davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Rev. C. B. Austin to Speak.

Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on The Pull OF the
Resurrection Hope" and at pm. The
Great Doctrine Of Christianity" Thurs
day evening topic, Those Who Are In
tereste6"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Mount Moriah Baptist Church.

Services at the Mount Moriah Bap-
list Church, Third and L streets south
west, DR.. j. H. Randolph, pastor, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on "Prima
Facie Evidence of the Resurrection" AT
pm, Easter pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
BISHOP HAMILTON
WILL PREACH HERE
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church Program for Easter Is
Announced.


Announced.
At the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church Easter Sunday will be
celebrated appropriately both morning
and evening. At the morning service,
the sermon will be preached by Bishop
John w. Hamilton. Bishop Frank M
Bristol and the pastor, DR.. James
Shera Montgomery. will assist in the
service. Bishop Hamilton was present
when this historic church was dedi-
Gated, in 1869. Many of the friends
and relatives of the former members
will make the floral offerings, which
Will be the most elaborate that ever
nave adorned the chancel and the altar
In the evening at o'clock the church
school, under the direction of Miss
Fannie Holmes, superintendent. will
present an Easter pageant. This is the
last Easter service that will be held in
the church and the service will be in
every way most impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Second Baptist Church

At Second Baptist Church, Third
street between H and streets, the
pastor, Rev. j. L. S. Holloman, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on Jesus
Christ, the Resurrection and the Life. "
The Bible School will meet at $3.50 am.
and B. Y. P. y. at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
STAGGERING HYPOTHESIS

Cleveland Park Congregational
Program Is Announced.
1.-THE Staggering Hypothesis" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow morning
at the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, by Rev. George Farnhan1.
DR.. B. 3. James president of the
Washington Association of Gongrega-
tional Ministers, will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning, April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
JESUS TEACHING
FORGIVENESS.
Matthew xviii l5-35.

Matthew, xviii.15-35.
Golden Text-Forgive us our
debts, as we also have forgiven
our debtors.-Matthew, Wiz.
Easter Lesson-John, xx.1-16.
Golden Textile is not here;
for he is risen.-Matthew Xxviii6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
SELECTS SUBJECT
Rev. H. A. Kent to Preach at First
Brethren Church.

Rev Homer A. Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E
streets southeast, will preach at IL
o'clock tomorrow on the subject, Burn
ing Hearts, or the Walk to Emmaus."
At 7:45 pm. he will deliver an Illus
trated lecture from pictures taken on
his own trip to the Holy Land. The
title of this lecture will be Jerusalem"
Sunday school meets at $50 am. and
Y. P. c. E. at GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
PRAISE SUNRISE SERVICE
Church to Have Easter Morning
Observation at $50 O'Clock.

UDseIVdlIOu at o .oU y O4UCh'
A special memorial Easter service will
be observed at Mount Olive Baptist
Church, Sixth street between L and
M streets northeast. The Empty Tomb"
VIII be the subject of sermon by the
pastor at IL am
Sunrise prayer and praise service, $50
am; B, Y. P. u, ESQ pm, and closing
service at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
JOINT SERVICE PLANNED

day School Have Program.
A joint service of the Sunday school
and church will be held at Kendall
Baptist Church tomorrow morning. A
special program has been arranged.
The primary department, under the
direction of Mrs. L. McGill, will take
part in the Sunday school. A short
address will be given by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

Apartments offering all hotel con.
yenienees can Oe located through tn
'tFentaIs'S In Times Classified ais.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Realty Bonds
Show Big Drop

During the past II years over
five billion dollars worth Of real
estate stocks and bond securities
have been offered American in
vestors, recently released statistics
show.
Although bonds Slumped over
80 per cent in 1929 under 1928
while stocks for the first time
went over the $100.O 900 mark,
the growth Of both since 1919
have been nothing short Of
phenomenal.
The year by year trend Of real
estate security financing for II
years is shown in the following
compilation by Young and Becker
Chicago ILL.,, of stock and bond
offerings by leading investment
houses from 1919 to 1929 inclu.
SiYe. r.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
REAL TORS PLOT
FAIRGROUNDS

According TO the Playground and
Recreation Association of Amer
lea public recreational areas have
been set aside in 278 real estate
subdivisions in "a States. This
idea Of providing park land in sub.
divisions has been growing from
year. to year until now. in subdi-
visions comprising over 1O9, 900
acres, an average Of 2 per cent Of
the total area is so devoted, with
"at least II Developments" reserv-
Ing 40 per cent or more for play"
New York State leads the ma
ton In subdivisionaI play areas,
having "a. North Carolina is sec.
olld with 80. Among the cities,
Greensboro, N. c., takes first place,
with 10 subdivisions, and Kenosha,
Wis, next with Is.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

MIlli0n-dollar corporations are
common and billion-dollar trusts
are far from a rarity in this age
OF "big business" but Washing
ton, with q flair for the unusual,
boasts corporation that is, in
all probability, as small as any In
the entire world. December Q,
last. this petite industrial ship,
avowing that "the object for
which It is formed Is to engage
and conduct q manufacturing
business" quietly and unobtru-
,siyely embarked on, the local seas
Of finance with o total tncorpora-
ton Of one American dollar sub
divided into 20 shares, with q par
value Of 5 cents each.
n Local PLANT
Getting its full dollars worth,
the tiny corporation has taken .
big name. It is the Capital
Model Aero Supply House, Inc,
and engages In the production Of
miniature flying machines; every
thing from baby heliocopters to
young "Graf Zeppelips" being
turned out for our rising, air
minded generation in the factory
at 1918 Eye st. N. w.
Undaunted by any spectres Of
failure, this smallest Of industries
has solemnly stated that tits ex-
iStence shall be perpetual" and so
itl shall be. according to the en-
thusiastic group Of il, red.blooded
young Lindberglas who comprise
the Junior aeronasitical club which
meets at the Eye street factory
every week and forms O colOrful
part of The Washington Times
Flying Club with whom they re.
Gently affiliated.
Smallest I'm 30 Years
American industry, with It's
myriad Of changing phases ana
surprising aspects. has yet to
duplicate the spectacle Of . full
fledged District Of Columbia cor
poration acorporated at 81 and
doing o fIourishing 'manufactur.
ing business" according TO Rob
ert w. Dutton. first deputy re.
corder Of deeds, who pointed out
that the local incorporation laws
set no minimum amount for in
cooperating.
According to Dutton, this isn't
Washington's first dollar cor.
poration." as something over 20
years ago he recalls that an in
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

Total .....,sts1s.7ss.oo s.Qs. $4,000 q.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Building Permits

| Building permits issued for the week
amounted 70 si,soS,477 and were Issued
The Calvert street corp.--s1 100000,
to build 0ne sight-story concrete and
stone apartment building at 26O0 ttal.
vert St NV Lot g.; aduare 2l3s, i
Robert %. Kline, jr.-S40. eco, to build
nine two-story brick dwellings at 170I-
IL O st. N. 70. Lot S7-95; square 1e53.
Everett 8. Beall 1rs--320, 900, to build
two Il two-stofy brick dwellings Al
se3s-s7 yeazey st. N. w. Lots 24-25;
Frederick l. Moyer-slo, TOO, TO erect
one l.two-story brick and clnder block
dwelling at 142S Iris St ~. w. Lot
George T. Wiflis--$S. 600, to build fone
tyo-stery brick and frame dwelling 1t
SQUARE 2311.
5s1S Nebraska Ave. N. W. Lot 10:
Kahn Realty Company--Ss.O 600 10
Ing at 1855 wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
cns.story brick addition to eHisting
W. Lot 10; SQUARE 1909.
Edith r. Lapish.-S Sb2oo. 10. install
new bath and kitchen inside buiIding
e S4l4 o st. n. W. Lot s14: square
Robert Woods. Biiss-si, 600, 10 build
ons-story brick and concrete addition
-. fuel shed At ,5zD3 s St. N. w.
Lota 3S-i2: square 21k3. ~ <s
= & T-
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
AIRPORT PLANS
APPROVED

A contract for the construction
Of a modern 2O-plane hangar and
. new administration building
and passenger station for the
washington Airport was let yes
terday to Bahen & Wright, local
builders. Plans for the project,
to be, erected. at the south end Of
the Highway Bridge, have already
been approved by the Fine Arts
Commission, and the $85, 900 ap-
propriated for this structure and
is but a part Of a, 5000 600. expan-
sion program designed to provide
Washington with a model COM
rnercial air traffic terminal. The
buildings viii be completed within
80 days. !; The hangar which is to
be erected. on the eastern edge OF
the airport, near the Alexandria
road, will be Of steel and concrete
construction 100000 feet with a
50toot concrete apron at each
end. NJ -. y
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
deeds FILED IN
| YEAR DECREASE

In 1929 q total of 81, 500 iilstrtl-
Fents were recorded In the office
Of the recorder of deeds as com.
pared to 92,686 in 1928, q de,
crease Of 11,O90. =
1t Is interesting to- note In the
face Of this nearly 10 per cent
general decline the fact. that
chattels, due principally to the
automobile industry, show an In
crease Of T.7O2, over % per cent
above l92S's figure.
BY classification the instru-
ments total as follows for the
past two years:
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
PROSPERITY LOOMS AHEAD

Continued prosperity and brisk
business, for at least the next ten
years, is seen In the recent
appropriation Of SITS, ,0cO, 900 for
new buildings by the Federal
government, which will add some
10000 persons to an annual pay
roll of $4,000, ,O0C in order to
compute the census during the
coming two or three years.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Times HERALD
MODEL HOME
OPENED

A first opportunity to view the
washington Times and Herald
premier model home for 1880 is
offered Washingtonian today
when the Z. e. Breuninger and
sons recently completed Dutch
oCoIonial home, located in Shep-
herd Park, 754l Fourteenth st.
". W., will oe formally opened for
inspection.
This development was first
started in 1925 and today more
than 12O of the 400 homes
planned by the developers have
been sold. Forty1otr acres OF
} beautifully rolling ground COM
prise this restricted community,
which was formerly Q part Of the
estate of Alexander r. Shepherd,
last governor OF the District Of
Columbia, for whom this ideal
community has been named.
The model home, designed to
conform to the plans OF those
already built in this section is
constructed of brick with. d varie-
gated slate roof and contains six
spacious rooms with bath and o
]. shower room, in addition to q
large third floor" attic, which
has been .attractively fixed 20
for . den or children's playroor1i.
~ An In Latest Mode
9 All rooms are finished In the
latest mode, with appropriate
decorations and imported wall
paper carefully selected with q
desire to blend their historical
designs and colors into the gen
eral color scheme Of each room
and the house as whole.
The visitor win be impressed at
first glance by the well land
scaped front yard and the blocked
concrete porch over which one
N1lllist pass to enter the coy, well
lpianned reception hall. The hall,
] at the left side of the house, con-
tains q large clothes closet and
the neatly placed staircase with
Its gTilled iron balustrade.
To the right Of the hall. en-.
tered through an arched, open
door, Is the spacious living room
i with q large open fireplace at
the far end thanked at each side
by d half-window flush with the
top OF the mantel. Joining this
AhOme-like room Is the commodi-
Gus dining room with a. set Of
French doors opening at the back
Of the house on o small stoOp
from which the visitor may de.
scend to q flagstoned walk en-.
circling an artistically planned
garden.
Kitchen Is ROOmy
The lady visitor win delight In
the roominess OF the kitchen anc
. the attention that the builders
have given to the installation oi
) the many time-saying convent
enceS so essential to the moderr
. housewife. Done in green witt
an inlaid linoleum, this Workshop
Aof the housekeeper contains /
sbuilt-in china closet, white porce
lain gas range, frigidaire and
large sink and Cirainboard. Al
old.fashioned, roomy pantry i
Joined to the kitchen by q rea,
entrance way while another doc
leads TO the basement and sid,
door.
The second floor has bee,
equally well Planned with q larg
Coneinusd On Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
Capital of 81 Starts
D. c. Corporation

Surance company filed a similar
paper at the recorder Of deeds
office but, because OF the nature
Of the business. this company was
deferred from operating, thus
leaving the full glory Of dollar
corporation" fame to the Eye
street concern.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11
CAPITAL is PROSPEROUS

From information supplied to q
monthly business paper by Carl
q. Rosinski and Weaver Bros,
Inc, 1t may be concluded that
Washington is In a prosperous
state, having paycoll Of over
$l3O, 900 900 and rapidly growing
with q population gain Of some
thing over 3 per cert yearly.
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

This attractive six-rOOm:
Dutch Colonial house To-
Gated at 7541 Fourteenth
81. N. W., has just been
completed by; u. i. Breurl-
niger and .SOrs as The
Washington Tim es and
Herald first Model Home
for 1880. The street scene,
taken from the corner of
, HeInlOck ST.. and Morning
side Driye, Is typical of the,
many well-pIanned streets
comprising Shepherd Park.
- l.E - = y
The Washington times., 1930-01-11

Attractive prices prevail ON the
homes offered for sale through Times
Classified real estate ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

lious. He was looking for support. He
Joined the National Textile Workers
Union, hoping for better things. Com
munism was Greek to him. He did not
know what the terms meant. He did
not care. The leaders promised him re-
lief. That was all he wanted.
But the manufacturer was obduraSe.
He did not want the union. He would
not have it. Sc he discharged the
union members as rapidly as he found
them in his plant. They had been
organized secretly. Strikes followed.
At Elizabcthton, Tenn, and Marion
N. c., it was the Union Textile Workers
Of the American Federation of Labor
operating. At Gastonia. N. c., it was
the National Textile Workers Union,
or radical union. There was more or
less violence at all of these places, and
at some others in North and South
Carolina.
At Marion six strikers were killed and
deputy sheriffs are on trial for murder
as a result. At Gastonia the chief of
police was killed and several police OFF,
GERS were wounded at q tent colony
maintained by the union leaders. For
this seven men are under sentence OF
5 to 20 years for second-degree muir
der. Their appeal will come before
the North Carolina Supreme Court next
April.
AS a result of these disturbances there
is still another migration in progress.
Many of the mountain folk are drifting
from the strife-torn Piedmont back to
the hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Migration of Mountaineers Presents
Problem for Southern Mill Towns

ever dreamed of. 1t never occurred to
him that his hours were long, His
wants we're few and easily satisfied.
But the world continued to progress.
The picture show, the automobile, the
radio and many other things soon es-
tablished themselves as necessities
rather than luXuries. He needed more
money to provide all these new things
for himself and his family. The
and following the World War brought
with it higher wages.
But the inevitable day of reckoning
came. The industry was overbuilt
Night work had been inaugurated.
Production exceeded consumption. In
the parlance of the trade the industry
was sick"
Then 1921 came, with the bottom
dropping out of business of all deScrip-
tions. Dividends vanished, impoverish-
ing thousands of small stockholders.
Wages went down. But living costs
remained about stationary. Things
formerly regarded as luxuries had tS-
come necessities Curtailment pro-
grams were inaugurated.
Union Organizers Appear.
At last the operative, but decade
removed from his mountain cabin, be-
gan to realize that something was
wrong. In many respects, he was still
the mountaineer, illiterate, emotional,
devoid of initiative. subject largely to
the latest wave that struck him.
The Unicn Textile Workers Union
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor, came to his rescue. But the
Southern textile manufacturer was
afraid of organized labor. He had had
no experience with it, He used the
mailed fist. He took the easiest way
out. Business was bad anyway, so he
shut down his mill for time. The
operative suffered. The union disap-
peared.
That was eight years ago. Then came
early in 1929, the National Textile
Workers Union, avowedly Communistic
The mountain bred operative, working
long hours for small wages was rebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MARINE CORPS

Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlap, at
tached to corps headquarters, this city,
will be detached January IS and as
signed to command the Marine Corps
Base, Naval Operating Base, San Diego,
Calf. He arrived In this country about
four months ago from Nicaragua, and
was granted leave by the department
with permission to visit Europe. While
in Europe he was advised of his pro-
motion from colonel to brigadier gen.
eral and upon his return to this city
from leave status he will proceed to his
new station of duty.
Capt. James A. Mixson. attached to
the Marine barracks, Eighth and
streets southeast, this city, has been Of
dered to duty with the Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guard Detachment and will leave
New York February s.
Capt. James A. Webb. attached to
corps headquarters, this city, has like
wise been ordered to duty with the
ment and will sail from New York
February 6.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk John T.
Baugh, attached to Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, S. c., has been ordered to
duty at the Quantico base.
Quartermaster Clerk James M Foun-
tain, now on duty with the I'd Brigade
of Marines, Nicaragua, has been ordered
to corps headquarters, this city.
Corpl. A. T. Middleton, heretofore on
duty as clerk-stenographer in the office
OF Maj. D. L. S. Brewster (charge of
corps athletics), at headquarters. this
city. has been transferred to the Marine
Barracks, Paris Island. S. c., at his
own request, in order to prepare himself
via intensive study for promotion to
warrant rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SIX PERSONS ACCUSED
AFTER FEUD BATTLE
Four Families Involved in Second
Clash Within Week Near
Portsmouth, Ohio.

By the Associated Press
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, January l8.-
Sheriff M j. Caldwell yesterday had
warrants for six persons charged with
shooting with intent to kill in the Sec
ond gun and pistol battle of Twin Creek
within a week Charges were filed last
night by Robey Moore, who brought
in first news of a pitched battle be-
tween the Moore and Williams families
on one side and the Blevins and Fife
families on the other.
Moore claimed the Blevins-Fite fac
ton attacked him near his home and
fired with shotguns and pistols.
County officers were unable to learn
whether any one had been wounded
in the battle, which was fought near
midnight. Four men were wounded
slightly in battle early in the week.
Moore filed charges against Davey
Blevins, Lash Blevins, Charles Fite.
Hughie Blevins and Clyde Blevins. and
charges against Robey Williams were
filed by Lash Blevins. who claimed
Williams fired at him several hours
before the pitched battle.
The feud between the families
started several months ago. Robey
Williams is alleged to have shot LATE
Blevins in a pistol duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp held installation ceremonies las:
Monday night, when Past Department
Comdr. Arthur H. League acted as in
Stalling officer, assisted by Past Comdr
George B. Parker as master of ceIe-
monies. The following officers were IN
stalled: Commander, Victor l.. Woold-
ridge; senior vice commander, George
c. Talbert; junior vice commander, Pat
rick J. Callan; adjutant, Past Comdr.
Bernard S Buscher; quartermaster,
Charles v. Dougherty; trustee for three
officer of the day, Raymond G. Moore:
officer of the guard, oscar S. Adams;
chaplain, Past Comdr Eugene Dole
man; patriotic instructor, Past Comdr
Andrew j. Kimmel; historian, George A.
Wilburt; surgeon, DR.. Horace E. Perlie:
senior color sergeant. James r. Purcell;
junior color sergeant, John E. Lynch;
quartermaster sergeant, Frederick C.
Thraelsen. Comdr. Woodbridge an
nounced the appointment of the chair
men of the committees of the camp,
who in turn selected the personnel of
their respective committees, as follows:
Employment and grievance committee,
Senior Vice Comdr. George c. Talbert,
chairman; sick and relief committee,
Junior Vice Comdr P. j. Callan, chair
man; good and welfare committee,
George B. Parker (chairman), H. j.
Davis, H. A. Nolan, W. w. Lynch. r. G.
Moore. Alexander Fraser, j. r. Purcell,
George A. Wilburt. Charles Mentges,
Arthur H. League and Bernard S
Buscher; recruiting and delinquent
committee, Richard e. Moreland CHAIR
mani, Frank G. Berry, Eugene Dole
man and A. J. Kimmel: memorial COM
mittee, Andrew j. Kimmel, chairman:
auditing committee, George c. Talbert
tchairman), P. j. Callan, Arthur r.
League, George B. Parker and Richard
E. Moreland. Comdr. Woodbridge also
announced the reappointmsnt of Past
Comdr. George B. Parker as a member
Of the board of governors of the Sol
diers and Sailors Temporary Home.
representing Dewey Gamp.
Past Department Comdr. Arthur II.
League presented a past commanders
badge to the retiring commander, Harry
j. Davis.
The chairman of the sick committee
reported Harry l.. Clark discharged
from the Naval Hospital and improve
ment In the condition of Lars L. Nor
Jensen. Reports of the retiring officers
were read and accepted.
Addresses were made by Department
Comdr. Lorin G. Nelson, the newly in
stalled officers and Inspector of Police
w. S. Shelby.
Installation ceremonies and banquet
were held by the Gen. Nelson A. Mics
Camp at Pythian Temple January 10.
Mrs. Waller gave vocal and piano selec-