davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
SERVICE
SETFOR TOC-H
FELLOWSHIP

Sixty members Of Toc-H, the
international fellowship of men
with a definite Christian basis,
will march in procession behind
Coleman Jennings, their leader,
at "The Service Of Light" to be
held at 8 o'clock this evening in
the great choir of Washington
Cathedral.
AS a symbol of r. dedication
Of their lives to the ideals of
this organization which was
founded in Talbot House behind
the lines of the YpreS Salient
on the British front during the
World War, they will light their
tapers from the Lamp of Main
tenance," thus rekindling the
flame received from the candles
on the high altar. At this mo-
ment in the service, all other
lights in the great choir will be
extinguished.
Canon John w. Gummers will
deliver the sermon at the cele.
bration of the Holy Communion
in the great choir at 1890 g.. m.
The special Easter music of
Easter Sunday morning will be
repeated by the Cathedral choir
of men and boys under the di-
rection Of Edgar Priest. There
will be the usual celebration of
the Holy Communion in the
Bethlehem Chapel at 7:30 a. m.
Pilgrimages for visitors who
come to washington for the post
Easter season will be held i'm
mediately following the two SER
vices in the great choir.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
CAMPUS CHOIR
At Wy. AVENUE
CHURCH

Tomorrow evening at the 8
o'clock service of worship at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Glee Club of George
Washington University will rem
der the musical program. The
entire glee club will be under the
leadership of DR.. Robert H. Har-
mon.
DR.. John r. Sizoo will preach
a special sermon dealing with the
leadership of college people in the
reconstruction Of this generation.
He will have for his subject,
What Place Has Education?"
At the II o'clock worship SER
vice DR.. Sizoo will have for his
subject, "Our Place in the Crisis"
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Missionaries to Talk
AtChurch Services

The Rev. Irwin Underhill, jr.,
Presbyterian missionary in French
West Africa, will speak at the II
a. m. service at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church tomor.
row.
A service has also been arranged
for 5:30'p. m, when DR.. Underhill
and his wife both will speak. They
will sail Monday for Africa to re-
sumo their work.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
District Red Cross
HELPS Br1iLLe Work

One of the busiest departments
of the District Chapter of the
Red Cross is that of Braille-the
making of books for the blind.
This work includes the hand
transcription Of books, the shell
lacking, processing, printing and
book-binding. The volu n e r
workers, under the direction of
Braille experts, prepare these
books on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at the District Chapter
headquarters in the 100 block
E st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Jewish Persecution
EU0n0eLiSt'S Tonic

Prophetic subjects in relation to
the present world crisis, will be
the order for the second week of
Evangelist Loren B. State, at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K Streets. He will
discuss the Jewish Persecution"
Thursday night, at 7:45. He will
preach Sunday at II a. m. on
Breaking the Alabaster Box" and
at 7:30 p. m. on my Church" or
THE Ship That Sailed to Zion" I"
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Church ChOirs Sing
On Radio PROGRAM

Church music is to be given
considerable impetus as a result
OF a series of programs to be
broadcast each Monday evening
at 8:15 over station WRC. The
series, sponsored by the Griffith
Consumers Company. will feature
leading church choirs of different
denominations from all sections
OF the city. The broadcaSts will
be initiated next Monday by the
Mt. P asant Congregational
Church choir, under the direction
Of Norton M. Little.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Federation Head
To Be Pulpit Guest

In the absence from the city
Of DR.. H. H. Harmon, who is in
New York for the week end, DR..
w. L. Darby, executive secretary
Of the Washington Federation of
Churches, will preach at the Gun-
day morning service at the Ma
tional City Christian Church.
DR.. Darby has chosen for his
sermon subject, The Challenge
Of our Day to +he Church"
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
ELks Pan Annual
RELIGIOUS SerUice

The annual joint religious SER
vices observed by Columbia Lodge
and Temple of colored Elks will
be held tomorrow night at Shiloh
Baptist Church, Ninth and P
Streets Northwest. DR.. E. L..
Harrison, pastor of the church,
will deliver the sermon. Special
music will be played by the
Columbia Lodge band under the
direction of Prof. E. D. Slocum.
Ten inches of snow had fallen
in Denver.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

IN Lne JOLLOUiIg GTLICLe, oEHULU
Tom Connally of TEXAS sets forth
the background of the Initiation
picture no,D being Uiet0ed in Con-
greSS.
BY SENATOR TOM CONNALLY
Democrat, of Texas
written for International News
Service)
The intricacies and colnple&i-
ties of European finance and ex-
change are such that it is diff
cult for a layman to comprehend
their operation and to measure
the motives which control their
operation.
With the nations of Europe
owing the United States billions
in war debts, the economic col
lapse of 1929 furnished a splendid
opportunity for Europe to begin
q campaign to isolate the United
States economically and finan-
cially, with the purpose Of forcing
an adjustment Of war debts by
the United States as an expedi-
ent for relief from the panic.
Cheapening Exchange
One of the major strategies
was the cheapening Of foreign
exchange.
Great Britain was under no
necessity of actually going off
the gold standard. She desired.
however, to cheaper the British
pound in order that she and all
countries operating on a sterling
basis might be able to undersell
the United States in foreign mar
kets.
She arbitrarily suspended gold
payments and adopted a system
Of managed currency which re-
suited in the cheapening Of the
pound from 486 to about 500.
In order to maintain that par
ticular level, the British exchange
equalization fund was provided.
The British Treasury, with a
fund of three quarters of a bill
lion dollars is free to go into the
money and exchange market to
buy the American dollar or to
sell British sterling in order to
control the value of the pound or
to enhance the value of the dol
lar.
Dollar Kept High
It is we'll known that through
the operations of the exchange
equalization fund England has so
manipulated the exchange market
as to keep the dollar high and
the pound cheap.
Since England went off the
gold standard her domestic prices
have not materially increased.
She is able to manufacture goods
on the deprecated value of the
pound and sell them in foreign
markets at a great advantage
over United States exports. The
same is true in all countries now
operating on deprecated curren-
cies.
The continuance of the en-
barge on gold for foreign ship
ment is cited as evidence that the
Government is aware of the for
eign drive against American fl
nance and does not intend that
it shall succeed.
With gold payments in America
suspended, with the embargo on
foreign shipments of gold con-
tinued in effect, the time is pro-
pitious for aggressive and decisive
action by the United States to
initiate its money and arrest the
disastrous consequences which
have fallen upon American COM
merce and business by reason of
the disparity between the high
American dollar and the cheaper
currencieS of European countries.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
HOWARD SERVICE

The Rev. Howard Thurman, of
the school of religion, will speak
tomorrow at II a. m. services in
Rankin Memorial Chapel at How
ard University. Music will be fur
nished by the university choir
under the direction of Miss Lulu
v, ChilderS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Rabbi Israel Talks
To Social Workers

Speaking at the Institute for
Volunteer Social workers at the
u. s. Chamber of Commerce yes
terday, Rabbi Edward L. Israel,
of Baltimore, declared that the
greatest social service and its ulti-
mate aim is no progress to the
point where social service is no
longer necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
NeJU Sermon Series
At Covenant Church

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney,
r. lister of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church announces a
new series of Sunday morning
sermons at Il o'clock under the
general theme, From Easter to
Pentecost." The subject tomor-
row will be "The White Stone"
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
VISITOR WILL SPEAK

The Rev. Miles H. Krumbine,
DID,, minister of the Plymouth
Lutheran Church, Cleveland, will
speak at the Howard University
religious services, II o'clock to-
morrow morning in Andrew Ran
kin Chapel. The university choir
will furnish music,
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
ROdeheQUer to Hold
Services for Week

Homer Rodeheaver, nationally
known evangelist and song leader,
will begin Sunday a weeks SER
vice at Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church, 1435 Park Rd. N. w.
A trained choir of so voices will
sing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Legal Notices
D. EDWARD CLARKE. Attorney,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Holding a Probate Court.
No. 44551. Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscribers of the
District of Columbia have obtained from
lumbia. Letters Testamentary on the
estate Of Anna, Frazier Carroll. late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. Ali per-
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscribers, on or before
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under
our hands this 9th day Of April, 1893.
JAMES LEE FRAZIER, MYRTLE
FRAZIER 1881 18th St.. n. E. lseaI.7
Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District Of Co.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Washington Properties, Inc.
THE LELAND

EUIE . 81. n. W.
con m Apt. %. Convenient location.
OOVOVV one-half block south of Du-
pont Circle. Easy walking distance from
downtown section, 2 rooms and bath.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
THE BRIARCLIFF

en- 0n Quiet. refined building. Apt.
OSVOUV 2O2: rooms. kitchen bath.
large pantry free refrigeration Three
exposures; also rooms, kitchen and
bath at 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
CAMBRIDGE
THE HOME

7th and Mass Ave. N. w,
QSS Downtown location opposite Car
UOO negiO Library Four roomG
kitchen and bath. Frigidaire
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Suburban Rooms

RECREATION ROOM
Private entrance: suitable for teas,
erdEe carG SortG or SnrHs 81 an
Village. Va. Phone walnut S931.
LYON VILLAGE. VA. pleasant rms. ami,
S18 mo-: 15 min. from city. Walnut 1891
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

926 9Th ST S.W.-Suitable for tailor
shop barber shop. warehouse or storage
purp. Apply 926 9Th st. S.W. MET. 637O.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Educational
instruction Courses

O1 A4AoV1 uCVAU41 OUUA SCS
AUTO LESSONS-Reliable white instruc-
tors any hours: cars furnished: parking
for tests: permits procured Noel EN-. 1870
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
EUROPE s DRIVE
ON j. 8. TRADE
SEEN BEATEN

In the tolloUing article, Senator
Tom Connally of TEXAS sets forth
the background of the Initiation
picture nop being Utetoed in Con-
greSS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
American Security &
Trust Co.

Real Estate Department
18th & Pa. Ave. NV Natl. 4S1S
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Rentals
Apartments-Furnished

,NYoN ST. n. W.. 135a-Large bed-liv.
ing room and complete kitchen, $50
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26
Baseball Standings

YeSterday's Results
Washington 5, Philadelphia /.
Detroit 9, st. Louis 3.
Cleveland ., Chicago /.
New rk-Boston. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26
PIRATES LOOK
LIKE MENACE
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 26.-On the
basis of returns from their latest
hand-to-hand combat, the Pitts
burgh Pirates appear more of a
menace to the National league PEN
nant tnan the Chicago Cubs.
With both clubs fighting to over
take the league-leading New York
Giants, the Pirates stepped out yes
terday and beat the Cubs twice in
the opening of their series at Pitts
burgh. This left the Second-place
Cubs three games behind the idle
Giants. ana only a game and q
half ahead Of The third-place Cor
Sairs.
George GibSon'S Buccaneers Won,
to 8, ard to /, While Chicago's
three ace FINGERS were on tie
mound. In the opener, the Pirates
found Lonnie Warneke and Guy
Bush for Il hits Warneke was
jerked in the eighth just before
Bush was tagged with the defeat
by allowing the winning tally re-
sulting from Lloyd Waner'S pinch
hit single that drove in Tony Piet.
Hal Smith held the Cubs to five
hits in the nightcap while the
Pittsburghers hammered Bud Tin
ming for IL. Freddie Lindstrolr
drove in two runs with three sin
giles.
frankie FriSch made a successful
debut as manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals when his club beat Gin
cinnati, 3 to /. advancing 10 a
fourth place tie with the idle Bos-
ton Braves.
They were the only National
league games played.
Washington increased its Ameri-
can league lead to one full game
over the idle New York Yankees
by chalking up its third straight
win over the Philadelphia Athletics,
) to l, at the end of five innings
when the game was called because
of rain.
Cleveland replaced Chicago at
fifth position by beating the White
Sox, to l.
Detroit trounced ST. Louis, 9 to 3,
with Frank Doljack and Marvin
owen collecting three safeties each
to lead the Tigers 15-hit onslaught
against Hadley, Gray and McDon-
aid.
New York at Boston was washed
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26
To
MEET R|SKO.

CHICAGO, July &c. UP;-Tom-
my Loughran, 3l-year-old Phila-
delphia heavyweight, will meet
Johnny Risko, Cleveland veteran,
in l0-round bout tonight at Mills
stadium. Loughran expected to
weigh l85 and RiSko 1913.
Loughran has won three straight
bouts this year, defeating Walter
Cobb, Izzy Gastanaga and Steve
Hamas. and hopes to get a return
bout with Jack Sharkey, former
heavyweight champion, who knock
ed him out in three rounds in 1929
Risko has whipped practically
every heavyweight of importance
during his career, holding decisions
over Jack Sharkey, Mickey Walker,
King Levinsky, Tuffy Griffiths,
Young Stribling, George Godfrey,
Pauline Uzcudun, Tom Heeney and
Phil Scott.
Loughran ruled a 6-5 fayorite in
the betting. Eddie Houghton, Phil
adelphia, heavyweight, will meet
George Pavlick, Cleveland, in the
eight-round semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26
.TECA WINS
OVER GARCIA

LOS ANGELES, July 26. UP
Scrappy Little Kid Azteca, welter-
weight champion of Mexico, looked
forward today TO possible match
with Jimmy McLarnin, world title
holder, following his second victory
over Ceferino Garcia, of Manila
Azteca, showing distinctly diff
ferent attack from his previous ap-
pearance here, won a technical
knockout over the brown boy in the
eighth round of a scheduled 10
round bout.
A cut over Garcia's eye was op-
ened in the last round. and it bled
SO bally referee Freddie Gilmore
called a halt. In their previous
meetings, Azteca won a decision af-
ter putting Garcia on the floor
three times. Azteca weighed las
pounds, Garcia l42.
McLarnin was ringside Specta-
tor at last nights battle.
The semi -Windup between Sandy
Garrison Casanova, the Scotch
Mexican, and Oscar Rankins, red
headed Negro, was a am-bang af-
fair throughout 10 rounds, with q
draw resulting. Each fighter had
the other on the canvas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26
DEFENDS
TITLE TONIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 26.
Barney Ross, Chicago Hebrew who
holds the lightweight champion
ship of the world, clashes here to-
night in a scheduled 12-round bout
with Johnny Farr of Cleveland.
Ross will be defending the junior
welterweight title he also holds by
virtue of his decision over Tony
Canzoneri in Chicago. AT the ring
side will be Canzoneri himself. with
weather eye peeled for any tricks
Barney may use. The two fight IN
New York Sept. 13, Tony aspiring
to reHaim the crown so recently
wrested from his brow.
Even though Ross should lose TO
Farr tonight, he still would have
the lightweight title. Needless to
say, Barney was eXuding confidence
that such would not be the case.
The Cleveland Italian had dif-
ferent ideas: HE can't punch hard
enough to hurt me. l fought him
before and I gave him plenty OF
trouble. I will give him a lot more
misery tonight. Wait and see. He
can't last u rounds with me"
Ross is an earnest young fighter
who expressed a hope to make
enough money at the game to fin
ish his college education. His height
of polish, sartorially, is rarely equal
led except on the fashion plates.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26

he leads fairly normal life IN
keeping in condition.
Both of them eat about the same
sort of food the average fellow eats,
and keep the same sort of hours.
Incidentally the medicine ball is
Bonthorn's favorite means OF exer-
else. He works with one hours
every day
Did Bonthron's defeat by Lovelock
surprise Dan?
Eyes, it did. l worked on both
of them a couple of days before the
lace and Bonthron seemed so much
more powerful that I didn't see
how he could lose. You hnoW how
the Australian is built. He's a pretty
slight fellow and doesn't look like
a chap geared for distance.
But my, my, his looks are de-
ceiving. l never saw greater dem
onstratior of strength, style and
courage than Lovelock put on IN
;hav sprint down the homestretch.
Wait a minute-mayhe l have seen
greater demonstration at that.
I'm speaking of BonUhron's race in
the half mile when, less than an
hour after losing to Lovelock he
came back TO win after being left
at the post. 1t didn't seem pos
sible, but he's that sort of a man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26
HURST TAKES
:. HURL|NG DUEL

Homeruns played an important
role in the night ball game be-
tween the Golden State and Cra-
mer Bakery teams at Wilson fiela
last night. They put zest and punch
into one of the tightest pitching
duels staged so far this season
when Joe Hurst and Pete Vasquez
locked horns and showed the rest
of the league what real pitching
means.
Hurst got the decision by the
margin OF a gnats eyelash. the
final score being 2-1 in favor OF
the Creamery lads. ErrorleSs ball
was played by both teams and each
pitcher limited his opponents to 4
hits.
Jerry Porte for the winners, and
Gracia of the losers were the home
run hitters of the evening and out
side Of the fireworks provided by
these two, the hits were few and
far between.
Tonight finds another hot game
on schedule when John Kepley
leads his Druggists into battle
against the Fat Boys. Both teams
have shown much improvement in
their last few games, and fans had
better be on hand early tonight If
they wish good seat.
The game will get under way at
7:30 o'clock in line with plans
adopted by league managers at a
recent meeting.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26
Jackson Claims
Coast Honors

PORTLAND, Ore, July 26. U.n)
Young Peter Jackson, 13412, Los
Angeles Negro flash, claimed the
Pacific coast lightweight champion
ship today after his technical
knockout of All Wing Lee, Port
land Chinese battler, in the fourth
round here last night
Jackson's attack befuddled Lee
from the opening bell. Lee was
knocked down three times in the
third round. twice for the needed
count of nine. He was in such bad
shape in the fourth that the referee
halted the bout.
Barney Sem, hefty ex-fullback
of Oregon normal school. knocked
out Hal Moe, ex-Oregon State COL
lege fullback and pride of Great
Falls, Mont. in the fourth round.
1t was Noes secon professional
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 26. U.P)-Re-
taxation, that gentle art which ell
ables grandma to drop her knitting
and catch a little snooze in the
middle of the day. and not great
lung and leg power, is the secret
of Bill Bonthron's success as a
middle-distan runner.
This is not our opinion. 1t be-
longs to Dan Wheeler, the trainer
who prepares Frincetons athletes
football, baseball, track, golf and
basketball-for the wars 1t was
Dan who prepared Bonthron for
the 4:08.7 mile he ran in losing to
Jack Lovelock, and it was Dan
who worked on him after that race
and, an hour later, sent him out
10 win the half-mile in 1853.
Dan says of all the men he has
ever worked on, Bonthron is the
best relaXer" Hes got a great
build and amazing stamina Dar
told us, but Sc have hundreds Of
other runners who never turned n
mile in better than AIS. The diff
ference is Bills ability to relax.
When he goes to the post in a
race he's as much at ease as a cat
stretched out on the hearth
side. There's no tenseness. no lig-
idneSs, and he's the same at the
end of the race. The average run
ner ends a gruelling race all in n
knot, and it's hours before his
muscles regain their looseness. But
not Bill. When he came in for a
rundown after that blistering mile
with Lovelock, he was exhausted,
but there was no tension. If there
had been ne couldn't have gone
back out and won the half +"
We asked Dan about Lovelock--
was the Australian a "relaxer?"
Eyes, he's just like Bonthron.
Nothing worries him. And like Bill,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-26
Here And There
In Sport World
tBy United Press


ers loomed today for the Arlington
Futurity at Arlington Park Satur-
day. Matt Hari probably viii rlle
.avorite at 9-5, with Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's Singing Wood second
choice at 2-l.
II there are II starters the Ar
lington Futurity will gross s50,l95,
making it the richest race OF the
year in Chicago.
NEW YORK. July &c. - Hans
Birkie, German heavyweight, and
frankie Edgren of Wyoming, will
meet tonight in a 10-rounder at
Fugazy bowl. They were scheduled
to mix it last night but their bout
was postponed because Of threaten
ing weather.
NEW YORK July 26. - The
return 10-rou1ld bout between Billy
Petrolle. the Fargo Express, and
Bep Van Klavern, Dutch welter-
weight. scheduled for August % at
Yankee stadium has been Cancelled
because boxing commission physl-
clans reported that Van klaVern S
gashed left eyebrow could not heal
sufficiently by that date. The eye
was cut in Van Kiavern's recent
bout with Petrolle.
VESTERAS. Sweden, July 26. -
Continuing his triumphant invasion
of Sweden. Ralph Metcalfe of Mar
uuette university, Olympic sprint
champion. today had two more VIC
tories to his credit.
Metcalfe won both the 100 and
2OO-meter runs yesterday IN the
meet between the touring al-star
American track and field team and
Swedish athletes. He sped through
1he 100 meters IN los seconds, and
covered the 200 in 2l.5.
CHICAGO, July 26. - Capt. Wes-
lev J. White. Cleveland, has been
selected as the referee of the east
west polo series at Onwentsla Coun-
try club starting August l3. Tommy
Hitchcock, captain of the eastern
team. anC Carclton F. Burke, mar
aper oil the Westerners, both have
approved CAPT. White as referee.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. -
AL Manfredo, cousin of Young Cor
bett III. will meet Eddie Ran, Po-
lish ring ace, in an eight-round spe-
cial bout on the Make Rosenbloon-
John Henry Lewis non-title fight
mere Monday right, it was an
nounced today by Matchmaker
Frank Schuler.