davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
DR.. BALL WILL SPEAK

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, DR.. John
Compton Ball. will preach on 1.-THE
Church That Left Its First Love-" and
IN the evening "An Unashamed Preach
er, and Why?"
Bible training class will meet Tuesday
ut z pm. Miss Maude Saunders is
teacher Tuesday at pm there will
be q business meeting Of the woman's
Bible class. Wednesday, 10:30 am,
Ladies' Aid meets. Thursday, pm,
teachers Of the Bible school meet for
conference and study. Curtis Wood
some Is leader. A prayer and praise
service will follow. Pastor Ball will be
In charge Study of Romans will be
conducted by Mrs. William Hasker at
the close OF this service.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Tabor PreShYferian.

Rev. r. A. Farley will speak tomor-
row at II am. on Anchors" Special
music will be rendered by the ENLARGED
choir, under the direction Of Mrs. Es-
telle Pinkney Webster.
At 8 pm. the pastor will speak on
Master"
Evening star., 1933-10-21
DR.. TAYLOR TO SPEAK
AT CENTRAL CHURCH
Bible Class Will Resume Meetings.
Potomac Presbytery Ses-
sion Monday.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor. DR.. James
H. Taylor will preach on Spiritual Co.
operation" and at night on "Old Testa-
ment Characters
The Friday Night Bible Glass for
young people will resume its meetings
under the instruction of DR.. Taylor and
will study the Life of Christ" This
class is open to young people Of the
congregation and the community. The
class will meet for dinner at o'clock
and the study will begin at 7:45 pm.
The Presbytery of Potomac will hold
an adjourned meeting Monday at the
Central Presbyterian Church when a re-
port of the Home Mission Committee
will be presented.
The Westminster League will meet
tomorrow at S o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
ANNUAL INSTITUTE
OF CHURCHW0MEN
Three. Day Session to Be
Held at First Congre-
gationaI Church.

women from all churches In WASH
iuston affiliated with the Woman's
Council of the Federation Of Churches
viii unite In the annual Interdenom-
national Missionary Institute, which
viii open next Tuesday at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The meeting
Will continue three days. There VIII
be sessions daily at 1880 O'Clock,
luncheon will be served at 1890 and
the afternoon session will follow innls-
diately after luncheon.
Miss Margaret Slattery, a religious
leader Of young people, will speak each
day and will also be the principal
speaker at a mass meeting Wednesday
evening. At that time she will talk
on the subject. Youth Rides Out the
Storm"
mrs. H. Wellen Fisher, president OF
the Woman's Council, and Mrs. William
L. Darby are in general charge OF ar
Sangements for the institute.
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, president OF
the Baltimore Conference of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will direct
the study Of the INSTRUMENTATION
home missionary study book for this
year, CATlSLldulty anu 1uouSIiy IL
America" She will speak each morn.
ing, as will also Mrs. F. E. Edgington
synodical secretary of stewardship ir
the Baltimore Synod of the Presby.
terrain Church. Mrs. Edgington will re.
view the foreign mission study book
Eastern Women Today and Tomor.
row." by Ruth Frances Woodsmall.
Mrs. Walter Knipp, vice president oi
the National Council of Federated
Church Women, also will be one Of the
speakers Miss Nell Berghout, director
Of religious education at the First Con.
gregational Church, is the director o1
. pageant, 1.-THE Unfailing Light in Oul
Modern World" to be given Thursday
morning.
AL interested women in Washington
and vicinity are invited to attend thi!
institute
Evening star., 1933-10-21
ROCK CREEK SERVICES
DR.. F. J. Bohanan Will Preach
Tomorrow Morning.

The services tomorrow at Rock Greek
Episcopal Church, include holy COM
munion at $50 am. morning prayer
and sermon by the rector, DR.. Franklin
J. Bohanan, at II O'Clock and meeting
Of the Young Peoples Society at Z pm:
The senior branch Of the Girls
Friendly Society will meet at 7:30 pm.
Monday. At 8 pm. the Might Club Of
the Air" will be presented under the
auspices of the Rectory Guild. There
will be a meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary at 1890 pm. wednesday.
At celebration Of holy communion at
Washington Cathedral on Thursday at
7:3O am there will be intercessions for
the clergy and congregations Of Rock
Greek parish. The candidates Of the
Girls Friendly Society will meet at $3.50
pm, and the Boy Scouts at 7:30 pm.
on Friday. On Saturday. SITS. Simon
and Jude's day, holy communion will be
celebrated at 1890 am.
Services will be held tomorrow at Holy
Comforter Chapel. Rock Creek parish,
STA Georgia avenue.
The men Of the Chapel Guild have
charge Of arrangements for the annual
Halloween party Friday from $3.50 to
1880. Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 10 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
"A DIVINE ASSURANCE"
SUBJECT OF DR.. SIZOO
Two Services Planned Tomorrow
at New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph
r. Sizoo will preach on "a Divine As
surance." In the evening he will dis
cuss the third in a series Of studies
based on the theme, "Rethinking
Morals" This week his subject will be
Morals and Freedom"
The preparatory service to the sacra-
served Thursday evening. DR.. Sizoo
will conduct this service and it will be
held in the Lincoln Chapel.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
GEORGETOWN Lutheran.

PALSY and Power" will be the SER
mon subject tomorrow at II am. by
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor.
sary celebration will meet in Concordia
Parish Hall at pm Monday.
The topic for the prayer service
Thursday at pm. will be a continu-
alton of the studies Of Paul the
Apostle"
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
BerryUiLLe Resident,
Struck by Car, Dies

WINCHESTER, Va, July 18.
George Bauserman, 40, of Berry
vile, Va, died last night in Win
chester Memorial Hospital from
injuries received when struck by
automobile while fixing a tire on
his car near here Friday night.
Bauserman was injured while
transporting an i'll man to the
hospital.
Due to illness of Frank Wray,
Commonwealth Attorney of Clarke
county, no decision has been
reached as to whether any
charges will be preferred against
Munroe Robinson, of New York
City, whose car struck Bauser-
man. The dead man was we'll
known throughout the Shenan-
doah Valley. He leaves a widow
and three children.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Labor Union to Ask
W1Ue Restoration

Restoration of Is per cent SAL
ary reductions to United States
employees will be asked of Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the Central La
Dor Union. The union last night
unanimously demanded restora-
ton and said the Federal Govern
ment should practice what it
breaches" in adopting a resolu-
ton. Frank j. Coleman, execu-
tive secretary, offered the resolu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
PRINTERS FATE
UP To CARTER

Whether Frank S. Lerch and
James E. Rennie, suspended Gov
ernment Printing office en-
ployes, are to be dismissed or
reinstated depends mainly on the
report of Department of Justice
agents who investigated charges
against the pair, Public Printer
George Carter said yesterday on
his return from Chicago.
Lerch and Rennie are accused
of being ringleaders of a group
secretly raising a fund among
co-workers to combat the COM
pulSory leave provisions OF the
economy act.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
DR.. Cooper Sees the Peril
of Too Many Leaders

class as compared with 4 pei
cent in 1890. He said:
"It takes 8 per cent of any
generation to fill the leader
ship places. Today twice as
many as are needet. are being
trained for those places. We be-
lieve in stimulating competition
but the time is approaching for
us to consider whether it is
worth while to give this kind Of
training to people, one of every
two of whom must fail"
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
CZECHS To ASK
75 PER CENT
DEBT GUT
Bv International News Service

Nv International News Service
Czechoslovakia, which is ex-
pected to head the debt revision
parade of the nondefaulting
European nations before Presi-
dent Roosevelt late this summer,
intends to seek IS per cent
reduction in its total debt Of
approximately $29O,000,000 to this
country.
This became known today fol
lowing a visit to the State De-
partment of M. Veverka, the
Czechoslovakian minister here.
Farley Date Sought
Veverga called on both Acting
Secretary of State Phillips and
Assistant Secretary of State Ray
mond Moley with a view to ascer-
tanning when President Roosevelt
wished to commence the debt
revision discussions.
The CZechoslovakian nations
request for a readjustment will
be based principally on its in
ability to meet existing pay
mentS.
Plans Trip Home
Veverka plans to leave here
about August IS for a quick visit
to his native land. and he hopes
to take back to his government
some idea of what President
Roosevelt would like the Czecho-
slovakian nation to do in pre-
senting it's case for debt re-
adjustment.
Convinced that Great Britain,
France and the other debtor ma
tions intend to seek a dime-on.
the-dollar settlement of the
$l1 ,000, 100000 owed this nation,
the CzechoSlovakians are plan
ming to ask for a 25-cents-on-the-
dollar settlement.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

The United states has too many
persons in training to lead the
country.
This statement was made at
the Conference on the National
Survey of Secondary Education
at George Washington University
by DR.. William j. Cooper, former
commissioner of education. He
declared that so per cent Of all
persons of high school age in
1880 attended institutions of that
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Slogan on Recovery
Is, we Do Our Part
We Do Our Part"

We DO our ParL.
With this as its slogan, with
belligerent eagle painted above it,
the official poster of the National
Industrial Recovery AdminiStra-
ton was approved yesterday and
soon will be seen throughout the
country. 1t will be plastered in
homes and factories and public
as were the liberty bond posters
during the world war.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

SUNSHINE Ed9emont Honey
Graham Crackers. =. pkg. 19c
UNEEDA BAKERS OId-Fashion
Ginger Snaps. pkg. 19c
UNEEDA BAKERS
Brown Edge WATERS. lib. 27c
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Dethol. APT ca" Csc; pit can 4sc
Wheeling Matches. 6 pkgs. Csc
Chipso Flakes or
Granules ........... pkg. 19c
Kirkman's Powder. z pkgs. Sc
Kirkman's Cleanser. z cans Sc
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

July Oath. 1883
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
KENT FIREMEN'S
GROUP MEETS
Delaware County, Pa, Fire
fighters Are Guests of As
sOciation at South Bowers
ADOPT NEW ZONE MAPS

Kent County Firemen's Associa-
tion held its 48th monthly meeting
at South Bowers Thursday even
ing with officials of the Delaware
County, Pa, Firemens Association
as guests. President S. o. Powell
opened the ~ Getting shortly after
8 o'clock and President Cooper Of
the South Bowers Fire Company,
extended welcome to the Pennsyl-
vanians and other guests. The
roll call disclosed all companies re-
sponded except Smyrna and Clay
ton who arrived later All officers
and directors with but two excep-
tions were present. The special
committee on zoning the county
for fire companies, displayed a
map and after adoption, placed an
order for fourteen Of them, one for
each fire company and two extra
for Greensboro and Denton, Md,
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

to adjust certain inequalities in the
Stae's fiscal affairs was recon-
mended," said this official, "and
carefully considered bills were pre-
sented at the beginning Of the ses-
sion to carry into effect such re-
ALLEGATION for which there appear
ed to be sufficient Justification.
Upon the appearance in the public
press and the circulation by mail
of a pamphlet styled Comments
on the Delaware State Budget"
much confusion was evidenced in
legislative circles and far more ex-
listed among those who were ac-
lively engaged in efforts to secure
funds from the State Treasury.
The result was the passage of
many appropriation bills from
which the Governor was obliged to
withhold his signature. While a
corrected cash balance or June 80,
1888, Of S2,O19,176 was a pre-
diction of some State officials it
was the reversion through econ
omy Of $15O,OOO to the general
fund. the transfer by legislative
act Of 100000 and the cancella-
tion Of county road bonds in the
amount Of S65,OOO, both from the
sinking fund, that averted a gen
eral fund overdraft Of S32, ,597. SO
as forecasted by the State budget.
It might be further noted that the
present day estimate of the next
biennium income is $3,995, 900 and
the approved expenditures total
S5, ,298, 1856 for 1933-1935 for
general fund purposes. There lies a
difference in excess Of 81, 100000 to
be balanced by a surplus Of some
S850,000 and an anticipated deficit
of about $45O,0OO to be overcome
in some manner"
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
Two Aillington, Maryland, Boys
Win College Awards

Announcement was made Friday
by State Senator S. Scott Beck, of
the winning of scholarships to
Washington College, Charlotte Hall
School, and Blue Ridge College by
Kent county, Nd, boys and girls.
The scholarship to Washington
College was awarded to Frank K.
Barnhart, of Millington, who COM
pleted his sophomore year at the
local institution in June. Barnhart
will have the advantage of this aid
for his remaining two years at
Washington College. Paul Ring
gold Comegys, another Millington
boy, was awarded the four-year
scholarship to Charlotte Hall
School, situated in StMary's coun-
ty. on the Western Shore; and
Miss Dorothy E. Klenn, of Rock
Hall, was awarded the four-year
scholarship to Blue Ridge College.
These three Kent countians will
begin their studies at these three
institutions in September, immed-
lately receiving the advantages of
these scholarship awards at that
time
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
JAMES CAMP
OPENS JULY 20
One of the Oldest Camps on
Delaware Peninsula Located
Near Georgetown
MINISTER'S SECURED

James Camp, located about half
way between Laurel and George
town, and about three miles east
of the Georgetown-Laurel bouIe-
ward, will open July 29th, and con
tinue for ten days. This is one of
the Oldest camps on the Delaware
Peninsula. The camp this year
promises to be one of the best ever
held on the old historic grounds.
Plans for the camp meeting have
already been arranged. Two serv-
ices are to be held each day. A
special children's service will be
held each day at 3 o'clock. The
children will receive Bible instruc-
tion at each service. Three serv-
ices will be held on Sunday. An
old-fashioned meeting viii be
held each Sunday morning, begin
ming at 10 o'clock. The afternoon
service will begin at 2 o'clock; ev-
ening at 7.3O. The music will be
in charge of Rev. w. H. Revelle, of
Wilmington, with Mrs. Gertrude
NJ O'Neil at the piano. Special
music will be rendered at each ser
vice. The pastor in charge has
secured ministers who will bring
great and timely gospel messages.
The list of speakers for the camp
is as follows: Saturday, July 20,
730 p. M, Rev. Lee Elliott. Sun
day, July 80, 2 p. m, Christening
of children; 2.3O, Prof. Clarence E.
wilkins; 1000, Love Feast, Rev.
w. H. Revelle; 7.3O, DR.. George A.
Cooke. Monday, July 81, 3 o'clock,
Children's service, Rev. James
O'Neil; 7.3O, Rev. R. w. Mills.
Tuesday, August l, 3 o'clock, Chill
dren's service, Rev. James O'Neil,
73O Rev. r. w. Mills. Wednes-
day, August 2, o'clock, Children's 5
service, Rev. James O'Neil; 7.3O,
Rev. ]. c. Handy. Thursday, Aug
ust 3, 3 o'clock. Children's service,
Rev James O'Neil; 7.3O, Rev. Roy
Tawes. Friday, August 4, 3 o'clock
Childrens service, Rev James
O'NeiI; 7.3O, Rev. Harlan H. Ralph.
Saturday, August 5, 8 o'clock, Chill
dren's service, Rev. James O'Neil;
7.30, Rev. James Langrell. Sun
day, August 6, 1000, Love Feast,
leader, Rev. James O'Neil; 2.30,
Rev. w. H. Revelle; 73O, Rev John
F. Graham.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

pointed out that the price of wheat
during the 1909 to 1914 period was
so cents per bushel but a recent
buoyant market took the price to
S1.20 per bushel. Only a short
time ago it was less than 80 cents
/ per bushel, he pointed out. For
years previous to the economic
collapse, he said, the exodus was
from farm to city He said that
! this had a beneficial effect on the
farmers by increasing the demand
for products. However, the farm
er's efficiency increased and, ac-
cording to his predictions, the
farmers can produce all the food
needed in this country on less acre
age than now titled and with less
help on the farm. He said that
the general idea that people should
go back to the farm would not
benefit the farmers. The general
return to the farms during the
past few years has added to the
farmers difficulty, he said, by
causing production. Speaking
of wheat, Mr.. James stated that
the farmers this year may not pro-
duce enough of this product to
meet the demand and that some
of it will have to be imported. He
said that this has probably been
the cause of the price stimulation.
The opposite applies to cotton, he
said. The crop this year, is extra
heavy and there IS more than
enough on hand to supply the de
mand for the coming year. he said.
Mr. James explained that the pro-
cessing tax was ordered on wheat
and cotton to provide a benefit for
the farmers for destroying some of /
their present crops and curtailing
the acreage for the next two years
This tax on other farm products +
will be applied the same way. He
said that the government favors T
the organization of associations /
among the farmers so that Federal .
credit can be extended to the indi-
vidual farmer through such organ
izations. He said that no farmer
need fear for his financial secur
ity. He continued that commercial
banks and private individuals will
be permitted to continue loans to
the farmers after the Federal loan
system goes into operation. Mr..
James was introduced by Robert
P. Robinson, master of the Della
ware State Grange. 1. B. Finkel-
stein, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, presided. Seated at
the speakers table were: Mr..
James, Mayor Speer, Robert P.
Walker L. Mifflin, of the
State Board of Agriculture; DR..
Louis Levinson, mayor of Middle
town: ]. w. Davis, mayor of
Georgetown; Oliver A. Newton,
president of the State Board of
Ralph c. Wilson, sec
retary of the State Board of Agri-
culture, and Mr.. Finkelstein.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

companies who will be asked to
cooperate with the Delaware com
panies in their section President
Powell named program commit
tee to arrange the calendar for the
next year: Marion Stevenson, Fred
erica, chairman; w. Q. Boyer, Jr.,
Dover and H. @. Tee, Harrington.
Short talks were made by j. E.
HaddaWay, president Of the state
association; Samuel Carson, state
secretary and Joseph Lank, of Mil
ton. officers Of the Delaware
County Firemen's Association who
spoke briefly were: DR.. T. G. Bes-
wick; ]. 7. Campbell, president of
the Delaware County Association,
w. z. Wunderlich, James r. Bag
shaw, Jesse G. Rush, James j. Nc
Cullough, Alex Calhoun, j. Row
land Morgan and Thomas p Nc
Loon, William v. Brooks and Will
Ian r. Hunt; five other firemen
accompanied the Delaware County
officials The firemen of South
Bowers are now working hard to
secure a bridge across the creek.
Their plan is to secure some of
the funds of the Federal Relief al
lotment to Delaware. The firemen
enjoyed a buffet luncheon. A Mil
ford orchestra furnished music for
dancing. The August meeting of
the association will be held in
Frederica.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
EG SURPLUS
i N TREASURY
.,,or,s Economy Drive
psaected in State Audi
tors Report
! - roR 1893 1881

=, study Of the states
e Z 'aisi'l are. BY Governor e. Douglass
n'.s !, - economy program he IN
! =, ,.tad y, 4 year ago in reduction
ula ,a.is. Of state employees ana
- 5ai1I'l expenditures in all de-
ucsu ..t. together with the wise
,.lation .atI,1' he recommended to the
islaIl0l ,.,aI Assembly s. for the reallo-
II certain funds, it was de-
-s5 I'd at Dover last week, have ,', re- re-
Il ~ n Delaware being able 70
e bslance of more than 81
pcOo in the treasury as Of June i
JC ,o3s instead of an overdraft
.aysraI thousand dollars in the
.roI fund. as was forecast N
S,,+e budget. This was re-
~ mon the completion OF the
IrtsIv III report Of state Auditor Of
eoants ]. Henry Hazel for June.
Il rsport covered the close Of
4 s.csI year 1982-1933. It show
d ,bat the Governors economy
0gram had resulted in the rever-
1 4 s15O,OO0 to the general
j. that through legislative act
1900 had been transferred
srm he sinking fund to the gen
find and that the cancellation
/. country road bonds in the sum
Y $4,000 made from the sinking
N also through legislative act'
4 made ii possible for this State
!. complete the fiscal year in ex-
.lent financial condition. III
Ertber indicates, however, that
outlook for the present fiscal
krrium i not 50 bright. The
wssent estimate Of the States
rerue during the next two years
!. s3. .995OOO while the approved
uperditures total S5,29S, 1856 for
neral fund purposes. This is a diff
ksnce Of more than S1,3OO,OOO to
l balanced BY a surplus Of some
S5OOOO. showing an anticipated
kfcit Of about s45O,OOO. The
rnthly report Of the State Aud
M Of Accounts for June" said a
nember Of the Board Of Budget
hrectors, covering the close of
u fiscal year 1932-1933, discloses
II statement contained in the
sssage Of Governor Q. Douglass
aick to the 104th General Assem-
N, wherein he said: "At the end
I the fiscal year the general fund
Nj have negligible, if any, sur
~" TO have been a forecast bas-
\ upon a close study Of the States
hances. "Reallocation Of revenue
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
@6sn,ya7a
NoarMosznMeM
In ANSWER TO A LADY's LETTER


that she
than
gallon
of hanany we lave
8-oy1inders the addition OF Two OF Tour
the fuel supply o al
divides it eight Ana y
eight smaller ones we eet
Indicate e
difference between going
in rlongj o eight ordinary steps
useless car
power OUT
body chassis SO ea no pt
n weight
V8 engine IS IN the 0lo1hg
ofit. is ours is yours.
needs clearing up An
operation ukeep eii
elsewhere that Is not eooho~s
recent years ehe
scut business oo per cent
prcew with quality.judge for yourself.
is stock car three "eehs o
in
a mile Of J. 600 miles oaS-
g miles perg Not crop o. Na1et ~
to the oilw in loOo niles
That shoulda a questions
July a4.s ,az, II .AI
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

TWO old
now on
the Mondays Wednesdays Fridays
O'Clock EDST
and
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
NEW MOVE MAY
AID FARMERS

CONTINUED From Page Two)
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
EASTERN ROADS
LEAD TRAFFIC

The volume of freight traffic
handled by the Class I railroads
in June, measured in net ton
miles, showed an increase Of q
per cent above the same month
in 1882, according to reports
made public today by the Bu-
reau of Railway Economics.
Freight traffic in June
amounted to 23,712,435,00 net
ton miles, compared with 18,673,-
341 900 net ton miles in June,
1882, or an increase of $685.
O94,OOO net ton miles. Compared
with the same month in 1881,
however, the volume of freight
traffic in June this year was a
reduction of 4,541,391 900 net ton
miles or 16.1 per cent.
In the Eastern district, the
volume of freight traffic handled
in June was an increase of 29.5
per cent compared with the same
month of 1882, while the South
ern district r~ported an increase
of 27.2 per cent, and the West,
ern district, an increase OF 23.4
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
u. 8. LIENS TOP
MIXED TRADE
IN BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. % GN.S0 q.
Firmness in United States Gov
ernment obligations featured an
irregularly improved bond mar
ket today.
Demand in the Federal list
was attributed to reserve buying
and lifted the Treasury 3Hs to
a new high at 100.31, up 1872.
Fractional gains were chalked up
in the Treasury as, Treasury 4As,
Liberty 31as and Liberty first
4Hs.
A fresh break in the Western
Pacific SIS unsettled the rail list,
with this issue forced down to a
new low on the move at 311a,
for a loss of 214 points.
United Kingdom 512s led a
quiet foreign division with a
gain of 3s to 1872 on the
strength in sterling exchange.
American Telephone SIS of '65
were improved in the investment
division.