davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-06
DR.. NESS TO PREACH

At the Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow the conference
superintendent, Dr. John H. Ness, will
preach at II o'clock. In the evening at
g O'Clock the minister, DR.. S. B.
Daugherty. will deliver the first message
in the series on The Mastery of the
Master" taking as his theme Spiritual
Misers and Midgets." There will also be
a question period at this service.
Special music by the vested choir.
The Christian Endeavor Societies will
meet at pm.
The midweek services of prayer
Tuesday evening will be in charge of
the Womens Missionary Society. The
minister will speak on THE Meaning
of Lent"
At O'Clock Tuesday evening the
Otterbein Guild will meet at the home
of the president, Miss Clifta Hope, 1895
Newton street.
The annual thank offering service
will be conducted by the Women's
Missionary Society February 10 at 1870
O'Clock in the Sunday School House
Mrs. Mamie Wolfe will have charge of
the program.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SACRAMENT OF LORDS
SUPPER TO BE MARKED
Sam I Ny Brothers Keeper to
Be Evening Subject at Francis
Asbury M. E. Church.

The sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be observed at Francis ASbury M.
E Church South tomorrow morning.
DR.. j. j. Rives, the pastor, will preach
at the evening service on Am l My
Brothers Keeper?"
Epwcrth League is at pm. The
leader will be Howard Chapman and
the subject What About Poverty?"
Circle No. of the Woman's Mission
ary Society will meet with Mrs. Harms
burger, 42Ol New Hampshire avenue,
Tuesday at 2:3O pm. Business and
social meeting of the Ladies Bible Glass
will be held at the church Tuesday
at pm. A program has been arranged
on the general subject George Wash
ington," including readings, games, etc,
TO be followed by a social hour and
refreshments.
DR.. Rives will have charge Of the
prayer meeting Thursday evening
which will be followed by the informal
study group on the life and times of
George Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
FAITH, SERMON TOPIC

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on The
Faith for Day Like This" and at the
evening service on The Portals of
Lent"
Meetings Of the Women's Society will
be held Tuesday; guild at l0:45 am.
the w. H. M. s., IL am, and the
w. F. M. S. at pm.
Col. Wade H. Cooper will lecture
on Abraham Lincoln" under auspices
of the Adult Bible Glass Of the church
school, Friday evening.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
PLAN MISSION MEETING

Under the auspices of the Presbytery
of Washington City mass meeting for
foreign missions will be held at the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow at
3 pm. Rev. Frank S. Niles, chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Missions,
will preside The invocation will be by
Rev. J. McCarteney; reading of scrip
lures. moderator of Presbytery, Rev.
Godfrey Chobot; prayer, DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo address, Dr. Robert E. Speer,
secretary Of the Board of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian Church,
U S A.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
DR.. ..DEPP WILL BEGIN
SIXTH YEAR AS PASTOR
Marks Anniversary at Calvary
Methodist Church Tomorrow.
Selects Sermon Themes.

DR.. Mark Depp will begin tomorrow
the sixth year of his pastorate at CAL
vary Methodist Church. He will
preach in the morning on "A Place
for Religion" and in the evening on
Religion With Reservations" DR..
Charles B. Campbell will offer the
evening prayer and oscar Carlton will
read the Scripture lesson.
Miss Ruth Decker of the Lucy Webb
Hayes National Training School will
speak at the young peoples meeting
at o'clock on the work of Mitchell
Home. Next Sunday evening Miss
Evelyn Pearce of the Bureau of Indian
Work will speak on the work with the
Indians.
The first devotional service of the
Lenten season will be held Thursday
evening. The minister will conclude
his studies in the parallels of Jesus
with series on Parallels of Passion
Week" There will be special music
each week.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The 65th anniversary of st. Marys
Episcopal Church will be observed to-
morrow. Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. by Rev. Shelton
Bishop. Holy communion and sermon
at II am, with Rev Edward Douse
celebrant and Mr. Bishop preaching.
A reception will be held in the parish
house at 4 80 pm. The pastor will
speak.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
GOOD WILL Is THEME

At St Columbia5s Episcopal Church
Good Will in Action" is the subject Of
the sermon by the rector, Rev. E. A,
LeMoine Communion service is at IL
a m. The evening sermon is The Par
able OF the Blind Beggar"
Ash Wednesday there will be COM
munion celebration at $50 am, also
an evening service and sermon at 7:30
pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
YOUTH Is THEME

The Glory That Is Youth" will be
the subject Of the sermon at the West
ern Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning by the pastor, DR.. ]. Harvey
Dunham. In the evening there will be
an address by Commodore w. E. Long
fellow, Following the Lincoln Trail
This address will be in honor of the
anniversary of the Boy Scouts of
America.
"A Hobby Fair" is being planned in
the Sunday school, at which time there
will be various exhibits and articles for
sale by the different classes.
The Trilla B. Young Glass will hold
book review and tea in the church
parlor February l3 at pm, given by
Mrs. Harry B. Hunt, member of the
National Pen Women's League.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
BOY SCOUTS GUESTS

Rev. w F. Atkinson, pastor Of Lin
coin Road M. E. Church, will preach
tomorrow morning and conduct holy
communion. There will be special
music.
Boy Scouts will be guests at the 8
pm. service. The minister will deliver
a special sermon.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SPECIAL SERVICES LISTED

There will be special services at Lin
coin Congregational Temple tomorrow
AT IL am. DR.. George L. Cady, execu-
tive secretary of the department of
promotion Of the American Missionary
Association, New York City. will be the
guest speaker The choir will render
special musical selections.
At pm. there will be an Oberlin
College service. All Oberlin alumni are
invited to attend. DR.. w. L. Washing
ton graduate Of Oberlin College and
Yale Divinity School, will be the
speaker. Special musical numbers will
be given by Oberlin artists.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
SECOND BAPTIST TOPICS

Rev. H M B. Jones will preach at
Second Baptist Church tomorrow at
II am. on Three Ways of Looking, !"
and at 8 pm. on Three Important
Words"
The Aid Society meets Wednesday
at 10 am, Missionary Society at
1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-06
ESPRIT" TO BE STUDIED
nSermon Topic Given for
Churches of Christ, Scientist.

Spirit" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ,
Scientist tomorrow The golden text
is from I Corinthians ii12: I'VE have
received, not the spirit of the world,
but the spirit which is of God: that
we might know the things that are
freely given to us of God"
Among the citations which COM
priSes the lesson-sermon is the follow
ing from the Bible: For the Lord is
our judge, the Lord is our laWgiver, the
Lord is our king: He will save u.s."
Isaiah xxxiii.22 } The lesson sermon also
includes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book, Science
and Health With Key to the Scriptures" 3"
by Mary Baker Eddy: Spiritual living
and bleSsedness are the only evidences
by which We can recognize true exist
ence and feel the unspeakable peace
which comes from an alI-absorbing
spiritual love" page 264)
Evening star., 1932-02-06

Cathedral.
But Dublin, too, contains a GEM
etery which has gained fame because
it is the burial spot of non Catholics.
This Is the Mount Jerome Cemetery.
Mount jerome Cemetery is situated
at Harolds Cross. This suburb, about
one mile from the heart of the city,
has been annexed by act Of the NUM-
cipal authorities and now is a part of
the metropolis. 1t lies to the south
west. and is one of the prettiest spots
of this beautiful old spot on the east
coast of Ireland
But 1t is the chapel that attracts
the attention of the visitor. This is
built in fine style. 1t is early Anglo
Evening star., 1932-02-06

. UBLIN is a city of churches.
Two Of these are noted as
Protestant places of worship.
. They are ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral and Christ Church
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
PONTIAC

PONTIAC Coach 192S-New dark blue
duco finish; practically, new tires; an
attractive and economical car and will
give thousands of miles of satisfactory
service; only S1S5: easy terms. POhanka
Service. 1925 Goth St. n. w. Natl. 0070.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

oLDSMoBILE Sedan. 1929-Six tires with
fender wells and trunk rack; metal tire
covers: practically new tires: original tin-
ish almost like new upholstery spotless;
only S325: easy terms; Pohanka Service.
1926 goth St. n. W. National 0070.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de.
hvered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
payable In Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
! month SO so month . SO so
3 months -. 1.25 8 months -. 1.25
6 months -. ESQ months -. 2 so
/ year 500 wear 49,. 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only And Sunday
] month . so so month e. SO.9h
months .125 3 months -. $50
Q months -. 50 months -. 300
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Auto Trucks

CHEVROLET CANOPY EXPRESS. IL ton
Suitable for produce. hardware, etc.;
sells new, SS35: our price, S625
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Automobiles
OLDSMORILE

OLDSMoBILE SEDAN-193O type. special
de luxe; like new; sell for only SS95.
terms. Nolan's, I'LL Eighteenth St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
an. l92s-New dark

oLDsMoBILE Sedan 192s-New dark
blue duco finish; new tires; interior
clean and inviting See and drive this car
before you buy. Only S235. Easy terms.
Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth st. N. W.
National 0070.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

oLDSMOBILES-see our selection: All
models. Several 1882 Six and Eight
Demonstrators at liberal discounts. Po-
hanka Service. Oldsmobile Sales and Serv-
ice. 1925 Goth st. y. W National 0070.
Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Rentals
Apartments-FurniShed
or UnfurniShed

See These Apartments
Ready to move in, & 8 rms kit. & bath
prices and location overlooking Rock Creek
Park near Million Dollar Bridge. 241O
goth St. n. W. Resident MANAGER.
80 Houses for Rent-Unfurnished,
d. c.
PETwORTH SECTION
Practically New-5231 9TH St. N W.
Rooms enclosed sleeping porch bath
street and ALLEY; Just refinished ref t6 through
e27 18th St. Il. W. MET. 3o17 or
col. 1890 after 5 and Sunday
E ST, S, E. 65l--6.rooms, pebbledash.
ana elec gas fT9ns St stS and rear yards
G ST. N. E.. l415-6 rooms, bath: ami.
garage yard. $3.50. Adams 5922.
423 INGRAHAM ST. N. W.
New home; rooms, 2 baths: frigidaire:
new modern kitchen with Oxford cabinet;
hot-water heat; long, back yard with ga
A. H. PARKER. 927 18TH ST. N. W.
NET. 3917 or col 1870 after p. m .&sun.
POTOMAC AVE. S. E.. 1885 rooms,
ami. southern exposure, good cond.
Key 1430 Potomac Ave. S. E. Adams 0227
80 SHERMAN CIRCLE n. ".
o hOOmsI pain. Dot-WaJer nedts moQeTn
throughout; garage; , rear porches; large
front porch; 1-year lease; S65.
A. H. PARKER, 927 18TH ST. n. W.
MET. 3917 or col. 1890 after p.m.&Sun.
N. E. 10TH ST, mr.. H St.-House rms,
b.. h.-w.h., a. mi. red. $3.50. MET. 4194
COLoRED. 444 o St. NW.-Brick, rms.
b., rent low. A. Heitmuller, 1907 14th NV
BEAUTIFUL WESLEY HEIGHTS
Corner property. 7 rooms and
bath Lavatory on first floor.
] N. SWARTZELL. District 4464
80 Suburban for Rent
FALLS CHURCH, VA, 305 E. Columbia
St-Fine home. ami. screened porches.
garage. yard. garden. Owner. Alex. $685.
312 LEE AVE. Maryland Park Terrace,
Md.-5-room and bath bungalow mod
ern; just refinished: newly papered: real
home at S35 per month for 1-year lease.
A. H. PARKER, 927 18TH ST. n. W.
MET. 3917 or col. 1890 after and Sunday
ONE and one 7-room house a mi, Lyon
Village. Call at Miler's Service Station,
Clarendon, Va. Phone Clarendon 1916.
ROOMS and bath, yard h.-wh., ami,
on bus line to Washington. Call before
o'clock. Alexandria 592-W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
STUDEBAKER
WHIPPET
WILLYS.KNIGHT

SPORT COUPE, 1929-
Slx-cylinder; best of condition; must sell.
on terms Nolans, I'LL 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
s. Ba House For Rent Pche 2Ca GaAge Upper 1th sos
Business Opportunities

BEAUTIFUL Capitol Hill-24 rms; hi.
6-yr. Govt. bldg. prog; nice. fur, clean;
81 200. part cash. 1O3 I'd NE Mrs. Jordan
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR co. I'LL 18th St. NV.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH Sedan. 1932-Beautiful dark
blue finish. cream wire wheels; free
wheeling. Here is a car that is really
almost new. Not scratch or bump on
its body or tenders: upholstery spotless:
only $3.50. Easy terms. Pohanka Sery-
ice. 1925 Goth St. n. w National 0O70.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Want - Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

ALL kinds of furniture. High prices
paid. For quick results, call NAT. 1896.
Bric-a- brac, rugs. absolutely
ture Call Murray. be convinced AID 5133
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

~~S~~~~~S~~~- ~S~~~~~~~S~~
CHEVROLET Coach 1929. Runs good: for
bal. DUE G. NJ. A. c. Morgan's Used
Car Lot. 14th and r St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Rentals
Apartments-Furnished

ST. N. E. 63-Entire floor rms, kit,
private bath, h.-w.h., gas, elec.. SO wk.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
HUPMOBILE
NASH
OAKLAND

OAKLAND 1880 VS. ROADSTER-De luxe;
clean as new: must sell for owner: make
US fair offer Nolan's, I'LL 18th st. NV
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

See These Apartments
Ready to move in. 2 & 3 rms kit. & bath:
see these beautiful modern apts.: for
prices and location overlooking Rock Creek
Park near Million Dollar Bridge. 2410
Goth St. N. w. Resident manager.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

THE ROYALTON. 9lS NJ St. n. W., high
class downtown apartment, 5 rooms and
bath. beautifully finished. all modern i'm
provements and G E. refrigeration; ele-
vator service: rent $1,000 per month. ].
A. Hayden. agent, 3O2 Woodward Bldg
MAJ. 7312. Omen for insnectinn
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

1882 CHEY. Coach, like new, $496.Oo.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
DOAK EMPLOYED
'SCABS.' CHARGE
(COntinued from Page u

(Continued from Page y
an electrical contractor, it was
frankly admitted the organiza-
ton had done the electrical work
at the Doak home, but no state
ment was forthcoming as to
whether an open" or closed"
shop was run.
Officials of the International
Electrical Workers Union from
their local offices in the 900
block of G st. N. w., however,
emphatically declared that w. E.
Moore runs an "open shop"
Gibson, who was mentioned by
Dobson as one of the contractors,
said he had personally super
vised most of the work, but had
quit because of interference on
the part of Mrs. Doak, said:
81 dug the foundation work
and laid the concrete blocks.
After that / was asked to find
several carpenters to make bids.
did that and they picked
DObSOn.
BUILT IN 1927
"DObSOn used cOIOred labor.
Much other cOlOred labor was
used in the work. To my per-
SOnal knowledge no union labor
was used on the job, except
the plumbers and perhaps the
men who laid the tile roof. 1
could have obtained union labor
for the work at practically the
same price paid for the 'Scabs'
but Mr.. DOak neved asked me
to do So"
The Doak home was built in
1927, the porch being added in
1923.
DodSon estimated the cost of
construction at $4,000, while Glib
son said the place was worth in
the neighborhood of $4,000, but
had cost only $4,000 to build.
Doak became Secretary of Labor
in 1880, succeeding James j.
Davis, who resigned to become
Senator from Pennsylvania.
Doak, at the time his appoint
ment was being considered, de-
clared he was friend of organ
lied labor, but President Green
asserted the appointee did not un-
derstand the American labor
movement.
Doak was former legislative
agent in Washington for the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, which is not affiliated with
the federation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
HUNGER MARCH.
ON D. {. LAID
To RADICALS
Secret Service Traces Plans
to New York Headquarters;
Due Here December q

Communistic forces are or
ganizing the approaching "hun-
ger march" on Washington,
Federal law enforcement Off
cialS said today.
The United States Secret Ser
vice and the Department of JUS
tice have made a complete survey
Of the situation and are said to
be in possession of a vast amount
of information relative to the
movements of the radical forces
Due to Arrive December 4
An announcement of the ma.
tional office of unemployed coun.
cils of New York that the ma
tional hunger march" would ar.
rive in Washington on December
4 was in the possession of the Fed.
eral authorities.
Many CommuniStic organiza-
tionS, having headquarters in the
East Eleventh street vicinity, un-
der a wide variety of names, were
declared to be involved in the or.
ganization Of the marcherS. Radi-
cal activities in the United States
were said to be centered in this
district.
The names of the leaders and
much information relative to
their purposes and activities al
ready are H. the hands of Off
cials here. Deportation proceed
ings may result if there is any
serious trouble when the march
erS arrive in Washington.
Advance information does not
indicate just how many hunger
marchers to expect. Earlier this
year about 1000 men, women,
and children attempted without
success to picket the White
House and to see the President.
There was no serious trouble.
Job For Police Force
The police force of the National
Capital will be responsible for
maintenance of order if the
hunger marchers arrive in De-
cember.
Plans already have been made
for special protection at the
White. House, Treasury. and other
important Government buildings.
The Secret Service will not par
ticipate directly in the law en-
forcement activities, except in its
official duty of protecting the
President and his official house
hold.
Under the surface, however,
this highly efficient division Of
the Governments law enforce
ment machinery will keep in close
touch with the demonstrators, CO.
operating with the police in seek
ing advance information Of the
hunger march movement.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
'RAFF[ES' FEARS
VENGEANCE

NEWARK, NJ. j., Oct. Is
0N.SO. The violent death he
may find lurking for him when
he is Jailed "for the book" in a
New York State prison struck
coldly today at the heart of Ar.
thur Barry, captured arch jewelry
robber.
THE book" underworld slang
for a life term, which Barry
faced as a result of his arrest
after his spectacular break from
Auburn prison three years ago
failed to scare the Park Avenue
Raffles out of his Suaveness as he
remained confined at Newark
police headquarters.
1t was the thought of revenge
that might be exacted should he
be sent either to Auburn, Dame
mora, or Sing Sing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
| DEAD, 8 HELD
IN RUM WAR

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 25 GN.S)
An underworld drama with a set
ting of murder, bootlegging, hi
jacking, and kidnapping neared it's
finale in New Jersey today. Three
men are under arrest.
The bullet-riddled body of
Charles Pfeifer, 80, Camden, was
found slumped behind the wheel
Of a motor truck near Borden
town.
A short time earlier, bullet
punctured, bloodStained automo-
bile was found near Oaklyn. 1t
bore marks of a terrific struggle.
Then came the kidnapping an
gle. It followed a mysterious tele-
phone call to a garage. Two men
with tow truck went to Borden
town, where they found Pfiefer'S
body in the liquor-laden truck.
One of the men, Harry Erwin,
26, Trenton, hailed passing
motoriSt and took Pfeifer'S body
to a Bordentown physician. Ell
wins helper. Joseph Lesko. Tren-
ton, remained behind with the
trucks.
Hardly had Erwin disappeared
with the body than the hijackers
appeared. Two men overpowered
LeSko, Communicated his truck to
tow away the liquor truck, and
kidnapped the helper.
Police flashed warnings through
the teletype system. The truck
was stopped at Yardville and
Michael Cannarta, "a, and Mich
ael Tramantana. "a, both of Tren-
ton, were arrested. Trenton
police, meanwhile, had arrested
Jack Arbitel, 25.
Lesko was freed, unharmed.
Police said the truck held $4,000
worth of liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
C. u. Library ShOWs
Paris Prize Pictures

Architectural drawings for the
Paris prize competition for 1882
are on display in Mullen Library
at Catholic University.
The exhibition, which is being
sent for display for a few days in
each of the 40 schools from which
students have entered designs,
will go next to the University of
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
By MARGARET LANE

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. Is Q.N.
s. Here he is, the actual gen.
tleman thief of fiction.
Take a good look at him; it
won't be long before he goes back
again behind the bars. and this
time it will be for a. long. long
time.
He knows it, but he makes a
point of taking it with a Shrug
and a WiSecrack.
Arthur Barry has not achieved
long career of brilliant jewel
robberies without learning the
value of a poker face.
He has been called the king Of
jewel thieves, and the title seems
to place him. He likes being
called the Gentleman Jewel
Thief" too. And plays the part
to perfection.
It's His Secret
His, manner is smooth and as
sured, his voice pleasing, his
amused blue eyes the eyes of a
man who has seen a great deal
of the world and not thought a
great deal of it.
Yet his polish, his Boston ac-
cent, his reputed college educa-
ton, may all be as synthetic as
the remnants of red dye in his
moustache. He will not give
himself away.
Sitting today in a circle of
friendly detectives at Newark
police headquarters, holding a
cigarette in one manicled hand,
and apologizing for his unShaven
face, Barry gave audience to the
press with a certain amount of
dignity and humor.
Well, He's an Expert
He is a great favorite with the
police; they respect him as an
expert and he gives them no
trouble.
A tone of pride in his voice,
he said:
"A man of my reputation has
got to be dOubly careful. From
the moment / escaped / knew
a lot of jobs were going to be
pinned on me, so i kept track
of where I went. Several jobs
were fastened on me, as a mat
ter of fact, but 1 confess / never
expected to have the Lindbergh
kidnapping brought against me-"
He smiled ruefully, handed
cigarettes with elaborate courtesy,
and turned back to his exploits as
something he would much rather
discuss.
He Takes All Credit
The story of how he became a
master jewel thief is like a page
from Edgar Wallace, but he de-
MED, in telling it, that he had
fed on detective fiction as a boy.
He is dignified about taking all
the credit.
His first "job" was many years
ago, when he was young ac-
countant, studying medicine in
his spare time. He said:
"The opportunity suddenly
dropped into my hand like a
ripe apple. When 1 found how
easy it was, 1 began to study it
like q science. Every bit of
data on precious stones that
could get 1 devOured. They
always had a fascination for
me, especially emeralds.
DEVELOPS TECHNIQUE
II became more expert than
most Dealers and ] developed .