davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
HEALER To TALK
|. A 7 c D spell
SERVICE

An unusual type Of service is
offered the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle, North Capitol and K Sts.,
during the anniversary conven-
ton now in progress with a num-
ber Of special speakers.
The convention evangelist, c.
s. Tubby. Of Canada, is attract
ing increasing numbers nightly
by his messages, many of which
are illustrated by large pictorial
charts.
A remarkable feature Of the
services has been the testimony
Of many who claim to have been
inStantaneouSly healed Of pain
and illness after prayer by the
evangel.5t. A special healing SER
vice is held each Thursday at
7:45 p. m.
Mr.. Tubby il internationally
known as a Bible expoSitor and
is the author of number of re-
hgious books. He will speak Sun
day at II a. m. on "Angel Food
and at 7:3O p. m. at the popular
evangeliStic service on when
Jazz and Death Danced To
getnar,"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
BISHOP To TALK
At CATHEDRAL .
EVENSONG

The sermon in commemoration
Of independence Day at the peo-
pies evensong service in the
great choir of Washington Ca
thedral tomorrow at 4 p. m. will
be delivered by the bishop OF
Washington, the Rt. Rev. DR..
James Edward Freeman, who has
returned to the city from his
summer home in Sorrento. Me.
Music appropriate to the occa-
sion will be sung by the Cathedral
choir of men and boys under the
direction of Edgar Priest. Canon
Wolven will conduct the service.
The preacher at the celebration
Of the Holy Communion at 1890
q. m. will be Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes, who returns to Washing
ton today after a years absence.
He will be at the College of
Preachers during July and preach
ct several of the Cathedral
services.
During the last year, Canon
Stokes has visited the universe
ties Of the Union Of South Africa
as lecturer for the Carnegie Cor
poration, Travelled the length Of
Africa to inspect the work of the
Phelps Stokes Fund and other
agencies in education and inter-
racial work, and for the last six
months has been in Provence,
France, working on his book, "The
History of the University Move
foent."
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
1-HOUR SERVICE
At PETWORTH

The special one-hour service
which is held each Sunday night
during the summer months at
Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, New Hampshire Avenue
at Grant Circle, will be held to-
morrow from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
The young people will have
charge of the first half-hour,
and will conduct song service.
The Rev. r. L. Wood, pastor,
will continue the series of SER
mons on the parallels of Jesus,
discussing the Parallels of the
TareS.
The morning worship will be
held at II a. m. with the minister
in charge. He will preach on
Things That Endure"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CHURCHES
Topics of
Sermons
Sunday

ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN
Evening. "God and America" by
Dr. Henry Snyder.
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
II a. M. Thine Affairs" Harold
e. Beatty.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
The Ministry of Science" DR.. Allen
Stockdale.
N. Y. AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
Crisis" DR.. ]. R. sizoo.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1880 a. M. sermon by Canon An
son Phelps Stokes.
CALVARY M. e.
THE Second Mile" DR.. Vernon
Ridgely.
EPIPHANY
a. m, holy communion; $3.50
a. m. church school; II a. M. prayer
sermon by the rector.
GOOD WILL BAPTIST
II a. m. THE Fascination Of the
Unknown" DR.. James L. Pinn.
ZION LUTHERAN
II a. m..f the Rev. John T. Keister
will occupy the pulpit.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
at ii a. m. on Angel Food"
JOHN WESLEY A. M. e. ZION
1O:45 a. M. Empowered Wit
nesses," by the Rev w. Darlington.
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST
II a. m. special service for District
firemen by E. Hez SVEN.
NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
"a Christian Nation" DR.. H. h.
Harmon.
H STREET CHRISTIAN
II a. M, Dwelling Together in
Unity" the Rev C.. NJ Williams.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
NEW PROGRAM
At j, B,CHURCH

The memorial United Brethren
Church North Capitol and R
Streets, tomorrow will inaugurate
new order in the correlation
of the worship and training pro-
gram, which includes the church
service, the Sunday school and the
young peoples organizations.
The morning service will be held
at 10 o'clock in the main audi
torium, Immediately following
which all will go to their class
rooms for study. The closing
service will be conducted in the
Sunday school room following the
study period.
The Sunday school will begin
at II a. m. and end at IL. At the
10 o'clock service tomorrow morn
ing, the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Simp-
son B. Daugherty, will begin a
series of July messages on the
general theme, "The Home, the
Church and Present Day Condi-
tionS."
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
. What s Doing

Convention L m b d a Sigma
Fraternity, all day, banquet at
Z o. m, Willard Hotel.
Picnic-Esperan Club OF
Washington, afternoon, Rock
Greek Park.
Festivals sored by the
Mems Club of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, night, church grounds,
Thirty-third Street and Rhode Is
land Avenue.
Race Meet-Sponsored by the
MIddlebuIg Athletic Club, 2:30 p.
m, Middlehurg, Va, race course.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Central Library
To Close at 4 p. M.

The central Public Library
Building, Eigth and K SITS, N. w.,
beginning today will close at 4
,. m. until Sept. g.. Branches will
observe their usual hours dur
ing the summer.
The Art and Sociology divisions
St the central building will close
through the summer at 6 p. m,
except on FTidys and Saturdays.
The central building will continue
to close at / p. m. Fridays. All
library agencies will be closed
July 4.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
arlington Church
School EnrOLLS 36

Arlington Presbyterian Church
vacation school enrolment has
reached a total of 38. The school
has been divided in four classes,
beginners, primary, junior and in
termediate.
Teachers in the school are Mrs.
L. R. Stover, Mrs. Helen Pfeiffer,
Miss Annie Hall, Mrs. Lillian
Ciuffreda, Miss Lillian Waters,
Mrs. Cornelius Miller, Miss Mar
garet Kirschner, and Miss Fayetts
Smith, the Rev. Walter F. Void,
pastor, and Mrs. Walter K. Handy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Bells Service Slated
At Christian Church

At the morning service tomor
row at the National City Chris
tian Church, DR.. H. H. Harmon
will preach on "A Christian Ma
t1on." The second of the summer
series of evening bells services
will be held at 8 p. M, with Robert
Ruckman at the chimes and or.
gan and Gretchen Hood, soprano.
as assisting artist.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
DR.. SizOO to Preach
On National Crisis

Tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on
'"The Nation and the Crisis"
The Young Peoples Society for
Christian Endeavor will meet at
z p. m, when DR.. Sizoo will speak
on What the Church Expects of
the Christian Endeavor." Miss
Margaret Nolan will be in charge
of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
STORES OPEN TODAY

Washington department stores
will be open for business as usual
today even if it is July. The
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation will make public next
week a schedule Of establish
ments which will close on Satur-
day during the remainder of the
summer, beginning July 8, Sec
retary Edwin D. Shaw said yes
terday,
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Esperanto Group
To Hold Fete TOdGY

The Washington Chapter OF the
Esperanto Association Of North
America, will hold an outing to-
day in Rock Creek Park in cele-
bration of independence Day.
Allegiance to the flag will be re-
cited by the group both in Eng
lish and in Esperanto. An ad-
dress will be delivered by H. B.
Hastings on the history of Esper-
anto. Music will be furnished by
Rudolph Heman and his orches-
tra.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Chinese "Y" Camp
:: ODens Here TOdau

The first outdoor Y. M. c. A.
camp for Chinese in this country
will open today at $500 Canal
Rd. N. w. The project is Spon-
sored by several members of the
local Y. M. c. A.
: It will be maintained chiefly
for Chinese business men, who
can spend their nights there and
enjoy swimming, canoeing and
other outdoor sports. There also
will be Bible classes and other
forms of religious instruction.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Business Opportunities

RooMING HOUSE for sale near Capitol
ALI filled. Real bargain. Line. 25S6-W
THERE IS BIG MONEY in homemade
quality Ice Cream and Frozen Custards
Ask for full particulars on modern equip
ment for making same.
ADAaS'g'EGHH stS Z ScH streets G1MsASHw W lNo'
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
THE LELAND
2O12 q st, N. w.

Df oOU half block south of Dupont
Circle. Easy walking distance from
downtown section. . rooms. kitchen ana
bath: free refrigeration: also bachelor
apartment 3 rooms and bath, $50.
AMERICAN SECURITY d TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th B Pa Ave. N. W. NAT. 481B
1923 EAST CAPITOL ST.
COZ Rents Every Family Can Afford.
0A4 Opposite Eastern High School
UP l room. kitchen and bath to .
rooms, kitchen and bath.
RESIDENT MANAGER-ATl. 6493
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
1923 EAST CAPITOL. ST
THE RIVERSIDE
2145 n st ~ "

2145 G st. N. w.
QGE M Apt. $40 rooms, kitchen,
DUOSUU dinette and bath: downtown,
vet out of the heavy traffic. district.
Convenient to all Government depart
ments. Unobstructed view to beautiful
Lincoln Memorial, Potomac River,
Boulevard and Park system. Deepen ia BILE
24-hour elevator service. These apts.
may be furnished at q small additional
cost. Manager on premises.
AMERICAN SECURITY TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th B Pa. Ave. N. W. NAT. 4SlB
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Special Notices
MA57 lines

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents DER week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week. daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. % cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
.n.vohIA a. AdvoDcaN
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Real Apartment Values
LIVE AT THE WADE

WALK TO WORK
Northeast corner 18th and M SITS. N. "
| room. bath and Murphy bed ...... $50
8 rooms. bath. rec. hall porch. .$45
Electric Refrigeration.
Only Squares to Business
H. r. FIOWENSTEIN co.
1918 q St. n. W. DIatrict O9OS
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Rentals
Board and Rooms

G ST. s. E. 1219-Board and room. 2
men. $35 mo. each: private family.
DUPONT CIR 1879 P St. N. W.-Double
room for l or 2: running water. ~ ca
MD. AVE. N. E.. 332-Large. cool I'd fl,
front room: good meals: prefer
Young men: very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Educational
Instruction Courses
Private Instructions

BUSINESS COURSES, summer classes. Re
duced rates: indiv instruction: begin now
Poteet's Business College, 14th & Eye N. w
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

KINDERGARTEN and play group - on
Rock Creek PIX: tutoring: art class SO
cial dancing All Angels School co. 62SO
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

SITUATIONS WANTED" AD-
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY THE WASH
INGTON TIMES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING POSI-
TIONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT $500
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

LOANS PROCURED on AUTOS
Reasonable. and Confidentially
Use Your Car
ACME AUTO FINANCE CO..
9O5 Y. Ave. N, W. National 2463
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Furnished Rooms

A NICE OUTSIDE ROOM
bst6s: S9-hr. eieyatoE seFys Single; s. e to
reasonable, The Grafton Annex, 1735 De
Sales St N W., next door to Grafton Hotel
ATTENTION Prices unequaIed Large. alrv
rooms. with private baths or running
vator: single or double. Sc weekly up.
The Westminster 1907 18th St N. W
Also smaller rooms cheaper
ALLEN PLACE n W. 2O19--Large, dou-
bic room, windows. south. exp. Also
single rm and sleeping porch. neatly furn..
private home: reas. Adams $3.50.
A ST. s. E., 415-First floor. lovely
Ink. rms. sink, semi bath. $27 30.
A ST s. E.. 1837-Furn. apt, rooms
and priv bath. Call Lin. 25O2.
A sT. s E.. 517-2 clean Ink. rooms,
$25 month.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Auto Finance Service il17 Que N. W
LOANS PROCURED ON Autos
No red tape See Jack Rubin.
943 2 Ave at 10th st. MAI 6666
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Business Opportunities

REALTY BUSINESS FOH SALE-$25O
cash, Good business for young man.
Money maker. Leaving city. GE. 1896.
BEAUTY SHOP fully equip. busy down.
town. excellent business. MEt. 8932.
BASEMENT apartment or any light pus1'
ness 7O6 9th st N. w MET $3.50.
DELICATESSEN and grocery-Owner Ieay'
ing for Europe: low price. MEL 641o:
lished stand Exceptional buy for 1--we
wire. Owner has other business Your in
anection will convince YOU WEST 3l44.-
LUNCH Confectionery doing $3.50 weekly
business Sacrifice 5000. MEt. 0999:
BOOMING houses rms. 2 baths, com.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

CASH IN A FLASHI
AUTO BANKERS CO.. 0O3 N. Y. Ave. N. WI
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
54 Money to Loan-on Real Estate

MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
500. pay 81 wk.; $500, pay $3.50 wk.:
$500; pay 81 wbi; 81 900 ipy pay $3.50 Xxx Wk.
SMALL PAYMENTS QUICK SERVICE
LIST, % and Sd trusts In D G No red
tape DR. Henry Inc. 1016 Eve st W
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Financial
So Money to Loan-on AUTOMOBILES

LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
CAPITOL AUTO FINANCE SERVICE
0Ol NEW YORK AVE MEL 1905
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
20 Situation Wanted-FemaIe Ie
40 Situations Wanted-Male
Emnlovment Agencies
Help Wanted-Female

GALL DOMESTIC. DEC. 2419. 1937-14,
for helm: quick service: no charge.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Absolutely guaranteed removes minor
wrinkles. blackheads. rough and scaly
skin: restores youthful appearance: 1t Is
very economical Call your druggist or mail
your order with ST. to A. FERNANDEZ
AND CO.. distributors. 1881 14th St. N.
W., Washington. D. c.. or call for delivery.
An h429, col 92o7 or MET. 6SOS.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
WYOMING FACING
HOT TAX FIGHT
Party Lines May Be Wiped
Out as Legislature Strug.
giles With Issue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., December o.
Rural and urban interests may come
to grips and wipe out party lines to
some extent before proposals involv-
ing important tax and governmental
changes are disposed Of by the special
session of the Wyoming Legislature
convened this week. Representatives
from agricultural sections gave open
notice OF their position when they
called caucus at the outset for the
organization of a farm bloc to promote
and protect the interests Of agricul-
turalists.
At this time it also appears that
while some tax changes and govern
mental revisions may be adopted in
the interests of economy and better
distribution Of the tax burden, recon-
mendations of means and methods pre-
sented by the Special Bipartisan Legis-
lative Committee appointed to study the
subject are in line for hard sledding
These included sweeping and radical
changes in the governmental structure
for administration of financial, school
and highway affairs.
Some controversy may center in de-
tails CT liquor control measure. which
probably will provide for the ,peration
of State stores, but it Is likely that the
date of making State repeal effective
will be advanced from March /, 1885
to December /, 1884, if the referendum
on repeal of the State prohibition
amendment at the general election in
November Of next year Is favorable
Gov. L. A. Miller urged this course
in his message and warned that, since
the object of repeal is to promote tenn
perance and encourage law enforce
ment rather than to gain revenue
profit must be reduced to the mini
mum" to aid the war on bootleggers
Evening star., 1933-12-10
CORN LOANS HELP
TRADE IN NEBRASKA
Omaha Business Responds
as U. S. Spends Millions to
Aid States Workers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr., December 9.-With
corn loan farm relief program fairly
started. very little corn has been offered
for SALE Farmers this week began to
realize what the effect Of the program
would be. Many, who had cribbed their
crop to get loan. went to their neigh
oors who were pinched for ready cash
and bought enough for their immediate
needs to feed stock.
There has been general decline Of
about 20 per cent in corn loadings this
week under last. The cribbed corn will
not be sold unless by necessity until the
price reaches Is cents. the guarantee
point, or goes higher, one way Of set
ting the price.
Reports from sections Of Nebraska
where the corn crop was unusually good
this year indicate the corn loan has
added to the farmers Joy.
Cash corn during the week responded
with higher quotations.
Other Lines Increase.
Substantial increases were noted for
November over q year ago In Omaha
business except in building Lines, ac-
cording to figures Of the industrial bu-
reau Of the Omaha Chamber OF Com
merce.
November bank clearings increased
15.7 per cent over the previous Novem-
ber Grain receipts for the month were
1884 per cent over the previous No
venber; for the IL months, per cent.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Bankers II, Kansas
Luke Warn, OUer
Glass-SteagaU Act
Only 81 of 579 Haze
Made applications for
Insurance Plan.
special pisps tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
TOPEKA, December 9.--Kansas State
bankers are far from enthusiastic over
the Glass-Steagall deposit insurance
plan which goes into effect the first OF
the year. 50 far, according to reports
received by Henry w. Koeneke, State
bank commissioner. only 81 Of the 679
State banks and trust companies have
made application to come under It's
provisions
Some 400 State bankers have formed
an organization, calling themselves the
Independent Allied State Bankers OF
Kansas, have established q headquar-
ters and employed secretary, for the
express purpose Of opposing the guar
anty Of deposits.
Two national banks. one Of them the
largest country bank" In the State,
have surrendered their national bank
charters and taken out State charters
to avoid the deposit insurance plan.
But In spite Of all this fight, 1t Is ex-
pected that most of the State banks
win be forced to come In within q
month after the first Of the year. Those
State banks in communities where there
is . national bank already have given
UP the ghost. They do not feel they
can compete with : national bank
which has even 3 limited guaranty Of
deposits, backed BY, Federal agency
Evening star., 1933-12-10
MONTANA HIRES $4,000
Civil and Public Works Take Up Employment Sack Apple
Sugar Beet Crops Ready for Harvest

Advisory Board. Mr.. Pope will have
his headquarters here. James z. Muir
ray Of Butte Is chairman Of the board
B. F. Thrailkill. chief of the dairy
division of the State department ol
agriculture, believes butter war" IL
imminent in Montana unless prices are
maintained under the butter code
Merchants Of Helena, he said recently
have been shipping in cheap butter
Creameries locally will be forced tc
meet this price, unless something L
done and the farmer will suffer through
decreased payment for butterfat. He
said the matter might 60 eventually
before the local N. r. A. Compliance
Board.
The Montana Highway Commission
sitting here recently, awarded contracts
totaling about $475, 1000 on road work
in IL counties. Another letting, ac-
cording to announcement from the
board, is to come on December Is. and
still another on December 28. Chair
man O. s. Warden of Great Falls an
nounced pleasure at progress made by
the commission this Fall.
Rankin Retires.
Montana is to have new United
States attorney. w. D. Rankin, long the
incumbent, has announced his resigna.
ton, to take effect December 81 next
Mr.. Rankin was first appointed in 1925
and reappointed In 1888. He is . Re.
publican. It is understood he will en-
gage in private practice here. James
n. Baldwin, Butte Democrat, 1t u
said, will succeed Mr.. Rankin on Jan.
uary /.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
RELIEF FINANCING
PROBLEM IN TEXAS
State Bonds Are Readver-
tised After First Offer
Fails to Get Bid.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, December 9.-Texas
relief bonds were readvertised this
week after the first offering failed tc
develop a bona fide bid, and as exciting
official discussion arose over necessity
Of reconvening the Legislature to issue
the bonds in different form.
The Federal Government had ad-
vanced about $4,000, 900 for relief work
In Texas, subject to being matched by
the State on a $3.50 basis out of pro-
ceeds Of the bond issue. The State had
81, 100000 for December relief activi-
ties, advanced by National Relief Di-
rector Harry L. Hopkins, and the dan
ger that part Of this would be with
drawn, pending new bids on the State
bonds designed, when sold, to match
the Federal advances, aroused much
concern in the State.
Only One Bid Received.
When bids originally were opened on
50, $780, 900 State bonds, half the initial
amount issued by the Legislature, only
one bid was received, and that for but
$150,000 of the bonds. It did not con-
tain the required deposit and was with
drawn by the maker.
The Legislature failed to provide q
specific means for repaying the bonds
while the constitutional amendment au-
thorizing the issue provided the bonds
should not be charge against real
property. The State revenue now has
an $s,0oo,0o0 deficit.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BY L. M. THAYER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA, Mont, December st. G.
Spaulding, State director Of relief, an
nounced several days ago that about
$4,000 men have been put to work In
Montana on civil works projects. The
total must pretty well have taken up
the slack in the State and at the
time Of the announcement more were
expected to be employed, bringing the
total up to the goal of 10000.
Almost every county in the State has
shared in this phase Of the relief pro-
gram. A few counties had no need
of relief in this line, being able to
care for their unemployed without
State or Federal help. These are thinly
populated sections.
Mr.. Spaulding. on making his an
nouncement, said: "The public works
program was to provide jobs for the
unemployed workers not on relief, who
were given preference by the National
employment Service. Those on re-
lief got the preference on the civil
works projects and the two are ex-
pected to provide jobs for the majority
of the unemployed Of Montana"
"Butter War"
d. A. McKinnon, State p. w. A.
engineer, has announced appcintmet Of
Walter L. Pope Of Missoula as special
cousel for the Montana Public Works