davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
395-NJZ. New Nork-T6O

obb-N NJL, New Ork-tbO 5:fo-"The Seven Arts.' Gilbert Seldes
 5:15-Ove- q. Cup Of Tea. orchestra direction Harry Lowen 5,35-Reports; stock market clos ing prices and quotations. fnan- cial summary Of the day. cotton exchange closing prices and quo tations, state and federal agricul- tpral reports
 6:t0-Whyte's orchestra direction Smith Baliew
 s:15-Limelight Alice Remsen. contralto crooner. N1rieI Pollock and Nee La0nhursht. piano duo, Phil Napoleon ,t-uupetar, Mfr Mole. from borist 6.45-Prohibition poll and latest news flashes interpreted by Floyd Gibbons
 7;oo-Amos n Andy 7:l5-Silversmiths program Vel come Lewis, contralto croo7cr: or chestra direction Ha-rr Sal-r~ Baseball scores 7;35-Stars of Nelodv Astr'd Fjelde. soprano, Richard Maxwell tenor; Walter Preston baritone: Colin O'Nore. narrator. orchestra direction William T~Ir S.00-Pickard F'amjlH. southern folk songs novelty orchestra 8:50-May SinEhi Rraen and Peter de Rose. vlcal p,ano and ukulele solosts
 5 S45-Famous Loves "Eorart Browning romantic sketch with old world musical background a:60-Ernie Hare baritone. Billy Jones. tenor: orchestra direction Will C. Perry 3:30-Nusical program: mixed chorus 40 voices orchestra dfrcc- tion Josef koestner -o:0o-Quakers, Lois Bennett. so- prano; Mary Hopple. contralto. male quartet: orchestra direction Don Voorhees, 10: -o:3o-Week-end program: Countess Olga Medolago Albani. soprano. male quartet: orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret 1:oo-Sketch Book dramatic cpl sode
 t:f5-Phi1 spitalny's music 2:00-Slumber Music, string en- semble direction Ludw'. Laurier
 4es-WLW. Cincinnati-7Oo 70o-Vocal solos
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
FRIDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2S3-WTIC, Hartford-t06o

-o3-N TIC, Hartford-1060 S:00-Concert 9:00-The Eskimos 9:30-Musical program s0:00-NorWich Civic Sketch. The Doctor n the Schoolmaster" 0:30-Baseball scores -0:35-Orchestra directed by Chris tlaan kriens, assisted by Harold Branch, tenor  l:S5-Club Worthy Hills orchestra . :oo-Description Of opening base ball game Of inc Western league;
 Des Moines, Iowa against Wichi- ta. Kansas, first baseball game ever played al night under artl- fcial light
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
h00klS1SAD! ? Rl(0GRAilS

7:I5-Judgc J. Ezra Butternut : 30-Dinncr concert
 S.60-MaC and Al
 S:t5-Hotel Gibson orchestra S.3o-Talk by Ohio state officials
 from the State House at Colum-
 bus, c.
 s .45-Famous Loves
 e:o0-Champions
 9.SD-The American Scribe 2 9.45-Grcat States Lawn Party l 0:0U-Quakers l 0:5@-HeatrolatOWn f1;oo-Castle Farm orchestra l1:l5-Nariety 1 t:3o-Amos n Andy 45-Broohs and Ross, harmony
 team l2.no-Tn the Crmclght -:2o-Burnt Corkers t.a6-Hotol Gibson orchestra t.2n-Slngers male quartet 5 n'-Castle Farm orchestra -.5H-Insomnlacs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
4ee-MOR. Newark--fn

7.00-Na10my's Mother Goose. chil- dren's program
 5.15-Ljghthouse Players Of inc W. Y. Association for the Bind , 5.45-Program resume and avla- ton weather forecast 5:50-Sports talk 6;00-Uncle Don. Chil6ren's pro- 6:8o-Hotel Astor concert orches- T.15-"The Hon. J. Ezra Butter nut" air Carroorist 7:So-Pall Specht's Tu1eful Tail ors S:oo-Mita Weiuzof and his Mos COW Art orchestra 8:3o-Ludwig Baumann Hour - directed by Merle Johnston 9:0o-Wandering Gypsles. orches- tra and soloists 9:30-Fsnny Farmer enseubf - Henri teTidbarFe. director a:45-Syncopated Sermons. Willard Rohison f0:00-The Beggar's Bowl, East h. dian music with descriptive mono logue ! 1o:3o-Yariety program of yaude- vile headline artists i 11:0o-News; weather report 11:05-Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra t1:30-Moonbeams, directed by George Shackley
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

pens most popular numbers com- posed in the Negro spiritual vein, has been selected by the Rovers quartet as their brightest contribution to the Revue which William Merrigan Daly directs over an NEG network tonight at 1o:o6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
34p-WABC- New Nork-si

5:oo-Captivators from Detroit 5:30-Garden Hour
 5:45-My Bookhouse Story time 6:6o-Musical Foursome; male
 quartet
 6:f5-George MacDonald The
 Boy and his Leador' 5.$0-Orchestra: Byron Holiday. tenor; Helen Rubin, Helen Rich
 ards contralto 7:o0-Bernhard LevitoH'g ensemble 7.l5-We Look at the World with
 Kaltenborn
 7:3o-EvansoIine Adams. astrologer 7.45-Fashion Plates with Ben AL Icy; Harry BurbIg recitation. The Sheik''
 5:oo-Nit Wit hour Cattle Thieves of Bar Q"
 5.3o-L. s. Navy hand concert, Lieut., Charles Renter. leader '.oo-S;ory hour -o:oo-"Green and White" orchas- ira, male quartet. Norman Bro- henshire and Charlie. d:3o-QUartet and orchestra il:ho-The Observer i.15-Bon PolIack's Castillian Royal orchestra i.3o-Bert Lown and his orchestra 2,00-Ivy Ball University Of Pcnnsylyanla
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Gold in German Town
 Uncovered by Shower

Corbach, Germany, May 2 LP)- This old town amid the hills west of Cassel has become excited over the prospect of unexpected riches. Tor rential rains of the weekend have uncovered a gold deposit nearby.
 It is recalled that gold was mined profitably near here in the fifteenth and sixteenth century. The inhabi- tants. though hopeful, are awaiting reports of geologists.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
379-WGY. Schenectady-79o

5:01--Lady Next Door 7.3o-The Open Road .45-News items, produce marke
 report. farm forum and stock re
 ports
 G.l5-Dnner music 5 .2s-Woather forecast 6.45-Basebau scores I:Qo-Union College speaker 1.ll-Ollie Yettru, pianist 7.-3-Footnotcs 1:15-Olers .3e-MuslCaI program atQg-Latln American program 9.@0-Eskimo 2.So-Musical program ] i0;00-RaNue the Question ii:3g-St. Regis hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
SAIt RD5l MORNING PRO.
 GRAMS

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-lO6O 1.oo-Musical Time Table 6;30-"Cheerio"
 9:h1--"ShoppinF with Susan" i1:00-Dr. Royal S Copeland lo:15-Home Circle program ! 0.3o-James Butler, banjoist i0:45-Housekeeper's Chat 11:00-"4-H Canning Club Work, !"
 -Olea M. Sands i1:15-Household Commodities 1I.45-Laurel Trio
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
226-MDRC- Nnu Harnn-1G2i

--h-N DFV, NFW hdNfTI-- ooU h.&o-AdelHc Beehe 6:3o-News and weather report 7.h0-Sy Byer and his Hotsl Ta- Grille orchestra 7.@5-Thc World Bookman 5.""-Sy Eyer and his orchestra 6:@0-Smllars 8.to-Firasido Drearlers s.3n-CarOline Hathaway Thorp. son, conrralro &:45-Agnes Newcy Leighton, SO. prano: Jeanette r. Davies, accon panlst
 9.0o-Prosram from AIbertus Magnus college 9:3o-NeHs; the WDRC trio lG.00-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Jumping beans found in Mexico contain the larvae of small moths which, by their movements inside the bean, make it jump about.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
454-WEAF, New York-660

5:O0-Lady Next Door, children's program direction Madge Tucker 5:30-Tea Timers
 5.45-OId King Cole - George
 Mitchell in stories and songs 6:05-Biack and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier 6:&O-Don BiEelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra s:55-Cnited Press baseball scores 7;00-Genia ZieIinska. soprano with string trio
 T:15-Universal Safety Series - Headlines" playlet 7:3o-Raybestos Twins - Bonnie Ladies, vocal trio, Jim Whalen Lou Noll. Charlie Kenny, Lannie Ross. tenor
 2:oo-Concart orchestra. Jess'ca Drasonette and the Cavaliers; Leo O'Rourke. tenor; Tacob Zayda. Violinlst, orchestra direction Ro- sario Bou-don
 9-00-Eskiuos: Ton Stacks. solo ist: orchestra direction Harry Re- ser
 9:3o-Musical program string quartet direction Herbert Borod- kln;male quartet +o:00-Revue; Wilfred Glenn bass soloist: The Rocers, male quartet. Alfred Shirley, master Of cere- monies t1:o0-Tincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 12:o0-Lloyd Huntlev and his Con- gress Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
?44-MNAC. Rostnn-1o2n

= 7-"l-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:39-Lsed Car Men 5.45-Taa dance 6.o0-Star Gazers 6.15-Perrolizer g.&o-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle u:45-Cycle of Songs 6:5S-BasebaI scores 764-Naws 7:14-Weatherman 7:t5-The Lady of the worries Editorial News Review of Foreign Affairs" James H. Pow CTS
 7.S0-The HaWailans 1:45-Boohs and Authors. Edwin Francis Edgett &:0o-Nit Wit Hour, Cattle Thieves Of Bar ." E-3o-Tnirad States Navy Band 9:ho-Story Hour, the Adventures Of Mary and Bob tl.ho-"At the Sign Of the Green and White to.2o-Rast Freight tl:0i-BasebaII scores t1.0f-News Il:15-Jimmte Gallagher and his orchestra Stevens and his or chestra 12:6o-Ivy Ball. Universoty Of Penn vIIvania
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
26l-MHANI. Knchester-11an

 : aG-CanadIan stocks and marko reports 6:t5-Stock quotations, police news 6.&n-NcWs . o:45-Prohibition poll l.96-Amos 'n' Andy 7:t5-Cleanors 7:3o-MinstreIs s>.19-Business program s.@a-To b. announced E 45-F'amous Loves a:do-Jones and Hare f.&0-Nusical program 0:06-Quakers 1.&n-Week-end program .t:0o-SHetch Book l.i5-Phil Spltalnys orchestra 2.0h-Slumher music lso9-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

We're set and ready to look after everybody. Hurry up over and take your time when you get here. Plenty of parking space around here for you or your car.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Through fife Static

Horace Heidt and his Californians, , and orchestra of international rep- uation, will be featured in the the ater hour to be broadcast over WABC and the CBS tomorrow at 70 ?. m, This orchestra. recently returned from a ten weeks engage ment at Monte Carlo following q lengthy vaudeville tour in this coun- try.
 Other entertainers include Marcia FTeer, n1ezzo-soprano; Poul Ash with his stage show: David Mendoza and the Paramount orchestra: Foursomc Quartet; Jesse Crawford, organist. Paul Small, tenor, and Vic Incc. trumpet soloist.
 Many prominent figures in the aircraft industry. including Col Charles A Lindbergh. Clarence Chamberlain, Capt Frank Hawks. Miss Emelia Earhart, Miss Ruth EI- der, Capt. Lewis Yancey, Trubee Da- Yison, Mrs. Louise Thaden, Capt. Eddie Richenbackor, Casey Jones and Roger Williams. will broadcast over WABC and the CBS during the New York avlation show opening at noon tomorrow.
 Sparkling fox trot tunes combined with Tom Stacks singing of the whimsical ballad. Minnie the Ner- maid distinguished the Eskimos program 10 be heard over an NEG network tonight al 9.o0 o'clock.
 No stronger proof of radios per manent place in the modern day home IS more evident than the con- sideration given 10 radio needs in the wiring equipment installed in prac- ticalIy every new home and apart ment house built today.
 "The wiring equipment Of the house is planned before it is erected to include the best facilities of the future owners radio set. Hence, We find the newly constructed house fr- cludes con-enient plugs for the set, with aerial and ground already brought 10 tho set and with handy plug outlets for the speakers.
 "Comin' Home" one Of Jessie Dep
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

395-WJZ, New York-16O 7S0-Rlse and Shine, dance or
 Chestra
 7:45-Morning Showers, Landt trio and White S:o0-Phil Cook in characteristic
 song numbers and dialogue 6:l 5-The Headliners, novelty or chestra H.45-Popular Bits, dance band 9:l5-String trio ! 1o:N0-To be announced ] 10:5o-The Manhatters 31:o0-The Recitalists r 2o0-Luncheon Five
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

12:00-Trio, Emil Heimberger, di-
 rector
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

3O3-WBZ, Springficld-e9O 7:45-Morning Salute 7:55-Road Man S:OO-"The Quaker Cracklesman" 8:15-Headliner S:30-Breakfast Four S:45-Popular Bits 9:00-Beauty and health, June Lee 9:15-Trio
 9:5O-Home Forum Cooking School Marjorie Mills tO:00Manhatters 1Q:O0-Manhatter
 Period-Vella Reeve 11:00-John Marion. pianist Musketeers 1l;55-Safety studio
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

"Comin' Home" one Of Jessie Dep
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Its Right From Rackliffe's'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
ANGLERS PARADISE
 IS DISCOVERED BY
 DUFRESNE ON KUIU

A new fisherman's paradise where rainbow and cuttthroat trout battle among themselves for the privilege of taking the sportsman's fly, has been discovered by Game Warden Frank Dufresne on the north end of Kuiu Island. He returned yester- day after a patrol of Chatham Strait and adjacent waters and planting squirrels on Baranof and Chichagof Islands.
 In the north arm of Tebenkof Bay, said Warden Dufresne is a stream filled with rainbows and cutthroats. One a minute was the average he landed for IS minutes, and they were all big fellows Any thing under 12 inches long was re- leased and not included in the count.
 The patrol was made or the Sea Otter, Capt. Ken Talmadge. Var den Dufresne will leave again to- morrow on the same vessel with 50 squirrels for Chichagof and Baranof Islands which will complete the stocking program there for the cur- rent season. 4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
LATHROP INCORPORATES
 HIS ALASKA THEATRES

The Lathrop Company, a holding company, was formed in Fairbanks today [July 26I.
 It was organized under the laws of the Territory of Alaska with a capital stock of s400,000. The purpose of the company is not to sell stock, it was explained. The organization acts as holding company of the interests of Capt. Austin E. Lathrop in the Empress theatre chain, apartment houses and real estate. It does not in- clude his interests in /stock com- panies such as the Healy River Coal Corporation and the Panama Publishing Company.
 Capt. Lathrop was elected presi- dent, August w. Conradt, vice. president, and A. J. Hewitt, secre- tary-treasurer. These three, with A. H. Mcdonald. constitute the Board of Dire rectors-(Fairbanks News Miner).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
KUSKOKWIM DISTRICT
 DROPS, POPULATION

A loss of 319 in population dur Ing the past decade was experienced in the Kuskokwim recording dis trict, according to figures released for publication today by Charles E Naghel, Supervisor of the Federal Decennial Census for the Territory The population shown for 1880 was 722 as compared to 1,041 in 1920
 The figures for the several vil- lages was as follows: Crooked Creek, 66; Sleitmut, 133; Napiamut, III; scattered, 412.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

M. George, on business matters. He expects to be absent about two weeks
 MT. George will go to Vancouver on the steamer Prince Henry. He will fly from there to Seattle and from Seattle take another plane for Los Angeles. He will return by the air route to Vancouver. He hopes to be back here not later than September 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
AMERICAN TE AM
 WORLD CHI A MPS, RIFLE MATCHES

ANTWERP, Belgium, Aug. H. The A erican Team won the Worlds Championship Information Ial Rifle matches here last Satur- day, 300 meters distance, standing and kneeling, for total score of 5,441. Switzerland was second 34 points behind. The American mark was one point behind the worlds record made in Stockholm in 1929 by Switzerland.
 Other nations competing were Belgium, France, Denmark, Finland and Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
ELLINGEN TO WORK
 DEADWOOD GROUND

: Casper Ellingen, who controls five miles of ground on Deadwood creek in the Circle district reports that construction of two and half mile ditch, together with dams and spillways, has just been com pleted. The ditch was built mostly by hand. Work started last April.
 The ditch will bring water from Deadwood to the Ellingen property,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
NEW YORK YOUTH DEFEATS ALLISON,
 TENNIS TOURNEY

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 11.-Syd- ney B. Woods, jr., aged Is, of New York, won the Southampton Invi- tation Tennis tournament last Sat- urday by defeating Winner Allison Davis cup star of Texas, 3-6, 6-3 2-6, 6-2 and 6-4. Wood put his name alongside Tilden, Johnson Kinsey, and other tennis notables as winners of this blue ribbon clas- sic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
(International Nswsreell

which extends from No 21 below to the highway. It is capable of carrying over a thousand inches of water for hydraulic and thaw- ing purposes.
 Average depth of the ground is IA feet and from SO to 70 per cent of it is frozen. MT. Ellingen, who was in Fairbanks last week, said it is possible that hydraulic plant may be placed on the ground in time to start operating this fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
FARMERS ARE WARNED; FIRE
 NEAR HOMES

CHEWELAS, Wash, Aug. H. Farmers in the fire zone in this northwest section of the state have been warned to evacuate before a new wind spreads the conflagra- tion which has now swept 3,300 acres, destroyed a score of homes and killed an unknown number of domestic and wild animals.
 Two hundred men are fighting the blaze which is the worst in the state so far this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
ROBERT WINGATE
 WINS AT GOLF IN CHAMPION SERIES

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, Aug. 11.-Robert Wingate, of Jackson vile, last Saturday won the Ma tional Public Links Championship, defeating Joseph Green, of Phila- delphia, one up in 36 holes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
CANADIAN CLIPS
 DASH RECORD OF
 CHARLIE PADDOCK

TORONTO, Aug. 11.-Percy Will Hams, of Vancouver, B. C., last Sat urday set a worlds 100 meter dash record of ten and three tenths sec onds in the Canadian track and field championships. clipping one tenth of second from the mark held by Charlie Paddock and Ed die Tolan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
Thermometer Registers
 l50 Degrees in Shade

BAGDAD, Aug. II. Fourteen persons are dead and hundreds ara prostrated by the heat in Meso- potamia. For a week the ther- mometer has been 150 degrees in the shade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
Sport ,S1antS
 ALAN J.0ot1D

If the major leagues want war with the big minors. apparently they can have it.
 From the Near Eastern outposts of the International league to the far flung battle-line of the Pa cific Coast league, defiance has been hurled at the majors in an- swer to m ultimatum that the universal draft system be accepted again
 fr7 These big minors have no desire 2 to relinquish the privileges of sell n ing their young stars at fancy prices and let them go through draft channels, at bargain counter rates, even under the whip-lash of a. major-league boycott.
 fAf
 On the Pacific coast, the experts consider their brand of baseball sufficient to establish the P. c. l.. ecnf a major league rating. The claim is not without reason. The 7 circuit has sent up flock of boys who have made good in the big show By keeping this talent at home, the league can qucikly boost it's playing calibre.
 The Waners, Kamm, Jolley, Av- erill, Lary, Cochrane, Berger, Cissell. Frederick, Heilmann, Lazzeri, Bob Meusel, O'Doul, Berger, Kremer, Root and Walberg all have made the big jump from the Pacific Coast league to major league fame.
 The major minor baseball dis turbance is complicated by the chain-store system of ownership. There is hardly a major league out fit which has not some substan- tial interest in Class A or A prop erty. In the case of the St. Louis Cardinals, this interest extends to a half dozen minor league clubs
 Fight managers have been known to send stable-mates against each other in the ring but it hardly seems likely the major league club owners will vote against themselves when it comes to making decisions in the minor league councils.
 This situation may lead to split between the controlled interests and the independent club owners in the big minor leagues.
 A43H
 Frank s. Wright tunes in from Gainesville, Fla, with a little hot weather football background for future reference.
 Tn 1928 Florida led the entire 2 United States in scoring, counting 324 points. That was Bachman's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

first year with the Fighting Ga- tors His two year record is Is wins in 19 games. The Fighting Gators are expected to present a strong first eleven with 19 letter men back, but scarcity of first class re- serve material is expected to be a serious handicap this year"
 Florida, long handicapped by lack of adequate playing field, is build ing new stadium to be dedicated at the game wiht Alabama on Mo- vember 8.
 Georgia has a trio of stars in the midsummer spotlight of sport with Bobby Jones on top of the golf heap, Bryant Grant developing into the latest mighty atom" ofNtennis and Willie Stribling swinging ear- nestly with both fists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
JOE GEORGE LEAVING
 TONIGHT FOR SOUTH

Joe George, of the firm of George Brothers and manager of it's grocery business. will leave tonight for Los Angeles to confer with his father,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

The Okla homa ConservsJio Commission is mapping all rivers and creeks of the State to woch out a system of flood control.
 PLIERS A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

LET Almqulst Press Tour Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League Les Angeles 13, G. Mission l, 3. San Francisco 12, 4; Hollywood 8, '.
 Sacramento 4, 4; Oakland 3, 2. Seattle 3, 10; Portland 4, 2. Ffrs game 10 innings, second game si' innings
 National League Chicago 6, II; Boston 0, 1. Philadelphia 18, 4 Cincinnati 0, 3 St. Louis 8, A. Brooklyn 2, 0. Hack Wilson hit three home run, in the Chicago double header, twc in the first game and knocking in four runs in each game. HC TOW has 39 home runs to nis credit ll
 American League Detroit 4, 9; Boston 2. New York IA; St. Louis II. Rutt made his And home run.
 GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles IS; Mission 9. Day game. Oakland 3; Sacramento 2. Night game. Portland 10; Seattle 2. Night gane Hollywood 8; San Francisco [ Night game.
 National League St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 3. New York 10; Pittsburgh 6. d Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 1. Boston Chicago, rain.
 American League Cleveland IS, # T.asn.ng yon T, 2. Detroit 3; Boston 0. New York g., St. Louis 8. Philadelphia g. 3; Chicago 9, O. Foxx hit his 32nd home run with two men on base in the second game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles IS; Mission g. Day game.
 Oakland 3; Sacramento 9. Night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-11

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 Ii15s f
  A
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
CHAPLAIN DEBATE
 AGAIN RE0PENED
Washington Pastor Refuses to
 Head Abolition Move

Washington, April 17 LIp - The Rev. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore, to- day continued his engagement to preach a series of on-day ser church here in spite of the contro- versy that has arisen between him. self and the pastor of the church, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, on whether ministers of the gospel are justified in serving as army chap lains.
 The series of services has been conducted throughout the Lenren season by the Washington Fedora ton of Churches. Dr. Ainslie offer ed to cancel his engagement, but no action was taken by the federation.
 The controversy was renewed last night in a letter from Dr. Pierce to Dr. Ainslie, in which the Washing ton pastor refused to lead a move mcnt to withdraw chaplains from the army, a step that the Baltimore clergyman had suggested. Dr. Pierce is an army chaplain and saw war time service in that capacity.
 The dispute arose from a sermon which Dr. Ainslie preached on Mon day, in which he said there was as much justification for having chap lains in speakcasies as in the army and navy, especially in view of the fact that war has been outlawed by the Kellogg treaty.
 A public exchange of letters fol- lowed, in the last of which Dr. Pierce said that armies arc provided by the constitution and the national defense act and that the latter was not repealed when the Kellogg treaty was signed.
 When you invite me to lead in the move of withdrawing from the chaplaincy. or to advocate that churches should withdraw their chaplains," he wrote, you are in yiting me to be disloyal to the law of the United States, to undermine the national defense act and to de- sert more than 100000 personnel in the army and navy of the United States, with their wives and children. hospitals and guard houses, day schools and Sunday schools.
 "The uniformed forces of the United States have never occasioned or precipitated a war. Abolishing