davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
Is coin STANDARD DooMEDq

A significant double item appeared in the daily
papers short time The japanese Government aban-
doned payment in gold demand equivalent to abandon
ment Of the single gold sandardand the morning
prices of securities the Tokyo Stock Exchange
30 points Now watch American cotton exports dwinde and
British cotton exports increase Japan has heretofore been
Of best for cotton The Eastern boneheads
don't get it through their heads that the single gold
dard to which they cnging annhate them the
Carhagnian Moloeh annhated babies put into its let
them wait and
Foreigners are not going to two or three times
what they have TO other nations for the article
Since money worth two three times at least
sideraby than the money Of other exporting nations
because Of adherence to gold alone and while exports have
to be purchased by importing buyers money Of the export
ing nation is it plain that importers win buy from the
nations whost closest to par with their ownf In
that way they get the money exchanged
for Of the nation from which they purchasing
In other words. if the gold fanatics continue in the
path they determined to tread they viii find them
selves sitting their boarded gold with the entire
eal industrial and political fabric Of the nation crashing
about their American industries constituted
not carry probably with constantly dwindng export
business
Surely that simple enough for child to understand
GEO. VAUX BACON in WESTERN WORLD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

Approximately 1900 oil wells were completed the
United States during 1881 This compares with 2000 in 1880
and $4,000 in 1929
Since the daily production Of every well gradually de-
ens and since the producing life Of every oil and well
limited it obvious that the drilling Of wells be
restricted for long they last year without creating
shortage Of domestic production
The maximum Of oil that be produced daily
from each field also declines that fields be dis
Thus it is simply matter Of time before the oil industry
must normal schedule Of drilling and validating
We predict that this win during the present year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
how NUoH GAsoIKNE COMES FRom oHuDn oaIq

The Average yield p sAaone oils run through
United States reneries 1889 the
sasone content Of diffefen crude oils greatly may
range anywhere from 80 On the other
hana some crude oils cou@m practically there
are few freak wells wAeh Or gasoline
there are really product obtained
not Of commercial grade Ihu IL
obtained only BY annfaetaFs necesstns building o
grafton Of petroleum rnee straighvun refining processes
rave oeen greatly improved g that arke ysd
direct from the Cnoking processes have
made possible the manuetuse Of gasoline out
q the heavier products sash4run
refining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

0fL is the blood of the earth fO1Vlng through
fortunes field only TO enrich the courageous.
II sometimes rewards even the noH-fbinking busi-
ness Stacker, bat il never lifts the burden from
the back of business coward. It's plUs marks
Of success generally 20 to those wbo combine
some degree Of thought with action.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Y. M. C.. A. News

The twenty-fifth season of open-air
services in Lincoln Park will be
launched tomorrow at 4 o'clock, with
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work di-
rector of the Y. M. c. A., as the
speaker.
The Summer services are under the
joint auspices of the Y. M. c. A. and
an Irterchurch Committee representing
churches of northeast and southeast
Washington. The public is invited to
these meetings. William r. Schmucker
and Mrs M. r. Moffat will assist in the
programs. Other speakers for the
series will include Rev. j. H. Jope, pas
tor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church; Rev. j. c. Copenhaver, pastor
of the Epworth M. E. Church South
and Rev. Philip G. Murray, assistant
to the pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Maj. j. K Stacey conducted the
prayer meeting at Francis ASbury M. E.
Church South, Thursday night. Carl
King of the White House social staff
and leader Of the Y. M. C. A. Orators
Club will have charge of a similar
service there next Thursday evening.
work director of the Y. M. c. A., will
lead the Mooney-Baraca Class of Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow morning and
will have charge of the evening serv-
ice at Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South.
Mr. Etchison will oficiate at the
morning service tomorrow in North
minister Presbyterian Chapel.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
CHURCH INSTITUTES
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Change at Mount Pleasant
Congregational to Continue
Until September II.

The Summer schedule of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church will
begin next week and continue until
September II. Tomorrow morning the
minister, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy. will
preach on Certifying Our Hopes" The
church school will hold its closing ses-
sion June 26.
The young peoples organizations have
elected the following officers:
Young Peoples Forum-President,
Miss Bertha Lockhart; vice president,
Folsom Northsworthy; secretary. Miss
Ruth Kizer, treasurer. William Powell;
chairman Program Committee, MISS
Elizabeth Brubaker; chairman Mem
bership Committee, Miss Cleo Wllilam-
son: chairman Social Committee, Rob-
/, ert Livingston; chairman Refreshment
Committee, Miss Louisa stuart.
Discussion Group-President, DR..
Lowell b Kilgore: vice president, Cas-
son Crittenden; secretary, Gordon LlV-
ingston: treasurer, Miss Verna Volz.
In the Mount Pleasant Players q
iunior theater and senior troupe will be
organized under the direction OF Miss
Virginia Rand and rehearsals will be
held during the Summer for dramatic
performances to be given during the
FAN and Winter. try-out for places
in the casts of the Junior theater and
the senior troupe will be held next Fri
day evening.
Tie children in the third-hour class
of the church school tomorrow morn
ing will present dramatization of se-
lected group of children's stories which
have been given by Rev. Mr.. Clinchy
during the church year.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
SERVICES PLANNED
FOR CHILDREN'S DAY
Eldbrooke M. E. Church Arrange:
Special Program for
Tomorrow.

The services in Eldbrooke Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow will center
about the observance Of Children's day
Church school will convene at $50 am,
under the direction of DR.. Glenn F.
Rouse. superintendent. At II am.
Children's day exercises will be held.
each department Of the school assisting
in the program.
The Young Peoples Society will meet
at pm. with Miss Ada Volkman as
the leader.
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union will meet in this church next
Thursday at 10 am. Luncheon will be
served at 1890 o'clock.
The Community Ladies Bible Glass
will hold its annual picnic at Edge
water Beach next Friday. leaving the
church at 915 am. l.. L. Derrick IS
chairman of the Committee on Trans
portation.
A daily vacation Bible school will
be conducted for two weeks in this
church. beginning June 81. All the
children in the community are invited.
June Is will be observed as regiStra-
ton day. The hours for registration
are from 10 am. to pm. Miss D. Vir-
ginia Humphries is the superintendent.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Church TO0BSERVE|
66TH ANNIVERSARY
West Washington Baptists to
Hear Sermon on, "Six Golden
Beliefs" Tomorrow.

The sixty-sixth anniversary of West
Washington Baptist Church will be
observed tomorrow. The church was
constituted with IL members on June
10, 1855. It now has a membership
Of SOB.
Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on six Golden
Beliefs Fundamental to the Christian
Religion" and at pm. on six Golden
Essentials to the Progress Of Christian
Religion"
The Senior B. Y. P. U. recently
elected officers as follows: President,
Clifford G. Harris; vice president,
Thurman T. Beach; recording secre-
tary, Miss Annie Margret Justice; cor
responding secretary, Mrs Freda B.
Bean; treasurer. James Cohee Com
missioners: Fellowship. w. Clyde Hos
pital, jr.; devotional life, z. C. Hodges,
jr. service, Miss Eleanor E. Collins;
stewardship. Miss Bernadine j. Hay
cock; efficiency manager, Miss Mar
garet K. Moore
The pastor will speak at the midweek
service Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
ORDINATION RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Two to Be Honored at Takoma Park
Church-Rev. Henry Wooding
Will Preside.

Ordination services for two Young
men into the Presbyterian church will
be held Wednesday evening at the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church. They
are Lucien Harper Kern5 and Robert
Cook Simmons Both we're graduated
last month from Union Theological
Seminary, New York.
Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of
lexington Church, moderator of pres
tNtery. will preside and PROFOUND the
constitutional questions. The sermon
will be preached by DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo,
pastor of the New York Avenue Church,
and DR.. E. E. Barrows. pastor of the
Eastern Church, will deliver the charge.
The ordination prayer will be offered
by Dr. A. j. Mccartney, pastor of the
Covenant-Fir Church. DR.. T. c. Clark,
pastor emeritus, and Rev. R. Paul
Schearrer. pastor of the Takoma Park
Church, also will assist in the service.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
WILL SPEAK AT MISSION

The service at the Central Union
Mission, 6l3 c street, at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow will be conducted by Rev. An
drew M. Brodie. associate pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Special music will be furnished by the
Mission Glee Club, with j. F. Johnson
as soioist
Each succeeding night next week at
8 o'clock services will be conducted at
the mission by delegations from the
following churches: Monday night, the
B. Y. p U. of Kendall Baptist Church:
Tuesday night, the A. B. Pugh Glass of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South: Wednesday night, the Epworth
League of Epworth NJ E. Church South;
Thursday night. the American Home
Bible Institute; Friday night, the Chris
tian Endeavor of the Church of the
Pilgrims. and Saturday night, the adult
Bible class of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
ABIDING VER|T|ES' " :
WILL Be DISCUSSED
DR.. F. w. Perkins Will Preach
at UniversaIist National
Memorial Church.

"The Abiding Verities" is the sermon
topic Of Dr. F. w. Perkins at the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
tomorrow at IL o'clock There will be
no church school session, but the kin
dersarten group will meet during the
church service. Beginning June 26 this
church will unite with the All Souls
Unitarian and Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Churches for services during
the Summer. From June 26 to July
II services will be in All Souls Church;
from July 25 to August IA, In Mount
Pleasant Church: from August 81 to
September II in the National Memorial
Church.
The preachers in the UniversalSt
Church will be Rev. Emerson Hugh La
lone Of Canton, N. Y, on August 81
and %: Rev. Russell j. Clinchy OF
Mount Pleasant Church, on September
4, and DR.. Perkins on September II.
DR.. Perkins will also preach in Mount
Pleasant Church on August a.
On Sundays when services are not
held in the National Memorial Church
it will be open for visitors from to
8 pm. 1t will also be open week days
from 10 TO l.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
g
{M{h %Ae4rHA CHRISTIE hsS

breakfast some time ago, nodded as
sent and rose.
An alert-looking young man rose to
receive them in the Office Of Messrs.
Williamson.
This is inspectors Naracott," the
major said.
II want some information that I
think you can give me-" said the in
spector. Il understand you put through
this let of Sittaford House"
ITO Mrs. Willett? Yes. we did"
Can you give me full details, please,
of how that came about. Did the lady
apply personally, or by letter."
by letter. She wrote. let me see"
He opened a drawer and turned up a
file. Yes, from the Carlton Hotel,
London"
Did she mention sittaford House
by name?"
mo, she merely said she wanted to
rent a house for the Winter: it must
be right on Dartmoor and have at
least eight bed rooms. Being near a
railway station or town was Of no
consequence"
WAS Sittaford House on your books?"
mo, it was not. But as a matter
of fact it was the only house in the
neighborhood that at all fulfilled the
requirements. The lady mentioned in
her letter that she would be willing
to go to II guineas and in these cir
cumstances l thought it worth while
writing to Capt. Trevelyan and asking
whether he would consider letting. He
replied in the affirmative and we fixed
the thing up"
without Mrs. Willett seeing the
house,"
"She agreed to take 1t without see
ing it and signed the agreement. Then
she came down here one day, drove
up to Sittaford. saw Capt. Trevelyan,
arranged with him about plate and
linen, etc, and saw over the house"
She was quite satisfied"
She came in and said she was de-
lighted with It."
And what did you Think" asked
Inspector Narracott, eyeing him keenly.
The young man shrugged his shoul-
ders.
You learn never to be surprised at
anything in the house business" he
said, as they left.S
On reaching the offices Of Messrs.
Walters g. Kirkwood they were told
that Mr.. KirkWood had just arrived
and they were shown into his room.
Mr.. Kirkwood was an elderly man
with a benign expression. He was a
native of EXhampton and had succeed
ed his father and grandfather in the
firm.
He rose. put on his mourning face
and shook hands with the major.
Coed morning, MAJ, Burnaby," he
said This IS a very shocking affair.
Evening star., 1932-06-18

four, for that matter?"
Quite SO, sir" said Inspector Nara
colt soothingly.
He did not wish to antagonize the
major just at this moment. He prom
iSed himself that he would get to the
bottom Of the matter before the day
was out.
There's one thing that strikes me as
curious, sir" he went on.
"Yes?"
This business of the letting Of Sit
taford House. I don't know what you
think about it, but it seems to me a
curious thing to have happened"
If you ask me-" Burnaby, Its odd,
very odd"
That's your opinion?"
Its every ones opinion"
In Sittaford?"
In Sittaford and Exhampton, too.
The woman must be mad"
Well suppose there's no account
ing for tastes" said the inspector.
Very odd taste for a woman Of that
kind"
you know the lady?"
Il know her? Why, was at her
When what?" asked Narracott as
the major came to an abrupt halt.
Nothing" said Burnaby.
Inspector Narracott looked at him
keenly. There was something here he
Evening star., 1932-06-18
EVENING SERVICES
ENDED UNTIL FALL
Rev. Gerhard Lenski to Preach To.
morrow on When the Blind Lead
the Blind" at Grace Lutheran.

when the Blind Lead the Blind
will be the subject of the SERMON by
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski. pastor, in
Grace Lutheran Church, tomorrow at
IL am. Throughout the Summer
months the junior and senior choirs
will be combined. Evening services are
being omitted until Fall.
The annual Sunday school picnic will
be held June 25 in Rock Greek Park,
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets reserva-
tion. The Committee on Arrange
ments is composed of Dr.. Raymond
Seeger Miss Eta Preinkert, George
Emch and Edwin Dybvig.
The Grace Guild will give a lawn
party on the lawn Of the church, June
81. Luncheon and supper will be
served. Mrs. Frederick Campbell. presi-
dent Of the guild, is in charge of ar
rangements. The Grace Guild and
Church Council will meet June %,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING
1NSTALLMENTS.

On bleak English Winters afternoon q
party OF netghbors. gathered at the home
th. 4t Mrs; Willett and her daughter Violet IN
aFe tiny village of Sittaford. on the fringe
OF Dartmoor, turned to table-tipping as an
amusement Seated around the table were
MIS- and Miss Willett, Mr.. Duke, Mr.. Ry-
S,oII, VINO dabbled in the psychic; Roland
1arnsid and Mai Burnaby For two
hs hmonths the Willetts had been occupying the
mouse OF Capt Joseph Trevelyan, a retired
navy ma aI man; who had been unable to resist
Rn;I.n. Rad taken small house for himself at 2
Ssaineas month at the nearest town. Ex-
hampton. 9 miles distant. Mai. Burnaby.
HEs HHis iriend ed Tor years. occupied one Of the
I'VE hse cottages Trevelyan built on land near
MS Ms mouse All those seated at the table in
tas, me darkened room pretended to consider
,e uaDle tipping and rapping a childish amuse-
msns ..nis and they were startled when a
spirit messaee stated that Capt Trevelyan
ns naa peen murdered. Through snow i'm
pasSa5Ie for automobiles. Burnaby started
20 20 walk the miles. He found his friend
6eaa, beaSa, struck on the head with a green
pare tube used to place by the door crack
70 70 keep out drafts. The murderer entered
through an unlocked French window. It
mau thea been shut and Splintered from the
13u.side 70 give the appearance of being
Iorceo. A man named James Pearson Of
thondon had registered at an Exhanpton
nGtel the afternoon of the murder and had
taken the first train back to London early
lne loloWlng morning.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
SERMON TOPIC OF RECTOR
WILL BE BASED ON PLAY
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke Will
Preach Tomorrow on
"Playing God"

In All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase, tomorrow morning. the rector,
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, will have for
his sermon PLAYING God"-based on
the play THE Man Who Played God"
Holy communion service is at 7:30 am
The last session Of the Sunday school
for the Summer will be held at $50
am. for the children. at which time
awards will be given to those scholars
who have had perfect attendance during
the season.
The children of the Sunday school
will meet Thursday at the church at
noon and proceed to Glen Echo for the
picnic, which will last until o'clock.
Sunday evening at o'clock there
will be an open air service on the
church lawn, in which all the Chevy
Chase Protestant churches will partici-
pate. The speaker will be Miss Alice
Cooke. who will tell of the work of the
Hooker School in Mexico City. Miss
Cooke will wear the costume of Mexico
Evening star., 1932-06-18
GRADUATES OF EASTERN
TO BE CHURCH GUESTS
Rodeheaver Will Have Charge of
Evening Service at Metro
politan BAPTIST

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
special services will be hetld tomorrow
morning and evening. In the morning
the faculty and graduating classes of
Eastern High School will be the guests.
DR.. John Compton Ball will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon. Miss Margery
League Of the graduating class will
sing. Eastern alumni members Of the
Metropolitan Church will act as hosts
and hostesses to the guests and mem
bers of the class of 1888 will do the
ushering and receive the Offering.
At the evening service Homer Rode
HEAVIER, song leader and trombonist, will
have charge Of the service. DR.. Ball
will preside.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
CATHOLIC PARLEY
.. TO OPEN IN DUBLIN
Hundreds From Many Coun'
tries Arriving for CoIorful
Eucharist Congress.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 18.-Dublin was CIV
ing last-minute touches today to her
more than years preparation for the
Eucharistic Congress which will be held
here next week.
For weeks pilgrims to the great re-
1igiouS convention have been trickllng
into Ireland, but in the last three days
the triokle has swollen into a rushing
stream, taxing housing, but not Irish
hospitality.
Dublin itself wears a festive air. g
kind of quiet gayety. The streets are
garlandei with Irish floWerS-Wild roses
often-houSe fronts are newly painted,
yards are neat and pavements swept
clean And. however humble the cot
tage. the curtains at the window are as
snowy and stiff as washing and starch
can make them.
Streets Crowded.
Saturday is bustling day ordinarily
in Dublin, but with the congress visitors
adding their thousands today, broad and
monumented O'Connell street became
so packed this afternoon that it was al
most like foot ball afternoon in an
American college. town. Along the
HdhSo oAia tAAC Uolbl1 IiCIh az
College traffic was difficult, as well.
Street cars and busses are already
finding it a struggle to meet the trans
portation demands and taXiS seem in
visible There are several hundred
Catholic prelates here, to say nothing
of distinguished lay visitors. Many of
DublinS taXis were hired weeks ago for
the full period of the congress
Although the congress proper does
not open until next Wednesday, actually
1t will begin tomorrow with a general
communion of men throughout Ireland
and iridium for the success of the
congress in the evening in all churches
in the Dublin Archdiocese Since June
there have been special religious serv-
Ices as part of the congress program.
Pope to Send Envoy.
Monday afternoon the representative
of Pope Plus XI, Cardinal Lauri, will
arrive. and his welcome will be the
first of the colorful demonstrations the
week will provide.
A number of first offenders and other
prisoners whose terms have nearly eX-
pred are expected to be released by
the government as an act of grace for
the opening of the congress. long
petition requesting the releases has
been presented to Minister of Justice
James Geoghegan and the prediction
today was that he would grant 1t.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
AFRAID OF HEIGHTS
is PASTORS THEME
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer to Deliver
Message at Takcma Park
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. pastor Of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church. will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock on
afraid of the Heights" The evening
services have been discontinued for the
Summer months.
The intermediate C. E. Society plans
an outdoor meeting tomorrow at Millen S
quarry. along the Sligo Creek. They
will assemble at the church at $50
O'Clock. Phillip R. Turner will be the
leader The Senior Society will meet
at the church at 7 o'clock, with Lois
Judge as leader The church school is
at $50 o'clock.
The Boy Scouts. Troop 33, will leave
on a three-day trek next Saturday
morning to Michaux State Forest of
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1932-06-18

unto set my hand the day and year
first above written.
Signed by both the above named
testator as his last will in the presence
at the same time, who in his presence
of each other have hereunto subscribed
our names as witness
Mr.. Kirkwood handed the document
to the Inspector.
Witnessed by two Of my clerks in
this Office"
ITO Be Contiued.)
Evening star., 1932-06-18
2 SERMONS ANNOUNCED
DR.. Taylor Will Occupy Central
PRESBYTERIAN Pulpit.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on Faith
IN the Modern World and at the eve
ming service on The Message of the
Prophet Micah"
The Westminster League will meet
at o'clock. An address will be made
by o. T. Wright, one Of the elders Of
the church The Christian Endeavor
society will meet at O'clock. The
fellowship hour for all young people
IS at $50 pm. to which all the young
people are invited Both of the societies
soon will appoint their representatives
to the Young PEOPLES Conference at
Massanetta Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
CLASSES TO BE HELD
Committee Announces Sessions
From July 5 to Is.


Baltimore Synod's Committee on
Christian Education announces evening
aessions at the Marjorie Webster School
July S to IS, inclusive Pupils are
privileged to participate in any part or
all Of the evening program.
The schedule for day and evenin an
cludes: 7:30. breakfast; 8:15 to 845.
worship; $50 to $40. classes; GAS to
1915, lecture, Biblical Backgrounds, 3"
by Rev. J. r. Sizoo: 1920 to ll:00,
classes; 1l:l5 to II. recreation in GYM
nasium: 1915 to 12:45, lecture. Com
parative Religions" by Rev r. Paul
Schearrer; /. luncheon; 2 to 3, quiet
hour; 3 to 4:30, swimming and other
sports; 6, dinner: 7, vespers, Rev. Frank
S. Niles. speaker; 8 to $50. evening
classes in story telling, worship. ma jor
projhets, beginners materials and meth
DDS, religious drama, or The Place of
Christ in the Life of Today; $50 to TO-
swimming and stunt programs
Registrations are received at the Office
Of Rev. ]. R. Duffield, 1903 Connecticut
avenue.