davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
Christian Endeavor

The new board of the Christian En-
deavor Union of the District met Mon
day night at the home of the presi-
dent, Robert, Lyon, who outlined the
program for the year, the central
theme being Crusade With Christ"
The program given in brief outline is
as follows: Crusade with Christ, for
nation of union congress. union mass
meeting. extension work D. c. C. E.
convention Westminster G. E. confer
ence, union Bible study class expert and
progressive endeayor classes, formation
of union chorus. continue and en-
phasis c. z. Players, pastors as coun-
eelors and advisers. The board dis
cussed the following topics: The pro-
gram of activity, September union
meeting the union congress. crusade
with Christ policy and several new
appointments. The following new ap-
pointments were made with the APP
proval of the board Registration chair
man for the San Francisco convention.
Miss Ceba Miller Grace Reformed
Church musical superintendent. Miss
Helen Williams, Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church. The next board meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Greene September 3.
The Alpha Society Of Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church will hold a bust
ness meeting and picnic Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Hartman, Silver Spring, Md. The an
nual election of officers will take place
The senior society of Wallace Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church is meeting
with the Young Peoples Society of
Petworth Baptist Church during the
months of July and August. On Sunday
the meeting will be held at Petworth
Baptist Church at Z O'Clock The fol-
lowing new officers were recently in
stalled at Wallace Memorial c. G.:
President, Harold Hobbs; vice presi-
dent, Georgia Eiker: recording Secre-
tary, Rita Lentz: corresponding secre-
tary, James Miller; treasurer, Russell
Carr.
Takoma Park Presbyterian Senior
Society recently elected new officers
as follows: President, Rachel Matson;
vice president, Helene Walker; secre-
tary, Margaret Dodd; treasurer, John
Payne.
The Intermediate C. E. Union held
its monthly union meeting Friday
night in the Potomac Heights Com
munity Church. Merritt l.. Smith
was the speaker of the evening.
Robert Lyon preached the evening
sermon in the Ninth Street Christian
Church last Sunday.
The Senior and intermediate So
cieties of Keller Lutheran Church
went on the moonlight excursion down
the river on Friday night Mrs. Frohlin
will lead the c. E. vesper service on
SUNDAY evening at o'clock. Rev.
Neikirk will speak on the subject for
the evening.
The following topics viii be dis
c,issed In the various societies on sun
day: Junior, Trips for the Stay-at-
Home-a Day Among the Indians;
intermediate, When Jesus Travelled
what He saw and Did,; senior, How
a Eeenme Truly Popular"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
|OUTDOOR SERVICE
! AT TEMPLE HEIGHTS
All Members of Masonic Fra
ternity, Allied Bodies and
Public Invited.

Open-air religious services at Temple
Heights tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
under the direction of DR.. John c. Pal
ner, chaplain Of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons, will be addressed by DR.. John
r. Gum, formerly pastor of the FIRST
BAPTIST Church at Fort Wayne, Ind.
and now engaged in evaHgelistic AND
bible conference work and furnishing
of daily sermons for a syndicate OF
newspapers over the country. Inc
music will be directed by j. Walter
Humphrey.
The special guests at this service VIII
be the officers and members OF the
following named blue lodges and OF the
chapters of the Order of the Eastern
Star. with their families: st. johns
Lodge, No. IL, George B. McGlnty,
master; King Solomon's Lodge, No. 81,
Percy 1. Lowd, master; East Gate Lodge,
No. "a. Earle r. Strong, master. and
Congress Lodge, No. 81, William Homer
Carroll, master, St. Johns Lodge Chap
ter. No. Is, Mrs A. Linda Pollitt, ma
tron. Peter w. Pritchett patron; East
Gate Chapter, No. 81, Mrs. Rose Vler-
korr. matron; Luie L. Hayes, patron;
Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, Mrs.
Laura B. Davis, matron; G. Barre Giles
patron.
All members of the Masonic frater-
nity and its allied bodies, with their
families. as well as the public are well
come at these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
Sunday School
QUESTIONS

/. When Hannah offered to make OF
her son Nazarite, what did she mean?
2. Was there anything unusual in
the suspicion of the priest, Eli, that
Hannah was intoxicated when he saw
her lips move in prayer?
8. What was the name of Hannah's
son and what did it signify?
4. At what age was Samuel offered
to Eli in accordance with Hannah's
vow?
5. What else was offered with the
child?
6. What was samuels duty in the
tabernacle?
Z. What is samuel's place in the his
tory of his times?
8. What was the condition of the
nation just prior to Samuel's time?
8. What sort of ruler was Eli?
10. How is Samuel classed among the
Israelite judges?
The answers to these questions will
be found below. How many can you
answer?
l. A Nazarite is one set apart for the
Lord; one who was known by his I'M
shaven head and long beard.
2. No. The morals were rather loose
at the time and intoxication was not
rare, even in the temples, and particu-
larly feast days.
3. Samuel; it signifies Name of God. {"
4. At the age of 3.
S. Three bullocks, q bushel of meal
and bottle of wine.
6. At sunrise he put out the lights
that burned all night in the golden
candlestick and opened the door of the
tabernacle.
2. He was the last of the judges, the
first of the prophets and the connecting
link between the period of the judges
and that Of the monarchy.
8. Politically and morally the nation
was at very low ebb.
9. A very weak one, unable to cope
with the troubulous conditions of the
land.
10. He is the greatest of them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
OrGtory, GalIerus, County Kerry, Ireland.

The most beautifully constructed and
perfectly preserved of these ancient ora
tories now remaining is that of Gallerus,
in Southwestern Ireland. It is built of
the peculiar green stone of the district,
minus mortar as usual, is % feet long,
10 broad and Is feet high. The walls
are 4 feet thick at the base, and the
only openings are the single door at the
west end of a small window in the
opposite wall
The exact date of the erection of this
old chapel is uncertain, but proof of its
antiquity is furnished by the remains of
the ancient stone houses of the inhabi-
tants and their graves, marked with
upright pillar stones, bearing inscrip-
tons in Ogham, Roman and Byzantine
characters of the fourth and fifth CEN
turtles of our era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
SlEGFRlED WAGNER RESTS
IN BAYREUTH CEMETERY
Son of Famous Composer Borne to
Grave by Men Who Loved
Wagnerian Music.

BY the Associated Press
BAYREUTH, Germany. August g.
Siegtried Wagner. son OF the great COM
poser, Richard Wagner, was given final
rest beneath stately oak in the ceme-
terry here yesterday, his coffin borne to
the grave by men who have sung the
immortal Wagnerian roles.
Among the friends who paid last
tributes were former Gar Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria and Hohenzollern prince,
August Wilhelm.
wreaths sent by the former Kaiser and
the former crown prince.
Thousands of townspeople and visi-
tors filed through the church where
the body lay in state and followed the
coffin to the cemetery. AS the process
sion started an airplane circled over
head, dropping a wreath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
WASHINGTON LAYMEN
TO TAKE PART IN RALLY
st. Barhabas' Church, Iceland, Md,
Will Hold Special Serv-
ices August II.

st. Barnabas' Church, Iceland, Md,
one of the Oldest churches in the State,
will hold a special service. August II,
at $50 am. Members of the Laymen
Service Association of Washington will
take part in the rally. DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen will be one of the speakers.
The present church building was built
in l772 and contains a number of tab
lets and early painted glass windows to
the memories of Colonial parishioners
and vestrymen. Visitors are invited to
be present at the service.
The church can be reached by follow
ing Benning road northeast TO Central
avenue, distance of miles. A sign
on the highway gives directions to the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
REV. DON IVAN PATCH
WILL PREACH HERE
Former Assistant Pastor to Return
to Congregational Church
Tomorrow.

Rev. Don Ivan Patch, minister OF
First Congregational Church, Westfield,
N. j., will be the guest speaker to-
morrow at IL O'Clock at First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G streets,
at which church he was formerly the
assistant pastor. His subject will be
THE Wider Fellowship
The Sunday school meets at 9:45
am.
The Senior Society Of Christian En-
deavor will meet at $50 pm. in the
Sunday school room. There will be
discussion on the subject, How to Be-
come Truly Popular Mrs. A. H.
Coster will lead the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
REV. N. A. BAKER TO TALK
Former Richmond Pastor to Ad-
dress Union Service.

At the union service in which All
eouls' Church, Unitarian: Mount Pleas
ant Conversational Church and the
Universalist National Memorial Church
are cooperating during the Summer
months, the preacher will be Rev. N.
Addison Baker, former minister of the
First Unitarian Church of Richmond,
Va. This service will be held IN All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets. tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Beginning Sunday morning, August
II. and continuing for the following
three Sundays, these services will be
held in the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. Services will be re-
sumed in All Souls Church Septem-
Der IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
FOSTER SENTENCE SET
Communist Leader and Two Aides
May Get C1emency.

NEW YORK, August o F.-The
city Parole Commission Thursday
recommended that the indeterminate
sentences of William z. Foster, Com
munist leader, and two of his lieuten-
ants, who were convicted Of instigat-
ing the Union Square riot in March, be
fixed at months each. A sentence
of 10 months was set for fourth.
Foster, Israel Amter and Robert
Minor will be released on parole Oc-
tober 81 II the Court of Special Sessions
approves the recommendations Harry
Raymond, the fourth Communist, was
recommended for a longer term be-
cause he had a criminal record, the
commissioner reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
LIVERPOOL COUNCILLOR
REFUSES TO HONOR KING
Former Leader of Unemployed,
Elected to Office, Will Not Stand
During Royal Toast.

BY the Associated Press
LIVERPOOL, England, August g.
City Councillor John Braddock refuses
to stand at attention for King George.
MY action is deliberate" Braddock
explained. IT believe in consistency.
When l led the unemployed we sang
the Red Flag at the conclusion OF our
meeting Now that am member OF
the CITY council 1 am not going to have
it said of me that / now stand up with
nv colleagues and toast the King"
AS England is a free country, nobody
interferes with Braddock when he re-
mains seated, despite the fact that every
one else honors his majesty by stand
ing during the royal toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
SERGT. THOMAS SPEAKER
D. C. Police Officer to Address
Harrison Bible Glass.

The Harrison Bible class of Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church,
1898 Thirty-first street northwest. will
meet tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock
in the auditorium of the church. Sergt
w. II. Thomas of the Metropolitan Po-
lice, d. c., will speak on 1.-THE Value Of a
Cody Mother" w. C. Oliff will have
charge of the lesson and give short
talk on It, william N. Payne, jr., will
preside. All men are welcome.
Rev. H. z. MetcaIf will preach at IL
am. at the regular church service. The
Christian Endeavor will have charge Of
the service at pm. in the absence Of
the pastor, who Is on his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
LUTHERAN LEADER HERE
DR.. Wade, Former st. Marks Pas
tor. to Preach Tomorrow.

DR.. william A. Wade, president of
the Maryland Synod of the United
Lutheran Church of America, will
preach at st. Marks Church, Eighth
and B streets southwest, tomorrow at
IL am.
DR.. Wade was pastor of st. Marks
for a period of about seven years and
accepted call to the Holy Comforter
Church in Baltimore, Md, about Is
years ago.
St. Marks has just recently COM
pleted extensive interior and exterior
decorations.
The pastor, DR.. H. bennington
Hayes, who has been spending his va
cation In New York State, will return
and preach August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
Mount Olive Baptist Service.

Lights of the World" will be the
subject of a sermon tomorrow at IL
am. by Rev. A. E. Williams, pastor of
Mount Olive Baptist, Sixth between l.
and NJ streets northeast. B. Y. P.
service at $50 pm. Song and preach
ing service at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
LOCAL PULPIT FILLED
BY VISITING MINISTER
Rev. Carter H. Jones of New Or
leans to Preach in Baptist
Memorial Church.

At the National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia
road, the pulpit will be occupied tomor-
row morning and evening by rev. Car
ter Helm Jones of Louisiana, pastor OF
St. Charles Avenue Baptist Church,
New Orleans.
The Sunday school will meet at $3.50
am. and the Young Peoples Societies
at pm. The midweek service of the
church will be held Thursday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
Pastor Returns From Vacation.

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor OF the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, who has returned from his
vacation in the Far West, will preach
tomorrow morning on the subject
What Are We Supplying Life Wlth?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
SAILOR KILLS ANOTHER
Member of U. S. Navy Accidentally
Shoots His Terminate.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. August Q

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August 9 up.
Pau! Pratt, a young sailor in the
United States Navy, Wednesday night
accidentally killed a fellow sailor, Cecil
Wesley Steward. Memphis, Tenn.
Pratt picked up a pistol In the tent
he and Steward occupied, and, not
knowing it was loaded, shot him through
the heart.
Steward. a radioman, third class, is
survived by his mother. Both sailors
were attached to the United States
Naval Commission, which has arrived
to supervise the Nicaraguan elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09

HANNAH, A cody MOTHER.
I Samuel, i1-28; Hill, 10, 10;
iu.1-1S.
Golden text-"My son, hear the
instruction Of thy father. and
forsake not the law Of thy
mother. Proverbs, i.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
DEBATE is PLANNED

C. E. Societies to Discuss Foreign
Mission Activities.
DR.. Thomas C. Clark will preach to-
morrow at IL o'clock at the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church. Sunday
school will meet at $50 am.
Christian Endeavor will meet at $50
pm. when there will be a debate on
the subject. Resolved That the Church
Should Abolish Foreign Missions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL
Legge Says Bottom of Trough" in
Denression Is Reached.

BOISE, Idaho, August o lP.-Alex-
ander Legge, chairman of the Federal
Farm Board, on a tour of the West,
declared in an interview here Thursday
night it appeared to him the bottom of
the trough" had been reached in the
business depression and there would
be a gradual rise to normal conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
BFntprnHtal

Church Of Many Nations, Holy Trinity.
Apostolic Faith, 1913 18th st. NV.
Elder Lewis 7. Chapman, pastor. Sunday
School, $50 m Preaching, IL m. and
pm. wednesday and Friday at 8 pm,
prayer and praise service 4 cordial vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
Army Chaplain to Oficiate.

Rev. A. A. Pruden, colonel. United
States Army, will be the officiatinr
clergyman tomorrow. at 1880 and
II am. at the Church of the Trans
flguration, on Gallatin near Fourteenth
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09
1.-THE ONE FIRST THING"
Topic Announced by DR.. Norcross
at Calvary M. E. Church.

at Calvary M. E. Church.
The vacation preacher. DR.. Norcross,
at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
will have for his sermon topic tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock THE One
First Thing" He is occupying the pulpit
of Calvary Church during the month of
August in the absence of DR.. Depp
There will be no evening services held
during the month
The mems class holds its session to-
morrow at GAS o'clock in the Guild
Hall. under the direction of Dr. Dudley,
assistant teacher, and the church school
will meet at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09

~ RATORIES, small chapels, were
the first stone houses erected
in Ireland for Christian pur-
~ poses. There are many of these
spread through the valleys
and the mountains of various parts of
the Emerald Isle; and, though most of
these are in ruins, they yet exhibit re-
markable characteristics of the archi-
lecture and building operations of the
early Irish Christians They were built
of the crude stone found in the imme-
date neighborhood and show the i'm
perfect development of the Roman mode
Of construction, erected without cement
or mortar of any kind, the stones fitted
together in a manner truly admirable,
and their walls converging from the
base to the apex None of these evinces
an acquaintance with the arch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-09

Flappers of Lithuania are just begin
ming to use cosmetics.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-03
suLzER URGES
HOOVER To AID
NORTH DEVELOP
WRITES PRESIDENT HOOVER
RELATIVE TO NEEDS OF AL
ASKA; SUGGESTS REMEDY

Three objects to be attained in
order promote the development Of
Alaska are suggested by ex- cover
nor William Sulzer Of New York,
and one Of the Territory's foremost
pioneers, in d letter To President
Hoover, q copy Of which was receiy-
ed in the last mail by Leon Urbach,
president Of the Seward Chamber
Iof Commerce.
4 The letter follows:
Hon. Herbert Hoover,
White House, Washington, p. Oh
My Dear Mr.. Presidents
j Just few lines to say that one
of the things that will rebound To
the credit Of your administration Is
to do something worth while for
Alaska.
/ For years Alaska has been gov
erned like a conquered province.
Everything has been done BY re-
strictive legislation, to hamper it's
growth, and retard it's prosperity.
Most Of the people who went there
years ago have been driven from
its domain, and everything con
Iceivable has been done to keep peo-
Iple from going there to settle and
develop it's resources.
A little investigation on your part
will demonstrate what I say, and
great deal more than I say, IN this
brief communication.
What Alaska needs, very briefly,
are these things, viz
Home Rule. Territorial Gov
eminent Give Alaskans the right
to govern themselves. For every 10
inhabitants there now there is one
alien tax eater, and most of them
do more harm than good.
make the mining laws of Al
Iaska the same as they used to be.
and as they are thruout the rest Of
the United States. The fool red
tape restrictions placed Oh mining
in Alaska has crippled mining
there, and worked irreparable in
jury to the people Of our country.
3-Open up Alaska to homestead
ers- Give every citizen patent for
l6O acres Of the public land, where
ever he wants to take it up, provid-
ed he will pay to have it surveyed,
and pay SIS an acre for it. This
money should 60 to Alaska for
roads, trails and airplane landing
fields. The people of the United
States paid less than two cents ali
acre for these lands. Why not sell
them to the people who will cult
vate them?
II you will send message tn
Congress to do these things with
out delay, more than 100000 citi-
izens out Of employment will 20 tn
Alaska, and settle there, and make
Alaska what it should -be-pros-
iperous and progressive.
With all good wishes. believe me.
very sincerely your friend, VIM.
lSulzer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-03
TWO BOATS WESTBOUND

Arrivals from Latouche report
two of the U. S. Bureau Of Fish
cries new vessels passed by the
big mining camp a few days ago
with their noses pointed toward
Bristol Bay, via Kodiak and
Dutch Harbor They were the u.
S. B. Of F. Crane and the Scooter
The Crane did not call in but the
Scooter did, later proceeding to Port
Ashton for oil Both vessels are
equipped with wireless.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-03
OLD CHINESE GAME

LONDON, May 2, (4) Society
here has taken up an old Chinese
game called wei chi" based upon
the Chinese conception Of the un-
inhabited world. Each player puts
down counters and tries to occupy
more Of the world than his oppon-
ent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-03

q. McAuley, popular young
local man who went to Seattle a
few weeks ago to receive his dis
charge from the Signal Corps, re
turned home on the S. S. Yukon
1IcAuley expects to otain a per
manent position III town
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-03

Two hunderd and so boxes Of
fish were loaded today on board
the S. S. Yukon by the San Juan
Fishing & Packing Co., for ship
ment to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-03

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun
dae'- ALASKA GROWN - SchaI-
Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-03

CLEANLINESS ano the best "
meats our motto. Fry Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-03

Read the news every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

An arIstocratic gift of timeless
charm; these finest of simulated
pearls that are an unfailing choice
for the most beautiful gift. In
various styles necklaces from SIS
upward.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
FAIRFAX Trade.
UNITS LISTED

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. L. The
following committees of the Fair
fax Chamber of Commerce have
been announced by President E.
H. Allen.
Publicity-C. C. Carr, chair
man; Herbert o. Blunt, M. C.
Vosbury, w. F. Carne, Earl
MuterSbaugh, w. H. Lamb and
Melvin Smith.
Education-Herbert Williams,
chairman; George C. Smith,
Willie Sipes, Mrs. G. A. Money,
Herbert Haar, Miss Sarah Thomas.
w. r. Crabill. w. T. Woodson
and F. s. McCandlish.
Public Utilities-George Robey
chairman: E. C. Gibbs, Thomas
r. Keith, John Rooney, M. e,
Church.
Highways-G gorge Harrison,
chairman; J. w. Cox, Carroll V.
s. Sf1feve. j. w. Brookfield, sr.,
John w. Rust, j. A. Wheeler, w.
F. HALEY.
Agriculture and Markets -
Franklin Williams, chairman; T.
Bentley Mason. H. B. Derr, r.
Cotton Lewis, Joseph Bristow, w,
M. McNair, Harvey c. Clapp.
Health and Sanitation-Dr. r.
Z. Fagans, chairman; DR.. William
p. Cation, DR.. William Meyer,
Mrs. Louise Manghum, Mrs.
Herbert SeamanS.
Industrial Development-E. c.
Gibbs, chairman; M. E. Church,
Edgar T. Bennett, Mason Hirst,
John c. Mackall. c. H. Powell.
Fire Professionalism L. Free.
man, chairman. j. H. Beattie.
Lewis Coyner, w. A. Fravel.
Herbert Walker. M. M. Barnard.
Thomas Chapman, jr.
Finance-Martin T. Webb,
chairman; Miss Ludema Sayre.
j: Sidney Wiley, George Harrison.
E. C. Gibbs, Thomas r. Keith.
Inter-relationS committee to
cooperate with the Arlington and
Alexandria chambers-Capt. Thur.
low White.
Special Fairfax County Fair
Committee-MrS. G. Ashley Money
and William J. Cleveland.
Special 1892 George Washing
ton Bi-Centennial Celebration
Committee-E. H. Allen, chair
man: Honorable Walton Moore,
Charles Callahan, Rev. C. A.
LangSton, Rev. Robert A. Castle
man, j. w. Brookfield, sr., Thomas
r. Keith, Franklin Williams.