davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
DR.. S|zOO'S TOPIC
IS HE STANDS BY
Winter Program to Begin al
New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.

With the services tomorrow in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
the full program for the Fall and
Winter months will begin. At IL o'clock
Dr. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach on He
Stands By
The Sunday school will observe a
program in connection with Rally day
at $50 am. A brief program will be
presented.
The Young People will meet in the
lecture room at 6 o'clock, where tea
will be served, with an hour of fellow
ship. Mrs. Warren c. Peterman is in
charge of the tea for the young people
of the church and their friends. 1t
will be followed by devotional hour
for all young people.
At o'clock the evening services will
be resumed. DR.. Sizoo has made 1t a
custom each year to begin the Sunday
evening services with series OF SER
mons, dealing with his travels of the
previous Summer. He travelled extern
sively throughout the whole country,
speaking at conferences and meetings
of ministers and Christian workers
The Sunday evening sermons will have
for their general theme America and
the State of Religion" His subjects
will be: October 5, "The Golden
West; october IL, 1.-THE Great Divide;
October 10, THE Portals of the Past:
october 26, Main Street; November
2, 1.-THE Land of the Sky" and Novem-
Der 9, THE New Outlook for Religion, :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICES ANNOUNCED

At First Baptist Church Unto All
the World" will be the theme OF DR.. >.
j. Porters sermon at the morning serv-
ice. John Ruthven will also make an
address on World Needs and Our Re
sponsibility' The evening topic Will
be THE Ministry OF a TRANSPORTED
Church" At the evening service the
new church officers and committees
will be installed.
Sunday school will meet at $50 am.
and B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 pm.
The deacons will meet at the pas
tors home, 1901 Connecticut avenue,
Monday at 1880 o'clock.
A business meeting of the church will
be held Thursday evening.
DR.. Porter will attend a meeting
Tuesday at Richmond, Va, of the For
eign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention, of which he is a
member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Sunday School Lesson!
BY
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

, with the anticipated fulfllment OF
| Gods promises in the early fulfllment
of the prophecies concerning the birth
of the Messiah and His forerunner.
We catch this in the first song CT the
New Testament, that demonstrated the
! poetic gifts of the Lords Mother.
| When, in the fullness of time, Eliza
| beth heard the infant voice of her son
utter his first cry Gods promise to
| Zacharias was fulfilled The whole
community shared the JOY of the aged
couple and welcomed the arrival of the
| newly born lad with popular demon
stration. Eight days later, when the
time had arrived for him to be circum-
cised and named, there was a protest
against calling him John, which Eliza
beth said should be his name. They
appealed to the father. who surprised
them by writing that his name is John.
When he had obeyed Gods command
the priest found that the power Of
speech had been restored to him. He
realized that his punishment for doubt
ing the promise of Jehovah had been
removed. The arrival of his son, which
had been promised, was used of the
Holy Spirit to inspire ZachartaS to
prophecy. He did it in a patriotic
psalm. His months of meditation upon
Gods word is seen as he speaks of
Gods plan. In the opening part he
tells of the Messiah's work, who would
save the people so that they could bet
ter serve the Lord. In the latter part,
which was addressed to the newborn
son. the priest pointed out the part that
John should play in doing Gods work.
This picture of pious Jewish home
shows us the kind of a home that we
should possess. Home is the sweetest
word upon our tongue. Our lesson
shows us that 1t Is not made Of stone.
brick or wood, but of atmosphere. If
we build into our home life love for one
another united with devotion to God,
that is shown by our prayers, praise
and personal faith, we will have noble
Christian homes, which are the source
of the Nations security. the foundation
of modern civilization and the hope of
the church of the living God. Unless
our homes are permeated with the
spirit of true religious faith and hope
we are fighting a hopeless battle for
new era of brotherhood among men and
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04

The annual meeting of the Luther
League of the District of Columbia will
be held october at st. Marks
Lutheran Church. Eighth and B streets
southwest, at pm. The following
officers viii be installed: President,
Fred l.. Schickler, Zion; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Glenn H. Breen, Incarnation:
second vice president, Roland Renkel,
ST. Paul's: corresponding secretary, Miss
Gladys Broker. lions; recording sec
rotary, Miss Marie Trede, st. Marks,
and treasurer, c. Bertram Gelston,
Reformation.
During the ninth annual convention
of the Luther League of the Maryland
Synod, held at Cumberland. Md. the
following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Austin w. Howard, Frederick, Md:
vice president, Miss Edith Menkel,
Baltimore, Md; recording secretary,
Miss Elsie Noonan, Baltimore. Md.
corresponding secretary, Miss Virginia
Doub, Frederick, Md, and treasurer, G.
Bertram Gelston, Washington, D. C. A
meeting of the executive committee c.
the Maryland State League was held
last evening at Frederick.
The topic, ''The Carpenter and Coll
lege Graduates" was recently presented
by Miss Frances Gross at st. Mark s
Luther League. A Luther League rally
was held by st. Marks League Wednes-
day evening when DR.. Zimmerman was
the speaker of the evening. A social,
during which refreshments were served,
followed the devotional meeting.
A fellowship hour was held by Zion's
Luther League last Sunday evening
when that league resumed its activities
following the Summer vacation period
A devotional meeting followed, during
which the following officers were in
stalled with the candle-light service
President, Gilbert De NJ. Major; vice
president, Louis Dorsch: secretary, Miss
Ruth Schmidt; treasurer, Carl O.
Brudin; pianist, Miss Freda Lucke: in
termediate secretary, Miss Gladys
Broker: educational secretary, Fred l..
Schickler; missionary secretary, Miss
Margaret Mcdonald, and life service
secretary, Miss Clara c. Schlckler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
TO HOLD COMMUNION

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered in the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. Rev. George NJ. Cummings will
conduct the services morning and eve
ming. In the morning he will preach
on The Gospel of JOY" and in the
evening on Serving Our Community"
These will be Mr.. Cummings last
services, the pastoral relation with the
church being terminated by the action
of Presbytery. He has been pastor of
this church for 25 years He will re-
side for the present within the bounds
of the Presbytery, of which he has been
permanent clerk for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
DR.. ]. C. C0PENHAvER'S
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
"Lovest Thou Met" Is Topic for
Morning Service by Epworth
M. E. Pastor.

DR.. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Chruch
South, will preach for the IL o'clock
service tomorrow on Lowest Thou Me?"
He will also install the members of the
official board. His sermon subject for
the 8 m. service will be 'Sidestepping
the Jinx"
The Sunday school will be open at
$50 am. The Epwcrth League will be
conducted by Miss Mapha O'Flaherty,
the subject to be True En1inence in
of the Hummer Memorial class will be
held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
A meeting of the official board will be
held at o'clock Wednesday evening.
Officers win be elected. Dr. Copenhaver
vii conduct the regular nidweek prayer
meeting service at o'clock Thursday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
DR.. BARROWS' THEMES

"The Shining Face" will be the sub
iect of Rev. DR.. A E. BarroWs in the
Eastern Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning In the evening his subject
will be "Transiating the Word"
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold vesper service at $50
pm in Rock Greek Park near the old
mill. At I pm. the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society will meet.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday evening in the Sunday
school room, the Westminster Society
in the primary room and the men S
Bible class at the .manse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
RALLY DAY SCHEDULED

Rally day will be observed in the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. The Sunday School is search
Ing for every former pupil and inviting
many new ones. Some will be brought
in special conveyances. Young people
will install new officers in the Senior
Endeavor Society at their evening meet
ing. They will also welcome a group
of II young people who will be pro-
NOTED from the intermediate Society.
The rally day sermon of DIR. Freely
Rohrer will be about Aggressive Chris
tians.' The pastor will speak In the
evening on ga Night of Testing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
SERVICES TOMORROW

Rev. Thomas w. Cooke, rector of the
Church Of the Ascension, Massachu-
sets avenue and Twelfth street, an
nounces the program for services to-
morrow as follows: am, holy COM
munion; $50 am, adult Bible class
and church school, IL am, he will
preach on Go Ye" and also administer
holy communion; 3 pm, Chinese
school; pm, evening tea and meet
ing of Young Peoples Society: pm,
sermon on What Must I Do?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
M. {. TRUSTEES NAMED

The Methodist Protestant Chapel,
Kansas avenue at Fourth and Hamilton
streets, which was started in February
with Rev. w. A. Roberts as pastor, at
q recent membership meeting elected
the following trustees: Herbert p. Ca
rothers, Harry Davis and Roland H.
Tabb. Elected on offlcial board: Her.
bert p. Carothers, Harry Davis, Samuel
s. Gray, Joseph T Lewis, Ralph F..
Price, Warren A. Romig. Spencer j.
Soaper. @. T. Slant, Roland H. Tabb
and Roland G. White.
Rally day will be observed tomorrow
In all departments of the church and
q home coming social will be held Oc-
toher u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
HOMECOMING PLANNED

The Vaughn Meh's Bible Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and
II streets, viii have an old-time home
coming day in Vaughn Hall at o:30
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Prof. Louis D. Bliss, head of Bliss
Electrical School and who taught the
class for IL years, will be the guest
speaker. The Burial Womens Glass
Chorus will sing. and Dr. Homer j
Councillor will teach the Bible lesson
Hugh r. Insley is general chairman
in charge of homecoming arrange
ments; Chester G. Hutchinson, music
John w. Smith. reception, and Lee
w. Quinn and Norman Sandridge, ad-
vertising and publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
EVANGELlSTIC CERVICE

The Charles English family of Los
Angeles, Calf, will conduct evangelistic
services tomorrow night at Fifth Bap-
fist Church.
Rev. j. w. Offara of Asheville, N. c.
superintendent of the 20 Baptist noun
tain schools of Southern Baptists, will
preach at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
TO ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS

Prof. Henry w. Draper, supervising
District Of Columbia, will address the
Harrison Bible class of Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church, 1888
Thirty-frst street. tomorrow at GAS
am on What Makes Home Chris
tian?" J. H. Croson will have charge
OF the lesson and give short talk
on It,
At IL am. holy communion will be
administered and the pastor. DR. H. A.
kester, will preach on the theme, 1.-THE
Blessed Life" At pm. old hymn
night will be observed. The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
LUTHERAN ! MINISTER
ANNOUNCES SUBJECT
Georgetown Sunday School Will
Observe Rally Day at Special
Service Tomorrow.

"The Triumph of the Spiritual" will
be the subject tomorrow at IL am. in
Georgetown Lutheran Church by Rev.
Harold E. Beatty, pastor. The Lords
Supper will be administered.
At $3.50 am. the Sunday school will
observe Rally day. Address by Rev.
Charles Berry Austin Junior and
Senior Christian Endeavor Societies will
meet at pm. Topic for the Seniors,
How We May Help People in Our
Community"
At the 8 pm. service the sermon
subject will be "A Book of the Bible,
Minus the Name of God"
Church Council meeting Tuesday. 8
pm. Business meeting of the Ladies'
Bible class Wednesday at pm. at the
home OF Mrs. F. H. Allen, 1923 S street.
Thursday. pm. prayer meeting.
Topic, Mary, the Mother of Jesus
An Example of Motherhood" Friday.
pm, Ladies Aid Society, at the home
OF Mrs. c. A. Manning, 1926 Thirty
eighth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
"What We Need to Know, Topic.

Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on What We Need
TO Know" and at pm on The First
Every Member Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
Mrthnhtat Epiarnpal
fCOLOREu

GALBRAITH A. u Sig :; Zion
Rev. WIN. d. BATTLE, D. D., Pastor.
9:30 am, Church School and Bible
Glasses. IL am, Mans Need of the super
human" 6:I5 pm.;, varIck G. z. aociety.
pm, Gods Guiding Light for Heaven
ward Travellers" These services will help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-04
ZACHARIAS AND ELISABETH:
LIFE IN A PIOUS JEWISH
HOME.
Luke, 1880.

Luke, 1890.
Golden Text.-And they were
both righteous before God, walk
ing in all the commandments and
ordinances of the Lord blameless.
Luke, i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
FOUR KNOWN DEAD
IN NAPLES TORNADO
Windstorm Hits City on Eve
of Thanksgiving for Escape
From Disastrous Quake.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES. Italy, August 14.-On the
eve of celebration Of escape from
serious damage in last months earth
quake, the section of Naples occupied
by the agricultural market today was
swept by q tornado which took at least
four lives and injured between 70 and
80 persons.
The city was panic-stricken and po-
lice and carabineers had trouble in
keeping back the crowds from the hos
pitfalls where the injured were taken.
The storm broke at $50 am, the
early hour, it was believed, keeping the
casualty list as low as it was, since the
market was not yet crowded.
The four known dead were found
beneath the debris of the wall of the
Romeo Aeronautical Works. a section
Of which, 10 feet high and $50 feet
long, was knocked down. Policemen
and firemen engaged quickly in re-
moving the remainder of the debris in
the fear other bodies would be found.
Many took shelter from the storm in
its shadow and barely. escaped when
it fell.
Storm Sweeps Rome.
From 3:45 am. to 4:30 am. nearby
Rome experienced a terrific electric
storm, which knocked tiles from roofs
and carried chairs and tables left on
open-air balconies great distances.
Sleep was impossible.
The Naples calamity occurred on the
eve of Assumption day feast of the the
Virgin Mary, traditional protectress OF
Naples. BY order of Cardinal Arch
bishop Ascalesi tie deums of thanksgiv-
ing for comparative escape from the
earthquake we're to be sung tomorrow
at all churches in the city.
Local authorities and the Duchess OF
Aosta, wife of a cousin of King Victor
Emanuel, visited the scene of the storm
shortly after it had ended and then
went to hospitals where injured were
confined The duchess was cheered
loudly by the crowd.
People Invade Churches.
The storm created a tremendous sea,
which tossed smaller boats in the harbor
about threateningly. No damage to
larger vessels was reported.
The populace invaded the churches
soon after the tornado struck, implor-
ing Divine protection, while the sex
tons tolled bells furiously as warning
and summons.
The storm began about $50 am. with
torrential downpour and considerable
lightning. The wind shortly attained
an extreme velocity and did not bear
down until Z am. 1t tore zinc roofs
off the Poggio-Reale Fruit Market, fling
ing them far and wide. A number Of
people were hit by bricks which tumbled
from buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14
ENDURANCE FLYERS
STILL GOING STRONG
Jackson and O'Brine Plan to
Remain 10 Air 1000
Hours.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 14.-With the
world record for sustained flight again
in their possession, Dale Jackson and
Forest OBrine scared on today, taking
up the twenty-fourth day of their en-
dnrance grind at 1O:l1 am. &C. s. to.
At that hour they had been up $40
hours and had beaten the mark Of the
Hunter brothers by more than IS hours.
Seek I,O0O-HOur Mark.
When Jackson and O'Brine will land
remained problematical today. 81 think
we will be up next year If the weather
and everything holds out" O'Brine
radioed from the endurance plane.
Greater st. Louis. Both flyers have
talked of remaining aloft for 1000
hours, and 1t was considered unlikely at
Lambert-St. Louis Field, over which
they are flying, that they would come
down before reaching that goal II every
thing continues to go well.
Now that the record is back In their
possession, Jackson and O'Brine chung
close to the field.
Chilly threatening weather failed to
deter some $4,000 persons, who f1ocked
to Lambert-St. Louis Field last night
to acclaim Jackson and O'Brine for
fulfilling their pledge to bring the world
record for endurance flying back to St.
Louis. The flyers saw it all and they
joined in the celebration by occasion
ally firing Very flares.
Real Celebration ut Night.
A heavy downpour of rain had pre-
vented a large crowd from being at the
air field when the flyers actually re-
gained the record yesterday morning, 80
the real celebration wNs put over until
last night.
There was huge fireworks exhibi-
ton and a carnival of noise-making by
the milling throng, which remained at
the field until a late hour. Radio
speechmaking also was an attraction.
The aviators, whose flight for nearly
three weeks had attracted compare
lively little attention, were regaining
fame, and as the fight continued there
was assurance they would regain for
tune.
From the moment they exceeded the
554-hour record of the Hunter brothers
they began earning 500 an hour, that
sum being promised them by an oil
company for the first 10 hours after
beating the previous record. Various
attractive offers from commercial or
CARNATIONS and some cash donations
were among the messages Of congratu-
lations that poured in at flight head
quarters.
Jackson and OBrine earned about
1000 when they made their 420-hour
record flight year ago and now they
hope to cash in" again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

CONTINUED From First Page)
Seventeenth and 3 streets and returned
to his home as soon as we definitely
know he was there" one official de-
clared today.
Involved Hermann Barrere.
Campbell first assumed a prominent
role in the case several weeks ago when
he turned over to investigators q pistol
which he at that time said he believed
had been stolen from his Office by Her
mann H. Barrere, an itinerant painter,
used by the latter in Staying Miss Baker
and then returned to his desk. Of1cials
Immediately had the revolver examined
by noted ballistics experts. Tests by
these men resulted in Official reports
that the bullets removed from Miss
Bakers body had been fired from
CampbelpS gun. This was agreed on by
Col. Calvin Goddard, criminologist of
Northwestern University, at Chicago;
Dr. Wilmer Souder, ballistics authority
OF the Bureau of Standards, and Lieut..
John C. Fowler, firearms expert of the
Washington police force.
An International search greater in
scope than any ever instituted before in
the history OF the Washington, Police
Department then was launched for
Barrere. It resulted In his capture in
Montreal, Canada, and his return to
Arlington County.
Barrere established an alright alibi
and proved to the satisfaction of in
vestigators that he had no knowledge Of
the staying. He was released after be-
ing held without privilege Of bail for
more than two weeks.
Statement Later Retracted.
AS soon as It developed that Barrere
had no connection with the crime, in
veStigators brought about the arrest Of
Campbell, and since that time he has
been the central figure in the case. He
has admitted that the revolver involved
had not been out of his possession from
the time Miss Baker was killed until he
took 1t to the authorities. After his ar
rest he also retracted a statement he
had previously made to the effect that
a pair Of gloves believed to have been
worn by Miss Baker the night she was
killed had been stolen from his home
by Barrere
Worried by the gravity of the charge
against him, Campbell told police after
actual knowledge Of the staying and
had deliberately lied In the beginning
in an effort to obtain publicity and
boost the business of q miniature golf
course he owns
Charles Henry Smith. an Alexandria
attorney, has led q spectacular legal
fight TO prevent removal Of Campbell
to Washington. He has commended there
was insufficient evidence linking his
client with the crime TO warrant bring
Ing him TO this Jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

gressmen who now control the Cuban
Congress and occupy almost all of its
seats. The present situation, therefore,
Is that in spite Of the efforts Of Ambas-
Sador Guggenheirn the Cuban opposi-
ton will not be permitted to vote in
November and its leaders are conse-
Quently turning to the United States
and con templating q pilgrimage to
Washington as the only hope of re-
gaining their political opportunities I'M
less they resort to arms and raise q
rebellion against President Machado,
which they fear would be suppressed by
United States Marines.
Any Cuban opposition delegation
coming 10 Washington would probably
be headed by Cosme de Ia Torriente,
formerly Cuban Ambassador to the
United States and president of the
Assembly of the League of Nations. He
has written energetically in favor of
the abrogation Of the Platt amend
nent between the United States and
Cuba, but during Senator Thomas
visit to Cuba he vigorously expressed
the view that internal peace could be
restored to Cuba only through cleo
tions TO which the United States would
bring fairness and justice. This pros
pect the United States dislikes and re-
sists because of the hostile criticism
which United States Intervention any
where always arouses throughout Latin
America.
copyright. 1907