davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Baptist wcrld Alliance, ard Z. II.
Rhoades, jr., of Toledo, Ohio.
This came as a prelude to the nrst
jcint session of Northern and Southern
Baptists tomorrow in 88 years, when
the church split over political issues.
The feature Of this reunion will be
the dedication of the National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road, built by the contribu-
tions Of both Northern and Southern
Baptists
Various reports on educational and
encminational activities were pre-
sented and approved at todays session.
The work of the education ccmmis-
sion. submitted by Chairman Charles d.
johnson of Arkadelphia. Ark, showed
that while the theological seminaries
had gained 6 per cent enrolment dur
ing the past year, senior colleges had
lest per cent. junior colleges had lost
10 per cent and academies had lost rs
per cent.
Warns Against Failure.
1t was the opinion of the commission
that failure to maintain church col
leges of standard grades will turn over
to the States and to other non-church
agencies the entire system of education.
II llllb - QAnCt VIC tCPoiS oAAA. sA1N
greatest organized power for the devel-
Cpment of Christian character aside
from the church itself, will be given up"
President L. r. Scarborough OF the
Southwestern Seminary, Seminary Hill,
Tex, reported the debt of the institu-
tion now stands at $500, ,856, an in
crease of over 81 900 ever last year.
0. l.. HALEY, Nashville, executive sec
retary of the American Baptist Semi
nary, reported the student aid fund"
had incurred no debt. 1t was through
the use of these funds, he said, that it
has been possible to keep the school IN
operation.
The situation with respect to colored
members of the church is distressing, he
reported, and unless some way is found
to take care of their current expenses,
a radical change in policy is unavoida-
Bile. The Baptist Bible Institute re-
ported to its president. w. w. Hamilton,
New Orleans. that its budget for this
year was reduced II per cent. This re-
duction, he said, falls largely on the
faculty.
Report of the Hospital Commission,
rendered by Louis j. Bristow, New Or
leans, covered the activities Of hospital
work in the denomination. Free serv-
ice has been given to many foreign mis-
sionaries through the Baptist Hospital
in New Orleans, and the report says all
operating expenses have been paid.
-Four Sons In Service.
Four preacher sons yesterday partici-
pated in the stirring services in which
their gray-haired father-Dr. ]. L.
White of Miami, F1a.-preached the
annual sermon of the Southern Baptist
convention.
A crowd that filled a fiag-decorated
Washington Auditorium to its topmost
tier listened to and looked upon the re-
markable White family.
DR.. Lee Mcbride White of Birming-
ham, Ala, the eldest son, and Rev. j.
L. White, jr., Of Fork Union, Va, led in
Evening star., 1933-05-22

meeting. the one outstanding thing, cut.
side the work of the church, was the
need for taking a stand on moral
issues.
He announced tonight had been set
aside for the report of the important
Social Service Committee, expected to
precipitate convention action on the
questions Of the legaization of beer
and the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
DR.. A. J. Barton of Wilmington,
N. c.. Is chairman. He is also an Of
fetal in the Anti-Saloon League. as is
DR.. E. H. Cherrington, who will ap-
pear on the program.
Only the one convention session was
held yesterday afternoon During the
day leading pastors attending the con-
vention occupied the pulpits at many
Baptist churches in the city.
For the first time in nearly 90 years
members of the Woman's Missionary
Union of the Northern and Southern
Baptists will meet in point session to-
morrow. The meeting will be held in
Constitution Hall during the afternoon
and will be featured by an organ re-
cital by Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson, mass
singing led by Eva Whitford Lovette
and solos by Ethel Lynn Fast and
Francise Bass Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

In the several State Legislatures On the
question of legalizing the manufacture
and sale of beer and wine and of the
proposed question Of the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, and that When
ever a Representative who took o stand
for the sale of liquor or for the repeal
of the amendment, or both, seeks re-
election and the voter has any choice
between him and a man OF higher type
and better character, support be given
to the latter"
Action Of Last Week.
Last Thursday the convention voted
resolution dep!oring legalizatioa of
beer and requesting President Roose-
welt not to participate actively in the
movement for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. Instead of presenting this
part of the Official communication to
the President at the White House, the
convention committee deleted reference
to prohibition and merely extended Mr.
Roosevelt the fluctuations of the South
ern Baptists. Members of the dele
CATION gave as a reason that 1t was
not in good taste at the time. sinca
the convention had not been active on
the report of its social service COM
mission.
The report of the commission tonight
goes much further than the very mild
phraseology Of the original conmunica-
ton to the President.
While withheld from the press. the
recommendations were published, never
theless, in the official convention bulle-
tin distributed to all delegates and
available to anyone who may be attend
ing the sessions or by request.
Approval to Be Asked.
The convention will be asked to ap-
prove this report. which looks with
great concern" on the extraordinary
grants of power to the President and
to express the hope that with the pass
ing of present conditions Congress may
resume its powers and the Government
may function in a normal way.
The report bitterly aSsails as the
worst form Of lawlessness acts of pub
lie servants who 1glect their duty and
disregard solemn Obligations of office.
With respect to prohibition. the
Southern Baptists Convention will be
asked to take determined stand to
prevent repeal, and use its economic
powers in a boycott of all businesses
engaged in the sale Of intoxicating
drinks, including beer and wine recent
ly legalized.
Organization Of vigorous campaign
to defeat members of Congress and Of
the legislatures in the South who vote
for repeal would be a part of the drive
TO block repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Lynching and all other forms Of law
lessness are condemned in the report of
the social service commission, which
will call upon the convention to take
a vigorous stand in behalf of law and
order and respect for all human liber-
ties safeguarded under the orderly proc
eSSes of justice.
Greetings from Northern Baptist
groups we're extended to the Southern
convention today by Dr. John MacNeill
of Hamilton, Ontario, president Of the
Evening star., 1933-05-22

prayers. DR.. Russell r. White Of Louis
vile, KY, read the Scripture lesson.
Rev Charles M. White of Hastings. Fla,
conducted the closing prayer and pro-
nounced the benediction.
This is the first time since the his
toric Jones family, father and four sons,
were preaching in the Baptist churches
in the South that any such family
group has ever been presented to con-
yention Of our church." said DR.. M. E.
Dodd. newly-elected president Of the
convention.
Rev. j. william Jones. famed as a
Confederate veteran, reared four sons
who followed him into ministerial ca
reers
DR.. Dodd presided over the services
without his convention gavel, explain
ing he had left that symbol of Office
locked in its case In order to accentuate
the worshipful tone Of the Sunday ses-
sion.
Greatest Task Ahead.
He told the convention that its great
est task lay ahead-''to positionize itself
on social and moral questions"
Declaring he had been one of those
who believed 1t would have been better
not to hold a convention this year be-
cause OF the expense. DR.. Dodd said IL
there was any inescapable reason for
Evening star., 1933-05-22
'BAPT|STS DRAFT
ROOSEVELT REbUKE
Resolution on Repeal Scores
Use of White House to
Advertise Beer.
Continued From First Page.)


tise the beer business, much to the
diScredit of the administration and
much to the pain and sorrow of a large
element. We believe majority. of
American citizens"
The boycott proposed against the
liquor business will be put to the con-
vention in the following recommenda
ton: That the convention suggest and
recommend to our Baptist people
everywhere that they give their patron
age in all lines of merchandise TO in
dividuals and concerns which do not
engage in the sale of Intoxicating
beverages: and only in this way can
our people preserve to the best ad
vantage their best moral integrity and
example and only in this way can they
safeguard to the best advantage the
morals of their children"
With respect to the unusual powers
granted to the President the recommen-
dation says: we heartily commend the
efforts of the President for the solu-
ton of our economic problems and for
international understanding and good
will.
Power Granting Serious.
I'VE look with great concern upon the
Unusual anu tAlIdUl uuidIy ~ 0lto VI
power to the President by Congress,
which both the President and Congress
seemed to consider necessary because OF
the economic crisis through which We
are passing, and which certainly can be
justified alone by such crisis, II at all.
We express the earnest hope that with
the passing of present conditions the
Congress may reassume its powers and
responsibilities. and that the Govern
mept may operate In the regular way
through its three general Department.
legislative, executive and judicial-and
that the right and liberties of our citi-
zens may be enjoyed under the guaran-
tees OF constitutional democracy"
The recommendations for a de-
termined drive against continued legal
ization of beer and repeal of the eight
eenth amendment, one of the strongest
proposed to a church convention in re-
cent years, contained this pertinent
paragraph: That the convention sug-
gest and recommend to all Baptist cit
izens that they inform themselves as
to the attitude taken and vote cast
by their Representatives in Congress and
Evening star., 1933-05-22

he was fuel commissioner for the State
of Virginia; from 1915 to 1923 he was
member of the Virginia Senate. In
1922 to 1924 he was chairman of the
Virginia Democratic State Committee
and from 1926 to 1880 he was Governor.
Rewrote State Constitution.
1t was when he was Governor that
he rewrote the State Constitution. He
segregated county and State taxes. He
reorganized the States financial sys-
tenn, consolidating the countless bu-
reaus into IL departments. He effected
a codification OF the laws and a SIM
plifieation of the government, thereby
reducing the State debt to 20 millions.
Besides this ne gave the State good
roads, and all this exhaustive legislation
was accomplished with battles that were
clean and left no rancor.
The Senator lives in Berryville, Va
He has a wife and four children. His
Senate. committee are Naval Affairs,
Finance and Rules.
His Office in the Senate Building Is
run with smoothness. There are no
piles of papers and congressional direc-
tories and overfloWing files and calen-
dars with pictures of the native State.
1t is all glacially efficient.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
DR.. FLOYD ALLEN, POLICE
SURGEON, GRAVELY ILL
TRANSMISSION Necessitated by Blood
Poisoning That Followed
Pneumonia.

DR. Floyd McJ. Allen, police surgeon,
Is in a critical condition at Emergency
Hospital suffering from pneumonia, it
was learned today.
About the middle of last week DR..
Allen contracted la grippe and his con-
dition at first was not thought to be Sc
rious Saturday, however, he was taken
to the hospital. when it was found his
illness had developed into pneumonia.
Blood poisoning set in and yesterday a
TRANSMISSION was necessary.
DR.. Allen has been a police surgeon
for a year and half. He resides at
22Sl Bancroft place
Evening star., 1933-05-22


$3.50 Odd Walnut Wood s1.I
Beds In double size. ......
s4.ss Link Bed 81"
Springs
$9.75 Fine Guaranteed Coil $9.sS
Bed Springs, all sizes.
$3.50 Extra Heavy Roll
Edge Mattresses, good $Q.4S
quality covering .......
$1,000 Apartment Size Separate
Bed DavenpOrts, brand new and
sstry ys upholstery, Fully s29-S'
guaranteed ...-........
Odd Drsssers S."
as low as .......s.......
Odd Hollywood Vanity N.7s
Dressers for as little as. -.
Odd chifiorobes s."
$ sl.:'s :SS ehal:s r Lounge Gov s."
cred with English chintz.
One Lot of Odd Bedroom 5 10
Chairs and Vanity Benches =
$l95 Brand-new Walnut Twin
Bedroom Suite, beautiful
pieces. with Venetian $3.50
Mirrors. Floor sample. w
$3.50 Famous "Heller" Inner
Coil Mattresses, fully guar 7.SS
anteed. In all bed Sizes.
Ono Group Of Finest Double
Coil Dav Beds, complete with
mattresses. Open to full size bed.
All floor samples tnclud- $2.Se
ed. Values $3.50 to 5000 ~
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Pine Cones to Aid Industry.

MILWAUKEE, May % (P.-The pine
cone soon will be used as farm relief
agent A pine seed eXtractory is to be
set up at Rhinelander in conjunction
with the 10000, 0,000-tree nursery in
Oneida. Pine cones will be dried there
and the seeds removed. The cones will
be purchased from farmers.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
SHRUB OFFER STRESSED
Fairfax Education Head Issues
Notice to Schools.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, May CIV. T. Woodson,
division superintendent of schools. has
sent out a notice to all county schools
calling their attention to an offer of
q local nurseryman to give each school
25 shrubs, decidous and Towering, as
long as his supply lasts. The offer also
includes the free paintings of the shrubs
by the donor. and the only thing the
school has to do Is send for the plants
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01
ROAD QUALIFICATION

nOAU OEAOAAEANAAAON
Tennessee reports that more than
100 clubs in the state have joined In
q movement for roadside beautifica-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01
Minnesota Must Wait
For Beer Ordinances

st. Paul, April 1.-tR-Tempora!
A. nermanent licenses to sell 80 q
cent beer cannot bt issued by mn
nicipal body until an ordinance ~
Mating sale Of the beverage = pesse
Attorney General Harry Il. Feterso
ruled Saturday.
Asked whether temporary PEE
sales licenses could be issued petdin
passage Of an ordinance regulating
sale. Attorney General Peterson neio
rthere must be an ordinance passed
first" -
"Since the statutes provide for
license" Attorney General Petersen
said. 1t IS our contention that tnere
must be an ordinance covering the y
suance Of such license"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01

In diagonal manner. The front and back swageer
lengths have tucks that vertically. There Is IN
Ascot scarf, also tucked. The coats lining shows its
brown. to match the blouse when you walk. You can
wear all brown accessories, or all putty colored
combine them.
Very smart AMI nicely conservative is the navy blue
crepe coat with fine tucking detail Little insets Of
horizontal tucks give flare to the Ascot scarf and
enrich the puff Of the sleeves above the elbow accented
by the fitted slender cuff to the elbow.
This coat Is beautifully form fitted and has little In
verted tucks through the waistne under the arms
give you enough room for ease through the arms It
has self-buttons and something new in the way Of
little fastening for the button made Of the blue WOOL
ct the side Of the waistline.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01
TOBY WING


Hollywood, April 1.-Demure collars
are giving Hollywood girls great In
dividuanty IN their spring dresses.
Toby Wing wears = lovely shawl
collar on . black crepe dreas that Il
exquisitely tucked II scallops and
then embroidered to boot. It stands
up around her neck, Z little bit IKE
IN old-fashioned ruff, and gives her
face = flattering frame.
Elissa Landi, lunching at the Hev.
erly Wiltsaire Hotel. wore . black
crepe de chine dress with 4 triple.
dscked white pique collar and match-
ing cuffs. She also wore . knitted
fez Of fine white wool OF least slx
inches high.
Claudette Colbert has several dark
dresses With and-embroideyed white
organdy collars. The prettiest one
sl1e has Is an afterpoon dresg Of black
crepe with . vatican neck and . IT.
- guimpe Of and.loWogod Whlto
|o9Uandy and uttle pu1 MeeyeD q ~
sGmle of6andy edibfoidefy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01

It's the fine detail work that makes many Of the
better suits and coats what they are this spring.
Some Of them are tucked away like everything, to
be in fashion.
Particularly smart Is the garment that can achieve
some pleasing design BY its tucking pleating that
gives richness to the picture without that fussness
which makes you tire easily Of anything you wear.
One very mart suit. that combines the smart new
putty color with dark brown crepe blouse and crepe
lining, has tucked coat that gives the suit further
contrast.
The skirt Is plain, beautifully cut to give just
enough flare. The coat sounds the swagger line
and Is just enough different to make It highly desirable.
It's tucks down the shoulders and the raglan sleeves
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01
Mckenzie
~ MRS. +. T. HUGHES


The Royal Nelghbors held tneir
regular meeting In the hall Inursoay
niRht. Fifteen members were IN az
tendance. After the regular business
session refreshments were served py
MRS. N. J. Strewing and Mrs. George
Manly.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Bliss entertained
1t q dancing party in the north scnool
house Friday night. A good time Was
reported, Music was furnished py
Fred Habeck and daughter. MISS
Clara, Midnight refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes ana
family were Sunday visitors az tne
John Gable, ST., home in Gibbs town'
ship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01

laurels this spring and summer. Boas
and flower necklines are seen on these
chiffons, smartly reminiscent Of an
earlier day when fem;ninity was the
fashion as it IS today. Gray chiffon
is also making a bid for popularity.
One model is especially charming.
made in long flowing lines. with Q
capelet that ties at the front where
q huge scarlet rose Is placed. The
red with gray makes striking con-
trast that would turn any dull eve-
ming into a memorable one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01
CANADIAN OFFICIAL QUITS

OzA1SAO1lAN VEE1V1ZA0 VOB1O
Winnipeg, April 1.-R1-AnnounccE
ment Of the resignation Of Robert
Drummond as comptroller-general. Of
Manitoba was made In the legislature
late Friday by Premier John Bracken
J. G. M. Ligertwood, has been ap-
pointed acting comptroller-general.
he stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01

Brief Jackets, Capes, Ehsembles.
New color fabrics, Contrasts,
Taffetas, PiqueA Organdies,
Bows, Scarfs Frills and Laces.
All types of sleeveA An new
coloEs, navy and black.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01

SINKLER NAMED COLONEL
Chalk up another colonel for north
western North Dakota.
Because It's Colonel Z. r. Sinkler
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01

from now on. aide de camp to the
governor. Governor LANCER conferred
the title on the veteran Minot attor-
ney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01
SPENDING AoT

Motoring vacationers in the United
States spent about $4,000, 600 900 this
year, the American Automobile Asso-
citation reports.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01
GAS TAX COSTLY

Registration Of passenger cars in
1882 declined the most in states hav-
ing five. six and seven-cent gasoline
taxes, figures show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01

Paris has an auto pawnshop run by
the municipality. Over 1000 hooked"
cars are kept in recently built ad-
dition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01
U. S. CARS POPULAR

u, S. CARS POPULAR
More than 100000 automobiles Of
American make are now operating
over roads Of more than 100 foreign
countries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01

HOPE TO SELL WINES
Madrid, Mar. 3l.-(ReRamon No.
gues, director-general Of commerce.
announced Friday that . commission
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-01

Of wine merchants and grape-growers
win leave soon for the United States
to start campaign IN favor Of Span
tSh wines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVE FROM
 SOUTH TODAY
Number of Passengers and Large Consignment of
 Freight Brought

With twenty-one passengers for Juneau and a large consignment of freight the Alaska Steamship Companys ship Northwestern, Capt. Charles A. Glasscock, Commander, arrived in Juneau from Seattle at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon.
 The steamer will discharge freight at the City Dock, and after dis charging coal at the Pacific Coast Steamship dock will leave from there for the Westward at mid night tonight.
 Passengers disembarking at Ju- neau were; from Seattle, Paul H. Abbott, Myrtle Baynton, s. A. Berg, Lenore Kaufmann, E. E. Ninnis, Mrs E. E. Ninnis, Gov George A. Parks, Pearl Peterson, w. s. Pull len, Mrs w. s. Pullen, Blythe Mae Roberts, Donie Taylor and Walter Torbet; from Ketchikan W. J. Mcdonald, Rowland F. Wy att, and Mrs. w. H. Roessel; from Wrangell, Mrs. Sophie Kilby and Mae Hanford; from Petersburg, Bessie and William Andreanoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 1:O1 a. m, 14.0 feet Low tide 6.30 a. m, 4.5 feet
 High tide 1928 p. m, 16.7 feet Low tide TOT D. m, -1.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

BOARD and room, or board only
 Marshall House, 9th and Frank < lin. Phone 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
JAPAN FORCES
 IN NEW MOVE
 IN MANCHURIA
Reported to Have Occupied Chiumenekow- No
 Resistance

TOKYO, Jan. 10--Japanese news dispatches say the Japanese troops have occupied Chiumenekow, the important pass through the Great Wall of China, without resistance.
 The Chinese had been expected to defend the pass to protect Jellol Province from invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
! PASSENGERS
 ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.-Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast Alaska ports last night at 9 o'clock with IF passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau.
 Miss Grace Davis, Arnold Hog seth, Robert Livesay, Marianne Skinner, Mrs. G. H. Skinner, R. Magnuson, c. E. York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE IN
 SNOW STORM
Nine Persons Are Killed Twenty Others Fat
 ally Injured

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Jan. 10. Mine persons were killed and 20 others were probably fatally in- jured when an express train col- lded with suburban train near here this morning during a snow storm.
 Four coaches of the suburban train were demolished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your old golc into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

FURNISHED 3-room, 5-rooni apart ments, electric range. Phone 2001.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
NOTICE

After January 10 no telephone rentals for the month of January will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines
 Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and photograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBouND

NORTHBOUND 0 Northwestern in port bound to westward ports. zapora scheduled to arrive Thursday morning and sails south Friday. Q Northland scheduled to arrive Q Friday afternoon.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. IA at 10 a. m.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Jan. IA at p. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. Is at 3 p. m. SOUTHBoUND SAIIINGS Alaska scheduled southbound at 4 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon.
 LOCAL SAILINCS Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. Kake and way ports. A . = A q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
TO RESIST OFFENSIVE

PEIPING, Jan. 10.-Ho Chi Kuo, Chinese Commander in the Shan haikwan sector, is reported to have ordered his troops to resist any further Japanese offensive in Chi umenekow Pass, through the Great Chinese Wall. It appears there will be major battle there soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
KILLED WHEN AUTOS CRASH

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 10. = One man was killed, one woman is in a critical condition, and three other persons were injured in auto collisions here today.