davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11
REVIVAL AT WAUGH
Evangelist @. W. Cooke Is Assist

Evangelist @. W. Cooke Is Assist
ing DR.. Poore In the Services.
Revival meetings are being conducted
at Waugh M. e. Church, Third and A
streets northeast. Assisting Rev. Allan
F. Poore is DR.. George w. Cooke, evan
gelist.
Tonight 100 girls and boys win offer
the choral selections after which DR..
Cooke win give an illustrated address
on Mails"
There viii be three services tomorrow.
At IL O'Clock DR.. Cooke viii speak on
'Life's Interruptions" o'clock on
''The N. r. A.-Why Is the World in
the Ditch?" The service at 7:45 win
commence with an old-fashioned song
service and the sermon subject is ITO
Be or Not to Be-"
The services viii continue every night,
except Monday, next week, until
March v26.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
"FRILLS AND FADS"
IN SCHOOL BACKED
Educator Declares Cultural Sub
jects Are Essential in New
Educational Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., November
1.-Paul @. Stetson, superintendent of
schools In Indianapolis, told the annual
New Jersey Teachers Convention last
night that increased leisure time made
teachers Of cultural subjects, which he
sail were sometimes classed as '.frillS
and fads," essential In the new educa-
tional program.
Asserting the new leisure" resulting
from shortening Of working hours pre-
sented an Immediate and pressing
problem" Stetson warned it might be-
come q national liability, rather than
an asset"
Public night schools, properly stated
and Offering variety of vocational,
cultural and recreational courses" he
said, ARE the best insurance against
social disorder any community can buy.
Children, tco, must be taught in
subjects which win provide them the
incentive to and the means of SPEND
ing their leisure time in a worthwhile
manner. Such subjects as art, music,
English, dramatics, physical education
and nature study are rich In possibiN-
ties for this teaching. These subjects,
sometimes classed as frills and feds,
are essential to this new program.
Properly taught, they bring a richness
Of satisfaction and q wholesomeness Of
experience true of few other subjects"
Evening star., 1933-11-11
KIWANIS HEAD URGES
MILITANT CITIZENSHIP
Parker Calls on Club Members to
Accept Challenge of Times
bysworking Reforms
pv ~. A,,oc,a+ad prae.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 11.-Kiwanians
were called upon today by their interna-
tional secretary, Fred C. w. Parker Of
Chicago, to accept the challenge Of pres
ent-day social, governmental and polit-
ical affairs.
Speaking before the closing session Of
the annual council meeting Of KiwaniS
International, Parker said 1t was his
conviction that the times challenge XII
wants in the field of militant citizenship
as never before.
"The faithful participation Of individ-
ual members in practical politics, espe-
cially locally and through the faithful
discharge of duties, local government
may be made simpler, more scientific
and business-like, and freed from spoils-
men, self-seeking office holders and
grafters," he said.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
PECK MEMORIAL TOPIC
WILL BE HIGHER ORDERS
Rev irving W. Ketchum to Preach
Tomorrow Morning at Armis-
tice Services.

Rev. Irving w. Ketchum will preach
tomorrow morning and evening at Peck
Memorial Chapel His morning subject
will be Higher Orders" an Armistice
day service; at 7:45 pm, q gospel
service with gospel hymns. He viii
speak on Saved From What?"
The Ladies Aid Society will meet in
the chapel parlors Tuesday at 8 pm.
On Thursday and Friday the Women's
Missionary Society will hold rummage
sale.
The Peck Chapel Sewing and Hand
craft School will open for the year at
10:S0 am. Saturday. The Bibbins
Library will be open Wednesday and
Friday at $50 pm. Herbert C. Tucker
will meet the Boy Scouts at 7:15 pm.
Friday.
The following have been elected off,
GERS in the senior department of the
Sunday school: President, George Hoh-
man: vice president, Everett Brown; sec
retary, George Lochte; treasurer, Err
nest Dinsmore. For the intermediates
President, Warren Bass; vice president,
Dorothy Burrows; secretary treasurer,
Helen Mcdaniel. The superintendent Of
the intermediate seniors is Miss Ada
Raup.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
PASTOR WILL PREACH
Topic of DR.. Smith Will Be on
Peace,

'The Promotion Of Peace" will be the
theme of DR.. Chesteen Smith at Metro
politan Memorial Church tomorrow
morning. Emory Buckle will address
the mems class on the subject of Mir
acles."
The speaker for the meeting ut 2
O'Clock will be Miss Ruth Sarles. Her
subject will be How to Live SO Years
Longer"
On Tuesday evening a meeting Of the
official board will be held.
The all day meeting of the women of
the church will be Tuesday, beginning
at 1890 o'clock. The program will be
under the direction of Mrs. r. o. Saun-
ders.
At the Wednesday night conference
the pastor will begin series of discus
sions on Church Union"
The women will have their annual
bazaar Thursday beginning at O'Clock.
A turkey dinner will be served from
$50 to 7 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
DR.. HAND TO SPEAK
Helpful Handicaps," Subject of
Wesley M. e. Pastor.

Helpful Handicaps," Subject of
Wesley M. e. Pastor.
At Wesley M. E. Church the pastor,
DR.. j. Phelps Hand, will preach on
Helpful Handicaps" tomorrow at IL
am.
The Young Peoples League, Herwil
Bryant, president, will meet from to
7:30 o'clock. DR.. A. j. Jackson, head
OF the department of religion of the
American University, assisted by q
group Of his students, will lead the
discussion on How Can One Live the
Christian Life In the Midst OF Unchris-
tian Surroundings"
On Tuesday at 1880 am. the Wom-
ans Guild, Mrs. Walton Hendry, presi-
dent, VIII meet. This will be followed
at 1850 by meeting Of the Woman's
missionary Society. under the leader
ship OF Mrs. w. H. Whittlesey. At !
pm. the fellowship luncheon viii be
served by Circle No. 2, Mrs Earle Drum
mond, leader.
The midweek service viii be ON
Thursday at pm. The subject of
study viii be 'The Why and How Of
PRAYER"
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

General Electric Co., and Gen. James
G. Harboard, chairman of the board
of r. G. A.
At $3.50, WMAL will broadcast q spe-
cial American Red Cross program, with
Floyd Gibbons as master of ceremonies
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
American Red Cross, will speak. The
Navy Band will provide the music. In
addition there viii be several human
interest episodes.
WRC has scheduled at l1:02 a special
Evening star., 1933-11-11
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Special Exercises Are Being Held
at Mount Carmel Baptist.

The fifty-seventh anniversary Of
Mount Carmel Baptist Church and the
twenty-f1rst anniversary of the pastor,
Rev. w. H. Jernagin, are being OBJ
served with special exercises. A num-
ber of prominent pastors of the city
have been preaching.
DR.. w. j. Winston, president of
Northern University of New Jersey, viii
preach tomorrow at IL am. DR.. Wal
ter H. Brooks, pastor Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, viii preach the pas
tors anniversary sermon at $3.50 pm.
DR.. w. d. Hood Of North Carolina will
preach at 8 pm.
The anniversary viii close Monday
evening, when pageant viii be pre-
sented, giving the organization and the
work Of the church during 81 years.
The church Is also tending the pastor
q reception. The Baptist Ministers Con-
ference Will be present. Rev. Robert
Anderson presiding.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

broadcast to the Byrd South Pole Ex-
pedition.
Kate Smith will return in a new
sponsored series over WJSV at 9:15, to
be known as THE Parade Of Cham
pions." Jack Miller's Orchestra will
assist her.
WJSV also will broadcast an Elks'
Memorial program at 1890 and an
Armistice day play by the WJSV Play
ers at 11:45.
WRC will close its program with a
Commute broadcast from the Ameri-
can Legion ball at the Mayhower.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
THIEVES GET $500 LOOT
Cash and Ring Stolen by Highway
men, Who Slug Victim.

INDEPENDENCE, Calf, November II
R.-Authorities are searching for two
highway robbers who held up MIR. and
Mrs. George Glexner of Trona, Calf,
robbed them Of $3.50 in cash and q $3.50
diamond ring. and later, when the Giex-
ners gave chase In their own machine.
slugged Glexner and took him and his
wife to the Mojave Desert, where they
were abandoned.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

The air will be filled tonight with
special broadcasts.
WMAL, at 8, will carry the program
dedicating the new N. B. c. studios in
Radio City. Such stars Of opera, stage
and radio as Nine Jeritza, John Nc
Cormack, Amos n Andy, Rudy Vallee,
Paul Whiteman and Jane Cowl will
take part. A spectacular stunt will be
the broadcast Of a transatlantic con-
versation between David Sarnoff, presi-
dent of r. C. A., in London; Owen D.
Young, chairman of the board Of the
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Policeman Loses Badge.

Badge 378 of the Police Department
today was the object of q police search.
Policeman Frank e. Stroman, second
precinct, lost 1t early this morning
when chasing man who had been re-
ported acting suspiciously In the vicinity
Of Tenth and M streets.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MARKED BILL RETURNS
Man Accused After Presenting
Paper Allegedly Taken by Thief.

MINNEAPOLIS R).-walter Hobart.
restaurant proprietor, scanned all the
dollar bills that came to him after he
was robbed of $45 recently.
Last night an expansive customer or
dered some drinks and gave a dollar
bill in payment. Hobart scrutinized it
carefully, and while his customer was
drinking called police, accusing the man
as his robber.
He said he recognized the dollar bill
because it was one Of eight In the loot
which had George Washington'S eyes
punched out with a pin.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

An address will be delivered tomorrow
al IL o'clock at the Francis Asbury
NJ. E. Church South by Secretary of
Commerce Daniel C. Roper.
Universal Peace" will be the subject
of an address by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
in recognition of Armistice day. A
number of young people will take part
H. Watson from 7:40 to 8 pm.
Circle No of the Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. M. H. Nc
Intyre, 3106 Thirty-fourth street, Mon
day at pm. Circle No. meets with
Mrs. Bilheimer, 209 Taylor street,
Wednesday, pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Tabor PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. r. A Farley, the pastor, viii
ing Yourselves Up and at pm. on
Gods Opportunity" On Tuesday at
pm. a chop suey dinner will be
served at 2l26 Flagler place by Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hackley.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BELGIAN WILL PREACH
Ralph Norton at Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Ralph Norton, organizer OF the Bel
gian Gospel Mission, will preach to-
morrow morning at the Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Baptist Church.
The pastor, Rev. Clarence Ray Fergu-
son, will preach at 8 pm. on Bel
shazzar's Feast"
The church mid-week prayer service
assemblies at 8 pm, Wednesday, and
win study the third chapter Of Ephe-
slams
The Bible School superintendents and
teachers will meet for their monthly
conference at pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
YOUTH is AMBITIOUS
Wants to Be Tramp and Kill "Pap'i
and Break Teachers Neck.

MONTREAL CP.-A youngster at
tending school here is the cause Of any
number Of raised eyebrows among school
authorities.
Writing an answer to the question:
What do you want to do when you grow
up?" he set forth the following:
wen gro up I am gone to be a
tramp and kill pap and brake techers
neke."
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Police Cars Identified.

In addition to sirens, Kansas City
police cars are equipped with red lights
midway between the headlamps.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
AL SMITHS RADIO
PATH LESS THORNY
Commission Permits Altering
of Contract Involving
Station WMCA.

A l. SMITHS little argument with
~ the Federal Radio Commission
~ about the operation of station
n WMCA, New York, which he
n0W heads ae ahoirrnoy, ~ 1I,n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-02-02
Business IS

STEADILY but surely business conditions are bec hing
throughout all sections of the country Even the usual
evidence of acceleratiOn in industry 1T
THIS ENCOURAGING SITUATION holds equalv 90
occurred this past month in Rockville which point to tie qu
New businesses starting and established firms ADJ ex
quarters After only weeks of cooperative advertising on
faces in the county and scores
ciabe increase in business THIS INCREASE HAS BERN
THE FACT THAT JANUARY is GENERALLY RECO6NIZ
merchants There every believe that each
results
Evening star., 1933-12-18

from flying clubs and military Reserve
units in the District of Columbia, near
by Maryland and Virginia, but also
blocked all air demonstrations by local
personnel. After waiting in vain for
break in the fog and low clouds, the
entire aviation-day program was can
celed except for the presentation OF q
$3.50 national first prize to George B.
Letter, 1905 B street northeast, winner
of the Nationwide Stinson non flying
scale model contest. The presentation
was made by Chester H. Warrington,
president of the Washington Air Derby
Association and local representative OF
E. L. Cord, who sponsored the contest.
Hawks called off his speed flight
early yesterday morning when reports
from points along his course showed
impossible flying conditions over a wide
area. Cincinnati, Dayton and Akron,
Ohio, reported fog. clouds and zero
zero" conditions of ceiling and visi-
bility. Fog, sleet and freezing weather
over the Alleghenies threatened disaster
to any airman attempting to cross them.
Hawks speedy all-metal monoplane,
the Sky Chief, capable of speeds Of 225
miles per hour. was in complete readi-
ness for the take-off.
Although Hawks must return to New
York today, 1t was indicated that he
hopes to return to Washington soon in
his racing plane and undertake the
2,00O- -kilometer speed flight. He prob
ably will take off from the Anacostia
Naval Air Station because of the greater
length of runway available there for
lifting the heavy load of gasoline.
Mai. Alexander P de Seversky, who
came to Washington Saturday after
noon in the hope of smashing his own
amphibian world speed record for 8
kilometers, also hopes to make the pro-
Evening star., 1933-12-18
PRINCE ALBERT.
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE

Among who smoke pipes "rol their own" Prince
Albert smoking tobacco is known as "the national Joy
smoke special process takes out every hint of harsness
bite leaves P. A. cool, slowburnng and mellow. No
wonder that smoke Prince Albert than any other
brand The onepound glass hmdors and tins
suitably packaged for the Christmas season.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Hawks TO ESSAY
SPEED HOP LATER
Will Return to Capital for
Aviation Day Feature
Halted by Fog.

Persistent fog, which brought to a
halt all flying along the mid-Atlantic
coast yesterday, frustrated an attempted
assault by Lieut.. Comdr. Frank M.
Hawks on the world speed record for
1000 kilometers ano prevented the civil
air meet which was to have been held
at College Park Airport, College Park,
Nd, In celebration of the thirtieth an
niversary of the first airplane flight.
Hawks, who was to have started and
finished his 2,000-kilometer dash at the
historic College Park field, was held on
the ground all day at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station. He expects to return
to New York as soon as the weather
will permit but probably will undertake
the speed flight from College Park
within short time.
Dense fog shrouded the nearby Mary
land field all day yesterday and not
only prevented the arrival of airplanes
Evening star., 1933-12-18
G7mGl>S m,,, FROM,
finer, more expensive tobaccos

Recognized everywhere being made from fner MORE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than other popular brand Camels
naturally suggest themselves the gift for any smoker
Cames get the tire the The smoker
whom you give Cames will appreciate the midness and
satisfying flavor of those coster obaccos. So give pleas
give Cames-now display in gay Christmas packages
Evening star., 1933-12-18
BIOOdhOur,ds End
Liberty of Escaped
LOrtOn Prisoners
Fire Others Htt e m p t
Break at RefOrmat0ry
On Way to ShO,U.

Two prisoners, who had escaped from
Lorton Reformatory Friday, were re-
captured about miles below Quantico,
Va. yesterday by Is prison guards who
had trailed them with bloodhounds.
The men, Walter Broadway and
Raymond Belts, took the automobile
of Superintendent M. M. Barnard and
made their escape Friday morning
Later the automobile was found aban-
doned at Triangle, Va, near Quantico
There bloodhounds were put on the
trail and ran their quarry to earth in
the woods near Brooke Station, on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad
Later last night five other prisoners
attempted to make an escape They
left the line marching over to the
moving picture show, but they were
quickly missed and guards caught them
before they got off the reservation. All
seven are now in confinement, &C
cording to Superintendent William L.
Peak, and have forfeited their time
of for good behavior.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

dent of the association, and DR.. Charles
G. Abbot, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Among those participating in the
ceremony were Capt. George A. Gray,
pioneer flyer and pupil of Wilbur
Wright: Paul Edward CARRIER, in charge
of aeronautics for the Nationl Museum:
Mrs. Alys Mickey Bryant secretary of
the Washington unit of the Women's
National Aeronautical Association: Ed
ward H. Young, first man in Washing
ton to fly; Mrs. William E. Borah, gov
ernor of the Washington unit of the
women's association Senator Borah,
Lieut.. Ccmdr and Mrs. P. " H. Weems,
former Senator Hiram Bingham, presi-
Evening star., 1933-12-18

jected speed flight here soon. For his
attempt. an official 3-kilometer course
must be laid out. Preparations for the
early establishment Of such course
are being made by the National Aero
nautic Association.
The anniversary was. commemorated
In a ceremony held yesterday after
noon by the Women's National Aero
nautical Association at the National
Museum. Members of the Washington
unit of the association placed laurel
wreath beside the case in the north
hall Of the Arts ard Industries Build
ing, which contains the Wright exhibit.
Arrangements for the ceremony were
made by Mrs. Jack Stearns Grey presi-
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Plans Chicago Opera Debut.

CHICAGO, December 18 P.-Elea-
nor La Nance, youthful soprano re-
Gently II the Metropolitan Opera Co. of
New YORK, Will make her Chicago debut
the night of December 80 in the role
OF AmnerS in Aid" the Chicago
Opera Co. said yesterday.
MISS La Nance, a native of Jackson
vile, Fla, made her debut at the Met
ropolltan in "Manon Lescaut" in 1929,
after studying in Italy.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
SEAMAN RUSHED ASHORE
Transferred to Fast Craft When
Stricken With Appendicitis.

: SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 18 O4o).
s-Transferred to the U. S. S. Pruitt on
: the high seas, Russell C. Musbickel, av-
siation machinists mate, second class,
was at naval hospital here yesterday for
san operation for acute appendicitis.
= Musbickel was coming from Balboa,
Canal Zone, to San Diego aboard the
u. S. S. Twiggs when he was stricken.
With no doctor aboard the ship it
wirelessed an appeal for medical aid.
THE Pruitt. standing ready duty" watch
. for the battle force destroyers, was
. sent out with LieutS. J. W. Miller and
: B. E. Twitchell of the medical corps.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

Miss C. Virginia Diedel, Mrs. Guy
Despard Goff, widow of the late Senator
Gof; Group Capt. G.. r. Macfarlane
Reid, British air attache; Maj. Norbert
Champsaur, French air attache; former
Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock
and Mai. Gen. George o. Squier, in
charge of the aviation section of the
Signal Corps Of the Army prior to Or
ganizatiOn of the separate air service.
Evening star., 1933-12-18
COUNTY POLICE HOLD
2 IN BANK ROBBERY
Prince Georges Prisoners Believed
Last of Gang Blamed for
Galesville Raid.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

- - 0''N-A ~SAA N'PNAANSIb VI 4iiC Guar.
HYATTSVILLE. Md December 18-
Two more men. believed by the police to
be the last of a gang which broke into
the GaleSvllle Bank recently. were Jailed
by county police here last night
The prisoners gave their names as
Harry Redman, l8, and William Sulli-
van. alias Pretty Boy, %, both of
Georgetown. D. c.
Anne Arundel County police were to
come here today in an effort to identify
the prisoners.
Two other suspects in the bank rob-
berry were arrested early last week and
sent to the Annapolis Jail. About 81 300
was taken from the banks vault by the
yeggmen.
Evening star., 1933-12-18

dent of the National Aeronautic As
sociation; Mrs. Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie,
special assistant for air intelligence,
National Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics; Mrs. Genevieve Moore Savage,
MISS Harriet E. Sackett and Miss Helen
Cavis, members Of the local unit of the
women's association and members of
the International Aerial Police Women;
Mrs. Arthur j. Pates Catonsville, Md;
Evening star., 1933-12-18
Give Your Hair a Chance

TITS natural for your hair to It's unnatural TOR you
to become bald hair WANTS to grow but some local
scalp disorder such dandru falling hair scalp itch has
kept it from growing Let Thomas treatment remove the
local scalp ailments and your hair Will continue
to grow nature intended it should.
Thomas treatment is enjoyable inexpensive and effective
You have nothing to home the entire treatment takes
place private Thomas Office Your dandruf disappears
readily your stops falling and almost before you realize
IL new hair starts to grow the thin and bald spots No
charge is made for consultation complete scalp examination
Come in TODAY.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
KENT COUNTY AGENT
PLANS PULLET PROGRAM
[Confinasd from First Paqll

lGOHftHHed gfOm FHSf E0yel
mended practices had a chick NOR
tality loss of only 8.9 per cent, as
compared to a loss of 11.2 per cent in
those fiocks where about one-half of
the points had been followed
throughout the season. -
Upon several different occasions
this year the county agent and the
poultry specialist have visited a
number TO poultry farmers in Kent
county for the purpose of securing
their. cooperation in this project,
and to date about twenty poultrymen
have agreed to keep these flock rec
ords for the year. Record sheets
have been prepared by the extension
service for use in this work, and be-
fore the end of the year it is planned
to obtain this information from at
least twice this number of poultry
raisers in this county.
This is the second year in which
this phase of the poultry improve
ment project has been incorporated
in the county agents program of
work, and the poultrymen as a whole
are more interested than ever be-
fore-in this project, for they realize
that to raise healthy and profitable
egg producers it is absolutely ne
cessary that due attention be given
to the care and management of good
chicks and pullets which are the
of a successful poultry
business.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-09
Insect Enemies of the Garden
Striped Cucumber Beetle Eats Melons and squashes
BY DR.. HARRY f. DIETZ
Research Department, GrassellI Chemical Co.

THE feeding Of the striped Gu.
cumber beetle In both its young
and adult stages is not the only
cause OF injury to food plants. The
adults harbor in their intestinal
tracts bacteria of a most serious
plant diseaae, known as melon wilt.
Thus they become Typhoid Ma
rys." In q sense. The adult beetle
is small 1t is yellow with black
stripes.
They are found any place in the
United States. east OF the Rockies,
where their favorite food plants
cucu m bers. muskmelons and
sQuashes-are grown
BaTtum fluosilicate is successfully
used In combating the striped Gu
cumber beetle. The most effective
control in the past has been cal
cium arsenate-gypsum dust. 8. Mar
covitch OF the Tennessee AgricuI-
tural Experiment Station. first
called attention to the effectiveness
of barium fiuosilicate. not only In
controlling cucumber beetles. but
also other members Of the same
family of insects. His results have
been verified by other workers.