davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
0MALlEY MAY BE ENVOY
Bostonians Said to Have Been Of
fered Free State Post.

BOSTON; April / Cp.-The Boston
evening American says Charles J.
OMalley, Boston advertising man. has
been rendered the post of United States
Minister to the Irish Free State.
O'Malley admitted he had been ap-
preached by Washington sources on the
matter and said he would accept the
post II 1t were officially offered him.
OMalley Is q Gaelic scholar, speaks
the language fiuently and recently
bought an estate Of 200 acres In County
Kerry with the intention of spending
his Summers there. He was born In
Ireland and came here as q boy. He
has built up successful business and
q fortune.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Missouri Educator Dies.

COLUMBUS, Mo, April / tR).-Luther
M. Defoe, 73. emeritus professor Of
mechanics in the Engineering School at
the University Of Missouri and popularity
known as Daddy Defoe," died here
late today. A graduate Of Harvard, he
retired last September after nearly 20
years as . faculty member at the State
school. His widow sur HV.ses,
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ACCORD ON MORATORIUM
Cuban Senate Accepts Changes In
Mortgage Bill.

HAVANA. April / LR.-In q five-
minute session late today the Cuban
Senate unanimously approved amend
ments afaxed to the two-year mortgage
moratorium bill in the Lower House.
President Machado, who is at his
country estate, Is expected to siRn the
bill before Monday, when thu new
Congress convenes.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
st. Gabriel's Players Will Present
"Oh, Professor"

VUy FTOIeSSOr.
The st. Gabriels Players Of st. Ga
briel's Church will present the comedy
"Oh, Professor" Monday and Tuesday
nights, April "a and Is.
The cast will include Kathleen Baker
Katherine Lester, Audrey Magill, Vir-
ginia Magill. Marie Weigert, Helen
Wrinkle. Robert Adams, william Col
Inns. Thomas Gowan, Leo Murphy and
Joseph ODonnell. Justin F. Wrinkle
will direct the play.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Are you sure she Is HEALTHY!
The NURSE HANDLES your BABY. Are you sure
she has not been exposed to ACTIVE TUBERCULOSIS?
All members of your household in daily contact with
tuberculous patients should be examined often by their
physician at the
Health Department Tuberculosis Clinic
3O1 6 ST. NV.
White Colored
Adults: Mon Wed, Fri Adults:
Children $3.50 Mondays Children: $3.50 m. Fridays
White and Cood Adults: PM Thursdays
For Further Information Telephone
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
1022 11th st. NV. Telephones District S31l
Evening star., 1933-04-02

(Tomorrow-Marriage and Memories.)
Copyright, 1893 by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SENATE COMMITTEE
REACHES AGREEMENT
ON FARM RELIEF

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-04-02
$500, 100000 SHIP
PROGRAM is PUSHED
BY BIG NAVY MEN

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

An eye specialist declares that
out of fifty million incandescent
lamps in industrial plants, less than
one in four is installed or equipped
to protect workers against glare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
RECEIVER MAY
KEEP TRACTION
LINES RUNNING
Improved Business Likely
to Warrant Service,
Says Manager.

Preliminary plans were being
made today for operation of the re-
ownership of the Indiana Railroad,
with a view to determining whether
abandonment of several lines will
be necessary.
Expressing the hope that i'm
proved business conditions will war
rant operation of the lines, Chester
D. Porter, manager, declared, how
ever, that definite announcement
could not be made at present.
Porter, president and general
manager of the Public Service Com
pany Of Indiana, was appointed
manager of the railroad Friday by
Bowman Elder, receiver.
The public service company and
the Indiana Railroad both are con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

treasurer of the Mowery trust fund
of the Decatur County Memorial
hospital, is under indictment to-
day following discovery Of short
age in the fund.
The indictment was returned by
the Decatur county grand jury,
which returned true bills on four
counts.
One charges Perry with a shortage
of $15.800: another charges that he
unlawfully refused to produce the
funds to a new board of trustees,
and a third charged him with di-
verting securities to uses other than
that of the trust fund.
Perry and trustees of the fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

were bonded for $4,000. The fund
amounted to So,
Perry was cashier of the closed
Greensburg bank which was headed
by David Myers, chief justice of the
Indiana supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
SERVICES PLANNED BY
NORTH M. E. CHURCH
Special Summer Program Arranged
for July and August.


for July and August.
A special summer program services
has been planned by the North
Methodist Episcopal church begin
ming Sunday.
Two hour services will be. held,
beginning with Sunday school, open
ing at $780, and followed by worship
services opening at 1890.
Sundays services will include a
sermon by DR.. Warren w. Want,
pastor of the church, and solos by
Mrs. Charles c. Welker, of Tacoma,
Wash
Mrs. Welker will sing THE Good
Shepherd, by Van de Water, and
These are They" written especially
for Mrs. Welker by Mrs. Carrie B.
Adams, nationally known writer OF
sacred music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

trolled by the Midland United Com
pany.
Porter explained that the re-
ownership does not affect all lines
included in the Indiana Railroad
System. Those affected are the In
dianapolis- Terre Haute, Indianapo-
lis Richmond, Indianapolis Peru
and the Newcastle Muncie interur-
ban lines and the Terre Haute, An
derson and Richmond street rail-
ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

taxes for few years, that the gov
eminent gradually will get out OF
the red
The public debt is more than $22,-
458,000,000 Douglas admits that
that is large sum, but figures that
if it is not tackled now it may get
larger.
Next: Robert Fechner, Baystate
labor executive, who heads refores-
tation army of 275,000 men-more
than served in the Spanish
American war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

really is a kindly genial soul, no
matter what governmental clerks,
with their slashed salaries, may
thing about him.
He copes from the wealthy copper
family, which founded Douglas,
Ariz. He was elected to congress
from Arizona in 1916, raises grape
fruit and lemons in his home state,
and plays sand lot baseball when
ever he gets the chance. He is an
Amherse college graduate.
Pitched Democrats to win"
Last year he pitched the Demo-
cratic baseball team from the house
of representatives to victory over
the Republicans. He was anticipat-
ing the same thing again this year
when his old friend, President
Roosevelt drafted him for the bud
getary post.
The directors morning spins on
his ancient bicycle down Pennsyl-
vania avenue are becoming historic.
His friends like to line up on the
curbs and watch him whiz by the
White Houes to his office next door.
Argues With Guards
The first time the youthful
Douglas wheeled up to the ornate
gates of the treasury building and
started to trundle his bicycle inside,
the guards almost threw him out
bodily.
Douglas argued, passed cigars, and
obtained permission to keep his
wheel in the guard room, where all
the guards eye it disdainfully.
The director works with his coat
off and his sleeves rolled up. Pers
piration rolls down his brow and
causes him to loosen his collar 1t
is not the heat, he says, but the
humidity. In Arizona he claims
that the air is so dry that the heat
doesn't matter.
Cost SIicing Hard Task
His biggest job has been that of
cutting expenses. He has lowered
appropriations on all hands, sug-
gested the elimination of certain
bureaus and urged the abandon
ment of governmental luxuries.
He believes that if bureaucracy
will tighten its belt and that if citi-
zens generally will pay their added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BUDGET LEADER
PEDALS HIS RED
BIKE TO OFFICE
Lewis Douglas Holds Tough
Task of Balancing
u. S. Finances.
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Lewis
Williams Douglas. who pedals down
TO the treasury department nearly
every morning on red bicycle, has
the thankless task of trying to bal
arce the budget of the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

He thinks he
will be able to
strike some sort
of a b al a n C e
when the Presi-
dent comes back
from his vaca-
ton, and he re-
grets the fact
that he made
enemies all over
wn through
the billion dol
lar government
al economies he
supervises.
Budget Direc-
TOR nn1IP Ia S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
FORMER TRUST
CHIEF INDICTED
D. S. Perry Charged With
Large Shortage in Hos
pitaI Fund.

By United Press
GREENSBURG, Ind, June 3d.
Dan S. Perry, former secretary and
Evening star., 1933-02-25
"FEDERATI0N SUNDAY"
IN MANY CHURCHES

Tomorrow will be Federation Sun
day in many of Washingtons churches.
as pastors present the claims of this
organization for the interest and sup
port of the congregations in its mem
bership.
During March representatives will
join in an effort to secure additional
funds FOR its work A number of these
men met last night in New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church and heard
details about their work from Col
William o. Tufts, president of the Fed
GRAFTON, and DR.. Everett M. Ellison,
chairman of the Campaign Committee
At noon Thursday meeting of the
Special Gifts Committee was held
when the chairman. E. H. De Groot
presided. Initial plans were laid for
the activities Of this committee, which
will supplement what is done in the
churches.
The Woman's Council of the Fedora
ton will also make its annual drive
for funds during March. Their prepa-
ration is already well under way.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
SPECIAL PREACHER
AT EPIPHANY CHURCH
Rev. Malcolm Taylor, Evangelism
Director. to Fill Pulpit
Tomorrow.

The special preacher at the II
O'Clock service tomorrow at the Church
of the Epiphany will be Rev Malcolm
Taylor. director of evangelism Of the
Episcopal Church. The subject of his
sermon will be Jesus Is Passing BY"
The pulpit at evensong at 8 O'Clock
will be occupied by Rev. Alvon Lamar
Wills. associate minister.
AS in former years. there will be Spe-
cial services during Lent, beginning
next "Wednesday. On Ash Wednesday
there will be celebration of the holy
communion at 1880 o'clock. At 1890
there will be another celebration with
address by DR.. 2. 3. Phillips rector.
A series of Wednesday afternoon
services of intcrcession, beginning at
100 o'clock and continuing until $50
O'Clock. has been arranged During
each half-hour period there will be
meditations ard devoticns conducted by
clergymen of various Christian fellow
ships. so that each Wednesday after
neon there will be eight half-hour pc
rioIs, during each one of which one of
the outstanding ministers of the city
will lead in the devotions. In response
to the invitation of Bishop Freemen
and DR.. Phillips these services are
sponsored by the Washington Fedora
LlOll VI CIluICIltS, dllQ blSllOp fTecIldIl
will conduct the first meditation on Ash
Wednesday.
The Lenten MONDAY services will be-
gin Thursday, when the special preach
er will be Rev. Horace W. B. Donegan
of Baltimore. DR.. Donegan will also
be the speaker Friday at noon After
noon services will be held Thursday
and Friday at 4:45 o'clock Friday
night the rector will conduct his con-
firmation class
Evening star., 1933-02-25
BAPTISM SUBJECT
OF DR.. COPENHAVER
Minot Bible Class to Open Epworth
M. E. Adult Department
Services.

For his II O'Clock sermon tomorrow.
Dr. John C Copenhaver, pastor Of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South. will take as his topic Baptism
of the Holy Spirit and of Fire" The
Minot Bible class will have charge of
the opening services of the adult de-
partment.
The young peoples department serv-
ices and the services of the Wesley
Fellowship group, will be held in their
respective meeting places at Z pm. For
his evangeliStic service tomorrow eve
ming. DR.. Copenhaver will preach. TAX
ing as his sermon subject The Way
of TranSgreSSorS Is Hard
Plans of all the, committees are be-
ing made for evangelistic services in
April, which will be conducted by DR..
J. c. Massee. DR. Massee will be as
sisted by Homer Rodeheaver, who will
have charge of the music. For this
purpose a group Of personal workers
will be addressed by Dr. C. E. Haw-
thorne. pastor of the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church, Monday
evening. At later date other pastors
will speak to similar groups Of the
church. DR.. Copenhaver will conduct
the midweek prayer meeting Thursday
evening. and will continue to discuss
the book of DR.. Massee, "Pentecostal
Fires"
Evening star., 1933-02-25
BISHOP TO CONFIRM
ALL SAINTS CLASS
Episcopal Services to Be Held at
II AM. Tomorrow-Holy
Communion at 7:30.

A class of 80 will be confirmed by
Bishop James E. Freeman tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock in All Saints
Episcopal Church. There will be q
morning service at 7:30. with holy COM
municn. The last confirmation lecture
for the children will be given by the
rector. Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, dur
ing the Sunday school period
The Young Peoples League will meet
at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. at the
home of Miss Margaret Clark, 34l2
Quesada street.
The Rectors' Aid will meet at II
O'Clock Tuesday.
The Laymen's League will meet
Tuesday evening in the parish hall
The speaker will be Rev. c. S. Abbott
who will discuss the report "Rethink-
ing Missions"
The Lenten services will begin with
a meeting at 7:30 am. on Ash Wednes-
day, to be followed by services at II
o'clock and pm.
The first of series of Lenten serv-
ices, in which all of the Chevy Chase
churches are cooperating, will be held
in this church Thursday evening The
speaker will be Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes and Rev. Edward G. Latch will
preside.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
RELIGIOUS DRAMA
TO Be PRESENTED
Young People to Give Play
at First Congregational
Tomorrow Night.

And He Came to His Father" a re-
ligious drama, will be presented tomor-
row night at First Congregational
Church, by the young people, under
the direction of Nell M. Berghout.
Those in the cast are Tudor Wilton,
Paul j. Sedgwick George Field, Lillian
Peters, Walton Sanborn and Josephine
Peters.
DR.. Allan A. Stockdale, the pastor,
will preach at II am on Christ S
Church in a Hostile Wcrld." The vested
choir of 60 voices. under the direction
of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl. will sing at
both services. The Mission Club will
be hostess at the evening Friendship
Hour.
At the midweek meeting Thursday
evening, supper will be served, and DR..
Stockdale will lead discussion on The
Man Zangara."
The Working Band will meet Monday
at 10 am. in honor of Mrs. John E.
Weeks, who is soon to leave Washing
ton. A meeting Of the Sunday school
staff will be held Monday evening. The
Board of Religious Education will meet
after this meeting.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. Claflin,
1927 Longfellow street, Tuesday at II 80
O'Clock. The Woodbridge Circle will
meet with Mrs. Greenwood and Mrs.
Wilton Tuesday at 1890 at the home
of Mrs Wilton, 4437 Halliday street,
Brentwood, Nd
The Women's Society will give an in
augural dinner, open to the public,
March 3, from to 8 o'clock, in the
Sunday school room The Young
Women's Club will hold a dinner meet
ing Tuesday at els pm
Evening star., 1933-02-25
TOPIC OF SERMON
I WAS HUNGRY"
Dr.. Johnson to Preach at
National Baptist Memorial
Church Tomorrow.

DR.. Cove G. johnson. pastor OF the
National Baptist Memorial Church, will
preach tomorrow on Il Was Hungry, y
and in the evening will continue his
messages of books of the Bible for men
of today, speaking on Song of Songs
the Book of Love, Human and Divine"
The deaconesses meet in the church
parlor Tuesday at 7, and at the SENIOR
B. Y. P. U. will have Bible quiz
party. At the same hour the Mlzpah
Glass invites all the church to its party,
in its class room. There will be tax
on a trip through the national parks
of the western section, illustrated with
pictures by Miss Elizabeth Haney.
The Woman's Society meets Wednes-
day at IL, at the church, the devo-
tional period being led by Mrs. Cove
G. johnson on the subject, THE Grew" "
The speaker in the morning session will
be DR.. John Lake, missionary to the
leper mission in South China. In the
afternoon there will be election of Off
GERS. followed by dedication service,
conducted by DR.. johnson. At $50
pm. the Girl Scouts, Troop rs, meet
at the church.
The Evening Mission Club meets at
the church for dinner at 5:45. There
will be election of officers, followed by
q service of installation. At ITO the
pastors class for boys and girls meets
In the church parlor and at pm. the
midweek service of the church. which
will be the Covenant meeting, will be
held.
The Boy Scouts. Troop 43. will meet
at the church Friday at 7:30. and the
Standing Committee in the church
parlor.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
81 TO TAKE PART
IN HOLY PAGEANT
"0ur Responsibility" Written
by Pastor of Francis As
bury N. E. Church.

A pageant, "Our Responsibility,
written by the pastor, Rev. E. c. Beery,
Of Francis Asbury M. E. Church South.
will be presented tomorrow morning
with a Cas-. of 81 taking part. At the
evening service the pastor will continue
his sermon on Salvation, a Prepara-
ton for Life, Not Death"
A musical will be presented in the
church February % at BIS pm. The
quartet, assisted by an augmented
vested choir, will render concert of
sacred and secular music under the
direction of Herndon Morsell. Miss
katherin Floecker Cullen will assist at
the piano. Allen H. Watson will be at
the organ. Stuart j. Dewey will render
trumpet solos.
A meeting Of the board of stewards
will be held at the church Wednesday
at 8 pm. Circle No. J of the Womans
Missionary Society will meet with Mrs.
Alley, 1474 Harvard street. Wednesday
at pm: Circle No. with Mrs. Fell
ton. 203 Biltmore drive, Silver Spring.
Md, Wednesday, 8 pm
Prayer meeting 8 pm. Thursday.
General theme for six weeks is Christ
and the Coming Kingdom r. E.
Mitchell will speak on Christ and the
Ministry of Teaching"
Special services are being planned for
Inauguration Sunday, March S. The
pastors subject in the morning will be
Righteousness Exalteth Nation" The
evening service will feature the singing
of the national anthems of many ma
tions.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
FIRST BAPTIST LISTS
SERMONS TOMORROW
DR.. Samuel Judson Porter to Preach
at Morning and Evening
Services.

Standing in Need of Prayer" will be
the subject tomorrow morning of DR..
Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. In the evening
he will speak on, Marching Down the
Road Together" Swedish services will
be held at $50 pm, Dr. K. E. Carlson
preaching.
The circles of the Woman's Society
will meet Wednesday. with an address
at 230 by DR.. John Lake, for many
years missionary in Southern China,
working particularly among the lepers
in that regioR Afternoon tea will be
served. In the evening there will be a
meeting in the church addressed by Dr.
Charles B. Maddry, executive secretary
Of the Foreign Mission Board. and by
DR.. ]. B. Lawrence, secretary of the
Home Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention. On account of this
meeting the prayer meeting will be
omitted next week: and the regular
monthly meeting of the Business Wom-
ems Circle postponed until the follow
ing Thursday
The Young Mems Glass will meet
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Christian EndeayOr

The Senior Union will hold rum
mage sale March II. Mrs. Herman K.
Smld and Miss Dorothy Stimson have
charge. All societies are requested to
take rummage collected from their
groups to Christian Endeavor head
quarters, 22l Y. M. c. A. Building, not
later than Thursday before the sale.
The Young Peoples Society of Keller
Memc-ia! Lutheran Church will present
tomorrow evening a missionary pro-
gram, with Guy Pinker as leader The
topic will be India and Present-day
Missions" Short talks will be made BY
Sister Madaline Schaeffer, Helen Vert
man, Karolina Hedler, Sarah Froeh-
Itch. Margaret Weber and Ruth Vert
man. Miss Wertman will conduct an
open forum" This same society will
hold birthday party Tuesday evening
in the church parlor for the benefit of
the missionary fund.
How Can We Make Christ At
tractive to New Americans?" will be
the topic discussed at the Senior So
ciety of the Luther Place Memorial
Church tomorrow evening. Henry
Tienken will lead the intermediate So
ciety. using the topic Lovers Of Truth
in Other Lands"
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Inaugural Ball Tickets may be
purchased at our First Floor
Service Desk, S. each.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
STUDENTS TO ATTEND

Students of the Baptist Students
Union, from colleges and universities
in Washington and vicinity will attend
the evening service at the Takoma Park
Baptist Church. Miss Frances Carder
will speak on students Challenged to
Service" Mr. Kelly Griffith will speak
on washington Baptists and the World
Program" william Woolfrey will speak
on What 1t Means to Be Member
of Baptist Church" John Isher will
speak on "Faithfulness in Service" This
will mark the beginning of speaking
tour" to a number of the churches of
Washington.
At the morning service the pastor
Rev. william E. La Rue, will give a
sermonette to the children entitled Re
sourcefulness." This will be followed
BY the regular sermon, on Prayer
Promoting Goodness" Special music
will be by the vested choir. as directed
by Mrs Isabel P. Middlekauff, organist
and director.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
illustrated Lecture.

The adult department of Lincoln
Road M. E. Church School, Rev. Walter
Franklin Atkinson, pastor, will hold a
business and social meeting in the
church Tuesday evening A special
feature of the program will be an illus
trated lecture by Verne E. Chatelain,
chief historian, National Park Service,
Department of the Interior, assisted by
B. Floyd F1ickinger. assistant park his
torian of Colonial National Monument,
Yorktown. Va. on the George Wash
ington birthplace and Colonial National
Monuments. The public is invited
Evening star., 1933-02-25
DR.. SNYDER TO PREACH ,
ON lifted INTO LIFE'
Vesper Service Subject at st. Paul.
Lutheran Will Be "Glory in
the Commonplace"

Lifted Into Life" will be the sub
ject of Dr. Henry w. Snyder's sermon
at st. Pauls Lutheran Church tomor-
row morning At the vesper service at
o'clock he will preach on GLORY in
the Commonplace.
will meet Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. c. B. Bateman, 1760 Euclid
street The Aid Society has advanced
its time of meeting to February %
because of the service at the church on
Ash Wednesday evening at o'clock.
ST. Paul's will join with the other
Chevy Chase congregations Thursday
evening in a union meeting to be held
in All Saints Episcopal Church, at
Chevy Chase circle. when Bishop Edwin
c. Hughes will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Vandalism Again.

With perennial regularity acts OF
Vandalism are reported to the police,
but only in the rarest instances can
the culprits be discovered. A few
months ago it was the bison Of the
@ Street Bridge that were damaged.
More recently the sword of Joan Of
Arcs statute in Meridian Park was re-
moved and the countenance of the SYM
bolc representation of Serenity was
touched up with rouge and black crayon.
Now it is reported that the fingers of
the marble figures of the Dupont Circle
fountain have been broken off. In each
of these cases human mischievousness
appeared to be responsible.
1t would seem that an educational
campaign is necessary to teach a minor
ity of the people the obvious truth that
public property is a public charge.
Otherwise it is not at all unlikely that
every monument In the Capital may be
Sefaced or marred. Theoretically, the