davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
"GUARDING OUR LIBERTY"
is ELDBROOKE N. E. TOPIC
Rev. W. M. Michael Will Preach
Patriotic Sermon at Service
Tomorrow Morning.

In keeping with the independence
day anniversary. Rev. Walter M.
Michael, pastor of Eldbrooke Methodist
Episcopal Church, will preach tomor-
row morning on Guarding Our Lib
erty"
The Daily Vacation Church School.
which is now in session, will close next
Friday with exercises at 7:30 pm. Par
ents and friends of the pupils are in
vited
A meeting of the Methodist Home
Board will be held at the home. Con-
necticut avenue at Ellicott street. next
Thursday at 10:45 am. Rev. Mr.. Mi
chael will conduct the devotions.
The Sunday evening services and
prayer meetings will be omitted until
the week following Labor day.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
"IN7EGRATION" IS TOPIC
Rev. E. s. Dunlap to Preach al
All Saints.

Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap who will
have charge of the services in All
Saints Episcopal Church through July,
will have "InteGration" for the theme
of his sermon tomorrow at the II
o'clock service. He will also preside at
the Holy Communion Service at 1880
am. Rev. Dunlap for a number OF
years served as assistant to the rector
of st. Johns Church, on Lafayette
Square, and for the past five years as
one of the canons at the National
Cathedral
The rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cooke,
will spend July at Avon-by-the-Se
where he will preach in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
The Chevy Chase Union Protestant
vespers service will be held on the
church lawn from to 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
"THE ALMOST MAN"
EVENING THEME
Rev. W. S. Abernethy to Preach
on "Proclaiming the Lords
Death" in Morning.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy. pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. will preach to-
morrow at IL am on "Proclaiming the
Lords Death" Reception Of new mem
bers and the communion service will
follow. At o'clock hts topic will be
The Almost Man"
The Chinese Sunday school depart
ment is taking a vacation until Sep
tember
The Christian Endeavor Society, which
meets on Tuesday evening, will post
pone its meeting to Thursday, joining
with the midweek service of the church.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
LISTS SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR DISTRICT FIREMEN
Centennial Baptist Church Also In
cludes Entertainment for
Families and Friends.

A special service for members of the
District of Columbia Fire Department,
their families and friends will be con-
Quoted tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock
in Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh
and I streets northeast
The band of the firemen will play
before the meeting at both entrances
and the first hymn will be Onward.
Christian Soldiers" accompanied by
the band. A male quartet composed
of the firemen will sing and there will
be a soloist. Rev. E. Hez Sven will
preach.
The II am. sermon will be preached
by the pastor. The Sunday school had
their annual outing in Maryland last
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
AUSTRALIA SETS UP
WHEAT CONDITIONS
Accepts in Principle Plan OF
Exporters, but With Three
Reservations.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July Three conditions
under which the Australian central gov
eminent will do everything possible to
obtain the concurrence of Australian
growers and states In an agreement to
restrict wheat acreage were revealed to
the Associated Press yesterday.
If they are agreed to, Australia ac-
cepts in principle the proposals which
have been under discussion" said a ca
blegram from Canberra to representa-
tives of the big four wheat producers,
who have been considering the restric-
ton proposals at the World Economic
Conference.
The message noted, however, that
consent of the growers and the state
governments must be obtained. and con-
cluded with the statement that the
Australian government accepts the pro-
posals subject to some arrangement with
foreign countries and urges that nego-
tiations with these countries should be
undertaken"
Demands Cooperation.
The first Of the three provisos asks
for an arrangement, the exact nature of
which is not determined, for effective
cooperation by European countries, u
commenting, however, that Australia
believes this is common ground"
This section added that Australia
''has no desire to press for an unrea-
sonable scale of cooperation, but any
arrangement with European countries
must be along the lines of reality"
The second condition fixed the aver
age production per acre which will be
accepted as basis for limitation.
Whereas the Australian average
hitherto has been placed at - bushels,
based on the production of the last 10
years. the Australians insist on the &C
ceptance of an average of 1913 bushels,
the average of the last three years.
In this connection. the note says that
''to accept a reduction in yield to II
bushels an acre would be negation OF
all efforts made by Australian farmers
to improve their efficiency"
Acceptance of these figures would
provide crop figure Of about 10000
600 acres, on which Is per cent re-
duction is to be considered.
Reserves Export Right.
According to the third term, "the
Australian government must insist upon
having the right to export during the
season of 1934-5, in addition to the
amount provided for export during that
year, any deficiency in export in the
year 1884"
The Australians proposals were be-
ing studied today by delegates from
the other three major exporting coun-
tries.
Experts, meanwhile, spent almost all
last night preparing facts and figures
which Stanley M. Bruce, Australian
Minister to London. cabled to his gov
ernment as a preliminary action vital
to a meeting of delegates from the
Australian states in Sydney next Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
GUEST WILL PREACH
DR.. w. L. Darby to Be Heard al
Ninth Street Church.

DR.. W L. Darby, executive secretary
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches. will be the guest speaker at
the morning service at the Ninth Street
Christian Church tomorrow and speak
on "The Higher Nationalism" in the
absence of the pastor. Rev. Clifford H..
Jope, who Is spending his vacation in
Oregon.
The church service at 7:45 pm. will
be conducted by Chaplain w. r. Hall
and the Marine Gospel team from
Quantico
The midweek prayer service will be
conducted by Mrs. Howarton Gravatt
and the Eureka Bible Glass at 7:45 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
HYMN is SERMON TOPIC
Rev. ]. T. Wenchel Will Preach
on america the Beautiful"

The sermon in Christ Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning by Rev. j.
Frederic Wenchel will be based on the
patriotic hymn, America the Beauti-
full" by katherine Lee Bates, which
was inspired by a visit to the Co
lumbian Exposition in 1898 and to the
national parks in the West. Ralph
Norton will sing the "Recessional," by
Kipling.
The Sunday school will hold its an
nual picnic Friday on grounds No. 10,
near the reservoir at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets. in Rock Creek Park.
The Sunday school will hold its last
session for the Summer July 8.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
PROFESSOR TO SPEAK
Theophil Menzel Appears at Con
cordia Tomorrow.

Prof. Theophil Menzel of Eden Theo-
logical Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo-,
will deliver the address in the English
service at 11:15 am. in Concordia
Lutheran Evangelical Church. He is
q son of DR.. Paul A. Menzel, who was
pastor of Concordia Church from 1896
to 1919. In the German service, at
10 am, Rev. Charles Enders will speak
on Goods Love for the Lost"
The Young Peoples League will hold
an outdoor meeting on the picnic
grounds at Pierce's Mill, in Rock Greek
Park, July Z, beginning at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
BIBLE SCHOOL OPEN
Enrolment Of More Than 100 at
Central Presbyterian Church.

A Vacation Bible School is now in
progress at the Central Presbyterian
Church with an enrolment of more
than 100. Glasses for children and
young people from to 16 wears of age
are held daily in Bible. in missions and
in music; and in addition there is a
period for handwork and a period for
supervised recreation on the large lawn
which forms a part Of the church prop
erty.
DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor Of the
church. is attending the Pan Presby-
terian Council. which is now in session
at Belfast, Ireland. During his alb
sence the pulpit is being supplied by
F. v. Poag. who is assisting in the work
of the Central Presbyterian Church this
Summer
Evening star., 1933-07-01
PLANS TWO SERMONS
Rev. Andrew r. Bird Announces
Topics for Tomorrow.

Dwelling in the Dawn" is the theme
of the sermon tomorrow at IL am. at
the Church of the Pilgrims, on the
parkway at Twenty-second and r
streets, by Rev. Andrew w. Bird. AT
8 pm. he will preach on Singing
Amid Iifes Shadows" Vesper services
are held at 6 pm. -.
The weekly gathering for prayer will
be Thursday in the chapel end will
be followed by q lecture ION "Oppor-
tunities Confronting the Church In
America Today"
The church troop, No. u. Boy Scouts,
Lacy McColloch scoutmaster, have sent
number of representatives to have
part in the encampment operated by
the District of Columbia Council at
Camp Roosevelt, on the Chesapeake
Bay.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
ACTRESS TO BE MARRIED
Constance Cummings and Writer
to Wed in England.

HOLLYWOOD, July / (Pj.-Con-
stance Cummings, film actress, and
Benn w. Levy. writer, will be married
Monday at the home of his parents in
Chelsea, England, fliends here were ad-
vised yesterday.
The couple will honeymoon for two
months in Venice before returning to
Hollywood.
Levy Is SO years old and Miss Cum
mings is %. Their romance began when
he sought a heroine for Q play he was
to produce. 49,. ..-.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
PLAN HOME MEETINGS
Young People at Georgetown Pres
byterian to Start Series.

- "
byterian to Start Series.
Rev. Frank S. Niles will speak at the
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at II o'clock on 1.-THE Wings
of the Morning There also will be
a short children's story-sermon appro-
pirate to the same text.
The Young Peoples Society will
begin the Summer schedule of meetings
at private homes The meeting tomor-
row night will be held at the home
of Miss Mary Hedrick, 1921 N street.
The vacation church school, under
the direction of Mrs Wallace Radcliffe,
has opened for a months session with
an enrolment of 100 children. These
children meet each week day morning
for five days week to receive instruc-
ton in the Bible, in Biblical dramas
in handwork and supervised play.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
INDIANA PAPERS MERGE

Goshen Daily Democrat and Goshen
News-Times Consolidate.
GOSHEN, Ind, July / P.-An-
nouncement of the merger Of the Gosh
en- Daily Democrat with the Goshen
News-Times, effective next Monday,
was announced today.
Dean L. Barnhart, managing direc-
tor of the Democrat, will be associated
with o. NJ Kinnison, president
of the News Printing Co., as co-publish-
er of the merged publication and will
become director in the News company.
The Goshen Democrat, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Barnhart, and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Deahl of Goshen, would have been
100 years old in 1887. The merged pub
ucation will be independent in politics.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
PASTOR TO PRESIDE
Communion Meditation Service Is
Planned at M. p. Church.

The communion meditation service of
the Rhode Island M. P. Church to-
morrow at IL am. will be presided
over by DR.. r. Y. Nicholson, the pastor.
At pm. patriotic service IS planned,
with special features and an address on
"The Patriotism for Today" Henry
Gilligan. organist and conductor, has
arranged a program for the choir.
The monthly meeting Of the Mis-
sionary Society will be with Mrs. j. P.
Dodge, 4401 New Hampshire avenue,
Wednesday at IL am. Thursday at 8
pm. is prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
WAGE LAW APPROVED
ohio's New Statute to Become Eff
fective, Probably Next Week.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July l R).-
Ohios first minimum wage law was
approved yesterday by Gov. George
White and will be effective as soon as
it is filed with the secretary of State,
probably early next week.
The bill provides for boards func-
tioning under the State Industrial Com
mission to establish minimum wages
for women and children in industry in
any locality, either on the commission S
own initiative or on complaint against
the wage scale prevailing.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CHAPTER VII.
SUNDEAN'S DANGER.

SUNDEAN'S DANGER.
T KNEW Lovschiem lied when he said
he did not know the dead man.
You'd better call the police
i then" I said.
Lovschiem, satisfied that I had
accepted his word, was leaning over
the man.
"Ho-look here. Some ones robbed
him. Pockets emptied, nothing any
where" His hands no longer shrank;
they were instead ghouiishly eager In
their search. 1t was as If Lovschiem
expected to hnd something that had
been overlooked. If so, he failed, fol
presently he looked at me again. This
time his eyes were angry and little ano
vicious. He said: Who are you?"
Later I was to ponder over that crazy
inquiry. Then 1t enraged me; was
angry, shaken, tired, cold. and was
still in the grip OF a nightmarish ex-
perience.
You know very well who I am. II
police at once If you don't. will
Keep your hands of that mani"
had spoken too late.
He had dragged out the knife and
was holding it up into the stream OF
light, so we both could see it. 1t was
dark, and a slow drop was forming on
it. But 1t wasn't knife at all.
It was q small dagger, like toy
sword. It was toy sword, and hao
seen one like it only a little before.
Lovschiem recognized it, too. He got
heavily to his feet. I preceded him
however, into my room, and we both
stood at the fireplace staring at the
bronze clock. The little bronze SOL
dier's gauntleted hand was empty. and
the sword was in Lovschiem's fat hand
Or at least, I thought, sword just
like it.
But Lovschiem dispelled my sprout-
ing hope of that at once. He said with
just a gleam of ugly triumph:
There's only one like it in the house
No. Mr.. Sundean, you killed him your
self You were very stupid about 1t
More stupid than I should have be-
lieved of you, for you've the face o1
an intelligent man. But you killed
him"
There are things that leave you sc
stunned that for Just a moment you
feel numb-as If suspended in a void
The thing that was SO unreal and made
everything else unreal was his ACCUSE
ton.
And you want me to call the police,
he add, with what approached smile
It was still difficult to speak. But
all at once things were real enough
A sudden memory had come to mt
with all the reviving influence OF q
stream of Icy water. Sue Tally hao
stood there, almost where Lovschien
WAS now standing. holding that SWORD
Evening star., 1933-07-01
"NATI0N AND THE CRISIS"
TOPIC OF SUNDAY SERMON
DR.. Joseph r. sizoo Will Preach
Tomorrow at New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo will have for his subject The
Nation and the Crisis"
The Sunday evening vesper service
will be observed at 8 o'clock. DR.. sizoo
will deliver the meditation at this
service
Next Thursday evening the prayer
service will be lead by Dr. Sizoo.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
DR.. BROOKS TO SPEAK
Special Music Will Feature Service
at Lincoln Temple Tomorrow.

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning DR..
R. w. Brooks will speak on What Has
the Christian to Give at Such Time
as This?' Special musical selections
will be rendered by Prof. R. Todd Dun
can, teacher. conservatory of music,
Howard University. The Mems Broth
erhood will assemble at GAS am. After
devotional exercises an address will be
given by Arthur A. Greene. physical
director, Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
The trustees will meet Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
DR.. FERGUSON'S TOPIC
"The Power of the Blood" tc Be
Sermon Theme.

At the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor, DR.. Clar-
ence Ray Ferguson, will preach on
1.-The Power of the Blood" after which
the Lords Supper will be served.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. Society will
have charge of the first half hour of
the o'clock evening service. then the
pastor will preach on 'The Conquest
by Faith" The Senior B. Y. P. U.
Study Class meets wednesday at pm.
The church prayer service is at pm
The Vacation Bible School will be
held July 10 to 81 for primary, Junior
and intermediate boys and girls.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
"GOD AND AMERICA"

Topic of Sermon Tomorrow at st.
Paul's Lutheran Church.
At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning, at IL O'Clock. the
pastor, DR.. Henry w. Snyder, will de-
liver a sermon on the topic, God and
America"
In the evening at o'clock st. Paul's
will again join with other Chevy Chase
churches to conduct a union service
on the lawn of All Saints Episcopal
Church, at Chevy Chase Circle. Other
evening services have been discon-
tinued for the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

SYNOPSIS: Sue Tally, an American girl.
is the only guest Jim Sunbeam nnds inter-
esting when he is magooned for . Winter
He distrusts the manager. Lovschiem. and
finds the hotel itself an eerie. place, filled
BY the mistral, blowing relentlessly out Of
the north. Then sundean is wakened from
door She has escaped an abductor: he
calms her. and goes to the lobby for the
key she had forgotteh. The key is gone;
Sue has disappeared: Lovschiem appears
and is reluctant to call the police.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
LISTS SERMON TOPIC
DR.. Braskamp to Preach on Gamer
ica's Contribution

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
Gunton-T Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, has for his subject tomorrow
morning Americas Contribution"
The vesper service will be held at Z
pm. on the lawn at 1901 Park road
Or. Braskamp will preach on THE
Seeing Eye" There will be special
vocal and instrumental music. In case
Of rain the service will be omitted.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

Nine. L0vschiem conc0cts q hurried
scheme Of her own, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
WEST POINT CADET
FOUND ON GROUNDS
Suffering From Lack of Food
and Clothing Is Torn. :
Rest Ordered.
By the Associated Press.


WEST POINT, N. Y, May 25.-Cadet
John Steen Conner, for whom a wide
spread search had been under way since
he disappeared from the United States
Military Academy Sunday night, was
found wandering along the upper edge
of the academy grounds last night.
Deeply tanned from two days and
three nights in the open, Conner was
taken to the cadet hospital suffering
from lack of food and sleep.
His clothing was badly torn, but he
appeared to have suffered no Ill effects
beyond exposure.
At the time of his disappearance
academy authorities expressed the belief
he might have wandered off under the
strain of overstudy. A high-ranking
student. he was scheduled to be gradu-
ated with honors this month.
Authorities refrained from question
ing him at the hospital. Conner volun-
teered the information, however, that
he had spent most of the time in the
woods north of the 2,500-acre reserva-
tion.
This area, including the jagged slopes
bank of the Hudson River. had been
covered by searching parties made up
OF Regular Army soldiers and State
troopers
When found by Sergt Roberts.
veteran of 90 years in the Regular
Army, Conner was dressed in gray fan
mel trousers, black sweater and tennis
shoes, the same clothing that was miss
ing from his room.
Sergt Roberts said he found Conner
lettering about the service detachment
garden.
He maneuvered Conner onta main
road when they encountered a men,
Der of the military police. Capt. NJ. H.
Parsons, the provost marshal. who had
been in charge of the search, was no
titled.
"You look hungry" Roberts re-
marked to Conner.
"I am" replied the cadet. II have
only had one piece of cake since Sum
day night. just found it near the
children's playground
At the hospital, where he probably
will remain for few days for OBJ
servation and treatment, Conner was
offered a light meal of milk, orange
Juice and broth. He ate with apparent
relish
He then was told to rest.
Meanwhile word that he had been
found was sent to his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Guy Conner of Medford. Greg,
and to the adjutant general at Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
VETERANS LINE UP
FOR FOREST WORK
More Than 200 Register by
Noon, With Hundreds More
Waiting to Sign.

Long lines Of veterans were lined up
today in front Of the Veterans Admin
istration, anxious to accept President
Roosevelt's offer to work in. the woods
at 81 q day.
Before noon more than 200 had. been
registered. with several hundred more
milling about outside, waiting to. get
chance to sign up in the Civilian
Conservation Corps. All OF the men
thus far registered have given out-of-
town addresses and are believed to be
remnants of the bonus army that was
in convention here last week or veterans
who arrived too late for the sessions.
Two Weeks Delay Seen.
At the office of Robert Fechner. di-
rector of Emergency Conservation Work
it was said the men probably could not
be sent to training camps for at least
two weeks. There are no vacancies IN
the Army camps in this vicinity at pres
ent, it was explained, and until those
now in training have been transferred
into the forests no more can be handled.
Registration of Washington veterans
for the reforestation work will be be-
made to handle the men after they have
been signed up. it was said at the Vet
erans' Administration.
Director Fechners Cfice repeated
again today the warning that veterans
would be better off if they stayed in
their home communities and registered
for the forestry work, rather than COM
ing to Washington. Instructions have
gone forward to regional officers of the
Veterans Administration to begin reg
istrations Immediately and 1t was en-
phasized that enrolment Of the veter-
ans would be expedited If they re-
manned at home.
Meanwhile, Mike Thomas, chief of
the late bonus army. today warned
Washingtonians against contributing
port Of the 1888 bonus movement"
The notice, which Thomas said was
presented as a protection to the pub
lic," read: '"The public Is requested to
refuse to give funds to any person for
this purpose, as we are not soliciting
funds from the public"
Expresses Hospitality Thanks.
Thomas statement expressed appre-
citation for the hospitality" extended
by the Government and the kindness"
of President Roosevelt.
Representative Virginia E. Jenckes,
Democrat, of Indiana, read to the House
yesterday afternoon a letter she received
from the officers of the right wing" Of
the recently disbanded bonus army,
urging permanent rehabilitation of the
destitute and incapacitated World War
veterans.
The letter, signed by Thomas and
seven of his assistants. declared that
permanent rehabilitation could best be
accomplished by immediate payment,
all or in part, Of the adjusted service
certificates, and the immediate care and
disqualification of veterans physically in
capacitated.
The right wing" leaders also ap-
pealed to President Roosevelt and Con-
gress to take steps to prevent the in
roads of Communism in the affairs Of
the war veterans.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Today.

Gard party, st. Johns Lodge Chapter,
0. E. S., 1928 N street, 8 pm.
Minstrel show, st. Andrews Young
Peoples Fellowship, st. Andrews Church,
8 pm.
Dinner, Chemical Society of Wash
.1gton, Cosmos Club, 6:45 pm.
Meeting, Departmental Executive
Committee, American Legion, District
Guiding, 8 pm.
Meeting James E. Walker Post, No.
c6, American Legion, Y. M. c. A.,
-welfth and T streets, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May
lower Hotel, 8 pm
Dinner, Ladies Aid Society, st, Marks
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Eighth
Ind B streets southwest, 4:30 to pm.
Meeting, Esperanto Society, Powell
Junior High School, Lamont street and
HIATT place, 8 pm.
Gard party Ladies of Charity, $500
< street, 8 pm.
Symposium on Petroleum" Ameri-
lurgical Engineers, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Spring dinner, Gorsuch M. e. Church.
.:30 to 7:a0 pm.
May festival and dance, German
American Soccer Club, Indian Spring
Golf Club, 9 pm.
Meeting Northeast Business Mems
Association, Northeast Savings Bank,
Eighth and H streets northeast, .o.m.
Tomorrow.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, l pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country Club
Committee, University Club, 1890 pm.
Card party, District of Columbia
Dental Assistants Society, Hamilton
Hotel, $3.50 pm.