davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-14
MISSION PREACHER
WILL Be SPEAKER
Rev. Paul G. LinaWeaVer to
Speak Tomorrow at Rock
Creek Church.

Rev. Paul G. Linaweaver, vicar Of
the Missions of ST. Patrick and st.
David. ST. Adams Parish. VIII daliver
the principal address at Flag day eXer-
cises at $50 O'Clock tomorrow at the
church school of Rock Greek Episcopal
Church. He will also preach the ser
mon at II O'Clock
The other services tomorrow, Whit
sunday. are holy communion OF the
Brotherhood of St Andrew. $50 am.
and meeting Of the Young People S
Society, 7 pm.
Rev. Claude S. Ridenour, assistant to
the rector, DR. Franklin j. Bohanan.
leaves tomorrow night for the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. where he will be
engaged in church duties for two weeks.
He will officiate at the services tomorrow
at the Missions OF st. Patrick and st.
Stephen.
There will be celebrations of holy
communion at 8 m. Monday and Tues
day. "Wednesday, FRIDAY and Saturday
are the ember days of the Spring sea-
son. special diocesan service of the
Daughters of the King will be held at
8 pm Monday.
A supper of the Mems Club will be
served in the parish house from $50 to
8 pm. Monday.
There will be meetings of the Girls
Friendly Society at 7:30 pm. Monday
and at $50 pm. Friday. The Junior
Chapter of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew meets at the Y. M. c. A. at
7:30 pm. Monday At 2:30 pm. We'd
neSday there will be a meeting of the
Rectory Guild The Diocesan Church
School Institute meets at St Philips
Church. Laurel, Md. at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The Boy Scout Troop will meet in
the parish house at 7:30 pm. Friday.
The diocesan coaching class meets at
ST. Johns Church, Bethesda, Md, at 6
pm tomorrow.
The services tomorrow at Holy
Comforter Chapel. STA Georgia ave
nue.. include holy communion. 7:30
am: church school and confirmation
class. $50 am; holy communion and
sermon by Rev William L.rMayo, IL
am, and evening prayer and address.
7:3O pm A meeting of the Chapel
Guild will be held at 8 pm. Wednes-
day. At pm. May 25 Bishop Free
man will administer the rite OF
confirmation.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
TAk0MA PARK CHURCH
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer Will Give
Third Address in Special Series
Tomorrow.

Rev. R. Paul Schearrer. pastor CT the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach at II am. tomorrow on the
theme What Christ Hath Joined To-
gether-Religion and Morality" At 8
pm, he will give the third address in
the series, Men Sent From God Whose
Names Were John" The subject to-
morrow evening is john Calvin"
Wilmer w Steiner will lead the In
termediate Christian Endeavor Society
at Gas pm. taking as his topic Heroes
of Peace Time" Miss Catherine E
Dennis will speak before the Senior So
ciety at pm. on the topic How May
We Work for World Gocd WHIP"
Church school meets at $50 am.
The WomeniS Missionary Socisty will
meet in the church Wednesday at IL
am. Tie program will be in charge of
Mrs. A. w. Walker Mrs. c. Leonard
Boyer and Mrs. John Reed Scott.
Luncheon will follow the meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Schearrer will speak at the
midweek service on the theme The
Teaching Of Jesus Concerning Mans
Duty Toward the State"
The Boy Scouts. Troop 33, will meet
Friday evening, and the girls choir Sat-
urday morning in the church.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Special Addresses in Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.

Anticipating the Young Peoples Con-
ference Of the Synod of Baltimore. u
be held at Hood College, Frederick, Md,
during the week Of June l8, the young
people of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church will present a program Of
addresses tomorrow at 7:45 pm, on
the benefits of the conference to the
church, the Young Peoples Organiza-
tons and the individuals who attend
the conference.
Those who will participate are
Charles c. Wise. jr.; Edwin Rice, D5ro-
thy Donnella. Mrs Malvina b Taylor
and others who have been at former
conferences. Those who attend will
bring returns to the church after the
conference
The pastor, Rev. F'reeiey Rohrer. will
speak Sunday morning on "A Good
Buy"
Evening star., 1932-05-14
Baptisms to Follow Sermon.

Her Two Pigs Lured Him "a story ="
will be related by Rev. E. Hez Sven
Sunday night at O'Clock, to be fol-
lowed by several baptisms, at Centen-
NAL Baptist Church, Seventh and Eye
streets northeast The IL o'clock
morning sermon subject is Jesus
Sayings" The several societies of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union have
their meetings at pm. and the Sun
day school is at $50 am.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
TAKES FEAR AS TOPIC
DR.. S. B. Daugherty to Give Ser
mon AT National IT p Church

DR.. S. B. Daugherty to Give Ser
mon at National U. B. Church.
At the National Memorial United
Brethren Church tomorrow. DR.. S. B.
Daugherty will preach at II am. on
THE Conquest of Fear" and at pm
en- THE Souls Anchor" The church
is observing Sef-denial and Thank
offering month for the ministerial
pension fund.
Sunday school meets at $40 am.
c. E. Societies at pm. and Junior
Church at IL q m.
Midweek services are Tuesday at 7:45
pm, with the minister preaching
Members Of the missionary society and
the church will meet in the Sunday
school house Wednesday from 10 am
to O.m. 70 sew for the children at
the United Brethren Orphanage and
Home.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
C. E. SUPPER
Meetings. in Gunton-Temple Me
mortal Presbyterian Church.

DR.. Bernard Braskamp. pastor of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach Sunday morning
on "Keeking Up Our Spirits" Sunday
school meets at Gas am.
A. o'clock the Christian Endeavor
Societies and their friends will meet
for supper. The group meetings will
be held at GAS O'Clock. The leader of
the In.ernediete Society will be Billy
Gentry and the topic Leaders in Help
fulness." The Senior Society will have
q special speaker.
DR. Brsskamp will be in charge o.
the prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
"DlVINE SAFETY" TOPIC
Pastor Also to Discuss IN Message ot
Prophet Hosea"

At the Central Presbyterian Church
the pastor. DR.. James H. Taylor. will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Llyine Plan of Safety" and at night on
The Message of the Prophet Hosea"
The young peoples Friday night class
will conclude the study OF the history
OF the early Christian Church next
Friday night. Those who have taken
notes in the course will be expected 10
submit them for examination. and
awards will be made later for the best
notes submitted. The essays on The
Religious Life Of George Washington"
IN the contest which has just closed
have been received. The announce
mentS of the prizes will be made soon.
Evening star., 1932-05-14
IMMORTALITY Is THEME
Text in Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, Is From Romans, SIG.

Text in Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, Is From Romans, SIG.
"Mortals and Immortals" is the sub
ject of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomor-
row. The golden text is from Romans,
Wills: The Spirit itself beareth wit
ness with our spirit, that We are the
children of God"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon is the following from
the Bible: Now this l say, Brethren,
that flesh and blood cannot inherit the
kingdom of God: neither doth corrup-
ton inherit interruption. For this cor
ruptible must put on interruption. and
this mortal must put on immortality. 4"
Il Corinthians, Xv.50-53) The lesson
sermon also includes the following pas
sage from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health With Key to
the Scriptures, by Mary Baked Eddy:
Mortal body and mind are one. and
that one is called man: but a mortal is
not man, for man is immortal page
250).
Evening star., 1932-05-14
SERIES ON BEATITUDES
Rev. H. v. Wheeler's First Topic
Is Seeing the Multitudes.

Harry " Wheeler at II am. tomorrow
will begin a series Of sermons on The
Beatitudes." The sermon subject will
be Seeing the Multitudes."
At 8 pm. Dr.. J. J. Riyes Of Francis
Asbury Church will preach At pm
Miss Grace Bryant will lead the young
peoples service. At the midweek serv-
ice Thursday evening the pastor will
lead in a study of the parallels of our
Lord
Evening star., 1932-05-14
PLANS ORGAN RECITAL
DR.. Baldwin of London to Give
Program Tomorrow.

DR.. Minor C. Baldwin Of London,
England, will give an organ recital to-
morrow night at the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church. Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Rev. Frederick V. Fisher. the pastor.
will preach tomorrow morning on
'Perils and Power of Music in Life"
Evening star., 1932-12-09
YEN'S FALL BOOSTS
EXPORTS OF JAPAN
November Figures Increase
81 Per Cent Over Those
Year Ago.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

BY Gable to The Star.
TOXIC, Japan, December g.
Speeded up steadily by the depreciat-
ing yen, Japan's exports are soaring
like a rocket.
November figures Just released by the
government finance Office show that
exports increased 81 per cent over those
OF the same month last year. However,
the yen, worth 49 cents year ago, to-
day rates only 20 cents.
With favorable trade balance of
more than 100000 yen out of total
foreign commerce valued at 271 100000
yen for the month just finished, totals
for the IL months of this year were.
for exports, 1,237, 100000 yen and, for
imports, 1908 900 900 yen.
For these IL months favorable bal
ance of 100000 yen was registered.
as compared with an unfavorable bal
ance of $1,000 900 during the corre-
spending period of 1881.
accounted for 3S2,O0o,0Oo yen in the
value of exports up to December /;
cotton goods, 273,oo0, 900 yen, and rayon
cloth, 100000 yen. Other items
among the increased exports were
wheat -four, canned and bottled provi-
sions, hosiery, porcelain. glassware,
hardware, lumber, straw braid and toys,
while rice, tea, sugar, marine products,
hats, paper, coal and machinery de-
creased in value.
Raw cotton costing 39s,O00,oO0 yen
stands out among the imports during
the 11-month period, as compared with
q value of 265 1000 900 yen for the cor
responding term last year. Beans,
sugar, wool, coal, motor cars, machin-
cry and lumber, again comparing the
two periods, were about the same or
showed slight decreases here and there.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Asiatic Orders.

Lieut.. Junior Grade) Robert N
Downes, detached U. S. S. Black
Hawk; to Z. S. S. Barker.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
NegIigees
andRobes'
s2.95

Silk negligees that will
fascinate her. Lovely Lefty
Lynton styles with cape
collars and imported lace
trimmings. Dainty pastel
colors. $2.95 each.
Striped and plain all
wool flannel robes. .dou-
ble-breasted and English
wrap styles. notch and
shawl collars. Pockets.
Small, medium and large
sizes. $2.95 each.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

When an Italian princess recently
visited London she left all valuable
jewels in Rome. and wore a necklace
and bracelets of vanished chestnuts,
which she had made herself at a cost of
cents.
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Beautiful sets of fiat table ware. ;.
A service for six including stainless
steel knives. .30-year guarantee. D..
Complete with a non-tarnish chest.
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1932-12-23
GARNER FOR DELAYING
BEAUTIF|CATION WORK
Opposes $240,631 Supplemental
Estimate for Capitol
Grounds Land.

Speaker Garner believes that because
Of the condition Of the Treasury the
Federal Government can afford to delay
extending and beautifying the Capitol
grounds.
He 50 told the House Appropriations
Committee today at an executive session.
AS a member of the Joint Congressional
Commission that supervises the grounds
and buildings. the Speaker opposed
supplemental estimate of s240,631 re-
quested by the Budget Bureau for the
acquisition of additional land near the
Capitol.
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol,
requested the committee to approve this
deficiency.
This money Is needed in addition to
more than 81 900 900 already spent and
more than $11 900 900 still available to
complete the purchase of land under
court award In condemnation proceed
ings. Failure to approve this deficiency
will delay completion Of the important
projects extending and widening Consti-
tuition avenue from the Lincoln Memo
rial past the Capitol and the completion
Ct the new avenue from Union Station
to Pennsylvania avenue between Second
and Third streets.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
CIVILIZATION RETURN
HELD DUE TO FARM
Senator Bailey Urges Prompt At
tention to Agricultural
Problems.

The worlds return to civilization"
depends upon successful agriculture,
Senator Bailey, Democrat. OF North
Carolina, told the Senate yesterday In
urging prompt attention for farm and
financial problems. -
There is no civilization where there
Is no security" the North Carolina Sen
ator said.
He urged expansion rather than re-
striction of steps to improve marketing
conditions, lower freight rates on farm
products and fairer terms between
debtors and creditors.
He said it was Immoral and extor-
tlonate" for lender to collect two or
three times more than was loaned when
the dollar was cheap.
II would prefer evaluating our cur
rency and considering the reduction OF
all debts rather than just those owed
the United States by Europe"
Describing present conditions as in
tolerable," he said Congress must take
AN instant and effective hand"
Evening star., 1932-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES
MAINTAIN PLACE
About as Many Cut This
YuIetide as in Past De.
spite Conditions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Between five and ten million CAV
little evergreens are fulfilling their des-
tiny as Christmas trees in the United
States this year, with one in every
four or five households.
The total. roughly estimated by Of
ficials of the United States Forest Serv-
ice, is about the same as in other
seasons
There is no indication OF any less
cutting this year, said Charles E. Ran
oalI OF the Forest Service, when asked
whether adverse economic conditions
would deprive many families of this
bright symbol Of the holidays.
There might be fewer sold," he
SAID, but there might be an attempt
TO sell more Of them, as a great many
farmers who have had bad year are
trying to pick up some extra money"
In various parts Of the country, he
said, cooperative organizations of farm
ers have been formed for cutting and
marketing the unique crop.
"One in New Hampshire that was
organized two years ago has been quite
successful" he added
Destruction of millions Of these trees
each year is viewed philosophically by
the Governments foresters.
Even If 1t were economically some
what indefensible," said Randall, "the
custom is so old, SO well grounded and
so venerated that these aspects will.
and should, continue to outweigh eco
nomic considerations"
Evening star., 1932-12-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL., December 23.-
From the psychologists point of view
the age-old power of suggestion is likely
to be major factor in guiding the
world around that famous but elusive
corner" to prosperity.
"Once business confidence is re-
gained" explains Prof. John j. B. Nor
gan of Northwestern University's de-
partment of psychology, "it will multi
ply only on the basis Of experience and
facts-not talk"
He scouts theories that so-called
mass psychology" will prove deciding
factor in business recovery, for the psy-
chologist is not inclined to believe there
Is mass mind" as such
In the last three years." he said, we
have seen SO many failures of facts to
justify talk that we have become re-
siStive to optimism
But once general confidence returns
it probably will squirt ahead faster than
the facts justify, for our behavior has
tendency to be guided by other peo-
pies behavior
When we see other people placing
orders, stepping up production-acting
Evening star., 1932-12-23
HENRY |. WILSON,
| EX-ENV0Y, IS DEAD
Held Posts in Chile, Mexico
and Belgium Before
Retiring in 1914.
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, December 23-
States Minister to Chile and Belgium
and Ambassador to Mexico prior to his
retirement in 1914, Is dead
In poor health for several years, the
76-year -old diplomat died at his home
here late yesterday after an illness
Of five days with pneumonia. He will
be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery
after funeral services here next Mon
day morning
Appointed by President Mckinley in
1897 to the post in Chile, Mr.. Wilson S
diplomatic service was continuous
through the next II years.
Differed on Policies.
During that period he aided in bet
tering relations between the United
States and Chile and was in charge
of the embassy in Mexico through the
troubled administrations of Diaz. De la
Barra, Madero and Huerta. He re-
signed in 1914 because he differed
with the Democratic administration of
woodrow Wilson as TO the policy
toward Mexico.
A lifelong Republican, Mr.. Wilson
took an active part in six national
campaigns. His political beliefs in
cluded antagonism to the primary elec-
ton and to prohibition.
After his retirement. and prior to a
collapse In health In 1928, the year in
which his wife died, Mr. Wilson was
active as lecturer and in magazine
and literary work In 1927 he pub
lished a book entitled diplomatic Epi-
sodes"
Father Also Served.
He was the second Of his family to
hold a diplomatic post His father,
James Wilson, died in 1867. while serv-
ing as Minister to Venezuela. A son,
Warden Mckee Wilson, now is with
the American legation at Caracas,
Venezuela
Two other sons, John Vajean Wilson
OF Hollywood, Calf, and Stewart C.
Wilson Of Indianapolis, also survive.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Crawfords-
Vile, Ind, November 3. 1856
Evening star., 1932-12-23

mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Markard Ac-
cording to the terms of the will, the
money is left to George w. White and
the National Metropolitan Bank, execu-
tors, to be turned over and used for a
memorial building and grounds"
The Young Women's Christian Home,
Of which Miss K. E. M. Dumbeu Is
president of the board of directors, was
first housed by Miss Bessie Kibby in
the historic Kibby home at 3l1 C street.
1t was moved only few months ago
to its present location.
1t is a charitable organization, with
provision to give temporary care to 90
or more girls whose homes are not in
the city Mrs George w. White is
first vice president and Mr.. White is
treasurer of the institution.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
CHARITY BILL PASSES

The bill to authorize the sale of sur
plus Navy clothing to States and char
ity organizations for free distribution TO
the needy has been sent to President
Hoover for his signature, which will
make 1t law
The Senate completed congressional
action on the measure yesterday by
adopting a House amendment, agreed
upon in conference. making the States
share In distribution Of the clothing.
Evening star., 1932-12-23


4 paigners, Brig. Gen. Paul A.
l Wolf, who received his bap-
~ tismal fire when the Sioux In
dians took to the war path on
the South Dakota frontier AZ years ago,
is to be retired from active service on
December 81.
Due to injuries received IN an acci-,
dent at Vancouver Barracks, Wash,
where he il in command, Gen. Wolf
appeared before retiring board for
examination two months ago. He Is
being retired for disability now. since
he would become eligible for retirement
by age. anyway, on his Gath birthday
anniversary. which occurs today.
Gen. Wolf was crack shot in the
Infantry. He was b member Of the
four Infantry rifle team in the national
matches between 1906 and 1918, team
captain OF the A. e. F. rifle and pistol
team in France and captain also Of the
1920 Infantry rifle team.
He was Just out Of West Point when
he entered the Sioux Indian campaign,
one Of the last Of the Indian raids on
the frontier. During the Cuban cam
paign he was at the surrender of the
city Of Santiago and later campaigned
against the Moros in the Sulu Archi-
pelago. When trouble arose with Mex
leo and American forces occupied Vera
Cruz, Gen. Wolf was with the Infantry
forces and later served on the Texas
border during the troubles that followed
until the World War
He commanded a brigade Of the 33d
Division during the war, being chiefly
with the British forces at the front.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
$250,OO0 BEQUEATHED
FOR MEMORIAL HOME
Building to Be Erected in Honor
of Mrs. J. W. Thompson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Markward.

Approximately s250,O00. to be used
for the establishment Of Thompson
Markward" memorial. under the charge
Of the Young Women's Christian Home,
235 c street northeast, is left in the will
of Mrs. John w. Thompson, who died in
July. 1881
The new building is to be erected
to the memory of Mrs. Thompson's late
husband. former president Of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, and her
Evening star., 1932-12-23

Gen. Wolf had three tours Of duty in
the Philippines and most Of his Ameri-
can service was spent at Texas posts.
He was known to thousands Of young
emergency officers of the war, having
commanded the first and second train
ing camps at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

Chief Scout and Lady Baden-P Powell
will charter q ship to take nearly 400
Boy Scouts and Girl Guides on a cruise
round Northern Europe next Summer.
Evening star., 1932-12-23

BY a new law in Chile an unemployed
worker may borrow from the govern
ment an amount not in excess Of his
retirement fund and pay 1t back In
small monthly installment&.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
POWER OF SUGGESTION CALLED
KEY TO RETURN OF PROSPERITY
When Some Folk Appear Prosperous
Others Will Follow Suit,
Psychologist Believes. :.-

as II they were prosperous-the rest of
us will be inclined to do likewise"
Yet DR. Morgan does not believe such
expression of optimism can be classed
as a human weakness"
1t merely represents response to
natural stimuli" he says. "Other peo-
pies behavior comes as a stimulus to
our emotions, and when every one
around us is optimistic we are apt to
take a similar attitude
This is true not only Of the average
man. but of business and political lead
ers as well. Much of our prosperity al
ways has been paper prosperity, but
nobody seems to object to it,
DR.. Morgan believes another era Of
paper prosperity Is inevitable and
that the force of suggestibility on hu-
man emotions will play a leading part
in accelerating business comeback,
once there is factual basis Tor popu-
lar confidence.
Chief SroIt apd Iodv Ro6apD Dou,oI1
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Indian Fighter Retired

NE Of the Army,s noted cam
paigners, Brig. Gen. Paul A.
Wolf, who received his bap-
tismal fire when the Sioux In
diana t0ok In the war nath nm
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Butterflies Die of Cold.

Myriads OF butterflies, apparently
blown northward by a south wind,
perished IN the cold recently along the
English coast
Evening star., 1932-12-23
OLDER TRAVELLERS
TOLD 10 AID BOYS
Railroad Men Call on Vet
erans to Protect Youngsters
on Freight Trains.

This is the thirteenth OF series
OF daily dispatches by a writer who
Travelled back and forth across the
country to get the story Of the
thousands of homeless, wandering
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

hot water on tap baths, and dining room
serving excellent meals, as nearly American
style as the conscientious Russian cook can
make them.
That fellow Hill, didn't know what fear
meant. young giant. walking ooolly be-
meath swinging hoists, along high walls and
scaffolding-and that's what killed him at
last.
He was standing under the loaded hoist,
giving orders. The operator evidently mis-
understood his direction and dropped the load
squarely on hint took about 500 tons Of
steel to do for him, and even then he lived
for several hours
''One of our other engineers. Was in the
hospital after a serious operation and when
they carried Hill into the ward On stretcher,
he called: Hello Glenn, I had to get myself
pretty nearly killed I could come to see
you His interpreter sat at his side.
Well, kid said Hill you've sure been
faithful; you've followed me wherever 1 went
but now I'm going where you can't follow
me- He smoked his last cigarette and left US"
THE Freyn engineers are a fine, sturdy lot Of
Americans, accustomed to reughing it,
conscientious in their work and thrilled by
its vastness- according to their senior engineer,