davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Emmanuel Reformed--he Rev Herbert
F. WeclSmueller, pastor. Morning theme,
What Our Hands Reveal 6 p. M. young
peoples meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Fifty-First Street NJ. E.-The Rev Will
bur D. Crosse. pastoro. 10:45 a. m. theme,
Christian Leaders of Today" followed by
conservation service for church leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Wesleyan Methodist-The Rev. B. o.
! Grove, pastor. Morning theme Divine
Light; night, See That Ye Refuse Not
Him That Speaketh"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Fountain Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
A. Mccullough. pastor Morning theme.
our Woorld Wide Commission: night,
Our Duty to Do Good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Second Moravian-The Rev G. West
phal, pastor. $50 a. M, unified service
and church school; 745 D. M, the ladies'
Bible class will sponsor a pageant, THE
Challenge of the Cross" as produced by
the Indianapolis Bible institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Grace NJ. E.-The Rev. B. Brooks Shake
pastor. 1O:40 a. m. theme, THE CONVEX
sion of Christians; night, IF I Had But
Seven Days to Live"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

street)-Sunday night the Rev. Charles
Gunzolus vii speak on 'Spiritualism or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Central Universalist - The Rev. E. J..
Unruh. pastor Morning topic. THE Signs
of a Great Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

EngIewOod Christian The Rev. O. A.
Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme, Faith
Standing in the Power of Cod" night,
Blind Alley Religion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Trinity Reformed-The Rev. William H
Knierim. pastor Forenoon theme, De
liverance From Bondage" Rally day and
Holy Communion will be observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Meridian Heights PRESBYTERIAN - The
Rev. S. B. Harry. pastor. $50 a. m,
church school: l0:45 a. m. theme Debt
ors'; 6:45 p. m, young peoples meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

All Souls Unltarian-Dr. Frank s. G.
Wicks. pastor. Morning address. The
Parable Of the Caddis Worm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

East Park NJ. E.-The Rev. R. A. Ulrey,
the Nails: $50 o. m. Edworth League
meets at the parsonage. Thursday at 2
D. m. a special PRAYER meeting for mis-
SionS will be held Mid-week services will
be held Thursday at 7:3e D. m. at the
home of E. P. McVey. 438 North KEYSTONE
aNnnNa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert J.
Wilson. pastor Morning theme "All
Things Are Ours; night. Christian
ParadoXes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

st. Pauls Reformed-The Rev. William
Il. Knierim, pastor. German morning
theme, witnessing for Christ. English
iSeS.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Irvington Presbyterian - DR.. John B.
Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. THE
New Record About Jesus; night. "Cy-
rano Walks With the Lord
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Garden City Chrstian-The Rev. Frank
R. Messersmith, pastor. Morning theme,
The Secret of Success; night. Martin
M. Clinton, director of youth activities
for the Indiana Council of International
Relations, will speak on Men Must Con-
quer Guns"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Capitol Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. E.
Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme,
Homrighausen will speak on Religious
Conditions in Europe"
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Oh In Warrington tomorrow afternoon
long enough TO stage . serenade In
Courtyard Park Of the old House Once
Building in honor Of Representative
Crump Of Tennessee.
Representative Crtimp Is absent IN
Europe. but his secretary. Marvin Pope,
will oct % host by proxy, The serenade,
which begins ct 3 o'clock, viii feature
such selections % Memphis Blues" and
'Mr. Crump Don't Low No Easy Ridin'
Here"
Tennesseeans In Warrington have
been invited to hear the serenade from
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Cow Born Blind Makes Good.

Although born blind 20 years ego
Jessie. . shoeth6kn COW of Gilmore
New eouthsWales, has had useful life
shs has hebusht wealth 10 her owners
for ske has had ~ calves, all beng ID
outstanding quality. Jessie has Q keen
sense Of hearing and smell, and car
dock. She feels and smells her way
about the range and never has fallen
into . creek OF water hoae o. had any
other accident.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Soviet Radio Scored.

British radio listeners In South Africa
are protesting because the Moscow. Rus
sia, broadcasting station browns out
those In Britain and Africa, Russian
propaganda being heard clearer than
entertainment supplied by even the Jo-
hannesburR station.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Representative Cruhp's onaces. Room
las. The program WIN opcn with
HAPPY Days Are Here Again"
Evening star., 1933-09-08
LETTER CARRIER BAND
WILL STAGE SERENADE
Memphis Colored Musicians VIII
Play Here in Honor Of Rep
resentativA Crumn

The Memphis Letter Carrier band,
composed Of colored musicians, en-. route
home from the National Letter Carrier
Convention In Atlantic City, will stop
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
NAVY AIDE HAS
NEW EMBLEM

After today when you see a
plane, automobile, or ship flying
a square, white flag with a blue
anchor and four blue stars you
can be sure Assistant Secretary
of Navy Henry L. Roosevelt is
somewhere around.
Naval officials pointed that out
today with a general order to all
Navy ships and stations announc-
ing abolition of the red flag used
by former Assistant Secretary
Ernest Lee Jahncke, during the
Hoover regime.
The red background flag was
adopted by Jahncke in 1929 to
distinguish an official car or ship
used by him from one used by
Assistant Secretary of Navy for
Aeronautics, Dave Ingals. Now
that the Navy has only one as
sistant secretary the red flag goes
by the board.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
DRIVER KILLED
IN TRUCK CRASH

One man is dead, another IS
dying and three others are in a
serious condition from injuries re-
ceived in a crash between two
trucks early today on Route 211,
three miles west of Fairfax, Va.
j. E. Price, %, of Culpeper,
driver of one truck, which was
owned by j. H. Hawkins, of Cul-
peper, was killed.
Daniel Elliott, of Winfall, Va,
is in critical condition at Alex
andria Hospital.
The other injured are:
Herman Brown, of Winfall,
cuts on face and body bruises;
believed to be the driver Of the
other truck.
John Coleman, Culpeper. con-
dition said to be serious.
Major Jordan, colored, OF
Winfall, fractured skull, both
legs broken.
Price and Coleman were parked
alongside the road repairing tire
when the other truck crashed
into it, according to police.
Coleman is in the Georgetown
Hospital, while the other victims
are in the Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
U,C,PLANN|NG
PHONE FIGHT

Members of the local Public
Utilities Commission today are
conferring with heads of the
commissions of several States in
preparation for resumption to-
morrow before the Interstate
Commerce Commission of hear
ings on telephone company ac-
counting methods.
Among those present at the
conference are DR.. Milo R. Malt
bic, of the New York Public
Service Commission; David Lilien-
thai, of the Wisconsin commits
sion, and Paul Walker, OF the
Oklahoma commission.
The hearing is being held on
the request of the State commits
sions that the Interstate Com
merce Commission recognize more
fully their right to control bust
ness and accounting methods OF
the telephone companies. ESpec-
tally are the State and District
commissions seeking the right to
regulate methods Of accounting
on depreciation.
The telephone companies have
protested efforts of the State
groups to control depreciation on
the grounds that only the Fed
eral commission has power over
the matter.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
$4,000 found.
SHORT UNDER
SLASH RULE
Money Saved by DismissaIs
Not in Treasury; Com
merCe Workers Hit

Salaries of the employees OF
the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
Department of Labor, will not
be paid this month, it was
learned today.
1t was understood that they
have been impounded by order
of the General Accounting o.
flee for the entire month, as q
result of a shortage of approx.
mately $4,000, which is caused
by the fact that a number OF
employees were dismissed during
the present fiscal year and the
money saved used for other pur;,
poses, instead of being returned
to the Treasury.
Pay Amount In Doubt
Employees of the Department
of Commerce. are wondering just
how much money they will get
on the two pay days that re-
main this month-the last two
pay days of the fiscal year.
Departmental funds will have
to come out even with the year
and they are being subjected to
a strain right now in paying the
passage home of foreign service
employees of the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce
who have been dismissed.
Of late, two days pay nave
been docked each pay day from
the employees of the department,
but it was understood today that
on June is they will receive a
full half months pay-that IS,
minus the is per cent economy
act cut.
Must Be AppOrtiOned
The June 80 pay day, however
will be something else again, Tor
then such funds as are LETT Will
have to be apportioned out as
fairly as possible. Presumably out
of these will have to come the
homeward fares of the foreign
service men who have lost out.
Optimists at the department.
were of the opinion that a tota!
deduction of two and a half days
paw would be ample to clean the
slate, and pay all the bills OF the
ending fiscal year. Those less
hopeful expected that three days
at least, would be Topped off, IN
addition to the regular ID per
cent docking.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
OFFICER DENIES
CHOKING GIRL

Lieut.. Thomas C. Thomas
u, S. NJ, today pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of assaulting
a pretty night club entertainer
in Police Court today, and de-
manded a jury trial.
Judge John P. Mcmahon set
Tine 81 as the date of the trial.
Mrs. Ivy ]. Norwood, 41OO
h,ock Fourteenth St. N. W., ac-
c cnsed the naval officer Of chok-
inc her early last Thursday
rnoorning mo after their automobiles
coIlided at Wisconsin Avenue and
Woodley Road Northwest; Mrs.
MMorwood was returning from a
night club in Maryland while
i the naval officer had been on a
nartv in Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
BRIDE IN CONFA AB
On ALLEYS

Corporation Counsel w. w.
Bride conferred today with Repre-
sentative Vincent L. Pasmisano
(D.) of Maryland in an effort to
obtain House sanction today of
the alley closing bill, which al
ready has passed the Senate.
Palmisano, acting chairman Of
the House District Committee in
the absence of Representative
Mary T. Norton CD of New Jer-
sey, declined to call the bill up
because the committee has not re-
ported it out.
It is understood an effort would
be made during the afternoon to
consult Chairman Norton, who is
indisposed at her apartment in
the Mayflower Hotel, and per-
suade her to call a special meet
ing of the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
BATTLE ON BOAT
INJURIES THREE

One man is dying and another
man and a woman are recovering
today from gunshot wounds re-
ceived in a fight on the colored
excursion steamer E. Madison
Hall, of Washington, last night
near Alexandria, Va.
The injured are Hugh Howard,
the 400 block G Place N. w., shot
in abdomen, condition serious;
Frank Robinson, 27, the 200 block
Morgan st. N. w., shot through
the chest, condition serious and
Mrs. Lorraine Tubman, the 100
block F. st. S. w., shot in left leg.
All are colored.
William Webb, 33. the first
block C st. S. W., is held for
Maryland authorities by Alex
andria police and will be given
hearings in Prince Georges county
court this week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Mt. Rainier School
Gives % Diplomas

twenty-five diplomas were pre-
sented yesterday at the second
annual graduation exercises of the
st. James Parochial School, Mt.
Rainier, Md.
The diplomas and awards were
presented by the Rev. j. Edward
Malloy, pastor, assisted by Francis
A, Bailey,
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Baptist Seminary
Graduates 2 Men

Diplomas were given to James
A. Davis and Calvin B. Florence
at the seventh annual commence
ment exercises of the Washing
ton Baptist Seminary last night
at the Second Baptist Church.
The commencement address
was delivered by the Rev. E
L. Harrison. The Rev. j. L. s.
Holloman, president of the semi
nary awarded the diplomas.
The graduates were guests OF
the Baptist Ministers Conference
of Washington yesterday at Nle
weekly meeting of the group.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Poison Tablets Send
Man, Is, to GGLLinger

Leonard H. DuffeIl, Is, Of the
1900 block Nineteenth st. N. W.,
was being treated at Gallinger
Hospital today for effects of two
poison tablets taken at his home
last night. The young man was
found by his mother, Ms. Eliza
beth Duffell.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in an automobile driven
by his mother and later trans
ferred to Gallinger. Police said
he gave no reason for taking the
tablets,
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Meant No
Discourtesy to Ma

The ma" Ferguson incident in
Texas was explained by Mrs.
Roosevelt today upon her arrival
from the Pacific Coast.
The publicity given the incident
was surprise to her and the in
depreciation put upon it some
thing of shock. She said:
81 am sure Governor Fergu-
son understood 1 meant no dis
courtesy"
Mrs. Roosevelt explained that
she and her party were having
breakfast at the airport when the
Fergusons arrived. She had just
been photographed and she Sug'
gested, when asked to pose with
Ma" and her husband, that the
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Promised NeW Jobs,
Dismissed Workers
Are Resting Easier

While Congress is plcXlIlS
President Roosevelt'S executive
order to pieces, Federal en!ploye3
affected by its provisions for re-
organization of the GoVernmeNt
agencies are breathing .omeWhSs5
more easily today as reoulx OF
announcement from the ClVll
Service Commission that e11orCS
are being made to take care OF
those who will be dismissed or
given long furloughs.
It was also intimated that JopS
would be found for many, II not
all such employees, in the new
emergency organizations, al
though many of these are exempt
from civil service regulations.
Court Plan Revived
Meanwhile, as another phase OF
the battle for retention of stand
ards in the Government employ
a new campaign was under way
TODAY to insert the Sirovich plan
for a civil service appellate court
in the industrial recovery bill:
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rell, president of the League TOR
the Civil Service, today headed q
delegation to the Capitol to urge
Senators to support the plan.
In general, recent Developments
have favored the position OF the
Federal employees.
Revised Bill Up
An item of considerable impor-
tance to them was the ellmlna-
ton of the 3O-year retirement
and apportionment schemes from
the independent offices BILL re-
moved in conference. The bill
as revised will be reported to the
House and Senate today.
There is still reason for grave
apprehension in Government cir
cies, for the necessity for saving
money will necessitate furloughs
or dismissals on a considerable
scale, but if the plans of the Clyll
Service Commission and other
agencies are successful in putting
displaced employees into emer"
gency units, the prospective hard
ships will be greatly reduced.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
Committee to Rush
PrO0rdn1 for Fourth

Chairman Claude owen VIII
meet subcommittee chalrmen OF
the July Fourth Celebration Com
mittee wednesday at II a. m. IN
the board room of the Franklin
Administration Building, head
quarters of the Community Cen
ter Department, to complete ar
rangements for the independence
Day program:
Plans are being rushed by the
committee of 100 citizens Tor
events, including contests, carnl-
walls, fireworks and official cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
PARK BANK QUIZ
FINISHED BY
j, 8, AGENTS
Department OF Justice Turns
Over Findings to Rover;
Action Awaits Study

Department of Justice agents
have completed their examination
into the affairs of the Park Saw
ings Bank and have submitted
their findings to District Attorney
Rover.
Although there have been pre-
dictions that criminal action
against certain persons connected
with the affairs of the institution
would follow the Justice and
Treasury departments investiga-
ton, Mr.. Rover said it would take
several days to make a study of
the voluminous report.
$1,2O0,OOO Shortage Seen
It is believed the shortage in the
banks funds will reach 81, 200, 900.
When the bank failed to be re-
licensed, there was an indicated
shortage of $1,60O,O0O. Apprecia-
tion in paper held has shrunk
this estimated by about 100000.
Depositors of the bank, whose
CACCOG4NG VIC " ACoACOA4US ANONSAO
Stunz, shot and killed himself
when the bank failed to be reli-
censed at the close of the banking
holiday, probably will not receive
more than Is cents on the dollar
through liquidation of its assets.
This forecast was made at a
meeting of more than 800 de-
positors in the auditorium of the
Central High School last night
by j. w. Thompson, head OF a
committee which has been study
ing the condition of the bank.
Criticizes U. S. Officials
Criticizing Treasury officials
who he said were courteous but
noncommittal," Thompson said
that most of the information he
had cleaned had "leaked out"
He had learned, he said, that
the report made to the Comp
troller of the Currency on Decem-
Der 81, 1882, and which had been
signed by banks directors, was
erroneous. He said that instead
of there being slightly more than
$2,000,00O on deposit at that time
| CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

that you do not and to walk away
without explaining that what you like
is my brothers. book, "You Can't
Print That"
His name is George Seldes, and,
hereafter, the book to talk about is
"World Panorama" which he has
just published. 1t is a standing rule
of this column not to review or give
publicity to any outside work Of its
writer; but cannot see how to keep
out my carefully studied opinion that
"World Panorama" is an exception
ally fine work, considering it merely
accidental that member of my family
should have written it..
I might bring in the fact that I
had a very low opinion of my
brothers earlier works, but fortu
The Washington times., 1933-06-13

picture be made after breakfast
when she was boarding 3the plane.
The Fergusons were unable to
wait. If they had, she said, the
picture would have been made.
Asked about a picture made
with Gov. George White of Ohio,
she said Governor White and his
daughter, an old friend of hers,
had met her when her plane
landed.
The Ohio governor, she added,
was persuaded to come to the air
port to meet her by Miss White.
Otherwise, Mrs. Roosevelt said,
she was convinced he wouldn't
have been there, as he was in the
habit of taking a nap in the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
D, c. BOY HoNoRED

George G. Cornwell, jr, son of
Ar and Mrs. George G.. CornWell,
NJ of the 1900 block Twenty-third
Ct N. W., has been appointed as
S;S+ont business manager of the
TTSnsit a yearbook of the Rens-
selaer polytechnic Institute, Troy,
N "
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
CITIZENS DEFER MEET

The Piney Branch Citizens
Association will favor move to
have all District funds in the
Treasury made available as
needed, it was indicated last night
by Capt. G. L. Shorey, president.
The association held no meeting
last night because only a few
members appeared.
The Washington times., 1933-06-13
True to Type
l5-Year Peace VividIy Noted in Book
BY GILBERT SELDES.

One of the less satisfactory ways to begin converse
tion with me that you like my book, 'You
Can't Print That" very much; very likely to reply
Evening star., 1933-02-26

grimly. It was just barely possible that Claire
Dufresne would feel like leaving before the END
of two weeks
To his amazement and chagrin the girl did
what she was assigned to cover accurately and
terSely Her weak point was her typewriting,
and her copy was atrocious. To make matters
worse, to her lot had fallen what was known
as the Ark of the Covenant an especially de-
crepit machine with double keyboard.
She spoke about it the first day.
Il know I'm awfully SLOW" she apologized in
tone of voice that held no spark of regret,
but what a terrible relic that machine isl"
She was standing before him in little gray
jersey dress. Her hair, clipped just below her
ears, was combed in sleek waves behind them.
Those perfect waves irritated him; he felt him.
self tighten
'The others have all used that machine and
got by with it,
The smile faded from her lips.
Il see," she said shortly and went back to
her chair
The second day she laboriously hammered
out the two unimportant bits of work he had
given her. On the third day she came to him
and told him soberly that her machine would
not go at all.
Won't go at ALP" he repeated stupidity.
Won't 60 at ALL" she re-echoed meekly.
Call up 10 about it, he told her gruny.
hes the repair man. one oi the boys WILL
give you his number"
10 came and, with twinkle in his eye re-
ported that nothing further could be done, sur
gically or otherwise, to the Ark Of the Gov
enant.
And that's what it is to be born rich,"
sighed Fellows. the dapper little city hall re-
porter. THE good old doctrine of them that
has, gets. The rest of us banged on that
cursed thing for months. Would it break?
Like hell it would"
Yet none of them begrudged her the new
machine. They liked her and accepted her as
one of them. At first, of course, they had
joked about her.
Mice Of the old man to provide inspiration
for u.s." McKenzie, the police reporter, had
jibed. She'll send the old circulation up all
right, all right"
Whose circulation" Ford one of the district
men, had dryly countered
Only he, Peter Kent, who had always been
too busy to bother with women was upset by
her presence and he ragged at himself because