davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
"FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT"
SUNDAY SERMON TEXT
Bishop William Frazer Mcdowell
Guest Preacher at Eldbrooke
Methodist Church.

Bishop william Frazer Mcdowell
viii be the guest preacher in Eldbrooke
Methodist Church tomorrow morning.
At the evening service the pastor, Rev.
walter M. Mitchell. will preach ON
'The Fruit of the Spirit"
A meeting of Ella A. Boole Chapter
of the w. c. T. q. will be held IN the
church Wednesday at l pm: Mrs. A.
C. Proctor, president, VIII presioe.
Prayer meeting will be held at pm.
A mystery party will be given in the
social hall Friday evening BY the
Michael Circle.
The annual every member canvass
to cover the budget for next year Will
begin May 81. Dr.. w. w. Thompson,
chairman Of the Finance Committee, Is
in charge Of the canvass.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BABY DEDICATION
SERVICE PLANNED
Special Program Will Be
Given In Calvary Bap-
tist Church.

Rev. W. 3. Abernethy, minister ut
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
the fourth sermon in the series on the
"Post-resurrection Appearances Of Our
Lord" Coronation Day" tomorrow
morning. A baby dedication ceremony
will be q feature of this service. At
the evening service the pastor viii give
the fourth sermon in the series on
Job the Sufferer" "A New Faith
Emerges" being the subject. Miss Betty
Leake and Donald Surine will assist
the pastor In the evening service and
Thomas Moss will give . recital at 7:45.
The Junior Church service at IL
O'Clock win be conducted by Rev. Philip
q. Murray, minister's assistant, his SUBJ
ject being "Wanted-Sunshine."
The deaf department service will be
held At pm. In Baker Hall, with
Rev. A. D. Bryant In charge. The
department social meeting is Tuesday
evening. Miss Marjorie Raiford will
lead the Christian Endeavor Society
Tuesday evening. The Board Of Trus-
tees Will meet Wednesday evening in
the pastors study.
the Rock" Mary Hamlin's play,
will be repeated Thursday evening In
Woodward Hall.
The Mary c. Carr Evening Circle
will meet Monday evening in Burial
Hall. Mrs. +. Z. Richardson will be
the guest speaker. Miss Sue Weeks
will render solo.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Church Federation

The board Of directors VIII meet May
IL, 1t 1890, in First Congregational
Church. A luncheon will precede the
business. Col. w. o. Tufts Is president
The Social Service Committee will
meet May II. at 1880. In the Y. w. c. A.
Plans for the new year will be dis
cussed. This committee has super
vision over the work Of the Juvenile
Court work and the hospital work
among its various important duties. Dr.
Harvey Baker Smith Is chairman.
The Committee on Religious Educa-
ton win be responsible for promoting
vacation church schools. Inquiries
from interested persons should be di.
rected to the ONCE. A meeting will be
held shortly for consideration Of that
subject. Dr.. J. 8. Nofisinger Is chair
man.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
CONGREGATION TO GREET
DR.. 4. L. WILLS MAY 22
Will Be Instituted a. Rector o,
Church Of Our Savior
at ExerciSes,

DR.. Alvin Lamar Wills will be insti-
tuted as rector OF the Church of Our
Savior at exercises May ~ at 8 pm.
Dr.. z. B. Phillips, rector Of the Church
Of the Epiphany. where DR.. Wills has
been assistant, viii give the sermon and
other clergy will participate. here viii
be reception In the parish house.
Holy communion will be observed TO-
morrow at 6:55 Am. Morning prayer
and sermon Il at II an, when the
sermon subject will b Mothers in
Deed"
There will be . meeting May II at
$50 pm. in the parish house Of young
people, between is and 2l years Of age,
who are interested in forming Young
Peoples Society.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
MOTHERS FAITH is TOPIC
Rev. Frank & Miles to Continue
Series on Biographies.

Rev. Frank g. Niles, minister Of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the IL O'Clock service tomor-
row on "A Mothers Faith" There will
also be q Mothers day story for the
children.
There will be Mothers day services
in the evening. one at o'clock for the
smaller children, led by Mrs. Mervyn
Lanham: at GAS for the Christian En-
deavor, led by Elizabeth King, and 7:30
for the young people, led by Marion
Parker.
Rev. Mr.. Niles will continue his series
of biographies of church leaders by CIV
ing a talk on Roger Williams and the
Baptists" Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
"A JOYFUL FAMILY

Topic Of Sermon Tomorrow at Peck
Memorial Church.
"A Joyful Family" will be the morn
ing sermon topic Of Rev. Irving W,
Ketchum, pastor Of Peck Memorial At
7:45 pm he will give q sermon, the
subject Every Mans Hope
There will be q rummage sale Tues
day and Wednesday.
The church choir viii meet With
Grimth Evans. Friday at pm. Her
bert c. Tucker will lead the Boy Scouts
Friday at pm
Evening star., 1933-05-13
TrtrttnH
Friends Meeting
1911 Eye St. NV.

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
II 100 a.m.-Meetins for worship.
Friends Meeting Of Washington
(Established l93o-zlll Florida Ave.)
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
at ] 1 o'clock. Sunday School At o:45.
Ali interested are welcome.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
LISTS SERVICES
DR.. Bernard Braskamp to Speak at
Gunston-Temple Memorial.

Gunston-TempIe MemorIaI.
DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of the
Gunton-T Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach q Mothers day ser
mon at the II O'Clock service tomorrow
morning.
The prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at o'clock will be in charge
of the pastor.
The Marco Club will hold social
IN the parlor rooms of the chapel on
Friday evening.
The Junior department will give .
play entitled "A Mother Goose Mutiny,"
May 10 at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
4rtrttualtat
Unity Spritualist Church

SrtrttnaltHt
Unity Spiritualist Church
1926 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sunday, at 7:45 PM
Lecture by
Rev. Harry P. Straek
Split ,5ssss; r, Re, asx Violet 1Ss oss, s.sl .aa
Mr.. Simmons.
Sc TSursday. at 8 pm.
The First Spiritualist Church
REV. ALFRED H. TERRY
INVISIBLE HELPERS"
Followed By. Spirit Measures. ,,
sund sss second G. esihsn ooT IsRDs All Ds:eom.
Psi Psi c'ss, &. S sz:' Fssss Lincoln ss
sDiIitu.i messsss service every Thurs pm;
Readings By appointment-CoL 4342.
MRS. KATHERINE ROTH
Reading. beily tSi5 From e ss HM xM. to spM.
LONCLEY MEMORIAL
sPIRITUAuST CHURCH
Sass Hslnsal Pl. NV. Cor. Newton d.
REV. JENNIE DE LONG Minister.
sund'" .SM8Brisksss." M Ii g. ''m-
Special Mude.Mr:; Marshal, Mr.. Milton
Mrs. Imm. n'isait sait. Mfau Ms Mary Brown.
rsuIsd.,, MIDwsEK Msz q. SERy1Gf y. Z spM.
CHURCH OF LIFE ETERNAL
or sssa ssas.s 4; ssi'';. s%; .s' & i AsI.:.'
Marcia, 1445 You St. NV.
Message Mesting-Wed. and Fri. Pm:
WHITE CROSS CENTER
TPsesssasy; PTes:ses an l7.ndi Addrs.. = : - ~
DR.. Homer Curtiss
"Spirituaism"
VS.i T:Sas;;d.y Nysls. Nsfs 4sHsisSn sss.sSs:
Friday. 8 PM Thursday. PM
Nh. s.lt Me.Ssse Circle, lMsnS.y.; Pm.
i.u:i i, eonseiousn.ss. Priysts consult stien By
appointment. AID. 69s5. 1923 Holmesd
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE
'sS: e., az s.sSL q ~ Z n.xs1s4 fss s::t
Lecture PM.
Service ); iSsssEs Ssih: Day Subject
Yolloseel By Spirit Greettnps.
Assisting Nediums-Rey Carol !. Nc
Klnstry. MIs: Agnes Hanerman. Mr.. ID
Ann0Uncemsnts
wednssday. Nay z. from Y 80 p;M..
delicious home-cooked fried chicken din:
nef and .ltrsWberry ghortcske With whipped
cream ytn BE- served n the cnurcn enapei
Come. beinG friend. and enjoy . real treat.
Love Divine Spiritualist Church
1887 NEW JERSEY AVE-. NV.
Sunday services Of Pm. Lecture eno
spirit greetings By the pastor;
Wednssday and Thursday ct Pm.
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
lsSe lgass. Ays.N.w.S.E.Cer. 14th . Mess.Aye.
Spiritual message. meetings Mondays, 3
Nm. 1AAdings daily. Ne 2726.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Friends Meeting (Orthodox)
18th snd Irvfng Streets NV.
Sunday School. 9:45: Meeting for Worship.
IL am: Christian Endeavor. $50 I'm. AL
Welcome
Evening star., 1933-10-31

FORMIDABLE array of gangs
~ ter guns taken from kidnapers
II in the UrSchel and Luer cases
1 \ has been received by the De-
partment Of Justice here for
inclusion in a proposed archaeological
museum" of the division of investiga-
tion.
The guns, ranging from a sawed of
repeating shotgun used by the Harvey
Bailey gang to a 52-year-old horse
pistol WHICH Bailey used in escaping
from the Dallas County Jail last Sum-
mer. were placed on temporary exhl-
bition today at the Office of j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the division.
A number of other guns, including
several sub machine guns taken from
prisoners during the recent roundup Of
kidnapers and racketeers, are on their
way here. Eventually the collection
will be placed in a special case in the
new Department of Justice Building.
The sawed-off automatic shotgun,
known to the underworld as a pump
gun" is more than two feet long and
Is fitted with pistol grip. 1t will
fire half dozen shells in quick sue
cession. This gun was found on Rob-
ert Brady, member of the Bailey
West and is the weapon which Brady,
Bailey, Wilbur Underhill and other
convicts used in their break from the
Kansas State Penitentiary some time
ago.
The venerable horse pistol of .44-cali-
Der was manufactured in this country
in 1881. an investigation has disclosed.
Bailey did not fire this gun in effecting
his escape at Dallas. and Federal Of
flciaS here say it is in such poor con-
dition that firing it would be dangerous
to the man holding it.
Two .45-caliber automatic pistols and
q .38-caliber automatic used in the
Urschel case are included. One of them
was taken from Harvey Bailey when he
was arrested at the r. q. Shannon farm
near Paradise, Tex. The .3S-caliber
weapon, with peal handle and of ex-
George machine Gum Kelly. Bailey
and Kelly are serving life terms for the
Urschel kidnapping.
Other guns in the assortment are a
.45-caliber automatic pistol found load
ed and cooked under the pillow of RAN
dali Eugene Norvell at the time Of his
arrest for the kidnapping of August
Luer; a .38-caliber revolver found in
possession of Mrs. Lillian Chessen, who
is serving life sentence for the Luer
kidnapping, and a .32-caliber revolver
found fully loaded under the pillow of
the wife Of one Of the Luer kidnapers.
The museum Is in charge Of Frank
Baughman of the Division of Investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Shiver in Stone OvercOats
Strange HobSobl"', WHh Strange Namei Do
Strange Things in Strange Land of
Iroquos Indians.

They like to capture lone humans ana @
transform them into creatures like
themselves. The real object Of dread,
however, Is Nalusachito, the great black
soul eater, who probably has some
Geological relationship to the Christian
devil" There are also the Will-o'-the-
wiSpS or the grass water drops" whose
fire hearts alone are visible as they
dance about at night. Several Cher-
okees now living claim to have seen and
talked with the YowitSunSti, the little
long haired people who live in colonies
like human villages in the mountains.
merry little sprites and their singing
often Is heard by belated wayfarers. 1t
requires an especial gift" to see them
They have little power and usually are
we'll -intentioned, but sometimes they
treat children cruelty.
Started Family Quarrels.
Turning northward again, the voy-
ager in the wild country of aboriginal
demonology encounters S'nodieonskon.
brother of Death, who was known to
the Iroquis as malicious mischief
maker and starter of family quarrels.
Much more dreaded was Gariagwaine-
gowa, the giant bear, hairless except
for his tail. and vulernahle only in the
soles of his feet. He was regarded with
abject terror. Nobody ever was known
to have escaped him.
BY no means so terrible was the
great horned serpent who lived in the
depths of deep rivers, lakes and springs.
He could assume human form at will
and would court and marry pretty girls
after which he would become a serpent
once more. A suitor whose antece-
dents were not well known was re-
garded with considerable suspicion. He
might be Doononggaes on one OF ms
metamorphic episodes. He always was
prowling around in the Summer, when
it was forbidden to speak his name
He might be listening and would re-
venge himself OH his detractors by the
use Of his powerful brenda, or magic
power. When Autumn came the In
dams could malign him as they pleased
He was obliged to hibernate with the
rest of the snakes, SO he could not hear
what was said about him.
Might Set World Afire.
Then there were the fire dragons or
shooting stars. BY inexorable enchant-
ment placed upon them by the master
CT life they were forced to spend most
Of their lives at the bottoms of lakes.
They would set the world afire If al
lowed to go and come at will. Only at
night were they allowed to fly across
the sky to take up their abode in
another lake.
These are only a small number of
the great horde of supernatural crea-
lures who populated the New World
before the coming Of the white man
and who still linger in the minds of
few. Every tribe had its quota of
10
picturesque and eerie assembly than do
the imported demons Of Indo European
mythology.
For the most part they are nature
symbols, greatly anthropomorphized as
they were passed on from generation
to generation until their original sig
nificance was lost. But in this respect
their ancestry was exactly the same as
that of their imported rivals.
Evening star., 1933-10-31

A sleek, middle-aged man who rep
resented himself as an agent OF the
Metrc-Goldwyn-M Mayer Film Corpora
ton to lure young girls to MS notel
room for film tests" was the object
of a police search today following com,
plants from Cne of his victims.
Reports that the man had persuaded
several local girls to visit his rooms
clothes, and then ordered them TO
remove the clothes to allow him to de-
termine If they met his requirements
for talent" reached police neaoquar,-
ters here almost simultaneously with
information that local society girl
prominent in dramatics. had been the
object of a similar attempted hoax.
She is said to have received long
distance telephone call from a man In
New York posing as an official OF the
Paramount Film Corporation. He told
her there was a part open in new
film being produced by his company,
and he would like to meet her in Balti-
more to discuss the possibility OF as
signing her to the role. She was in
structed to come to certain hotel
mot before II o'clock" on night
the man named.
Suspicious of the call, the girls fam
lily checked with Paramount offices here
and found that all casting for the film
mentioned had been completed, and
that the name given by the New York
party was not known to the film COM
pany.
The activities of the local imposter
first came to light when a young walt
resS in a restaurant in the 700 block
Of North Capitol street brought to the
Washington Offices of Metro-Go1dwyn-
Mayer two kilograms she had received
after q chance encounter with the mid
dle-aged stranger. The man spoke to
her while dining in the place where
she worked, she told M-G-M officials,
Evening star., 1933-10-31
SEAL TO SUMMON
KING IN MILK PROBE
Arbitrator Of A. A. A. to Be Chief
Witness at Senate D. c.
Hearing.

Dr.. Clyde L. King, whose removal as
milk arbitrator of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration is being sought
by Representative Crosby of Pennsyl-
vania, will be one of the principal wit
nesses before the Senate District Com
mittee when it resumes hearings in the
milk investigation on Friday.
DR.. King will be summoned by Elwood
H. Seal. special milk investigator, who
wishes to learn through what channels
the milk arbitrator was appointed.
King, who has been under fire from
both independent distributors and pro-
ducers, will be asked to tell the story
of the national milk situation, which
he said recently had scarcely been told.
Operations of National Dairy will be
sought through the testimony of Thomas
McInnerney, president of the milk
combine. according to Seal. McInner-
ney will be requested to explain in de-
tail the history of the gigantic dairy
holding company with particular refer
ence to the acquisition of SIS distribu-
tors, all but three of which were
bought" without the outlay of single
dollar In cash.
The "bootlegging" of milk and cream
into the District will be gone into by
Seal, when he will examine officials Of
the Maryland g. Virginia Milk Produc-
ers' Association. According to Seal,
milk and cream Is being shipped into
washington invoiced as butter, and he
said he intended to get to the bottom"
Of the practice.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
Five or Ten Cents.

Five or Ten Cents.
Commenting on these figures, Judge
Schuldt, before whom most of those
arrested for intoxication must come for
sentence, said that he has been con-
ducting a private investigation. and
has come to the conclusion that the
high moon," at 5 or 10 cents tum-
blerful. is responsible.
II used to ask these people if they
were getting drunk on beer" he said,
but most of them said that beer had
nothing to do with their arrest. 1t is
quite rare for us to have case of some
body drunk on beer
But this high moon is what gets
them. 1t is alcohol. made one night
and sold the next day. without any Of
the poison taken out. often ask a
man who tells me he was broke and
looking for work how he could afford
to get drunk. The answer these days Is
always the same, Judge, it only takes
a nickel"
Although we have had this increase.
the type of drunk who gets into court
has not changed in the years. Most OF
them are old offenders. We do have a
great many transients nowadays, and
its often problem whether to lock
then up and make the District pay for
lileu Keep, VI tIy W SCe lilOAh Wv Va
town"
Nearly Paralyzes.
ASSISTANT United States Attorney
David Hart, who prcsecutes liquor cases
in the United States branch of the
court. confirmed Judge Schuldts find
ings on the high moon"
They are making lot of that stuff
now" he said. "A glass full sells for
e dime, and two swallows is enough
drunks who take that rotten stuff be-
come almost paralyzed. The nickel
glass is probably better than the dime
The imminence of repeal of the
eighteenth amendment is said to have
resulted in recent reductions of bootleg
liquor prices generally. One report is
that a grocers association is planning,
after repeal, to sell whisky to their
customers at $24 per case (s2 per quart
bottle) and that bootleggers are offer
ing to meet this threatened competition
by selling for S14 case. A member Of
the grocers' association denied this re-
port, however. and said that although
the problem has been much discussed.
no decision can possibly be made until
after liquor regulation acts are passed
by Congress and the State Legislatures
Of Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
POLICE HINT FILM MPOSTER,
LURING GIRLS FOR "TESTS''

and informed her he was in Washing
ton secretly" making an N. R. A. pic
ture. At the same time, he was inter-
ested In finding new screen stars and
would like to give her test, she was
told Would she come to his hotel?
She declined with thanks. The man
returned several times, the. girl re-
ported, but she still refused to heed
.his request.
Some time later she received tele-
gram reading: Call on Mr.. Burkart
at Hotel; recommendation ap-
proved. (Sfgned M-G-M Corpora
ton" She paid no attention to the
message until second one came, say
ing: Report Metro headquarters Wed.
1saa nssaay the eErI ms said production contract
Then she went to the hotel men.
toned and asked to see the "Mr. Burk-
art" who had telegraphed her. She
was told Come right up." When she
refused to do so, the man came down
and tried to persuade her the test
could be made only upstairs, she said.
instead, she went to the M-G-M Off
ces and told her story. Executives
there in turn notified police.
Meanwhile, another story of young
girl who chanced to meet a man and
was asked to wear a bathing suit to the
screen test" also was reported to M
GIN here, and the information turned
over to police The description of the
man sought in both cases Tailed, police
said.
Detective Sergt. Eugene Davis of
headquarters, who is investigating the
case, said today he had information that
9 local man likewise was involved In the
scheme, whether as an accomplice or
because he was deluded into believing
know. Both men are sought for ques-
tioning, Davis said, and he will also
make an attempt to trace the New York
long distance hoax reported to him.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
NAME IS SELECTED
BY HOSPITAL GROUP
Group Hospitalization, Inc, Chosen
by Prominent District
Leaders.

= The organization that will put Wash
ington's group disqualification plan into
operation about December / will be
known as Group disqualification, Inc,
it was announced today by Joseph H.
Hines, chairman Of the original Group
disqualification Committee.
The name was chosen at a meeting
last night Of the IL prominent business,
civic and professional leaders Of the
District, who constitute the incorpo-
rators of the organization.
The articles of incorporation were
approved, and a committee appointed
to proceed with the incorporation. At
the next meeting, which probably will
be held within q week, officers will be
elected and the bylaws considered.
The II incorporators. under the
charter, are to become the trustees of
the organization for the first year.
These trustees were given authority to
increase the number to IS.
Mr.. Hines reviewed for the incorpo-
rators the history Of the group hos
pitalization movement in the District
and outlined the program for the fu-
ture- He is one of the incorporators.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
YOUTH HELD TO JURY
IN Theft OF AUTO
Accused Of Selling Brothers Car
for $50 to Raise Funds
for Trip.

Charged with stealing his brothers
automobile and selling it for $50 to raise
funds for trip to Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. Carroll F. Martin "a, was held
in 81 900 bond for grand jury act,eel by
Police Court Judge John P. Mcmahon
today
The brother, Julian Martin, 1929
Emerson street, testified the car was
stolen last September 4.
Marcus Beckner. an automobile
dealer said he purchased the machine
after Carroll Martin represented him.
self as Julian Martin. He produced q
title, on which he said. Carroll Martin
had signed the brothers name.
Detective Sergt. Henry Jet, who ar
rested Martin. said the accused man
had acknowledged theft of the automo-
bile explaining he needed money"
Martin also was charged with passing
a worthless check for SIS on Morris
BrOdSky, emplOye OF q market at 5407
Georgia avenue. He pleaded guilty to
this charge. but Judge Mcmahon with
held sentence, pending q check.up OF
his record.
Evening star., 1933-10-31
BEATS MAN WITH knife
AND GETS 240-DAY TERM

To Herman Brown, 26, colored, knife
thrusts feel just like blows with fist.
At least that's what he told Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police Court to-
day when he took the witness stand to
testify against Peter H. Ridley, also col
ored. 1926 Thirty first street.
Brown, who lives at 1922 Twenty
ninth street, said Ridley stopped him
on the street yesterday and asked Tor
a cigarette.
II told him / didn't have any
cigarettes" he said, "and he started
beating me up. He knocked me down
and kicked me, then punched me In the
back. thought at first that he was
hitting me with his first. but I found
out he was stabbing me with knife"
Afterward Brown complained to Sergt.
Beverly Beach. seventh precinct. who
arrested Ridley ON an assault with a
dangerous weapon charge. Ridley was
sentenced to 240 days In jail.