be owned by
John r.. Buckley. The petition was
filed by United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and Assistant United States At
torney Harold w. circuit. who charge
that numerous violations of the national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

prohibition act have been committed on
the premises and allege that it has be-
come Q nuisance within the meaning
of the law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
GOOD ROADS ECONOMY

It has been frequently asserted that good
roads really cost nothing in the long run,
but really yield profit on the investment
necessary to provide them. Recent statistics
seem to bear out this idea.
According to Thomas P. Henry, presi-
dent of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, good roads have reduced the cost of
automobile operation from an average of 10
cents mile to 6.43 cents mile in the last
five years.
This means that for trip of 100 miles
the expense is now 1857 less than it would
have been under average conditions in 1925,
taking into account the cost of gasoline, the
less wear on cars and tires, and some allow
ance for time saved.
If these savings are only sufficient to
offset the additional gasoline and ther taxes
necessary to build the highways the motor
ist is still ahead of the game, because of the
greater satisfaction and comfort enjoyed
while on the road.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
"THIS DAMNED TOWN"

A high-priced car plowed through the
muddy, uneven streets of Kansas village.
The car crossed the railroad tracks near the
depot The driver, almost hidden in a brown
fleece overcoat then stepped on the gas, and
soon the receding village had melted away
into the landscape.
"This damned town must be the jump
ing off place." the man muttered. "Gosh
I'd hate to live there"
But the man didn't know that the vii
layers he left behind him would not appre-
ciate his pity, could not be hurt by his scorn.
The man did not know that the people of
this village are working out their problems
happily together, and that they are trying
to work without envy in their hearts.
Of course they aspire. That is why the
city council has made it's plans to gravel the
muddy streets next spring. That is why the
proposed gas franchise is being studied; that
is why last years bonds were voted for the
gymnasium; that is why they now are talk
ing waterworks.
Had the man in the big car tarried, he
would have learned that community thea
tire in the high school auditorium supplies
a weekly movie at cost to it's patrons; that a
good travelling library supplies the latest
books to an interested public; that the town
has a wholesome club life; progressive
schools, active churches. He would have
found the people not only satisfied, but happy
in their struggle and what is important,
struggling with the environment. He would
have found them the same as the people in
the city, for it's the same story wherever
people are.
The villagers didn't even see the big car
when it went through town.-Emporia, Kas.,
Weekly Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
Landlubbers Who Tell
Sea Stories Criticized

Nautical language is so frequent
ly mishandled by the landsman au-
thor that a sailor cannot read his
books without a feeling of nausea.
Conrad, in "'rhe Mirror of the Sea-"
takes this very natural ignorance
so much to heart that he passes
caustic comment upon those people
who commit the lubbery crime OF
saying east the anchor" Nor is
he without justification. An anchor
is a <tolerably hefty trinket, and 1t
would require a quite mythical pow
err of muscle to lift, say, ships
bower anchor and least" it over
board. You may cast boat adrift,
or you may, in fact, cast adrift
anything that is dashed; but the
phrase must remain intact. The
anchor is "let go" when, shackled
to its chain, it is allowed to drop
to the bottom of the harbor. On
the other hand. when the process
is reversed and the anchor is raised
from the bottom and brought up to
the bow of a ship, 1t is weighed.
You do net heave or lift or raise,
you weigh anchOr.-From "Sea-
Lore" by Stanley Rogers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
WHO IS EDUCATED?

Admidst the confusion among various
schools of thought regarding present-day ed
ucation it is really difficult to find satisfac-
tory yardstick with which to measure that
elusive individual, the educated man.
Many hold the view that no one is truly
educated unless he is familiar with the class
les, proficient in several languages living and
dead, versed in higher mathematics, and
so on. Another school, while recognizing the
desirability of a classical education when
circumstances permit, denies that the class
icists have license to lord it over their more
practical brethren, or to lay exclusive claims
to real education.
In this connection thought recently
expressed by the Boston philanthropist, Ed
ward A. Filene, is pertinent He declares
that ''the educated mind today is the mind
which best learns how to use the knowledge
in existence, particularly those truths which
apply to the thing which he is doing"
And that seems to be very good
definition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-30
YOUTH ON AMERICAN FARMS

After completing an extensive survey
the home economics department of a large
mail-order house asserted recently that boys
and girls living on American farms were
more generally satisfied with their lot than
were any other young people in the world.
Of the 100000 included in the canvass, SO
per cent of the girls reported that they in
tended to remain in the country, while 80
per cent of the boys had made definite plans
for careers in farm communities
The old myth that opportunity dwells
only in cities was exploded long ago. While
it is true that such great financial and in
dustrial success as are achieved by the very
few are possible only in cities, farm life Of
fers the greater certainty of independence
and competence. There is no problem of
unemployment in the country for those who
can work and are willing to work. The farm
er's problem is to get enough competent help
Specifically it might seem that in the
matter of education city youths had the adj
vantage. Yet of the farm youth concerned
in the survey already mentioned Is per cent
of the boys and 70 per cent of the girls will
go to college. In no large city do such per-
centages of youth enjoy the advantages of
college education.
No longer is the farmer isolated. Ma
chinery has ightened his labor. And good
roads, the automobile, the telephone, the rad
10 and the circulating library enable the farm
population to keep abreast of the times as
readily as do dwelers in cities.
Youth on American FARMS, all things
considered, has special reason to be gratified
by its prospects.-Chicago News.