davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
OBSERVANCE Of
LOYALTY SUNDAY
DR.. StockdaIe to Preach at
: First Congregational
Church Tomorrow.

At the First Congressional Church.
tomorrow morning, Jr1s pastor. DR. Allen
A Stockdale will preach on Jesus
Talks About Pearls" and in the evening
he will give a sermon book review of
More Power to YOU by Pitkin. To-
morrow is Loyalty Sunday, and special
ceremonies will be held at both the
morning and evening services Ihe
vested choir under the direction OF
Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing at both
services Paul DeLong Gable Will be
at the organ. A short sing will be held
in the east parlor. following the eve
ming service.
The Young Peoples Society will meet
at $50 o'clock in the east parlor.
Harold Brown, and several co-workers,
will speak on the oxford Group. Miss
Lillian Anne Peters will be in charge
of the wor' hip program. The Drama
Glee C'up will meet at o'clock.
e Working Band will meet at 10
clock Monday The Calvin Coolidge
Mems Glass will hold its foundation
dinner Monday at o'clock in the sun
dey school room. The 1. c. Y. c. Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. E1Ward
J Duties, 2412 Twelfth street northeast
at 10 o'clock Tuesday. The Virginia
Circle Will meet al Ille Hoiile VI Ni o.
Lewis H. Flint. 22O Warren avenue,
Aurora Hills, Va, Tuesday at O'Clock:
The Young Women's Club will hold
a dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:l5 IN
the Sunday school room. Miss Nell M.
Berghout will tell the story of THE
Other Wise Man.
The church night supper will be held
on Thursday at 6 o'clock. Louis Rich
ard Patmont, world traveller, author,
scientist and authority on Soviet Russia,
will be guest speaker. He will also give
an illustrated lecture on The Spirit
and Face of Bolshevism" in the church
auditorium at 1880 o'clock.
A city-wide interdenominational
prayer service will be conducted Friday
from - to l o'clock, as preliminary
preparation for the United Foreign
Missionary Conference, in the church
auditorium. DR.. Stockdale will be in
charge.
DR.. Bartlett B. James will address the
Calvin Coolidge Mems Glass. 10 am.
on "Pauls Reforms at the Vanity Fair
of the Roman Empire"
Evening star., 1933-12-02

The second anniversary of the pas
torate of the Rev. Clifford H.
Jope will be recognized at the Ninth
Street Christian Church tomorrow at
II o'clock. The adult department OF
the Bible school will attend the service
in a body, the choir will sing special
numbers and the pastors sermon will
be United for Christ" The junior
church will meet for their service in
the church house at the same hour.
The evening church worship will be
dedicated to the men of the church
A male chorus has prepared special
music.
The Eureka Bible Glass will meet in
the church house Monday evening. The
Alpha Christian Endeavor Society will
meet in the church house Tuesday eve
ming. The Ladies' Aid will sew all day
Wednesday at the church. The Naomi
Bible Class will quilt all day Thursday
at the church
The prayer service will be held Thurs
day at 7:30 pm. and feature will be
the continuation of the pastors lee
lures on the life of Alexander Camp
bell The monthly meeting of the board
of officers will follow
On Friday evening from 4;30 to 1880
pm, the Naomi Bible Glass will serve
its annual turkey dinner and kalico
bazaar at the church.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
BRETHREN WILL MEET

At Memorial United Brethren tomor-
row DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will
preach at II am. on The Quest for
the Best" At pm. DR.. Mimi c.
Mersegilia of the Italian Baptist Church
will speak. The youth group of his
church will attend in a body. The
members and their families of the
Italio-American Masonic Club will be
special guests. The honor roll crusade
will present special features in the
Sunday school at 9:40 am. The
Junior Church will meet at II am.
The Otterbine Guild will meet Mon
day at 8 pm and the Fultz Bible Glass
will meet Monday at pm at the
home of J. T. Lyons. 19 Evarts street
northeast. The Ladies' Aid Society,
Tuesday at 8 pm; the Friendship
class will serve an oyster supper We'd
nesday between and z pm; mid
week service and official board meet
ing will occur Thursday at pm, and
the Junior Otterbine Guild will meet
again Friday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
COMMUNION SERVICES

The sacrament of the communion will
be observed at the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning. Rev.
Frank S. Niles will give a communion
meditation entitled "Sanctuaries." :"
There will also be an appropriate story
sermon for the children. The sacra-
ment Of baptism will be administered
and new members will be welcomed
into the church.
A candle-light service will be held
Monday evening by the Evening Guild,
and Tuesday at noon the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet with Mrs.
Frank E. Edgington speaking on East
ern Women Today and Tomorrow"
Rev. Mr.. Niles will speak Thursday
evening on Enemies of the Cross or
Citizens of Heaven"
Evening star., 1933-12-02
|DR. c. c. JOHNSON
| ANNOUNCES TOPIC
"God With Us" Will Be the
Theme at National Bap.
tist Memorial. "a
Dr.. Cove G. johnson, pastor, will

Ur. G0Ve ". johnson, pastor, WILL
speak tomorrow morning at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial on God With
U.s." The Lords supper will be OBJ
served. In the evening he will give
another of his series of sermons on
Messages of Books of the Bible for
Men of Today" speaking on 1.-The Book
of the Cross-Galatians" At 2:30 pm.
the young people will meet at the
church and go to the Home for In
curables to conduct service.
The Woman's Society will meet at
the church Wednesday at IL o'clock.
The theme of the devotional period Is
His Presence" with Mrs. G. G. john
son in charge Mrs. William A. Slade,
president of the Y. w. c. A, will speak
on The Education of Children in In
ternational Friendship" In the after
noon the Emma G.. Gill Circle will
present Christmas program.
The Evening Mission Club will meet
at the church for dinner Thursday at
5:45. Miss Mary F. Tecklenburg has
charge of the program. DR.. G. G..
johnson will lead the devotional period.
There will be a current event program.
At 8 pm. the midWeek service will be
held
Friday at 7:30 pm the Junior w. W.
G. and the Boy Scouts, Troop 43, will
meet at the church.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SERVICE WILL CARRY
THANKSGIVING THEME
Foundry Church Members to Hear
DR.. Harris Preach at Morning
and Night Gatherings.

The theme Of Thanksgiving tomor-
row at Foundry NJ E. Church will be
continued in the service at II am,
when Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, min
lister, will preach on Where are the
Nine?" A pm. he will speak on
Backing the Hero"
The study of the Lords Prayer will
be continued Thursday at 8 pm, at
tention being centered on Harmony
With the Higher Will
The Womans Guild has arranged for
a bazaar and turkey dinner Tuesday.
The bazaar will open at 2:30 pm. Din
ner will be served from Sis to 7 pm.
A play room for small children has
been set aside in charge of the guild
Evening star., 1933-12-02
WILL ADDRESS CLUB

Rev. S. Carroll Coale, pastor of the
Brightwood Park M. E. Church, will
address the Coale Glass Club tomorrow
morning The theme for the commu-
nion service at IL o'clock will be
"Christ's Call" The children's story
will be Cling Close to the Rock" For
the evening sermon the minister will
preach on Jesus on the Sea-"
The annual bazarr and dinner will
be given by the Ladies Guild Tuesday,
from to Z. The official board will
meet at o'clock. The Ladies Guild
will meet with MONDAY luncheon
Wednesday. The SwartZell Guild will
meet at 80 o'clock.
The minister will conduct a discus
sion on "The Contagion of Faith" at
the prayer service Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
RUSSIA is SUBJECT
OF DR.. J. R. SIZO0
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Congregation to Hear Pastor
Twice Tomorrow.

At the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will have for his sub
ject Life Stands Revealed" In the
evening he will continue his discussion
Of last Sunday evening on Russia. His
subject this week will be What Shall
We Think OF Russia?"
hold o tea at 8 o'clock this evening IN
the parish hall. with the Misses Doris
and Elsie Cumpnins as hostesses. Fol-
lowing the tea Edward dennessy will
lead the discussion of the topic Pow
erty-Its Causes and Cures"
IAN Hour of Music" arranged by
Crete Won Bayer, will be rendered on
Tuesday evening. This program Is
sponsored by the Lincoln Guild.
The midweek prayer service will be
conducted on Thursday by DR.. Sizoo.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
MI. PHEASANT TO
HEAR DR.. CL|NCHY
"Where Man Meets God' Is
Topic of Pastor-Young
Peoples Groups Meet.

where Man Meets God" is the
subject Of the sermon by Rev. Russell
J. Clinchy. minister of the Mount
Pleasant Conversational Church. TO-
Buchanan. associate professor Of eco
nomics at George Washington Uni
versity, will speak in the adult forum
at 10 o'clock on The Manchurian
Problem From the japanese Point OF
View"
After the 6 o'clock fellowship, the
young peoples groups will have the
following programs: Forum, review
of the book "Re-Thinking Missions,
by DR.. Irving F. Wood; discussion
group, How Much Responsibility
Should the Church Have for Educa-
tion?" with Miss Katherine Boyer
leading; Sunday Evening Club, Pres
ent-Day Problems of Missions" with
the Rev. Russell j. Clinchy.
The League of Service Tuesday at
7:30 o'clock will have as its speaker
Miss Grace Lincoln Temple, who will
lecture on The Madonna and Ma
tivtty Legend" illustrated by ole
masters.
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot Of the
Children's Bureau will address the
o'clock on Children Under the N. r
A." The Reading Circle, under the
direction of Mrs. E. E. Carter, will
meet at 2 o'clock.
Following the church night supper
at 6:15 o'clock Thursday, Rev. Henry
S. Leiper, secretary of the Universal
Christian Council, who has just re-
turned from four months survey oi
the churches of Europe, will speak on
What Is Back of the Crisis In the
German Churches"
Under the auspices Of the young
peoples groups, the Mount Pleasant
Players will present three plays Fri
day evening in Ffshburn Hall Two
Crooks and a Lady" The Will-o-t the
Wisp' and Evening Clothes Indispen-
sable"
Evening star., 1933-12-02
ALBRIGHT SCHOOL IN
MONTHLY ASSEMBLY
Awards for Attendance Will Be
Made-Rev. George Schnab1e
to Preach Sermon.

The monthly general assembly Of
the Sunday school will be held at Al
bright Memorial Evangelical Church
tomorrow Gold pins ana wTeaths win
be awarded for perfect attendance dur
ing the year. The birthday offerings
for December will be received.
The morning service Is at IL o'clock.
with the minister, Rev. George e.
Schnabel, preaching on The Burden
Of Sustained Loyalty" The evening
services will be continuance evan
gelistic service, following the Rode
HEAVIER campaign. Mr.. Schnabel will
preach and the theme of the sermon
will be How Can I Become a Chris
tian''
Prayer meetings Thursday night The
studies in the book Of Mark will con-
tinue. The fourth chapter will be
considered Thursday night. On Fri
day night the choir will begin re-
hearsals for the Christmas music.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES
st. Alban's Parish to Hold Evening
Worship in January.

Members Of the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew and representatives of various
parochial organizations in St. Adams
Parish will meet in Satterlee Hall, De-
cember at BIS o'clock to consider plans
for the special services to be held on
Sunday evenings in January. H.
Lawrence Choate, director of the chapter
and former national president of the
brotherhood, will preside.
All organizations within the parish
have pledged their cooperation in
making arrangements for these services
at which outstanding laymen will speak
on What Christianity Means to Me-
Laymen will also assist In conducting
the services and popular hymns will
be sung.
Pledges received during the every
member canvass for the support Of the
parish in 1884 have passed 10000 with
many families and individuals still to
send In their cards. Captains and team
members are continuing to work until
the total budget is subscribed.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
WOMEN'S DAY

Rev. c. N Williams, minister of the
H Street Christian Church, Sixth and II
streets southwest, will preside tomorrow
at II O'Clock, when the women of the
church will present a missionary pa
geant in celebration of Woman's day.
There will be baptizing at the evening
services.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
FORMER PASTOR HERE
Rev. Mr.. Dent Will Preach al
Mount Rainier Episcopal.

Mount Rainier Episcopal.
Rev. Mr.. Dent. deacon and priest In
charge of st. Johns Church at Mount
Rainier from 1915 to 1918, has retired
from the active ministry and is now
living in Mount Rainier. The congre-
cation will welcome his return tomor-
row by the celebration Of the holy
communion at II O'Clock. He will be
the preacher and celebrant.
Other services in St. Johns on Sun
day will be holy communion at am.
The priest in charge, Rev. Walter P.
Plumley, will be the celebrant. Eve
ming prayer and sermon at pm. Rev.
Mr.. Plumley will continue his series of
sermons on Men Who Have Made
Churches" The subject will be John
Wesley and the Methodist Church"
The Rector's Aid Society will hold
Christmas bazaar Wednesday from
to IL pm in the parish hall. The
bazaar will open with play and en-
tertainment. which will be followed by
a dance, The proceeds will be given
to the Building Fund Committee.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
HOMECOMING SUNDAY
DR.. F. A. Agar to Preach at First
Baptist Church.

Tomorrow will be Home. coming Sum-
day at the First Baptist Church, when
the pulpit will be occupied both morn
ing and evening by DR.. Frederic A Ager
OF New York, who is associated with
the work of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention.
The Board of Deacons will meet at
the church Monday evening. Other
meetings scheduled for next week in
clude the young mems class, Tuesday
evening: business meeting of the B. Y
P. u. Wednesday evening; the Busi-
ness Women's Circle. 7 o'clock Thurs
day evening. and prayer meeting, 8
O'Clock Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SptrttmaltHt
Unity Spiritualist
Church

I0Eo MdSS. hVb. NV.
Chartered by N. S. A., Sept. 23, 1917.
SUNDAY SERVICES
7:45 pm.-Community Song Service.
500 pm-HealinE Concentration.
S:15 pm.-Lecture by
Rev. Harry p. Strack
Mrs. Hazel Bachschnid. director Of music
and soloist.
Spirit greetings BY Rev. Ida Z. Strack.
Mrs. Margaret Mandis. Miss Violet z. Coates
and Mr.. J. K. Simmons.
Midweek message service. by Mrs. Strack.
500 Pennsylvania ave, Sc. Thur sday at
) pm.
On Tuesday, December s. at 7:3O pm, a
social will be held al 900 PENNSYLVANIA ave
sc. for the benefit Of Unity Spiritualist
Church. This will include short readings
by the mediums of the church. and lunch.
The public is invited 70 ioin these Services
Evening star., 1933-12-02

SOI0lSt-Mr. Leonard
Assisting MediumS-Mrs. Eggers. Mrs.
Supper and Bineo Party Monday, 80 pm.
Midweek Service. Thursday. s pm.
Rev. DeLOng--Readings by Appointment
Phone-Co Columbia 3S09-J.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
MAN KILLS SELF IN BARN

Frank Dennis, of Marydel, Fires
Fatal Shoh as Mother Seeks Him
Frank Dennis, aged 40, ended
his life about 6 o'clock Wednesday
morning by shooting himself in the
mouth with a revolver in the barn
at his home near Marydel, in Caro-
line county When his mother
Mrs. Agnes Dennis had prepared
breakfast she called to her son,
but he did not answer. As she
called the second time she heard
the pistol shot and ran to the barn
There she found her son dead. DR.
j. r. Smith, Of Marydel, and Mag
istrate H. G. Rawlings. of Green's
boro, were called, but said an in
quest was unnecessary. The dead
man was said to have been melan-
choly for some time. Besides his
mother, he also leaves a sister.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
ACCIDENT NEAR
ST. GEORGES
Elmer ]. Smith, 27, of Delmar
Killed and Father Probably
Fatally Injured in Hospital
MAN HELD IN $4,000 BAIL

Elmer ]. Smith, aged 27, of Del
mar, was killed and his father, Os-
car Smith aged 81 years, probably
fatally injured Saturday morning
when struck by an automobile
driven by Russell Messick of 200
Choptank street, Cambridge, Md,
near st. Georges. The father is in
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, in a critical condition. Mes
sick was arrested by Privates
Workman and Harrity of the
State Police, charged with man
slaughter and assault and battery,
and held in $1,000 bail by Magis-
trate Calvin Stats of Odessa. The
Smiths were repairing a tire while
their truck was parked on the con-
crete roadway, when Russell, who
was driving an auto tractor be-
longing to Guy T. Wilson of 500
Travers street, Cambridge, Md,
struck the parked car in the rear
crushing Elmer and also injuring
his father.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
TO REBUILD
OLD CHURCH
Members of Episcopal Denom-
ination Establish Camp in
Sussex Under Bishop Cook
TO RESTORE OLD EDIFICE

Fourteen young men from var
ious parts of Delaware are quart
cred in Laurel as an answer of the
Episcopal Church to the problem
of the unemployed This group
has been given a definite job to do
within the next 80 days, that of re-
building St. Andrews Episcopal
Church. at Ellis Grove, a few miles
southwest of Laurel, which was
destroyed by fire several months
ago. The old church had been
closed for more than seven years,
and had been allowed to become in
a bad state of repair The church
was built in 1881 by the Rev.
George Johnson, one of the rural
missionaries of the Episcopal
Church who came to Sussex at
that time. The young men who
will rebuild the church are quart
cred in Laurel in a vacant house,
which has been fitted up with a
few camp comforts. William
Lenderman, of Wilmington, is the
house foreman; the Rev. r. Y.
Barber the chaplain and business
manager, while Mr.. j. w. GIedhill,
a construction engineer, and also
manual training teacher of the
Seaford High School is in charge
of the building work. The new
church building will be % AZ feet
with two small rooms II by u
feet off the chancel end. The sane
tuary is being arranged so that it
can be curtained off and used for
other needs of the community. If
at any time, the school house,
nearby, is not available, as a pos
sible result of consolidation, the
church may become community
center for the Ellis Grove neigh
borhood and at some later date,
with more ground, a play centre
and a spot of beauty may be de-
veloped. The following comprise
the camp personnel: j. w. Gledhill,
Seaford, manager; Nelson Achy
and Charles Waite, of Blades; Car
ter Minor and Howard Morris, of
Georgetown; Ernest Vail, of Clay
mont; Charles Beynard, William
Thelbert BARLEY, Ar
thur Veasey, Howard Veasey, Rob
ert Johnson, George Gibson, Ray
mond Knox and Ray Lenderman,
of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
FIRE UP NEAR ODESSA
Outbuildings On Farm of Mrs.
Mary B.Watkins Totally DESTROYED

Fire Of unknown origin totally
destroyed the outbuildings on the
farm tenanted by Harry Regener.
located at the "Rocks," four miles
southeast of Odessa early Wednes-
day evening. Both the Odessa and
Middletown fire companies were
called, and while the buildings
could not be saved, the f1remen
prevented the flames from setting
fire to the house. All of the stock
was saved, but the farming imple-
ments belonging to Mr.. Regener
were destroyed. The farm is own
ed by Mrs. Mary 3. Watkins. Of
Odessa. The buildings were par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
FARM INCOME
SHOW A DROP
Net Receipts of Industry Fell
Off in 1892 S3,4OO,OOO,OOO
According to Estimate
DECLINE IN PRICES

WashingtCn.-The gross income
of farmers declined S6,775.OOO,OOO
or 81 per cent, from 1929 through
1882 to $5,143,OOOOOO in the latter
year, while their cash income, after
deducting various production expen-
ditures, declined about S3,4OOOOO,-
600, or y per cent, the Department
of Agriculture announced in its an
nual estimate.
The 1892 gross income of farm
ers compared with S6,911, 100000 for
the preceding year, and was the
lowest gross income in any year on
the departments records, which go
back to 1909.
Total production expenses, fnclud-
ing wages to hired labor, interest
and taxes payable, declined from
S5,629,OOO,OOO to s.. .S99, 100000 dur
ing the same period.
Are Hit Hardest.
The most drastic declines in ex-
penditures, says the bureau, were
for farm machinery, building mate
rials and fertilizey.
The inventory value of farm prop
erty was put at S19,OOO.OOO,0OO less
at the end Of 1882.
The department estimated that
the amount available to the farmer
for capital, labor and management
purposes was 81, ,291. 10000 for 1892,
compared with S5,574,OOO.OOO in
1929.
The amount available for such
purposes last year, the department
said. mot only provided no return
on investment, but also fell short
by nearly s1.2OO,OOO,OOO Of reward
Ing the farm family for their labor,
even at the reduced wage rates for
hired labor.
Practically all Of the decline In
agricultural income since 1929 has
been due to declining prices for ag-
ricultural products" said the de-
partment. "The volume OF agricul-
tural production for market or for
home use in 1892 was only about 5
per cent below that of 1929. while
prices received by farmers for farm
products averaged 20 per cent lower
in 1892 than in 1929.
Live Stock Fares Better.
THE decline in gross income may
be ascribed largely to national and
worldwide changes in financial and
economic conditions which have
brought about lower price levels
and curtailed demand for farm prod
ucts in domestic and foreign mar
kets."
Although the reduction in farm IN
come from 1929 to 1892 was gen
eral for all farm products, produc-
ers of live stock and live stock prod
ucts in general Jared better than
did the producers of crops. the de-
partment said. Since 1929 the gross
income from crops declined about
81 per cent, whereas income from
live stock and live stock products
declined about 53 per cent. The de-
cline in income from grains and cot
ton was especially marked, amount
ing to approximately IS per cent
for grains and 50 per cent for cot
ton. The income from hogs in 1892
was only about one-third that in
1929.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
URGECONTPNI
OF MOSQUITO
Mrs. Henry b. Tbor,n
i'olllpSOn
gests Restore Fmnlo.
lpiO!h
and Benefit the Stats
WOULD COST
Expendl.l.r.

Expenditure a,-.
100000 H m5.qas II, a',... 4-e
part Of the n 8vsp4
employment ia H s.s-=
by Mrs. Henry 2 ra5n5.a. J
er Of the movement h L.
Howard r Young asss !.
Federal Re-enp. gm.s
4 copy IF the letter ass ii,
sent Secretary Lam, !
Perkins Mrs Taan2s5p !.
tas mosqal.o control pr9fsr
plies with the o7nl.. .9a. Ii. Il.
ing the various p,9tsc.s + 81
dertaken here Win Fedsrs
Less than one bird of H.
900 would b expended +,
ment the res would fan +.
to the channels 5f trade III
e workers sa aid d.,
share of the Z dsral ann.
for industrial recovery V4li T
70 over three millions f,
works ana give b99s +
into effect tai plan 5f n,
control a outlined in tbs .
made by the agriculture. !.
ment Of the Un.ver>t-y =.
ware. Ms T55nnso,
That report shows oor.,s. I.
that there viii be 4 pres. :
in the value II farm lana =.
Tested by mosquitoes an9
health, energy and c9mfort :
restored to many comm1ni,...
now su11er from the mosquin /
II the sum Of 100000 could {
cured, the problem would b /
ed; less than a third worg /,
spent IN equipment The |
would 10" back into The ca. I
of trade through the wages ,
workers. This method # s~ i
would ba eminently sat. {
tory as the unemployed in 6
town could be put 70 work
practically no expense Of ID E
the workers p and fro. I'll :
nual cost Of upkeep would 1
ligible in Consideration Of t 1
fits received. The work cl-: j
gin at once Competent d I
and supervision is now aya... /