davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-09
SERMON PLANNED
ON "RACKETEERS'
DR.. StockdaIe Will Be in Pull
pit at Two Services
Tomorrow.

At the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, the minister, DR..
Allen A. Stockdale, will preach tomor-
row morning on Wages Nobody
Wants" At the evening service he will
present another timely topic, Racket
eers From Cain to Capone."
The church night supper will be held
Thursday at pm. The midweek meet
ing will follow at GAS o'clock. Dr.
Stockdale will lead the meeting and his
subject will be Wise Men Worship
the Physician Speaks"
Sunday school meets at 9:45 am.
The Christian Endeavor Societies will
hold joint meeting at $50 pm. The
subject will be Should Peace Education
Be Part Of the Program of the
church," The affirmative will be
taken by Robert s. Ball and the mega
tive by Paul j. Sedgwick, after which
the subject will be open to discussion
The high school group will meet at
6:45 pm. Worship chairman, Phoebe
Young, and discussion leader, Helen
Olmstead. The subject will be THE
Wise Use of Money
The Young Womens Club will hold
a dinner meeting Tuesday at 615 pm.
The monthly meeting of the Women S
Society will be held Tuesday at II am.
A New Year breakfast will be served.
Miss Emma L. Williamson will speak
on THE Challenge of 1882"
Evening star., 1932-01-09
TWO BISHOPS FILL
PULPIT SUNDAY
Bethlehem Chapel Congrega-
ton viii Hear Sermon by
Fiske and Freeman.

Two bishops will be the preachers
at the services tomorrow in the Bethle-
hem Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
Right Rev. Charles Fiske, bishop of
Central New York, who is here to lead
series Of conferences being held at
the College of Preachers, will preach at
the II am. celebration Of the holy COM
munion, and Right Rev. James E. Free
man, bishop of Washington, will preach
at the peoples evensong at 4 pm. The
evensong service will be broadcast by
radio over Station WMAL.
Other services at the Cathedral will
include celebration of the holy COM
munion at 7 80 am. and morning prayer
and litany at 10 am.
DR.. G.. Freeland Peter, chancellor Of
the Cathedral, will be celebrant of the
service at IL am, and Canon Raymond
l.. Wolven, chaplain to the bishop of
washington, will conduct the peoples
evensong.
Sunday pngrimages are held under
the direction of Canon John w. Gum
mere, which will start from the Bethle-
hem Chapel at 1890 pm. and S pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

The presidents of the two largest ma
tional Baptist organizations, DR.. Will
liam j. McGlothlin of the Southern
and Mattison B. Jones Of the Northern
Convention, are together making a
speaking tour in the course OF which
they will address audiences in IL cities.
They will visit Washington next Friday.
A luncheon conference for ministers
and laymen will take place at 1890
O'Clock at Calvary Church, to be fol-
lowed by a separate conference between
the two presidents and the Baptist pas
tors of the city. Friday night mass
meeting will be held in the auditorium
of Calvary Church at which the two
presidents will make addresses.
There will also be present at all the
meetings through the day, DR.. w. H.
Bowler, executive secretary Of the North
ern Baptist Convention, and DR.. F. F.
Brown, secretary of the Board of Pro-
motion of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. This visitation will be one OF
the most important events ever known
in the history of Washington Baptists.
This is the first time since they
separated many years ago that there
has been such close cooperation be-
tween BaptistS of the two sections. In
recent months President Jones and w
H. Bowler, executive Secretary OF the
Northern Convention, WenN South TO
help put over the Southern Convention
community every memoe7 canvass. DR..
McGlothlin comes to rTAder his North
ern friends a like scrt \e.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

watered BY the River Ouse at
the junction of the Foss
stream with the main river, a place
of narrow streets, ancient walls ana
many churches and Architectural Won
ders.
The Cathedral of st. Peter, common
" known as the minister has no
superior in dignity of form among
English cathedrals. 1t is a Latin cross,
consisting of nave with aisles, trans
epts, choir with aisles, central tower
and two western towers.
The building occupies the site OF
the wooden church in which King
Edward was baptized by Paulinus on
Easter day, 627. Following his bap--
tism, Edward commenced "a large and
more noble basilica of stone" Troubles
followed his death and this was par
TALLY destroyed, only to be repaired
by Archbishop Wilfrid. Damaged by
fire in TAI, it was once more restored
by Archbishop Albert.
At the time of the Norman invasion,
the Saxon Cathedral, with the library
Of Archbishop Egbert, was destroyed
by fire with the greater part Of the
city. Only the central wall of the
crypt remained. 1t was reconstructed,
but few portions of it stand today
With the exception of the crypt, the
transepts are the oldest portions Of the
present building. These represent the
early English style at its best, and
view across the great transept is un-
surpassed for architectural beauty.
The south transept is most elaborate
in detail with magnificent rose win
dow, while the windows of the north
transept are five lancet-shaped open
ings known as the Five Sisters.
In 1861 Archbishop Thoresby began
the chapel and presbytery in the early
perpendicular style. Then the choir
Evening star., 1932-01-09
SPIRITUAL PROGRAM
FOR LUTHERAN Is THEME
Or. c. c. Rasmussen to Preach at
Night on What Makes a
Bible Happy"

At the IL O'Clock service in Luther
Place Memorial Church tomorrow
morning, DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, the
pastor, will preach on "A Spiritual
Program for Our Church" At 8 O'clock
the sermon topic will be What Makes
q Bible Happy?" which is the second
in series of Happiness" sermons.
The Senior Christian Endeavor Society
will discuss the topic, What Shall
Do With My Money!" The meeting
will be led by Roland Peterson. The
intermediates will have as their topic
How Can We Keep the Respect of
Others?" the leader being Joseph Mehl.
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet at the church Monday evening
and the Rainbow Missionary Society
will meet with Miss Bess Bright, 4917
Thirteenth street, Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
CHRISTIAN TRAINING
TO BE LUTHERAN TOPIC
Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel to Preach
Tomorrow-H. Koschmann
Bible Glass, Leader.

"The Consciousness of the Fatherhood
of God, the Aim of Christian Training
and Life" is to be the subject of the
sermon by Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel
tomorrow morning at Christ Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Gallatin streets.
The Bible Glass, under the leadership
of H. Koschmann, will discuss the last
episodes in the life OF the Apostle Peter.
A meeting of the voting members will
be held Wednesday evening. Herbert
Schiefer will be chairman. The Ladies
Aid will meet in the social room. Mrs.
E. E. PhoebuS will preside.
The Smithson- -Hodgeson Dramatic
School gave an entertainment in the
Sunday school hall Friday evening, the
chief feature of which was a Christmas
play.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
WILL PREACH TWICE
Rev. James H. Miers Announces
Sermon Subjects.

The subject of the sermon of Rev.
James H Miers tomorrow morning at
Fourth Presbyterian Church will be
summary of the conditions surrounding
the Lords Second Coming. This is
the thirteenth sermon in a series upon
this subject, which will be broadcast
over station WJSV. In the evening he
will preach on Gods Rainbow Cove
nant With Noah" Sunday school is at
$50 am. At $50 pm. will be meet
ing of the prayer circles. At o'clock the
Senior Endeavor Society meets in Kelly
Hall, and the intermediate Society in
the intermediate Sunday school room.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets Tues
day at IL o'clock, with luncheon.
Church prayer meeting is Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
RECTOR WILL PREACH
ON "FEAR OF A CHILD"
Rev. Henry T. Cooke Will Conduct
Services at All Saints Church
Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. Henry Teller Cooke. rector of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase,
will have for his sermon theme tomor-
row morning Fear Of a Child" This
service will be preceded by the early
service at 7:30 o'clock and the Sunday
school at $50 O'Clock.
The rector will conduct the candle
light service at O'Clock. in commemora-
ton of the Epiphany. This service was
originally planned for last Sunday, but
was postponed The young people will
meet at o'clock.
The Girl Scout Troop, of which Mrs
Briggs Is captain, will meet at $3.50 pm
Tuesday and the Cub Scouts at 7
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
The Cathedral of York.

was rebuilt, and to conform with the
alterations the central tower was re-
cased and changed to a perpendicular
lantern tower. The southwest tower
was begun In 1892 and the northwest
tower in 1470. With this the church
was completed as 1t stands today and
was consecrated in 1472 by Archbishop
Neville.
In 1870 the southwest tower suf-
fered fire which reduced it to shell.
However, 1t was restored without
changing and looks today as 1t did
before the damage.
Copyright, 1899, Publishers syndicste)
Evening star., 1932-01-09
WILL HOLD MEETING
Fifteenth Annual Session Is Set
for Thursday at $50 O'Clock.

The Cleveland Park Congregational
Church will hold its fifteenth annual
meeting Thursday at $50 O'Clock. The
Woman's Association will serve the sup
per and the pastor Rev. George Farm
ham, will preside at the business meet
ing. DR.. Phillip S. Smith is chairman
of the board of trustees; Mr.. G. Nor
Vile Barker is senior deacon, Mrs
Charles G. Woodbury. is chairman of
the Religious Education Committee.
At IL O'Clock tomorrow morning The
pastor will preach on Trial by Fire"
Evening star., 1932-01-09
SERMONS TO END SERIES
Bishop Abbott to Speak Morning
and Evening at st. Marks.

Bishop Almon P. Abbott of Lexington
has been the preacher at St. Marks
Church the past week and will finish
his series of mission sermons tomorrow,
occupying the puplit at both the morn
ing and the evening services, his sermon
subject for the morning service being
Power to Become" and his evening
subject Growing Christ" He will
speak to the Young Peoples Society at
7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Rev. H.
A. Woolfall will give an illustrated
lecture on Denver" in the parish hall,
Friday evening
Evening star., 1932-01-09
MISSIONARY TO AFRICA
AT NATIONAL BAPTIST
DR.. @. W. Sadler VIII Deliver
Address at National Baptist Ne
mortal Tomorrow Night.

mortal Tomorrow Night.
"The Program of the Master will be
the subject of the sermon Of DR.. Cove
@. johnson at the National Baptist
Memorial tomorrow at II am. DR.. O.
w. Sadler Of Africa will deliver an ad-
dress at 9 pm. He is missionary to
Africa under the Southern Board.
The School of Missions will be held
Tuesday to Thursday from 7:15 to 9:15
pm. Special features will be presented
as follows Tuesday, illustrated lecture
of foreign missionary activities. by DR..
johnson; Wednesday, address on Mis-
sionary Pioneers" by DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver; Thursday, stewardship pag-
cant by the young people.
The White Cross Committee will
meet at the church.
The Bible School Board will have q
dinner at the church at 6 o'clock Thurs
day, and there will be a brief meeting
Of the Standing Committee at $40 pm.
The Boy Scouts, Troop 43, will meet
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
THATCHER TO SPEAK
Kentucky Representative Before
Harrison Clan Tomorrow.

Representative Maurice H Thatcher
of Kentucky will address the Harri-
son Bible class Of Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church, 1898
Thirty-fir street, tomorrow morning
at GAS o'clock in the auditorium of
the church. His subject will be "A
Trip to Egypt and the Holyland."
William N Payne, jr, will have charge
Of the lesson and give short talk on it.
All men are welcome.
DR. Hirl A. Kester. the pastor. will
preach at II am. on THE Cleansing
of the Temple of the Soul" and at
8 pm. his theme will be THE First
Miracle in the Book Of John" Prayer
meeting Thursday, pm. Subject:
Guar ding Our Treasures"
Evening star., 1932-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING SET
St Marks Lutheran officers to Be
Elected Monday.

st. Marks Lutheran congrega ton
will hold its annual meeting at the
church, Eighth and B streets south
west, Monday evening. officers will
be elected.
At the service tomorrow morning al
IL o'clock the holy communion will be
administered and the pastor, Rev. H D
Hayes, will preach on The Breaking
of the Bread"
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Z YORK, the seat of an archbishop
" and the county town OF York
shire, England, lies in a plain
4 watered by the River Ouse at
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

Los clubs civicos de Tampa,
i%ncluyendo la Association de Mi
nistros II Federation de Mule
res y la Legion Americana Sc
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores de nuevo ven
cierOn aver a los AtleticOs de
Connie Mack, utilizando al pit
cher Weaver, que dej6 a sus ri
wales en- 5 hits.
FL Boston hizo una carrera
en- la noVena entrada, pero Sc
oued6 corto en- una para empa-
tar con los Yankees, que alcan-
aaron la victoria. Andrews. un
pitcher recluta de los ne0vor-
cuinos, di6 la victoria a su club.
deiando en- 8 hits a 10 sMedias
Roias.
Los Indios vapulaaron a Ur-
ban Faber, derrotando a los
Medals BlancaS de Chicago.
Montague, IS del Cleveland. pc
go 3 hits en- 4 veces al bate.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
NOTIC!AS nE
INTEREe INAI

Los comiSionado del conda-
do derrotaron aver la moci6n de
w. T. Watkins, de Plant City.
disponiendo que q personal de
las mesas de los colegios e~lecto-
rales Sc escogiera de listas pre-
otntadas por los clubs civicos
de Tampa. La moci6n Sc aiusta-
ba a las leyes y habia sido apro-
bada por ell abogado Sutton.
Defendiendo sus puntos de
vista Watkins manifesto que en-
las elecciones de hace 4 amos, la
liSta de los e~ncargados de cole
gios, fac preparada por un iu-
gador de Tampa, ell nombre del
cual no quiSo mencionar.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

tonsignado a los agentes de
la compania Moore y McCor-
mack, arrib6 aver Ell vapor anne
ricano Commercial Orleanean,
procedente de N Orleans.
Rumbo a Port Arthur, Fila
deifla y Panama City, respecti-
p~M aver los va
pores dtican~s Alabaman,
commercial Orleanean y Ellie
nor.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

Carl Guggino tenia una ven
taja de s lbs. sobra ell cubanito
Seis Cilindros y de aqui la vic
toria que Sc le acreditara al tia
lia1o. La yentaja de peso era
~excesiva.
Los Juices d'eron tab}as la
peleq entire Alberto Leon y Ba-
by Lincoln, pero Ls6n gan6 cua
tro de les asaltos Y Lincoln dos.
johnny PerrCne. con un gan
cho, puso a dormir a Jose Alva-
req en- ell primer asalto. Era una
pelea desiguaI.
NJ
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

los Braves II hits contra los
pitchers Schumacher Y Luque,
correspondence la derrota al
rrimero. Urbanski. IS del Bos-
ton, do 3 hits en- 5 veces al bate.
Cincinnati &c, III. De; Pitts
targh 4c, l3h, Re.
BrcckIyn 81. 14h, lie; Fila
DELTA he, 13h, De.
New York Sc, Oh, Be; Boston
SC, 12h, Re.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

Pap6 aver los derechos, que
dando caIificado como candida
to a Sheriff, ell Sr. viii c. Spon-
Ger. OBJ va d~esemTrnara csc
puesto en- distintas ocasiones.
Hoy Sc veriiicara un mitin.
empezando a las 10 ae la mana
MA, en- eli parque NistaI, y habIa-
ran la mayoria dc los candida
toS a pucstos de importancia.
En- Plant City pronunciara
I'M discurso, a las tres de Ia tar
de, el candidate a gobernador
Cary A. Hardec.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

Filadelfia lie, 5h. De; Wash
ington &c, III. Oe.
Boston 7c, Sh. lie; New York
&c, Oh, 4e.
Chicago SC, 1lh, De; Cleve-
land &c, l3h. lie.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30

Conferenci6 aver en- csta ciu-
dad con e administrator de las
aduanas del Distrito de Florida.
ST.. Sidney Brown, Ell agente G..
A. Barnd, que vigiIaba en- com
pania de David A. Romberger.
La gaceta., 1932-04-30
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamoS no pague a ninguno de los
oartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
eVitese molestias.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tdor' o no lie lleNan ~ peri6dico a tempo,
dedlque dos minutes d llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos 1892 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomidndele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
JOBLESS MAKE
 THEIR DEMANDS
Nearly Three Hundred Men and Women Turn Out
 in Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 15. = Nearly three hundred reputedly unemployed men and wom n marched in orderly fashion to the court house and presented list of ten demands" to the county commissioners.
 The commissioners heard repre- sentatives of the marchers, and promised to study the demands" :" These included requests that all relief work be paid for at the rate of $4.50 a day in money or script, that no lights. water or gas be turned off from homes of unem- rloyed families, that free car fare, hot meals and school supplies be given to all school children, and that more eggs, butter, milk. su- gar and flour be given to those receiving supplies at the county commissary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
BRIDAL COUPLE COME ON PRINCESS NORAH
Kings Critic Talks

Lieut.. D. M. Morrison, of the United States Coast Guard Ser vice, and Mrs. Morrison, came to Juneau today on the steamship Princess Norah. They recently were married at Dayton, Wash. They will make their home in this city, Lieut.. Morrison being at tached to the cutter Tallapoosa, which bases here.
 Mrs. Morrison, who before her marriage was Miss Betty Israel, is a niece of Mrs. Henry c. Per- kins, wife of Lieut.. Perkins of the Tallapoosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
NATION IS CONFR 0NTED
 WITH PROBLEM
Domestic Rather than For eign Debts Will
 Concern US.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-America's s most serious debt problems are do- mestic rather than foreign, Rich ard Whitney, President of the New York Stock Exchange, said yestedlay in This annual report to the members of the Exchange.
 Whitney did not mention spec fife foreign debts as the report was prepared before the news of Frances default on the December IS payment reached the United States.
 Chaotic Conditions
 Whitney said continuance of war fare between France and Germany with the money security markets serving as the actual battlefields, now has produced a chaotic con- dition in European business and finances and was reflecting else where in the world.
 The Stock Exchange President did not attempt to forecast a bus mess and financial future but did find scattered auguries of prom ise and cited government and mu- n.cipal private debts as examples of the real deb. problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
INDEPENDENCE COMES NEARER
 FOR F|L|PINOS
Senate Takes Vote on One Proposal Others Are
 Coming Up

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. The Senate has approved of the pro- poal to free the Philippines tn eight years, the vote being 40 to 38.
 The final vote on the, bill, as a whole, is yet to be taken and after hatA@.differenees with tha House over legislation will have to be reconciled before the bill goes to the President.
 Earlier in the session the Senate turned down the proposal for a Swear transitional period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
IS FROZEN TO
 DEATH IN GAL.
 COTTON VALLEY
Weather Man of Usually
 Torrid Area Sends Out Query

BLYTHE, Cal, Dec. 15.-Henry Petty Long, cotton farmer, froze to death in the Palo Verde Valley, an offshoot of the Imperial Valley. Heat prostrations ordinarily rule in this ares.
 Snow has covered the valleys and damaged much cotton awaiting second picking.
 The Weather Man of the Palo Verde Irrigation District, sent out the following query:
 How the heck do you measure snow. Do you use ruler or boil it down?"
 More snow is forecast for the valleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
Kings Spending Is Hit As
 Rumarlia Discusses Economy

BUCHAREST, Dec. 15.-Economy has hit Rumania hard.
 Faced with the fact that the sources of foreign loans have dried up, the government has turned to Erllthless reduction of public ex- renditures, and merciless collection of taxes.
 Kings Critic Talks
 King Carols personal expendi- lures are being held up to critical examination. Both he and the ar my were attacked for their lavish outlays when the government s economy program came up for dis cussion in the Chamber of Dep- UtieS.
 Dr. Nicholas Lupu, president of the peasant party, bluntly declared that this was a poor time to be spending $60,000 remodeling Carols palace
 No one obpects to our having a handsome royal palace" said Dr. Lupu, but we could wait until we have the money instead of taking bread from the poor"
 He added that only few months ago the Minister of Finance had paid out $30,O00 to create royal park at Arad; while the uniforms worn in the army since Carols com- ing to power were so expensively elaborate that the nations troops Hook theatrical"
 General Ayers Bribery
 In an open letter published by the newspaper Universal" over the signature of General Cantacuzino, the latter protests against wide spread bribery and "a general cor ruption so great that one cannot collect, even from the state, any payments without giving someone a take-off of 10 per cent"
 One section of the governments economy program would limit civ- il service salaries to $210 month. Another would grant larger com- missions to tax-collectors, thus speeding up public receipts.
 Another provision would prevent landlords from collecting rents if they were in arrears with their taxes. If the tenant thought his landlord was not in good standing on the public books, he would have the privilege Of paying his rent to the tax collector instead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
TON
 CONFERENCE
 IS CALLED
P resident Hoover An. nounces Purposes of
 January Meeting

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Presi- dent Hoover has decided to call a conference on the crisis in edu- cation" and invitations will be is- sued for a group of educational and other leaders to meet here on January 5.
 President Hoover is to address the conference which is for the purpose of working out methods making necessary retrenchment in school expenditures with the least possible injury to the coming gen. eration."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
U. s. .JaiI0r Caught As
 Boohegge1
Bob Guest Fined $500 at Seward and then Fir
 ed' from Job

SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. 15.-In drive against bootleggers, Prohibi- tion officers landed Bob Guest Federal jailor, and seized 40 gal Ions of alleged moonshine.
 Guest immediately pleaded guil- ty and was fined $500 and then fired" from his job.
 The raid was made month ago and has just been revealed. Guest operated his still in a hotel on the main street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
.HOOvER'S PLAN ON RE OUPINC
 BE DISAPPR0vED
Indications that Proposed Changes Will Be Left
 for Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Criti- cal comments on President Hoov- CTS plans for Government regroup- ing arose in the House Expendi- lures Committee yesterday indicat- ing the resolution for the changes will be disapproved.
 There is strong inclination among Democratic leaders to leave the business of realigning Govern ment agencies to Gov. Roosevelt, when he takes office as President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-15
WALSH
 IS NEAR DEATH
Shot Three Times by Ex- Convict Who Is then
 Killed by Police

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-Dr. Will jam Walsh, widely known as the physician of the New York Giants, is near death, the victim of a mysterious attack by an ex-convict, John Wilson, whom the police kill ed.
 Wilson shouted: I'm desperate ,
 He then fired three bullets into Dr. Walsh's abdomen.
 Wilson was immediately shot down by officers.