davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-01
DR.. n. B. SMITH LISTS
SUNDAY SERMON TOPIC
Will Preach n,"Let Us Tear Down
Our Churches" at Columbia
Heights Christian.

DR.. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
will take as his text tomorrow at the
IL am. service, LET Us Tear Down
Our Churches An anthem by the
choir, assisted by Miss Esther Hull at
the organ. A period OF prayer will be
observed from to $50, led by the
adult Bible classes. At 7:30 pm. the
pastor will speak on why Men Go
Wrong" Music by the junior choir. ,
The following council groups Will
meet: Business women, Miss Justice,
leader, Monday evening: Bessie Farrar
Masden group, Mill Tinker, leader: the
Montgomery group Mrs. Brandt, leader;
the Shelton group, Mrs. Emma Dewey;
at the church Tuesday, l pm. The
Berean Bible class will meet with Mrs.
C. B. Cambell, sos Thirteenth street,
Tuesday evening. The official board
will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at
the church The prayer service will
be led by the pastor Thursday evening,
subject, What Must Do to Be Sayed?"
Evening star., 1933-04-01
PASTOR WILL PREACH
ON "HE LEADETH Me-"
DR.. J. Hillman Hollister to Deliver
Message at Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Tomorrow.

DR.. ]. Hillman Hollister, minister of
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, will
have for his sermon theme tomorrow
morning. He Leadeth Me-" The in
termediate group, under the direction of
w. Bradford Bayliss, will meet at 4:30
pm. in the church house. The fireside
discussion group will meet at 7:30 pm
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Bieri, 1925 Mckinley street At the
same hour the Collegians and Young
People will meet in the Young Peoples
room, when the speaker will be Repre-
sentative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania.
The Missionary Society will meet at
IL am. Wednesday, with Mrs. Hubert
r. Smoke presiding. The speaker will
be Mrs. Calvin Wight, a missionary
serving under the Presbyterian Board
at Teuchow. China. Mrs. Ralph Wilson
will be the guest soloist. Luncheon will
be served at 1890. Officers and leaders
will be installed at the meeting of the
Women's Guild at 1:30. and the per-
sonnel Of the sections will be announced
Members of the church will attend
the Chevy Chase Union service to be
held Thursday evening in Wesley M E.
Church, the speaker to be DR.. Wallace
E. Rollins, dean of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
M U S &c
FRIDAY CLUB PROGRAM.
II ATHERINE FLOECKHER GUILE

u ATHER1NE FIOECkHER CULLEN,
IN pianist; Esther Holden Bibber
soprano. and Evelyn Scott, violinist,
appeared on the Friday Morning Music
Club program given at Barker Hal yes
terday. large audience greeted the
artists warmly and showed generous
appreciation Of their work.
Mrs. Cullen is a pianist OF sollo ana
brilliant capabilities whose strong,
mellow tone carries sense OF plgnesS
that places her beyond the limits OF
a salon player. Her individual char
acteristics are particularly well suited
to such numbers as the Sonata Ap-
pasionata" of Beethoven or MoSkowski's
''Etude in A Flat" which she in
interprets with poise and authority. The
proper application of her broad style
to compositions where delicacy and
lightness of execution are necessary.
such as Debussys Reflects dams Ieau"
and Iberts lie petit ane blanc or
even the "Staccato Etude" Of Ruben
stein, was not SO successfully achieved
and the intrinsic effect was missed
more by reason of the particular bend
of her natural talent than through
technical inefficiency. The ease Of
her playing reached her audience with
decided effect and to please them
further she responded with an encore.
An exceptionally delightful and fine
voice was disclosed in the singing OF
Mrs Bibber whose first number, Nina
by Pergolesi, revealed an exquisite tone
quality and refined vocal production.
Such finely spun phrasing and pure
tones, well sustained in their high regis
ter, are seldom heard and her Nina"
proved to be a gem of the true bel
canto. Gounods "Au Printemps" and
The Answer" by Terry, were also well
sung, with careful attention to detail, al
thought in Waltz Song" from Romeo
and Juliet" was more burdened than
the previous free and light singing of
Mrs. Bibber would lead one to expect
Mildred Kolb Schulze accompanied Mrs.
Bibber with fine understanding and as
sisted in the success of Mrs. Bibber, who
was recalled several times by the ap-
preciative applause of the audience.
Tartini's Sonata in G Minor" is a
grateful number for both violinist and
pianist, and Miss Scott, with Marjorie
Davis at the piano, played it in man
ner to bring out its dignified and
sonorous style. The rich rounded tone
which distinguishes Miss Scott's play
ing was heard in full beauty in the
sonata and again in the "Berceuse" by
Grieg which was arranged by Miss
Scott for the violin. Cigars la Capri
ceuse" showed an uneven technical de-
velopement which, unfortunately, is
sufficiently serious to outbalance the
real talent and temperament with
which Miss Scott is SO finely gifted.
Attention to this side Of her playing
should soon place her well forward In
the smafl list of fine violinists. A. E.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
OLD TESTAMENT SCENE
WILL BE RE-ENACTED
"The Crucible Service" at Wesley
Methodist Tomorrow Morning to
Be Preceded by Pastors Talk.

"The Crucible Service" a re-enact-
ment of an Old Testament scene. will
be held at Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow at IL am. The serv-
ice will be introduced by brief sermon
by the pastor DR.. ]. Phelps Hand. who
will have for his subject The Stirred
Up Heart"
The last Of the Lenten Meditation
services will be held Wednesday from
80 to 2:30 pm.
The last of the Lenten preaching
services under auspices of the Protestant
churches of Chevy Chase, will be held
in Wesley, Thursday evening, the
speaker to be Dr. Wallace E. Rollins,
dean of the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary in Virginia.
Church attendance campaign Is be-
ing promoted during April by the COM
mittee headed by Jesse P. Crawford,
chairman. A Visitation Committee Of
so will make contacts with every men,
ber of the church.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
FAMILY DAY PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY BAPTISTS
West Washington Congregation to,
Hear Pastor at Both Services
Tomorrow.

Family day" will be observed at the
West Washington Baptist Church to-
morrow. Special effort is being made to
get every member sof every family in
the church to attend the communion
service at IL o'clock. The pastor, Rev.
Charles B. Austin, will preach at both
services.
Meeting of the True Blue Girls Glass
in the Sunday school house Monday
evening. The Y. w. A. will meet in the
Sunday school house Wednesday eve
ming, The Ladies Aid Society will serve
a luncheon and dinner in the Sunday
school auditorium, April s. The pas
tor will speak at the mid-week service
Thursday evening.
The Church Council Is making ar
rangements for a shower Of gold
April 9.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
GUILD MEETS TUESDAY
Ladies' Aid Plans Luncheon at
Church of Reformation.

The program contest conducted by
the members Of the Luther League of
the Church of the Reformation closed
last Sunday evening 1t was conducted
over a period of eight weeks Miss
Catherine Edwards and her committee,
composed Of Miss Eleanore Stopsach,
Miss Anita Tumger, Chester Herbert.
John HALEY and Joseph Peaslie, were
the winners of the contest.
The Missionary Guild will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Mary McNair, 900 East Capitol street.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
luncheon Wednesday at the church
from IL to l o'clock. The sixth of the
midweek Lenten talks will be given
Wednesday evening DR.. Wedley will
take for his subject Regeneration" Fri
day evening business meeting Of the
league will be held, with David Raab
presiding.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SERVICES ANNOUNCED
BY DR.. JAMES H. MIERS
Except Ye Be Converted" Morn
ing Topic in Fourth Pres
byterian Church.

DR.. James H. Miers, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on Except
Ye Be Converted" and at 8 pm. on
The Victory Is the Lord's.'
The Prayer Circles meet at $50 pm.
All persons are invited to attend and
take part.
The class In Old Testament criticism
will meet Monday at 7;20 pm. in the
Boy Scout room. The Women's Mis-
sionary Society meets Wednesday at IL
o'clock in the adult classroom. Mrs.
w. d. Hutton will lead. Mrs. I. H.
Linton will have charge Of devotions.
The topic is Persia, Syria and Meso-
potamia." Mrs Charles Eckert is chair
man of the Luncheon Committee, which
will serve refreshments at o'clock.
At pm. Thursday the class in New
Testament Greek meets in the Boy
Scout room, and at o'clock prayer
meeting will be held in Kelly Hall.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
CHART CHIEF ENDS
&c YEARS IN NAVY
Alfred KIakring Is Retired
From Post in photographic
Office.

Forty-six years continuous service
with the photographic ONCE Of the
Navy Department came to a close yes
terday with the retirement of Alfred
Klakring, chief Of the chart construc-
ton section, who is considered an un-
rivaled authority on nautical charts OF
the world, from ancient up to modern
times. Mr.. Klakring followed in his
fathers footsteps in the photographic
ONCE. and the sons lengthy service
brought from Secretary Of the Navy
Swanson a letter of feliciation.
Secretary Swanson wrote: "Your
record of service shows that your tech
nical knowledge and ability, co-opera-
tion and loyalty have been recognized
through steady promotion up to the
high position of chief Of the chart
construction section in the Hydro
graphic Office.
Such an excellent record Of service
is an accomplishment worthy of the
highest commendation. The Secretary
Of the Navy takes great pleasure in
complimenting you upon this occasion
and is extending to you the best wishes
for many years of health and hap
pneSS."
Mr.. Klakring's father began his ca
reer in 1865 as the first engraver In the
photographic Office, under Comdr.
Thomas s. Fillebrown, United States
Navy, its first photographer. During
that span, Rear Admr. w. r. Gherardi,
present photographer, asserted. this
branch of the Office has developed into
one of the largest nautical chart pro-
ducing agencies in the world.
Born in Washington March 8, 1868,
Mr.. Klakring entered the photographic
ONCE in September, 1885, being first
employed as a craftsman. The Office
was then located at Seventeenth street
and New York avenue. Because Of his
fathers work as an engraver, Mr..
K1akring became interested early in the
making Of maps.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
COMMUNION TOMORROW
English Service to Be Held al
Trinity Lutheran at IL AM.

Holy Communion will be celebrated in
Trinity Lutheran Church in the English
service tomorrow at II am, preceded
by a preparatory service at 10:45 am.
The confirmation class will render an
account of its faith in the regular serv-
ice. The German service will be held
at $40 am.
+ The Lenten services will be Wednes-
day at pm, in German, and Thurs
day. at 8 pm. in English. They will
be conducted by Student-pastor Edwin
Pieplow.
At the Mount Rainier Mission, Thir-
ty-fourth street and Bunker Hill road
the morning service at IL am. will be
devoted to the junior membership class.
Ats pm. Student-pastor Edwin Pieplow
will discourse on q Lenten topic.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
LISTS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel to Preach
at Christ Lutheran Church.

Foolish Far-Sightedness or the Man
Who Has His Eyes in the Ends of the
Earth" will be the subject OF the SER
mon by Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, pas
tor of Christ Lutheran Church tomor-
row. This is a sermon in contrast
to the one Of last Sunday morning,
Foolish Near-Sightedness." On Thurs
day evening the subject of the Lenten
address will be Prayers From the
Cross of Christ" The annual exami-
nation of catechumen will also be held
in this service.
A meeting of the Ladies Mission
Circle will be held at pm. The de-
votional meeting will be led by Mrs.
w. Charles Heitmueller. Mrs. w! j.
Graham will give reading on Foreign
Missions" and Mrs. George H. Heit-
mueller on Home Missions" The
business meeting will be presided over
by Mrs. Edward Fisher.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
Rev. Kenneth B. Carson Will
Preach Twice Tomorrow.

Rev. Kenneth B. Carson of the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church will
continue his Lenten meditations tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. His subject
will be ''The King on the Cross" and at
the evening service They Crucified
Him" Celebration of holy communion.
The religious film, THE King of
Kings" will be shown in the church
hail. April 10 beginning at 1880 o'clock
Mid-week prayer and Bible study,
8 pm; communicate class,
Friday, pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
DU POINT is DIVORCED
Wife of General Motors Chairman
Wins Decree at Reno.

RENO. Nevada, April (P).-Lam-
mot du Pont, chairman of the board
of General Motors and president of E.
I. du Pont de NemourS g. Co.,
was divorced here yesterday by Mrs
Carolene Hynson du Pont on grounds
of cruelty. Hearing was behind closed
doors. The couple married at Whining
ton, Del. in Septembr, 1880.
The proceeding were the third here
involving members Of the du Pont fam
lily.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
SUNDAY SERVICES LISTED

At the Metropolitan Memorial Church
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock, the
minister, DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry, will give brief address preceding
the administration Of holy communion
and reception of new members.
The Official Beard of Metropolitan
Church will meet Thursday evening in
the vestry of the church.
At the home of Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst.
1906 Morrison street. Friday. an Easter
thank Offering program will be given
under the auspices of the Womans
Foreign Society. The meeting will be
IL O'Clock. followed by a luncheon.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
DR.. BALL TO PREACH AT
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
"The Greatest Of These" Will Be
Topic for Minister'S Message
at Morning Service.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
the pastor, DR.. John Compton Ball. will
preach tomorrow morning on "The
Greatest of These" The ordinance of
the Lords Supper will be observed. In
the evening the sermon subject is "The
Real Joy Of the Christian"
The Woman's Bible class will enter
tain the women Of the Baptist Home
at Georgetown Monday at 1880 pm.
The Teacher Training Glass will meet
Tuesday at pm. The study is Pupil
Life" Miss Maude Saunders. assistant
to pastor, Is the teacher. At 8 pm. the
Phllathea. Ffdelis and Baraca Bible
classes will hold their monthly business
meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Evening star., 1933-04-01

Wednesday at 10 am. Luncheon VIII
be served at noon.
Before prayer and praise service.
Thursday at 7 pm. the teacher and
officers of the Bible School will meet
for study of the lesson. c. Z. Warner
will lead the service. The service VIII
be under the leadership OF the pastor.
After the service the B. A. u study
class will be held. Mrs. William Hasker
is teacher.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
NEWSPAPER RESUMED
Capitals Youngest Publishers Is
suing Chevy Chase Weekly Again.

Economic depression means nothing
to the Capitals most youthful news
paper publishers, the young sons of
Lawrence E. Williams, 1913 East Thorn
apple street. Chevy Chase, Md, who to-
day resumed publication of the Thorn
apple Street News, a weekly. which,
as in the past, will be published each
Saturday.
The paper suspended publication last
February, after more than a year of
operation. The suspension was not due
% economic considerations. but to new
baby sister in the editors home.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
Cornell Honors D. c. Girl.

Miss Gladys Fielding, 170l Kalmia
road, has been elected women's busi-
ness manager of the Widow, monthly
humorous publication of Cornell Uni
versity. it was annoinced today. Miss
Fielding Is . member OF the junior
class.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
FLYING ANTS

(TeTnifes)
Cause $4,000. 900 Damage Annually
to Wood Work in Homes and Buildings
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
vacatinE Unnecessary-Free Inspection
Terminix Co. Of Washington
l102 National Press Bldg.
Phone NatiQnal a1Q3
Evening star., 1933-04-01
With EUery Purchase of Primros,
House Preparations Amounting to
81 or More
Miss Dorothy Nichols
Dfh llrh r AND q STREETS

Consaffant fram the Primrose House Sofcs
in New York UiH be scith as nerf ueek to
Gdpise you, tcifhoat any obligations, on yom
particular beauty problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Seven Chicago Boxers Take
Golden Gloves Ring Titles

representing New York in the an
nual intercity Golden Gloves
tournament at the Chicago stadium
on March %.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the finals
of the Chicago championships at
the Chicago stadium Wednesday
night.
Leo Kodak, a Golden Gloves vet
eran, furnished the outstanding
performance when he took the
featherWeight crown, his third title
in four years Of amateur fighting.
In 1881 Kodak won the f1yweight
honors. Last year he was victor in
the bantamweight division, and
captained the team which met
Germany.
Final results:
112-Pound Division-Johnny Baltzer,
Davenport Ia. outpointed Leonard Cohen,
1I8-Pound Division-John Ginter. Chi
Cage won by technical knockout over
Robert Iverson Chicago. (2l
l26-Pound Dvision-Leo Kodak, Chicago.
o0utpolnted George Van Der Heyden, South
I35-Pound Division-Edward Ward. Chi
cago won by technical knockout over
Johnny Dobler. Cleveland. "a
l47-Pound Division-Henry Rothier Chi
cage outpointed William Celebron. Chi
I60-Pound Division-Fred Caserio, Chi
cage outpointed James Cummings, Chi
175-Pound Division-Max Marek, Chicago
Iowa (3)
Heavyweight Division-John Pack. Chi
cago, outpointed Jack Kranz. Gary Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
OFF The Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

MIR. KENNY PETERMAN' S
Iva Shortridge youngsters have
some of the scribblers of the state
wearing worry wrinkles. Since the
Blue Devils knocked off Tech in the
sectional, and these same Techs
were picked by many to win the 1888
state title shield, the typewriter
punchers are asking, what about
this Shortridge."
And the only answer your cor
respondent can provide is that
Shortridge, apparently at its peak at
the right time, will furnish grief
galore for any team which happens
to cross its path from now on
There's one thing the Blue Devils
must watch. There's many slip be-
tween here and there. There's many
a Cicero and Winamac in the list
of sixty-four survivors. Greenfield
beat Connersville this season, forced
Tech into an overtime, dumped
Rushville twice and held the Blue
Devils to a 25 to 20 count. Nuf sed.
This 1888 LoganspOrt regional should
provide some high powered pyrotechanics.
1t now develops that Logansport Peru
and Delphi aren't the only cOntenders.
The fourth member of this little party
travels under the name of Chalmers, and
your correspondent has been advised to
keep his left eye on this club. The right
one. of course, will watch ShOrtridge and
| Greencastle.
Chalmers, which tackles Cliff Wells title
favored LOganberries first, has won all but
one of its last twenty eight starts. They
dropped the second game of the season
to Camden by 81 to 90 count. 1t takes
a good team to win that many games in
any mans league.
Peru and Delphi collide in the other
Logansport regional FRAY. The Tigers will
be handicapped by the loss of John Bruce,
brilliant high-scoring forward, who has
been out for the past few weeks with a
fractured ankle. Delphi. on the other
hand, will be strengthened by Woody
Whiteman. stellar goal-sniping guard. who
was out most of the season with illness
ana bolSiered the OFdCle attack Wnen ne
reioined his mates late in the campaign.
And. incidentally, the only member of
Delphis team which played in the 1882
FieldhOuse Follies who isn't back this
years is Holmes. Delphi defeated both
Logan and Peru to emerge from that
regional last year.
The Over-crOwded Logansport band
wagon may be left out of the parade if
these other three teams should get warm
ish and the Berries coolish on the same
day.
As matter of information. little Twelve
Mile, which is Logansport's pet jinx, al
most slipped up on the Berries in the sec
tional. Iading Wells boys IL 10 9, at the
half. IL to Is at the three-furIongs post
and. holding a 81 TO 81 tie with two min
utes 10 play. Vance pulled out a free
throw and field goal to give Logan the
final edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

using the one over one system, but I
refrained because Sarazen plainly
was fired with the spirit of the cru
sader-a friend of the common
people.
Everything that has been done in
golf in recent years" he continued.
has been done with the idea of
curbing the professional. will visit
S me well known course and shoot
a Sc or 81. The greens committee
will hold meeting. They will de-
eide the course is too simple. The
holes will be heightened, the traps
doubly bunkered With satisfaction
they will say. Now let that Sarazen
come out and try to break our par
Cant you see how silly that is?
I probably won't play the course
again for ten years. And if and
when I do may not be as lucky as
was the first time I played it. But
why make it tough for me and the
other professionals? 1t isn't our
course. It's the members course"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Basketball

Additional entries are necessary to COM
ington championship tourney. to be held
Friday and Saturday. No entry fee is
required. Street Railway. Irvington Tro-
lans. Irvington Flyers, Plainfeld and De-
catur township already have entered Call
ROBERT GLADDEN., Irvington 3708
Fourth annual St. John junior tourna-
ment will be played Sunday afternoon and
Monday and Tuesday nights. March 10 to
p. Teams in the 17-year-old class are
eligible. Drawings will be made tuesday
night, March IA. at St. JoSephs hall, GIT
East North street. at p. m. For infor-
nation. call Vincent Fox, Riley 8159. after
s p. m
Two more teams are needed for the
North Side Church tournament at Olym-
pic gyms on March 49, Is and 90 Speed
way. Emmaus Juniors, St. Paul Reformed
and Riverside Trojans, call Ha 3778-M
ask for Cooke.
Irvington Troians have STRENGTHENED
their lineup with the addition of Jack
HliI, former Tech star, and will battle
Rhodes Tires of Shelbvville in return
game tonight at old Butler gym at D. m
IrolanS won the first game and a real
battle is expected tonight. A prelim tussle
starts at 7 p. m.
COLLEGE SCORE WEDNESDAY
princeton. A. Rutgers 49,
leyan. 36.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Sxnc Cups Sure to Help buffers Crack 1OO Sarozen Saws

What are you trying to do?" I
demanded. Pull Haywood Broun
on me?"
Sarazen pulled himself up to his
feet and apologized: Boy, if there
is anything I'm afraid of, IT'S
thunder"
Before you could say moratorium
seven times backwards. Sarazen and
myself were discussing in a broad
general way. of all subjects, golf.
I wanted some first hand informa-
ton on his revolutionary idea of
bigger golf holes.
A few days before there hsd been
a $4,000 tournament here in which
the regulation size cup of 4 and I.
inches had been replaced by g.
inch cups. 1t was Sarazen's idea.
The tournament was won by young
Paul Runyan of White Plains, II. Y.
Sarazen was among the also rams.
What did that prove?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
State Independent Net Title
Tourney Set Back One Week
By United Press

BIZ United Press
Upton, Ind, March 9.-Oficials
in charge of the fifteenth annual
Indiana amateur independent bas-
ketball championship tournament to
be held here, we're advised today by
the Central States Association that
the event has been postponed for
one week Title play will start on
Sunday, March 10, instead of
March II.
The pOstpOnement was advised by
Wayne Emmelman of indianapolis,
secretary Of the Central States AS
ISOLATION. The bank holiday and
several sectional protests were
given as reasons for the postpone
ment. Four teams from the Con
nersviIle sectional are under protest
and the weeks delay will offer the
association ample time to replay the
protested tournament.
Twenty-six teams are scheduled to
participate in the state champion
ship tourney. Among the outstand-
ing title contenders are the Gary
Athletic Club, Upton Diamond Oil