davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Good VIII Baptist.

The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on The Sin
of Worry" In the evening his subject
will be The Dynamo of the Early
Church" The B. Y. P. U. will meet
at pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Healing Services.

The st. Stephens healing mission
service, under the direction Of DR..
George F. Dudley, will be held Tuesday
evening at O'Clock at the Church OF
st. Stephen and the Incarnation, Six
teenth and Newton.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Friendship Baptist.

Rev w. F. Fisher of Chicago is con-
Quoting a revival. He Is preaching
Sunday at II am, pm, and a special
sermon at 330 pm; subject, THE VAL
ley of Dry Bones"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Church Members and the Community Chest
BY REV. W. L. DARBY,
Executive Secretary Federation Of Churches

campaign tomorrow furnishes
exceptional opportunity for the exhibition rea pe
manifestation this spirit That particularly true because 4s W e
this actually Dy
which profess that fact should be revealed ny tn a ann
seated should be glad to np ana
giving.
workers have already contributed @
subscribed
others join with them according to our aD.y
federation requested It's
possible the for the ON TINS
Protestant churcnes 40
matter this and critical time let us cheerfa @ unite unite
raising the required by existing conditions In TINS way
fashion Christianity means the
neghbors in this community every one WI"
the goal
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Church of the Nazarene.

The series of evangelistic services
conducted by Evangelist Glenn W.
Wagner will close tomorrow with serV-
ices at II o'clock and at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
French Services.

DR.. Florian Vurpillot, pastor OF the
French Congregation which worships at
st. Johns Church, Lafayette square,
every Sunday afternoon, will preach
tomorrow at 4 pm. on LA Lun1iere
du Monde"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Twelfth Street Christian.
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion.
Lincoln Congregational

At the services Sunday morning, Rev.
r. W. Brooks will speak from the sub
ject, Moving on With God" The
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society will present SPECIAL program OF
discussion and song at 645 pm. The
midweek prayer service will be held at
! o'clock Thursday evening
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Free Methodist.
Centennial BAPTIST.

"A Stirring Story!" will be told oy
Rev. E. Hez Sven Sunday nlgnt AT
8 o'clock. The sermon at II am.
by the pastor. The young people OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union con,
vene at 7 pm. and the Sunday school
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Activities in Local Churches
Daughters of the King.

DaughterS OF Tne ming.
The local council will meet in the
parish house of Epiphany Church, 1877
G street, January %, at 8 pm.
First Baptist, West Washington.
At business meeting January IA,
Or. M N Newsome was elected pastor
He will preach tomorrow morning aho
evening. Junior and Intermediate En-
deavor, S pm; Senior Endeavor, pm.
Third Baptist.
DR.. George o. Bullock's topic tomor-
row, at IL am, is THE Way into the
Kingdom" and at pm, The Living
Water" The installation OF the Ushers
Board will follow the morning service
and a presentation to the pastor at
the close of the installation. Prayer
meeting, $50 to 1880; Bible scnool,
OILS am: Junior C. E. S., 4 pm,
I. c. E. S., pm Senior G. z. 8, .
PM; prayer meeting Tuesday 10 ~
pm; young peoples prayer meeting
Thursday, 8 to 9 pm.
Peoples Congregational.
Rev A.F. Elnes, minister, will preach
at the II o'clock service tomorrow on
THE Cry for Security" Young peoples S
service, 6 pm, with Miss 1la watson
in charge. Midweek prayer service
Thursday, 8 pm.
st. Helena Baptist.
Rev. Joseph S. Haywood, pastor, VIII
preach tomorrow morning on But
that the world may know that loVe
the Father, and as the Father gave
me commandment, even so do' Arise
let us go hence"
Foundry Methodist Episcopal.
DR., Frederick Brown Harris VIII
preach tomorrow morning on the
theme "The Book That cannon, be
Closed" The evening service wlIl De
a program of special music under ol-
rection of Justin Lawrie, assisted oy a
chorus choir.
Free Methodist.
Special evangelistic services are nelng
conducted by Evangelist B. N: Miner
of Rochester, N. 2, every night ht'e4cepI
Saturday and also on Sunday morning
at II o'clock. They will continue
through February g. Rev. M Hayden
the pastor, presides.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Ministerial Union.

The Washington Ministerial Union
will meet Monday at IL am, in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Speaker: DR.. King D. Beach of First
Episcopal Church, Baltimore. De-
votional service by DR.. Henry B.
Wooding
Volunteers Of America.
Lieut.. Col. Frank H Wise, regional
commander, will preach tomorrow
afternoon in the Relief Mission at All
Pennsylvania avenue. Col. Wise has
chosen THE Other Half as the subject
of his sermon.
First Brethren.
Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor. will
preach at IL o'clock tomorrow on
THE Book of Ruth: The Sweetest Love
will be the concluding sermon of a
series of Sunday morning sermons on
the Book of Ruth. At 7:45 pm. his
subject will be Who Made the Devil
and What Of His Character" Sun
day school, $50 am; Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 pm.
Twelfth Street Christian.
Speaking for the Community Chest
at IL am, r. w. Rhembrant will use
for his subject, Meeting the Chal-
lenge" Church school, $50 am;
communion, 1915 pm; funeral Of
Mrs. Hannah Odom, l pm; Senior
Christian Endeavor. $50 pm; preach
ing, 8 pm; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day night.
Galbraith A. M. E. Zion.
Holy communion and baptism will be
observed tomorrow The pastor, Rev.
william D. Battle, will occupy his
pulpit at the morning and evening
services. He will preach from tie sub
jects, "Christ's Way of Dealing With
Men" THE Great Invitation" re-
spectively Church school, $50 am;
Varick Christian Endeavor Society,
6:15 pm. The revival services will
continue.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

JESUS AND THE SAMARITAN
WOMAN.-John, iv.1-42.
Golden text Christ Jesus
came into the world to save sin
ners. II Timothy, LIS.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

The local council will meet In the
parish house of Epiphany Church, 1877
G street, January %, at pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Tomorrow-The Scarlet Ball
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

GOETA LJUNGSBERG
ThI. .1EAU1IFUL Swedish
singer has reached the pinnacle
of success. She will make her
appearance this autumn with
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. photo by International
News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
HARBOR HEARING
Times staff Photo
TpC HOVFp

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June is.
Public hearings on the question
of improving Annapolis harbor
have been ordered by the War
Department., here, June %.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Bonus Vets Threatened
With Tear Gas Attack
IN which they made the trip here.

that there was room for 10000
men at Camp Bartlett.
This idea made no hit. Almon
shouted:
GO there? It's a mudhOle-a
no mans land!"
Stott then came to grips with
them. He answered:
"Tf that's the attitude of the
men we are going to do some
thing about it. We've been
soft-pedaling long enough"
Fire Marshal Calvin G. LAUDER
reported that an inspection tour
of ten buildings revealed that
danger of fire existed in one
structure at 332 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w. He also stated that
the committee will inspect an
other building at 468 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w. today, which
it is planned to turn over to the
veterans.
Thousands En- Route
DR.. Edward j. Schwartz, assist
ant health officer, said these
conditions could be improved by
reducing the number of veterans
occupying the buildings.
John J. Dixon. captain of the
Michigan State police, who came
here yesterday to show a super
armored cruiser designed for
police use, told Brig. Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford, superintendent
of police, today that on the way
from Detroit they had passed as
many veterans, Washington
bound, as are here now.
Fifty men left camp this
morning in truck for Frederick,
Md, whence they will scatter to
various points East.
Brigadier General Glassford. in
an address to the men at the
Anacostia camp said today:
Reports that we are trying
to get rid of you and send you
to your homes is all wrong.
We want to get rid of you, but
no force or coercion of any
kind will be used.
Every morning at II o'clock
trucks will be available at pO-
lice headquarters for any men
who want to go home and
there will be sufficient ratiOnS.
Commander Waters and my
self continue to be friendly
enemies. We are still playing
our little chess game.
II want to tell you boys that
those of you who want to stay
here will be fed as long as a
cent remains"
Glassford was given a rousing
reception, and apparently was
a popular hero of the bonus
boys.
General Glassford spoke just
after he received $500 from Rep
reSentative Dwight Patman CD,
of Texas. who has sponsored the
bonus bill.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

. . . consult the vacancies adyPrtised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
JURORS RENEW
ARLINGTON
INQUIRY
Audit of Shortage NearS
Completion As Special
Panel ConVeneS

Further indictments against
three former Arlington county
officials now free under bond
on charges of grand larceny
of county funds are expected
to be returned by special
grand jury which will meet
Monday.
The three are Wade Ball, for
mer treasurer; william H. Dun
can, former clerk of the court,
and F.. j. Hallock, former clerk OF
the school board.
State auditors, under direction
of T. Coleman Andrews, are near
ing completion of audits of the
books of the county. Their report
of the shortages will be presented
at the session of the Circuit Court
Monday.
Reports are rife in the county
that others may be affected by
the audit.
Request that the audit results
be made public we're met by Mr..
Andrews with the statement that
they would be filed as public
documents with the clerk of the
court.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

diate report to the Senate 10
speed a final vote.
To Speed Its Defeat
The committee reached its de-
cision to deny cash payment OF
the 50, 400, 900, 900 bonus by g. cur
rency issue in less than an hour
and a half.
No public hearing was held on
the measure. Senator Thomas
CD of Oklahoma, leader of the
Senate bonus forces, was per
mitted to make an argument be-
hind closed doors.
Administrative leaders. conf
dent that the Senate will reject
the measure, planned to dispose
of it today if possible.
Prompt action was urged in the
belief that settlement of the ques
ton would end the invasion of
Washington by the bonus army
at least during the present ses
sion.
Objections to immediate conSid,
Grafton of the bonus was. offered
by Senator Thomas CD of Okla,
homa when the bill was reported
to the Senate by the committee
Thomas declared:
II favor immediate action,
but at the same time we should
not take up this important sub
ject until we have had a little
time to famiIiarize ourselves
with the provisions of the bill"
Thomas said he would not OBJ.
ject to consideration Of the bill
tomorrow.
Events moved rapidly today
toward showdown between the
police and the bonus expedition.
ary force.
A spirited argument today be.
tween Capt. William G. Stott,
police department quartermaster,
and two leaders of the $4,000
veterans now encamped about
Washington. led to the following
virtual ultamatum by the police:
1--WE have been sOft-pedaling,
but a change is coming"
To which George Almon. Ore.
gon lumberjack and deposed
commander of the B. E. F., now
biileting officer for that organi,
zation. replied:
You're right, a change Is
coming. We're tired of it. too,
and we're going to do some
thing about 1t quicker than
you may think"
Stott notified them that the
police were prepared for any
emergency in this situation, and
the parley broke up.
Men Ordered Out
The occasion for the meeting
was visit of representatives OF
the fire department to the build
ing at 332 Pennsylvania Ave. N
W., occupied by veterans, and an
order to the men to get out
The firemen said that sanitary
conditions we're so bad in the
building that they could remain
there only few minutes.
Representing the veterans, AL
mon and Edward williams, the
latter commander of the Sixth
regiment and a member of the
billeting squad, went to Captain
Stott to complain. They said the
flremen had threatened to use
tear gas on the men unless they
left the building.
Stott said that would not bt
done, but that the men woulc
nevertheless have to get out.
Threat to Use Streets
Almon asked where they shoulc
go, and Stott replied that h
didn't know. and asked Almor
If he had any suggestions. Tht
latter said it was up to thu
police.
Williams then broke into tn,
discussion with the remark:
1--WE have come to stay, and
we intend to stay If we have
to squat in the middle of
Pennsylvania Avenue, if you
put us out"
Almon asked whether Cam
MeigS were available. Stott saiC
that Camp Meigs is Federal prop
erty and that $50 men are alread,
there, no effort having been mad
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
SUMNER SCHOOL MEETS

Summer high school is now in
session at the Westinghouse
High School with a large group
of pupils enrolled for the eight
week course. Tuition has been
set between $3.50 and $40. S.
Vanderslice, principal, is directing
the course.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Robbed
Of S1,449 JeUeLru

MRS. BENNETT

A thief entered the apartment
of Mrs. George B. Mallory. 2217
Fourteenth st. N. W., yesterday
and stole jewelry she valued at
$1,449. The jewelry was hidden
IN a shoe bag in a closet.
Mrs. Mallory believes the thief
used a key she leaves in the
mail box.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
MARYLANDER'S 5
+. COURAGE
PRAISED
0regonian Says His Candidate
s Opposes Basic Change
In Our Constitution


CHICAGO, June 16 G.N.S.).
L. B. Sandblast, Of Portland,
Ore, nominating former Sena-
tor Joseph I. France of Mary
land. for President of the
United States, said in part:
Tn this convention we are
met to perform the highest
duty in civic life-tO set forth
our principles, and nominate
our candidate for President Of
the United States.
"In my office at Portland
there came to me, a year or
more ago, newspaper an
nouncing the candidacy for
President of a man who seemed
to embOdy these ideals. Let
me read you the opening para
graph:
CALLS SELF INSTRUMENT
"In a spiritual sense l am
not presenting, advocating or
seking to advance a mere per.
sOnaI candidacy. l offer myself
only as an instrument through
whom, clearly, boldly, without
regard to where the blows may
fall or what shall be the out
come of the battle, there shall
be presented to the people of
these United States, for re-
election, readOptiOn and reStO-
ration, to full, complete, pow
erful, effective and beneficient
operation. those eternal prin-
,ciples of the moral order which
are the substance and nature Of
cur Government
Here is his clear declaration
on the Eighteenth Amendment:
"The Eighteenth Amendment
is an important issue but it
involves two paramount issues:
First, shall we elect to the
presidency of the United States
any man who can cOndOne such
q terrific blow struck at the
very roots of constitutional gov
ernment? Second, shall the
people Of these United States
elect to the presidency, at this
critical time, any man who has
lacked the candOr and the cOur-
age to state boldly and clearly
where he stands upon this and
every important issue of vital
concern to the American peO-
Pile?
, VOTED AGAINST DRYS
81 recalled that, in the trying
times of 1918, when SO many IN
Congress surrendered to pOliti.
cal pressure, this Senator had
the courage of his opinion and
, upheld his beliefs by his voice
and votes. He voted against
the Eighteenth Amendment, he
voted against the VOlStead act,
not In defense OF the liquor
traffic, but because he cOnSid-
cred this a basic change which
had no place in the COnStitu-
tion, the first blow at the
sacred principles of popular
government.
b "If you shall nominate this
man for President. you will, 1
believe, advance the interests
of the Republic through a GER
tain victory next November for
the Republican party.
81 nominate as the Repub-
Ecan candidate for President
of the United States former
Senator Joseph Irwin France,
of Maryland"
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
MISS HARMAN
MANY PASS ARMY TEST

Seeking a place in the ranks
of the 37,500 youthful Americans
whom the United States Army
hopes to admit to its Citizens
Military Training Camps this
summer, 94,253 candidates, rep
resenting all walks of life and all
sections of the country. have sue,
cessfully passed the tests.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

ADV ERTISEM EMIT
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

(Contirued from Page -
diate report to the Senate to
speed a final vote.
To Speed Its Defeat
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Summer Tide Table
Becomes Best Seller

The Commerce Department an
nounced yesterday that its tide
table is becoming a best seller, I"
as hot weather turns the thoughts
Of millions to the Seashore.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
The Farms of the u. S. S.WashMg Aevay

country to consume. It is in the future that
the danger lies. China stands as an example
of what deforestation and erosion will do to a
country. The two factors go hand in hand, for
the cutting to timberlands takes from the
lower lying fields the blotter which absorbs
and yields only gradually the heavy rainfalls
that become raging torrents when permitted
to run down open and unprotected hillsides.
Terracing, drainage systems and planting of
poor and higher lands to trees are the prin-
cipal methods of overcoming erosion and
campaign is being waged by the Department
of Agriculture to bring the danger and the
remedies before the farmers The planting of
trees on submarginal lands is method which
has more than insurance features for it will
provide future source of income to the farmer
when it becomes possible to harvest lumber
from the trees
Evening star., 1932-02-14

university officials. The consensus of
opinion was that, compared with his
predecessors of the last IL years, the new
undergraduate has more brains, less
money, more concentration, fewer wom-
an friends and takes fewer drinks. The
have had more or less of the aforesaid
things than was healthy for them.
c. B. Cochran, the Flo Ziegfeld of
London, recently put on a show which
had a chorus of go young men from Ok
ford and Cambridge Universities. Their
university training had done that much
for them! Effeminacy has been curl
oSity rife at Oxford.
There remains the new generation, the
boys who will soon be entering the uni
versities or going out without univer-
sity education to make their way in life.
So far as the backbone middle class is
concerned, apprehensions about how the
new generation will turn out find ex-
preston in attack upon the public school
system
Public school" is a contradiction in
terms. A British public" school is ex-
ceSSively private and exclusive. What an
American would call a public school, in
England is a council state school,
where education is free. Nobody who
can possibly afford to send his children
to private school sends them to state
school.
In who's Who" you will find many
self-made men, some Of them now
barOnets and barons, who, unable to
write the magic name of public school
Evening star., 1932-02-14
One Blossom Is Really Many

THE beautiful blossom of the aster and the
more simple bloom of the daisy, while
they are widely different in appearance. belong
to the same general family, q family which
composes, perhaps, as much as one-seventh of
all the vegetation in this country and consti-
tute by far the largest single family group,
These flowers, the Compositae, include the sun
flower, the chrysanthemum, the goldenrod,
thistle, dandelion, sagebush, ragweed, resin
weed and other such common plants. A single
bloom, on close examination, Is found to be
not one bloom, but many closely joined into
Q common head with the cutter flowers putting
out the shower petals which give the illusion
of single flower.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

\A/HAT nature has taken 400 years to create,
w Americans in their disregard for the
future are prodigally wasting in seven years
and in some cases a single year.
Taking as an example of the terrible de-
pletion Of soil fertility in this country through
erosion the case of the so-called Shelby loan
OF Missouri and Iowa is cited by H. H. Ben
nett soil expert of the Department of Com
merce.
This soil, some of the best in the Corn Belt,
is possessed of high fertility built up at the
rate of about one inch per 400 years. Definite
and accurate tests have shown that on land
with slope Of only four feet per 100 loses
one inch of the top soil every seven years due
to the washing effect of heavy rainfall. In
cases where the grade is eight feet per 100,
the inch of top soil is washed away in one
year.
A condition of this sort can end only in the
complete impoverishment of the soil unless
adequate steps are taken to prevent the loss
of the entire surface layer. The loss of fer
tility of soil through successive crops of one
type without any resting of the fields IS seri-
GUS, but this can be built up through the use
of fertilizers. In the case of loss of fertility
due to erosion the entire body of the soil is
gone and not only fertility but humus is nee
essary to bring the soil back into condition.
It is estimated that erosion takes 81 times as
much fertility out of the soil in given year
as the growing Of . crop for that year.
The effect Of erosion is SO widespread that
II Is q definite menace to IS per cent of the
land under cultivation in this country. There
b no question of immediate shortage Of farm
land involved in the erosion problem, for the
crops now produced are, or have been for the
past year or two. beyond the capacity of the
Evening star., 1932-02-14

boys then, and most of them were spoiled
by women whose maternity complex had
been overstimulated by anxiety or the
grief of losing elder ones. After 1918
they emerged into world singularly be-
reft of young men. They we're spoiled
then by hostesses and by girls in those
dance-mad years. A girl would have to
telephone dozen men sometimes before
she could find an escort for dance,
hosteSses fought for the available young
men like women scrambling for bargains
at a remnant sale. Men who had done
well out of the war befriended well edu-
Gated presentable young men; they were
a social asset at parties and about ones
house.
Further, this generation differed from
other generations in that it had no elder
brothers to set an example, keep it in its
place, lick it into shape, tell it roughly
not to be fool. A million men England
lost in four years of war, and the
bulk Of them were young. The cream
went in the early phase They were the
volunteer material of 1914 and 1915. The
gap between youth and age was surpriS-
ing in the social life of England after
1918.
ALI this had its softening and effemi-
nizing influence upon the wartime litter
of male children. With some, it was a
phase they got over. With others, it
hardened into set character:
An Investigator went down to Oxford
at term opening this year for the Daily
Mail and got verdict on 1892 under
graduates from composite jury of dons,
tailors, restaurateurs, college porters and
Evening star., 1932-02-14

work seem to have got for them is pot
belly, premature hardened arteries, .
rocky heart, boz ed wife, spoiled daugh-
ters-and no fun.
Besides, what's the use? Therel be
another war, or a revolution, or some
thing, and it'll all go smash anyway. So
why worry?
Most students of thi: phenomenon ex-
plain it by reference to the war. These
young men-they rua up to blase 30
are pups OF the war litter. They were