davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
OFFICERS ELECTED
Edward c. Stegall President of
Group at Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church.

The mems Bible class of the Metro
politan Baptist Church Tuesday evening
elected the following officers: Edward C.
Stegall, president; Samuel B. Frantz,
vice president; Truman Ward, secre-
tary; Roger C. Power, treasurer; e. B.
Shaver, teacher.
The officers Of the woman,s Bible
class are: Mrs. Athol B. Gilmore. presi-
dent; Mrs. o. C. Orris, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Charles Rector, second vice
president; Mrs. John F.. Bolen. third
vice president; Miss Matte L. Meadors.
secretary; Mrs. A. c. Vowel. assistant
secretary; Miss Kate Jaspar, treasurer;
Mrs. @. w. Lady, reporter; Miss Jane
M. Gilman, teacher; Mrs. z. La Pelle,
assistant teacher.
The Lords Supper will be admins
tered tomorrow morning
In the evening Universal Bible Sum-
day will be observed and appropriate
services and sermon. A Living Acros-
tic" will be given by the junior depart
ment of the school, and Pastor John
Compton Ball viii preach on 1.-THE
Book Believe Lifts Everyone" TO
this service all members of the church
VIII bring the copy of the New Tesla
ment given them at the time they be-
came members pastor Ball has given
out over 200 copies), and they will
be used in the responsive Scripture read
ing, which viii be led by one of the
youngest members of the church.
The annual business meeting of the
Bible school will be held Thursday eve
ming and officers elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
EPWORTH MEETING
TO DISCUSS PRESS
Francis Asbury M. E. Pastor to
Preach on "The Exalted Christ"
Tomorrow Evening.

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed at Francis Asbury
M. E. Church south at the service to-
morrow morning. DR.. j. j. Rives. the
pastor, announces his theme for the
informal evening service as THE Ex-
allied Christ"
The Epworth League service will be
in charge of Tom Scheffert. The sub
ject is do the Magazines and News
papers Of Today Help Make a Better
World
The four adult Bible classes will meet
Tuesday evening at the church in a
joint social after holding their sepa-
rate business meetings
The Woman'S Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday at the church, holding
a devotional service at IL am, followed
by luncheon at / pm. The business
session will begin at 2 pm.
DIR. Riyes will continue his prayer
meetings Thursday at o'clock.
The Epworth League will entertain
the Washington City and Vicinity Ep-
worth League Union next Friday.
Supper will be served at 6 o'clock, fol-
lowed by social from to pm,
when Dr. Rives will address the meet
ing, which will start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
CHURCH TO HAVE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Chevy Chase Baptists Invite
Charter Members as Spe-
ciaI Sunday Guests.

The seventh anniversary of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church will be observed
at the morning service at IL o'clock to-
morrow. All charter members have
been requested to attend, and these will
be presented with flower upon enter
ing the church.
The church was organized December
6, 1928, at the home of Mrs. william D
Henry, 10 West Kirke street, Chevy
Chase, Md, under the auspices of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches, of which DR.. H. w. o. Mil
lington is executive secretary. For a
time the church worshiped in the
theater hall. In 1926 the present church
building was occupied.
The Sunday school was organized
early in 1924 with William Hughes as
superintendent. From an original men,
bership of about 40 the school has
grown to more than 200 members at
present. George B. Fraser is the gen.
eral superintendent. A special feature
Will be given in the school session to-
morrow in keeping with the anniver-
sary occasion.
AT the church service the pastor, Rev
Edward 0. Clark, will give brief med
itation entitled THE Masters Love for
His Church" The ordnance of the
Lords Supper will be observed. Teams
OF laymen are engaged this week and
next In visitation evangelism. The
church co-operates in the union Prot
estant service held in the Wesley Meth
odiSt Church at 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
B. Y. P. U. News

Prior to the opening of the registra-
ton campaign during January and
February. the Columbia B. Y. p. U.
Federation and its member unions plan
various money-raising schemes to meet
the expense of the B. Y. P. u. Of
A. Convention here in July. Several
unions plan plays. The Petworth Union
has given one and the First Church
Union is now rehearsing on a play
to be given December 10. under the
direction of Miss Lena Parks. The
federation play, which will be given
during January, also will be directed
by Miss Parks.
Bethany Union, No /, devotional
service tomorrow will be conducted
by Maree Pates, director of the Devo-
tional Life Commission. A meeting of
the Fellowship Commission. of which
John VIM is director, will be held
at pm.
The Stewardship Commission will
present the program Sunday night at
the Fifth Church Union. Miss Clara
Belle Sparks is director of the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
BIBLE LEAGUE PLANS
FOR READING CONTEST
Event Will Commence January
and Terminate Ten Days
Before Easter.

The monthly meeting of the Executive
Board and regional aides of the Ma
tional and International Community
Bible Readers League was held Monday
evening in The Star Building, with Mrs.
Louise Harding EARL, president, presid-
ing.
Plans were made for the promotion of
1881 Lenten Bible reading contest, to
commence January /, terminating 10
Gays before Easter, open to all persons
oesTing TO participate. Contestants will
De required to read complete section of
the Bible, and the books of the section
selected may be read conseeutiveIy or
otherwise. Awards will be made in ac-
cordance with the portion of the Bible
read, as follows: First award, a case of
Bible booklets New Testament). Mat
thew to Revelation, 200 chapters: sec
ond award, a case of Bible booklets.
historical (Old Testament), Genesis to
Esther, 426 chapters; third award, a
case OF Bible booklets, poetry and
prophecy lOld Testament), Job to
Malachi. 488 chapters. Contestants NAV
select the group of books they desire to
read. and will receive awards only for
the portions read. Ten sets of each case
OF booklets have been provided for the
readers attaining the highest records.
THESE awards will be presented TO win
nerS during the Easter season. This
plan VIII enable contestants who par
ticipate in the three contests planned
for 1851 to read the entire Bible through
IN one year in an easy, attractive way.
ana receive in awards the three conn
plete sets of Bible booklets.
Those desiring to enter the contest
should at once send for the question:
naire and instruction sheet, addressing
the National and International Conn
munity Bible Readers League, p. o. Box
3075, U Street Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
GUEST PREACHER
IN LOCAL PULPIT
Dr.. Fry of New York to Off
ciate at Incarnation Luz
theran Church.

The guest preacher tomorrow at the
Incarnation Lutheran Church will be
DR.. F. F. Fry of New York City, ma
tional executive secretary of the Board
Of American Missions of the United
Lutheran Church In America. The
sessions tomorrow will mark with spe-
cial services the thirteenth anniversary
Of the congregation, which began De-
csmber 9, 1917. DR.. L. H. Waring and
xsev. E. L. Folk will assist.
A set OF formal resolutions will be
presented to the Lutheran Board of
American Missions through Dr.. Fry by
George B. Ostermayer, first vice presi-
dent and a charter member of the con-
gregation
The anniversary program of the
Bible School will be in charge of j. H.
Fahrenbach, general superintendent,
and j. w. Martin, Miss Dora Freas and
Mrs. Nettie Wilson, departmental super
intendents. DR.. Harry H Weber of this
city, and a former secretary of the
Lutheran Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension, will speak. The
young peoples senior, intermediate and
junior Luther Leagues will meet at 6
PM, for supper At 7:30 pm. DR.. H.
D. Hayes, pastor of st. Marks Luther
League, will address the young peoples
rally.
Greetings will also be brought by the
officials of the Washington District
Luther League. Fred Schickler, presi-
dent. The juniors will present a Bible
pageant. Mrs Virginia Ruth Breen,
chairman Of the devotional committee,
will preside.
The congregation was organized Is
years ago under the auspices of the
washington Lutheran Alliance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
WEEK CELEBRATION
ISPLAN OF Church
Lutheran Atonement Congre-
cation to Have as Guest
Man Who Founded Group.

Beginning tomorrow morning the
Lutheran Church of the Atonement will
hold a week Of celebration, commence
rating the twenty-fifth anniversary of
its founding. The man who organized
the congregation Is years ago, DR.. j. C..
Kunzmann of Seattle, Wash, will be
the speaker. The Sunday school and
congregation will meet at 1880 am.
AT vesper services the pastor, Rev. H.
e. Snyder, and DR.. Kunznann VIII give
short historical sketches.
wednesday evening is Young Peoples
night. A program of entertainment and
refreshments win be served.
Inc anniversary banquet>will be held
Friday at $50 O'Clock. H. p. Caem-
merer will act as POSTMASTER. Repre-
sentative Franklin Menges will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
SERMON TEXT CHOSEN
BY REV. MARK DEPP
Pastor of Calvary M. E. Church
Announces Light From Old
Lamps" as Morning Topic.

Light From Old Lamps" will be the
theme Of the sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the Calvary Methodist Church
by the minister Rev Mark Depp. In
the evening he will use the theme
Little Foxes" The evening services
are continuing under the direction of a
committee of men of the Bible class.
The young people, in their o'clock
meeting, will present a playlet Next
Sunday evening the series of meetings
on the denominations will be closed in
a service led by Elmer Carlson. The
High School League will meet at 6:l5
o'clock in the ladies' parlor. Thomas
Hynson will be in charge.
The lectures on the age Of the Ref
ormation," given by DR.. Dudley Of the
American University, are being con-
tinued on Thursday evening at z
O'Clock. The regular devotional meeting
of the church is at o'clock in Guild
Hall, with the minister in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
COLUMBIA HTS. CHURCH
OBSERVES WOMAN'S DAY
Mrs. c. E. Ferguson Has Charge of
Program and Pastor Will
Deliver Sermon.

The annual woman's day of the mis-
sionary society will be observed at the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
tomorrow at IL o'clock. Mrs. C. Is.
Ferguson has charge of the program
Mrs. o. B. Atwood, president, will pre-
side. The pastor, Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith, viii deliver the sermon.
The Ladies' Guild of All Souls
Church will be the guest of the mis-
sionary society at their monthly meet
ing Tuesday at l0:45 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith
viii entertain Monday evening the Will
meth Glass at their home, l4OO Fair.
mont street DR.. G. T. Creech will con-
duct the business session.
Mrs. George Head will entertain the
Berean Glass Tuesday evening at her
home, $500 Thirteenth street. Mrs
Riley Spiker and Miss Eta Oakley are
hostesses.
Mrs. George Warren will preside at
the meeting of the Cleaners Class We'd
neSday evening at the home of Mrs.
Bee jenkins. 6l9 Princeton street,
Hilda Bengal will be the hostess.
The sermon topic Sunday evening Is
"A Mans God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
East washington Baptist.

Rev. Glenn B. Faucet will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on "A Significant
Surprise" and at pm. on AN Ancient
Message That Is New" Sunday school
GAS am: mems Bible class, 10 am:
B. Y. p. u, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Euthrra1t
The Pastor and People Of
Luther Place
Memorial Church
The Gothic Gem
at Thomas Circle

heartily invite you to worship
with them at tomorrow's
services. Increasing numbers
of men and women are finding
great joy in these services and
many of them are attesting
: that joy by becoming mem
bers. Come and judge the con-
gregation's spiritl
Morning and evening serv-
ices mt ii and 8 o'clock. Sum
day school at 9:45 am, and
Christian Endeavor at 6:4S
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
Christian Endeavor

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union held its first quarterly
mass meeting Monday evening at keller
Lutheran Church. Robert M. LYON
president of the union, presided. A
competitive song service, with the So
cletles from lexington Presbyterian,
Calvary Baptist, Takoma Park Presby-
terlan and Keller Lutheran as contest
ants, was won by the society from
lexington Presbyterian Church. Miss
Aurelia Beck, Miss Myrtle SundeIl and
Lawrence Morlan were participants in
prayer trio from representative So
clet1es. The theme Of the meeting was
What Christ Would Have Us Do This
Wmter"-a Purpose Meeting" Short
talks were given on the topics: For
Ourselves--Bible Study" by Hazel Sho-
walter: For Our Church-Evangel-
ISM by William Bond, jr.; For Our
Neighborhoo Ministering, by Melvin
Holmes: For Our Organization-FeI-
lowship," by Louise Moore: For the
World-Missions," by Ward Smith The
shield for the largest percentage of So
clety membership present was awarded
to the Washington Church of the
The C. e. Board met Friday evening
at the home of Miss Ethel Pote. SUPER.
1ntendent of drama and pageantry for
the union. Plans are under way for a
dinner to be held some time in Janu-
airy at st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church
The intermediate C. E. Union will
hold its monthly meeting December u.
Richard Drifmeyer will have charge.
Sherwood Presbyterian Society held a
Rally and Homecoming day Novem-
Der %.
Miss Ceba Miller, chairman of the
San Francisco Convention Committee,
Is receiving registration for the con-
vention at either her home. 1909 Bel
mont street, or room PIT, Y. M. C. A.
Building.
The following topics will be discussed
In the G. U. Societies tomorrow: Junior.
The Best Gifts for Jesus: Intermedi-
ate. What Is the Christmas Spirit;
Senior, THE Best Christmas Gifts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
STUDENTS TO HEAR
DR.. AL M'CARTNEy
Will Preach at MerCersburg
Academy TomorroW-Asso-
ciate Plans Two Sermons.

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, min
lister of the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, will preach in the Chapel at
Mercersburg Academy tomorrow, where
his son, Benjamin, is attending.
DR.. Newton Preston Patterson, asso-
ciate minister of the church, will preach
at both morning and evening services.
His sermon for the morning will be
THE Power of Sacrifice" There will
also sermonette for the children,
entitled 1.-THE Benefit of the Golden
Opportunity Used" The subject of the
Vesper Service will be 1.-THE Birthplace
of Christ
Miss Mary Moore, Young Peoples
secretary Of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions, will speak informally
tomorrow at $50. o'clock to the Tip
Top Club on the subject "Emeralds Set
in Silver" She will also speak at z
o'clock addressing the Covenant Fellow
ship on the subject Of Outward
Bound"
Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan will adj
dress the All Corners Mems Bible Glass
tomorrow morning on "a Business Man
Converted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
SERIES is CONTINUED
DR.. Johnston Announces Subjects
of Other Sermons.

of Other Sermons.
On Sunday evenings during Advent
DR.. Robert Johnston, rector of st. Johns
Church, Lafayette square, Is preaching
series Of sermons. The first Of the
subject was II Believe in God"
The subjects of the coming Sundays
are II Believe In the Church." "I Be
lieve in the Bible" 1T Believe in the
Sacraments" These subjects were in
spired by DR.. Johnston's feeling that
there is too little definiteness in religion
these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
PARK LECTURE PLAN
FOR CHURCH EVENING
Western Presbyterian Congregation
to Be Entertained by illustrated
Talk About Everglades.

4HIK ADouC EVeTgIaues.
"a Teacher Come from God" is the
subject Of the sermon by the pastor,
]. Harvey Durham, tomorrow morning
at the Western Presbyterian Church.
The Everglades of Florida. under con-
sideration as a national park, will be
the subject CT an illustrated lecture
at pm, by Ernest F. Coe, chairman,
Tropic Everglades National Park Asso-
ciation
A cast composed entirely of men will
present a program characterized as
The Womanless Wedding" or THE
Worm Turns" Tuesday ats 0 pm, in
the church parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06

Daughters Of the King.
There will be a visitation at st.
Luke,s Church, Fifteenth and Church
streets, December 10 at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-06
ANNUAL BAZAAR IS ON
Missionary Work to Benefit by
Training School Affair.

The annual bazaar Of the Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School, under
Methodist auspices, is being held to-
day. The proceeds will be used for
missionary and philanthropic work.
Entertainment will be furnished this
afternoon and evening. The senior
class will serve supper from to z
o'clock. At 8 o'clock two plays will be
presented, Counsel Retained" by Con-
stance Darcy Mackay, and Happy Re-
turns" by Essex Dane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
TESTING OF R-1OO
WILL BE DELAYED

London, Oct. 7.-R-Further exper-
iments with the R-100 probably will
be held up for some time in conse-
quence of destruction Of the R-101.
Parliament already has voted an
appropriation of $4,000 pounds ster-
ling for airship development this year,
the sum being intended to include
experiments with both big ships, in
Guiding the Indian trips, but it was
not expected today that much would
be done in the near future beyond
maintenance of the airship stations at
Cardington and elsewhere.
Official inquiry into cause of the
R-10l disaster may be prolonged, and
it is believed the R-1O0 will not fly
again until they r concluded, SO
that results of the investigation may
apply to her.
Aside from this, the airship force
has been dealt a evere blow by loss
of the experts who persisted at Beau
vais. There are now, it is stated, barely
enough trained men left at Carding-
ton to form another crew, and train
ing fresh men needs time.
Speculation as to a successor to
Lord Thomson as air minister is
somewhat premature, but indications
point to Undersecretary Frederick
Montague, a keen airman and a conf
dent believer in airships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
LIVESTOCK

A. CSn,assa; $4,000 500 including 5000 di.
s ssst = 'e sp most. strG bulk t. $50 s4 &c s sish iSs:
1910 to 1925: few 1910 to 1859: top
800 to $50. Light lights good and
light light weight $50 to Zoo lbs. $50 to
1885: medium weight 200 to ESQ lbs.
1920 to 1850: heavyweight ESQ to
350. lbs. 10 90 to 1850; packing sows
to 80: slaughter pigs good and
choice 100 70. $50 lbs. SIS TO 9.65.
Cattle $500: calves 1000: general
trade slow: only highly finished a
for 90 lib. yearlings: several loads
1900 to 1900: she stock slow. steady;
bulls strong and vealers rs. to 80
Slaughter, cattle and vealers: steers
to 1895: 900 to 100 lbs. 1850 TO 1925;
100 to 1900 lbs: s:.25 to 1880: 1890
s q li medium ten; s go: Z Hso as.f lis. e SO e
to $50 lbs. 1850 to 1875: common
an. AND % cSs,e. 81. :;ys to to si go :o soms; s s1d
medium 4.25 to $50; low cutter, and
cutter 500 to- 4.25:. bulls. .yeariings
excluded. good choice beef $50 to
1850 to- 1880: medium $50 to 1880:
Gull and common ESQ to $50.
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers,
Q 800: common and Medium SIS
Sheep $4,000: . trong to Is higher;
advance mostly on fat lambs: bulk
natives 500 to $50 to packers: top
to city butchers SIS: best range
lambs: bulk natives 300 to $50 to
packers: top to- city butchers S.75;
white faced feeders 6.26 to $50.
Lambs 80 lbs. down good and choice
IT'S to 800: medium $50 to 7.75: all
weights common 500 to $50: ewes 80
3.75; all weights cull and common
100 to $50: feeding lambs 60 to rs
lbs. good n choice $50 to 7.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
STOCK MARKET IS
ERRATIC
AND BEARS CLASH
Many Shares Touch New Lows
for Year Before Buying
Starts Rally at Close

New York, Oct. 7.-tR-Share prices
swung over a wide arc which carried
most Of the so-called pivotal issues to
IN hsw sod sGy 's stock fn ma 1ns ys Sefor os i nHWnr:
them above the closing prices of the
previous session in the last hour of
trading. The late advance, however,
attracted renewed selling, but final
maNy Of the leading shares showing
net gains of a point or more.
a brief. rally in the. first hour was
followed by heavy selling. Supporting
notably in such issues as General
Electric and American Telephone.
Amrican Telephone dropped to a new
low for the year at isS. only I point
fore. getting. back above 200. u. $.
Steel dropped IN points to q new 1880
low at ISM. only ~ above last No
vember's bottom, then bounded up
each dropped about 2 points to record
low levels for the present shares,
then rgaind their losses. Allied Chem
ical, which tumbled 18 points yester-
transactions, tumbied nearly IL points
from the top, only to rebound 10
points.
American Can, United Aircraft, Amer
ican Water Works. Woolworth, and
higher, Du Pont 3 points, and Case az.
The close was steady. Sales approx
mated 3,750.000 shares.
1t was said in brokerage circles
that the exchange was concerned over
such unethical practices as making
use of knowledge of stop-loss orders
on specialists books as the basis of
bear raids. Dr. the spreading Of ma
licious or destructive propaganda.
orders indicated some efforts were
being maie to support the market,
but the list .soon gave way. So far
as could be learned, important bank
the liquidation.
Call none held at 2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW LACK OF STRENGTH

Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-(P1-Wheat
futures here opened weak today be-
cause of poor cables and reports OF
rains through considerable southern
hemisphere territory. A feeble rally
followed the weak start but the trend
was downward through the day. De-
cember closed csc lower and May 2k
cent lower.
Corn futures opened * to sc low
err and held in a very narrow range
with shorts covering on declines. Oats
trade was quiet to dull. Rye opened
easy with trade light and featureless.
Barley was weak in a moderate range.
Flax opened firm for October, and
ihc lower for December.
Cash wheat demands good and Of
ferings were light. Prices were very
firm compared with futures. Winter
wheat was stronger and scant offer
ings continued In good demand.
Durum was firm and in steady de-
mand.
Cash corn offerings were very light
and demand was quiet. Oats demand
was good, rye demand was improving.
Barley demand was good and Offer
ings were light. Flax demand wa
fair to very good, depending on quail
ity,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-07
s0I1rH en-. PAUL LIYEsToCK

So. St. Paul. Oct. 7.-(AP)-(U. 5.
d. A.)-Cattle 1900: generally steady
but lower grade, she stock showing
strength: dry feds scarces: few lots
light steers and yearlings held at
11.eo and up: desirable : bic Dakot a 100
to killers $50 to $50: low grade ma
tives down to 500 and under; most
1.76: low cutters and cutters 500 to
400: bulls 400 to ATS. feeders and
stockers slow: about steady: calves
1900; v~ealers around SO higher: good
grades largely 1000 to 1880; choice
Hogs 5000: steady to Is higher
than Moinday:. most bids and few
early sales $50 to 257 lib. weights
s.25 to s.S5: top 9.s5: light lights 800
to $50: pigs mostly 9.0O: a few bids
and sales and packing sows It's to
$50; rough or heavy kinds down to
cost Monday S.92: weight PIT.
Sheep 5000; lambs opening strong %hs
$50 to 500; mostly IT'S and up: buck
lambs $50 to 100: common throwouts
western feeders bid SIS.