davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

were optalned, making altogether nearly $l6OuO
collected throughout the day"
THE actual construction of the church was
left to some of Washngtons most reliable
builders of so years ago. the stone work being
executed under the direction of Matthew G.
Emery. the last Mayor of Washington who in
after years presented the church with its par
Sonage.
N. G. Reynolds did the bricklayng C. E.
Walker the carpentering, John Keller the plas-
tering, while L. D. Parker furnished the plaster
ornaments, the frescoing being done under the
supervision of H. Schutter. The thing was laid
by Mr.. French and the stained glass was fur
nished by Bleur of New York.
Among the notable gifts to the church at the
time of its erection were the memorial windows;
the handsome organ from Carlos Peirce Of
Massachusetts,, and the beautiful communion
service from Mrs. James Foster of New York
The pulpit was designed by Bishop Simpson
Inside the church today are many objects
of historic interest. Parts Of the pulpit and
altar rail are fhade of olive wood brought from
the Garden of Gethsemene in the Holy Land,
and of cedar from the forests of Lebanon. Tie
keystone In the arch above the pulpit cut
from stone found in the ruins of King Solo
mons temple, and bears the inscription
Jehovah Jireh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

THOUGH interesting as the laying OF the
= corner stone might have been and I'M
doubtedly was, yet it was to be some years
before the church was to be completed. The
delay unquestionably was due to the financial
depression which gripped the country during
that period and the years of the Civil War.
The last great and successful effort toward
the raising of sufficient funds for the building
of the church was made by Rev. F. S. DeHasS
of the New York East Conference.
Today we would call this divine hustler
giving, however, the more modern meaning to
the word, for his efforts were energetic and
systematic, bringing the desired results to
such a point that, by February %, 1869, the
church was ready for its dedicatory services.
of which The Star of February 25, 1869, makes
the following announcement:
''The church will be formally dedicated on
Sunday morning next, the exercises COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Bishop Simp-
son will preach the dedicating sermon, and in
the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Rev. w. Morley
Funston, the celebrated English divine, will
preach, and at night (7:30 o'clock Rev. DR..
Eddy of Chicago will officiate. fine choir
has been organized for the church, and viii
be under the leadership of Prof. j. H. Daniel.
At the organ, which cost $4,000 presented
by Carlos Perce, ESQ.,. of Massachusetts,, Prof.
Tasco Of Georgetown will preside. " :"
ITO finish the spire, with chime of bells.
etc, about $4,000 will be required in addition
to its present cost (s225, 000). making a total
cost Of a quarter of million
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
BOY, Il, KILLED
BY ENGINE

FROsTBURG, Md, April 20.
Samuel Truly, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Truly. died at Miners
Hospital here yesterday of in.
juries he received when he was
hit by a locomotive of the Cum.
berland and Pennsylvania rail
road. The boys right leg was
severed at the knee and his left
foot so badly crushed amputation
was necessary. f.
The lad had been playing on
the tracks and caught his foot in
the switch near the Savage
Mountain Fire Brick Company
The engine was trav cling slowly,
but the boy was not seen until
after he was hit.
He was taken to the Miners
Hospital by Richard Meagher, a
truck driver. At the hospital it
was found necessary to amputate
the left leg above the ankle. The
boy never lost consciousness.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
2 NATIONS SEEK
LOST COURIER

LONDON, April 20 QNS).-
Dispatches of supreme Importance
concerning the Anglo Egyptian
treaty, the bearer of the dis
patches, DR.. Mohammed Salah El
Din, diplomatic courier, and the
airplane supposedly bringing the
courier and dispatches from Cairo
to Croydon airdome were focal
points of mystery officials here
were attempting to solve today.
The dispatches are said to set
tie deadlock in the treaty dis
CuSsions reached between dele
gates Of the two countries. DR..
Salah, carrying the papers, was
reported to have left Cairo on the
City of Glasgow, an Imperial Air.
ways plane, for Croydon, last
Saturday.
The plane arrived at Croydon
last night, but no trace of DR..
Salah was found. Officials OF
both Egypt and Britain we're max
ing extraordinary efforts to locate
him,
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Texas Woman Offers
Unique Reason For
Seeking Office

DALLAS, Texas, April 20
U.N.s).-Mrs. Helen viglini,
Dallas attorney, did not startIe
the State when she announced
her candidacy for the legisla-
ture, but what she had to say
in making known her race was
a bit unique. She declared:
II have received no lengthy
petition to run for office. Fur
tI1er more, I do not think the
country is going to the bow
vows and needs me to saved it
The truth of the matter is, !
am asking for the office because
I want it, and think l can fill
it in a manner acceptable to
the people of my county.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
HOLyOke, Mass, Is Hit
By $4OO,OOO Blaze

HOLYOKE, Mass, April 20 Il.
N.S) This city's business sec
tion was guarded today following
a 100000 fire last night. The
blaze broke out in a lumber yard
and consumed five two-story
buildings, seven freight cars, and
then set afire the city hall tower.
Last nights fire was one of
many in New England. Most Of
them were forest and brush fires
some of which were of serious pro-
portions. Three hundred men
were today battling forest fire
at Kennebunk, Maine where 1000
acres have already been devas-
tated.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
CENTRAL H | c H
WINS DRILL

The first regiment, high school
cadets, of Central High School,
won first place in the annual
regimental competitive drill, held
yesterday afternoon in Central
Stadium. The. commander of the
winning regiment is Lieut.. Col
John Wiley.
Second place went to the Sec
ond Regiment, from Mckinley
commanded by Col. Emlow Car
ter, and third was taken by the
Fourth Regiment, of Western, led
by Col. Joseph w. Keating. The
winning regiment was awarded
the military instructors silver
cup, while the school officials
gold medal was awarded Lieuten
ant Colonel Wiley.
Presentation of awards was
made by DR.. Frank Washington
Ballou, superintendent Of public
schools, who also presented
awards to winners in the recent
battalion competitive drills and
other contests. Oscar Siegal and
Robert Glass we're given a silver
and bronze medal, respectively
for having won the highest scores
on the cadet rifle team.
Judges in the drill were Major
Thompson Lawrence, Capt. Alex
ander r. Boiling, First Lieutenant
James c. White and Second Lieu.
tenant Thomas H. Allen, all Of
the United States Army.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
LAWYERS B A c K
DRUG BILL.

NEW YORK, April 20 U.S0.
The Federal Bar Association, COM
pristng lawyers practicing in the
Federal courts. went unanimously
on record last night as support
ing creation of a separate Govern
ment narcotic bureau.
The association passed a resolu-
tion, sponsored by United States
Attorney Tuttle, backing the bill
of Representative Porter, which
would create the bureau. The bill,
which passed the House. is before
the Senate Finance Committee.
Urging passage of his resolution,
Tuttle asserted New York was the
center of the country's traffic In
habit-forming drugs. He added:
Certainly the drug laws
should be enforced as well as
the prohibition laws. TO do
that, we must have a separate
bureau"
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

reached the Slaughte r-Str1cken
town of Kingsu.Chen today and
rescued a number of the in
habitants who had escaped the
raid and massacre by bandits
which took an estimated 1000
lives. The larger portion of
those rescued were children.
Meanwhile, the bandits had
swept South and reports from
Sungkiang said they had seized
Szeching Staying officials and
looting and partly destroying the
town. They evacuated the town
yesterday after IL hour battle
with troops.
A. C. Bridgman, Canadian
missionary captured at Chang.
show on April Is, was reported
to have reached Foochow after
escaping from bandits.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Help Reaches Kingsu-C Chen
Saves Raid FuqitiUeS

SHANGHAI, April 90 Q.N,s0. !.
Sporadic attempts of various
communist groups to promote
strikes and disorders in. the native
city were held in check today
by martial law declared in many
sections in anticipation Of May
Day outbreaks Thursday.
Police reserves were held In
readiness after more than 900
communists had been rounded up
and martial law declared.
Efforts of the radicals to or
ganize a general strike continued
to have small success. Bus and
street car workers were out on
strike and power plants and post
offices showed signs of being
affected.
A relief party from Nanking
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

FURNISHED ROOMS, 1900 block Of
eixteenth St. Attractively furnished
front room, second floor; twin beds,
semi-private bath; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
AL 7 D STEALING
RING Barred

BERLIN, April 80 0.NS0-A
huge international automobile
swindling ring which sold stolen
American cars with the alleged CO.
operation Of an unidentified Amer.
lean Insurance Company, was un-
der investigation today by Berlin
police.
Evidence already uncovered re-
vealed that the cars were imported
into Europe under forged papers
apc sold principally in France,
Germany, italy and Switzerland.
The gang operating the swindle
IS reported to have reaped millions
OF dollars within a short time.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
TO TEST
NEW PLANE

LOS ANGELES, April 80 (U.S)
John Henry Mears will take his
first ride in his new Lockheed
Vega monoplane-the Round. the.
World SUPPLEMENTARY.
From then on until the famous
globe trotter completes his speedy
journey around the globe, most
of his waking moments will be
spent in that plane.
Wednesday, with either Wylie
Post or Marshall Headle at the
controls, MearS will spend sew
eral hours in the air, testing
maneuverability and speed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

NURSING HOME for elderly people.
Day and night supervision. Dieti-
clan. Call Superintendent for par
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

PRINTERS, ATTENTION! Thirty
eix inch SeybOld power paper-cutter;
two knives; excellent condition; low
cost,
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

FORD MODEL A COUPE; excellent
condition, $325 for quick sale This
10 worth your attention. Terms.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

AUTO LOANS; immediate service.
Reasonable charges. Automobiles
refinanced. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
GRASS TO MAKE CARPET

BERKELEY, Calf, April 20
0N.S0.-Robert Hunter, jr., golf
course contractor, today has a
contract to cover the floor Of the
Memorial Stadium of the Univer-
sity of California with a new
carpet of green for the 1880
football season.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
]. H. EuLIZ SuCCuMBS

HARRISONBRG, Va, April 20.
John Harvey Fultz, aged "a, re-
tired merchant of the Singers
Glen section, died at his home
from the effects of a hemor
rhage suffered week ago.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

II
FURNIsHED ROOMS, 1900 block Of
Sixteenth St. Attractively Furnished
front room, second floor; twin beds.
semi-private bath; reasonable.
PRINTERS. ATTENTION! Thirty
eix inch seybOld power paper-cutter;
two knives; excellent condition; low
cost.
NURSING HOME for elderly people.
Day and night supervision. Dteh-
clan. Call Superintendent for par
ticulars.
FORD MODEL A COUPE; excellent
condition, $325 for quick sale This
10 worth your attention. Terms.
AUTO LOANS; immediate service.
Reasonable charges. Automobiles
refinanced. Open evenings.
HOME FOR SALE. Eight large
rooms and tile bath, located within
walking distance from the Capitol
and Library. HHOt-wRter heat, elec-
trio lights, hardwood floors, beRHt-
fully decorated and modern IN every
detail. Price. $3.50. with terms
as low as $500 cash; balance like
rent.
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Two
rooms, kitchenette and bath. Elec-
trio lights, moderately priced; To-
Gated In the 1909 block Of Newton
st. n. w.
These are excerpts from but {
few of many interesting serUicel
you will find offered in The TimeI
and HsraLd Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
i ; Toilet Articles
Rain Coats at

-Tweeds, in gray, tan and rose; }
leatherettes in navy and black.
Regularly $2.25 to $685.. q
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Girls Rlouses

Sleeveless and short sleeve
models of dimities, lawns and
voileS. Sizes s to Is.
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
Auto Tubes

STANDARD sizes 33x4 to 33x5;
balloon sizes 29x5 90 to 33x6.75.
$2.05 to 1925 values.
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

SiIk-to-Top Hose :
Service weight hose with Isle Y
heels and toes. Full-fashioned.
2 Prs. Silk Hose 4
Silk to the top Service-weight ,
silk hose. With seamless feet.
Sizes 81 to 10. Good colorS. -
A Prs. Sport Hose a
-Children's Y sport hose inc
nice weight for Spring. 5ocY
grade.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
z Women's RayOns i
Gowns, slips, chemise, vests,
boomers, Step-ins and pantieS.
z ChiId's Rayons 81
Combinations, slips, boomers Y
and panties. Sizes 4 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

Smart styles of printed dimi-
ties, in floral and other designs.
Sizes z to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
Dartmouth Hopes to Stop
Booth and Break Yale .Jinx

leave the field under his own power.
The little fellow absorbed some
severe mauIings last season without
accident, and his knockout by the
Cadets is no sign that he is brittle.
If, however, he really is a tender
little lad, the Dartmouth boys will
bring it to light.
Like Army, Dartmouth will be in
there determined to stop Booth. And
like Army, the Big Green realizes
that the only way to stop the elusive
little fellow is to nail him hard and
handle him without gloves.
The Yale fans, especially in the
game with Ceoroia, booed the OPP
position Justify whenever Booth was
tackled high. Someone should take
the Blue followers aside and explain
to them that high tackles are the
only sensible kind to make against
a slippery, short, fast-running back
of the Booth type, Dive for Booths
legs and nine times out of ten you
will get nothing.
Booth, however, is just one of the
things Dartmouth must conquer
Saturday in order to win. First and
foremost, Dartmouth must whip the
jirlX that has always accompanied
Dartmouth elevenS on trips to the
bowl. This jinx, Hanover men will
tell you, is the biggest reason why
Dartmouth never has beaten Yale,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Ultimatums, grievances, sugges-
tons for relief and proposals for
legislation will be submitted by rep
resentatives of the larger state high
schools to officials of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association
here. Saturday.
Although the meeting Saturday
has not been officially announced by
the 1. H S. A. A. Office, it is probable
that the board of control and legls-
lative body will be on hand as well
as representatives of four state ath-
letic conferences and other princl-
pals of large schools in revolt
against the present small school rule
of the I. H. S. A. A.
At a recent meeting, attended by
seventeen principals, members OF
the Northern Indiana conference
approved a proposal submitted by
M. L. Knapp, Michigan City prin-
cipal. 1t is similar to a plan drawn
up bv Milo Stuart, Technical (In-
dianapolis) principal, and divides
schools of the state into five classes.
It also carries an added proposal
that each principal be allowed one
vote in I. H. S.. A. A. affairs Tor
each fifty students he represents.
The N. H. I. S. C. principals dele
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
= down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

partments. games of ISL. 224 and 1876 CIV
ing him a total of $50 Bowen had $50;
Mace. 615; Des Jean. 6l0; Dawson. 500:
Hoereth. 6O7, and N. Hamilton an even 600
American Central picked on the Meyer
Kiser to toss in a big series. games of
$50. 994 and f,046 giving them a total of
1870 and q three-game win. Other games
were decided two to one. City Securities
Fletcher American and Indiana National
defeating Farmers Trust. Marion County
and Fletcher Savings & Trust. Power was
heavy pin getter. games of 246. 223 and
200 giving him total OF 675 Sturm
had 642 and Weiss. $40.
Whole Wheat and Sliced won three
games from Rye and Salt Rising. while
Pan won two from Raisin during the
Freebooter League play.
Fraternal League games at the Illinois
resulted in a two-game win for Grotto
and K. of P over Gun Club and Moose.
Two-time wins were in order during the
Power and Light contests. Operating De-
partment. Washington Avenue. Circle
Office and Harding st. No. defeating
Mill St. Meter Dept Harding ST. No.
and Storeroom. 2S9 score BY Akers fea-
tured.
Kraut was stronger than Pumpkin. tax
ing the entire series during the Van Camp
League plav. Pork and Beans Milk aud
Catsup won two from Spaghetti. Bean
Hole Beans and Soup in the other series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
Prep Conferences to Confer
With I. I'll. S. A. Saturday

gated Jack Gilry, Gary athletic
director; H. M. Jesse, Valparaiso
principal; John E.~Cowan, Central
(South Bend) principal, and T. E.
Bullock, Riley (South Bend ath-
letic director, to represent the or
ganization at Saturdays meeting.
Bitterness against the I. H. S.
A. A. reached the boiling point dur
ing the recent teachers association
meeting here, when the legislative
body voted down proposals to in
crease the cage season from eighteen
to twenty games, established a
rigid sweater award rule, tabled a
proposal for equalized representa-
ton and did not act on financial
proposal.
-Four conferences, including ap-
rroximately forty of the larger
schools, organized and demanded
immediate action, threatening to
withdraw from the annual state baS-
ket tourney and refuse to invite
sectional and regional Journeys I'M
less existing conditions were rem
edied Immediately.
These schools delegated G. E.
Hinshaw, Kokomo principal, to rep
resent them before the I. H. S. A. A.
According to dispatches, A. L.
Trester, I. H. S. A. A. commissioner,
conferred with Hinshaw at Kokomo
Tuesday, but both refused to make
statements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Face Ball
Unbeaten Muncie Team Is
Real Threat to
Manchester.

Pr Tin'es Gneci0f
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 30. - The
Cardinals Of Ball State, unbeaten
this season, will face another strong
state eleven Saturday when they
journey to North Manchester.
Both teams rank as top con-
tenders for title honors among the
secondary schools Of the state. The
Chesters are indicated in Hoosier
circles and are slight favorites.
Eindzy, star quarter, will be out
OF the lineup with twisted knee
received in the Wabash encounter.
Cote, 135-pound sophomore, has
been used at the post by Coach
McPhee during the light workouts
this week.
The probable Cardinal lineup will
include Leakey, center; ely and
Kitchell, guards; Teal and Brog-
neaux, tackles; Chef and Ez John
son, ends; Brady, full; Toler and
Myers, halves; Cote, quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
Kansas Declares Jim Bausch,
Star Half Back, Is Eligible

Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Missouri Aggie faculty representa-
tives voted Saturday to sever ath-
letic relations with Kansas at the
end of the current year because
Bausch receives $75 monthly from
a life insurance company for his
services as a salesman. Kansas
Agricultural college did not cast a
vote.
I'VE satisfied ourselves that there
is nothing irregular in Bausch re-
ceiving a salary in return for his
services as an insurance salesman"
Coach Hargiss said Hes eligible
to play football any time I see fit
to use him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
Michigan
Seeks Tilt
Governor Green Demands
Wolverines Play Detroit
in Post Season.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Proposals TO
use collegiate football to raise funds
for charity have placed the Big Ten
conference in an unfavorable light,
and now threatens to disrupt the
organization.
Governor Fred Green of Michigan
has called upon the University of
Michigan to play a post-season
charity game against Detroit uni
versity in defiance of Big. Ten rules
and the Detroit city councils reso-
luton urging the university, as an
institution supported by taxpayers
to accept Detroit'S challenge is in-
creaSing university authorities re-
luctance to turn down the proposal.
One of the most inflexible Big Ten
rules prohibits post-season football
games, and violation of the rule
would subject Michigan to expul-
sion from the conference.
Officials Silent
A majority of Big Ten schools
would have to vote favorably before
an exception could be made and it
is highly improbable that a majority
vote could be secured-even if Mich
igan favored the proposal.
Michigan university officials have
taken no definite stand on the De-
troit challenge, but Professor Ralph
w. Aigler, chairman of the board Of
athletic control, has called a meet
ing of the board to discuss it Sat.
urday.
1t is known the Michigan athletic
department opposes the game, and
1t has been suggested that the uni
versity make a counter offer to do
nate IT'S stadium for a charity game
between Detroit and Michigan
State, schools which are not pro-
hibited from playing post season
games: Detroit and Michigan State
are scheduled to play at East Lar
sing, Nov. %, where the stadium
seats only $1,000 as compared to a
seating capacity of $1,000 at Mich
igan stadium.
Feared Such Things"
II political influences force Mich
Il
lgan to approve the game it will be
put TO a vote Of the Big Ten, which
only this week voted down the pro-
posal that the Notre Dame-North.
western game, Nov. %, be trans
ferred from Northwestern's boms
field to Soldier Field for the benefit
Of charity.
lC was the fear of lust such a
thing as this which influenced the
conference vote on Northwestern's
application. a Big Ten official said
today. "Northwestern's proposaI
doubles was prompted by charitable
impulses and the same can be said
about some Of the other proposals.
but the excuse of playing for char
lty left the field open for small
schools to put Big Ten rivals on the
spot and force games which could
not be booked otherwise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
Indiana Mentor
Seeks Full Back

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 3d.
Coach Pat Page today continued his
search for a full back to use against
Notre Dame Saturday at South
Bend. With Hughes and Edmonds,
regulars, on the bench with inju-
ries, the I. U. mentor has been
forced to shift his back field.
Improvement in block and tack
ling was shown in Wednesdays long
workout. Jasper and Rascher have
shown improvement at the tackle
berths and may get the call Satur-
day, while Mcdonald continues to
hold down a regular guard assign
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
NOtre Dame
Not to Play
Extra Games

Z SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 30
Notre Dame is not interested in
proposals for post-season football
games, whether for charity, myth
cal national championships or any
other cause, and will not play Ford
ham or any other eleven not on its
regular schedule, Coach Knute
Rockne said today when informed
that Fordham planned to issue
challenge if both teams finished
their current campaigns undefeated.
"Notre Dame is not concerned
with national championships"
Rockne said. I'VE play full sched-
uIe of games and let the matter rest
at that. This fall we have ten
games on the schedule and that is
plenty. We are willing to aid charity
in any of our regular games, but
will not consider poSt-steason con-
tests"