davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, December 8 (SpeciaD -
Opening cotton prices today were 4
to points lower. The absence CT trade
buying, combined with a moderate
volume of new offerings from Southern
houses, served to drive near months
close to Tuesdays lows.
Opening prices were: December, new,
1913. off o. January, new, 1888, eff @;
March, 1877. off g; May, 1104, off z:
July, 1120, cf 6, and October, 11.39.
of 4.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3-The holi-
day last week caused decrease in the
number Of buyers registered in the New
York market compared with the pre-
vious week. According to the New York
Times list 432 buyers were registered
here last week against SAC in the pre-
ceding week and sos year ago.
A rush of buyers from neighboring
States to Fill their last-minute require
rnents for novelty furniture caused
pre-c Christmas squirt in wholesale furni-
ture buying this week The activity was
In sharp contrast to the dullness that
has prevailed for two weeks. Low-end
goods are getting the bulk of the busi-
ness. but the better price Ines Of tables.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
December was $s2,047, ,6o6.45. Customs
receipts for the month to date were
81, ,622, ,095.47. Total ordinary expendi-
lures, $6,6s4,051.70.
Evening star., 1930-12-03

Bread, as we know it, is, compare
atively speaking, recent invention, for
right up to the end Of the eighteenth
century the poorer people ate chiefly
unleaVened bread.
Evening star., 1930-12-03

stands and other odd pieces increased
about 10 per cent in sales.
Minor reductions on shoes ranging
from to Is cents pair were reported
In the trade to have been made this
week by a leading st. Louis manufac-
turer. Much interest is shown in the
opening of Spring lines by one of the
most important manufacturers about
December is.
Neckwear manufacturers attending
the semi-annual convention of the as
sociated mems neckwear industries ex-
pressed satisfaction with general condi-
tions in the industry. They are now
engaged in filling last-minute orders for
holiday goods They hope to maintain
the present price level and giving better
quality for the usual prices is proposed.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
Mattress Shipments Gain.

BY the Associated Press.
The census of manufacturers an
nounces the total value Of products
shipped or delivered In 1929 by estab-
Evening star., 1930-12-03

The Iowa House of Representatives
viii be equipped with an electrical vot-
ing device at its next session.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s=: s:: ID III. :. :s. ss: x::

Note-An stocks are sold in hundred-sh lots
excepting those designated by the letter 80s) (250s
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star., 1930-12-03
BONDS

(copyright. 1880, Standard Statistics Coz
Evening star., 1930-12-03

Dividend in dollars or
oaymeh n 'Ex dividend tPsrtly tPius a. in stocS
PLUS 81 IN stock Plus e II In STOCK
E,us 3% IN stock Plus 100 in stock.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
1,10O-MiIe Carrier.

A 1,100-mile gas carrier, originating
at Berger, Tex, and terminating at In
dianapolis, with an extension into Ken
lucky, is project of the Missouri, Kan
sas Pipe Line Co. The line has been
completed from Berger into Kansas,
Evening star., 1930-06-28
ZOO YOUNG PEOPLE
STUDYING BIBLE
Presbyterian Summer Con-
ference in Frederick, Nd,
Is Drawing Many.

More than 200 young people from
Washington, Baltimore and wilmington
are meeting for Bible study. mission
study and methods courses at the Pres
byterian Summer Conference at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, this week. Oi
this number n come from churches In
Washington and vicinity. Four of the
leaders are also Washington people
Mrs. Otto Braskamp, Miss Mabel N
Thurston, Miss Helen L. Lyon and Rev
John r. Duffield.
The delegates from Washington in
clude the following:
From lexington Presbyterian, Church
Oscar Brand, Darrell Grain, Gather
inc Gourley, Eleanor Hester. Catherine
Hodge, Louise Moore, Ethel Newell
Ruth Nickles, Scott Pollock, Mary
Steele, Elizabeth Stratton, Harry
Thompson and Beryl Wooding.
Church-Ruth E. Denton, Helen Bit
finger, John Dufheld, Catherine Mer-
ritt, Mae Rastall, Joseph Thomas, Fran
ces Shield and Helen Wolcott.
From Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church-Malvina Bandel, Dorothy DON
nella, Sarah Curtiss. Edwin Rice, SAM
uel Rohrer, Edythe Swami, Lila Wallace
and Charles Wise.
From New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church-Betty Cain, Robert Cohen
Robert Hand and Catherine Waring.
From Sherwood Presbyterian Church
jean Carnahan, Elizabeth Castell
Laurel De Merritt, Edwin Eisenhart
Florence Garnand, Leona Miller. Wal
lace Perry, Frank PLACER, Rosemary
Rabak and Louise Smith.
From TakoIna Park PRESBYTERIAN
Church-Rachel MatSon, David Scriv-
ener, Harold Seaman and Ralph VIII
Hams.
From Fourth Presbyterian Church
Grace Wooden, Elizabeth Cain, Leila
Belle Foster and Harold M. Swift.
From Northminster Chapel-Lucille
Faris, Elizabeth Lyman, Virginia
Spicer and Helen Richardson.
From Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian GENERALIZATION Allen, Mary
Champene, Mary Marsh and Martha
Skidmore.
From the Church of the Covenant
Theodosia Armes, Elizabeth Kahler
Mary Herb and James Murray Drysdale
From Eastern Presbyterian Church
Julia Flick and Hugh PAUL..
From Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church-William Garden.
From Hyattsville Presbyterian Church
Gertrude Gilbertson and Elizabeth
Cole.
From Berwyn Presbyterian Church
John Bowie and Katherine Matzen.
From Vienna Presbyterian Church
George Fouche, Nellie Fouche, Hettie
Harkniss and Mary Blake.
From Arlington Presbyterian Church
Vernon Smith.
From Clifton (Va.) Presbyterian
Church-Marshall Doak.
From Brookland Baptist Church
Evelyn Brumbaugh.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
$85, 900 REPORTED
COLLECTED IN DRIVE
81. Paul's English Lutheran Fl
nance Campaign Is
I Progressing.

IN the campaign for 100000 now
being conducted by st. PauIs English
Lutheran Church to finance the con-
struction of the first unit of the new
church. at Connecticut avenue and Eli
colt street, the total sum reported to
date is SS5, 900.
Morning services will be held tomor-
row at IL o'clock at the Metropolitan
Theater. DR.. Henry w. Snyder, the
pastor, will preach on Love and Life" "
The Sunday evening services and mid
week prayer services will be omitted
until next September. The Sunday
schools will meet at $50 am. at st.
Paul's Church. Eleventh and H streets,
and at Epiphany Chapel, Sixteenth and
q streets, under the direction of Henry
G. Drummer. and Abner Y. Leech, jr.,
superintendent. At o'clock the
Luther League will meet at Epiphany
and the Endeavor Society at ST. Paul's.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
lawn fete Tuesday. beginning at $50
pm, at Epiphany Chapel for the bene-
fit of their pledge to the building fund.
Mrs. George c. Husmann, the presi-
dent, will be in charge. This afternoon
the DR.. Samuel Domer Bible Glass is
holding its annual picnic in Rock Greek
Park.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SOUTHEAST CHURCHES
HOLD UNION SERVICES
First Meeting of Summer Series
Scheduled Tomorrow at Met
ropolitan Presbyterian.

Five churches in group located In
the Southeast will begin Summer Sc
ries Of union services, which will con-
tinue until the end of August. The
churches in the combination are: The
Church of the Brethren, Rev. F. F.
Holsopple; First Methodist Protestant.
Rev. T, j. Turkington; North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant, Rev.
George E. Brown; Trinity Methodist
Episcopal, Rev. D. L. Ennis, and Met
ropolitan Presbyterian, Rev. Freeley
Rohrer. These churches were closely
affiliated in the recent church vista
ton campaign.
There will be two services held in
each of the five churches, rotating from
one church to another. going twice
around. The ministers of the churches
will take turns, each preaching in a
neighboring pulpit All churches will
make their offerings together, and a
committee will allot them each eve
ming to the several churches.
The first service will be held in the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
Fourth and B streets, tomorrow at
o'clock. Rev. D. l.. Ennis, new min
ister of Trinity Methodist Church, will
preach the sermon, the topic being "A
Bundle of Life"
Evening star., 1930-06-28
DIR. H. !. COUNCILLOR
WILL Be SPEAKER
First of 0pen-Air Services
Sponsored by Y. M. C. A.
to Be Held.

Dr. Homer j, Councillor. president of
the District of Columbia Sunday School
Association, will speak tomorrow after
noon at 4 O'Clock in Lincoln Park at
the first of series of open-air services
under auspices of the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association and
an interchurch committee.
Tomorrow's meeting will launch the
twenty-third season of the Y. NJ. @. A.
services in Lincoln Park, according to
an announcement by Page Mex Etchi-
son, religious work director of the Y
M. g. A. Assisting Mr.. Etchison in the
services each Sunday will be John L,
Bateman, who will serve as chairman:
Z. M. Griest, Mrs. Margaret r. Moffat
and Mrs. F. W. Hartman. There will
be musical programs for each meeting.
DR.. Councillor is assistant pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church and dean of
the school of religion of Southeastern
University of the Y. NJ. G. A. On sue
ceeding Sunday afternoons other prom
lnent clergymen and laymen will speak.
The public, especially those citizens re-
siding in the eastern section of the city.
is invited to attend all the services.
A group of 26 churches in the North
east ana southeast Is cooperating with
the Y. M. c. A. in the program for the
season. The churches are Grace Bap-
list, Maryland Avenue Baptist Second
Baptist, Church of the Brethren, FIRST
Brethren, Fifteenth Street Christian.
Ninth Street Christian, Ingram Memo-
rial Congregational, Christ Episcopal.
Church of the Good Shepherd (Episco-
,paD, st. Marks Episcopal, keller
Memorial Lutheran, St. Matthew's
Lutheran, Church of the Reformation
Outheran), Bruen Methodist Episcopal.
Douglas Memorial Methodist Episcopal.
Rosedale Methodist Episcopal, Trinity
Methodist Episcopal, Waugh Methodist
Episcopal, Wilson Memorial Methodist
Episcopal, Epworth Methodist Episcopal
South, First Methodist Protestant.
North Carolina Methodist Protestant.
Eastern Presbyterian and Metropolitan
Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Sunday School
QUESTIONS

/. What prophecy did Christ make.
IN Matthew, xvii, regarding His future ?
2. What was His attitude toward
children as related in Matthew, xyiii-
them?
3. what did Christ say regarding the
forgiveness of those who do us wrong,
as related in Matthew, xviii?
4. What answer did Christ give in
Matthew, xix, to him who asked what
should be done to have eternal lifep
3. How did He answer the wife Of
Iebedee when she asked preference
for her sons? 0''N'
6. What important event in the life
OF Christ is recorded in Matthew,
xx-xxi? w.
Z. How, in Matthew, xxii-xxiii did
Chrlsts enemies try to trap HinP
O. Wnat was the dramatic event Of
Inc nIgnt Christ was taken prisoner?
9. What was Christ's aeotiizino crv
on the cross and what did it mesn9
10. What was Christ's great COM
mandment after the resurrectionp
Inc answers to these questions will
answer? S"A Sou
l. That He would be delivered IN t5,s
enemies, be killed and resurrected
q. ne ntimated that those seeking
oAAouAA bSCOIHB ike little chill
dren: He prayed with them nIacsd
his hands upon them and condenoneS
marsh treatment of the little ones Je
9ad tremendous interest in ali chill
3. Forgive them seven times sevent,,
times" He preached unlimited fors
4. Keep the commandments All
should be given for the kingdom and
riches may be a peril. anu
D. 1t Is not mine to give" Fitnesr
not influence, secures honor in ths
kingdom. True greatness lies in services
| to others. SCI 'Aoo
8. His triumphal entry into Jerusalem,
and acclamation Of the multitude.
z. BY asking Him tricky questions re-
lating to contentious Roman law.
8. He went to Gethsemane and nraved
alone. He was in agony during most
OF the night in the garden.
9. ELI, Eli. lama sabachtani?" INV
God. my God, why hast thou forsaken
me2)
10. GO ye and make disciples of ali
the nations, teaching them TO observe
all things whatsoever I commanded
you am with you always, even
to the end Of the world"
Evening star., 1930-06-28
REv.R.P. P.SCHEARRER
|. WILL FINISH SERIES
"0ur incompatible Faith"
to Be Subject of Con-
cIuding Sermon.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow at the IL o'clock serv-
ice on the theme "Our Incompatible
Faith" This sermon will conclude the
series of addresses on Some OutStand-
ing Nom Christian Faiths" which have
been given on the previous Sunday
evenings of June. At the o'clock
service the choir wiz have charge This
service will be the last Sunday evening
service until the last Sunday of Sep
tember. The church school and or
ganized adult Bible classes will meet at
$50 O'Clock. Miss Margaret Parsons
will lead the Senior G. E. Society at
$50 o'clock.
The vacation church school will open
Monday morning at O'Clock. Regis
trations not completed on Saturday
forenoon may be made on Monday
morning between 8 and o'clock. Mrs.
G. r. Normandy is registrar of the
school. The school will be conducted
for four-week period, closing July
25. All children of the community are
eligible, between the ages of and IA
years. S. Carlyle Adams, an instructor
in psychology at the Auburn School of
Religious Education, Auburn, N. Y, and
formerly assistant director of publica-
tions of the National Education As
sociation of the United States, is prin-
cipal of the school. He will be assisted
by the following teachers Junior de-
partment, Miss ThurZa Suter, head
teacher; Mrs. Jeanne Hogan, associate
in charge of the manual arts, and Miss
Olive Mcknight, assistant. Primary de-
partment, Miss Helen Williams. head
teacher; Miss Agnes Adamson, associate,
and Miss Martha Mattoon, assistant.
kindergarten, Miss Mary Cannon, head
teacher, and Miss Doris Bitzing, as
sistant. The theme of the primary de-
partment will be Gods Children Liv-
ing Together" In the Junior depart
ment the theme will be Seeing Amer
lea for Christ"
The midweek service on Thursday
evenings will be discontinued for the
Summer.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Church of St. Barbara, Kuttenberg,
CzechOSLOuGkia.

but that of st. Barbara, curiously
enough, was Just in process of erection.
This structure was begun in the year
1858 by Peter Arler of Gmund. 1t is
In the mining town of Kutna Hora.
called in the German tongue Kuttenberg
or Gutenberg. The city WITS once a
royal residence and a bishops see, and
the Bohenians claim that it was the
birthplace of John Gutenberg, the in
ventor of the art of printing from mov-
able types.
The Hussites took the city and laid
waste the country round about it, in
cluding the famous monastery at Sedlec,
but the damages wrought by these cruel
prosecutors were patiently repaired, and
work was continued on the building un-
til l483. AS 1t now stands, st. Bar
bara's consists of majestic choir with
eight radiating chapels and half of a
great flve-aisle nave, which still re-
mains uncompleted. All the aisles save
the outermost are vaulted and of equal
height, and those next the center on
each side are divided into lofty gal
leries. The choir stalls are very hand
some. and the structure as a whole Is
an exceptionally f1ne specimen Of the
late Gothic styla.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
WORKMAN DR.. RIVES'
MORNING SUBJECT
Asbury Pastor to Talk on "Good
Soldier" in the
Evening.

Or. J. J. Rives, pastor of Francis AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Sixteenth near Lamont street,
will preach tomorrow morning on "The
Workman and His Work" and in the
evening on "A Good Soldier" The de-
votional service Of the Epworth League
Will be held at Z o'clock with DR.. Rives
as the speaker.
A special meeting of the Epworth
League Council has been called by the
new president, Raymondl Coe, at the
church Monday at pm.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Gamma Sigma Sunday
school class will be held Tuesday eve
ming at 1885 Park road. The hoStesses
viii be Mrs. Josephine Lounsborough,
Mrs. Gheta Mccarthy and Mrs. Irene
Cochrane.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday at the church.
The board of stewards will meet at
the church Wednesday at o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday at pm.
with DR.. Rives as the speaker.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
DR.. B0HANAN TO GIVE
PRE-VACATI0N SERMON
st. Pauls Church Rector Will De-
liver Last Address Before
Summer Rest.

Services will be held at st. Paul's
Church, Rock Greek Parish, tomorrow
morning at $3.50 and ii O'Clock, Holy
communion, $50, and morning prayer
and sermon at IL o'clock. The rector,
DR.. F. j. Bohanan, will preach the SER
mon at the morning service. This will
be his last before going on his vacation
for July and August.
The services during the Summer
months will be conducted by the as
sistant, Rev. David L. Quinn, and the
administration affairs will be under the
direction Of the assistant, Rev. William
L. Mayo. The church school will hold
its usual session in the Parish House at
$3.50 am.
1t has been decided to close the
nursery for the Summer. The Brother
hood of st. Andrew will have a special
meeting at the Gate House, June 80, at
8 o'clock. Ray K. Jones has been
licensed as a lay reader to work under
the direction Of the rector. The parish
lay readers do helpful service in the
diocese in connection with the Laymen's
Service Association, by holding services
in various churches
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SCOTTISH RITE DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED
Open-Air Service to Be Held
on Temple Heights at
a O'Clock.

Scottish Rite day will be observed to-
morrow at 4 O'Clock at the open-ail
religious services on Temple Heights
The present officers of the rite, Ellwooo
p. Morey, tfirty-third degree, deputy OF
the Supreme Council for the District OF
Columbia; Charles c. Coombs, K. C
c. H, worthy master. Mithras Lodge OF
Perfection; Frank M Roller, thirty
third degree, vorshipful master, Evange-
list Chapter Rose Croix; c. Edgar Bit
finger, thirty third degree, commander
Robert de Bruce Council of KadoSh;
Rev. Mimi C. Marseglia, K. c. c. H,
V. NIX
The address will be delivered by DR..
Chesteen Smith, pastor Of Hamline NJ.
E Church. and the music will be pro-
q vided by the choir of the Jobs Daugh-
ters. The De Molay, boys of Robert lie
Bruce Chapter and the Jobs Daughters,
! in their colorful uniforms. will add
much to the brightness of the occasion.
These organizations will be the special
guests, together with the officers and
members of the following named blue
lodges and chapters of the Order of the
Eastern Star. with their families: Ana
costa, No. 81, Dallas P. Fry master;
Albert Pike. No. 36, Albert r. MerZ,
master; Justice, No. 46. Thomas F.
Baughman, master: Electa Chapter, No.
2 Miss Margaret NJ. Mills. matron, and
Lester Eichner, patron; Naomi No. 3,
Mrs Helen D. Robbins, matron, and
John r. jenkins. patron; Unity, No. D
Mrs Minnie NJ. Rabbit, matron, and
Charles H. Miller. patron; Trinity, No.
80, Mrs. Efie Mohler, matron, and
Charles w. Hoover, patron.
Rev. John c. Palmer, chaplain of the
Grand Lodge who is also chaplain of
the Scottish Rite will be in charge of
the services, assisted by Director of
Music J. Walter Humphrey. All men,
bers of the Masonic fraternity and their
families, as well as the public, are
welcome.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
REV. GERHARD LENSKI
ANNOUNCES SUBJECT
BLESSED Are the Peacemakers" to
Be Topic of Sermon at
Grace Lutheran,

Blessed Are the Peace Makers" will
be the subject of the sermon by Rev.
Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church, at the IL O'Clock
service tomorrow. In the evening at
O'Clock young peoples meeting will be
held. Supper will be served and a de-
votional meeting will follow. With to-
morrow's service the Summer schedule
of the church win be inaugurated. The
regular morning service at IL will be
held throughout the Summer. The
evening service and the young peoples
devotional sessions will be omitted until
Fall. In the absence Of the pastor dur
ing the Summer the services of the
church will be cared for by Student
Raymond Vogeley of Columbus. Ohio.
This evening at 8 o'clock Rev. Mr..
Lenski will preach in the Clarendon
Theater in the intepest of the Clarendon
Lutheran Mission. which is being spon-
sored by Grace Church and a commit
tee of local workers: The subject of
this evenings sermon will be THE
Royal Road to Happiness"
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PASTORS EXCHANGE
PULPITS TOMORROW
Rev. B. M. 0sgood Will Preach at
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
in Morning.

Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor OF
the Baptist Church of Rockville, Md
will preach at the Cheavy Chase Ban
tlst Church tomorrow at IL O'Clock
The pastor, Rev. Edward o. Clark, will
Rockville.
The union vesper service is held al
Z pm; on the lawn of the Presbyterian
Church. The churches Of Chevy Chase
are cooperating in these union services
DR.. j. HDlman Hollister viii preach
The community vacation church
school began its four week term lasI
Wednesday. Miss Bessie Swartz /,
principal and Junior teacher; Mis-
Winifred Simpson is in charge of the
klnoergarten, Mrs. Rossel E Mitchell
Is IN charge of the primary and Mrs, B
II. Sullivan is teacher of the inter.
mediate group. Registration will bt
Kept open one additional week.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
CHURCH Federation
COMMITTEES MEET
Plans Are Initiated for Work Next
Fall and for Rest Of
Fiscal Year.

During the past few days several
committees of the Federation of
Churches have had their June meetings.
At these sessions plans were initiated
for the work of next Fall and in some
instances for the remainder Of the
fiscal year.
The committee on public meetings,
whose chairman Is DR.. John Weidley,
decided to have only four weeks of
Lenten services next Spring, instead of
the five weeks. One popular speaker
has been secured already, DR.. Charles
r. Brown, former dean of the Divinity
School of Yale University. Other
speakers will be secured later and an
nouncement made In due time.
The social service committee will
undertake to make a larger number Of
contacts with local churches, especially
in the interest of the work being done
in the hospitals by Mrs. Murray.
The committee on evangelism wishes
to conserve the interests of the recent
Kernahan campaign in every way pos
sible and steps will be taken to that
end. Also to continue the evangelistic
spirit which this campaign emphasized
both by individual work and special
effort by public preaching.
4HC CACGub1RC AACAo AJo
meeting in the First Congregational
Church, Thursday. Mrs. c. o. Good
pasture gave report of the committee
on world friendship in the Woman's
Council. Several committees were ap-
pointed. One of the new groups not
yet fully organized is the committee on
young peoples work, whose chairman is
D, Roland Potter, president of the
Christian Endeavor Union. Rev. Mark
Depp, pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church, was designated as chairman Of
the committee on publicity to replace
Rev. S. z. Rose, who has been trans
ferred from the city.
Mr. Clark stated that there will be
IS to 80 vacation church schools under
the direction of him and the feder-
atoms committee during the present
Summer and that the institute for
teachers and principals held recently
was of value to future workers.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
"The Mission of the Church. .

"The Mission of the Church" will be
DR.. George o. Bullocks topic tomor-
row at II am. at the Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and @ streets. He viii
preach at Lakeland Md, at $50 pm.
At 8 pm there will be a pageant en-
titled Women of the Bible" Sunday
prayer meeting, $50 to 1880 am: Bible
school. 9:15 am; Junior C. Z. Society,
pm; l. G. e. Society, 5 pm; G. e.
Society. pm; prayer meeting Tues
day, to 10 pm: Y. r. prayer meeting
Thursday, 8 to 8 pm.