davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
MARTIN LUTHER
.FETEPROGRAM
ANNOUNCED

Celebration Of the 450th an
niversary Of the birth Of Martin
Luther will be held Friday eve
ming, at Constitution Hall, under
the auspices of the Lutheran
churches of Washington, and
with the participation of all Prot
estant denominations. The pro
gram will begin with the prelude,
"Allegro con Brio" Beethoven. by
the Washington Orchestral So
ciety, DR.. E. c. Christiani, direc-
tor.
Then will come a procession,
including crucifer. the open Bible,
AcolyteS, the American Flag,
massed choirs representing the
following Lu heran churches:
Atonement, Concordia, George
Sewn, Incarnation, Keller Memo
rial, Reformation, St. Eric's
Swedish, ST. Marks st. Mat
thew's, st. Paul's, and Zion; the
church flag, the local Lutheran
clergy, educators, guest clergy;
the minister of Norway. Harvard
H. Bachke. the minister of Den
mark. Otto Wadsted; the Off
ciating clergy: Rev. Henry w. Sny-
der, pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Rev. Charles Enders,
pastor of Concordia Lutheran
Church, Rev. Carl Rasmussen,
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church; Rev. S. T. Nicholas,
pastor Of Keller Memorial Church,
the ambassador of Germany, DR..
Hans Luther, a collateral de-
scendant of Martin Luther; the
lturgist, Rev. Howard E. Snyder,
pastor of Lutheran Church Of
Atonement, the preacher, Rev.
DR.. Paul Scherer, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Holy
Trinity, New York city; and &C
olytes.
The vesper service will include
the professional hymn, Come
Holy Spirit. God and Lord"
written by Martin Luther in 1924;
opening service. conducted by the
Rev. Howard E. Snyder; Psalm
46, "God Is our Refuge and
Strength" the lessons. read by
the Rev. Charles Enders: the
prayer, offered by the Rev. Henry
W. Snyder; anthem, praise Him,
Praise the Great Creator" by j.
3. Bach, sung by the massed
choirs; address by His EXcellency
Dr.. Hans Luther. Martin Luther's
Influence on Christendom" hymn
"Ein Feste Burg" the most ia
NOUS hymn written by Luther,
dating from 1929; sermon, when
Half Gods Go, the Gods Arrive"
by the Rev. DR.. Paul Scherer;
offering in charge Of DR.. Carl
c. Rasmussen: offertory by the
Washington Orchestral Society,
SUNDAY" by Ole Bull; closing
service conducted by the Rev.
Howard E. Snyder: benediction
by Rev. S. T. Nicholas: recess
sional hymn. "God Of Our Fathers.
Whose Almighty Hand" written
by Daniel c. Roberts in 1875:
postlude, "The Prophet" Meyer
beer by the Washington Orches-
trail Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Decision to Be Made
On G1LLin0er AU1rd

District officials today will de-
eide which of two bids they will
accept for construction of a 49,
bed contagious disease ward at
Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
The two low bids were sub
mitted by the D. M. w. Engineer.
ing Corporation, of Brooklyn. New
York. with $464,000 minus $4,000
for an alternate proposal. and the
Agostini Bros. Building Company,
of New York, with $450.000 plus
$4,000 for an alternate proposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
Child Music Hour
Planned at Y. W. G.. 4

A Children'S Music Hour will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A., 614 E
st. N. w.
Those who will participate are:
Caroline Tenkman, Eulia Ball,
Olive Richard. Ruth Dale Smith,
Thelma Decatur, Gloria Elaine
Carter. Lucille Palmer Meade,
Virginia Lister and Lillian Nicholi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
CHURCH SOCIAL TONIGHT

The Mutual Improvement AS
ISOLATION Of the Latter Day
Saints Church will hold its open
ing social this evening at $50
o'clock in the new church, Six
tenth st. and Columbia Rd.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
BEAN DISCUSSED

DR.. P. A. Weber, Of the Madi.
son Rural Sanitarium, Nashville,
Tenn, will speak on the soy bean
at a public meeting in the Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma Park,
tonight, it Is announced. The
meeting will begin at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-07
KeniLlUOrth Group
GiDes L1lUn Prizes

Annual lawn and garden con-
test prizes were awarded last night
ct a meeting of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association at the Kenil-
worth Church. First prize was
given to R. L. Meadows, second
went to Lantz Watts and third to
Samuel Green.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
INSURANCE POLICY
LOAN RULES FAVORED
Commissioners at National Session
Recommend State Restrictions
Continuance.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April "a continuance of
uniform restrictions by all States on life
insurance policy loans was recommended
in resolutions adopted today by the Ma
ticnal Convention of Insurance Com
missioners
The resolutions urged life insurance
companies to suspend all cash surrender
values and making of policy loans ex-
cept under specific conditions
These conditions were: Where the
money obtained on policy would be
used in paying premiums, where the
policy holder needed the money for es-
sential expenses or where he intended
to pay taxes and interest on home and
farm properties.
The convention recommended that
the limitations be applicable to all poll
cies now in force and those taken out
in the future. Death claims would be
paid in full
After an all-night session a commit
tee Of five presented the resolutions to
the State insurance commissioners of 81
States who were called into special con-
ference yesterday by Garfield w. Brown,
president OF the convention and insur-
ance superintendent of Minnesota.
Members of the convention, an extra
legal body empowered to act only in an
advisory capacity were instructed to
bring their influence to bear in their
respective States toward legislation ef-
fecting the recommended restrictions.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SWIMMING DRIVE
. OPENS TOMORROW
Registration to Be Started
by Star and "Y" for Free
Course.

Registration for the free learn-to-
swim course to be conducted Jointly
by The Star and the Washington
! Young Mems Christian Association
during the Easter holiday season of
the schools will begin tomorrow at
the Boys Department of the "Y," 1882
G street:
! A coupon, on which applicants may
enroll. is printed herewith. All boys
| between the ages of 9 and 18, inclusive,
are eligible, providing they cannot swim.
| Only non-swimmers will be admitted
| to the classes, it was pointed out yes
| terday by j. c. Ingram. director of
| the. Y. M. C. A. Boys Department and
! supervisor of the campaign. The de-
mand for this instruction is expected to
| be so great that attention must be
| concentrated on those most in need Of
| guidance.
| Hundreds Are Interested.
The -to-swim campaign has at
tracted the interest of hundreds of boys
and won the commendation of many
| groWn-ups. The slogan for the drive
will be Learn to Swim for Sport and
Safety"
Public school authorities will CO.
operate in bringing the offer of free
lessons to the attention of all boys
eligible for the course Teachers will
assist in enrolling students. The Dis
trict Commissioners, Supt. of Schools
Ballou and other officials have indi-
Gated their approval of the plan.
Opens at 9 Am. April II.
The course will open at am. on
April II and will continue through
Ar,~i will In 1,1lI
each day, with corps of expert
swimming instructors in charge. All
classes will be held in the pool of the
"Y' Boys Department.
Director Ingram yesterday advised
early registration because it may be
necessary to restrict the number of ap-
plicants, due to limited capacity of the
POOL. Send registration coupons direct
to Mr.. Ingram at 1882 G street.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

Mr.. woodin. in his mild but forceful
way. smiled at Mills, reached over, put
his hand on Mills chair and remarked: !:
"I don't believe it's nearly as hot as
you represent"
And though the Secretary has been
working day and night with the bank
ing situation since that time, he laugh
ingly remarked yesterday that he still
believed what he told Mills, that the
chair was not nearly as hot as repre-
sented.
Mr.. Woodin said he had not received
the asbestos breeches'' said to have
been shipped him by G. NJ Fiechner,
Denver Democrat, but that several as
bestos companies had offered to sell him
supply.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
MAIL ROUTE EXTENDED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va, April 8.-Mail facilities
are expected to be greatly improved by
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Old Doctor Escapes Call
Bladder Suffering


/ An old German physician, Dr. H
z. Hildebrand, many years ago suf-
fered from what appeared to be a
Gall Bladder Disorder He was fire.
quently subject to collie attacks. gas
pains, Indigestion, pain in sides, back
and around the Liver. Knowing that
Gall-stones are often produced by
stagnant, abnormal bile, he decided
to treat his own case and find way
of improving the bile and stimu-
lating its flow. So successful was he
in his efforts, he prescribed the
treatment he found for himself to
other sufferers. The amazing re-
suits they reported is convincing
evidence of the merits Of this prep
aration Sufferers everywhere from
Gap-stones, Gall Bladder, Liver and
Stomach distress due thereto, may
obtain test of 3hls splendid treat
ment Free by merely sending their
name and address to the !)r. Hide
brands Lab, Dept 1149. 155 N.
Union Ave, Chicago, Ill. Send to-
oay.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1933-04-09
MAYOR
WON'T RUN AGAIN
DR.. Hillary I. Willis, Former In
cumbent, Agrees to Be a
Candidate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 8.-Dr.
Hillary T. Willis, former mayor of
Hyattsville, agreed tonight to be can
didate for nomination for that office at
the convention April IT, At the same
time, Mayor Lemuel T. Gray announced
he would not enter the race for an
other term.
Mayor Gray said pressure of personal
business was the chief reason why he
would not enter the race, and added
that he has "other good reasons" He
said he is not in position to say st
this time whether DR.. Willis would be
opposed. However, it Is believed in
many quarters that there will be an
other candidate.
DR.. Willis communicated the news of
his candidacy to G. Hodges Carr, spokes-
man for delegation of some 10 citizens,
who last night called upon the former
mayor and requested him to run again.
Mr.. Carr issued the following state
ment:
"At the request of a representative
body of citizens, DR.. Hillary T. Willis
has agreed that his name may be placed
in nomination as candidate for mayor
of Hyattsville at the coming conven-
tion."
Evening star., 1933-04-09
WOODIN SAYS SEAT
NEEDS NO ASBESTOS
Treasury Secretary's Side Of Story
Predecessor Gave Newspapers
Comes Out.

BY the Associated Press.
Now that the former Secretary Of the
Treasury, Ogden L. Mills. has told the
story of the asbestos breeches," which
he promised to have made for his sue
cessor. Secretary Woodin yesterday per-
mitted publication of the rest of the
yarn.
Before Mr.. woodin was named Secre-
tary. Mr. Mills jocularly remarked to
newspaper man one day
When you hear who is going to be
my successor I'd like to know. I want
to have him measured for pair of
asbestos pants for he's going to have
a hot seat to sit in"
When Mr. Woodin was named he
came to the Treasury to familiarize
himself with his new duties. Drawing
his chair alongside of Mills chair they
went to work and Mr. Mills told him
of his joke about the asbestos pants. "
Evening star., 1933-04-09

You'll rub your eyes at the marvel of it all!
AS you run your hands down the soft, sleek
lapels-you'll marvel! You'll marvel at the high
quality of the fabric. You'll marvel at the
high standard of everything about them! You'll
Evening star., 1933-04-09
DORFMAN HIT IN BERLIN
Young Chicago Pianist Presents
Varied Program in Debut.

BERLIN, April P).-Saul Dorf-
man, young Chicago pianist, drew an
appreciative audience at the Beethoven
Saal when he made his Berlin debut
The 20-year-old pupil Of Arthur
Snabel presented varied program of
compositions Of Mozart, Weber, Schu-
mann and Chopin and the critics were
pleased. He plans to return to Chicago
in August, but hopes to return to Eu-
rope later for concert tour.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SPEECH TEACHERS ELECT
Constans of u. of Florida Heads
Southern Association.

BEREA, KY, April 8 LAD-Prof. H. p.
Constans of the University of Florida
was elected president of the Southern
Association of Teachers of Speech at
the associations business meeting here
today.
Birmingham was selected for the 1884
meeting, New Orleans for the September
meeting in the same year, and Gaines
vile, Fla, for the 1885 session.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY

Special Dispatch to The Star
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, April 8.-The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's Association
will celebrate the third anniversary of
its founding May % in the Masonic
Hall, Hyattsville, Md Mrs John
Fainter, president, announced this
morning There will be an entertain
ment program and refreshments, she
said. The Hyattsville auxiliary will b
host.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

also served as European correspondent
for the New York Call, becoming the
subject of international news when he
was arrested In France during the
Peace Conference of 1919 for advising
Evening star., 1933-04-09

April IS for persons living in Luray and
on the Valley pike by the extenson of
the star route from Sperryville to Luray
and from Luray to New Market. The
same carrier George Brown of Luray
will care for both routes.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

railroad unionists to refuse b snova
munitions for use against the soviA
government.
He viii speak under the auspices Z
the Daily Worker Conference,
Evening star., 1933-04-09
JOURNALIST WILL SPEAK

Robert Miner to Discuss Situation
in Germany Wednesday.
The present situation in Germany
will be discussed by Robert Miner, car
toonist and journalist, in an address in
Pythian Hall, Twelfth and U streets,
at 8:15 pm. Wednesday.
- Miner formerly was a member of the
staff of the old New York World. He
Evening star., 1933-04-25
ARGENTINE ARTIST
LAUDS US. WOMEN
De Quiros Pays Tribute to
Their Charm and Infinite
Variety of Type.

The American bachelor. enjoys at
least some advantages that his proto-
type in Buenos Aires does not have.
And here are some of them as pointed
out by Cesareo Bernaldo de Quiros,
painter, of Argentina, who says the
american woman is the supreme fem
inine expression of our times
The American bachelor, he explained,
can date" blond for morning gal
lop on the bride path, take a titan
haired beauty to the afternoon races,
and a lady with coal-black hair to the
theater
He can talk as he would to a man
with the ladies he "beaus" to tea, cock
tails and dinner, and still sit back and
enjoy the way her hair curls and the
gestures of her slender hands.
Advantages Enumerated.
The advantages which this American
enjoys are pointed out by man who
is here for the prime purpose OF study
ing American types Of womanhood
Quiros will execute American commits
sions for Sir Joseph Duveen, world
known art mentor, of London, rela-
tionship which once existed between
It was surprised on my arrival In
New York" he says. Ito see the man
ner in which women who once had
everything are accepting changed ma
terial conditions with practically nc
change in their brave and gay enjoy
ment of life. How do you Americans
say 1t? She has the stuff
Another thing-New York women
seemed less frivolous than women OF
other nations. 1 feel that you can
make good friend of an American
woman. sit down and talk with her as
you would with a man. and still en-
Joy her charm"
Infinite Variety Of Type.
"Then. too" he continued, 80 many
nations have made America that there
Is infirite variety of types. In South
America women are very beautiful. but
they are Just one type-the brunette.
The American woman is one that
must be painted as a complete figure
Duveen first asked me to do just heads
But I insisted on figures so I could
catch the beautiful. free motions OF
the American. You know, am amazed
at the freedom Of women here. Blu,
they have handled it gracefully"
De Quiros IS creating q stir with ar
exhibit here of South American
"gaucho" or cowboy life, which hi
studied by living with the hery, aris.
tocratic lords Of the pampas. His style
is a swing back to the grand man.
ner" Of Goya, Delacroix and Zuloaga
to whom he has been compared.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
WATERWAYS TREATY
WILL BE DELAYED
Congress Not to Act at This Ses.
sion Unless President In
sists, Pittman Says.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Pittman Of the. Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said yes
terday the st. Lawrence waterway treaty
with Canada will not be considered AZ
this session of Congress unless Presi-
dent Roosevelt insists upon 1t.
Meanwhile. Speaker Rainey said the
McReynolds resolution transferring to
New York State power rights arising
out of the ST. Lawrence treaty Will be
considered by the House tomorrow,
with a view to final passage.
A poll of the Democratic Senators
showed a majority Of them for the
treaty.
A poll of the Republican side is being
taken.
Pittman added that he was confident
that when the treaty is considered. IN
this session or at the next meeting OF
Congress, it would be ratified.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
MORE RELIEF URGED
FOR DISTRICT NEEDY
Trinidad Citizens Association Is
Against Aiding Transients at
Expense of D. c. Poor.

Citing the deplorable condition exist
ing among Washington's needy, the
Trinidad Citizens Association last night
urged Congress to provide more relief
for the Districts destitute. Chairmen
Of the Senate and House District Com
mittee will be informed of the action.
In the debate on the resolution it was
pointed out by members of the associa-
tion that inroads are made in present
relief funds by attention to transients
leaving many residents of the city un-
provided for.
The Police Department was asked K
curb pan handling" which, 1t was said
Evening star., 1933-04-25

but before any decision was reached
Watson was taken to the Episcopal.
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital for an
emergency operation on his throat No
definite decision will be made until
Watson gets out Of the hospital.
Proceeds from the game In past years
have gone to the Retirement Associa-
ton Of the two departments, pri-
vately conducted affair which pays
death benefits to the widows or children
Of deceased firemen and policemen.
Last year there was some opposition
to the game, and 1t Is said that the
game would have been cancelled then,
had it not been decided to turn the
proceeds over to the unemployment re-
lief fund. The tickets to the game in
past years have sold for one dollar
each.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
HAS ROUGH LANDING

Fall From Bed.
An 1s-inch fall out Of bed earned .
fractured collar-bone for Alonzo e. Al
derman, Hyattsville, Md, X-ray tech
nician in the ONCE Of DR.. Sterling ".
Mead, ll49 Sixteenth street, and holder
of q private airplane pilots license
issued by the Department OF Commerce.
Alderman said today he never ex-
perienced so rough a landing in more
than q year Of flying.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
O'MAHONY TO SPEAK

First Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph c. O'Mahony will address the
District Of Columbia Division Of the
Young Democrats Clubs Of America in
the headquarters Of the Democratic
Central Committee, 1920 G street. to-
morrow night. The program will begin
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Island Gets New Name.

LENINGRAD, U. S. S. r. R.-
Wrangel Island, the lot of land north
Of Kamchatka whose ownership was
the cause of conflicting Russian. Amer
ican, British and Japanese claims a
decade ago, has been renamed Davidov
Island by the Soviet Arctic Institute
in honor OF Vladimir Davidov, Rus
sian explorer, who died two years ago.
The Soviet maintains a colony on the
island.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

Each tray of CHESTERFIELDS from the
cigarette-making machines passes under the watch
full eyes of inspectors, trained by long practice to
see flaws such an end of torn paper, or poorly
filed cigarette.
And there's still another safeguard =. two
eelectric detectives" on each packaging machine.
and throw out every imperfect package.
Open your pack of Chesterfelds, and look at
them It's accident that every cigarette is round,
firm and full. Somebody's been on the job every
minute to give you what you want a cigarette
that's made right in every way and that's milder
and tastes better.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
POLICE MAY NOT PLAY
GAME WITH FIREMEN
Chief Watson Opposes Trying to
Sell Tickets for Labor Day
Event at This Time.

The annual Police -Firemen base ball
game. for many years Labor day fea-
ture here, may not be played this year
It was learned yesterday that Chief
George S. Watson of the Fire Depart
ment is opposed to trying to sell tickets
broached these views to Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, OF the Police Department,
Evening star., 1933-04-25
PLANS u. c. v. REUNION
Brig. Gen. E. s. Fagg Stops Here

Brig. Gen. Z. 8. FaBB StUPs nefe
on Trip Around Country.
Brig. Gen. E. s. Fagg. assistant ad-
iutant general Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans. is stopping in Washing
ton for a few days on trip around the
country in an effort to arrange re-
union of members OF the organization
This years reunion was called of some
time ago because of economic condi-
tions.
Gen. Fagg. who Is IS, recently wa:
discharged from St. Luke's Hospital
Richmond. He plans to 60 to Balti-
more from here.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
las increased during the past several

has increased during the past several
months.
Other resolutions asked improvement
of the timing of the traffic lights at
West Virginia and Florida avenues; op-
posed the use of sites in residential
northeast sections BY carnivals; pro-
posed that stop signs be placed on
Queen street at Trinicad avenue, and
approved the proposal to make April
80 Presidents Day"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
Second Tourist
Program Is Set
Friday Nights Event Will
Be at Baptist Church

Continuing a summer series OF
entertainments designed for the
summer visitors and presented I'M
der the auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce, a musical program
will be presented at the First
Baptist church Friday evening at
8 o'clock.
This will be the second of the
series and will feature number
of well known local artists: The
first of the series was play at
the high school auditorium last
Friday night by the Theatre Gulid.
On the program tomorrow night
will he Miss Mary Brooks, pianist
and organist; A. C. Hewitt, Jr.,
tenor who will also lead group
singing; Miss Emily Sargent, vlo-
linist. and Mrs. w. c. l. Bates
pianist. ,,.;iI
A feature of the program VIII
he a concerto, with Miss Brooks
at the organ and Mrs. Bates at
the piano. At a program during
Music Week Miss Brooks and
Mrs Bates delighted a large au-
dience with their rendition OF TINS
concerto. oLoruo5
and the public is invited to at
tend, ...-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
DEATH PENALTY in KIDNAP
CASES SOUGHT BY ASHURST
Federal Law Growing Out Of Lindbergh Arocity Fails
to Halt Crimes of This Nature

WASHINGTON, July 10. (UP)
Passage of a law imposing the
death penalty on kidnapers was
urged yesterday by Chairman
Ashurst of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, as a weapon in the
hands of the authorities against
the series of abductions that have
broken out in all parts of the Unit
I'd States.
His recommendation was one
phase of the Federal government $
campaign against the underworld
which moved forward rapidly on
three fronts yesterday.
Senator Copeland, DEM, n. T.,
Chairman of the Senate Commit
tee to investigate racketeerlng,
left for New York to begin his
work there on the maze of illegal
machinery that levies tribute on
the taxpayers.
He announced he had appoint
ed Col. Frank Hutchinson of New
York to do the actual investlgat-
ing work for the committee. Hut
Crimson will have an office in the
Federal governments Bureau OF
Investigation there. and will have
access to its records. After a sur
vey of the New York situation,
Copeland plans to go to Chicago
some time next month and hold
public hearings.