davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Kendall Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. Len r. Stevens.
celebrating his first pastorate anniver-
sary. will speak tomorrow morning on
The Challenge to Continuance" A
group Of students from George Wash
nston University will have charge of
the evening service.
Kendall will observe the March
week OF prayer for home and foreign
missions next week. The speakers will
be: Tuesday. Rev. c. 8. Biggs: We'd
nesoay, DR.. John E. Briggs; Thursday,
Rev Meade Bolton MacBride, and
Friday, Rev. D. NJ Brown.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Twelfth Street Christian.

Foreign Missions day will be OBJ
served tomorrow. The pastor, Rev.
J. F. Whitfield, will preach on "Our
Own Testimony of Jesus" at II am.
and pm. on John the Baptist and
Jesus" Communion, 1880 pm. Mid
week prayer services Wednesday
night. q
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Healing Services.

The weekly service OF Christian
healing at the Church of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation will be held Tues
day at 10:30. under the direction of
DR.. George F. Dudley, rector.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Percy Foster Memorial.

A memorial tablet to Percy S. Fos-
ter, a replica of the one dedicated
some weeks ago in the National Me-
mortal Baptist Church here, has been
placed in the Christian Endeavor
headquarters building in Boston in
recognition Of Mr.. Fosters notable
service as song leader at Christian
Endeavor conventions over a period
OF 40 years. Miss Monette Hallam of
Washington, chairman of the Memo
rial Committee, went to Boston and
took part in the recent dedication
service there, which was conducted by
officers Of the International Society
Of Christian Endeavor.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Volunteers OF America.

Faith Looks Up" will be the sub
ject of a sermon Staff Capt. Arthur
E. Wise will preach at services to-
morrow afternoon in the Relief Mis-
sion at All Pennsylvania avenue. The
song service will include several in
struniental solos.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Gospel Hall.

Gospel services will be conducted
in the hall at 245 Fifteenth street
southeast tomorrow at pm. A
children's meeting will precede the
morning services at 1915 am. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
st. CoIumbia's Episcopal.

Communion services will be held
tomorrow at II am. The rector, Rev.
E. A. LeMoine. will preach on Eff
fective Christianity" There will be
an evening Lenten service Thursday
at 7:45. when Rev. Mr.. Gabler will be
the guest preacher Tuesday evening
the Laymen's League will elect Off
GERS
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Good Will Baptist.

The pastor, DR.. James L. Pinn, will
preach tomorrow morning on THE
Magnetism of Jesus" In the evening
his subject will be THE Fellowship
of Kindred Minds" The Lords Sup
per will be observed at this service.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
st. Mary's Episcopal.

There will be celebration of the
holy communion Sunday morning at
7:3O. At IL o'clock there will be holy
communion and sermon. Evening
prayer and sermon at pm. Rev.
David Croll of Baltimore will be the
preacher. Special music by the choir.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Grace Baptist.

The Baptist Students Union Of
George Washington University will
have charge of the evening service
at 7:45. There will be music and
short speeches by the young people
The pastors morning subject will be
The Big Bad Wolf Communion
will follow the sermon.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN.

The pastor, Rev. F. j. Grinnke, will
preach Sunday at IL am. Music by
the choir under direction of Miss N.
Allen. organlSt. Guest soloiSt. Mrs,
Evelyn Carter Russ.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Author to Speak.

DR.. Homer F. Curtis, author of
and leader of the Order of Christian
Mystics, will speak at the Theosophi-
cal Hall, 1916 H street, tomorrow at
8 pm. His subject will be THE Spir-
itual Birth" The lecture Is free and
the public Is invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Full GOSpel Tabernacle.

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor, will
preach at II am. tomorrow on
Queen Esther" and at the evangel-
istic service at 7:30 pm. on Snowy
Days." A special musical program
has been arranged for the evening
service. The Young Crusaders at s
pm. are in charge of the president.
Presley Wedding. Services for tho
week are Wednesday, 7:45, Pentecos-
tal-Healing, and Thursday, 7:45, Bible
study course conducted by Mrs. M. T.
Herman. Prayer services Tuesday at
and Friday at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Conzress Street M. p.

The Harrison Bible Class will meet
tomorrow at 9:45 am. in the audi
torium of the church. L. R. Keech
will have charge of the lesson and
give a short talk on it. The subject
is Jesus Testimony Concerning Him
self" Representative Robert F. Rich
of Pennsylvania will be the guest
speaker. All men are welcome.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester. the pastor, will
preach at II am. on THE Kings
Stewards" after which the holy COM
munion will be observed. At 8 pm.
his theme will be "Lfe's introduce
ton"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
FairmOunt Heights Presbyterian.

At the II o'clock services the pas
tor, Rev. H. w. Campbell, will have
for his subject THE Peril of Forget
ting God" At $3.50 pm. Representa-
tive Oscar De Priest will speak under
the auspices Of the Mems Club. At 6
pm, Young Peoples meeting; topic,
Jesus in Poetry"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Activities in Local Churches
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion.

Helping Men Maintain Their Foot
ing" is the sermon subject tomorrow
morning by the minister, Rev. w. O.
Darlington. when Opportunity
Comes" will be the message to the
Junior Church. At 7:45 pm, An
Hour With Favorite Hymns" Music
by the senior choir, S. A. Laurie Nor
vile. director: Miss Lucille Mills, or
ganiSt.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Lincoln Road M. F..

There will be holy communion to-
morrow at II am. At 8 pm. Is an
evangelistic service. Discussion topic:
why Am Christian" Answered
by group OF young men.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
New Bethel Bantist.

Rev William D. Jarvis will preach
tomorrow special sermon. Lords
supper. Subject Of sermon. The
Eyes of Our Lord"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Second Baptist.

Rev. j. L. 8. Holloman will preach
at II am. on 1.-The Privileges of the
New Birth At $50 pm. there will
be q special departmental pew rally
service. Rev. Robert Anderson, pas
tor, Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
and president Of the Baptist Minis
ters' Conference Of Washington, VIII
preach. At the evening service, the
pastor viii preach on THE Leveling
Law Of Life"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Metropolitan A. M, T..

The minister. DR.. William H.
Thomas, will preach tomorrow at II
am. on THE Great Confession" fol-
lowed by the holy communion. Rev.
zebedee. assistant minister, will preach
at pm. on Mature and Power Of
Prayer" Communion continued. Or
gan recital at 7:30 pm. Music by the
senior choir. Miss Maud G. Smothers,
directress.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Lincoln Congregational.

At the services tomorrow morning
Or. R. W. Brooks will speak on "A
Gospel That Is Adequate for Today"
The vested chorus choir, directed by
Henry L. Grant, will render special
music. The Mems Brotherhood will
meet at 10 am. Officers will be elect
ed. The mid-week prayer service will
be held Thursday evening. The med
itation theme will be The Principle
Of Forgiveness"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Christian Science Lecture.

A lecture on christian Science:
Its Case Against Superstition" will
be delivered tomorrow in Constitu-
tion Hall at $3.50 pm. by DR.. John
M. Tut, c. S. B., of Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Tut is q member of the board
of 1ectureship Of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ Scientist
IN Boston, Mass. He will be intro.
duced by Mrs. Louise I. Naylor, Sec
ond reader of Second Church. This
lecture is under the auspices Of First,
Second, Third and Fourth Churches
Of Christ Scientist and the public Is
invited
Evening star., 1934-03-03
First Brethren,

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at II o'clock tomorrow on my
Heart Is Fixed, o God" At 7:45 pm.
his subject will be The Lamb in the
Midst of the Throne The evening
song service will be in charge of the
Mems Bible Class. The midweek
prayer service will be held Thursday
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Plymouth Congregational.

L. II. Terrell viii speak tomorrow
at IL am. Special music by the chnif,
with Todd Duncan - soloist: william
Allen, orgsnist and director. Midweek
Hapsg service, 1huSsda1 epms
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Mems Class Dinner,

Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times,
will be the guest speaker at the an
nual dinner Of the All Corners Mems
Glass to be held at the Covenant-F First
Presbyterian Church Monday at $50
o'clock
The program Of entertainment will
include numbers by Reg Newton,
pianist and vocalist. and accordion
selections by Miss Charlotte Batten-
field. Henry Meyer is chairman Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Zion Baptist, Southwest.

The new pastor. DR.. John M. Eli
son, began his active ministry at the
church March /. He will preach his
first sermons Sunday In the morn
ing he speaks on "The Church's Chai-
lenge in a Changing World, and at
the evening service on The Value Of
Prayer in a World of Science"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Burial Class.

Mrs. william S. Abernethy, teacher
of the class, will present the lesson to-
morrow at $50 am. at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Under the direction of
Mrs. Florence Howard, the choral
Ensemble will present special music.
A period of worship will be led by
Miss Florence Marshall.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Centennial BAPTIST.

1.-TWO Women Kissed One Mani" is
the title Of the Sunday night story of
Rev. E. Hez Sven. The II am. SER
mon subject is Winter words!'
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Zion Baptist, Deapw0od.

The pastor, Rev. Leon S. Wormley.
will have for his subject tomorrow at
IL am. The Christians Rest" At
8 pm. Attorney Perry Howard will
address the mems meeting. Joseph
Walker, an instructor in the Dean
wood School, will sing a solo. Spe-
cial music by the choir, Miss Almira
L. Streets, directress; Miss Louise
Hill. pianist: Mrs. Frances Smith,
viOliniSt.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Salvation Army.

Meetings tomorrow are: Washing
ton No. l Corps. 606 E street, Capt.
Kenneth Howarth in charge, IL am.
and pm: Washington No. Corps.
1901 Seventh street, II am. and $50
pm, Harmonious Songsters; WASH
ington No. 8, 733 Eighth street south
east Capt. Jackson Martin in charge,
II am. and 7:30 PM; Washington
No. 4, lots Jefferson street, Capt.
Wilbur Young in charge, II am.
and 7:30 pm; Washington No. S.
tbs street northeast. Ensign Luella
Knox in charge, 10 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Calvary NJ. e. South.

There will be preaching tomorrow
at II am. andes pm. by the pastor,
Rev. D. A. Beery. The morning SER
mon will be followed by the admin
istration of the Lords supper. The
study of the spirit of the church at
tbs. led by Mrs. Solterer. Prayer
meeting, Thursday, 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
INCOME OF CITY
/. DOCK is LARGER
THANLAST YEAR
Increase Of Nearly 81 %
for 1888 Shown by
Wharfinger

Gross earnings of the Juneau
Municipal w arr for the last
quarter show gain of almost 81
per cent over the same period for
last year, it was revealed in the
third quarterly report submitted to
the City Council at the meeting
held last night, by Wharfinger c.
H MacSpadden.
A reorganization of the reports
for the last nine months show the
gross earnings of the wharf for
this year to be $10,961 SIS, above the
$4,000 conservatively estimated as
the income for the year made in
the quarterly report made on July
6, 1888, the report stated.
During the last quarter, the
wharf serviced 90 boats, including
mail boats, but exclusive of Gov
eminent and private craft that
called upon the wharf for water
at all hours during the recent cold
spell, the report stated. The wharf
was fortunate in having uninter-
rupted water service although at
times the pressure was quite low,
it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06

rancid and the bran detracts from the appearance
parts are generally removed and used for animal
feeds Often the food constituents lost in this way
are the very lacking in the diets of those
who use large quantities of highly mied grains
and prepared cereals.
Thinking that these milling byproducts might
be profitably used in human dietaries specialists
of the Bureau of Home Economics recently studied
wheat germ, whole wheat, rice polshings cotton
seed flour and the residue from fermented rye
grains. In previous study made in South Caro-
lina wheat germ found to be paatable food
and also to be valuable in preventing peagra.
In the recent study samples of wheat germ,
cottonseed flour and rice polishings were found to
be excellent sources of vitamn B. These three
substances all contained approximately one half as
much of the antineurtc factor as did composite
sample of dried yeast, which is very high in this
vitamin.
AS a of vitamin G these materials diff
fered widely. Wheat germ the richest of the
three substances, containing about sixth as
much vitamn G did the yeast. Cottonseed flour
found to have about tenth much
vitamin G as yeast while rice poshings had only
about twentieth. Whole wheat (soft winter
was found to be a relatively poor source of both
vitamins and G. The flour made from the residue
from fermented rye grain contained a very small
but appreciate amount of vitamn B.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
RELIEF GIVEN
STARVING deer

Succor for famine stricken deer
in the Petersburg and Wrangell
Narrows districts was extended this
week through the combined efforts
of the Alaska Game Commission
and the United States Forest Serv-
ice, it was disclosed today by E. M.
Goddard, Acting Executive Secre-
tary.
The commission chartered boay
.at Petersburg that is being manned
by ECW workers from camps near
there. They are cutting forage and
yarding it in convenient points in
the affected district.
I December's unusually severe
weather, which followed a heavy
fall of snow in the Petersburg
Wrangell Narrows region, made the
plight of the deer desperate Many
of the animals were reported to
the Commission as being near star
walton. 1t lacks funds for pur-
chasing any considerable amount
of domestic food but, since the
moderation of the weather, it was
believed that such food as could
be found in the localities afflicted
would be sufficient to relieve the
situation.
A small quantity of alfalfa hay
and meal has been shipped to
Todd where winter feeding ex-
pertinent has been carried on for
the past three or four years. The
Waterman at the Peril Straits Com
pany's cannery reported recently
that the deer are coming there in
larger numbers than ever. He will
distribute the feed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
Back-Seat Driving.
Detroit Free Press.)

Mere has said for years, mostly under his
breath, that there "oughta be law" against back
seat driving. Now it comes as powerful shock to
learn that the Nebraska Supreme Court has ruled
the other way, and said that passengers in autos
have duty" to speak their minds.
The decision came out of Mrs. Alice Murphy's
suit for damages result OF collision on a
dark, stormy night. Mrs. Murphy testified she had
been watching the road but had never uttered a
word of protest warning about the speed or
management of the car" her husband was driving.
The Court ruled she could not collect damages, and
added THE negligence of husband while driving
his automobile with his wife as a guest may not be
imputable to her, but she may be responsible for
the consequences Of her negligence if she fails
to warn him of known approaching danger and to
protest against his recklessness"
Oh, oh! What thing for a Court to say
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
MISS JANE ALEXANDER
IHONORED BY SURPRISE
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Jane Alexander was the
honor guest at a surprise party
given for her on her birthday,
Thursday evening, by her mother,
Mrs. George F. Alexander at their
home in the MacKinnon Apart
ments.
Forty members of the younger
crowd were gathered at the Alex
ander home to surprise the honor
guest when she and her sister, Miss
Lillian Alexander entered the apart
ment in the evening with friends
who had connived to detain them
until the appointed hour.
A delicious buffet supper was
served to the young people who
were later invited to the Governors
House for an informal dance which
lasted until midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
INSPECTORS TO
|. HOLD INQUIRY
ON COLLISION

To conduct an inquiry into the
handling of the two vessels at the
time of the collision of the Bureau
of Fisheries vessel Penguin and the
Tuscan south of Ketchikan last
fall, Capt. j. NJ Clark and Chief
John Newmarker, Unite d States
Steamboat Inspectors, LETT this
morning on the steamer North
western for Ketchikan.
Asst. United States Attorney G..
w. F'olta, who is appearing for the
Bureau of Fisheries in a libel ac-
ton filed by the owners of the
Tuscan, accompanied the inspectors
to attend the hearing.
After the officials complete their
Investigation, they viii return here
on the Penguin arriving about the
middle of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
BARBARA HERMANN
HONOR GUEST AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor of her daughter, Bar
bara Hermann, whose 18th birth
day it was, Mrs. r. R. Hermann en-
tertained last evening at theil
home on Eighth and Calhoun, with
dinner party, from 5 o'clock to
$3.50 o'clock
Covers were placed for twelve
at the attractive table, decorated
with Christmas motif, center
piece representing Santa Claus and
his reindeer, red candles and APP
propriate candy dishes carried our
the holiday feeling.
After dinner the girls spent the
time happily playing games and
enjoying having their fortunes told
Prize winners at the games were
Irma Wahl and Ruth Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
Saving Wood.
Omaha World-Herald.)


The campaign of intimidation is Hopping
The President isn't afraid of Wall Street: it
can't bully him.
No more is the country afraid of the President
and his monetary policy. 1t is demonstrating once
more. in critical test, its faith and confidence in
Roosevelt and its complete lack of faith in his
critics 1t stands firm for the New Deal as against
the Old Guard
Professor Sprague resigned, shouting angrily that
calamity was impending on account of the gold
purchase policy. The Republican National Commit
tee Illuminated and denounced and screamed its
warning. Keynoter Senator F'ess sobbed 1T looks
las II the country is going to hell" Great news
papers in New York and Chicago and Philadelphia
sobbed and scolded along with him. The Saturday
Evening Post shed its quota of tears, screaming
as they fell. Big bankers and big economists and
big professors organized hurredy into brain trust
OF their own to tell the world that America was
about TO collapse into ruins unless Roosevelt could
be driven to an immediate rght-about-
And the President paid them no attention He
did not reply or explain defend. He smiled ano
kept right on saving wood
Which is precisely what the people are doing
And doing in big way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
FUNERAL FOR
NJ. s. WILSON
HELD FRIDAY

Private funeral services were held
at the Butterworth Mortuary in
Seattle yesterday after noon for
Malcolm S. Wilson prominent Alas
kan, who died at the Maynord
Hospital Wednesday morning after
major operation
Following the services the re-
mains were to be cremated and
sent to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
for interment in the family vault,
according to word received by Hor-
ace o. Adams from Robert Wilson,
who came north from Los Angeles
to attend the funeral of his broth
er.
Mrs. Malcolm S. Wilson plans
to leave Seattle for Los Angeles to
visit with Mr.. Wilson's relatives
before returning to her home in
Juneau, the message stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
Fog in London.
New York World-Telegram)


The London newspapers are holding the stetho-
scope on Uncle Sans BOSOM and the din they say
they hear shows the old boy to be trampled by
revolution while nailed to a of gold and
gaggng on alphabet soup-of NRAs, PWA'S and
Holes.
The unfortunate thing is that great city like
London, seat of the British Empire, should be fed
upon such transformation
Our Own Washington Correspondent" his
equivalent reported to the Times of London:
1.-THE deep dstrust with which the public has
been watching the Administration policy dollar de-
probation has become downright anxiety Public
faith is with Mr.. Roosevelt longer" And again
the Times; Meanwhile business activity is still
declining"
And the London Telegraph: Important men in
Wall Street whom have consulted by telephone
regard ominous today's unexpected announcement
that Mr.. Woodin the Secretary of the Treasury, is
to take complete and indefinite leave of absence.
!. America is undoubtedly facing a financial
crisis the gravity of which cannot be over
estimated"
Possibly the trouble lies in "the important men
in Wall Street." is the most charitable view though
the extensveness of the reports of unfavorabe NUT
terings and the extreme brevity of the hopeful
tidings suggest also definite rumble in the
correspondents, which they ought to have looked
after Immediately.
The Daily Express sets these to rights saying.
To-day the dispatch from America tells you that
sales production wages, incomes, employment figures
are rising This news supports the opinion steadily
put forward in this column-and almost alone in
the British pressthat Roosevelt is putting through
his New Deal successfully. Don't take the Wall
Street view of it. That is where most newspapers
on this side go wrong. They strive honestly to
present the situation fairly But their too often
comes from New York financial quarters, biased
and unreliable source not representative of the
real United States than the City is of this country
Uncle Sans improving health is not suffering
any from the doleful head waggings of the long
distance diagnoscians But the strain of sustained
gloom we fear, is not good for the dagnosticians
or their London readers especially in these days of
the fogs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-06
8 VESSELS WITH
26 men DEPART
ON STREAM JOB

Eight small beats left port to-
day carrying a total of &c men to
launch the salmon stream improve
ment Civil Works project in this
district. 1t has already been started
around Sitka and in the southern
end of the district.
Several other vessels will leave
here Monday or Tuesday. Their de-
parture has been delayed awaiting
the opening I'D Of Bays frozen over
during the cold weather that pre-
vailsd throughout Southeast Alaska
during the month of November.
The patrol vessel Crane, Capt.
Lin Jorgenson, with Clyde 1. Dell,
mate, arrived in port last night and
will act as mother ship for the
small boats working in the north
end of the Division The Scooter will
cover the south end from Ketchi-
kan.
Vessels leaving here today with
their crews were: T-8, Abel Kos
key. H. Hendrickson and T. A. An
derson. Taku Harbor; T-3773, W..
H. Robinson, c. c. Collen and Hen
ry Anderson, for Port Frederick:
T-336, R. T. Harris, Joe Nello, and
Clyde Geraghty, from AUX Cove to
Bear Creek; T-3,35S, Ralph Soberg,
Fred A. Sorri, Edwin j. Soberg
Excursion Inlet; Typhoon, r. H.
Burns. Frank Conrad and J. p.
Lindsey, Kelp Bay; White Eagle,
Arnold Curtiss, R. E. Blake, Sam
Nelson, for Rocky Pass; Darda-
neIa, Joe Lay, Hugh McKanna-
Phil McKanna Nils Schroeder and
F. E. West, Chalk Bay; Joy w.
222,216, H. W. Homeyer Carl w.
Huppe. and Vernon G. Nelson, for
Port Frederick.