davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Lenten Lectures,

A series of Lenten lectures is being
given by Miss Elsie Wade Stone, presi-
dent of the Columbia Bible Training
School, at the school, 1924 H street,
each Friday at 1890 am. The general
theme is What the Prophets Foresaw
and Foretold" The subject next Friday
will be THE Writing Prophets Of the
Old Testament
Greek Orthodox.
The Church of Sts. Constantine and
Helen will hold a high mass and ap-
propriate services in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of George Wash
inston tomorrow. In addition thereto
prominent speakers will address the
congregation on the life of George
Washington and his services to his
country.
French Services.
Or. Florian Vurpillot, pastor of the
French Congregation, which worships
at ST. Johns Church, La Fayette
Square, will preach tomorrow at 4 pm
on "L'incredulite des freres de Jesus. "
On Fridays, at A:45, his topic will be
"LEnfant Prologue"
Volunteers of America.
"The Heart of Man" yill be the sub
iect of the sermon by Capt. Arthur E
Wise tomorrow afternoon in the Relief
Mission, All Pennsylvania avenue. Capt
Arthur c. Palmer, in command of the
Helping Hand" campaign of the
Volunteers, will conduct the services
The musical program will be under the
direction of Lieut.. Junia Ingram.
Friendship Baptist.
Peter and John Attending Prayer
Meeting" will be the subject of Rev
B. H. Whiting tomorrow at IL am
Holy communion at pm. Twilight
Quartet of Baltimore, Md. will render a
musical program ct 8 pm.
First Baptist, West Washington.
DR.. Marcellus N. Newsome, pastor
will preach tomorrow at II am. en-
Special and at 8 pm. on Special
Bible school, $50 am: Junior and
Intermediate Endeavor. 5 pm; Senior
Endeavor. pm. Preaching Wednesday
night and prayer service Friday night
Third Baptist.
DR.. George C. Bullock's topic tomor
row at / m. is rs the Blood a Token
OF SalI lIation?' Holy communion and
the receiving Of new members will fol-
low the morning service. At pm
he will preach the annual sermon to
the Order of Masons. Sunday praye:
meeting. $50 TO 7:30 am: Bible
School. e:l5 am: ]. r. c. E, pm;
l. C. E. s. pm: senior. 6 pm,
prayer meeting Tuesday to 10 pm;
Young Peoples prayer meeting Thurs
day. 8 to 9 pm; prayer service, Il
O'Clock each day.
Good Will Baptist.
The pastor. DR.. James L. Pinn. will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Home Of the Echoes" In the evening
his subject will be The Conservation OF
Character Sunday school, $50 am;
B. Y. P. u, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
WILL STUDY "MiND"
Lesson Sermon Is Announced for
Christian Science Churches.

Mind" is the subject Of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches Of Chris t
Scientist. tomorrow. The golden tex
is from II Timothy. IT: God hath not
given us the spirit of fear, but Of power,
and of love, and of sound mind"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon is the following from
the Bible: 20 Lord, how great are Thy
works! and Thy thoughst are very deep. y
Psalms $3.50 The lesson sermon also
includes the following passage from the
Christian Science text book. 'Science
and Health With Key to, the Scriptures. y
by Mary Baker Eddy: God is mind, and
God is infinite; hence all is mind. On
this statement rests the science Of being,
and the principle of this science is
divine. demonstrating harmony end I'M
mortality"
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Activities in Local Churches

War?" will be the subject of the lecture
by DR.. B. G. Wilkinson. dean of theology
of Washington Missionary College. to-
morrow night at Mount Pleasant Hall,
1913 Columbia road. A special feature
of the service will be sacred music rem
dered by the Academic Glee Club of the
Washington Missionary College, 7.30 to
8 o'clock.
Metropolitan A. NJ. r. Zion.
The pastor. Rev. ]. w. Mccoy. will
preach on The Valley of Dry Bones"
tcmorrcw morning and at 3 pm. On
Saving and Reaping." Church school,
$50 am.
Trinity Lutheran.
The Bicentennial OF Washingtons
birthday will be observed tomorrow
Rev. H. NJ. Hennig will speak on
Washington and Our Country" Lenten
services are held every Wednesday at
pm. German every Thursday, 8 pm;
English. The Lenten topic is Christ
Our Substitute
Vaughn Class.
Representative Arthur H. Greenwood
CT Indiana will make an address On
George Washington at the occasion Of
a special George Washington Bicen-
tennial service to be held by the class
tomorrow at $50 am. There will be
other special features included in this
service, led by Freeman Stricklin, pres
ident of the class.
Second Baptist.
The pastor. Rev. J. L. S. Hallornan
will preach at IL am. tomorrow or
Conversation as Fine Art" and ir
the evening on "Cultivating the Con-
science" Bible school, $50 am; B
Y. P. u, pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
People's CONGREGATIONAL.

Young Peoples day will be observed
tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. A. F
Elmes, will preach a special sermon at
II O'Clock on For the Love of Life.
At pm the Young People will pre-
sent a musical and literary program
They will render pageant, The CRU
Saders, Thursday night.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
UNION SERVICE SET
Georgetown Churches to Observe
Bicentennial

A union service Of Georgetown
churches. commemorative the Bicen-
tennial of the birth of George Wash
ington. will be held in St, Johns
Church, Georgetown. 3240 o street
Sunday at 8 pm Rev. James Shera
Montgomery chaplain OF the House of
Representatives and pastor of the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church. will be the preacher.
The churches participating are West
Washington Baptist, Georgetown Lu-
theran. Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Episcopal, Calvary Methodist Episcopal
South. Peck Memorial and Georgetown
Presbyterian. Christ. Grace and st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal. and Con-
gress Street and Mount Tabor Methodist
Protestant Churches.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Builders Class.

Building for Eternity is the motto
for the Builders Glass Of the Centen-
NAL Baptist Church. Seventh and i
streets northeast. Sundays at 9 30 m.
Women. who are strangers in the city.
are invited 10 attend.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Personal Evangelism Glass.

The Devotional Life Commission of
the B. Y. P. U. Federation will sponsor
class in personal evangelism. starting
wednesday at 745 pm at Temple Bap-
tist Church Rev. Clarence R. Fergu-
son. pastor of the Wisconsin, Avenue
Baptist Church. will teach this class.
All B. y. P. U. members and friends
are invited.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Healing Mission.

The st. Stephens Healing Mission
service vii! be held Tuesday evening at
the Church of ST Stephen and the
incarnation. The ST. Stephens PRAYER
Circle meeting will be omitted next
ueeL.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Galhraith A. NJ. f. Zion.

The second OF series Ct Lenten SER
mons will be preached By the pastor,
Rev. William D. Battle. tomorrow at IL
am: subject. "Contending for the
Faith" Evengelistic services will be
conducted by Mary o. Freeland at q
pm. Church school and mems Bioie
classes, 9: 80 am; U. c. E. Society, els
n m
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Howard University.

Prof. Douglas Steere of Haverford
College. HaverfCrd. Pa. will speak at
the religious exercises tomorrow at II
O'Clock in Andrew Rankin Chapel. The
university choir will furnish music.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Central NJ. F.

Ppv C. p. Dixon, known as the COL
cred Billy Sunday, Of Newport News
Va. is conducting a revival.
Evening star., 1932-02-20

JESUS, THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
John, Xl-42.
Golden tcXt-"1ha Lord is my
shepherd: l shall not want
Psalm 23.l.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Ebenezer NJ. f.

Bishop Matthew w. Clair, resident
bishop of the Covington area OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will be
the guest speaker tomorrow morning,
At 8 pm. the pastor, Rev. waiter A.
English. will preach on Jesus and the
Crowd" The UsherS' Unicn will be the
guest of the ushers Of the church. Al
piitures will be presented by the Ushers'
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Dr. WiIkinson's lecture.

"Can the Sealing Argel OF Apocalypse
Longer Hold Back the Winds Of World
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Meftonnlitan A. NJ. E.

The annual Mems day will be OBJ
served tomorrow at II am. Judge Will
liam G. Hueston will speak on The
Relation of Men to the Religious For
ward Movement" At pm. Maj Camp
bell c. johnson of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
speak on "A Challenge to Men.
Church school, $50 am; Allen Chris
tian Endeavor, $50 pm. Ministerial
Alliance, Tuesday, noon. Free dinner
to ell unemployed Friday frcm to 4
pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
League Banquet.


The Emory Epworth League held
lis annual banquet at the Takoma
Inn. 4l3 Butternut street, February l6
F'ifty-fte of the members gathered
around a valentine table. over which
Miss Marie Shaw. acting vice preSl-
Gent presided The invocation was by
Rev. Harry V. Wheeler, pastor of Emory
Church. There we're readings by Miss
Charlotte Warren and Curtis Wo:d-
some. Irving G. Beckwith rendered a
solo. accompanied on piano by MISS
Doris Herington. Mr.. Keene enter
tanned with jokes
Tabor Presbyterian.
Rev. R. A. Farley will speak at II
am. tomorrow on Holding Fast. AT
$50 pm. w. M. Brewer, head OF the
history department of the colored high
schools of the District, will speak On
George Washington and the Colcred
Man" Church school, $50 am.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14
BY OTTO HALL

Karl Marx, in his study Of the
historic development of capitalism
in America, ruthlessly exposed the
source of the great fortunes accu-
nulated by the pious capitalists in
England and America engaged in
the slave trade. He pointed out,
in the first volume of Capital In
the chapters dealing with the source
OF primitive accumulation of
wealth, that these hypocrites, in
their greed for gold, did not hesitate
ito turn Africa into a warren for
the commercial hunting Of black
skins" and that this "signahzed the
rosy dawn of the era OF capitalist
production"
Marx not only exposed the vici-
business OF slavery, and the slave
trade, but as the founder of the
First international, he led a stern
ard uncompromising fight for the
complete abolition of the vicious
system OF chattel slavery. He wrote
many articles for the New York
Tribune" in the. years preceding and
during the Civil War, supporting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14
THE End 5-YEAR PLAN
AND THE ABOLITION
OF CLASSES

The fundamental political
task Of the second Five Year
Plan is the final liquidation of
the capitalist elements and of
classes in general, the complete
removal of the causes which
produce class differences and
exploitation, the overcoming
of the remnants of capitalism
in economy and in the minds
of the. people. the conversion of
the whole of the working popu-
lation OF the country into con-
scious and active builders of
the classics Socialist society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14
"The Class Struggle VIII Move
Faster, Just Like Everything
: Else in America">>Engels

Resolutiom we must take to heart
the following statement of Comrade
Stain. Comrade Stain in 1929
said:
81 think. comrades, that the
American Communist Party is one
Of those few Communist Parties in
the world upon which history has
laid tasks of a decisive character
from the point OF view of the world
revolutionary movement. I
think that the moment is not far
off when revolutionary crisis will
develop in America, and when a
revolutionary crisis develops in
America it will be the beginning of
the end Of world capitalism as a
whole"
1t is in the spirit Of this statement
of Conrade Stain, which is per-
meated with Marxisrn and Leninism,
that we celebrate the anniversary
OF Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14
Stain ON Marxism, Leninism

Leninism is the Afarxisul of the
epoch OF imperialism and of the
proletarian revolution. To be more
precise: Leninism issthe theory and
the tactic OF the proletarian revolu-
ton in general, and the theory and
tactic of the dictatorship Of the
proletariat in particular, Marx and
Eagels lived in pre-revolutionary
period, when Imperialism was still
in an embryonic condition; when
the workers were only preparing for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14


Theory is the experience Of the
movement of all countries, taken in
its general aspect Theory becomes,
naturally, objectless, if it is not con-
nected with revolutionary practice,
just as practice becomes blind if it
fails to illuminate its path with
revolutionary theory. But theory
may become the greatest power of
the workers movement if it is in
dissolubly connected with revolu-
tionary practice. Theory, and only
theory, can add to the movement
certainty, the power of orientation,
and understanding of the inner con-
nection of surrounding events;
theory, and only theory, may enable
practice to understand not only
how the classes are moving at pres
ent, but also how and to where they
must turn in the nearest future.
From Stains book, 'Leninism. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-14

the revolution, when the, proletarian
revolution had not yet become an
immediate and practical necessity.
Lenin, the disciple of Marx and
Engels, lived in g period of fully
developed imperialism; in period
when The proletarian revolution was
already under way; in a period
when the proletarian revolution had
already triumphed in one country,
had made an end OF bourgeois
democracy and had begun the era
of proletarian democracy, the era
Of soviets.
That is why 1 describe Leninism
as a development of Marxism.
It is usual to point out that Len
inism is preeminently combative
and revolutionary. There are two
reasons why Leninism has these pc
culiar characteristics. First of all,
Leninism issued from the proletar-
ian revolution, and therefore neceS-
sarily bears the imprint of that
revolution. Secondly, Leninism orig
mated and grew strong in conflict
with the opportunism of the Second
International conflict essential to
success in the struggle against cap
italisnl. We must never forget that
between the epoch of Marx and
Engels and the epoch Of Lenin came
the epoch when the opportunism Of
the Second International held I'M
restricted sway; and that ruthless
fight with this opportunism was one
of Lenin's chief tasks.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
NEWS OF SKyWAyS
Times staff Photo
WORKINGER

on planes equipped with these
motors. and this is one of the
features which the Ludington
Lines are proud of, as their
Stinson planes are Lycomlng
equipped. each of these en-
gines is given complete over.
hauling every 300 hours, which
also helps greatly to preserve
the life of the motors used by
the Ludington Lines and to in
crease their dependability.
The Pennsylvania Air Lines
expect to open a night air-mail
service from this city to Cleve-
land within the month. This
gives Washingtonians overnight
mail delivery in Chicago, as the
United Transport planes will
meet the PennSy planes at Cleve-
land and continue to Chicago.
The average passenger air fare
a mile is less than 7 cents in
the United States. which is just
about so per cent less than it
was January l, 1890. The rate
was computed by the aero
nautics branch of the Depart
ment of Commerce and their
findings are not to be dis
puted.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
old |RONSIDES'
HERE AGAIN

The U. S. S. Constitution once
again is in her berth at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Completing an extended south
ern cruise during which she
visited a score of ports, "Old
Ironsides" was warped into her
Navy Yard pier late Saturday by
her attending vessel, the Mine
sweeper Grebe.
She will remain here as a fea-
ture of the Bicentennial celebra-
tion until November save for a
brief visit to Alexandria next
month.
Officers of the Constitution
will have minor repairs made be-
fore opening the frigate to visitors
but these should be completed by
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Scranton Poor Must
Sell Autos to Get
Relief Funds

SCRANTON, April 18.-Mem-
bers of the Scranton poor board
have decided that in the future
no requests for relief be consid-
cred unless the applicants have
disposed of their automobiles.
Two directors-M. J. McHugh
and Thomas F. Wells-reported
to the board instances in which
applicants for aid had contin-
ued to drive their autos.
In one case a woman was ask
ing for $40 more a month from
the district. 1t was shown that,
in spite of this and a back store
bill of 5000, the woman's family
had not sold it's auto.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
WILBUR TOOPEN
PIT. A. SESSION

Secretary of the Interior Ray
Lyman Wilbur will open the an.
nual meeting of the District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers
tomorrow in the auditorium of
the Department of Interior.
The theme of the two-day ses-
sion will be parental education.
DR.. Mary Daheny Davis, Interior
Department, will address the meet
ing on the necessity of parental
understanding of child education.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kan
Sas, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, will be one Of
the principal speakers at the con-
vention dinner tomorrow in the
Interior dining room.
District Commissioner Herbert
B. Crosby and Mrs. Theodore A.
Birney, one of the founders of
the District congress, will also
speak at that time.
Delegates may register tomor-
row and Wednesday from 9 to 10
a. m. and tomorrow from 3 to 4
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
RITE ATTENDED
BY HUGUENOTS

Members of the Huguenot So
ciety of America from various
Eastern and Southern States at
tended two services yesterday in
Washington Cathedral, with the
George Washington Bicentennial
as motivating theme.
The early morning Holy Com
munion service in the chapel of
st. Joseph or Arimathea was
followed in the afternoon by an
other service in Bethlehem
Chapel, with the Right Rev.
Frank DuMoulin, of Locust Val
ley. Long Island, retired Episco-
pal Coadjutor of Ohio, as
preacher
The Right Rev. John T. Dal-
las, Bishop of New Hampshire,
spoke at the II o'clock service.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Wood Heads Group
For Orchestra DriUe

George A. G. Wood, president
of the Washington Gas Light
Company, has accepted chair
manship Of the general civic
committee of the National Sym
phony Orchestra, c. C. Cappel,
orchestra manager, announced
yesterday. The committee will be
composed of representatives of
civic and business organizations
to assist in a drive to complete
subscriptions to the orchestra's
$75, 1000 guarantee fund this week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
COLLIDE,
4 INJURED

Two Eighth precinct policemen,
a colored girl and an 8-year-old
child are recovering today from
injuries received when two auto
mobiles collided at Ninth Street
and Barry Place Northwest late
yesterday.
The policemen are John A.
Wentz, "a, of 4700 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w., and Lester Olinger,
"a, or 2811 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
The operator of the second car.
Lula Taylor, colored, 10, Of gal
Thirtieth St. N. W., and Thelma
Branch, colored. 8, Of 2238
Twelfth St. N. W., were slightly
hurt.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
IS HOST.
To BLIND

Blind residents Of the District
will be guests of The washington
Times at a preview of the Fanny
Hurst film, Symphony of Six
Million" at RKO Keith's Theater
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
The film will be accompanied
by explanatory dialogue.
The picture, which opens to the
public on Saturday, was produced
by David o. Selznick. Ricardo
Cortez and Irene Dunno play the
leads.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

The Air Commerce Bulletin,
issued Semimonthly by the
aeronautics branch of the De-
partment of Commerce, offers
an exhaustive report on civil
aircraft accidents for the last
six months of 1881. statistics
are given on causes of the va
rious accidents and only in a
very small percentage has the
cause of the accident been un-
solved, which speaks very
highly for the departments
investigators. the finding of
the reason of the various acci-
dents has been and will always
be beneficial to aviation in
general.
The new Eastern Air Trans
port schedule which went into
effect April 1 has proved very
popular, as it offers much bet
ter service for both mail and
passengers. and it is, Of
course, extremely popular with
the company'S OFFICIALS as 1t
has cut down costs. several
intensely interesting articles
are to be found in this COM
pany's latest "Newswing," eS-
pecially the one wherein are
set forth the safeguards taken
by the E. A. T. to protect its
passengers.
Lycoming motors are being
used in flying 27,OOO,00O miles
year in this country and have
set up an enviable record for
dependability :. the Army re-
Gently installed these engines in
their training planes because of
dependability and the engines
longevity. seldom have crashes
I,1a IN oV1niVon foilyVro n0nY1Yro1
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Suit Charges Dog
ILIe0GLLu Detained

A suit, charging that George j.
Adams unlaWfully detained q
black and white and tan female
dog, valued at 500 belonging to
him, was filed in the Circuit Court
at Rockville, by Uriah M. Horner,
through Attorney Albert M.
Bouic, of Rockville.
Mr.. Horner asked that the dog
be returned and 500 be paid for
her detention.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
GARNER BACKER
RAPS HOOVER
ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April lS.
'The nation is in political re-
volt against the Hoover Ad-
ministration and the Republi-
can party"
In a strong statement, Henry
H. McPike, former chairman OF
the Democratic State central COM
mittee, and northern director Of
the California Garner-for-PreSi-
dent movement today urged Cali
fornia Democrats to give utmost
care to their selection of dele.
gates to the Democratic national
convention in June.
McPike declared:
evidence of this revolt is
ample, from every political
angle we encounter.
"There has been a complete
breakdown of our national ad-
ministratiOn. The people of the
United States have lost conf
dence in the Republican party.
There is before the Demo
cratic party a great opportunity.
That opportunity may be real
lied if the party chooses its
leaders from the people and not
from any clique of self-Ordained
rulers.
"NO man has, in all Of the
years of my political experience,
shown himself as more detached
from sectional or group influ-
ences than has Speaker Garner.
"We who favor his nOmina-
tiOn see in him, his background,
his environment, the surety
that he would be q President of
the people"
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Horse, Pigs Rescued
In $4,000 Farm, Fire

A horse and II small pigs were
rescued when fire destroyed a
tenant house and barn on the
Polly Ann farm, near Fairfax,
yesterday. The damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The fire, which was of unde-
termined origin, was discovered
by the housekeeper, Mrs. Mar
garet Cooper.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Taxi DriUer Held
On Hit-Run Charge

Walter Smith, 72, of 81 M St.
N. w., is recovering today at
Sibley Hospital from severe head
injuries received Saturday night
when struck by a hit-and-run
taxicab near his home.
Virgil C. KrebS, SO, hacker,
of Clarendon, is held by police
as the operator of the automo-
bile.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
LEAP BREAKS BOYS LEG

Vernon O'Neill, 10, of Lorton,
yesterday afternoon jumped from
a pile of wood while playing with
several companions at his home.
His leg was broken. He was taken
to the Alexandria hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
RIPLEY BOWMAN, 40,
AIR PIONEER, DIES
Veteran Who Fell 4,200 Feet
While in Naval Aviation
Never Fully Recovered.

Ripley Bowman, 40, one OF avlations
pioneers, died in Sibley Hospital last
night after a brief illness. He had been
secretary Of the United States Timber
Conservation Board since retiring from
aviation.
Mr.. Bowman who was native OF
Cambridge. Mass had been a resident
of this city for about five years. Some
of the time during his residence here
was spent as a patient at Walter Reed
Hospital being treated for injuries re-
ceived in an airplane crash during the
World War. He lived at 63l1 Ridge
wood, Chevy Chase.
While with the Naval Air Service
during the war he fell 4200 feet near
Hampton Roads. Va. while making ar
aerial survey. The injuries he received
kept him in poor health the remainder
of his life.
He began flying in 1911 and was one
of the first pilots to serve with the
Wright brothers. Later he was with
the Curtiss- Wright Corporation. He
had been with the Timber Conserva-
ton Board for a little more than a
year
Mr.. Bowman was a graduate of the
Syracuse, N. Y. public schools and
Syracuse University. He was a men,