davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-15
John Wesley A. M. E, Zion,

THE Alternative of the Easter Faith"
is the subject tomorrow morning by the
minister, Rev w. o. Darlington. The
message to the Junior church will be
The Wonderful Charge Special
Easter music will be rendered at this
service. At 7:45 pm. THE Seven Last
Words of Christ" by Dubois, will be
sung by the senior choir, E. R. Amos,
director; Miss Lucille Mills, organist
Sunrise prayer meeting, 6 to O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

Dr. H. B. Taylor, pastor will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on Immortality
Brought to Light" The choir will
render special music, assisted by Miss
Ethel Wise, guest soloist of Howard
University
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Tabar PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. r. A. Farley will speak tomor
row at IL am. on Dead Hero or Liv
ing Christi" At 7:30 pm. an Easter
play will be presented by the Week
Day Church School, in charge of Mrs.
L. M. Logan. and at 8:15 o'clock the
choir will sing.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Bible Glass Guest.

Capt L. E. Mandy was the guest So
loist at the twentieth annual banquet
of the mems Bible class of Mount
Rainier Christian Church. The pro-
gram included orchestra selections, j.
A. Robb. director. and invocation by
Rev. Clifford H. Jope. The song lead
er was Harvey Townsend. The ad-
dress of welcome was given by Rev.
Frederick L. Miller Cello solos by
Capt. Mandy, with Miss Bernice Shuey
at the piano. An address was made by
Past Grand Master of Masons Gratz
Dunkum.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Metropolitan Memorial M. E.

Special Easter service will be con-
Quoted by DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry. minister. The subject Of the SER
mon will be, 'Daybreak in the Gar
den" New members will be received
and DR.. Montgomery will administer the
sacrament of baptism At the church
school at $50 o'clock an Easter pro-
gram of music and recitation will be
given under the direction Of Leonadas
McDougle. superintendent. Mrs. Har-
Iiet Harding Gutheris will be the guest
scloist.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
New Bethel BAPTIST.

DR.. William D. Jarvis will preach to-
morrow at 7 am. a special sermon to
32nd degree Masons. At IL a.m Easter
sermon; 8 pm, cantata by church
choir
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Sixth Presbyterian.

The pastor, Rev. Godfrey Chobot. will
preach tomorrow on He Is Risen as
He Said" The sacrament of baptism
will be administered and new members
will be received At the o'clock serv-
ice special Easter music will be rem
dered by the choir and the pastor will
speak on Master"
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Mckinley Memorial Baptist.

The Easter sermon will be preached
at IL am. by DR.. S. Gcriah Lamkin,
pastor, on Make 1t as Sure as You
Can Holy communion, 3:30- pm
Easter cantata by the Sunday school at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Catholic Radio Hour.

Rev. George F. Strohaver of George
town University will be guest preacher
on the Washington Catholic Radio
Hours Easter Sunday broadcast, in the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N streets, by Station VOL
at pm. Father Francis j. Hurney will
preside at the services, which will in
clude special devotions at the Grotto of
Our Lady OF Lourdes in the church,
consisting OF the blessing of the sick
and the solemn Lourdes procession.
A special arrangement of sacred Eas-
ter music will be heard under the di-
rection Of Harry Wheaton Howard and
will include as soloistS James F.. Nolan.
baritone; Miss Florence Yocum, So
prano; Miss Ann Arlen, violinist, and
the Boys Sanctuary Choir. A solemn
high mass will be celebrated at IL am
Rev. Francis j. Hurney will be Gel
eorant, Rev. S. A. CzyZ, deacon, and
Rev. j. Kelly Reese, subdeacon.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Metropolitan A, M. E. Zion.

Preaching tomorrow by Rev. w. A.
Hudd at IL am. on Resurrection" and
al pm He Is Not Here" Rev. J.
w. Mccoy Is pastor.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Plymouth Congregational.

The pastor. Rev William Herbert
King. will speak at II am. The Sun
day school will render an Easter can
tata at pm. Midweek prayer serv-
ice Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Wisconsin Avenue Bantist.

Between the Bible school period at
$50 am. and the church service the
Bible school workers will present an
Easter program. During the service
the theme will be The Resurrected
Christ The pastor. Rev. Clarence
Ray Ferguson. will preach again in
the evening. on Living Love"
Evangelist Roy L. Brown of Detroit
will conduct a revival May 3 through
IA Midweek church prayer service
will be held on Wednesday at 8 pm.
Cottage prayer meetings with Mrs.
Snowden Tuesday. ct 2 pm, and Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rodman,
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Activities in Local Churches

King Eternal" There will be a de-
cision service in the Sunday school at
$50 am.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Reh0both Baptist.

Sunrise prayer meeting tomorrow, $50
am. The minister Rev. E. M. Tyre
Will preach tomorrow morning on THE
Power of the Resurrection" Special
Easter music by Senior Choir 8 pm:
prayer and praise meeting Tuesday, 8
pm; preaching Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Washington City Presbytery.

The annual Spring meeting OF wash
ington City Presbytery Will be heio
Tuesday and Wednesday at the Garoen
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Ana
costa. The retiring moderator, Rev.
Henry B. Wooding, will preach the SER
mon at the Tuesday evening session.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Healing Services,

Holy communion will be celebrated
by DR.. Dudley at the service of Chris
tian healing Tuesday at 1890 am. in
the Church of ST Stephen and the
Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton
streets
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Grace Reformed.

The holy communion Is celebrated at
both morning and evening services. The
Evening star., 1933-04-15
First Brethren,

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor will
preach an Easter morning sermon on
Christ Is Risen as He Said" The
chorus will present special music dur
ing the morning service, and at 7:45
pm. viii give an Easter cantatA The
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Eastern PRESBYTERIAN,

George H. Winslow. teacher of the
mems Bible class, will address an as
sembly Of all the adult classes in the
main auditorium tomorrow at 10 am.
The Living Christ will be DR.. Bar
rows subject at IL am. The combined
senior and junior choirs will give
musical service in the evening.
The mems Bible class will give their
annual dinner in honor of the bowling
team Tuesday at $50 pm. The women
will observe community sewing Wednes-
Gay from 10 am to pm. In the even
ing the good will Bible class will meet.
Thursday evening the Sunday school
officers and teachers will meet.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Metropolitan A. M. E.

Easter will open with sunrise prayer
meeting. The sermon will be preached
at IL am. by DR.. Charles Wesley OF
Howard University. Subject, "The Glory
of the Resurrection" At 1880 pm. the
choir will sing. Miss Maude G..
Smothers, soprano; Mrs. Emily D. Clip
son. contralto; Stanley Brooks. tenor;
James Monroe, bass.
Dr. Allen A. Stockdale of the First
Congregational Church will deliver the
address at the annual church supper
Monday night.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
st. Mary's Catholic.

A special feature of the Easter cele-
bration will be the solemn high mass
at 80 am. Sunday. At this mass the
sermon will be delivered by Rev. John
Boleman of the Redemptionist Fathers
There will be low masses at 7. 8:15. 9:15,
1890 and 1880. Benediction will be
given after the 9:15 mass
An object of devotion at this church
during the Easter season is a repre-
sentation of the holy sepulchre A fig
ure of Christ, triumphant and glorious,
arises over the empty tomb. Angels on
either side of the statue complete the
picture Rev Charles j. Trinkaus is
the pastor and Rev. Andrew N. De Muth
is the assistant. Rev. Charles Heupler
of the Capuchin Fathers. at Brookland,
will also assistat the services.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Good VIII Baptist.

Rev. James r. C. Pinn. pastor Of the
Clark Memorial Baptist Church of
Homestead, Pa, will preach a special
sermon Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
French Services.

At. the French services at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at 4 pm. Frank Liotard will
give an Easter sermon and the choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Mary C. D.
Johnson, will present a program of
music The soloists will be Mrs. Albert
w. Sherman, soprano, and A. Harlem
Castle, tenor. The chorus includes
Mesdames Cunningham, Guilford. Ber-
nard and Shepard. Misses Vanderkooij.
Garet, HotZ, Waters, Thomas Barre and
Pyne and Messrs. Dumond, Trabue and
Wilson. Mrs. johnson is the organist.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

pastors address in the morning Is ''He
Is Not Here; in the evening to the
confirmation class. Joining God S
Army" During the Sunday school
service "An Easter Mystery Play will
be presented by the young peoples de-
partment The annual meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society is Wednesday eve
ming. The annual congregational
meeting is Thursday evening, with re-
ports and election of officers.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
GOSPEL Hall.

Gospel services will be held tomorrow
at 8 pm. at 245 Fifteenth street
southeast Prayer meetings are held
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Vaughn Glass.

There will be special Easter services
and Decision day at the Vaughn class
of Calvary Baptist Church, tomorrow
at $50 am. There will be special Easter
music by the chorus, directed by Earl
Fuller, and class orchestra under the
direction of Chester Hutchinson. Linn
C. Drake will teach a special Easter
lesson.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Super Mind Science

The First Super Mind Science Church
announces special Easter services. At l
pm. divine mind communion for
members will be conducted; pm, the
sermon will be on The Resurrection. +"
Special choir music will be directed by
Prof. L. Murray. pm. the subject
will be Christian Living" Prof will
liam Estep founder, will officiate. We'd
nesday at 8 pm. there will be devo-
tional service, the subject being "Bibli-
cal Paradoxes" The service will in
clude testimonials by members. All
meetings are to be held at 1914 K street
Evening star., 1933-04-15
st. Marks Lutheran.

There will be an Easter program. The
pastor, Rev. j. Luther FrantZ, will
preach on Dawn After Darkness"
Special music by vested choir. assisted
by organ, violin and cello. At GAS am.
the Sunday school will give a pageant,
He Is Risen-Go and Tell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
EXPORT MARKET FOR GOLD.

The announcement last Friday that President Roosevelt had asked Attorney General Cummings for opinion of the legality of exempting newly mined gold from the embargo on that metal is currently reflected in the New York Stock Exchange quota tations on gold mining shares Alaska Juneau closed Tuesday at S3025 than three times it's par, and $5371z above it's previous high for the current year, in fact the highest point in it's history. Undoubtedly other listed stocks experienced a like reaction Thus it is clear that although the true inwardness of the international gold situation may be more or less of an enigma to the average stock market trader, he at least appreciates what it would mean to American pro- ducers to be allowed to export the newly mined metal This is reflected in the increased demand for gold mining stocks and consequently higher prices paid
 Compared with the current legal price of s2067 an ounce for gold in this country the international price is between S28 and $50 ounce. The aluring prospect of an increase of 40 per cent to 50 per cent in selling price even though it is admittedly only prospect until the Attorney General renders an opinion in response to the Presidents request. was sufficient ground to boost gold shares sub stantially
 The President had been petitioned for weeks to permit export of gold ore. It was not a simple proposition that was placed before him. Many factors have bearing the wisdom lack of it oi abroad. Naturally gold mining communities like Alaska desire it above all things. Producers of gold believed it only justice to themselves to be granted that permission. There were, however, interna- tona political and financial considerations of weight to be measured. The President undoubtedly balanced all the opposing factors against the other before indicating if such export is legal he would authorize it. If the export bars let down, the stock market will doubtless record its appraisal of the American gold stocks under the new order of things
 Alaska ought to be greatly benefited by it. Its operating mines will be able to counteract the disadvantages that naturally encountered in an era of advancing commodity prices and general imitation. Properties. with known values but which have been on the borderline of profit and loss and therefore not attractive enough for investment of capital, and there number of them in the Territory, will be given serious examination and some of them at least should be developed to the operating stage.
 The Juneau gold belt should again attract wide spread interest. Many properties worked years ago and almost in the profit-makng class in those days surely can be worked successfully with gold selling at 40 per cent to 50 per cent premium. There are prospects, too which have all earmarks of future mines If the export ban should be lifted these too, should readily find the capital necessary for exploration and development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
A statement of Belief"
(NeW York Times,)


 A decent respect to the opinions of mankind was mentioned in the forefront of the Declaration oi Independence. In the statement of belief" signed by more than two hundred American college presi- dents and social scientists there is like significant clause: The growing interdependence of the world makes it appropriate" that individuals should express their concern touching a matter oi human welfare.
 In nerdependent world, which many
 technical factors have brought upon us, with
 close contacts between many people and cul-
 lures, of the central problems is how
 they shall live together to mutual advantage.
 The world is too small for persecution. h.
 tolerance in every nation is a world concern.
 The statement of belief is related to a specific act, but recognizes the duty of living up to the obligations of interdependence well as our independence. Nationalist obligations come first But for own nations sake, there must be reali- zation of other obligations. AS of the signers President MacCracken, puts 1t: "The world has be- come social unt and if want to live honestly in America we must make our stand known through out the world
 The affront to civilization by what has happened in Germany is serious. The sign of the swaStika has been put upon scholarship" said President Glenn Frank, and, quoting Professor Merriam he added that it remained only for the democraces of the West to say that they will not tolerate differences of opinion to make it unanimous. And then blow out the light and fight it out in the dark, for when the voice of reason is sienced the rattle of machine guns begins"
 It is hopeful that the colleges and universities and the scientists still contend for free world for tolerant world, conscious of the nterdepend- ence of mankind. The sgners of this statement of belief have done even wider service than its immediate purpose has prompted !8. ,es,.. 1.' a.5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
For All Time.
(New York world-Telegram. )

(New York World Telegraph
 Al Smith is not the to miss the larger significance of Prohibition repeal. Presiding at Albany yesterday sharing the triumph of the State and its people, rightly acclaimed leader of the thirteenyear fight to restore personal liberty and local self-government, Al Smith said:
 This convention will stand out as warn-
 ing to this and other States for all time to
 come that they must be careful not to
 allow anything like the Eighteenth Amend
 ment to get into the Federal Constitution.
 That is a fine broad note to sound. As we hail the specific benefits of repeal the return of free let us not forget the far reaching benefit iron, fighting grave wrong done the Constitution of the United States
 The Eighteenth Amendment was not merely a harm in itself; it standing invitation to mistaken zeal to go doing greater harm to the fundamental principles and traditions of the nation When the Eighteenth Amendment is finally repealed it will be many long year before another attempt is made to write into the Federal Constitution law regulating personal habits Any such future attempt is likely to fail No nation can become unmindfu of such lesson. fs@ F@S
 We are glad Al Smith stressed this point Tn ratifying repeal this State and other States should be conscious of the great historic service they render toward safeguarding and protecting the Constitu- tion itself.
 Record the full meaning of repeal that later generations of Americans may never misunderstood or forget it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
ADVERTISING A FACTOR IN
 RECOVERY.

That advertising is to play an important part il national industrial rercovery is the conviction of h two persons just most largely connected witt the national effort to restore jobs to the jobles at wages that will permit factory wheels to turn farmers to become solvent and the wheels of genera prosperity once to revolve.
 Advertising says President Roosevelt, must b called upon to help the nation to fight the de pression. General Hugh s. Johnson, Administrato of the National Recovery Act said:
 Advertising is certain to be an important
 factor in the new industrial relationships
 under the terms of the Act In its effects,
 the law will bring to the fore the sales
 problems of the manufacturer and will em-
 phasize the importance of an accurate
 knowledge of his markets fsk "a
 The same applies to the wholesaler and retailer And the wise with something to sell make. use of his knowledge of the market opportunitie. with proper and persistent advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
REPEAL AT HALF WAY POINT.

Tuesday, repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment arrived at the halfway point. With Alabama and Arkansas ratifyng the repeal resolution eighteen States have voted to wipe the blot of National Pro- hibiton off the Constitution. That leaves only IS more to take similar action in order to make it effective. And it would be an utterly foolish man or woman who would predict that that number will not be forthcoming before next March
 The victory of the repealists in these two States of the Old South is the most significant yet for the carrying of Iowa and West Virginia both traditionally dry In the South is the main strong hold of the Prohibition forces and there it has been for many years. It has been dry longer and as consistently the agrarian west. Led by militant churchmen like Bishop Cannon and practically every politician of note the voters have repeatedly turned thumbs down anti-Prohibtion movements It has been habit, until last year. to take it for granted that any direct vote on the issue would result in the defeat of the dry cause The frs. element Of doubt as to the outcome was raised by the Literary Digests Prohibition poll of 1882 which indicated only Arkansas in the South to be in the dry fold. Since that time, the Democratic Party has openly and vigorously espoused the repeal movement. The South is traditionally Demo- cratic as it has been dry. The vote in Alabama two to one for repeal, and in Arkansas three to two. demonstrates that the partys stand has been degree. After Tuesdays elections there can no longer be any question about how the South will go
 That being true, the only doubt left about National Prohibition is how soon will the necessary number of States have voted. If the percentage of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20
Today and Tomorr0,u
The Present Position m Outline
By WALTER LIPPMANN :.

All of these matters belong tt the politics of the conference. Tht net result has been to produce two political parties, a gold party ane a party which I suppose might be described as inflationist. The golc party has organized itself. It has a limited but clear purpose, to de- fend the gold party. As an, essen- tial part of its defense 1t refuses to discuss monetary questions at London because with the dollar unstabilized such discussion would inevitably feed the speculation which threatens the gold curren- cies. ,1$. {sts sis-iss ! The sinflationist party is much looser aggregation for it is as. yet without a clear common objective. The United States has been Sforc- ing the pace but the President has not as yet given any public inti- nation as to how far in terms of commodity prices or in the revalu- ation of gold he wishes to carry the imitation. For his general pur- poses he has now obtained the po- litical support of the sterling bloc, but it remains to be seen how far the Bank of England, the Treasury, and the national government will actually go in the way of practical measures.
 Unless there has been sudden revolutionary change of opinion in those British circles where real decisions are made, the actual sup port will be extremely cautious un- til the President is prepared to show in some way or other that he is as much interested in con- trolling imitation as in producing it. MT. Chamberlain has voted with MT. Hull in the conference but thus far the pound sterling continues to be stabilized de facto with the gold franc at about 85 
 francs to the pound. Over this weekend We have, therefore, had Anglo-American political co-opera- tion side by side with Anglo-French financial cooperation. The Brit ish have voted with the American but there is no evidence as yet that they have begun to act with them.
 This is all that can safely be said at the present moment. The situa- ton should develop on Monday and it may be that on Monday evening there will be a new declaration of British policy in the House of Con- mons debate. Until British policy is clarified it is almost impossible to tell what the maneuvers of last week signify.
 7 York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-20

Q LONDON, July 9.-It may be use full to take our bearings by re calling the course of events durin! the last week.
 On Thursday evening the SO called bureau, which is the steer. | ing committee. adopted resolu tion declaring in diplomatic bu clear phrases that since the gol, countries are unable to take aa1, part in any discussion of ni6aie. tary. questions until the dollar i. stabilized, the sub committees so the conference should make report. on what it is still possible to dis cuss. The words of the resolution cannot be made to mean any thing, it seems to me. but that the discussion of monetary ques- tions was to be adjourned. And il was on this understanding that the gold countries of continental Eu- rope voted for the resolution.
 On Friday in the subcommittee dealing with financial matters, a curious thing happened MT. Ne vile Chamberlain came forward with proposal not to adjourn the discussion of money questions, but instead, to proceed to discuss them How the British position of Fri day is to be reconciled with the letter and spirit of the resolution adopted Thursday is not clear However, the Chamberlain proposal was put to a vote and was car ried by 25 to 15 Soviet Russia not voting. The fifteen nations oppos- ing the Chamberlain motion in- cluded the whole of Continental Europe except Portugal and Scan- dinavia and the Baltic states. The twenty-five nations voting for the Chamberlain motion consisted of seven British nations, five South American, three Scandinavian and two Baltic, the Far Eastern na- tions and the United States and it's dependencies.
 On Saturday thz central banks of the chief gold countries had a meeting in Paris and organized a plan to defend the gold parity of their currencies. That same day fin London a. statement was issued by Secretary Hull naming a list. Of subjects which the conference should discuss. It is interesting to note that though MT. Chamberlain and MT. Hull have been in the same camp since Thursday, their lists of subjects to be discussed differ in one important respect. MT. Chamberlain's list includes the limitation of currency fluctuation and MT. Hull's does not.
 Copyright, 1893, Ne1