davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
To PAY.
TRIBUTE To
WILSON

The sixteenth anniversary Of
the signing of the Armistice will
be celebrated in Washington
Cathedral tomorrow with COM
memorative prayers "for all those
who have laid down their lives
for their country"
Under the auspices of the
Woodrow Wilson ArmiStice Day
Committee of the District of Co
lumbia. the annual service in
commemoration of the World
War President will be held at
3:15 in front of his tomb in the
Bethlehem Chapel. Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and members of
President Roosevelt's Cabinet will
be present. Wreaths will be placed
on the tomb by representatives
of the woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton, the Carnegie Endowment
for international Peace, the
American Legion and other organi'
cations. The George Washington
Post of the Legion will furnish
the color guard.
Canon G. Freeland Peter will
conduct the service and the ad-
dress will be delivered by the
Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church,
which President Wilson attended.
AS soon as this brief service is
concluded, the procession will
form for choral evensong in the
Great Choir at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
SUSPECT
TAKEN ASLEEP

Karl R. Longerbeam, 18-year-old
suspect in several District taxicab
holdups, is being held today at
the Tenth precinct for investiga-
ton after being shot by police and
later arrested while asleep in his
home.
The youth was arrested last
night when detectives found him
sleeping in his home on the Co.
lumbia Pike, two miles from Arl.
ington. Earlier in the day, Longer.
beam was shot in the left ankle
as he fled from his home with po-
lice at his heels.
Police believe Longerbeam is the
third member of gang of three
youths suspected of robbing sew.
eral local cab drivers. The other
two, Thomas Panapolous, IT. and
Gus Wallace, 10, are already in
custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
REF ORMAT|ON
To OPEN NEW
CHURCH

The new Church Of the Refor.
nation, opposite the Folger
S h eSpeare Library, will be
opened officially on Sunday after.
noon at 3 o'clock. DR.. Henry w.
A. Hanson. president of Gettys-
burg College, will speak on THE
Church and the Government"
The service will be commemora-
ton of ArmiStice Day and the
opening of the new church edifice,
as we'll as the recognition of
Luther's birthday on November 10.
The following ministers will
also take part in the service: DR..
James Shera Montgomery. Chap
lain of the House of Representa-.
tives, DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen, DR..
S. T. Nicholas, Rev. Howard E.
Snyder. DR.. L. M. Zimmerman,
DR.. John Weidley, and DR.. o. F.
Blackwelder.
In addition to the formal open.
ing service at 3 p. m. other Serv.
ices will include children's pro.
ceSSional and flag presentation
service on Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
FUS|ON|STS HIT
RECOUNT PLAN

Aroused over reports that a re-
count was impending in the cleo
ton of last Tuesday, a number of
Montgomery County Fusionists
gathered at Rockville courthouse
last night. Several excited per-
sons thought a riot was impend-
ing.
About 40 milled in the street
before the courthouse and then
walked in.
A lone policeman told them to
"Scram." They did.
Democratic leaders hope to win
by recount the commissionership
in the second district now held by
John B. Diamond, who has ap-
parently been beaten by Charles
E. King by 80 votes.
It was learned from reliable
sources that Mr.. Diamond will
ask the circuit court to disqualify
the vote in the second precinct of
Jamestown on grounds that the
ballots returned are IS shy of the
number issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

Smith turned over a couple of
Airedales the other day to a man
who is planning to train them to
hunt. Anything which remotely
resembles a hunting dog is snap
ped up.
Starts Saving Pups
About this time of the year Mr..
Smith starts saving up" puppies
and small dogs for Christmas
Last year he gave away over 100
to be used as Christmas gifts. And
he could have found homes for
many more. He asks:
eff anyone has dog they
can't keep, especially a young
one, I'd like to have it. 1 can
assure the owner the pup will
get q good home"
The Early dog bore license tag
No. 1920. He is about eight
months old. The Earlys have had
him seven months. The children,
Steve, jr.; Virginia and Tommy,
are inconsolable over his loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
OFFER REWARD.
FOR CAR THUGS

Publishers of the Baltimore Sun
last night offered a $1,000 reward
for information leading to the
Identification and conviction of
four colored men, one of whom
wounded a Sun route man in a
holdup near Upper Marlboro early
yesterday.
The newspaper truck which the
thugs took from the paper en-
ployes was found last night in the
1000 block Eutaw Pl.. close to a
colored settlement in Baltimore
Meantime, Vernon Calhouer, the
man shot in the right thigh with
80 revolver, is said to be recov-
ering in the South Baltimore
General Hospital.
His companion, Ed ward A..
Sims, is credited with aiding in
saving the wounded mans life
in attempting to cut the flow of
blood from the wound and then
carrying him to the farm home
of Donald Swanson, near the
scene of the shooting. From
there a doctor and Policeman
Oscar Beall were called.
The car used by the colored
men had struck and killed a
mule, demolishing the car. Be-
lieving the accident more serious,
the Sun men had stopped and
offered assistance. Police are
holding the wrecked car, which
had been stolen, and on which
dead" tags were being used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Oyster Has Heart
Life, Science Says

Ever hear about the heart inter.
est in an oysters life?
You can find out all about it in
the current issue of Science, in
which A. E. Hopkins, biologist
with the United States Bureau Of
Fisheries, reveals that the lowly
bivalve can sing 1.-TWO Hearts in
Three-Quarter Time" all by him.
self and still have one heart left
over.
1t seems that oysters have been
discovered to possess no less than
three hearts, one big one in the
center and two on either side to
take care of any love problems not
covered by the big one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
HAZEN To OPEN
'SANTALANE'

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
will throw the switch controlling
the vari-colored lights on upper
Fourteenth Street to open the
sixth Santa Claus Lane there
November %.
The Examinations along both
sides of seven blocks from Girard
to Newton Streets will be lighted
nightly until January /.
In the parade that will follow
the opening ceremonies, local
civic and patriotic organizations
will cooperate with the Columbia
Heights Business Mems ASsocia-
ton which introduced Santa
Claus Lane to Washington in
1929.
A feature of the parade will
be the children's section. open to
all children of the community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
FOrcey to Hold
Public Baptism

Armistice Day will be observed
at the Nonsectarian Tabernacle
Sunday night with a public bap-
tism service. DR.. Clark J. Forcey
said today:
1T seems to me that the day
could not be better celebrated
than to have host of folk pro-
claim their peace with God
thus"
The sermon theme will be: can
Armistice With God" and at 3
o'clock. In Gods Courts" The
Tabernacle choir will sing at both
services. This is the fifth Sunday
in the new tabernacle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Church Announcements
The Church and Universal Peace
BY REV. DIR. JOSEPH R. $500
Pastor, New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.

THE conflicts of nations must be transferred from the
of the physical to the of the spiritual
Misunderstanding among peoples inevitable. Different
historical backgrounds, different cultures different Ian
guages will lead to differences of opinion These cannot be
avoided evaded but what ask that the settlement
of these misunderstanding shall not be by the method Of
CAIN but by the way of the prophet Come let
together That message to world that seeks peace
With that message the Church stand before genera
ton unashamed and unaraid Somehow believes that
this blind laundering, bleeding world is looking that
light There usefulness in the heart of things today
Behind two-hrds of the cyncism the yearning of
kind for the way of Christ The eyes TO the world
turned toward Him again. God forbid should trail in
the dust mans golden hopes!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Is Topic
OF Church Meet

Christian education will be dis
cusSed at the allday session Of
the Washington District of the
Methodist Episcopal Churches
which opened today in the Wash
ington Street M. E. Church, Alex
andria.
DR.. j. Howard Wells. presiding
elder of the district; the Rev. o.
w. Moerner, of Nashville, Tenn:
the Rev. H. H. Sherman, of Fort
Royal, Va, and the Rev. C. A.
York, of Baltimore, are among
the officials who will take part
in the discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Prof. Estep Gives
New Lecture Topics

The Super Mind Science Church
announces two services tomorrow
at II a. m. and at 8 p. m. Prof.
William Estep, the founder, will
lecture in the morning in the
Chapel at 1925 H st. N. W., on
the subject, How To Overcome
Failure" and in the evening at 8
D. m. ON "Carnal Self Love-" The
The Kayle Club for Young People
will meet at 8 p. m, and will be
lead by Mr.. Ben Baxter, of Chi
cago. Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

Hunting dogs are at a pre-,
MUM during this season of the
year, according to PoundmaSter
w. R. Smith, and owners of SET
tiers, spaniels and anything which
looks like a hunter should keep
their pets at home.
Mr.. Smith is conducting a hunt
through Washington for Mack,
the lost English setter belonging
to the family of Steve Early, Sec
rotary to the President.
Lost Two Days Ago
Mack. a lemon and white.
disappeared two days ago and
hasn't been seen since.
Says the poundmaster:
I'VE always have an epidemic
of missing hunting dogs this
time of the year, just before
the hunting season opens In
Maryland and Virginia."
The pound is receiving a heavy
demand Of dogs of this type. Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
DIR. Miller Heads
Membership Drive

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
minister of the National City
Christian Church, Thomas Circle,
announces that he has sent a per.
Sonal and urgent invitation to all
the members Of his congregation
to assemble at the morning ser.
vices tomorrow to give him and
other church leaders the assurance
that their church has been an in
fluence for good in the world and
to pledge their support and inter.
est to the continuing Of this wide.
spread influence. His morning ser.
mon is THE Unfading Glory of
the Church" At the evening SER
vice DR.. Miller will preach on
THE Conquest Of Fear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Defies Physicians
And Quits Hospital

When Andrew o. Coleman, SO,
OF the 1900 block Fourth st. S. W.,
was brought to Providence Hospi
tai early today for treatment-he
had been struck by bus near his
Neutrality-suspicious. told him he had
a possible skull fracture.
After having his head bandaged.
Mr.. Coleman declared he wanted
to 60 home and no insistence of
the physicians could keep him at
the institution,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
RULE
REPUBLICAN
POLICIES
Party Will Be Dominated By
Western Members Dubbed
SONS of Wild JackasseS'
BY WTLLIA-T X. HUTCHINSON
BY International News Service

10y NAAAAEA- AAs AlO
BY International News Service
The sons of the wild jackass'
those liberal-minded western Re
publican solons. so dubbed by an
eastern conservative-today held
the power to formulate the legisla.
tive program and party policies of
the Republican party for the next
two years.
In both House and Senate. a
majority of the Republican mem.
bers will come from west of the
Alleghenies." This skaters all
precedentS.
The westerners will be able to
dictate Republican policies, draft
a Republican legislative program,
and determine the platform for
the next Republican nominee for
President. This will be due to
their preponderance in the new
Congress and the fact that a mi
nority party's policies always are
dictated on the floors of Con.
greSs.
Friendly to New Deal
OF the 103 Republicans in the
new House, So will come from
west of the Alleghenies." In the
new Senate, IS of the Is Repub-
licans will come States even
farther west.
The new Republican program
undoubtedly will include some
features of the New Deal. That
it will not consist solely of a
broadside attack on President
RooSevelt's policies was assured
by the outcome of the election.
The Western Republicans will
seek to reorganize the party from
within. This long has been the
rallynig cry of such independent
leaders as Senator William E.
Borah (RO of Idaho.
In the Senate, most of the
Republican WesternerS will come
from the old "Insurgent group"
Left Course Seen
In this years election, Repub-
lican Senators Johnson of Cali
fornia, Frazier of North Dakota,
Cutting of New Mexico. Vanden-
berg of Michigan, La Toilette OF
Wisconsin, as Progressive;
Townsend of Delaware, Hale of
Maine, and Austin of Vermont,
were reelected. Only Senators
Hale and Austin were outspoken
foes of the New Deal. Nine Re-
publican conservatives, who de-
nounced the New Deal fell by
the wayside. leaving the liberals
in control of the party.
In the new House, a majority Of
Republicans will come from the
West. Most of them. too. cam
paigned on a partial endorsement
of the New Deal.
Now, these Republicans will
chart the party'S future course.
1t will be slightly to the left, but
not as much as the Democratic
course, probably will stand by the
tariff. and champion the cause of
war veterans. Beyond that, the
party's policies will be determined
by evolving history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Grace Baptist
Opens Revival

Miss Amy Stockton and Miss
Rita Gould, we'll known California
evangelist, will open special re-
vival meetings at Grace Baptist
Church. Ninth and South Carolina
Avenue Southeast tomorrow morn
ing. Meetings will continue each
evening next week except Satur-
day, at 7:45 o'clock. The Stock
ton-Gould team has just con-
cluded a most successful two
weeks at Fifth Baptist Church.
The Rev. F. w. johnson, pastor
of the church will observe the
twenty-eighth anniversary of his
pastorate here on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Wood Continues
Spiritual Series

The Rev. R. L. Wood will con-
tinue the series of Negro spiritual
services tomorrow evening at
Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, New Hampshire Avenue
at Grant Circle. With special
interpretations the familiar spiri-
tual "Steal Away" for the theme
of the service and the sermon.
At II a. m. the minister will
conduct the service of morning
worship. preaching on THE
Christians Refuge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
i. S. Unions Due
To RegrOup Work

Committee realignments of the
D. c. Federation of Federal EN-
ploye Unions for 1934-35 were an
nounced today by John w. Ginder,
president of the organization.
The entertainment and sport
committees were combined into
one group. headed by Miss Ollie
Greer. Three other committee
chairmen were also appointed,
namely: DR.. j. Franklin Meyer,
educational forum; William S.
Kinney, rent and home buyers;
Charles Kothe, organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
SiZOO Continues
Talks on GAMBLING,

At 8 o'clock Sunday evening DR..
Sizoo will continue the discussion
of gambling and its effects upon
the individual and society which
he began last Sunday evening. His
subject is Gambling and Its
consequences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
STORE BURGLARIZED

Benjamin H. GreenStreet. man
ager of a grocery in the 2100 block
of Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., told
police today that thieves broke a
rear window in his store and stole
50 in cash and 10 packages of
cigarettes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Post to Hold
Dinner at Tavern

approximately 200 Legionnaires
will attend the dinner to be given
in GadSby's Tavern tomorrow by
Alexandria in observance Of Arm
iStice Day.
All churches will observe the
day with special services. The
Council. order of Fra.
ternal Americans. will hold special
exercises at 1925. p. m. when a
wreath will be placed on the tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

West Washington Baptist-Rev.
C. B. Austin, pastor. 8 p. m,
guest speaker, Chaplain Stanton
w. Salisbury, of the U. S. Navy
II a. m, sermon by Rev. Austin,
World Prosperity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
Cars Parked in Lot
Reported Stripped

Herman Curtis of the 1400
block Duncan st. N. E., reported
to police that his car. which he
parked in a lot in the 100 block
F. St. N. W.. was deprived of all
four wheels. in his absence.
Two other cars were parked
alongside his also lost many of
their accessories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10
SUPER MIND SCIENCE
Free Lectures
SUPER MIND SCIENCE
Scientific Christianity


Based on ProVabIe Demonstrations
by Prof. VIM. Estep, Founder
Noted Author. Master Psychologist
Sun. u q. m.-HOW to Overcome Failure and
"@~WsI Minh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

Sun. 8 ,. m.-CarNaI Self
Love.
Wed. 8 ?. m.-The Riddle
Of the Sphinx.
Thur. 8 p. m.-The Mas.
tiers Of the Far East.
Fri. 8 ?. m.-PSychOanaiyS'S
and Mental PeSitiveReSS.
Sat 4 m-IhA keN In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

GETTING What You Want.
Witness the Demonstrations given on the piat-
form, by Prof. Estep. who personality studied
in India and became the only American
Mahatma.
SUPER MIND SCIENCE CHURCH CHAPEL
1925 HI ST. n. W.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Silver Spectators
Devote Attention
To Capital Moves
BY the Associated Press.

4
NEW YORK, March 22.-Silver
spectators are focusing virtually
their entire attention upon Washing
ton in their quest for guidance these
days.
Passage of the Dies bill in the
House of Representatives, providing
for an export bounty upon agricul-
tural products through barter agree
ments under which silver would be ac-
cepted in payments at valuations
above world market prices, has
aroused fresh hopes among the sill
verites.
Wall Street silver quarters are not
optimistic over the fate of the bill
in the Senate, in view of the passive
attitude of the administration, but
they point to the humping majority
with which it passed the House as
another evidence of strong pro-silver
sentiment.
Lacking action of governments to
support the metal, market analysts
regard its market outlook as uncer-
tin, owing to what they regard as a
distinctly unstable statistical position.
OF total silver supplies reaching the
markets of some 273,00O,0OO ounces in
1888, it is explained that consumption
of 163,000,000 ounces is unaccounted
for. indicating that the surplus of
the metal has been largely absorbed
by spectators.
The agreement at the world eco
nomic conference last Summer pro-
vided for the withdrawal of a large
portion of the new production for
four years. but the amount of metal
hanging over the markets remains
substantial.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
.STOCKSADVANCE,
PACE STILL SLOW
Rail and Motor Shares Up.
u. S. Smelling Jumps
About 81.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

AASDSAdLtu Tltoo El4ldAASldA NAAlEls
NEW YORK, March 22.-The stock
market moved slowly upgrade today.
Advances of fractions to more than
point prevailed in the late dealings,
but trading dragged.
Rails and motor shares rallied.
United States Smelling got up
around points. Santa Fe and Nc
Intyre Porcupine rose about each.
United States Steel. General Motors.
New York Central, Case and Ameri-
can Telephone improved around
point each.
Transfers approXimated 100000
shares.
The close was firm
The feeling in Wall Street was
that, while the labor impasse was Sc
rlOus and anything might happen, it
was highly improbable that the ad-
mmiStration would permit major
strike which would impair the vIgor
Of business recovery.
Interest in some of the non-ferrous
metal and gold stocks was attributed
partly to the belief held by various
professionals that these issues have
led recent rallies and might be at the
forefront of another advance. There
was no especial news to account for
the activity in this group.
There was, of course, some infla-
tionary sentiment discernible. Fol-
lowers of the so-called imitation issues
have not given up the idea that, in
order to further raise the commodity
levels, the price of gold must be given
another upward tilt.
There were many Conjectures in
banking circles as to the plan which
the Treasury will adopt to meet the
maturity on April Is. of some 81 .000.-
100000 of called Liberty Loan 4 as.
1t was thought by several bankers
that a long-term bond issue at a
lower interest rate would be decided
upon. A bond offering of this sort,
it was believed would be oversub-
scribed on a cash basis, because Of
the huge excess reserves Of the banks,
and holders Of the maturing loan
could be paid off in cash.
Further indications OF economic
improvement were seen in the report
on the countrys bank clearings for
last week. These showed a gain Of
S299 $50 900. to a total of S5.l56,-
839 900 or a percentage increase Of
1872.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Banks Are Alert
To Make Profits
From L. S. Bonds
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 22-The
average bank, in Wall Street as we'll
as Main street, is closely watching
it's Government bond" account as
one way of making banking profits.
Profits from such an account may
be regarded as the income received
over and above the ordinary coupon
return. These profits are obtained
throuh manipulation, which is merely
matching judgment against market
action Dealings in United States
Government bonds. regarded as the
safest investment in the world, are
not generally considered as speculating
that is. buying or selling with the
idea of making a prof1t-since these
issues always have permanent bor-
rowing value at the Federal Reserve
Banks.
Profits and losses, however, result
from the fluctuations of Government
bonds as they go through price
swings ranging from 3 to per cent
a year. Normally such swings reflect
money rates, commerce, acts of the
Government, its financial condition
and other factors Today this mar
ket is a controlled market in which
the Federal Reserve, acting for the
Treasury, which regularly invests its
funds in Governments, often steps in
as a buyer when prices are a bit soft.
Three methods used by the banks
to make profits on their Governments
follow: Buying on dips due to unfa-
vorable legislation-declines always
are stopped by the Treasury's support
of the market; arbitraging, that is,
switching out of one issue into an
other at a definite price differential,
and subscriptions for new issues.
Terms of some of the new issues
are so attractive that they often
command a premium. Many banks
therefore subscribe to more bonds Of
q new issue than they actually need
Evening star., 1934-03-22
ILLINOIS JOBS INCREASE.

CHICAGO, March % LP).-Employ-
ment in Illinois increased 81 per cent
and pay rolls 80 per cent from jan
uary to February, the Illinois De-
partment of Labor said yesterday in
a review of reports from 2,549 indus
tries. Indexes placed employment at
2n8 per cent above that of February.
1888, and g per cent above Febru-
ary of 1882 Pay rolls were 281 per
cent above year ago, but 65 per cent
below two years ago.