davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-30
COMEDY PRESENTED
Waugh Church Players Give
Sketch "oh, Kay"

The Waugh Players of Waugh M. E.
Church, the Rev. Allan F. Poore, pastor,
presented a comedy Tuesday and We'd
nesday, oh, Kay" Those in the cast were
Mrs. Talmage Lewis, Mrs. Lloyd Lucas,
Miss Frances Genth, Jack Browning,
Misses Nora Woodward, Yvonne Beuch-
ert, Gertrude Smith and Estelle Dun
nington, Mrs. Wilbur Griest, Lafayette
Price, William Markey, Walter Walter,
Joseph Kaufman and Orville Platte.
The play was under the direction Of
Mrs. Martin r. Abbott and the lighting,
etc, by Martin F. Abbott and Wilbur
Griest Musical selections were rem
dered by Miss Ruth Brown and the
sale Of homemade candy was in charge
Of Mrs. Delmar Domdera.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
PLAN BANQUET MONDAY
Church School Board TO Elect Off
GERS at Same Time.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. pastor
OF Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
will preach tomorrow morning on the
theme The Cross Speaks" and ad-
minister the sacrament of the Lords
supper.
At the evening service his subject
will be What the Communion Means
To Me" George H. Miles. first vice
president Of Epworth League. and Rev.
Eddy l.. Ford will participate in the
service
The Church School Board will have
their annual banquet Monday, followed
by election OF officers.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
WOMEN TO MEET
Auxiliary of Washington Diocese
to Start Vacation.

The lest monthly meeting until Fall
OF the Wcman's Auxiliary of the Diocese
OF Washington will be held Tuesday at
Trinity Church, Upper Marlboro. The
meeting will begin with the celebration
OF the holy community at 1890 am.
Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, director of
evangelism OF the National Commission
on Evangelism, will give the meditations.
There will be box luncheon, followed
by the business meeting. at pm
Rev, F. Bland Tucker, rector of St.
johns Church, Georgetown. will ad-
dress the afternoon meeting. Upper
Marlboro can easily be reached by bus
for those not driving their own cars.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Third Baptist. +.

There will be special mems day to-
NOR. DR.. George o. Bullock's topic at
II am is "A Perfect Man" At pm.
Prof Charles H. Thomas is the guest
speaker. There will be special music by
the Mems Chorus all day. Prayer
meeting, $50 to 7:3O am; Bible school,
9:15 am; j. r. C. E. s., 4 pm; I. C.
E. s., S pm; Senior, pm; prayer
meeting, Tuesday, 8 to 10 pm; young
peoples prayer meeting. Thursday. to
pm; MONDAY prayer meeting daily
Evening star., 1932-04-30
COMMUNION TO BE HELD
Or. Herbert Scott Smith to Conduct
Services.

DR.. Herbert Scott Smith. rector of
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church, will
preach at IL o'clock tomorrow and will
celebrate holy communion. There viii
be an early celebration as usual at
7:30 am and Sunday school at
8 30 am.
Confirmation instruction will be given
at 3 80 pm. in the Sunday School Ii
brsry in the parish house The aft
ernoon service has been discontinued
until the Autumn.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Congress Street M. p

The Harrison Bible Glass of Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church,
will hold Loyalty day service tomor-
row at 9:45 am. Representative Ulysses
Samuel Guyer of Kansas will speak on
How to Stop Quarrels." Reuben F..
Leatherwood will have charge of the les
son and give short talk on it. DR..
Hirl A Kesster the pastor, will preach
at 8 pm, on Sharing the Inheritance
With Christ" At pm. his theme will
be The Snare of the Soft South Wind. -
Christian ndeavor Society, 7 pm, un-
der the direction of Luther B. Keen.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Tabor Presbyterian.

Communion will be observed tomor-
row at IL am. The pastor, Rev R. A.
Farley, will have for his subject, Life
Made over Again" The church school
service will be conducted from the
front steps of the building, and new
outside lighting fixtures will be pre-
sented by the school.
At pm. a special program will be
presented by the young people.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
"A FULL SUPPLY HOUSE"
Morning Topic in Wisconsin Ave
nue. Baptist Church.

"A Full Supply House" is the sermon
topic at IL o'clock tomorrow by Rev.
c. r. Ferguson at the Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church. At the o'clock eve
ming service Rev. P. E. Gatlin of the
Mount Rainier Baptist Church will
preach.
Bible school, $50 am: B. Y. P. U.
societies, pm; midweek services
Wednesday; Finance Committee meet
ing at pm. DR.. z. j. Pace of Or
lando. Fla, will show pictures OF snow
flakes at pm. May 4. His subject
will be Hast Thou Entered Into the
Treasures Of the SnOw?"
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Medal Contest.

The young people Of Calvary Meth
odist Church viii hold a medal contest
at the church on the night of May IL
at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs.
Walter M. Bane, director of the depart
ment of medal contest work of the
District w. c. T. u
Evening star., 1932-04-30
FriendShin BaptiSt.

Seven Wonders of the World" will
be the subject Of Rev B. H. Whiting,
pastor, tomorrow at IL am. Rev. J. Y.
Willingham will preach at pm. The
Hilliard Jubilee Singers Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will render a musical program
tonight.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
CHAPTER XVII.
THE SECRET HOUSE.

/VV YHAT place is this?" Alarm
S a ringing through Joyce's
JEFF Therruld had walk
ed around to her side of
the car. He had opened the door and
was waiting for her to get out.
This is it-Eagle Nook" He stopped
as the door of the cottage opened and
let q food Of light upon them. A
woman was blocked against the back
ground of lighted hall.
jeff Therruld spoke. We'll we got
here. Mrs. Landini Better late than
neverl Hope we didn't spoil that ex-
cellent dinner of yours"
The woman flashed a white smile at
him and shook her head so vigorously
that the gold hoops in her ears flashed
A wave of weak relief went over
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Mckinley RautiSt.

Bible school meets tomorrow at GAS
am. Preaching, IL am, by Rev. S.
Geriah Lamkins, pastor Revival serv-
ices are at pm. Union evangelistic
meetings will continue all the week.
Preaching every night Rev. H. W. B.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Healing MjSsion

The Stephens Healing Mission serv-
ice, under the direction of DR.. George
F. Dudley. will be held Tuesday at
1890 M in the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation, Sixteenth and
Newton streets.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
DEPRESSION IS SUBJECT
DR.. H. D. Hayes to Stress Message
of Ascension for Present.

At st. Marks Lutheran Church To-
morrow morning DR.. H. D. Hayes will
speak on the theme The Ascension
Message for a Depression Age"
The mems Bible class will consider
the subject THE Modern Worlds Need
Of Some Modern Isaacs" at its 10 o'clock
session.
The Luther League will present
Mothers day program Wednesday eve
ming, with a drama story. Some
Present Mother Problems" given by
group of the young people.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
ASbury NJ. Z.

DR.. j. o. Williams of Texas will
preach a special sermon tomorrow at IL
am. on My Blue Heaven" The choir
vii render special music. The speaker
is the father Of the pastor, Rev. r M
williams At the 8 pm. service holy
communion will be administered.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion.

Preaching tomorrow at II am. by the
pastor, Rev. J. N. Mccoy on THE
Way to Heaven" followed by holy COM
munion; pm, preaching on The
Brim-full Life; $50 am, church
school.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
New Bethel BantiSt.

Holy communion tomorrow at IL am.
Subject of sermon, THE Lords Supper,
a Feast of Remembrance" Christian
Endeavor at $50 pm. Rev. William D.
Jarvis will preach.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
METROPOLITAN A. M. Z.

DR.. Richard Allen Green will preach
tomorrow at the IL O'Clock service on
GLORY in the Cross" followed by holy
communion. At 8 pm. his subject will
be THE Cause Of Unbelief." Church
school, $50 am; Christian Endeavor,
s pm; Ministerial Alliance Tuesday
noon.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Plymouth Congregational.

The pastor, Rev william Herbert
King, Will speak tomorrow at II am.
and 8 pm Church school, $50 am.
Y P S. c. E.. $50 pm. Midweek
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Fifth Baptist.

DR.. John E. Briggs will welcome new
members, administer the Lords Supper
| and preach on Knit Together as One
| Man" tomorrow morning and in the
! evening on Lessons From the Life of
King Saul"
Evening star., 1932-04-30
HnHard University.

DR.. Roland H Bainton. assistant pro-
feSSor of church history in Yale Univer-
sity, will speak at the religious services
at IL am. tomorrow in Andrew Rankin
Chapel.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Gospel Hall.

Gospel services will be held tomor-
row at pm. in the hall at 245 Fiji
teenth street southeast Prayer meet
ings are held every Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
PennIe,s Conversational.

Rev. A F. Elmes, minister will speak
tomorrow at IL am. on Listening In. "
Holy communion will be observed.
Young peoples service, $50 pm.
Church night, Thursday, 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Activities in Local Churches

CoIston, w. H. Janney and j. E. Fields
in charge. Mrs. Long and Miss Hunter
will conduct the music.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

think manage things better than
that? We're alone, Why do you sup
pose 1 brought you here, you pretty
little devil?"
"Alone?"
"Of course" The mans black eyes
were watching her closely. Why do
you suppose they rent out this place?
They've turned it over to us. They
won't be back"
(TomorroW-The Showdown
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
PILOTS LEARN CODE

Under the new management it now becomes necessary for all airplane pilots of the Pacific Alas ka Airways, subsidiary of the Pan- American Airways, to understand the International telegraphic code and to operate. So today, at An chorage, a Signal Corps operator will call class to order and start pilots off on their first lessons.
 All planes of the company will be radio-equipped, as a safety fac tor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
DUNKLE MAY BRING
 AMBULANCE PLANE NORTH

Enroute to New York on business matters, w. E. Dunkle, prominent quartz mine operator, left Seward Friday on the SS Yukon.
 Before returning to the coast, it is said, MT. Dunkle plans to pur- chase another airplane for use in connection with his mining acti- vities in the Willow Creek district. The plane may be of the ambu- lance type and may be flown to Seattle from the East, then shipp- ed to Seward, assembled here and flown to the mine where, at dis tance of about three miles from the property, an excellent airport was recently completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
FLYING TO SEATTLE
E. R. Smith, former McGee 4

E. R. Smith, former McGee Air ways and Pacific Alaska AirwayS mechanic, arrived from the An chorage base Friday in Pilot Matt Nieminen's P. A. A. plane, enroute to Cordova. Mr. Smith, compar- atively newcomer in the North, is going to the States for the winter planning to return North when spring zephers are once again waited over the land. Smith will be copilot with Capt. Clayton Scott who plans to hop-off from Cordova Sunday for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

Cabin for Rent-J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
NEW SCHEDULE

Sailing dates for Alaska Steam ship Co.,, liners for October are: The SS. Yukon and Alaska will be used during the month for South eastern and Southwestern Alaska traffic. They will sail as follows: Alaska, Oct, 1; Yukon, Oct, 8; AL aska, Oct, IS; Yukon, Oct, p and Alaska, Oct., 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

Davis Runyan, general manager for Waechter Brothers Co.,, of Fair banks, arrived in the city Friday on local business matters. MT. Run van is a guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

Application to wed was recently filed in Seattle by Miss Virginia DeHart, former Seward high school student, and Valdez girl for many years, and Walter N. Jackson of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

Today's reports from Panama say that snow fell there on September 19. The nights were freezing, and early risers on the 2Oth and 21St found an inch of ice on their water barrels.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

The MS Rolfe III, Capt. P. Saith CT, is reported to be returning to the Port of Seward the latter part of the week with the Spokane min ing group.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

The John Nelson party which ar rived from Spokane Friday, left to- day at an early hour for Nuka Bay. The party was joined here by Ray Russel, local young mining engin- ger, and associate, Larry Bucey.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

The whaler Moran, now in port, is having a cracked boiler repaired by the Seward Machine Shop. The Moran is from the Port Hebron whaling station.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

E. w. Barnett arrived on Fridays train from Anchorage, continuing on today to Nuka Bay with Capt. P. Sather.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

Incoming local arrivals on the SS Yukon Friday, other than the Seattle listing previously publish ed, included J. H. McDougal, R. H. Chadwick, Mrs. Jacobsen, Betty Jones and J. Rout.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
PLAYFUL PETS

Extra fancy Alaska pen raised Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro- duce two filters per year. Bargain price S20 pair. Yukon Fur Farms.
 Petersburg, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

FATHER DIED IN NORWAY
 Mrs. Nels Hagen has just re- ceived word of the passing of her father in Norway, the aged gentle man dying August 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01

It was 20 above Friday at Me- Grath and 40 above at Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
FIGHTS
MERCER BILL

Senator Arthur Capper (R) Of
Kansas, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee, today warned
the joint citizens transportation
committee which called on him,
he will oppose adoption Of the
street railway merger bill unless
it is amended to safeguard
public interest.
The transportation committee,
composed of representatives Of
trade and civic organizations and
headed by Thomas P. Littlepage,
president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, asked
Senator Capper to support the
merger.
Senator Capper said he agreed
as to the Importance of the
merger but added that the street
railway companies were unyield-
ing in their opposition to certain
amendments which he believed
essential to protect rights of the
people. He advised the commit
tee to appeal to the street car
companies to permit adoption of
the amendments which he con-
sidered necessary.
Capper'S chief objection to the
present bill is that it permits sale
of power to the companies at a
rate far below that charged the
public and business interests.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
MASS MEETING
TOMORROW To
DRAW 5000
Statement Later Today Will
Outline Plans for Big
Affair on Wednesday

With the arrival in Washington
Of James w. Ford, colored candi'
date for Vice President on the
Communist ticket during the re-
cent general election, the concen,
tration here of eX-Service men for
demonstrations in the interest Of
the immediate cash payment of
the bonus today assumed a, more
radical aspect.
Ford Immediately went into con-
ference with Emanuel Levin, of
the Workers Ex-Service Mems
League, and other chiefs of the
second bonus march.
Statement Due
A statement as to policy and
plans was to be released late to-
day from headquarters of the
Veterans Central Rank and File
Committee in the 900 block of !
st. N. w.
While admitting that only
about 500 veterans are now in
the city, the leaders claim that
fully 5000 men will be on hand
tomorrow night for a mass meet
ing at the Typographical Union
Hall in the 400 block of G st.
N. W., and for participation in a
demonstration scheduled for
Wednesday at the Capitol.
In announcing a mass meeting,
the leaders issued a statement
demanding immediate payment
of the bonus, no discount in dis
ability allowance, and denuncia-
ton by Congress of the use of
Federal troops in Washington
on July % against veterans.
Services Announced
The statement pointed out that
special services would be held in
Arlington Cemtery at the graves
of William HuShka and Eric Carl
son, victims of the rioting on July
%, but failed to specify the date.
It was understood these exercises
would be held on Thursday.
Police marked time in their
plans for handling the bonus sit
uation, but in addition to main
tanning extra details at the White
House and the House and Senate
Office Buildings, had all places
that the veterans were concen-
trating under close scrutiny.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Daughters of ENJOY
Named for His
DUN CreedS

The names Of his eight black
eyed daughters express the
political ideals of Santiago lyle
sias, the recently elected resi-
dent commissioner for Puerto
Rico.
The girls are called Victory,
Fraternity, Liberty, America,
Equality, Justice, Peace and
Light. There are three boys in
the Iglesias family but the lads
have the more conventional
names of Santiago, Manuel and
Edwardo.
Four of the girls, Liberty,
America. Justice and Equality,
are now in Washington. The
other members of the family
will join Senior Iglesias here
March 4.
Senior Iglesias is a member
of the neutrality-suspicious., the
liberal party of the island.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
A Nasty Note

The note which the Shah of Persia wrote to the British
government is Offensive that it will not be published
not whether it was sent to the British govern
ment government the chief stakeholder in the
Anglo Persian oil business suspect that it the kind
of note which, had it been sent by Germany in 1912,
would have been published and would have led to
Governments take offense, and publish it, when they
want and can afford good war.
The Persian irnbrogIio is distant from u.s. who have
nearer and dearer troubles and sympathes if in
for Britain to have added difficulties at this time and
we also imagine that always the side of the
little fellow. Our interest in it may be limited to OBJ
ject esson-this is what happens when powerful
may remember that Morgan Shuster once years ago,
tried to keep Persia for the Persians
Two Versions
The fact is that Engshman the possibilities of
oil in Persia and eventually great company formed
to pay Persia comparatively small of money for the
right to extract OIL That is the Persian point of view
to the company the may be comparatively large.
Now the Persian government announces that the agree
men off abrogating the contract because it is unfair
in making war; the situation is not agreeable for the
British.
If the World War vas fought for coal and steel and
ron it may have been greater mistake than it
seems for discovery and invention may make all three of
them secondary products If it fought for OIL it
may have been simply Inadequate so that we will need
few subsidiary to clear up the oil business. At
the moment, economic pressure ought to be deterrent
to big war; and little not listed under the big
heading any more; they punitive expeditions dip
lomatic correctives.
The whole of Europe is tangled up in such diIemmas
Persia presents to England We are similarly en-
tangled in smaller way, with Latin Amedica. And
want without being rather high handed about it. Nor
have discovered how to do without
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
NEWST |P PRIZE
CASH AWARDED
Times Staff Photo.

Expose of the order restricting
the postmaster" of the House
Office Building from selling
cigarettes, candy and other mer-
cha disc in his office, which is
directly under the committee
room where House leaders are
investigating Government COM
petition with private business,
earned the first prize this week
in The Washington Times news
tip contest.
The second aware is made for
the tip on the holdup of Har-
rison Cornwell, Laurel truck
farmer, Cornwell was bound to
a tree when a pasSerby heard
his cries for help.
Other awards are made for
the following stories: Discovery
of a message penned in 1764
near Mt. Jackson, Va; escape
of two girls from the Training
School for Colored Girls; death
of j. H. B. Wagner in his
garage from monoxide gas poi
soning, and the proposed march
on Washington of 500 Indians
seeking Indian relief.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
South Acts to Stop
Warrant Boz Tide

Responding to a call from vel
fare agencies in the South At
lantic States, which have united
for the purpose Of stemming the
Southern tide Of migration of
homeless men and boys, Mrs.
Margaret Ford. director of the
Washington Travellers Aid, left
last night for Birmingham, Ala.
She will also visit Florida. Geor-
gia, Louisiana, and Virginia, be-
fore returning to washington the
latter part Of the week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

made of us (and himself) by Mr.. Messersmth the in
qustor of Ensein doesn't exactly encourage the hope
of finding tact and intelligence in Federal office.
Honor Remains .
All of which makes me smile today, because I have
encountered justice and courtesy in the person of rep
resenative of the income tax section An untidy bust
ness man. have long lost all records of the year $780,
and the natural interest of Government my report
of that year has to be met with frank confession that
the stubs and check books and receipts gone but
honors remains And although the Government may dis
allow certain claims and quarrel with about them,
the unpleasant thing afraid of did not happen
There imputation of any effort my part to
skin the Government.
was amused by the question item which ended
in the figures 6816. How did arrive at the odd dol
lars and cents Obviously arrived at them by counting
the round numbers all items and adding in the exact
figure the last Just to make it look exact
That's just what makes ask questions" said my
pleasant inqusitor would it have been better if had
made it SOP" asked. "Oh no. he answered,
'wed ask you how it happened to out to round
number" So we agreed that you can't win.
But discovered that you meet whose ap-
pointed job is to question every item fair ground
and that he question the items without questioning
your integrity Hereafter expect to receipts from
taxs and stationary stores shall not be careless again.
But matter what it COST I've had experience which
most Americans will envy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
MANY COASTERS
ARE|NJUREDON
ICY STREETS
Fractured Skulls Among Toll
of Weekend Accidents;
Man Hurt in Row

Slippery streets contributed to
weekend accidents which resulted
in nine persons being treated at
hospitals and caused unestimated
damage from minor mishapS.
Coasters led in the list Of injured.
Elliott Bohrer, %, brother of
Police Sergeant Alvin S. Bohrer,
was seriously injured near Hill
crest Drive and Texas Avenue
Southeast when his sled struck a
telephone pole. He is in Provi-
dence Hospital with skull frac.
ture. He lives in the $500 block
Thirty-third st. S. E.
Girl Seriously Hurt
Miss Mary Ellen Massey, 10, of
the 1900 block Leland ST., Chevy
Chase, Md, and Lynwood James,
II, the 300 block West Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase, Md, are in
Georgetown University Hospital
with injuries received while coast
ing on the East-West highway in
Montgomery county. The girl has
a possible skull fracture and the
boy q broken arm.
Louise Hendrickson, II, Jeffer-
son Park, Va, was cut and
bruised when her sled struck an
automobile.
Two in Car Hit Rope
Two motorists crashed into a
rope stretched across Thirteenth
and Farragut Streets Northwest,
to protect sledders. Ebert S.
Maloney, 1900 block Park Rd.
N. W., and James Jeffrey, 1900
block Kennedy st. N. W., in their
car, escaped serious injury.
Robert Christie, Is, of the 100
block Seventh st. IN. E., was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
a head cut received when some
one in crowd threw a piece
of ice at him during an argument
ever a traffic accident yesterday.
Police said Christe's machine col
lided with that of Louis Wash
ington, colored, At, 1900 block B
st. S. E., at Fifteenth and B
Streets Southeast.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Trio Said to Admit
RObberU of Store

George Elmer Wins, 20, and
Earl E. Wins, 20, both of near
Middlebrook, Nd, and William
Campbell, %, of near Stewartown,
Md, all colored. have signed state.
ments. according to Montgomery
county police, in which they adj
NIT holding up. the store of Oscar
Stang, at Jacksonville, Md. No
vember %, making away with $40.
They are in Jail at Rockville.