davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
Overnight News
Dome tie

Domestic
 Washington FcSs sounds call for national prohibition educational drive 10 combat vets in next con- gross
 Washington -- Hoover tccls na- tional advertisers public good will is essential for advertising success. Los Angeles -- Snircs wcis Wis consin University coed.
 KahOka. Mo. - Charles F. Brook ins, fired as Iowa coach after big amy charges, twice refused license to re-n}arrN.
 Dctroit -- MillNright dies in po- lice cell alter >urrendcrinT as SIay- CT of Buckley radio announcer.
 Washington Hougnton and Schurm@n plead for international good will st congress Of world alli- ance for international friendship.
 Los Angeles - Federal Judge Norcross. Nevada. holds Elk Hills naval oil reserve lease 10 Dohcny's Pan American valid and free or fraud.
 Washington - Dr. Thomas T.. Wood of Columbia urges elimination Of school home work in first six grades and l2 month school year.
 ForCiga
 London -- MacDonald at Lord Mayors banquet speech expresses doubt that world has learned by war experiences. Rio Dc Jaucic2 - Provisional President Gctulio Vargas says Bra 1 gil has turned 10 economic recon slrucJjon.
 Bucharest - Eleven killed in col lision between uain and bus at Plo- cstL
 Havana Student and four others. including girl. hurt in fight %ith po- lie" at Santiago be tuba. ottawa - Royal Otawa Coll club destroyed by fire
 New England
 Boston - Jobs for touU uncm- ploycd 10 be available in Massachu- yotts stores during the Christmas lurh.
 Boston - So-callcd humane trap ping law 10 become effective Dcccm- | bcr {.
 HalifaX. \. s. - Board Of trade protests Canadian National Rail- ways steamers making Boston call on Canada West Indies run.
 Wcetficld. Mas. - More than .5.o0o celebrate election of Joseph 5. Ely as states chief executive.
 Boston - One killed, two serious Ky injured when homemade racing car falls apart.
 Andovcr, Mass - Woman killed and four others injured in head-on collision of street car and automo- bile.
 Rutland. ". - Trial opens in federal court Of $5o,0oo suit alleg- ing negligence on part of sherman Power Construction Company Of Portland, Me.
 Stamford. Conn. - Medical exam mor pronounccs death of four due 10 anu-frcczc solution drunk at party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
OCCUPIES PULPIT

In the absence of DR.. John Z. Briggs,
who Is attending the Southern Baptist
Convention at New Orleans, Rev,
Thomas Browne will preach at Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow at II am
and 7:45 pm.
DR.. Briggs will return next week
and preach at night services May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Girls Friendly Society

After classes Monday night general
business meeting was held by the
Epiphany Branch and then Mrs. Grace
Berry spoke Of the nearby gardens she
had visited. New officers will be elected
May 10.
The Epiphany Glee Club will give a
program of music at the Church Home,
1921 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
May 19 att pm.
st. Stephens Branch had election OF
officers, as follows: Miss Lucille Milne,
chairman: Miss Dorothy Milne. vice
chairman; Miss Catharine Forsythe,
Wright, corresponding secretary Gre
elected, and Miss Francis Sherman
treasurer (re-electedD. The girls had a
closing party and presented their
branch president, Miss Alice Gerow
with a manicure set. Mrs. w. j.
Wright will be appointed branch presi-
dent for the coming year. There will
be an admission service tomorrow at 8
pm.
Christ Church Southeast Branch will
have an American Beauty rose ball in
the parish hall June 3 at 8 pm.
st. Marks candidates were hostesses
to the diocesan annual candidates
party. An English play was given by
of ST. Johns, Georgetown, received a
silver loving cup for five years perfect
attendance. Twenty-six were placed on
the honor roll and each child received
a shoulder bouquet of sweet peas pre-
scented by the diocesan president, Mrs.
Fulton Lewis.
Resurrection Branch is planning an
entertainment in June for the closing
meeting of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
SPECIAL SERMONS
BY DR.. !. H. M|ERS
Pastor Will Preach on "Pray-
er" and Battle of
Armageddon."

The sermon subject of DR.. James H
Miers. minister of Fourth Presbyterian
Church, at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow will be Prayer" At the eve
ming service, at o'clock, he will preach
on the nineteenth chapter of Revela-
tions, 1.-THE Battle of Armageddon. -
The morning service will be broadcast
The Sunday school meets at $3.50
am. There will be a special demonstra-
ton talk by C.. T. Clayton in the
senior intermediate department. At
p.m.' the Senior Endeavor Society will
meet in Kelly hall, led by Harold Swift
secretary of the Sunday school. His
subject will be. who, What and Where
Are You'" The Junior Society will
meet in the Boy Scout rooms at the
same time
The children's day committee, headed
by G. T. Clayton, general superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, will report
to the SUNDAY Schoo! Sunday morning,
and a specially trained group of young
people will provide a foretaste of the
coming program before the depart
mentS.
The study class will continue their
study of Thompson's epic poem, 1.-THE
Hound of Heaven" Wednesday at 7:30
pm. and at $50 O'Clock the study of
the Epistle to the Hebrews will be led
by DR.. Miers Thursday evening at
7:3O o'clock officers of Blake Chapter.
Westminster Guild, and a group of the
session will meet for special prayer for
the church's unity. and at 8 o'clock the
regular prayer service will be held in
Kelly hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
PASTOR ASKS QUESTIONS
"Do We Still Need church," Is

Georgetown Lutheran Subject.
do We Still Need the Church?" will
be the subject tomorrow at II am. in
Georgetown Lutheran Church, by Rev.
Harold E. Beatty. Sunday school meets
at $50 am. Christian Endeavor meets
at pm.
Evening service at o'clock, subject
Does the Church Still Need Us?" At
the evening service Lawrence Baker will
give a personal testimony. Andrew
Lindberg is elected delegate to the
Maryland Synod, which meets at
Hagerstown, Md. May 26-29. William
A. Stombock is alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
TOPIC OF SERMON
BY REV. M. R. LOWELL
Mount Pleasant Pastor to
Preach on "Prayer and the
Modern World"

Prayer and the Modern World" Is
the theme Of Rev. Moses r. Lowell Of
the Mount Pleasant Congregations
Church, 1410 Columbia road, tomorrow
at IL o'clock.
The Young Peoples Forum meets al
$50 pm. DR.. Winifred Richmond
psychologist Of ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
will speak on Social Relationship
Problems of Young People" and Miss
Mary G. Kuck will lead the worship
service. This also will be guest night
by arrangement of the membership
committee. Detailed plans of the out
of-door box supper party for May "a
will be announced.
Mrs. lorna w. Smith, Juvenile Court
worker of the Woman's Council of the
Washington Federation of Churches
will speak at the guild May 81 at
II am
Mrs. Fereva B. Croxton will continue
her talks Wednesday evening fol-
mothers and older women with a chat
on "Pre-Adolescence. How best can
one answer these puzzling questions
about childhood?
Wednesday evening.
The parents of the junior department
pupils are invited to meet each other
and Miss Kucler to discuss the pro-
cedure, problems and plans of the de-
partment. Mrs. Harold Allan and Mrs
Joseph Marzolf are hostesses for this
parents tea on Friday from 2:30 to
4:30 p.rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
EvANGELISTS HERE
TO LEAD, CAMPAIGN
Rev. A. H. Argue and Daughter
Will Remain for Three
Week Tour.

The Canadian evangelists, Rev A. H
Argue and daughter. Miss zelma Ar
que. have arrived in Washington to
lead city-wide campaign, lasting three
weeks at the Full Gospel Tabernacle
North Capitol and K streets This will
be a revival of Pepteeost" and will
conclude the so days of revival which
has been in progress at this church.
in commemoration of the 1900th birth
day of the Christian church.
Special healing services will be held
during the meetings and the public is
invited. The campaign will open to-
morrow with q rally Of all Sunday
school departments at $40 am. Re-
vival services at IL am. and 1880 pm,
at which Rev. Argue will preach. and a
forward crusaders service at $50 pm,
to be addressed by Miss Argue.
The evangelist's subjects for the first
week will be: when God Shakes a
Church." "Sodom and the Modern
World" THE Folly of Fighting Against
God" els There a Second Chance?"
"a Modern Pentecost.' Spiritual
Gifts" and THE Power of Prayer. u
Services will be held every night except
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
DR., HOLSTERS TEXT
FOR MORNING SERMON
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Pastor
to Preach on Give Leaves
and Two Fishes"

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning DR.. j. Hillman Hol-
lister will speak on the subject, Five
Ioaves and Two Fishes-What Are
They?"
Members of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society, representatives from
each Sunday school class and the
younger teachers and officers Of the
church school will have week end
retreat at Ramp Kahlert, the Y. w.
C. A. camp, May II and 10.
4 member of the committee on plans
will be at the church house Tuesday
from to 6 o'clock and on Thursday
from 7:30 to 9 o'clock to discuss the
report with any member or friend OF
the church or to furnish any informa-
ton that may be desired.
The Junior church members (from
the junior and intermediate depart
ments) are invited to go next Saturday
to Arundel. Mrs. Doyle's Summer home
on Chesapeake Bay, for an all-day trip
DR.. HOLSTER and Miss Pyle have plan
ned program. Cars will leave the
church at o'clock and return in the
late afternoon.
There will be supper and meeting
Of the church school officers and
teachers Tuesday. Miss BERTHE Backus
principal Of Powell Junior High School,
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
MITE BOX OPENING
Annual Ceremony Will Take Place
at Home of Mrs. McDougle,

The annual mite box opening of the
w. F. NJ. Society of Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal Church will
be held at the home of Mrs. L. /
McDougle, l40 b street northeast, Tues
day evening.
Bishop Bristol will conduct the devo-
tions, and Mrs. John r. Edwards will
tell of a recent trip to the Orient
where DR.. Edwards went as secretary
of the Board of Foreign Missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
PLAN TO BUILD
I...nEW Church UNIT
%. PauI's English Lutheran
Congregation to Launch
100000 Drive.

At meeting. Of the congregation Of
&c. parls English Lutheran Church
during the past week resolutions were
adopted 10 begin construction of the
0<st unit Of the new church on the site
nj Connecticut avenue and Ellicott
street this Spring or early Summer, and
the finance committee was directed to
launch a drive to raise 100000 toward
the financing of this project. st. Paul's
has been worshiping in the old church at
Eleventh and H streets, since its dedi-
cation in 1914, but since the coming
Of Dr. Henry w. Snyder as pastor last
November the congregations have
grown so large that it has been neces-
ssry to seek larger quarters. The morn
ing ervices are being held at the
Metropolitan Theater.
Four years ago. at the time of the
merger OF st. Pauls with the Epiphany
Lutheran congregation a site was pur-
chased, bounded by Ellicott, Thirty
sixth and Everett streets, separated
from Connecticut avenue by public
park, and plans for monumental
church group were perfected which will
ultimately cost $750,000. 1t is the first
unit of this group which is now to be
started.
Dr. Snyder will preach tomorrow
morning on Whose Duty Is It?" At
o'clock at Epiphany Chapel, Sixteenth
and U streets, he will deliver the third
of his sermons on Bible Base Ball"
taking as his subject THE Men Who
Reached Home" The Sunday schools
will meet at $50 am. at st. PauPs and
Epiphany, respectively. The Luther
League will meet at Epiphany Chapel
at o'clock. The Endeavor Societies
will meet at st. Pauls at the same
hour. The Endeavors will have get
together party" at st. Pauls Tuesday
evening.
The Alice Stirewalt Missionary So
ciety will meet at Kirklawn, 5124 Chevy
Chase parkway, Wednesday evening.
Prayer services will he held Thurs
day evening at Epiphany Chapel. DR.
Snyder will continue his series Of adj
dresses on the Augsburg Confession,
taxing UP the tenth article which deals
with the sacrament Of the Lords
Supper.
Founders day will be celebrated at
the National Lutheran Home for the
Aged. Eighteenth and Douglas streets
northeast, Wednesday. A reunion VIII
be held on the grounds all day, with a
special program at o'clock at which
time DR.. L. M. Zimmerman will deliver
an address. The occasion marks the
fortieth anniversary of the home and
the fifteenth anniversary of the present
building. The exercises will be In
charge of the board of lady managers
of which Mrs. John Weidley is presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
DR.. WOOD TO PREACH
Guest, to Fill Pulpit at Eastern
Presbyterian.

Presbyteriail.
Dr. Charles Wood, former pastor Of
the Church Of the Covenant. will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Eastern Presby-
terrain church tomorrow morning. In
the evening DR.. A. e. Barrows' subject
will be "The Storms of Life"
The Good will Bible Glass will meet
Wednesday evening in the primary
room. The Westminster Society will
hold a sale on the church lawn Friday
evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Mount Carmel Baptist Church.

At Mount Carmel Baptist Church SER
mons Sunday morning and evening will
be delivered by the pastor, Rev. w. H.
Jernagin. At $50 pm. the Young
Peoples Union will be addressed by Miss
Mamie H Burroughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
REV. ROYAL. DYE TO TALK

Rev. Royal Dye of Los Angeles, Calf,
and for many years the head Of the
missionary work of the Christian
Church in Africa, will preach at the
night service tomorrow in the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church, Fifteenth
street and Kentucky avenue southeast.
The pastor, Rev. S. r. McAlpin, will
preach at the morning service on the
"Unchanged Creed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
Sermon by Pastor in Morning and
illustrated Lecture Announced
for Evening Hour.

Rev. ]. Harvey Durham, pastor of the
Western Presbyterian Church, H street
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, will take for his subject tomor-
row morning at IL O'Clock "The Chal-
lenge" and In the evening at o'clock
there will be an illustrated lecture on
the Yellowstone National Park by Peter
E. Bilkert.
The Trilla B. Young Bible class will
meet at the home of Mrs. Crammond,
1913 Twenty-f1rst street, Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock. The class will again pre-
sent the play, 1.-THE Old Maids Conven-
tion," Friday night, at Bethany Baptist
Church, Second street and Rhode Island
avenue.
A social evening will be given to
the new members of the church We'd
nesday evening by the deacons and
their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Petworth Baptist Church.

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, announces the
following subjects for Sunday: Morning
involved With Divinity; evening,
Spiritual Transfusions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
Friendship Baptist Church.

Rev r. C. Herbert will preach at the
Friendship Baptist Church tomorrow at
II am. Holy communion at 3 pm.
Prophet Andrew Jones of Philadelphia,
Pa, will preach each night next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
| WILL DISCUSS CHURCH
IN A CHANGING WORl D
Rev. E. o. C1ark's Sermon Tomor.
row Will Commemorate 1,ooOth
Anniversary of Pentecost.

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
the subject tomorrow morning by the
pastor, Rev. Edward o. Clark, will be
1.-THE Church in a Changing World. y
1t will be in keeping with the l,900th
anniversary of Pentecost, when the
Christian Church was founded. AS
guests of the members of the church a
number of students from foreign coun-
tries now attending Washington uni
versities will be present at this service.
The Story of Gandhi" will be Mr..
Clark's subject in the evening service
at 7:45 o'clock. At recent meeting
of the Sunday School Council plans
were made for the childrens day pro-
gram and also for a picnic to be held
late in June. The Womens Society will
meet at the church Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-17
SERVICES AT ASBURY

Two Ministers Are Scheduled for
Sermons Tomorrow.
The pulpit at Francis Asbury M. E.
Church South tomorrow will be oc-
cupied in the morning by Rev, William
H. Ramsey, who has been identified for
years with Christian activity in WASH
ington At the evening service. DR.. A.
J. Jackson of American University will
preach.
DR.. J. J. Rives, the pastor. is visiting
a former charge. Trinity Church of
Roanoke, Va, where he will preach at
both services.
The Epworth League will hold a
radio" service at o'clock with Jack"
Frost as the announcer. A program
has been arranged.
DR.. Rives will continue his series OF
talks Thursday evening on Building
Christian Character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 80 (R.-Infiu-
enced by new curtailment Of the Of
ficial estimate Of wheat production in
Argentina, wheat values here tended
upward early today. On the other
hand, price advances here had to con-
tend with reports that Russia Is Offering
wheat abroad cheaper than is asked for
wheat from North America. Opening
unchanged to " higher, Chicago wheat
afterward hesitatingly scored moderate
gains all around. Corn and oats were
easy with corn starting II on to MaK
up, and subsequently keeping near to
the initial range. Provisions showed
flrmneSS.
New low-price records for the sea-
son were reached in the Chicago Wheat
Market today after transient upturns.
Sharp breaks in wheat and rye quota
tons at Winnipeg we're largely re-
sponsible for the setbacks here. In
that connection, good deal of notice
was taken of Liverpool reports that
prtce-cutting war exists between Cam
ada and the United States.
At first, however, the Chicago Wheat
Market today was more or less re.
sponsible to announcements that the
Argentine government estimate Of this
seasons wheat yield In Argentina
would be about, 100000 bushels less
even than recent surprisingly small
Official forecast. The market effect Of
the new reduction Of Argentine crop
figures today was considerably Offset
though by assertions from authoritative
private sources that the latest oficial
estimate is 20 per cent lower than
warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
UTILITIES FEATURE
TRADING ON CURB
Market Displays Firm Under
tone, With Volume
on Increase.
ny JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 30.--Public
utilities and industrials led today's
active and fairly arm curb market
Volume was heavier than that of yes
terday.
Electric Bond a. Share resumed its
position as market leader Opening
with block Of $500 at 873<, 1t rapidly
rose to $685. American & Foreign like
wise spurted, Is did American Super
power. The best gain in utilities, how
ever, was made by United Light g.
Power B. with a leap of 10 points.
Commonwealth & Southern warrants
were very active, one block alone total
ing 10000 shares.
One of the features was the volume
Of new issues appearing on the tape.
Deere & Co., new, representing flve for
one split of the old stock, came out at
lac, and moved up to 1907 before noon.
privilege to subscribe to one-fifth of a
new share, at SIS q share, opened at
12N.
Transcontinental Oil, new, represent
ing one share Of when-issued common
for each two shares now outstanding,
opened at 1874 and rose to 1873.
Other new issues admitted to trad
ing included Midland Utilities preferred,
Liberty Baking preferred, Columbus
Railway, Power g. Light preferred and
Consolidated Chemical Industries, Inc,
participating preference. General The
aters Equipment today moved over TO
the big board.
Natural Gas shares, which played
such an important role in the previous
session, were less actiee today, but con-
tinued their advance. United Gas,
Dixie Gas & Utilities. its subsidiary,
Memphis Gas, and MisSouri-Kansas
Pipe Line pointed higher, as Lone Star
Gas inclined to softneSS.
A miscellaneous group of industrials
came 70 the fore early. American Manu-
featuring jumped 5 points. A. o. Smith
at times was up more than 4 points.
Aluminium Co. of America advanced 6
points. st. Regis Paper, which by viz
tue Of its power properties is considered
more In the utility field than in the in
dustrial, also was active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, January 80 (R.-Cot-
ton declined to points at the open.
ing today under q continuation Of yes
terday's selling movement. Active
liquidation seemed to come from ell
directions, including Liverpool and the
continent. Stop orders we're uncovered
On the decline, which extended to 1851
for May, during the early trading. when
active months generally showed net
losses Of Is to 80 points. Present crop
positions were relatively weak.
AZ May approached the 1871 -cent
mark, demand improved and included
trade buying as well as covering. The
volume Of offerings tapered on to some
extent. Rallies Of several points fol-
lowed and the market at the end of the
first half hour was about to 10 points
up from the lowest on the more active
positions although the tone was still
rather nervous and unsettled. Liverpool
cables reported heavy and general
liquidation there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
SHORT SELLING STABLIZES
MARKET DURING DECLINES
Potential Buying Power Under Listed
Quotations lnsures Orderly Movement
of Stocks-Steel Report Record.

tourist trade. Americans alone spent
nearly $500. 000, 900 In France last year.
The total foreign trade Of France
last year was $A,SS5. 900. 900 new
high record.
World trade is progressing satisfae-
torily. Britain's imports and exports
before the war were about $1,000
100000, as against SIC, 1000 ,o0O. 900 now.
Germany's trade in the same period
has gone up from $4,000, OOO,0 900 to
$500, 600, 900; Italy's, from 81 ,200, 0O0,-
France, from $4,000, 100000 to $4,-
$50, 100000.
But these figures are not altogether
accurate, owing to the rise in prices.
Germany shows an apparent increase
OF 80 per cent over the year 1918 in
dollar values, but her actual tonnage
hgures are about 10 per cent below 1913.
International trade, in spite of all
the handicaps to overcome, is growing
both In volume and in value.
When the New York Telephone Co.
announced a $14,00O,OOO rate increase.
IN accordance with the decree of the
United States District Court, which
declared that the company's rates shall
return 2 per cent on its capital invest
ment, that company started something.
Inc State OF New York, through the
Public Service Commission, is trying
desperately to work out new tele-
phone rate schedule to be put into
enect on Saturday next as the only way
LETT to block the new rate which the
telephone company itself arbitrarily set,
The problem il a far-reaching one.
What will be the ultimate effect in
public utility regulation when a Fed
eral court lays down an edict which
v1tiates to large extent that activity
Of the State authorities?
1t looks as though this New York
telephone rate case is the wedge which
will split wide open the whole utility
regulation problem. Out Of it may grow
drastic legislation whereby the State
Will attempt to recapture the power
which apparently has been taken over
by Federal courts.
The problem of public utility regu-
lation, an economic problem, is fast
becoming a big political one as well.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News.
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-30
METAL MARKET.

LONDON, January 30 [P).-Coppef,
sgtandard spot. Ell It's Sd; futures, ESQ
It's Sd; electrolytie, spot, Es3 los; flu
lures, fS4 SIS. Tin, spot, E177 SIS; fu-
lures, ElS0 los. Lead, spot, f2I l2s Sd;
futures, f21 12s Sd. Zinc, spot, EGO;
futures, f20 Is Sd.