davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-26
GOLDEN TEXT is CHOSEN
Christian Science Churches to Hold
Services Tomorrow.

Christian Science" is the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ Scientist tomorrow The
golden text is from Isaiah, x1.5: THE
glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and
all flesh shall see it together; for the
mouth of the Lord hath spoken it."
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following from
the Bible: Let not your heart be trou-
bled; ye believe in God, believe also in
ME. . If ye love me. keep my COM
mandmentS." (St. John, xiv 1,15.)
The lesson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science text book, Science and Health,
With Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Truths immortal idea is
sweeping down the centuries, gathering
beneath its wings the sick and SHINING.
My weary hope tries to realize that
happy day, when man shall recognize
the science of Christ and love his
neighbor as himself, when he shall
realize Gods own omnipotence and the
healing power of the disine love in
what it has done and is doing for man
x1nq." page 55.l
Evening star., 1931-12-26
YULE PAGEANT PLANNED
BY GRACE EPISCOPAL
Play Written by Rev. M. B. Mac
Bryde to Be Given
Tomorrow.

A Christmas pageant, compiled and
arranged by the rector, Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBryde, will be given in
Grace Episcopal Church tomorrow eve
ming at O'Clock. The pageant, in
eight colorful scenes, covers the period
in gospel history from the vision of
Zacharias In the temple to the arrival
OF the wise men at the manger. Each
incident depicted in the pageant is
built around an interpretative reading
by the rector, and a hidden chorus
will sing appropriate hymns and carols.
The cast includes the following:
Ralph c. Grinder, Mason Rutherforth,
Raymond Bruce, Mrs. T. M. Ruther-
forth, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Eliza
beth Goblet, william w. Carney,
Naomi Hart, Rose Grinder, Lucille
Hart Catherine Helvin, Edgar D. Hart,
G. Earle Cole, Francis w. Hart, Bette
Hall, Margaret Allison, Catherine Hart,
Frances Wise and Catherine Ruther-
forth.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
"CL0SED B0OK,"' IS TOPIC
OF BRIGHTWOOD PASTOR
Young People Will Present the
Drama "The First Christmas"
in Evening.

The Brightwood Park Methodist Sun
day school will open tomorrow at GAS
am. The pastor, S. Carroll Coale, at
II o'clock will preach on The Closed
Book" The title of the minute
sermon to children will be The Preach
er's Shadow
The Epworth League meeting will be
at GAS pm. The oxford League will
meet at the same hour.
A drama, THE First Christmas" by
Marjorie Marquis, will be presented by
a cast of 26 young people at 8 o'clock
IN the Sunday school auditorium.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
YULE DRAMA OPENS!
NEW Church HALL:
Meuat Pleasant Congrega-
tionaI Dedicates Recrea-
ton Center.

Named in honor of a former, de-
ceased minister, new recreation hall
for the use of all the organizations in
the parish has just been dedicated by
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. and was used for the first time
in the dramatic production of Dickens
christmas Carol"
Called "Fishburn Hall in memory
of Rev. M Ross TiShburn, who was
minister of the Mount Pleasant Church
from 1894 until his death in 1909, the
auditorium has seating capacity OF
about 400, With a stage fitted with
modern apparatus, and is completely
equipped for the serving of dinners and
giving of various forms of entertain
ment.
The completion of the hall was made
possible by the combined contribu-
tions of the Women's, mems and
young peoples organizations of the
Mount Pleasant Church.
Continuing their discussion of inter-
esting subjects of current interest, the
Adult Forum will consider the subject
of Machinery and Unemployment" a:
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The dis
cuSsion will be opened with an address
by DR.. E. V. Wilcox. a staff writer of
the County Gentlemen. College life
will be told to the Young Peoples
Forum tomorrow evening by former
members of the Forum at home for
Christmas, and the Young Peoples
Discussion Group. with Miss Martha
Ward leading, will endeavor to answer
the question, Does the College OF
Today Meet the Needs of the Indi-
vidual?"
Both young peoples groups will COM
iyN piv l,ni rir-+,,
party in FishbUrn Hall next WedneS-
day evening. with former members at
home for the holidays as guests OF
honor.
At the morning service tomorrow
the minister, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy
will preach on Certainty Through
Faith"
Evening star., 1931-12-26
YOUNG PEOPLE TO HAVE
RECEPTION AND SUPPER
Rev. j. T. Spicknall Will Give
New Year Message at Chevy
Chase Church.

AT the First Methodist Church of
Chevy Chase the pastor, Rev. ]. Turn
bull Spicknall, will give "A New Year
Message tomorrow at the II o'clock
service.
The young people will have recep-
ton and supper, beginning at o'clock,
for the young people home for the hol-
idays. A special program will be given
under>the following committee: M. Rea
Shafer, jr., chairman; Joan Daskam.
Margaret Courtney Georgia Eastman.
Marshall Guthrie, Richard Culp and
Haylett Shaw.
The quartet will repeat the Christ
mas music. Lester Simpson and Law
renee Troth will sing duet.
The evening church service and the
midWeek meeting will be omitted.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
PASTOR QUITS POST
Rev. j. Luther Frantz, Meyersdale.
to Take Years Vacation.

Rev. J. Luther Frantz, who was
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran Church
here from 1901 10 1912, and for the
past IS years pastor of Zion Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church at Meyersdale,
Pa. has resigned to take a years
vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Frantz greatly increased
the membership of the PENNSYLVANIA
church with the assistance of his wife,
who has been choir director and a
leader in women's activities. Rev. Mr..
Frantz is a native of Salem, Va, and
Mrs. Frantz Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO MARK YEARS CLOSE
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski to Preach
Concentrating Sermon To-
morrow Morning,

Services commemorating the years
close will he held Sunday at Grace
Lutheran Church. At II am. the pas
tor, Rev. Gerhard E. Leaski. will preach
on "As the Year Ends
The customary evening worship at
3 o'clock will be omitted and in its place
at 4:3o pm. the primary department Of
the Sunday school will present a pro-
superintendent, will be In charge,
Evening star., 1931-12-26
RESOLVE, SERMON TOPIC
First Church of Nazarene Program
Announced.

The subject Of the Sunday morning
sermon Of Rev. LeeWin B. Williams,
pastor of the First Church of the
Nazarene, Seventh and A streets north
east, will be Il Am Resolved" Evan
gelistic services will be held in the
evening.
Beginning watch night, Glenn w.
Wagner will hold gospel services. Mr..
Wagner is a graduate of the University
of Illinois and was formerly a member
of the Olline foot ball> team. He is
also member CT the fellowship group
that broadcasts at the twilight hour
each Sunday evening over station
WJSV.
Floyd w. Kline of Columbus, Ga, will
assist in this series of meetings
Services will be held each evening, ex-
cept Saturdays
Evening star., 1931-12-26
WILL BE GUEST PREACHER
DR. B. G. Brawley of Howard U.
Will Conduct Services.

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning Dr.
Benjamin G. Brawley, head of the Eng
lish Department, Howard University,
will be the guest preacher. At 7:30 pm
the Sunday school will hold its annual
Christmas exercises.
A special watch service is being
planned for Thursday evening. The
pastor will return to the city in time
for this service, which marks his eighth
anniversary with the church. His theme
that evening will be Taking Stock "
The service will begin at 10 pm. The
public is invited,
Evening star., 1931-12-26
"0LD YEAR," is SUBJECT
Pastor to Preach Tomorrow at
Luther Place.

DR., Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor Of
Luther Place Church, on Thomas Cir
Gle, will preach at the II o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow morning, using as his SER
mon topic, THE Message of the Old
Year"
Rev. Frank H. Clutz, assistant pas
tor. will preach at the Georgetown Lu-
theran Church.
Evening star., 1931-12-26


than that of San Diego de
Alcala.
1t was one of the first three missions
established when the famous Sierra be-
gan his work in the territory then be-
longing to Spain. San Buenaventura
and San Carlos were the other two. San
Diego was founded in 1869, and three
years later, because of the fact that
food was scarce and hardships many,
it was all but abandoned
The site was well chosen. Within a
radius of 10 leagues no less than IL
rancheries were located. But the peo-
pie were inhoSpitable. They offered no
help. Grass. seeds, fish and rabbits
were the constituted menu. and SO,
at last, Padre Crespi went UP from San
Carlos with % mules loaded with Is
one-half loads of flour.
In 1774 it was decided to separate
the mission and the preside. The lat
ter housed the military, and these rude
soldiers of fortune had bad effect
upon the neophytes. SO miles up the
valley went the priests, and at the end
Of the year a dwelling, store house,
Evening star., 1931-12-26
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
DR.. Henry X. Miller to Be Heard
at Grace Reformed Church.

At the morning service at Grace Re-
formed Church, of which DR.. Henry H.
Ranck is pastor the address will be by
DR.. Henry K. Miller, for nearly 40 years
a missionary in Japan.
A Sunday school festival will be held
in the evening at $50 o'clock, with the
little children taking the chief parts.
Evening star., 1931-12-26

F the missions of the West-and
California boasts the most IA
nous and oldest of all of
these-none is more famed
than that of San Diego de
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
Will Hold
AUTOPSY ON
KALLEN Girl
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Victim of Sudden
Death Today

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
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Established at Reno

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Hoover Praises
Negro Race In
Lincoln Talk

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 25.--
For the first time since his coming
into the White House as President
of the United States, President Hoo
yer, in his radio address last week
in connection with the celebration
of Abraham Lincoln, paid high trib-
ute to the achievements of the H.
100000 Negro citizens of the ma
ton.
Part of the text of President Hoo
ver's address on Lincoln is as fol
lows:
"If Lincoln were living. he would
find that this race of liberated
slaves, starting new life without
a shred but the clothes In which
they stood, without education, with
out organization, has today by its
own endeavors progressed to an
amazingly high level of self-reliance
and well-beng To Lincoln it would
have been incredible that within a
lifetime the millions of children
of these slaves would be graduating
from the public schools and col
leges, that the race could have
builded itself homes and aeeumu-
lated itself a wealth in lands and
savings; that 1t should have carried
on with success every calling and
profession In our country.
while the dramatic period of
Lincoln's life was engrossed with
these tremendous problems, yet he
was man of many interests. He
was a believer in party government
He realized as we also must real
ize, that fundamentally our whole
is conceived and
born of majority rule, and to en-
able the majority to express itself
we must have party organization.
Lincoln led in founding the Re-
publican party and he gloried in
his party. His tradition has domi-
mated II to this day. II was and
is a party of responsibility; It was
and is party of the Constitution
And II Lincoln could today re-
survery the scene of his country he
would find a Union more solidly
knit and more resolute in its COM
mon purpose than ever In its his
tory. He would find the states of
the South recovered from the
wounds Of war, inspired by the
splendid leadership of new gen.
GRAFTON to brilliant renaissance of
industry and culture
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
White Students Give
Blood To Save Athlete

WASHINGTON, Pa.-Twenty-five
members of the Monongahela High
School volunteered for a blood
TRANSMISSION to save the life of Love-
less McStallworth, student, and ath-
lete.
McStallworth suffered a floor
burn January 30 in basketball
game at McKeesport, Pa. Little
attention was paid to the injury so
1t became infected.
He is at present in the Memorial
Hospital at Monongahela, Pa. His
condition is so serious that five vol
unteers for the TRANSMISSION were
called for.
At once applicants came from
among the white students. Action
of such can only be attributed TO
McStallworth's athletic ability and
his scholastic standing. The entire
football squad and Coach Blair
(Tuffy) Mcmillan volunteered to
give the much needed blood. Only
the coach and the first volunteers
were accepted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Minister Steals
Legacy Left Church
And Aged Home

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 23.
Friday proved to be a bad luck
day for the Rev. Charles b. Craw-
ford, pastor of the A. M. E. Church
at Providence, r. 1.
That day, in the Superior Court
Judge Miliken sentenced the Rev.
Mr.. Crawford, who was formerly
pastor of Bethel A. M. e. Church,
New Bedford, to Jail for the term
of one year.
One Stephen Brown, a servant in
wealthy white family and mem
Der of the Bethel A. NJ. e. Church
and the Union Lodge, F. and A. M,
left the sum of $1,000 in various
requests to the church, the lodge,
and the Home for Aged People.
The Rev. Mr.. Crawford, as execu-
tor of the estate, was accused of
misappropriating the funds and was
indicted by the grand jury.
After the indictment, he is al
legged to have stated that he would
go to Jail before he would pay
but as the day for trial approached
this tune was changed to a desire
to do anything to keep from going
to jail, and he also realized that
he couldn't use the cloak of his
profession to protect him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Los Angeles Court
Bans Jim Crow Pool

Los ANGELES, Calif.-Holding
that in the absence of state law
city has no right to restrict attend
ance at Fairgrounds by race, Judge
Walter Gates Monday held that the
rule of the City Playground Com
mission forbidding Colored children
the right to use the swimming pools
at certain hours is invalid. His de-
cision ends long two years legal
battle in which Colored citizens head
ed by Mrs. Ethel Piroleau, who filed
the case sought writ of mandamus
to prevent the enforcement of the
rule. Attorneys Jennings and Mac
beth represented the plaintiffs.
The case excited wide spread at
tention at the time of it's filing be-
cause of the Importance of the issue
involved. The commission made a
rule that Colored children could not
use certain swimming pools and
sought to limit them to the Central
Pool and to certain hours at other
pools.
After Mrs. Prioleau's children had
been barred from the Exposition
Pool she filed the case. Prominent
citizens of both races, including Mrs.
Helen Werner, wife of the city at
torney, Mrs. Betty Hill and lent their
efforts to defeating the object of
the measure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
King OF Numbers
Racket Is Slain
Patterson, NJ.

PATTERSON, N. j., Feb. rs
"Big Time Charlie" whose real
name was Charles Diggs, is no
longer the king of the numbers
racket here because two slugs from
a AS calibre pistol snuffed out his
life here Monday night. Diggs was
shot twice, both bullets entering
his head.
The sudden and dramatic demise
of the wealthy racketeer is thought
to be directly due to his having
"welched" ON the payment of
large number of winning figures
recently 1t seems that in some
mysterious way the winning num-
bers became generally known, and
many plunged on it with the result
that Charlie" was badly hit.
Feeling that he had been gypped
the numbers banker refused to pay
off. Several irate players took him
to task but he is said to have bluff
ed them away.
For several days preceding his
abrupt demise rumors had been cur
rent that trouble was in the air,
and several of Diggs' henchmen are
said to have deserted him.
Digs was called out of his pa
latial home into an alleyway where
he was slain, apparently as he stood
Co. ,,ed on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Equal Rights League
Urges Recognition Of
Crispus Attucks Day

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 25.-The
National Equal Rights League
through its president, Maurice w.
Spencer, and it's founder and secre-
tary, William Monroe Trotter. has
sent out general call to the pub
lie to assist in observing with fit
ting celebration on March 8 the
birth day of Crispus Attacks. Negro
Revolutionary War hero, who was
one of the first martyrs in the
American war for liberation. The
organization particularly calls upon
schools, clubs, discussion groups,
etc, to take part in this nation
wide celebration as move to OFF,
set the inferiority and ignorance of
their own background of colored
people. Full particulars and lit
erature bearing upon the subject
is available upon writing to the
headquarters at sc Pemberton
Square, Boston, Mass.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
court RULES AGAINST ORDINANCE
RESTRICTING negro DISTRICTS
Radio Opens Doors
OF Lily White Church

CHARLESTON, w. Va. - The
radio helped to break down an I'M
usual case of race prejudice here
recently when, as a result of their
broadcasting over WOBU, the Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church choir has been
invited to sing at some of the
Southern Baptist and Southern
Methodist Churches of this city.
If the choir leader accepts the
invitation 1t will be the first time
in the history of these churches
that a Negro has crossed their door
sill. Since the splitting of the
Northern and Southern wings of
these denominations these churches
have maintained strict bar against
Negroes. So prejudieed were they
that they even employed white
janitors and did not allow Negroes
to work on them when they were
constructed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
big Time CHARLIE" NUMBERS
MAGNATE KILLED BY RACKETEERS
100 Waits Each Year
Left AT Seashore

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.--Nice
ministers were called into confer
ence by Judge Sathers to decide on
a plan for the caring of young col
ored children deserted by their par
ents.
Judge Sathers told the ministers
that each year SO to 100 such chill
dren are left by their parents with
friends on leaving the city.
When they fail to return, the
children are turned over to county
and must be placed in the deten-
ton home at Egg Harbor.
He also suggested that suitable
homes be found for them and a
drive be made for funds to pay
their board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26
Hoosiier Anti-Lynch
Bill Is Given
First Reading

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Is
The first reading of lndiana's new
anti-lynch bill with teeth was passed
Tuesday in the house of represent
tatlves This bill. which has ere
ated statewide interest because of
the apparent lynch spirit among
many Throughout the state, must
weather two more readings before
II can become a law.
Friends of the bill are anxlously
awaiting its passage so that such
acts of violence as committed not
long ago in Marion will be stamped
out At that time 1t will be re-
called, suspect was locked In
vault In the court house for safe
keeping only to be burned alive
when the entire court house was
set fire by an angry mob.
The bill provides that if any
prisoner is taken and lynehed by
a mob. 1t shall be prima facie evil
dence of failure OF the sheriff to
do his duty. The bill also stipn-
lates that in any such case the gov
ernor issue an order suspending the
sheriff from office. Upon the re-
SDUuSiDllly Oh lut toIOutE u lht
county will devolve the perform
ance Of his duties until the latter
shall have been reinstated or sue
cessOr is elected or appointed.
Under the law llneal heirs or
adopted children of any person,
who shall suffer death by lynching
by a mob may recover from the
county whore the crime was COM
mitted a sum not more than SlO,-
600 and not less than $1,000.
Any person participating in
mob shall be guilty of a felony
and be imprisoned for a period not
exceeding ten years and not less
tnan three years. The law provides
that the serving OF sentence for
lynching shall be mandatory.
Under the provisions Of the meas
ure, Of a suspended sheriff desires
to be reinstated. he may petition
the governor of the state showing
that he did all that was in his
power to protect the life of the
person lynched.
The bill stipulates that the petit
tion must be submitted TO the gov
ernor within two weeks from the
date of the lynching.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-02-26

habit" With the leading Negro
ministers of Harlem seated on the
platform, he charged the Negro with
being too blooming pious."
'.The sooner you people find that
you can't depend on David and the
Lord but get busy yourselves, the
better off you will be-" Darrow
said. IF the Lord was going to
do anything for you, he would have
done il long ago"
barrow said Negroes had made
a mistake by giving practically solid
support to the Republican party.
THE Negroes have thrown away
their votes,' he said. Ballots
ought to be counted after they are
put in the box, but the Negroes bal
lot has been counted before. You
have in your hands no greater weap-
Continued on Page a.