davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

TINE history of Christian progress
through nearly 20 centuries is
represented in a magnificent
i stained glass window, 65 feet
high recently installed in the
apse of Washington Cathedral.
The composition is the work Of the
eminent Boston artist, Earl Edward
Sanborn.
Besides depicting the principal events
and characters of Christian history
from the first century to the preSei.t
time the window illustrates the old
and new methods of disseminating
Christian teaching. At the bottom a
camel caravan and an oar-propelled
galley, such as were used By the evan
gelists of the primitive church, are
shown, while at the top an airplane and
g radio michrophone, Symbolizing the
most modern means of mission en-
6eavor, appear.
The window fills a Gothic frame in
the south side of the Cathedral apse
or eastern sanctuary of the edifice.
Competent critics have called it one of
the most beautiful modern windows in
the world. A similar window is to be
installed on the north side. Together
the two compositions will have major
part in a general plan for the decora-
ton and establishment of the apse
syrnbolizing the "Te Deum" of praise
and Thanksgiving which is a central
theme in the sacred liturgy of the
church. The south window represents
the phrase: THE holy church through
out all the world doth acknowledge
Thee: the north window will illustrate
the phrase: 1.-The glorious company of
the Apostles, the goodly fellowship of
the prophets, the noble army of mar
tvrs praise Thee"
Beginning with the day Of Pentecost,
the recently completed window re-
counts in its detail of brilliant mosaic
glass the development of Christian in
stitutions up to the present time, show
ing in historical sequence the most i'm
portant events and personalities in the
gradual spread of Christian doctrine
throughout the world.
The window, a veritable torch of
opalescent light, is divided into three
sections, the first Of which covers the
period from Pentecost to the eleventh
century, the second from the eleventh
to the seventeenth and the third from
the seventeenth to the current time.
In the first section are portrayed the
figures of the first evangelists: st. Peter,
preaching on the day of Pentecost; st.
Philip, baptizing in Samaria, the first
mission of the church; the four writer's
of the gospels, SITS. Matthew, Mark,
Luke and John, and st. Joseph of
Arimathea, the apostle to England The
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department during the last
"a hours:
william L. and Virginia Stone, boy twins.
Wilbur N and Winifred Armstrong, boy.
Melville and Theresa Ahmay boy.
Olive z. and Daisy Ramsburg. boy.
Bernard r. and Evelyn Randolph, girl.
John A. and Mary Hoffman, girl.
Karl and Rachel Schmulk, boy
Horace NJ. and Gertrude Henninger, boy.
Fred and Mary Vermillon, boy.
Samuel r. and Martha PoSey, boy.
Imley and Beatrice Condolon, girl.
Arthur r. and Grace Marion. boy.
Frank and Carrie Stewart, boy twins.
Lenwood and Annie Dudley, boy.
Daniel and Rosetta Wright, boy.
Dennis and Ira Hardy, boy.
Theodore and Genevieve Pitts, boy.
Luther and Elenor Harris, boy.
Edward j. and Bessie Davis, girl.
George and Mary Deal girl.
Charles and Edna Jones, girl.
Dennis and Charlotte Jackson, boy.
Vernon and Elizabeth Phifer, boy.
Willie w. and Louise Hawthorne, boy.
Thomas and Fannie Goode, boy.
Lawrence and Esther King, boy.
Robert and Mary Nelson, boy.
James and Sadie Miller, boy.
Nathaniel and Dorothy White, girl.
George and Stella Simms, girl
Richard and Josephine Cook, boy.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

ed that there was little possibility of
increasing their working forces during
the next few weeks.
Books Large Orders.
youngstown Sheet and Tube has
booked several large orders it was re-
ported, and may recall some former
employees by the first of April. Other
steel companies expect to increase pro-
duction when the Lake shipping sea-
son reopens.
Cleveland casing and forging plants
rehired several hundred men when
large orders for automobile parts from
the White Motor and other automo-
bile manufacturers were received.
The industrial outlook in Ohio as
whole is much brighter at this time
than it has been since the depression
set in, it was said by many business
officials
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
q Harriet ETi L. Dunn. SO, ST. EHzabeth's Hos
pital.
Mary A Lamb, 80, 10 st.
Minerva DAILY. 79, 81 st. ne
William J. Lightfoot. e. 9o8 H st.
Jennie Mayo Headle. 10, 705 18th st.
Henry Y. Miller, 81. 2Oos lst ST.
Margaret Browning. So. 2120 Kalorama I'd.
Kemp Baker. 48, % Franklin St ne
Emma May Wolfe, IS. Sibley Hospital
Pauline Musgrove. 25, Gallinger Hospital.
Sophie West, II, Home for Aged and IN
firm.
Sandy Lucas, so, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
George Thomas Addison, 81. II N st. se
George Cathcart; "a; Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Turner, TO-. Freedmen.s Hospital.
Infant to Edna Harrison, 6 days, GAL
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
FORD PRODUCTION
PROGRAM PRAISED
Newspaper of Anti -Hoarding Chief
Urger Others to
Follow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 27,-The Daily
News published by Frank Knox, chair
man of President Hoovers citizens re-
construction organization to end hoard
ing, commenting today on Henry Ford's
plan for a vast automobile building
and marketing program said:
Good Results Predicted.
With Henry Ford sweeping into pro-
duction at rate he himself says will
challenge depression if he risks his
last dollar the attack on hard times
which began with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and the anti-hoard-
ing campaign is beginning to take hold
of all industry. 1t will do more than
merely take hold. for. after more than
two years of delay and false principles,
economic problems are now being
fought on the common sense basis of
reducing costs in line with the unavoid-
able reduction in popular income.
Valuable Example Seen.
"If every manufacturer will follow
the example Of the automobile industry,
in making the best possible product
at the lowest possible cost, there will
be an end to Unemployment, for even
the smaller number of dollars will pro-
vide Jobs for all At the same time
the powerful means taken TO expand
credit are building up an increase in
buying power which the corrective steps
will make doubly effective
Evening star., 1932-02-28

m u S c A II n
Sugar, the as
tonishing 12-
year-old prod
ICY, played like
a grand seig-
n e ure the
M e n d e ! Ssohn
" ano Con-
certo in G Mi
nor. :" AS a COM
plete surprise
the ChickaSa W
princess, Alta
loa, sang and
danced. And
moved by the
prevailing spirit
the chill dren
sang London
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Ann Sugar, Soloist,
With National Symphony.

" VERIFYING conSpired to
l. make yesterdays childrens
concert by the National SYM
IL phony the most exciting of
the season. The audience
had increased to unheard-of size. Mr.
Kinder and the orchestra played
as if possessed by a new musical
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Doctor Operates by Auto Light.
DR.. C. j. yelling of st. Louis, Mo,
performed an emergency operation
under the lights Of an automobile that
had struck pedestrian
Evening star., 1932-02-28
HAWAIIAN ATTACKS
LAID TO LAX POLICE
Politics and AIoof Federal
Officials Held Cause
of Conditions.

This Is the first OF four dispatches pre-
sentfrp conditions in Honolulu leading
up 10 and resulting from the Fortesqne-
MSsss sgse are so9 f. c9e o 10 tTa rs
detached point ot Uielg bv a CORE
spordeHt sent to Honolulu for this pur-
Evening star., 1932-02-28
La Mar Recital
Postponed Two Weeks.

TOStpOneu Two weeks
THE song recital by Grace La
\ Mar, American contralto an
nounced by Mrs. Walter Nash, to
occur this evening at 9 o'clock at
the Caroline Mckinley Studio, has
been postponed and will take place
on Sunday evening, March 13.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
BUREAU SHIFTS
UNDER SURVEY

Problems in connection with
the housing of offices of the
United States Shipping Board
and the Radio Commission aris-
ing out of pending legislation
placing the former under the
Department of Commerce and in
Guiding in the latter the Depart
ment of Commences radio divi-
sion, will be considered at a meet
ing of the Public Buildings Com
mission today.
The housing problem of these
departments is further compli-
Gated, Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, said
today, by the fact that no funds
with which to pay rent for Radio
Commission offices has been ap-
propriated for after June 80.
Alternate solutions will be
sought by the Buildings Commis-
sion, he said, to be put into
effect according to whatever &C
tion is taken by the House during
the coming weeks.
Plans for the central heating
plant to be constructed soon at
the rear of the Department Of
Agriculture will also be discussed,
Colonel Grant said. ConStruc.
ton bids will probably be asked
Immediately if present plans are
approved,
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
COUNCIL HEARS
ZONE DEBATE
MRS. BUTLER

The Alexandria city council
was ready to hear arguments on
the rezoning of the 900 block Of
Couth washington st. and the
southwest corner of Washington
and Franklin Streets for CONNER
cial purposes at it's regular meet
i2g this afternoon.
The council also was to con-
slider the bill of $1,302 presented
by the Alexandria Gazette for pub
fishing the new charter.
A communication from the
Washington and Old Dominion
Railway has notified the council
of an intention to ask the State
Corporation Commission for per-
mission to discontinue running
passenger trains to the North
Alexandria Station.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
BETHESDA FIRE
Shift MADE

Sergt. Roland Hargett, Of the
Bethesda volunteer fire depart
ment has been promoted to the
lieutenancy of No. 2 company, re.
placing Robert Phillips.
Louis CriSt has been promoted
to sergeant to replace Lieutenant
Hargett.
The following delegates have
been elected to the Maryland
state Fire Association convention
at Frostburg, in July: Robert
Phillips, Hiram Musgrove, Frank
Pyles, Roland Hargett and
John M. Smith, with the follow
ing alternateS: Joseph Oldfield,
Frank Stone. Sumter Embrey and
John L, Imirie.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
LAW BODY
FACES FIGHT
OUTSIDE CITY
Commissioners Sunday Show
Ban Stirs Film Men to Ask
Sanction by State

BALTIMORE, May 5.-De-
MED permission to operate
their motion picture houses on
Sundays, theater owners of
Baltimore county will seek
this privilege at the next ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
This program was announced
yesterday following rejection Of
their petition by the board Of
county commissioners. The re-
quest was made by representa-
tives Of movie houses at Towson,
ReiSterstown, PikeSville, Essex and
Dundalk.
Motion picture fans of this city
will be able to enjoy their favor
ite amusement beginning Sunday
as a result of the overwhelming
rejection Monday of Baltimore's
blue laws.
DIR. w. w., Davis, executive sec
retary of the Lords Day Alliance,
who led the losing fight against
the liberal Sunday ordinance,
said the fight in the county would
have to be waged by the county
committees. He promised these
the cooperation of the Baltimore
organization.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system!
The neD energy men and UOn1eR
feel before one bottle of DR.. CdtdDeiPS
syrup pepSin has been used up is
proof Of hOU much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
DR.. CaldwelPs syrup pepsin is
such well known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and It isn't expensive.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
GIRL To DEVOTE
LIFE To ZION

A Washington mother and heI
20-year-old daughter, yielding to
the spell of the Holy Land and the
romance of the Jewish homeland
movement, are preparing to leave
here to make their home in Pales'
tine.
A farewell party, attended by a
large group of their friends, was
rendered Mrs. Fanny Dobkin and
her daughter Yetta yesterday at
the Jewish Community Center.
They will live in Jerusalem with
Mrs. Dobkin's father, Barnett
Cohen, who left Washington 10
years ago to spend his declining
years in Israel's Promised Land,
Mr.. Cohen had been in business
here for 40 years.
Yetta Dobkin has always been
an enthusiastic Zionist and last
year she realized her ambition to
visit the Holy Land, remaining
there five months. She is spend
ing her last week in Washington
as a volunteer worker in the
united Jewish campaign, which
aims to raise funds for Jewish re-
lief in Europe and Palestine recon
Struction.
Mrs. Dobkin'S other daughter,
Mrs. David Alpher, of 2759 Wood
ley Pl., is president of the local
chapter of Hadassah, the woman's S
Zionist organization. Yesterday at
the farewell reception she gave
Yetta messages to be delivered
to the HadasSah organization in
Palestine.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

EIFTY-FIVE years old, and still
4 going strongl
Do you want the secret of such
vitality? 1t isn't what you eat, or
any tonic you take. It's something
anyone can do-something you can
start today and see results in a
weekl All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
to new energy. 1t brings fresh vigor
to every organ. Being a physicians
prescription, it's quite harmless.
Tell your druggist you want a bottle
of DR.. Caldwelrs syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active senna, and that pure
pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work,
those stagnant bowels into action.
Get rid of waste matterSha is slow
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Police Start Search
For Physician
Gone a Week @

Missing since April 26, DR..
Emil G. Bakersfield, 43,
prominent Bethesda physician,
is being sought by Montgomery
county police.
DR.. BauerSfeld was in a
highly nervous condition when
he left his home April 26. He
had threatened suicide and
had spoken several times about
going to the Bowery in New
York to help lost souls, which
idea he had conceived from
a radio program. When he left
he was wearing a brown suit
with the name Stein, Washing
ton tailor, on the label. His
overcoat was reddish brown
and his hat grey.
He is five feet seven inches
tall and weighs 1874 pounds.
He is a graduate of the Mary
land Medical School, now Mary
land University, and has prac-
ticed in Maryland for 81 years.
He is married and has six
children.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Taxi Reporter Discovers
Vice Is Rampant

many of them told me. And most
of them are now trying to get
sightseeing trips. Frequently
they get jobs to Baltimore. They
charge $40 for that and the
drivers said they usually get good
tips out of those jobs. I was
asked by a man and woman
early Friday morning to haul
them to Baltimore, but I refused,
wishing to learn the taxi business
in the District itself.
Also I refused to haul two men
to Fort Myer late Thursday night.
I did not like their looks and hav.
ing written stories about taxi hold.
ups, decided that these prospects
were bad actors.
Taxicab men get heart throbs
as we'll as fun at times out Of
their experiences. I was stopped
late at night near a bus terminal
on Fourteenth Street by a young
woman. She did not try to enter
the cab but said:
81 am a stranger here. 1 just
got in from West Virginia. /
am broke and don't know where
to find a place to sleep. Can
you tell me where can go"
I asked her if she was a run
away because she did not appear
to be more than 18. She answered:
HOMELESS GIRL
mo, / did not run away. I
have nobody to run away from.
My parents are dead. / could
not get work where l lived so I
came to Washington. People
up there said there is plenty Of
work in Washington. / worked
for q time in a IunchrOOm as a
waitress and when / got enough
to pay my fare here / came on.
Now I am flat broke"
I asked her why she did not
keep the job she had and she
said:
cit was only a temporary
job. / would have been dis
charged Saturday as / took the
place of the boss wife who was
sick. 1 left before my time was
up because 1 wanted to get here
in time to see the cherry bios
sons"
I told her to jump in the cab
and I hauled her, of course with
out pay, to the Young Women's
Christian Association. She smiled
back at me as she mounted the
steps of the building, carrying a
cheap suitcase that appeared to
be mighty light. I guess she did
not have many clothes.
Tomorrow Mr.. Shea con-
tinueS relating his experiences as
taxicab driver.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
PEN TERNGIVEN
DOPE RUNNER

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Dennis
A. Mahoney, of Washington, who
pleaded guilty to two charges of
violating the Federal narcotic
laws, has been sentenced by
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut in
United States District Court here
to 18 months in the penitentiary.
Mahoney was arrested several
months ago while transporting
drugs from New York to the
Capital. He was then on bail on
a similar charge. Two other men
arrested with him in the second
case and also indicted, denied
guilt and will be tried later.
Mahoney was arrested the Sec
ond time by Federal and State
officers cooperating.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Mrs. NIL. Finks Gets
School Board Post

Mrs. Mildred L. Finks, OF
Wellington Villa, yesterday was
appointed a member of the Fair
fax county, Va, school board.
She is the first woman to hold
this position.
George C. White, of Burke, was
named to succeed DR.. F. N.
Brooks, of Fairfax Station, as a
member of the board from Lee
district. other members Of the
board who were reappointed were
John T. DeBell, of Centerville
district; Joseph Murphy, of
DraneSville district; Herbert T.
williams, of Providence district,
and Vernon AZ. Lynch, Of Falls
Church district.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

(cOntinued from Local PGge)
teenth Street. They got in and
after riding two squares told me
to stop. One of them tossed
yes tossed-a 50-cent piece on the
seat and told me they were
women of the streets and said
they would pay me well if
secured customers for them. They
then left the cab. Later, at Thir-
teenth and SITS N. W., two
young women hailed me.
stopped and they came to the
cab. AS I started to open the
door for them one said:
1--WE don't want to ride. We're
hustIers, honey. We need
money. Our rent is due to.
morrow morning and we will
be put Ort If we don't have
it. Get us some men and we
will give you half we make"
The second girl said:
"COme on. Don't fool with
that fellow 1 don't like his
looks. He looks to me like a
dick"
/ drove away smiling as the
girls walked to the pavement. ]
saw them hail another taxi that
was following me.
Shortly after on Twelfth Street,
between and K Streets, a well
dressed and pretty young woman
who was standing in front Of a
house hailed me. She also told
me she was a hustler and said
that she also would pay me well
for customers.
$2.5C Daily Limit
The cab I drove that night
was q hired cab. From my ex'
periences and from my talks
with men who hire taxicabs, the
drivers cannot possibly average
more than $3.50 day. They
told me that to get that they
must "hustle" during most OF
the "a hours Of the day and
night.
The company which hires the
cabs charges $4.25 for "a hours
The drivers have the privilege OF
keeping the cabs at their homes
They must pay for gas. From
O'Clock until O'Clock in the
morning I made exactly $3.50
Coupled with the $2.40 I made
in fares and 80 cents in tips
Thursday morning and afternoon
the entire day would have netteo
me but $6.7O. I spent So for gas
all day. So I cleared but As cents
for my hard days work.
Many of the drivers make
money hauling sightseers to Mt
Vernon with a return stop at Ar
lington Cemetery. They charge
on an average of 81 for that trip
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
LITTLE ILLNESS
IN COUNTY

Prince Georges county during
April was remarkably free of COM
municable diseases, according to
a report made to the State Health
Department by DR.. A. B. Hooton,
county health officer.
The most serious outbreak, DR..
Hooton declared, was II mild
cases of scarlet fever. Two cases
of diphtheria were experienced in
one family, the doctor declared,
but spread to other members was
stopped.
DR.. Hooton also reported a few
cases of whooping cough and one
case of measles to the Baltimore
office.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Of NEGRO.
NEAR

With the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church now hold
ing it's general conference in Pitts
burgh, plans are expected to be
completed before June for uniting
the A. M. E. and the A. M. E.
Zion churches, thereby bringing
mere than 100000 church COM
municants under one board OF
bishops.
/. The A. M. E. Church will open
its general conference in CleVe-
land, Ohio, next week. The merger
plan, under way for the last two
years, has been accepted and now
awaits only the consent of the
nearly 10000 churches by popular
vote.
The A. M. E. Church has 60O,-
900 members with IA bishops,
while the Zion Church has 50O,-
600 communicates. There are
seven churches in each. denomlna-
ton here with a membership Of
5000.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
POLLARD DEATH.
HALTS WE:Dn|NG
Times Staff Photo
CuTTTTE

RICHMOND, Va, May S
G.N.SD Because of the death of
Mrs. John Garland Pollard, wife,
of Governor Pollard, the sched-
uled wedding May 81 of their son,
John Garland Pollard, jr., to
Miss Margaret Clarkson, North
Carolina, may be postponed, 1t
was learned today.
Mrs. Pollard, So, died last
night. She was an invalid for Is.
years.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
FINDS INJURED PIGEON

George Cifala, of $40 F st.
N. E., today reported finding a
homing pigeon, with band No.
AU3176856. The bird was lying
in the middle Of Fourth Street
Northwest, between I and K, and
had suffered a broken leg.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
AUXILIARY TO DANCE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Fire Department. will
hold a benefit dance and card
party Saturday night at 8
o'clock, in the Burlington Hotel,
1920 Vermont Ave. N. w. Mrs.
Rose AVirnstein is in charge Of
arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
sPEEDER FINED $40

Charged with driving his auto
mobile so miles an hour on the
Baltimore Boulevard Benzie Jones,
S719 Georgia Ave. N. W., was
fined $40 and costs before Judge
j. Chew Sheriff in the Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
ShOplifting Charge .
Nets Man $50 Ddys

Arrested Saturday night after
a chase by motorcycle policeman.
Charles Penn, colored, %, Of
1880 U st. N. w., yesterday was
sentenced to 180 days in jail by
Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, who found him guilty
of Shopliftipg.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns OF the
Classified Section.