davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
ABOLITION OF DEATH"
T0BE PASTORS SUBJECT

1.-THE Abolition of Death" is the SER
mon theme of DR.. F. w. Perkins for
the Easter service Of the Universalist
National Memorial Church tomorrow at
IL o'clock. At 1913 o'clock in Perkins
Hall the church school will present its
Easter program, 1.-THE Message OF
Spring"
The Y. P. C. U. win again hold its
Easter sunrise service. The meeting
will be IN the roof Of the church
tower at 5:45 am Miss Eleanor Bon
ner is in charge Of the service.
At the meeting of the Optinist Club
Tuesday evening Miss Ellis Logan win
speak on The Relation of Art TO Re-
ligion." Thursday at 6 O'Clock the
parish dinner win be served At 2
O'Clock there will be meetings Of the
w. E. d. o. Circle and the Mems Club.
The board of trustees viii meet at 9
O'Clock. Friday evening, from to 9
O'Clock, there viii be an Easter party
for the children Of the church school
IN Perkins Hall. No adults. except
teachers and officers, are To be ad-
united unless accompanied by . child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
DR.. SIZOO breaches
ON ENDLESS DAWN
Pastors Morning Sermon at New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Will Be Broadcast.

At the Easter morning service at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. J. r. Sizoo, the pastor will have for
his subject 1.-THE Endless Dawn" This
service will be broadcast over Station
VOL at IL o'clock. At the evening
service he will speak on Assurances of
Immortality"
The midweek prayer service win be
conducted Thursday evening by Rev. w
NJ. Danner, general secretary Of the
American Mission to Lepers.
The Missionary Society will meet at
the church Wednesday evening, and
Mrs. E. w. Murray. who has charge of
the hospital work for the Washington
Federation of Churches, will speak. The
devotional service will be led by Miss
EStelle Foster.
The Woman's Society for Missions
meets on Wednesday at 1920 am, at
which time Miss Clara McQuown will
speak on "Retracing the Footsteps of
the Apostle Paul The devotional pc
Rod win be led by Mrs. Irving W.
Ketchum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
SERVICES WILL BEGIN
WITH HOLY COMMUNION
All Saints Episcopal Church Easter
Program Includes Sermon
by Rector.

At All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase, Easter services will begin
with the holy communion at 7:30 am.
The second service will be at $50 am,
which will give an opportunity for many
to come to the holy communion. The
Sunday School will not hold q morning
session.
A festival service will be held at IL
o'clock, which will consist of morning
prayer and holy communion, with SER
mon by the rector, Rev. Henry Tellar
Cocke, on the subject Life and I'M
mortality"
The children's service will be held at
pm. and will take the place of the
morning session of the school. The
offering at the childrens service will
be for missions. The mite boxes will be
presented. The cross and crown syS-
tenn Of rewards will be made. About
so children viii be rewarded for per-
feet attendance since September. The
congregation will meet April 6 at 7:45
pm. for services, after which the YES
try viii be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
WILL OPEN
CHURCH ADDITION
Dr.. BaIthis, Presiding Elder,
to Preach at st. Pau'S
Evening Services.

The new addition to the st. Paul M.
Z. Church South, Thirteenth and Crit
tenden street, viii be formally opened
tomorrow at IL o'clock, at which time
Bishop w. B. Beauchamp Of Richmond,
Va, will preach. At the evening SER
vice DR.. Joseph H. Balthis, presiding
elder Of Washington District, will
preach.
The new addition Is q red brick audi
torium on the main floor, with the
Sunday school in the basement to &C.
commodate 800 scholars.
This church was organized In the
home of Luther S. Cannon September
13, 1904, with II members Ground was
broken for the Sunday school building
November %, 1904, by Rev. F. H. Sitter,
president of the Church Extension So
ciety, and the corner stone laid by DR..
J. w. Duffy December IA, 1904. The
opening exercises were held May IA,
1905. The church was then located at
Second and S streets and later sold.
The corner stone of the present build
ing was laid March IL, 1928, with DIR.
Balthis presiding. The first unit was
completed April 8, 1928, when Rev. j.
J. Ringer preached. Rev. w. w. Nc
Intyre, the present pastor, assumed his
duties In September, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
CHICAGO BISHOP
TO SPEAK HERE
Edwin H. Hughes Feature of
Minister'S Third Annual
Retreat Program.

The principal speaker at the third
annual retreat for ministers Of churches
in Washington and vicinity, to be held
at American University, April Is and IA,
under auspices of an interdenomina-
tional committee, will be Bishop Edwin
H. Hughes of Chicago.
Sponsored by American University,
and under active direction of DR.. Ar
thur J. Jackson, head of the depart
ment of religion at the College of Lib
eral Arts, the retreat will be held at
Hurst Hall on the campus, MasSachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues.
Ministers will first assemble in Hurst
Hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock to
hear Bishop Hughes.
He will speak again Tuesday after
noon, and there will be dinner to fol-
low in the college dining hall, when
there will be final program.
The Ministerial Committee in charge
includes DR.. William S. Abernethy, DR..
Mark Depp DR.. Albert j. Mccartney,
DR.. Charles H Butler, DR.. j. Phelps
Hand, DR.. Earle Wiley and DR.. Jack
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
CONQUEST OF DEATH"

'The Conquest Of Death" win be the
subject Of the sermon by the pastor,
Dr.. w. A. Shelton, in the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church tomorrow
at IL O'Clock.
A special feature Of the service win
be the placing Of lilies on the altar by
the members Of the choir, the lilies be-
ing given by various members OF the
congregation in memory of their loved
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
SPECIAL PROGRAM

A special Easter program has been
arranged for tomorrow at the Full Cos
pei Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
streets. Rev. Harry L. Collier win preach
at ii am. on THE Garden of Life, "
and at 1880 pm. on THE King Immor-
tai" The Sunday School will meet at
$50 am. and the Young Peoples So
ciety at $50 pm. Plans for the coming
city-Wide evangelistic campaign will be
announced. A class of new members
will be received into the church at the
morning service. Services for the week
are: Tuesday, 7:45 pm, healing; We'd
nesday, 7:45 pm, Pentecostal; Thurs
day, 7:45 pm. Bible study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
MINISTER TO CONCLUDE
EVANGELICAL SERVICES

At Albright Memorial Evangelical
Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets,
the special Lenten services conducted
the past two weeks by Rev. George E.
Schnabel, minister, will close Rev. c..
Carroll Bailey OF Faith Evangelical
Church, Baltimore, Md, assisted as
musical director. As the result of the
campaign, large group win be received
into church membership Easter morn
ing. The Easter services viii begin
with the Sunday School session at GAS
am. At the close Of the school an
Faster plant viii be presented to each
child.
At night the sermon subject will be
IF Christ Be Not Risen From the
Dead
The prayer meeting will be held
Thursday night with the pastor in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
INDIANA PASTOR HERE
FOR EASTER SERMONS
Rev. Dr.. Harmon to Occupy Pulpit
at National City Christian
Church.

A special Easter program will be pre-
scented at the National City Christian
Church, on Thomas Circle The pro-
gram will open with the Christian En-
deavor Easter sunrise prayer meeting at
$50 o'clock, followed at o'clock by the
Crusaders Easter breakfast at the La
Eayette Hotel
DR.. H. H. Harmon of Indianapolis
win occupy the pulpit at both services
his morning subject being The Day OF
Victory" and in the evening THE Pre-
eminence Of Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
EPIPHANY SERVICES

DR.. z. 3. Phillips, rector Of the
Church of the Epiphany, announce.
the following schedule for Easter day,
1880 am, holy communion: am.
holy communion; IL am, festival serv-
ice, holy communion and sermon by the
rector; 4 pm, festival service for tbs
Sunday school. presentation of fiowers
and Easter offerings and an address By
Rev Alvin Lamar Wills, associate min
lister; 8 pm, evensong and sermon By
Dr.. James w. Morris, associate min
lister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Catholic Educator Dies.

ST. LEO, Fla, April 4 LP).-Abbot
Charles, first abbott Of st. Leo, widely
known in educational and religious cir
January "a, 1853, at Chillicothe, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
RECTOR RETURNS

The Easter day services at st. Ste
phen and the Incarnation Episcopal
Church viii be of special interest to
the congregation on account of the re-
turn of the rector, DR.. George Fiske
Dudley, after an absence Of more than
two months.
The children'S service win be held at
4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

York Herald Tribune; Watson Davis,
managing editor of Science Service:
James A Stuart, managing editor OF the
indianapolis Star, and DR.. Julius Klein,
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce.
Mr.. Holcombe and Mr.. Davis were
listed to lead discussion OF how to
make scientific news more readable,
while Mr.. Stuart and DR.. Klein were
scheduled to talk on Government Data
the Editor Can Use"
Group discussions last night were
led by Arthur j. Sinnott, managing
editor of the Newark News; Henry
Justin Smith, managing editor Of the
Chicago Daily News; Dwight Marvin,
editor of the Troy Record, and NJ. v.
Atwood, associate editor of the Gannett
newspapers.
Politicians and the Senate came up
for criticism yesterday at the hands of
Frank r. Kent of the Baltimore Sun
and Richard V. Oulahan, chief of the
Washington Bureau OF the New York
Times.
"It's no use mans being good
President or a Senator or a Congress-
man unless he can get the fact in the
newspapers" Mr.. Kent said. What
every public man here, from the Presi-
dent In the White House down to the
most obscure member of the House of
Representatives, wants is publicity.
There is not much use being here if
he doesn't get it-publicity is the life
blood of politics"
Mr.. Oulahan said the Senate has be-
come greater source of news than the
White House and that newspaper men
have come to feed that august body
with the meat of publicity which en-
hances its sense of power and tmpor-
lance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
'MCORI lick Warns
EDITORS OF RADIO
Chicago Publisher Says
Papers Also Must Meet Bill
board Competition to Live.

Col. Robert r. Mccormick, publiSher
of the Chicago Tribune, told the con-
vention of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors today that the
modern newspaper must overcome grow
ing competition from the radio, the bill
boards and television to avoid the pos
sibility of failure
The speaker said it was evident that
newspapers which could barely succeed
without these forms of competition will
need to strengthen themselves to sue
coed in face of these enemies, and that
newspaper proprietors who stubbornly
refuse to meet changing conditions will
face the end which was reached by
carriage manufacturers canal properties
and stage coach owners who refused TO
see and participate in more modern
forms of transportation"
The editors opened their ninth an
nual convention Thursday in the Ma
tional Press Club, with some 100 dele
gates in attendance. The session will
close tonight with banquet scheduled
for Z o'clock at~the Willard Hotel.
Speakers at the dinner include Col.
Arthur Woods, director of the PreSi-
dents emergency committee for unem-
ployment; DR. Julius Klein, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce; Senator Will
liam j. Bulow of South Dakota and
Senator Daniel o. Hastings of Della
ware.
Unemployment to Be Discussed.
Mr.. Woods and DR.. Klein will discuss
the unemployment situation, while Sen
ator Bulow, a Democrat, and Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
JEWRY OF EUROPE
RELIES ON AMERICA
Rabbi Newman Asks Support
for Campaign at Temple
!" Services Here.

The outlook for the Jewish future in
foreign lands will be extremely pre-
carious unless American Jewry lends a
helping hand during the present eco
ncmic crisis abroad. DR.. Louis I. New
man, New York rabbi, told members of
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
last night at services in the Eighth
street temple.
Speaking in behalf Of the United
Jewish campaign, which opens here to-
morrow, DR.. Newman urged liberal sup
port for the cause Of European Jewry.
Large masses have been dependent
upon help from the United States" he
said, land the difficulties of the many
Jewish families in this country have
lessened the funds available through
private sources.
In Poland the Jews find themselves
trapped, and in Rumania they have
paper rights with no power to enforce
them In Germany the Hitlerites have
endangered the life and property of the
Jews, who have been in Germany for
centuries. American Jewry is their only
hope.
I'm Palestine the work of rebuilding
the Holy Land continues, despite all
obstacles and perilS. The spirit of the
settlement is undaunted and concor-
dat of peace is being achieved with the
Arabs.
Whatever the problems which we
face in this country, Dur duties to the
communities in Europe and Palestine
continue undated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

Hastings, Republican, are to air their
views of the rival parties. The editors
have agreed that nothing said at the
banquet will be released for publication.
In his speech today Col. Mccormick
said that the paper on which the mod
ern newspaper is printed is q drawback
within itself. He suggested that a
higher grade must be obtained for the
creation of artistic effects which can
rival those of the billboards and the
lights"
Col. D0novan's Speech.
Col. Mccormick was followed on the
program this morning by Col. William
J. Donovan of New York, formerly
assistant to the United States Attorney
General. Col. Donovan, in discussing
the topic of "a Free Press and Free
Government" pointed out that since
the complexities of the industrial age
have forced the Government to expand
it's agencies it has become more and
more the duty Of the press to inform
the public upon the manifold activities
of the Government.
The newspaper, Col. Donovan said,
should have freedom to criticize Gov
eminent officials in so far as they stay
within the bounds of truth. The char
acter and quality of men elevated to
high Government Office, he said, de-
ponds IN no small degree on the news
papers. The mere reporting of the
news, Col. Donovan added, should be
supplemented by an editorial inter-
probation of its significance.
The editors ShoNld make it clear to
the readers, continued the speaker, when
the news is being interpreted rather
than reported. He recalled the days
of personal journalism, when the
animosities of the editor or owner were
clearly defined in their publications.
While the newspaper of today is a
marked improvement over that of yes
terday, Col. Donovan said, the modern
editor can we'll emulate his predecessors
in their definite stands on public issues
Another speaker this morning was
Jay E. House, veteran columnist for the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Mr.. House
spoke in reminiscent vein upon the
amusing experiences and the PERSONAL
tiles which he has encountered during
his 80 years as a speciality writer
The program today included shop
talks" at the luncheon hour by A. r.
Holcombe, managing editor of the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
u. S. NAVY DECLINES
TO PUT FINGERPRINTS
IN CRIMINAL RECORDS
Continued From First Page)

Continued From tlrSC PaSeD
Of thes Civil Service Commission, the
flngerprinting plan disclosed that 5,037
out of 1928 civil service applicants
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1890. had police records for offenses
ranging from misdemeanor to counter
feiting, burglary, arson and murder.
Undesirables Eliminated.
The cooperative plan has been SINH
larly effective in eliminating undeS1r-
ables from lists of applicants for enlist
ment in the Army and other services.
The fact that the Navy has refused
to adopt the plan was disclosed in the
report of the congressional hearings on
appropriations for the Bureau OF In
vestigatlon. During this. hearing j.
Edgar Hoover director of the bureau,
told of the success of the inter-depart-
mental agreement and remarked that
the Navy Department so far had failed
to accept the program.
Director Hoover today refused to dis
cuss the Nays attitude, but officials
at the Navy Department were outspoken
in their criticism of the proposal in so
far as it affects the Navy.
J.H. Taylor, chief of the Navy identi-
fication division, and Comdr. J. S. Nc
Cain, in charge of Navy recruiting, ex-
planned that the Navy is willing to per-
NIT examination of the fingerprintS OF
any man in the Navy suspected OF a
crime, but objects to casting everybody
under suspicion by a wholesale check
up.
Make Own Investigations.
I'VE cooperate readily whenever the
Department of Justice wishes to inves-
tigate any one in the naval service sus-
pected in connection with a crime,
Taylor said. I'VE keep a complete file
of fingerprints of all naval personnel.
Our finger-printing system has proved
of great value in identifying the dead
and in our own investigation work, as
of thefts aboard ship and the like. We
make our own careful investigation OF
the men applying for service before we
enlist them and there is no apparent
reason for calling on outside bodies for
assistance in this work"
Comdr Mccain declared there Is an
overwhelming prejudice among parents
of prospective recruits against having
their boys fingerprinted for purposes OF
criminal investigation. To institute
such investigations would seriously az
feet recruiting, he stated.
I'VE are getting high type OF young
men in the Navy these days." he said.
Most of the recruits are just out OF
high school. We are not getting the
drifters and buns. Each recruit Is
thoroughly investigated as TO character
before he is admitted to the service.
There is no need for sending his finger
prints to the Bureau of Investigation
for further inquiry"
Director Hoover advised Congress, on
the other hand. that the fingerprint in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
COMMISSIONERS REFUSE
TO DISMISS POLICEMAN
Trial Boards Conviction of "Tell-
ing an Untruth" Against r. W.
Hopkins Dropped.

The District Commissioners yesterday
refused to approve the Police Trial
Boards recommendation that Police
man r. W. Hopkins CT the eighth pre-
cinct be dismissed Hopkins was con-
victed by the board for telling an un-
truth" to a superior officer.
Maj. Henry @. Pratt, superintendent
of police, recommended to the Commits
sicners that on account of Hopkins ex-
cellent record he be retained Hopkins
had been on the force for three years
and had an unspotted record.
The Commissioners reduced the SEN
tence of dismissal to a loss of 10 days
leave. Hopkins, however, will lose "a
days pay during the period Of his sus-
pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

vestigations have been of inestimable
value in blocking criminals from enter
ing the Government service
He cited one outstanding example OF
how the Government has benefited from
these inquiries. In the New York City
ton some years ago revealed that 40
out of 460 employees in the registered
mail section had criminal records and
seven of these confessed they joined the
postal service for the sole purpose Of
robbing the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
ASSIGNED TO DIRIGIBLE
Two Westinghouse to Be Aboard
Akron for Trial Flights.

Two Washingtonians will serve as
officers aboard the Nays giant diri-
gible Akron, now under construction at
Akron, Ohio, when trial flights take
place in July. Lieut.. Richard Rodney
bennett of 1915 @ street and Lieut..
Anthony Leo DAMS Of 1910 Forty-fourth
street are assigned aboard the big craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
APPOINTMENTS MADE
President Names u. s. Attorney
and Two q. S. Marshals.

The White House today announced
the following three recess appointments:
John B. Isbell, Fort Payne, Ala, to
be United States attorney for the
Northern District of Alabama, to sue
coed Charles B. Kennamer.
Allen B. Kale of South Carolina, to
be United States marshal for the East
ern District of South Carolina, succeed
ing Samuel j. Leaphart.
G Fred Flanders of Georgia, to be
United States marshal, Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, to succeed George D.
Mcleod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

down there and see him some time.
he is the real Mccoy. Just breeding
into Trinidad, Port of Spain, an
English island, to spend the night
and the language will be as foreign
to me as the Spanish tonight with
Col Theodore Roosevelt at San
Juan, Porto Rico. Oh, yes, and the
Virgin Islands get them today, too.
The bulk Of the world supply of hare
coal Is produced in Eastern PennSyl
yania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

have a fellow
named Gomez
that is the local
Alt alta Bill
hurry and he
really runs it.
They might call
him a dictator,
but they are the
only ones that
seem to get any
thing done in
these times. I
want to get hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
Alaskan Pioneer Woman Dies.

NOME, Alaska. April 1e R-Mrs
Anita Mother" Tiffany, the first white
woman TO lard at Nome during the gold
rush days of '97 and go, is dead She
succumbed at hospital here yesterday
at the age of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
Will Rogers
Says:

FROM PAN = AMERICAN AIR
PLANE NC-943-M.-Say that Vene-
zuela Is quite a country. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
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80 Ford Cabriolet. .$433
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80 Ford Tudor. 1895
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80 Ford Standard Coupe. 1878
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80 Ford Sport Coupe. :. 1878
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80 Ford Phaeton. 1928
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20 Ford Tudor. 1878
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20 Ford Fordor. 1928
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20 Ford Town Sedan. 1868
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