davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Highlands Baptist.

The morning sermon will be on
Religion That Lives" In the eveEng
the theme will be THE Peril of .Pivi-
lege." The postponed meeting of the
Golden Rule class will be held Wedies-
day evening with Miss Annie Dsid.
l435 Spring road The trustees will
also meet Wednesday evening. The
Woman's Circle will meet on the anne
day.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Cleveland Park Congregation.

. The church will hold its fifteenth
annual meeting on Thursday, hnuary
II at $50 o'clock. supper will be
served by the Woman Association
after which the pastor, Rev. George
Farnham; the chairman of tie trus-
tees. DR.. Philip s. Smith; the senior
deacon, Col H. La T. Cavenaugh. viii
give their reports of the years church
activity.
DR.. Walter Spooner superintendent
of the Middle Atlantic Conference of
the Congregational Churches, will
preach at IL am.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

Rev. C. H. Butler will preach tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. at which
hour the holy communion will be ad-
ministered.
Junior and Senior Christian En-
deavor. 7 pm. At the vesper service
Mrs. H E. Beatty will speak.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Peoples Congregational.

Run With Patience will be the SER
mon theme of Rev. A. F. Elmes, min
lister. tomorrow at IL o'clock. In con-
nection with this service all officers for
the year will be installed by the pastor
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $50 pm, with Mrs. S. Lowery
in charge. Midweek prayer service is
Thursday, pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Grace Reformed,

The Epiphany communion is cele-
brated morning and evening, the pastor,
DR.. Ranck, speaking on First Things
First" and THE Secret of Prevailing
Prayer"
The Merry Helpers Club meets Tues
day evening under the leadership of
Mrs. Mae Lange. the Sewing Circle
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Catherine
Nagle presiding.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Divine Science.

Creating Greater Destiny" is the
subject of the lesson-sermon by Grace
Lightfoot Patch at Stoneleigh Court.
Sunday school at GAS am, at 1706 L
street. Monday and Friday, 1890 to /,
healing meetings. One more study hour
meeting before the class works pm.
Wednesday, at 1903 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Rrightwood Park M, E.

Rev. S. Carroll Coale will speak on
Spiritual Strategy" tomorrow morning
and in the evening his topic is "BelieV-
ing the Truth About Ourselves"
dinner will be served by the Coale
Glass Club on Tuesday from 5 to 7
o'clock and a luncheon Wednesday at
noon. The clubs monthly social will
be held at Social Hall Wednesday eve
Ling. The regular meeting Of the Delta
class will take place Tuesday evening
and also of the Downs class, which
meets at the home of Mrs. Louise Sax
ton, 5113 Seventh street.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Zion EVANGELICAL.

Holy communion will be celebratd
at the II am. and pm worship seH-
ices at Zion Lutheran Church. Edwad
G.. Goetz, pastor. There will also beIa
reception of new members at the mon
ing service.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Second Baptist.

Tomorrow the pastor, the Rev. ]. !. S.
Houoman, will preach at IL am. en-
The Test of Life Through Tem,ta-
ton" There will be special presch-
ing service at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
EriendShin RanIiSt

Rev. Roy Carter, the blind evangelist,
is conducting a revival at this church.
He will preach q special sermon to men
only tomorrow at 4 pm. A special ser
mon to women only will be delivered
by his Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
PetWOrth Baptist,

"The Grace of God" will be Rev.
Henry J. Smiths topic tomorrow morn
ing; in the evening Earned Salt" On
Friday night the young peoples ban
quet will be held
Evening star., 1933-01-07
First Baptist, West Washington.

DR.. Mlrcellus N. Newsome, pastor,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. on
When 1 Am Right" and at 8 pm. on
when I Am Wrong" Bible school,
$50 am. Revival services will be con-
tinued with the Ministers Union.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Presbytery, to Meet.

The monthly meeting of the Presby-
terry of Washington City will take place
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Business of Importance will be consid-
cred. Rev. Henry B. Wooding will mod
crate the meeting
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Takoma PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. r. A. Farley will speak tomor
row at the IL am. service on "A Conf
dent Faith" At 7:30 pm. musics
and literary program will be rendered
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Columbia Heights Christian.

DR.. Harvey Baker Smith will speak
at the morning service tomorrow on
Gods Road Through the Desert" and
at 7:3O pm. on Christ and the Amer
ican Indian" illustrated by motion
pictures.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
First Baptist.

Rev. Marcellus N. Newsome, pastor,
will preach at the II o'clock service to-
morrow on When Am 1 Right?" He
will reverse his topic at the evening
service. speaking on When Am
Wrong?"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
st. Mary's Episcopal.

Tomorrow at 7:30 am. there will be
celebration of holy communion. At II
o'clock morning prayer will be said and
the rector will preach the Epiphany
sermon.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Metropolitan Wesley A M +

Dr.. John Wesley Mccoy, pastor, viii
preach tomorrow at IL am; 3 pm,
class leaders union service: $50 pm
Christian Endeavor; pm, memorial
Evening star., 1933-01-07
st. Columba's Episcopal.

Tomorrow morning at st. Columba's
the rector, Rev. E. A. LeMoine, will
preach on Jacobs Dream" The sub
ject of the evening sermon will be
Worth of the Individual" The vestry
will hold special meeting Monday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Good Will Baptist.

DR.. James L. Pinn, the pastor, will
preach in the morning on "Life'S High
est Inspiration" In the evening his
subject will be THE Man Who Knew
One Thing"
Evening star., 1933-01-07

18th st. and North Carolina Ave. NE.
John c. COpenhaver. d. D.. Pastor.
ll:0O a.m.-"The Creative Power of Per-
SonaIity."
500 p p.m.-'Why Believe in Jesus Christ"
Sunday School, 9:30 am. Young Peo-
pies activities. pm. Prayer meetine
1hursday evening All cordially wecorne
Evening star., 1933-01-07
RarttHt
(COLOREDl
REVIVAL AT ZION BAPTIST.
331lA + S.. S.W.
pEV W T UAcHUNETnN D..t.,

Revival services begin tomorrow at the
II O'Clock service and will continue to Jan
9TH. The C. E. Society will conduct a
special evangelistic service at $50 pm. The
pastors subject for the IL O'Clock and 8
d m. services will be Follow Me"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Activities in Local Churches
Georgetown Lutheran.

Goals, Improving Our Discipleship."
This is beginning of series OF sermons.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Gunton Temple Memorial.

DR. Bernard BraSkanp will preach
tomorrow morning on The Outlook OF
the Church for the New Year"
The School of Missions will start to-
morrow and extend through the re-
mainder of the month. The subjects
for study will be THE American In
dams" and China" Glasses for the
under the direction of Mrs. Myron S.
Anderson. The first of these will be
held at the home of Mrs. William r.
Spilman, 1645 Hobart street. on Mon
day at o'clock, the subject being The
American Indians" Following the class
tea will be served by Mrs. Spilman and
Mrs. Hoefer.
DR.. Braskamp will conduct the mid
week meeting and present phase OF
the work in China.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will be held
Wednesday at II am. Following lunch
con there will be a meeting Of the
Woman's Aid Society.
Gospel Hall.
Gospel services will be held tomor-
row at pm. at 245 Fifteenth street
southeast. Prayer meetings are held
every Thursday at o'clock and Bible
readings Saturday from to 9 pm.
All Souls Unitarian.
Continuing a series of sermons on
THE Things That Cannot Fail" DR..
ULYSSES G. B. Pierce, minister, will
preach on THE Changeless Law of
Change" at the II o'clock service. Dur
ing January the junior and senior de-
partmentS of the church school are de-
voting particular attention to the sub
ject of Peace and World Brotherhood. y
The Ida May Gale Memorial Library
will be open for readers throughout the
day and for the circulation Of books
Immediately following thet morning
service. A considerable number of new
books have been added this week. In
the afternoon. at o'clock, Mr.. Atwater
will play 2. program of Massenet music,
This will be followed at $50 o'clock by
review of the recent biography OF
Melville Dewey. Seer, Inspirer, Doer,
by the author, GroSvenor Dave.
Georgetown Presbyterian Church News
At IL o'clock tomorrow Rev. Frank
S. Niles, pastor, will preach on "Tht
Bells of the Horses" The choir viii
repeat some of the Christmas music
and a short story-sermon will be tolo
to the children.
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
will meet at GAS pm. and at 7:30 pm
the evening service for young people
will be in charge of Miss Meta D
Scantlin. Her topic for discussion will
be How May We Know Gods Will"
Tuesday evening at 7:45 O'Clock Mrs
Ralph D. Martin will conduct the study
hour for the Evening Guild.
Thursday evening at O'Clock the
Rev. Mr. Niles will speak at the mid.
week service on The Attitude of Jesu:
Toward Divorce"
Evening star., 1933-01-07
1InturrHal Drsinu
Sriritnaliaf

MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
1885 Mass. Ave. NV. Sc. Cor. 14th & Mass. Ave.
Spiritual message meetings Mondays
n m Readings daily ME- 2T2B
Evening star., 1933-01-07
r.rOraSs Street MI. p.

The Harrison Bible class will meet TO-
morrow morning at 9:45 O'Clock. FRANK
Shomo will have charge of the lesson
Representative Carroll L. Beedy OF
Maine will be the guest speaker. HIS
.ubiect will be Jesus Begins His Work "
All men are welcome.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, Wll
preach at IL am. on THE Man VINO
Lost His Chance" and at pm. his
theme will be Faith ''Faith-Enoch."
Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor,
Z pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.
Dr.. Il. B. Taylor, pastor, will preach
tomorrow at ii am. on "Attainable
Evening star., 1933-01-31
COMMISSIONERS LET
7SEWER CONTRACTS
Work Will Be Started on Project
Involving Cost of More
Than $50, 900.

The District Commissioners today
awarded seven contracts for the con-
struction Of more than $4,000 in sewer
projects. The contracts were awarded
as follows:
To the Warren F. Brenizer Co., Lin
worth place replacement sewer, near D
street and Lnworth place southwest,
$6,203.91; Fourth street, replacement
sewer between K and M streets,
$11, 1890, and Soapstone Valley Storm
water sewer, near Connecticut avenue
and Albemarle street, $23,29257.
To w. Harry Angle, Hagerstown, Md,
old Tiber combined system sewer, near
First street and Indiana avenue,
$4,794.16, and South Dakota avenue
sanitary trunk sewer, section l. be-
tween Michigan avenue and Buchanan
street extended northeast, $15,211.09.
To Peter g. A. j. Ellis, Inc, Georgia
avenue and Madison street combined
system sewers, S10,024.49.
To William A. Pate, Water and L
street relief intercepting sewer, In Water
street southwest between L and Twelfth
streets, $40, 0,174.42.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
WOMAN DETAINED
ON "FENCE" CHARGE
Grand Jury to Probe Allegation
Suspect Received Stolen Goods
Worth $4,000.

Said by police to have been the
sfence" through which stolen property
valued at approximately $4,000 was
disposed of, Winnie Darlington, col.
ored, 200 block Of K street, was re.
manded to the grand jury under 1,50C
bond In Police Court today.
She was charged specifically with
receiving a stolen fur coat and other
property valued at $370, which had been
stolen from Frances Hurley, 18, of the
1900 block Of Tenth street. Assistant
United States Attorney Michael F.
Keogh said other charges would be
presented directly to the grand jury.
Keogh said the Darlington woman
made a statement admitting she re-
ceived the property, for which police
are now searching. Approximately
$4,000 worth of the goods has been re-
covered and police believe they will
eventually recover all Of the loot. The
woman was arrested after larceny
suspect Is said to have involved her.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
M'K|NLEY IS PAID
TRIBUTE BY HOOVER
Makes Informal Talk as Ohio.
ans Mark Martyred Presi-
dents Anniversary.

Tribute was paid the memory of
President Mckinley by President Hoo
yer at meeting of the Ohio State
Society last night at the Shoreham
Hotel, in commemoration Of the Goth
anniversary of the birth of the martyred
President.
President Hoover made an informal
address before the society, which had
gathered, after its annual custom, to
observe McKinley's Goth birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. Hoover paid tribute to Mckinley
as "one Of the men most revered in all
our history"
His was a regime" the President
said. in which the American people
find particular satisfaction"
Standing on the platform before q
vase of red carnations, the President
remarked on their place as traditional
remembrance to Mckinley, who always
wore one in his lapel.
Hoover's Father From Ohio.
At the outset Of his address of tribute,
the Chief Executive said he had "a re-
mote right to associate with an Ohio
society"
II have never been able to work out
exactly the relationship Of a man to
SIdIe. ne dOQeO. am SOQ OF
Iowa But my father came from Ohio,
and my family has lived there for four
full generations"
The President was interrupted by ap-
plause that echoed as it had when he
entered and again as he departed after
remaining for about 10 minutes after
his speech. Handclapping followed him
through the lobby Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
After concluding his speech, the
President remained to hear Fred East
and "Bill' Raymond sing. East and
Raymond also led the assemblage later
in an impressive tribute to Mckinley.
AS the hall was darkened and spot
light thrown on the picture Of McKin-
ley. they led in singing Lead Kindly
Light" the favorite hymn Of the ia
nous Ohioan.
Senator Fess Speaks.
Judge I. M. Foster, commissioner Of
the Court Of Claims, who is chairman
of the board of governors Of the society,
presided. Senator Simeon D. Fess, for
mer president of the society, spoke on
the life of Mckinley, concluding just
before the arrival of President Hoover.
r. w. Dunlap is president of the society.
Gen. j. F. Mckinley, who with Mrs.
Mckinley, was guest Of the society,
spoke briefly Of his uncle, the Presi-
dent.
The program concluded with dancing.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
D. c. TO 0PAY DEBTS
FOR RELIEF NEEDS
$685. 900 Fund to Provide
Payment for Loan and
Bills.
Approximately s25, 900. borrowed from

Approximately $25 900, borrowed from
private sources to meet last Saturdays
unemployment relief pay roll, will be
repaid this week as result of Presi-
dent Hoover's signing the deficiency
bill yesterday, making $625 900 avail
able for unemployment relief in the
District.
The District also will be able to meet
about $4,000 in bills accumulated dur
ing the past two weeks for groceries,
fuel and the like given to unemployed
persons as direct relief The s625 900
Is intended to serve the unemployment
relief needs Of the District for the first
six months OF the current year.
Norton Bill to be Favored.
In order to avoid a recurrence Of the
recent situation, where the Commis-
sioners were compelled to borrow relief
funds or see tobless men go hungry,
the city heads will urge passage of the
Norton bill to make the funds of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
available to the District for relief pur-
poses, as they now are to the 48 States.
A hearing on the bill has been called
for 10 am. Thursday before the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency Of the
Senate. Director of Public Welfare
George s. Wilson and Leroy A. Halbert,
supervisor of unemployment relief, will
testify as to the need Of enacting the
bill to assure continuity Of the District s
relief program during the unemploy-
ment crisis.
The Norton bill and the Capper bill,
an identical Senate measure, introduced
at the request of the Commissioners
and with the approval of the Budget
Bureau, provides for authorizing loans
to the District for unemployment relief
not to exceed $2,500,000 for period of
two years from enactment Interest
on the loans is fixed at per cent.
Organization Plans LAID.
Plans are being laid, by q special
committee created by the Commission
ers for the purpose, to organize the
work to be allotted to unemployed per-
sons under the $625, 900 appropriation
so as to make the work somewhat more
useful and less haphazard than the
projects hitherto undertaken.
Reports to the committe. under the
Craftsmanship Of Assistant Engineer
that about 1,500 to 1000 men per week
branches Of the local government on
projects Of value to the city. The
greater part of this force will be put
to wrok on park improvements under
U. s. Grant, Sd, director of public
buildings and public parks and in the
highway sewer and water divisions. tbs
construction division, and at Gallinger
Hospital. They will grade Fairgrounds,
clear park lands and school grounds,
ditch highways, and grade banks along
newly cut highways.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
HISTORICAL POINTS OPEN
TO INAUGURAL VISITORS
Hours Extended March 4 and 5 at
Monument, Museum and House
of Lincoln's Death.

Additional facilities for Inauguration
visitors, recommended by the chief
Of the buildings division Of the Office
Public Buildings and Public Parks, to-
day were approved by the director,
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd.
James F. Gill laid the recommenda-
tion before the colonel who decided
that in view of the influx Of visitors
expected at the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
regular week day visiting hours for the
Washington Monument, Lincoln Mu-
scum and the house where President
Lincoln died, be adopted for Saturday,
March T. and Sunday, March S.
This arrangement provides that the
Washington Monument will be opened
on both days from am. to 4 pm.
The Lincoln Museum and the house
where Lincoln died will be opened from
9 am. to 4:30 pm. The colonel de-
cided also, on Mr.. Gill's suggestion, that
the Lincoln Memorial will be open to
visitors from am. to $50 pm. during
the same period.
Announcement Of the extended hours
was made today, so that Washingtonians
might advise their friends, who are
coming here from various sections of
the country.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Is Traffic Charges
Filed Against Man
After Smile Chase
Case Is Continued on Plea
Wrong Driver Was
Jailed.

They fguratively threw the book Of
rigid regulations at John T. Gray, %,
colored cab driver, when he was hailed
before Traflc Court Judge Isaac R. Hit
today for Is alleged infractions Of the
driving laws.
Gray was the object Of q Smile chase
the night Of January 10, according to
Policemen j. T. White and L. e. Skies.
The officers said they chased his car
from near the Benning Bridge over the
Eastern Branch to an alley near North
Capitol and l. streets. Gray and an
other colored youth jumped from the
car and eluded the officers on foot. He
was arrested yesterday.
During the chase Policeman Skies
said the fugitive machine attained a
speed Of 10 miles an hour, and drove
past eight stop signs and four red
lights, drove the wrong way down a
one-Way street and passed a street car
on the left. In addition, they indicated
that charge Of destroying Government
property might be added to the total
They said Gray'S car knocked down q
tree during the chase
Judge Hit continued the case for a
week and allowed Gray his freedom
under 5000 bond after his attorney had
pleaded that police had arrested the
wrong man. The lawyer said his client
would attempt. to locate the one who
was driving the machine.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
May Command Fort Myer

)OL. KENYON A. JOYCE, as
sistant chief of staff at Gov
ernor's Island, N. Y, is be-
~ lieved to be slated as the new
commanding officer at Fort
Myer, Va, where he would head the
Sd United States Cavalry, in which he
enlisted as a private 80 years ago.
Col. Joyce Is described by War De-
partment officials as "hard-riding
cavalryman," who has had experience
in military affairs as commanding
officer, student Of Cavalry methods
and four years as military attache at
the American embassy in London.
If appointed, he would succeed Col.
Harry N. Cootes, the present COM
mander at Fort Myer. who is soon to
leave for duty at Baltimore.
1t will be the first time Col. Joyce
has been with the old Sd Cavalry
since 1900, when he joined 1t as an
enlisted man for brief period. The
next year he was commissioned as a
second lieutenant in the 9th Cavalry
and until the World War, practically all
his service was with that regiment.
In 1909, Col. Joyce was on military
mission to China While on leave in
India and Europe after that duty. he
made study Of cavalry methods
abroad. When the United States en-
tered the World War he was transfer
red to the Field Artillery Of the Ma
tional Army and served two tours OF
duty in France. Promoted to lieutenant
colonel, he served as chief Of staff OF
the 83rd Division and later with the
American Embarkation Center.
Col Joyce was on duty at the War
Department after the World War and
Evening star., 1933-01-31
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
ALLOWED TO UNITE LINES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Grants Permission to Combine
Subsidiary Branches.

By the Associated Press.
The Union Pacific Railroad Co. TO-
day was authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to bring its sub
sidiary lines fully into the Union Pacific
system.
The commission attached q condi-
tion that the company agree to pur-
chase certain short lines at such q
time as the commission may order.
The opinion OF the commission would
authorize the Union Pacific to bring
under one accounting system the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Co.. the Oregon
Washington Railroad g. Navigation Co.,
the Los Angeles g. Salt Lake Railroad
Co. and the st. Joseph & Grand Island
Railway Co.
There will be no change in operating
conditions, the only new arrangement
being consolidation Of the accounting
systems Of the four subsidiaries with
the accounting q TIE parent company.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
ORDER IS ATTACKED
Removal of Ban After Midnight
on Saturdays Asked-Inaug-
ural Ball Cited.

A group Of persons opposed to Sunday
closing laws urged the District Commis-
sioners today to repeal police regula-
ton requiring places of amusement to
close from midnight Saturday to pm.
Sunday.
Linn A. E. Gale, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Blue
Laws, pointed to the arrest OF hotel
proprietors on New Year eve and said
the same thing would happen with the
inaugural ball, which Is planned for
Saturday, March 4.
Gale, Philip w. Austin and Miss Flo
Stein Of the District Association OPP
posed to Blue Laws, told the Commis-
sioners majority sentiment in the Dis
trict would support q repeal Of the reg
ulation.
The Commissioners took their request
under advisement.
Canon William Sheafe Chase Of
Brooklyn. representing the International
Reform Federation, attempted to attend
the meeting, but was informed that the
hearing was not open. He then with
drew.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
.JObless Wanderer,
Felled by Hunger,
Taken to Hospital
Without Food for a Week.
Californian Collapses
on Capital Streets.

A pitiful tale Of wandering from
coast to coast in . vain search for
work was unfolded today by q 26-year-
old Los Angeles man who was taken to
Emergency Hospital after he had COL
lapsed from hunger at Twenty first
and H streets.
The youth, Albert McGary, told ply
sicians he had not eaten since last
Wednesday and that he had had but
three days work In three months. He
arrived in Washington late last night
aboard box car from Harrisburg, Pa,
he said, and was hunting a job when
he collapsed.
Il didn't lose consciousness" he said.
MY legs just gave out under me. I
couldn't walk any farther. I gave up
asking for meals at restaurants after
being turned down so often, even after
promising to work for my meals.
Il guess I'd be better off If they
carried me out Of here in q box I have
no family; my brother and sister died
in Venice, Calf. in 1880, leaving me
all alone and I've been hunting for a
job ever since"
McGary said he would be willing to
work for any one who would supply
room and board in return.