davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Good VIII Baptist.

The pastor. DR.. Jesse L. Pinn. VIII
preach tomorrow on Looking ct the
Unseen" and in the evening on "The
Son. Of Righteous" At this service
candle light rally will be held under
the direction Of Mrs. Daisy Ash.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Emory M. E.

Dr. J. J. Rives. the pastor, viii preach
tomorrow morning on by the Well"
and at night on Life Abundant" The
young peoples annual banquet will be
given January %. Prayer meeting will
be held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Zion Evangelical Lutheran.

"A Faith Not Found in the Faithful"
Is the subject Of the sermon by Rev.
Edward q. Goetz, pastor, tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock. There will be
no evening service and the congrega-
ton will Join In the joint Lutheran
service which will be held in Luther
Place Memorial Church at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Christian Science.

Truth" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches Of Christ
Scientist tomorrow. The golden text
is from Psalms, lvii9-10: II will praise
Thee, o Lord, among the people: I wiz
sing unto Thee among the nations. For
Thy mercy is great unto the heavens,
and Thy truth unto the clouds"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon Is the following
from the Bible: Happy Is he that hath
the God Of Jacob for his help, whose
hope Is in the Lord his God: Which
made heaven, and earth, the sea, and
all that therein Is: which keepeth truth
for ever" Psalms l46:5. 81. The
lesson n-sermon also includes the fol.
lowing passage from the Christian
Science Text Book. Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: "The confidence In
spired by Science lies in the fact that
Truth Is real and error is unreal. Error
Is a coward before Truth. Divine
Science insists that time will prove all
this. Both truth and error have come
nearer than ever before to the appre-
hension Of mortals, and truth will be-
come still clearer as error Is self-de-
stroyed" (page 368).
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Eriendshfp BeptiN.

Rev. Roy Carter, blind evangelist. is
conducting a revival. Special sermons
will be delivered by him Sunday at
II am, 3 pm. and 8 pm. The nnal
baptizing will be January rs and his
farewell sermon will be January ~.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Highlands Baptist.

In the general exchange Of Baptist
g. johnson Of the National Baptist
Memorial Church will preach. In the
evening the pastor, Rev. N. M. Sim
n1onds, will speak on "Ihe Gospel in
Our Songs" The Woman's Circle viii
meet with Mrs. H. w. o. Millington,
1874 p street, Wednesday morning for
an eu-day meeting. Mrs. Millington
will be hostess at lunch. The midweek
service Thursday will take as its sub
1ect the second Of the four great chap
ters Of the New Testament, John xiv,
Evening star., 1933-01-21
TransfiRurstion Episcopal.

The services tomorrow will be at 1880
and IL am. and 7:30 pm. Rev. J. J.
Queally, rector, will oticiate and preach
at the II O'Clock service.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Second Baptist

The pastor. Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman.
viii preach tomorrow at IL am. on
Let the Dead Past Bury Its Dead"
At the evening service the senior choir
win give . special song service.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Catholic Radjo Hour.

Very Rev. 1snatius Smith win give
the fourth Of his serie2 Of sermons on
Christ and the DelusionS Of 1883" IN
the Immaculate Conception Church TO-
morrow at 8 PM, the subject being
1.-THE Delusion Of Universal Equality"
Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor Of the
church, will preside. The service will
be broadcast through Station VOL. The
service will include the blessing Of the
sick and the solemn Lourdes procession
at the Grotto Of Our Lady Of Lourdes
in the church.
The Daughters Of Isabella viii attend
the service in q body and will hold .
reception afterward In honor Of Father
Smith at the school building. The
music will be under the direction OF
Harry Wheaton Howard and will in
clude Florence Yocum, soprano; James
F. Nolan. baritone; Ann Arlen, violin
list, and the Boys Sanctuary Choir.
Father Smith Is preaching ut the I'm
maculate Conception Church every
Sunday in January and February at
pm. In conjunction with these ser
mons, Father Smith Is conducting Q
question box" Listeners may send
their questions to Father Smith, in care
Of the church, and he will answer them
at the end Of his discourse each Sun
day.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Fifth Baptist,

Dr. William z. La Rue, pastor Of Ia
koma Park Baptist Church, and Dr..
John =. Briggs win exchange pulpita
Sunday morning. At night br. Briegl
Will preach on THE -Four Principles Of
the Oxford Group" with one added.
The following were elected to Office
at the annual business meeting Of the
church: Sunday school superintendent,
J. II. Ingram: treasurer, J. NJ. Utter
ter Price; assistant clerk Ernest Rice;
chairman Of ushers, Walter Price:
assistant chairman Of usheSs. Il +
Evening star., 1933-01-21
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at IL o'clock on Whom Having
Not Seen, Ye Love-" At 7:45 pm. his
subject will be THE Wells Of Saliva
tion." There will be . service OF bap.
tism following the evening service.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Grace RaDtist

Rev. 8: J. Porter, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, will preach 1t the ii
O'Clock service in exchange with the
pastor. In the evening the pastor Will
preach on 60 Slow-Dauger Ahead"
Evening star., 1933-01-21
National Forum.

The Columbia National Forum will
meet in the auditorium Of the White
law Hotel, Thirteenth and T streets,
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. Fulton R. Cor
don will be guest speaker. Subject
The Birth Of New Civilization. {"
Music under the direction Of Mrs
Maude G. Jones. Public invited.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Daughters of the King.

The local assembly will be held at
Ascension Church, Twelfth street and
Massachusetts, avenue, January 26 at
8 pm. Rev. William Moody will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Rehoboth Baptist.

The pastors subject tomorrow at II
am. Will be THE Fire From Heaven u
Special services Thursday and Friday
nights.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
SHIP OFF
FOR NORFOLK

BOSTON, Oct. II G.N.S3.-The
freighter Jacob Rupert, main
supply ship and flagship of the
second Byrd Antarctic dash,
slowly pulled from her wharf at
Charlestown Navy Yard today for
Norfolk, Va, on the first leg of
her long journey to Little Amer
ica." She was due in Norfolk
late Sunday.
The Rupert carried 500 tons
of old navy anchor chain as ad-
ditional ballast.
The vessel, formerly the Pacific
Fir, will meet the Bear of Oak
land, the other supply ship of
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, at
Norfolk. The Bear, disabled in a
storm and towed to Wilmington,
N. c., will be repaired, if neces-
sary, at Norfolk. From Norfolk
the two vessels will proceed to the
Panama Canal Zone, where Ad-
miral Byrd will join his expedi-
ton. He plans to fly to Panama
from Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
BROKER : BANK
PLANS SHAPED

NEW YORK, Oct. II GN.S).
Plans for establishment of a
banking institution under auspices
of the New York Stock Exchange,
to carry on many functions of
the exchange now left to COM
mercial Wall Street banks, to-
day we're reported rapidly Shap-
ing up in financial circles.
The project, according to brok-
erS enviSions establishment of a.
stock exchange bank and clearing
house, under actual direction Of
the exchange, to handle all busi-
ness that usually flows through
commission houses in Wall Street.
The proposed bank, it was said,
would be a private institution, its
chief function being to simplify
financing of stock market trans
actions and delivery of securities
and Capitalization of borrowing
activities of exchange firms.
Under tentative plans, securi-
ties bought or sold on the ex-
change would be deposited with
the bank unless traders or in
vestors demanded actual posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
(Continued from Page ~

G. Shannon, at Paradise, Tex.
Mrs. Shannon is Kathryn'S mother.
Kathryn was interrogated by
her lawyer, John V. Roberts, and
she answered questions rapidly
and without hesitation.
She said that after Kelly and
Bates left with the kidnapped man
she went to the Shannon farm.
She said:
81 found my mother greatly
worried because Kelly and Bates
had brought the kidnapped man
to their home.
"My step-daddy was greatly
disturbed, too. l did my best to
console them. They were very
much put out"
Shows Strain
Kathryn said:
81 said to Kelly, What is GO
ing On?' He said they had a
kidnapped man. that was all.
said, You are going to get q lot
of people in trouble.
II said, Release this man.
He told me it was none Of my
business and to keep out Of it.
He threatened me if did not
keep my mouth Shut"
Spectators milling in the car
ridors trying to get a glimpse of
the witness created so much dis
turbance that Federal Judge
Edgar C. Wright ordered the cor
ridorS cleared.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
JUSTICE BUREAU
TOF|RE 10O

Notice was given today to ap-
proximately 100 lawyers and
stenographers, transferred to the
Department of Justice from the
Veterans Administration by ex-
ecutive order, that they will be
separated from the service in 30
days.
This action was taken in the
interest of economy. 1t was ex-
planned by department officials
that the work of many of these
attorneys is already being taken
care of by United States attor-
neys throughout the country, and
that duplication requires the dis
missals.
Of those dismissed, three are
in Washington. Approximately
275 field employees and 40 Wash.
ington workers were affected by
the order transferring them from
the Veterans Administration to
the Department Of Justice.
The 100 were given temporary
appointments to be terminated
at the end of 80 days and the
others were appionted perma-
nentlV.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
GROCERS DENY
CODE |NSURES
PROFITS
Price Clauses Designed to Aid
Farmer, They Say; Officials
Are Skeptic
BY International News Service

The desire of the huge retail
grocery and food industry to help
the American farmer out of a
hole clashed today with hard
bitten Scepticism on the part of
farm adjustment experts.
Grocery dealers, urging Admin
istration approval of price con-
troll provisions for the industry,
declared they probably would
earn no extra profit under their
proposed master code of fair COM
petition. They emphasized strong
ly that the code provisions for
bidding wholesalers to sell at
less than 21a per cent net, plus
cost, with a 712 per cent net
for retailers, was intended as "a
Stimulant' to farm prices.
GrOcers Are Quizzed
Ten aides to Secretary of Agri-
culture wallace subjected the
grocery spokesmen to a rigorous
croSs-examination.
Through these questions, the
hearing was diverted several
times from the altruistic level of
aid to distressed agriculture, and
such issues as price-gouging and
increased retail costs crept into
the record.
One of the most spirited pleas
for the "stop loss" provisions was
made by Frank Grimes, repre-
senting the National Voluntary
Groups Institute. He said:
"There has never before been
a unanimous condition among
the grocery and food dealers.
After seven months of delibera-
ton, practically every element
within the industry has agreed
that agriculture must be ope-
rated at a profit, while unem-
plOyment must cease and labor
receive a living wage"
Price Cutting AssaiIed
Grimes asserted that price cut
ting by grocery and food deal
ers was the main cause for the
terrific slump which has driven
farmers to bankruptcy. He added:
I'm no sense can the mark
ups of IA and ~. per cent in
this code be considered as
price-fixing or even price
control"
DR.. Clyde L. King, Consumers
Counsel for the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, asked
why the grocerymen could not
halt price cutting in their indus
try by simple pledge among
themselves.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
NJ 'ADOO HELPED.
BOND |SSOE
(Continued from Page ~

Continual from Page y
Dillon. Read & Co.. turned over
its Rock Island, Frisco and Sea.
board Airline holdings to the
United States and Foreign Securi
ties Corp. This investment trust
lost heavily on the stocks and
later sold them to the second
trust, the United States and Inter.
national. The latter CORPORATION
lost over $11,OOO,O0O on these
stocks.
Sound Investment
Dillon said he thought these in
Vestments were sound even on
November II, 1929-date of the
sale to the investment trust.
"Was it just as good an in.
veStment for Dillon, read and
Co., as for an investment trust?"
He replied:
make investments at that time,
yes"
"Then what persuaded Dill
lon Read to sell these stocks
Rock Island and FriscO) to the
U S. Foreign Securities COrp?"
well, Dillon Read went into
the joint account to accumu-
late railroad stocks in the be-
lief that the stocks, being so
cheap, would rise and we could
sell them quickly. At the end
OF the account, it looked like
these stocks were long term in.
vestments-that they'd have to
be held for a lOngwhilebefore
you could realize a good profit.
Dillon Read made a forced
sale to the U. S. & Foreign. If
we had held them a little while
longer, we could have gotten q
better price,"
Dillon said his firm was not in
terested in long term investments
Pecora brought out once more
that Charles Hayden, a director
OF the U. S. and International
was chairman of the board of the
Rock Island.
Probes SeabOard Airline
Then Pecora delved into the
financial condition of the Sea.
board Air Line Railway at the
time Dillon read purchased ST..
100000 of it's common stock and
nearly $1,OOO.OOO more of its
bonds. Dillon, Read & Co. were
bankers for the road.
Pecora charged Government
records showed the road had OBJ
legations $10O,OOO,OO0 in excess
of its reproduction cost less de-
probation.
what persuaded you, as a
banker. to put approximately
S2,OOO,OOO of the funds of one
or the other of your invest
ment trusts into the stocks and
bonds Of this rOad?"
I'VE had faith in the future
Of the board" Dillon replied.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
A. F. |. OUT FOR
30-HR. WEEK
(continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
ings and National Parks organi-
cations, no removals of employees
would be made except those that
were absolutely necessary, no eff
cient employees would be dis
missed, and the A. F. G. E. local
functioning there would be recog-
nized as speaking for employees in
it's membership.
It was hoped that there would
be no removals whatever, and in
any event, it was said, the ap-
portionment principle would not
be applied in restoring employees,
who are now in a suspended"
temporary status, to the status of
permanent employees.
The A. F. G. E., according to
official information today, will
oppose removals in all depart
ments of the Federal service.
The convention today digested
the outspoken message to labor
delivered in an address by Recov-
cry Administrator Hugh S. John
son.
FOreSeeS Destruction
Warning that continued indus
trial strikes would result in the
destruction of the organized labor
movement, General Johnson urged
cooperation of the A. F. of l..
with the NRA. He said:
"'YOu have the ball. Will you
hold it firm and carry it across
the last white line, or will you
tumble it like an unframed
team and ruin the greatest
chance that human workers
were ever given?"
The Recovery Administrator
charged Wall Street with attempt
ing to undermine the NRA.
For vertical" Unions
He came out in favor of the
vertical" organization of labor in
each industry. However, he
added, the recovery act provided
that labor could select it's own or
ganization absolutely free from
employers domination in that
choice"
The generals advocacy of ever
tical" or industrial unions fol-
lowed a bitter internal battle on
the floor of the federation's con-
vention in which this form of
union organization was voted
down in favor of the "horizontap'
or craft union.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
New Congresswoman Puts in IL Hours
Of Hard Work First Day at Capitol
Excited Over Having
Own Office, Lunches
With First Lady"
By RILLA SCHOEDER


Her first job Is giving Isabella
Greenway, Arizona; new Congress
woman, a big thrill.
Mrs. Greenway arrived in Wash
ington yesterday to put in IL
hours of the hardest work of her
life. But, she says:
T just loved it. When /
stepped across the threshold Of
my office 1 was too excited for
words. Just think-my first
office. 1t is just too grand for
words"
During the day Mrs. Greenway
found time for a stroll with Mrs.
Roosevelt and lunch at the White
House. She was one of Mrs. RooSe-
Velt'S bridesmaids and the two are
close friends. Shortly before noon
the Presidents wife, with Meggie,
her tiny Scottie, on a leash, came
into the lobby Of the Willard,
where Mrs. Greenway is stopping,
and the two walked back to the
White House.
Mrs. RumSey Joins Party
The hotel lobby was in a flutter
over the arrival of the wife Of the
President. Washington is used to
First Ladies, but not when they
come a-visiting, just as other NOR
tails.
At the White House luncheon
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey,
chairman of the Consumers Ad-
visory Board, joined the two.
Mrs. RumSey is Mary" to both
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Green
way. The three have known
each other intimately since their
girlhood days.
Mrs. Greenway's joy over her
first job and her shining new
office is somewhat tempered by
the seriousness of the business
which has brought her to Wash
ington months ahead of the new
session of Congress.
Arizona Hard Hit
Frankly, she says, she is here
because her people are desperate.
She tells you:
"The unemployment picture
in my State is unchanged. The
c. c. C. has helped, but out
of a population of less than
100000 We have 100000 men
and women on relief.
Arizona, Mrs. Greenway says, is
100 per cent back of the President
and his recovery program. Mer-
chants have borrowed money from
the banks to raise salaries and in
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
MOVIE ACTORS.
FACE RIGID
NRA CODE
BTackIisting and Boycottinq
Proposed to End Abuses
BY Stars and Agents

Rights of the motion picture
stars, rights Of their agents, and
rights Of rival producers to bid for
their services today held the at
tention of the NRA.
Revised sections of the code for
the motion picture industry would
enable the code authority to
blacklist any actor or actress who
disobeyed its regulation or their
relationship to their employers.
BOycOtts Permitted
In addition, the code would en-.
able its administrators to put un.
ruly actors agents out of business
and to boycott recalcitrant pro.
ducers who refuse to abide by code
authority rulings.
Deputy Administrator Sol A.
Rosenblatt made public the novel
provisions of the code. He plan.
ned to get reactions" on the pro-
visions, and then send the code
to Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. johnson if no important oo-
jectionS are made.
Losses Are Cited
Major producers have contend
ed that huge financial losses have
been sustained as result of the
present methods employed by GER
tain actors or their agents in the
negotiation of new contracts or
the adjustment" of current con.
tracts.
The producers claim the agents
announce fake offers of salary
boosts by rival producers. They
charge that actors under con-
tract frequently strike" in the
middle of producing pictures in
which they are starred in order
to force salary adjustments"
Stars and other high-salaried
production employees are strictly
regulated in wage negotiations
with future and current en-
ployers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
CAUTION MARKS
BRITISH DEBT
MOVES HERE
Mission Defers Presenting
Actual Plan for Greatly
SIashed Settlement
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

Making cautious approach to
the problem of debt reduction.
the British debt mission laid the
groundwork of it's case before the
American negotiatorS today.
Proposing terms will come
later, and, according to all indi-
cations, will consist of an offer
to settle the $4,500, 200, 900 obliga-
ton by a lump sum variously
estimated between $1,000, ,000, 900
and $2,00O,000,0
Before that, however, the Brit
ish will propose settlement &C
cording to the Lausanne plan of
10 cents on the dollar. When
that is rejected. as it will be,
the lump sum plan will be laid
on the table.
Arguments of Old
In laying the groundwork of
their case against the American
Treasury, Sir Frederick Leith-
Ross and his associates travelled
familiar paths of argument.
Starting out with the thesis
that Britain is no longer able to
carry out the terms of the Bald
win agreement, negotiated in
1923, the British cited changed
economic conditions throughout
the world, the loss of trade, the
fact that most of the money
borrowed was spent in the United
States for war materials, and
that other debtors received more
favorable terms.
All of this ground has been
traverSed before in Britain's ef-
forts to obtain revision. The origi-
nal negotiations of the Bald
win agreement argued in the
same vein 10 years ago, and Pre-
mier Ramsay Macdonald went
over it again in his conversations
with President Hoover and Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his visits 60
Washington.
Cite Common Cause
The British case is predicated
upon the contention that the
debt is not of a commercial char
acter, that it represents, instead,
contribution to "a common
that is, the war.
The merican negotiators,
headed by Under Secretary of the
Treasury Dean Acheson, thus far
have listened to the presentation
Of the British case and offered
in the way of rebuttal.
The Administration attitude is
that as a creditor the American
Government should always be will
ing to listen to the plea of the
5nhfOr
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Kelly's Wife Tries Her Charms On Jury
In Plea For Kidnap Vindication

The jury earlier heard witnesses
testify that:
1. Kelly told his wife when
they we're fugitives that he was
going to kill Urschel, Federal
Judge Edgar S. Vaught, Her.
bert K. Hyde, United States
District attorney, and Joseph B.
keenan,, Assistant United States
Attorney General, of Washing
ton, D. C.
2. The hand of Kathryn
Kelly penned the letter in
which Kelly threatened to
wipe out" the Urschel family.
1t was written while the Kellys
were hiding in Chicago, pre-
Sumably in the suburb of
Cicero, the former bailiwick of
AL Capone.
8. Kelly and his wife re-
gretted that they hadn't killed
Urschell when they had him.
4, Joe Bergl, of Cicero, aided
the Kellys in their flight.
Their Other Plans
5. Kelly and Albert Bates,
convicted kidnaper, considered
abducting three other men be-
fore they decided on UrSchel.
These men were M. K. Goetz,
st. Joseph, Mo-, brewer; Frank
johnson. president of the First
National Bank and Trust
Company, of Oklahoma City,
and John A. Brown, president
of an Oklahoma City drygoods
store.
8. Kelly had an agreement
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
"SNVER SHIRTS" MOBILIZE FOR WAR AGAINST COMMUNISM
Banned Picture
OfKing to Be
HOwn in u s.

PITTSBURGH, oct. II
G.N.S0 king Georges IA
nous portrait which caused
furore in Britain last spring
because it was painted without
royal sanction will be exhibited
at the Carnegie international
art display, opening october 10,
it was announced today.
So great was the tumult
created by the portrait, an in
formal canvas showing the
King talking to "Feather"-the
late Major Feather-Stonhaugh,
manager of the royal stables,
that it was refused admission
by the Corporation Gallery in
Glasgow, the most radical city
in the isle.
The canvas was painted by
Walter Richard Sickert, presi-
dent Of the royal society since
1928, from an English news
paper photograph. 1t is titled
Conversation Piece at Aintree."