davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
DESIGNS FOR MARKET
AND 6 HOMES O. KID
Architects Advisory Council Ap.
proves Structure to Be Erected in
Union Terminal Group.

The designs for a market building
and six private dwellings have been
approved by the Architects Advisory
Council Of the Washington Chapter Of
the American Institute of Architects
as meeting the standards which should
be maintained for private buildings in
the neighborhoods
The market building is to be erected
at 1260-1264 Fifth street northeast.
in the Union Terminal Market, for the
Joseph Phillips Co., from plans by Ed
ward L. Bullock, jr.
The council approved the plans for
the dwelling to be erected ut 1245
Girard street northeast for Jerome
Murray, designed by Paul F. Fox; DWELL
ing at 1892 northampton street, de-
signed for Muhleman & Kayhoe by
William H. Pringle; dwelling at 6345
Western avenue, designed for Oscar L.
Slime by Dick Sutton: dwelling for 1910
Hillbrook lane. designed for w. C. &
A. NJ Miller by G. z. MacNeil; dwelling
for 1922 Sherrier place, designed for
c. F De Hart by c. j. Mitchell, and
dwelling for 1898 Forty-fourth street
southeast. designed by Sears-Roebuck
for Fred Literal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
BUDGET AID ASKED
FOR CENTRAL MISSION
Thanksgiving Day Relief and
Other Winter Welfare Work OBJ
ject of Ministers Appeal.

Through its Ministerial Board. on
which more than a score Of pastors
serve, the Central Union Mission Is
issuing its appeal to Washington
churches to help raise its budget for
Thanksgiving day relief and other well
fare work during the Winter.
Members of the Women's Guild Of
the mission will prepare $50 baskets
of food for distribution to poor families,
whose needs are being investigated.
Each Thanksgiving basket, it was said,
will contain a dinner for five persons,
In addition to this relief work. the
mission will have special Thanks
giving dinner for homeless men and
for the 40 small boys and girls In It's
Emergency Home for Children.
Owing to its religious Affiliations, the
Central Union Mission does not belong
to the Community Chest and conse-
quently the major part Of its support
is contributed by the congregations of
the Protestant churches in the city.
Needs growing out of the depression
have increased the relief work Of the
mission by more than 200 per cent and
clothing, besides additional funds, are
needed this Winter to carry on the
work among the destitute men who
apply for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
WILL TALK ON ISAIAH
Rev. Henry w. Tolsop Gives Topic
for Tomorrow.

'Tsaiah's Call to Service" Is the sub
ject Of the sermon by Rev. Henry w
Tolson tomorrow morning at West.
minister Presbyterian Church. Mrs
Constance Goodman will give an H.
Illustrated lecture at 1880 pm. on "Tht
Passion Play Of Oberammergau."
The W'oman's Missionary Society viii
hold its annual Mite Box Opening
Wednesday. Rev. Frank S. Niles. pastor
Of Georgetown Presbyterian Church
will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
B. Y. p. u. News

The monthly federation meeting will
be held Thursday at 7:30 pm. at Ma
tional Baptist Memorial. This meeting
is the annual joint meeting Of the
association and the Columbia Fedora
ton Of B. Y. P. u. and Is designated
as Young Peoples night" The speaker
of the evening will be DR.. Theodore
Adams Of Toledo, Ohio.
Rev. Dewey Moore will be the speak
er at the sunrise service at Temple
Heights Thanksgiving morning.
A meeting of the Junior Federation
will be held November Is at 3 pm. at
Fifth Baptist Church, under the lead
ership Of Gladys G. Wilson, junior d.
rector.
Miss Marion Sutton has been an
nounced as campaign director OF First
Alexandria, with Helen Smith. William
Florence, Herbert Reamy and Joseph
, Cornell as group captains
Brookland announces the following
officers: President, william Brown;
first vice president, Edward Heckrotte:
second vice president, John Mcknight;
secretary, Ruth Barnes; pianist, Helene
Finnacom; Devotional Committee, Jack
Duncan; Stewardship, Charming Hor-
wood; Fellowship, Allen McMullen, and
SERVICE, JdCk MdTCcTOU.
The Devotional Life Commission will
have charge of the program at Cen
tennial Sunday night, under the di-
rection Of Miss Inez English, devotional
life director. Those aiding in the
presentation of the program will be
Harold Owen, Robert E. Ryan, John
w. Reid, Catherine Cooper and Helen
Gooch.
The program at Bethany, No. /, will
be presented by the Devotional Life
Commission, under the leadership Of
Mr.. Dent.
At East Washington Heights group
No. 8, under the direction of Miss Ruth
De Butts, will present the first Of
series Of playettes on "Tithing."
The services at the Industrial Home,
2575 Wisconsin avenue, will be in
charge Of Kendall B. Y. p. u, under
President lie Roy Greer.
The meeting at Fountain Memorial
tomorrow night will be doctrinal pro-
gram, under the leadership of Miss
Dorothy Aberg, stewardship director.
Alan Turnbull heads National Bap-
lists program Sunday night. Assist
ing him on the service program will
be Lucy Speiden, Caroline Reece, Mary
Duffy, Cecil McLendon, Eloise Smith,
Gaynelle Smith and John and Mrs.
Huntington. The fellowship supper, a.
Old O'CLOCK, Is IN charge OF anna
Owens.
The Sunday night program at Tenn
pie will be in charge of Vela Wells,
service commissioner.
Miss Mary Sanderson will have
charge OF the program Sunday evening
at Chevy Chase, with members Of the
doctrinal group assisting her. After
the meeting the union will have its
usual fellowship gathering at the home
Of one of the members.
The federation efficiency campaign
will be conducted as contests in seven
divisions, namely, attendance, particle
patton, Bible reading, church at
tendance. federation attendance, gen.
eral activity and seventh factor,
which will change from month to
month. The seven factors are as fol-
lows: November, Go to Church month;
December; membership drive; January,
Bible quiz: February, study course;
March, prayer meeting attendance, and
April, giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14

More than 1.50D,o00 new houses have
been built In England and Wales since
the war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
STIMULUS FORESEE
IN HOUSE BUILDING
300-FamiIy Community Prof.
est in Pittsburgh Believed
Leading New Move.

A limited dividend" project for a
3o0-family community now being car
ried out in Pittsburgh by the Bull
Foundation will stimulate the move
ment for large-scale housing opera
lions throughout the country, some
observers predict.
The plan contemplates an initial
group Of 125 houses, according to a
report by Frederick Bigger, chairman
of the Committee on Economics of site
Planning and Housing of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects. Construc-
| ton already has started and the first
OF the structures, each comprising from
two to seven single family dwellings
separated by party walls, will be ready
for occupancy in May.
The site, planned by Henry Wright
| and Clarence S. Stein of New York,
is rugged strip which has not been
built upon from the time it was orig
inally acquired from william Penn.
The buildings are being designed by
Charles T. Ingham and william Boyd,
architects, OF Pittsburgh.
Sound Investment.
One of the major purposes Of the
undertaking is to demonstrate that
low-cost housing offers sound me-
dunn for the investment Of endowment
or other funds, without unusual risk
to the principal and without sacrifice
OF income. 1t Is hoped thus to show
that 1t is possible to make philan-
thropic funds do double work
A second purpose Is the demonstra'-
ton Of advanced standards Of site
| planning, house design and building,
financial and operating management.
The foundation, Mr.. Bigger declares,
recognizes that the venture must be
commercially successful within the
self-imposed limit of a net return OF
approximately 5 per cent.
Dwellings to Be Rented.
The dwellings are to be rented, not
sold. This appears to have been a
| very wise decision" Mr.. Bigger says,
and I believe 1t was reached only after
careful examination OF number of
factors that are frequently disregarded.
credit or the high cost of financing
do not represent all the handicaps of
the average young couple trying to ac-
quire a. home. The new purchaser s
financial obligations are not eaSed If his
community Is extravagant in public ex-
penditure, II both the home value and
financial value of his dwelling depre-
ciate because Of inadequate protection
Oh his neighborhood.
After the Bull Foundation project
has been designed and built as a COM
munity group of dwellings, the sale OF
TIC h SEES W, Ild mean the loss Of aIlv
centralized control and protection. With
multitude of individual ownerships,
with diverse individual financial haz-
ards. and personal outlook, there could
be no effective protection against the
later ipfi1x Of inharmonious families,
or against coming changes that lead to
the ruin of the conimunity's physical
attractiveness and the lowering Of its
property values"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
PLANS MISSION SERVICE

Christ Lutheran Church, Sixteenth
and Gallatin streets, will hold its an
nual missionary service Sundal morn
ing at IL o'clock. Rev. D. II. Mensing.
Lutheran inner missionary director Of
Baltimore. will make the address.
At the congregational meeting
Wednesday evening, George Lautz was
reelected superintendent Of the Sun.
day school. @. Koschmann will teach
the adult Bible class. On Sunday
morning, November "a, the Sunday
school viii have it, Harvest Wosne
festival for the Augsburg Home. Mia
Elma Georg and Ralph Morton were
added 70 the teaching star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
YANCEY AUT0GiR0 GETS
TANGLED IN BRANCHES
Machine Being Towed Through
Street After Forced Landing
Ties Up Atlanta Traffic.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 14.-Capt.
Lewis Yancey, transatlantic flyer, made
a forced landing with his autogiro plane
in q field near here late Thursday, but
the ship escaped damage.
En- route to Atlanta for a visit, his
motor stopped suddenly a short distance
from Gambler Aviation Field. and he
came down slowly in q truck patch.
He was unable to start the motor
again, and a truck was employed today
to tow the plane over a main thorough
fare Of Atlanta to Gambler Field.
More difficulty was encountered. The
long blades Of the autogiro became en-
tangled in tree branches hanging over
the street, and several hours were spent
in freeing them. The street was blocked
J, and trafic was diverted to other thor
oughfares.
Capt. Yancey came here for an ad-
dress tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Grain Pact Protested.

BERLIN, November IA (PD.-Protests
against Germany's preferential customs
agreement with Hungary and Rumania
for the importation of grain at reduced
rates were registered yesterday by Ar
gentina, Russia, Czechoslovakia and
Turkey
The protests automatically kill the
agreements which, with the consent of
most favored nations" would have
been effective November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
DR.. BARRoWs TO SPEAK
"The Kings Tend" Will be Topic
of Morning Service.

At the Eastern Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Rev. A. e. Barrows'
subject will be The Kings Friend" and
in the evening 1t will be "Girded With
Truth"
The women's Bible class will be en-
tertained Tuesday at luncheon meet
ing by Mrs. w. L. Luttgen. 910 Madison
served from 10 am. to 4 pm. We'd
nesday and the Good Will Bible class
will hold a social meeting in the pri-
mary room that evening. The Sunday
school officers and teachers will meet
Thursday evening and Friday evening
the Junior C. E. will hold a business
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
SERMON TO Be BASED
ON BIBLE STORY OF RUTH
DR.. Harry W. Burgan Uses 0oetha's
Characterization Of Book
for His Subject.

DR.. Harry w. Burgan. minister ~
Hamline Methodist Episcopal ChuYeh
Sixteenth and Allison streets. viii
preach tomorrow morning on There
Go the Ships" and in the evening on
The Loveliest Little Idyl" Gcethe's
Characterization of the Book Of ruth
The church school will meet at Gas
am, The Epworth League is at 7
O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
It's annual bazaar Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Turkey dinner will be served,
each evening from $3.50 to z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
REV. HENRY B. ,W0oDING
WILL CONTINUE SERIES
"The Message of Malachi Will Be
Subject of Sermon at Tomorrow
Mornings Service.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding. minister Of
the lexington Presbyterian Church,
North Capitol street at Florida avenue.
will continue the series of Sunday
morning sermons on the prophets of
the Old Testament. The theme for
tomorrow at IL o'clock is THE Mes
sage of Malachi" Evening service at
8 O'Clock.
The annual meeting of the church
for election of elders and deacorls will
be held Thursday evening at O'Clock
in the Sunday school house.
The annual bazaar and turkey din
ner will be held Tuesday and Wednes-
day, from $50 to 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Deportation Reported.

MEXICO CITY, November Il (R.-
The newspaper FL Universal Grafico
yesterday printed Nuevo Laredo dis
patch saying that Claude Humphreys,
an American, had been deported from
Ciudad Victoria under the provisions
Of article 80 OF the constitution. This
article allows deportation proceedings
without explanation Of the reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

patronage than even this new de luxe
French ship. At the present rate Of
progression in speed the four-day boat
is an early possibility. There have been
developments in engineering in the past
few years that make this achievement
entirely feasible. Recently an American
cruiser on her trial trip developed q
speed Of thirty-four knots an hour in
heavy seas. If such speeds can be de-
veloped on passenger craft-and there
is no reason to doubt-the transatlantic
crossing will be materially reduced.
With these advances in size, speed
and comfort of transatlantic steamship
service the demand for aircraft trans
port over the ocean Is undoubtedly les
sened. At this stage Of development
safety and certainty in the air are not
assured. They may come. The heavier
than-air craft or the enlarged plane
may be perfected to the point of as
sured security. But If meanwhile sur
face crossing is brought down to the
point of time which is now clearly in
sight, with the provision of every con-
ceivable facility for comfort and pleas
ure and diversion In transit, the steam
Ships will be in position to hold their
own against the new competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Diplomacy and Publicity.

A week or so ago there may have
been q few thousand people In the
United States who knew that Gen.
Butler of the Marine Corps had re-
peated O story about Premier Musso-
Iinis philosophy Of automobile driving
and of the state. And of those who
knew about it by seeing it in a news
paper, the majority probably yawned
and turned to the next page with some
thought that something ought to be
Today everybody, broadly speaking,
knows all about Mussolini and Gen.
Butler and the international incident
that paved the way for still further
and more complete knowledge. And
the more it is talked about the greater
number of embellishing characteristics
will be added to the distinguished
italian Premier and to the distinguished
major general of the Marines, as wit
ness Senator Helms opening statement
in his customarily imprisoned pro-
test in the Senate against American
kotowing to European tyrants. Be-
fore the affair is over a great many
people will doubtless feel that they
must be loyal either to Gen. Butler or
to Premier Mussolini, which never was
and of course cannot be the real issue,
All Of which is an interesting CON-
mentary on the phenomenon Of pub
licity when its blazing light is thrown on
the necessarily and strictly formal diplo-
matte relations between two friendly
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Transoceanic Competition.

France, England and Germany are
engaged in sharp competition in pas
senger steamship construction with APP
parently no regard whatever for the
possibility Of aircraft supplanting sea-
craft in the transport of people over
the ocean. Immense sums are being
expended in this rivalry. Germany
recently put into commission two vast
liners capable of extraordinary speed
with luxuries of appointment not pre-
viously attempted. England was soon
out in front with a new liner that
would carry few more passengers and
make somewhat better time, with ex-
ceptional refinements of service. Now
it is announced that the keel has been
laid at Saint Nazaire of a new French
liner that win duplicate the best and
biggest bearer of the tricolor on a larger
scale. She will be more than 1000 feet
long, with tonnage of over 10000, and
will be the last word in comfort and
speed in transatlantic traved.
It is not likely that the two other
competitors for oceanic supremacy will
rest content. Both England and Ger
many are apt to promote new construc.
tons that viii makes stronger bid foy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
A CRITICAL QUESTION
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES Z. FREEMAN, D. d, IL. D,
4 Bishop Of Washington

act of worship. These obviously are in
dispenSable, and rightly held they
should form the basis for our conduct
A church as place of devotional habit
and practice constitutes in itself an eS-
sential part in spiritual and cultural
development, but to restrict the field
of our expressed religious conviction to
some limited area, however sacred, is to
do violence to that which Is implied in
the story of 1.-THE Good Samaritan"
SHOW me thy faith by thy works" was
the demand Of the practically minded
apostle st. James. Again he said, Faith
without works Is dead" When our
Christian religion becomes 30 extensive
ly operative that it touches practically
and intimately the whole field of our
occupation, our business, our social life,
our domestic concerns, everything with
which we have to do, 1t presents such
a demonstration of its value as to prove
irresistible. Prof. James asks concern
ing any theory or philosophy, will it
Work?" If we seriously believe that
the assurance of eternal life is based
upon practice as well as belief, If we
accept at its full value the implications
of 1.-THE Good Samaritan" story, we
shall find the world In which we now
live a happier, more wholesome and
more profitable one. Our religious
CO1lNlCklO1 CApACSoCd Ia tSAAAAO Va -
Is largely q personal matter. Our reli-
gious conviction expressed in terms Of
practical human service may be more
costly, but it Is a demonstration of the
value of tl1e thing we profess with our
lips.
Our Interpretation Of Christianity
often fails of appeal because we make
it purely a matter of self-interest.
Jesus was essentially practically minded.
He laid repeated stress upon those
things that concern human life here
and now. He persistently sought to
serve the needs of men and to lift
their burdens. BY making this world q
more fit place in which to live He
guaranteed to those who will cooperate
with Him to this end q larger, fuller
life beyond the grave. According to
His own statement, two things are in
dispensable to gain eternal life: love
Of God and love of ones fellows. And
so it is that to each one Of us, as we
read this great story and ponder its
implications, there comes the challeng-
ing word of the Master, go and do
thou likewise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Federal Funds Will Probably Seep
Into Food Purchase Work of Relief

the bought sufferer Is waiting for his
loaned Government beans to come up,
the Government nutrition expert will
be counseling him on their ultimate
consumption.
The Children,s Bureau will be also
counseling him on the accommoda-
ton Of all foods to the proper diet OF
his children in the manner advocated
in the bureaus widely distributed
manner further popularized by the
bureaus permanent health centers,"
of which In Arkansas there are IA.
Additionally, under the present
drought relief law, If the drought suf-
fererS growing beans need nutrition
the Federal Government will furnish
him fertilizer for them. If they need
to have a cultivator drawn along be-
side them by q mule or by q tractor
the Federal Government will stuff hay
into the mule and pour oil into the
drought relief law there is no assistance
to the growing beans which the Fed
eral Government will not finance.
4 4 y Il
Moreover finally, If the drought suf-
ferer falls in faint before the grow
ing beans are grown, the Federal Gov
this week to the urgency deficiency bill
will be right there to render him all
needed medical help.
That amendment empowers the Pub
lie Health Service to spend $2,O00,00C
handing free medical supplies" to
drought sufferers whose sufferings have
caused them to succumb. If drought
sufferer, through famine, gets anemia
the Public Health Service presumably
can hand him liver juice.
In other words, the Federal Govern
ment will spend money humanitarianly
employing the drought sufferer, f1nan-
cling him, educating him, advising
him and doctoring him. The only
thing left to the Red Cross Is, so to
speak, to hand him some liver SO that
he won't need the liver juice.
The sober conclusion Of most of
Washington is that Federal public
funds in this matter are already doing
so Overwhelmingly much of it all that
great surprise will be felt If those funds
do not ultimately seep into the food
part and into every other part Of the
whole Of 1t.
(Copyright, 1881