davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-21
WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
DR.. James W. Morris to Speak at
Church of Epiphany.

Church of Epiphany.
At the Church of the Epiphany DR.
James w. Morris, associate minister
will occupy the pulpit at the IL am
and pm. services tomorrow.
There will be celebration Of the
holy communion at am. At GAS
am. the Summer session Of the Sunday
school will convene, and at 6:15 pm.
the weekly meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Society will be held.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
CHURCHES TO UNITE

Members Announce Joint Meeting.
Members of the First Presbyterian
Church will assemble in body in the
Sunday school room of the Church
of the Covenant tomorrow at IL o'clock
and will be welcomed by DR.. Albert
Mccartney, pastor of the church.
officers and members, the two churches
just having agreed to merge.
The Sunday school of First Church
will meet in the chapel at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Thirty sixth
street at $50 o'clock. There will be
no preaching In the-eyening.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
Chrtattun Srtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS-
TON, MASS.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
''Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Sunday. II AM. and 9 PM.
WEDNESDAY EVENINd MEETING "a
O'Clock
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-investment Bldg,
18th and K 'Sts.-Hours, 9 to g
Except Wednesday, 9 to 7, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to :3O).
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours, 80 to $50 pm. week
days. Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD cHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
l4th and G SITS. Hours, 9:30 to 9
wednesdays, $50 to 7:30, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to S :3O).
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1918 18th St.-o:30 to 9 week DAYS
Except Wednesdays, 9 40 to 7:30).
Sundays and holidays. $50 to S
pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
PASTOR TO PREACH

Rev. J. L. s. Holloman to Deliver
Rally Day Sermon Tomorrow.
Rally day will be observed tomorrow
at Second Baptist Church, Third street
between H and I streets. The pastor,
Rev. j. L. S. Holloman, will preach at
IL am. on 'The Necessity of the
Cross" At the evening service the
pastor will preach on THE Task of the
Christian Church"
The Bible school will meet at $50
am. and B. Y. P. U. at pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
BISHOP Johnson HERE
Will Preach Tomorrow Morning al
st. Thomas Episcopal Church.

Bishop Irving P. Johnson, Bishop of
Colorado, will deliver the sermon at the
II o'clock service at st. Thomas Epis-
eopal Church. Eighteenth and Church
streets, tomorrow.
Bishop Johnson is in Washington at
tending a session at the College of
Preachers. Bishop johnson has preached
in Washington on several occasions, and
is one Of the outstanding bishops Of the
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
rs the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"

SERVICES
Sunday. II AM and 9 PM.
Sunday School-ll AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING -
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
HORSE show IS
SET MAY Z

LEESBURG, May 8.-The sew
enth annual Unison Bloomfield
High School Horse Show viii be
held Monday, May IL. Twenty.
one classes are listed as follows:
Heavy draft foals, yearlings, q
year-olds, 3-year-olds, 3-year-olds
and over. two-horse teams, half
bred yearlings, half-bred 2-year'
oIdS, ponies 1914 hands or under,
Ponies over 1917 hands, S-year-old
hunters, mares suitable to pro-
duce hunters, hunters 4-year-old
or under, light and middleweight
green hunters, handicap class,
hunter hacks, best hunterr ladies'
hunters, touch and out, conSola-
ton class and sweepstakes.
Officers of the show are Turner
j. Ross, president; Waugh Glas-
cock, vice president; H. r. Cham.
blin, manager; w. G, Waltman,
assistant secretary; H. H. Otley,
secretary treasurer. Directors are:
DR.. c. z. Brown, E. H. Carter, II.
C. Furr, Miss C. H. holland, G. E,
Norman, Will Lowe, r. Dewdney,
z. L. Robey, Clifton Simpson,
Mrs. D. C. Sands, Harrison Mon
roe and C., Wiley. e.,
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
CITIZENS PLAN
COOPERATION

STAUNTON, Va, May S.-Defi-
mite plans, for thefurther develop
ment of the school. health, home,
civic, and social conditions in the
Shenandoah Valley through CO.
operation are being worked out
at meetings of the Community
and Junior League at Middle
brook, Augusta county, today,
following others at Forestville.
Shenandoah county, yesterday.
This territory was formerly
known as District G of the Co
operative Education Association.
but the league work has grown
so rapidly that the territory is
being divided into two districts.
Among the prominent speakers
are Judge Rose Macdonald, OF
Clarke county, member Of the
State board of education; Miss
Nancy Vance, field representative
of the State board of health;
Leslie D. Kline, of Winchester,
superintendent of schools Of
Frederick county: Miss M. Freida
Koontz, Junior League secretary
Of the Cooperative Education AS
sociation, and j. H. Montgomery,
executive director of the aSsocia-
ton,
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
BANKERS B ] !
PENNEY STOCK

NEW YORK, May "a group
headed by the Lehman Corpore-
fion and including j. 81 w
Eeligman and Company and
Verthein and Company pur-
chased a substantial block of the
common stock yesterday Of j. C.
penney Company which operates
over i,400 stores located in every
State in the Union.
The first store in the chain
vas opened in 1902 in Kemmerer.
Wyo., by j. c. Penney. The com.
pany has concentrated its expan-
sion in the semidepartment store
field. From its inception, the
system has been built up on joint
ownership Of the stores by the
tore manager and the central
organization.
Because of it's size, IL had to
adopt the. corporate form of
organization. But the store nan,
ayers still receive a portion of
the profits of their store. The
took is closely held by the cen
trail management and the store
managers who receive the present
common stock in exchange for
heir Joint ownership certificates.
The company has shown a
steady growth in sales and earn
angs since 1921, and in 1929 sales
reached a peak of $209, ,6S6, AGO,
while profits were also at a
record high Of $12,413, 900, which
after the preferred dividends, is
equivalent to $4.66 share on
1855, ,661 shares outstanding. This
compares with sales in 1928 OF
SITS. .698, $50 and profits of So.
$4,000 which, on the basis of
stock outstanding at the end OF
1929, would have been $3.93 q
IS hare.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Baker Notes Change
In Basis Of Wealth

CLEVELAND, May 8 UNsJ.-
Modern industrial civilization, has
changed the character Of wealth
from its ancient fundamental
basis upon land into intangible
securities, according to Newton D.
Baker. former Secretary Of War.
Discussing Woman: Her New
Status in the World Of Finance"
Baker offered two rules for the
guidance Of women entering, the
financial sphere Of activities.
Rule one, Baker said, Is not to
take and not to try to get more
than they are giving In a finan-
cial transaction. $50
Rule two..he said, iss TO separate
the sentimental elements in any
financial transaction and put them
to one hdas
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
MARKET OPENS.
WITH DRIVE
BY BEARS
~ w. s. COUSINS

Wa 80 NJ @00AANA
NEW YORK, May 8 (I.N.s.l -
The stock market was still I'M
settled In the early trading TO-
day BY the effects Of Weunes-
days late break and first prices
81 the active shares were gen
orally lower.
The bears made anot her
e'drive" against the market lead
ers and forced prices Of Big
steel. WESTINGHOUSE, General Eiec1
fric and Vanadiun down ] 20
points, but trading slowed uoWn
considerably and the volume q
business was m p ara ElVss
small. -, :.
l The 'tdriye" on United States
steel finally forced that STOCK
below l66 to the lowest price oI
4ha wear at 1881. westinghouse
slinned off 4 points to 168 ard
American Can to 1874 down az
The radio stocks were under pres
sure ia the second hour, Radio
corr. losing 21a points and Radio
Keith j point. Most of the utll.
tiles were under fire, but held
their grounds with moderate
losses.
A rally in the copper stocks
ACCOMPANIED reports Of q better
demand for the red metal at
current prices. Anaconda ad.
vanced q points to 56A and
kennecott sold a point higher.
Ceiotex made a 4-point recovery
sc 50 at the opening, but there
was plenty of stock for sale be-
tween 80 and 81 and large
volume of sales was recorded at
that level.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
RiUeters Frighten
Zoos Inhabitants

Pandemonium reigned among
denizens Of the National Zoo
logical Park today as riveters be-
gan work on the steel frame
Of the Zoos new $22s,OOo reptile
house.
The greatest alarm was regis
tered by monkeys, and by a
mountain puma Gagged within 10
9eet of the riveting, according to
Dr. William Mann, Zoo director.
All steel framework for the
lower floor has been completed
md the concrete bases for alli-
Eator pools and rookeries have
been poured.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Peggy Joyce Ex-Mate
Sued on $4,000
.Jewelry Bill

CEICAGO, May 8 IN.SO
Suit for, $4,000, brought by
the e. M. Cattle g. Co. jewel
ry firm of New York, was pend.
ing today against James STAN
ley Joyce, millionaire lumber
man and former husband of
Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
Mrs. Nellie Vail Joyce,
Peggy'S successor, incurred the
bill through purchase of jewell
ry shortly before she filed
suit for divorce against the lum-
herman, the complaint alleges.
Among the articles listed
were an emerald bracelet valu-
ed at $i2,5O0 and a diamond
bracelet valued at $500.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
LuckettS HI Club
Is Awarded Banner

LEESBURG, Va, May g.
Lucketts All Club was awarded
the county banner at the annual
Loudoun County All Club rally
held at the court house in Lees
burg. The banner was awarded
for the best work done during
the past year. becoming the per-
manent property Of Lucketts, hay.
ing been won two years in success
sion. Round Hill All Club was
the winner in the art appreciation
lcontests
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

.ha scrin plus s1 in atock Paid regular
rate b Payable Payable when earned. Pay
in cash stock Plus 10% in stock Plus b& In
stock Plus ~ stock. Plus Sss stock Plus
az stock. M Plus 2-3E in stock Plus Sc in stock
Subject approval stockholders Plus Unit
Tess than
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
TLUO Cousins Jailed.
For Rum Possession

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
May 8.-Two cousins, Abe and
Hayward LongerbearL Of Bolivar,
were sentenced to jail for 80 days
and fined 800 each by Justice
'Clipp. in Charles Town, for trans.
porting liquor.
The youths were caught by
Federal agents. Abe was found
to have had a pint Of moonshine
Hayward smashed q half-gallon
contaiuer a. he tried TO escape,
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Virginia SerUice Co.
Reports Revenues

RICHMOND, Va, May S.-Gross
operating revenues of the Virginia
Public Service Company and sub
sidiaries for the three months
ended March 81. 1880, aggregated
Sl,746,458. After operating ex.
penses, maintenance and taxes,
. the amount available for bond in.
terest was $901,011.
After interest on long-term debt
md other deductions. the net in
come available for retirement AMI
dividends tctaled $461 1856.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
3 Midshipnen Fight
For Scholastic Title

ANNAPOLIS. May S.-Three
midshipmen are having a close
race for the highest scholastic
hoporS Of the class which gradu.
ate from the Naval Academy on
June S. The class numbers AIS.
MidShipman Andrew McB. Jack.
son, jr., of Louisiana, appears to
have q slight lead, but is closely
pressed by Midshipmen Philip c,
Evans. Of Montana, and yelling
ton T. Hines, of Kentucky, and
the position may be decided by
the result of the final examirla-
tion this month.
Midshipman Jackson is also
the midShipman commander Of
the regiment, or ''five-Striper."
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
OIL. STOCKS

FURNISHED by w 3: Hlbbs & :Co.l
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Citizens to Take Up
CHANCES IN ZOninu

Z0ning changes proposed to
open Connecticut Avenue from
calvert Street to Woodley Road,
for business win be discussed
Monday night by the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Association
at All Souls Church, Cathedral
Avenue and Woodley Place North
vest.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association viii meet in the
Mount Pleasant branch Of the
Public Library Saturday night at
8 O'Clock. Election of officers. is
scheduled for this IneetinE
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
SCHOOL CARD PARTY

A card party will be given
by the Parent Teacher Associa
ton of Force School at the
school building tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. The largest atten
dance in the history Of the asso
citation is expected to be present
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
THREE GANGSTERS
 DIE IN NEW YORK
Attempt to Overthrow Harlem
 Gangs Seen in ShoOtings

New York, Aug, IS (UP)-An at tempt 10 overthrow powerful liar lem gangs controlling several Of the City's largest "raCiiets" was seen to- day behind the assassination of three mon and the wounding of a fourth Tn two uptown underworld shootings last night,
 4 vollcy Of more than Ii bullets took the lives of Peter Morcllo, last active member Of the Tcrranova- Morello dynasty, and Joseph Per rano, 26, as they sat in a second- floor room of the brownstone house which police said was used as head quarters for several illicit enter prises. Gasparri Pollard. a friend whom police did not connect with any particular racket, was wounded so badly he probably will die,
 Half an hour after this raid, Bar ney Prince, 50, believed to have been an illicit drug dealer and gambler, was shot three times in the back as he was answering a decoy telephone call in a Harlem restau- rant. His assa ssin escaped in a side walk crowd outside.
 The slayers of Morello and Per ranio were described as two young men. They. crept unobserved up the hall stairs in the building and be- gan firing without warning. They, too, made good their escape.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
LIEUTENANT DIES
 SAVING F WOMEN
Riding Instructor DroWns at
 Brown Ledge Camp

Burlington, Aug. 16.--tPl-An air of quiet and sadness hung over Brown Ledge camp today as the drowning of Lieutenant Allen Cavanaugh, camp riding instructor who was recently graduated from the cavalry school at Fort Riley. Kansas, became known. His droWn- ing, born of an effort to save the lives of his wife, woman counsellor. and ten girls, who overturned while boating on Lake Champlain. became known late last night. The accident occurred Thursday.
 Lieutenant Cavanaugh was return ing with the party from a trip to Canada. He, with his wife. the wom- an counsellor, and seven girls were in a motorboat and had in tow a canoe containing three other girls. The canoe capsized and the three girls swan to the motorboat, which also capsized.
 Lieutenant Cavanaugh repeatedly dove beneath the overturned motor boat in ah effort to unscrew the en- zine and Tighten the craft, which was hardly large enough for the 13 10 hold on to. On his last attempt he struck his head and was brought to the surface by his wife. Shortly after being rescued he sank, e&- hausted from his exertions. Others of the party were rescued.
 The lieutenant, son of Colonel l.. T. Cavanaugh of Washington. D. C., was acting as a riding instructor at the camp while on a leave of ab- sence from his army duties.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
Jap Beetle Quarantine
 Evader Pays Heavy Fine

Seymour. Aug. Is LPD - For eVad- ing the quarantine against the Jap anese beetle. Joseph Spina, 46, Of Waterbury, was fined S2O and costs in town court yesterday, amounting to S43.4o. He pleaded guilty
 The evidence offered was that on the night of July 9, Spina driving a truck refused to give a patrolman stationed at the Seymour Beacon Falls line, any information about his load of produce. He had evaded the patrolman who chased him a quar- ter Of q mile down the road.
 The number of the truck was of New York registration. Search was made for the truck which later was located in Waterbury and by this means it was learned by a state of ficer that Spina had two trucks. He was found at a. m. yesterday in the New Haven produce market and was arrested on a warrant which had been given the officer. The search was made by federal officers who had charge of the case.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
Hungry Man Locked In Freight Car i Found, Freed and Fed; Quotes Bible

James Smith, 28-year- old Negro Of Richmond, Va, was near starva- tion last night, and only for Police Officer John Griffin, he might now be dead. He is now on his way south with a stomach full of food and his belief in the Scripture still unshattered.
 Police Officer Griffin heard a faint knocking on the door of a freight car near Commercial street. The car had been in the yard a day and had come from Springfield Thursday evening. It was due to be taken to Maybrook. N Y, short time after Griffin heard the knock ing
 Smith did not know where he was, but as he had not hci any thing to eat since Tuesday, and was weak from hunger, he decided to get out of the car, and could not. A railroad employe had locked the car in Springfield.
 When Griffin heard the knocking he went to the baggage agent and lOlu HlIll lie DelleNtu there IillS It be a horse in the car. The door was opened and Smith was found, lay ing on his back and almost too weak to move. He was taken to the police station and given a meal and then locked up as a vagrant.
 After the feed. Smith Recovered his composure and breaking out in 8 huge smile that split his face from ear to ear, said, You know. this reminds me of the Scripture where it says, Seek, and ye shall ind ask and ye shall receive; knock and it shall be opened unto you.'
 Believing that Smith had suffered enough, the police officers decided to allow him to continue on his way south, and the charge of vagrancy against him was erased.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
RAIN PLAYS HAVOC WITH
 INTERNATIONAL GAMES
Buffalo and Reading Able to Play Only Seven Innings in Night
 Game in League

By the. Associated Press.
 Rain and schedule makers played havoc with games in the Interna- tional league yesterday, the former washing out two after only three had been put on the program.
 When the postponements were all in only Buffalo and Reading were left to play their night game but they only got as far as the seventh inning. when rain forced cessation of play. As it was Lonnie Warnke. 20 year old Reading pitcher, got credit for no hit, no run game. the Keys defeating the Bisons l to 0.
 During the six and one-half in nings. Warnke walked one man and famed nine. Only one man reach ed third. There was nothing that re- sembled hit to mar the perfect per formance. Readings one run came in the third on kahn's single, an er- TOT, Warnke's sacrifice and Whit mans single.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16

Despite the widespread drought. hydro-electric developments of In ternational Paper and Power Co, and it's subsidiary, International Hydro Electric System. have very satisfactory water supplies in sight, International Paper dc Power re- ports. In New England, the nine hydroelectric plants of New Eng land Power association on the Deer field and Connecticut rivers gener- ated 42S.000,O0 kilowatt hours in the first seven months this year, com pared with 406,000,O00 in the like period last year, showing q new rec ord. Storage on the two rivers is substantially the same as last year and the storage provided by the re- gently completed SaCandaga reser- voir is maintaining the flow at a point which permits the plants to operate at their usual capacity.
 The Rubberoid Co. has acquired a controlling interest in Eternit. Inc, manufacturers of asbestos cement products with a plant at St Louis. Mo. for producing shingles, asbestos lumber corrugated sheets These products will continue to be sold un- der the Eternit trade name, IsIbber- old will be associated in this enter prize with BeHgum Eternit inter- ests and plans to extend the line to other asbestos products.
 The Chevrolet Motor Co. produced oT236 light delivery trucks during the first half this year against o2,- SIS in the like period last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
Stock Market Opens Decidedly Heavy as Violent Upturn Asks
 Profit Taking and Bear Selling
Radio Weak Feature of Early Trading Transac- tiOns - Entire List Sells Slightly Off.

New York, Aug. 16 L9-The stock market opened decidedly heavy to- day, as the violence of yesterdays upturn invited profit taking and re- newed bear selling. Shares losing l 10 points included American Telephone, American Can, Consoli- dated Gas. Westinghouse Electric, Columbia Gas, Paramount Publix, International Telephone and East man Kodak. Case lost three points. |. g, Steel opened up 3-S, but soon showed a loss of 1-4. Canadian Pa cltic, however, shot up 2a4 , reflecting reassurances as to the dividend.
 Radio was a weak feature Of the carly trading, appearing in long strings on the tape and selling off about nearly 3, reflecting the earn lngs report for the first half, show lns 2 deficit after payment Of pre- ferred dividends of $2.000,000, but it was quickly supported. The en- tire list sold off l to points dur ing the first half hour, but strong support vas quick to appear, ani rallies of a point or so from the lows were numerous
 L. S. Steel, after dropping 1 1-?. rallied .. American Telephone lost 3, and shares getting down 3 10 5 in the carly dip included American Can, Air Reduction. Worthington and Case. Such issues as Bethle- hem Steel. Warner Bros. General Electric, North American and By CTS, lost a point or more, but soon rallied
 Such 3 violent upswing as occur red late yesterday made traders who had switched 10 the bull side for q quick turn anxious to take their profits and try for g reaction. Early selling orders were soon disposed of. however, and delaped short cover ing appeared in large volume
 Foreign exchanges opened steady with Sterling Cables at S457.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-16
MRS. K. A. M'KN|GHT
 DIES IN MILFORD
Former Frances Williams, N. B.
 H, s. 1922, Expires in Hospital

Mrs. Frances Williams Mcknight, wife of Kenneth A. Mcknight of Blake street, New Haven. a former resident of this city, died yester- day afternoon at the Milford hos pital.
 Born in this city Mrs. Mcknight attended the local schools, being graduated from the Senior High school in 1922. While q student at the institution she was a member of the Alpha Alpha sorority. She was a member of the First Congrc- gational church.
 After her marriage Mrs. Nc Knight made her home in Milford but for the past several years ha l been resident of New Haven.
 Besides her husband, she is sur iyived by daughter, Natalie Wl- Hams Mcknight; a son, Kenneth A. Mcknight, Jr,; her father, A. W Williams of Corbin avenue; two brothers, Clarence A. and Everett NJ. Williams of this city and a sis ter, Mrs. Gordon A. Goldsmith Of Milford.
 Funeral services will be helI Monday afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel Rev. Alfred D. Hcininger of the First CongregI- tional church will officiate Bur ial will be in Fairview cemetery. The mains will lie in state at the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter un- til Monday noon.