davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Society Members
Volunteer SerriCe
In San Francisco
Women Also Among
Those Offering to
Aid i'm Crisis.
Rr he Assoclatsd Rysss.

By the Associated RyeSs.
SAN FRANCISCO July l7,-Men
from all walks Of lie and women, too,
are volunteering their services for
clerical work and as chsufeurS Of
police cars. agreeing to furnish the
cars themselves. The women were
refused.
So were wealthy members Of old
families who volunteered their Serv-
ices free. for there were plenty Of
men among the others 10 bring the
extra force to 800 today. Two hun
dred more may vet be hired 10 aug
ment the regular force OF 1900.
It's amazing" said Sergt Tom
McInerney of the chiefs ONCE. They
all seem to be our highest type OF
citizen
Men with police and Army expe-
rience are being given preference. AL
are Immediately armed With clubs
and revolvers and assigned 20 duty.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
TROOPERS PURGING
is BEING CONTINUED
Future Methods May Be Less
Severe, However. Reich's Police
Chief Indicates.
BY he Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MAGDEBURG. Germany. July IL
The housecleaning in the Storm Troop
organization is far from complete.
though future methods may be less
severe, Gen. Kurt Dsluege, Reich's po-
lice chief, revealed yesterday.
Speaking at police sports meet, he
said that the financial affairs of the
Storm Troopers are being investigated
searchingly.
All receipts and payments. assets
and liabilities are being closely checked
and dellnquencies are being traced
to the guilty he said. "A strict watch
is being kept on certain leaders con-
duct and the wedding process is pro-
ceeding accordingly. In the same
spirit the system Of promotion is being
given careful revision
Evening star., 1934-07-17
STRIKE is ADJUSTED

so Cudahy Workers 10 Return TO
Jobs in Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITY. July IT lPl.-
More than so members Of the Anal
gsmated Meat Cutters Union planned
to return to work at the Cudahy pack
ing plant today following adjustment
Of their differences with the company
NJ / Thompson. president of the
State Federation Of Labor said, the
cutters and company officials had
agreed on wage adjustments, details
OF which were not made public. The
employees walked out last Wednesday
Evening star., 1934-07-17
STRIKE SHORT LIVED

SAN JOSE. Calf. July Is lPl-
StackerS at the Continental Can Co
plant walked out at o'clock this
morning, demanding an increase in
wages from 32i2 cents per hour to 40
cents.
At noon they were back on the job,
their wage increase having been
granted as soon as Eastern oficisls OF
the concern were informed that 20
cents vas in line with other cannery
work.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Town Council to Meet.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. July n.
"A special meeting of the Town
Council will be held tonight at o
o'clock in the fire house TO consider
the purchasing of a tractor for the
road work, Irene A. Conner. town
clerk announced.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Nv the Assnciattd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
General strikes, the big guns Of or
ganized labor, are rarely used in the
constant controversy between labor
and capital. but invariably-as in San
Francisco today-they cause wide
devastation.
The San Francisco strike is the
fourth general tie-up the world has
seen since the World War The
others occurred in England, Seattle
and Winnipeg.
Each Of the previous three general
strikes caused food shortages, para
lived business. interfered seriously
with the normal pursuits OF living.
Aroused governments and people
sprang into action to break them.
England's strike was the most seri-
Gus. Two and one-half million work
ers. including railway and transport
employees. walked out May 4. 1926. in
a strike called by the Trade Union
Congress.
Lasted Eight Days.
Ostensibly the strike was In sup
port of the demand Of 100000 coal
miners for more pay and shorter hours
Some government officials charged.
however. that the British trade unions
we're trying to demonstrate their
power.
The strike lasted eight days, Swift
action by the government and an ad-
verse public opinion stopped it without
the firing of shot. The government
collected and distributed food; thou
sands of volunteers operated railways,
trucks and busSes.
The disturbance cost England a
huge sum, estimated as high as 81 500.
600 600. The trade unions were left
bankrupt.
Seattles general strike, in 1919,
Evening star., 1934-07-17
LA GUARD|A ACTS
TO ASSURE FOOD
New York Mayor Confers
With Packers, Fearing
Shortage.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE San
Francisco strike had New York look
ing to its food supplies today.
The possibilities of shortages and
strikes here caused Mayor F. H. La
Guardia to confer with representa-
tiveS of Eastern canned goods packers
and with Joseph Ryan, president of
the International Longshoremen' As
Sociation.
Assured Against Shortage.
The packers assured him, the mayor
said. that a protracted San Francisco
strike was not likely to cause any
shortage of staple canned goods on
the Eastern seaboard. They said,
however, the mayor added, that a
scarcity Of canned salmon, asparagus
and fruits might develop should the
general strike extend northward along
the Pacific Coast.
Mayor La Guardia declined to tell
of his conference with Ryan. Pre-
sumably it dealt with the strike sit
ustion and the prospect of a Walkout
said there was no likelihood of a
strike on the local piers.
Shipments Not Affected.
c. w Kimbau. deputy commissioner
OF markets. arranged the conference
between the mayor and the packers.
He explained the mayor wished to
plan against ANY danger of a food
shortage by enlisting the aid of the
Eastern Gamers. So far, Klmball said
food shipments from the Pacific Coast
have not been affected.
New York dock workers ignored
yesterday an attempt of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union to bring
about sympathetic strike. Union
stevedores, members of the Long
shoremenS Association, refused to be
moved by demonstrators who sought
to stop the unloading of ships from
Pacific Coast ports because they were
loaded with non-union labor.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
W0MAN'S PLEA WINS

Man Freed in Court So He Can
Operate Farm.
CHICAGO, July II LP).-F'rsnk Nc
Intyre of Dunningville. Mich, picked
up Sunday on a charge of driving
while drunk, was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Frederick w. Elliott.
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, IS, stepped to
the bench, weeping.
Prank is a good boy she said ''He
is my sole support If you lock him
up our little farm will go to ruin, for
I'm too old to take care of it,
Judge Elliott decided to let the pris-
oner go on his promise to return to
his four-acre farm and stay away from
liquor.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
9-YEAR- OLD MISSING

A police search was instituted early
this morning for 9-year-old Paul
Smith, reported missing from his
home, 1901 Thirty-f1fth street. His
father. Eli Smith. told police the boy
left home yesterday Paul was bare
footed and bare headed and wore a
blue shirt and gray trousers when last
seen.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
HANSON ADVISES
ON ENDING STRIKE
Seattle Mayor. Who Broke
1919 Walkout. Urges
Reds Suppression.

(oIe Hanson. trho a. mayor Of
Seattle al the tins Of the general
Hrike here IN 1919 gudshcd he
6rst general strike eUey called IA
the United States. tCyttes hereDfth
for the Associated Press on the
methods employed in maintaining
lom and order. NTH suggestions
concerning San Franctsco5 present
general strike
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Heat Kills U. S. Geologist.

PEIPING. China, July II CP)-
Rev. Stephen Richarz, internationally
known American geologist, died sud-
denly today from heat prostration
while investigating recent anthro-
biological discoveries in Shantung.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
FEDERAL MATTRESSES
FOR POOR PROTESTED
Southern Industrial Council OBJ
jects to Competition With
Producers.
Ry the Associated Press

NASHVILLE. July IA strong
protest against the relief sdmlnlStrs-
tons plan to manufacture mattresses
for the destitute was teiegraphed 10
Washington yesterday by the South
ern States Industrial Council speak
ing for the private industries OF the
South.
The telegram. asserting the bedding
industry already Is suffering, went out
over the signature Of John z. Edger-
ton. president of the council. The
Tennessee Emergency Relief Admin
Istration had announced It would
undertake the manufacture Of mat
tresseS for families on relief.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
POWER FIRMS FORMED
Former insult Units Arrange Re
organization.

NEW YORK. July II (P).-A plan
of reorganization has been arranged
for the United Public Service Co. and
United Public Utilities Co, units Of
the former insult group Of utilities, it
was announced today
The proposed reorganization calls
for the formation OF two new COM
panies in New Jersey. TO be known
as the United Public Service Corpora
tion and United Public Utilities Cor
poration. to acquire the assets Of the
present companies.
Petitions have been filed in the Fed
eral Court in Chicago TO reorganize
the companies under the national
bankruptcy act.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Plotting of Aliens.

Va
II is the plotting OF such alien and
vicious schemers-not the legitimate
and recognized objects Of bona-fde
American workers-that has intensi-
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Average Workers Law Abiding.
This should be evident TO all, for
the average American worker is in
oustrlous, lsw-abiding. self-respecting
and quickly responsive to the dictates
of fair play. Had there been no out
side and alien counsels provoking dis
trust. discord and bitterness in this
situation. settlement would have
been reached long before this. and to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
This unfortunate and almost un-
believeable condition has been recog-
nized by leaders and members of or
ganized labor In certain instances
the efforts Of radicals to dominate
labor's affairs have been formally de-
nounced and repudiated A more
active and intensified drive to rid this
State and Nation of alien radical agi-
tators should be undertaken by the
workers themselves if they are to
enjoy the confidence of the people.
Fully as much as the employers in
this State. the workers have been
handicapped and exploited by known
Communists and professional sgita-
tors-men and women who cloak their
sinister purposes under hypocTitical
appeals for human rights. but whose
actual purpose is revolution. violent,
bloody and destructive.
Plotting of Aliens.
It is the plotting OF such alien and
vicious schemers-not the legitimate
and recognized objects Of bona-fl
Evening star., 1934-12-15
YULE OBSERVANCE
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Four Mount Pleasant Congrega
tional Organizations Ar
range Programs.

Programs of four organizations in
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church next week will mark the be-
ginning of the observance of the
Christmas season in that parish.
The feature of the week will be the
seventh consecutive annual perform
ance of Dickens Christmas Carol" in
dramatic form, in Fishburn Hall
Thursday evening. Directed by DIR.
Lewis w. Currier and under the au-
spices of the Mount Pleasant Players,
the play will be presented by cast
of 35 boys. girls and adults, including
the following: Misses Ettie Riddle,
Jane Leonard, Jean Clinchy, Jean Col
lingwood, Eleanor Strobe, Jean Small
ley. Betty Ross, Della Clark, Ruth
Kizer, Eleanor Cox, Geraldine Tyler
Pauline Gum and Dorothy Currier;
Mrs Caroline S. Kilgore, Mrs. Tracy
F. Tyler; Messrs. F. v. Rand, Gerald
Brooks, Irving Cleveland, Lawrence
Swank, William Kilgore. Lloyd Ed
wards, L. E. Purnell, John Strong.
Hugh Wingard, Henry Harmon and
Louis N. Howard; DR.. Tracy F. Tyler
and DR.. Louis W. Currier
DR.. A. D. Call, secretary Of the
American Peace Society, will address
the Adult Forum at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning on present prospects for
permanent world peace. His subject
is Talking Turkey"
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy will speak
at the morning service on "The Puri-
tan's Inner Life"
Evening star., 1934-12-15
CRIME AND CHURCH.
TO BE SERMON TOPIC
DR.. H. W. Burgan Announces
Subjects for Hamline N. E.
Services.

"Christ and Troubled Men" will be
the sermon subject at Hamline M. E.
Church tomorrow morning. In the
evening at 8 o'clock the minister,
DR.. H. w. Burgan, will preach again
His theme will be Crime and the
Church" At o'clock a stereopticon
lecture on "OrientalS in America" will
be given by Thomas Owen.
The Harriet T. Lipp Class will give
q Christmas party at the church
Wednesday night Thursday night
Christmas carols will be sung at the
Church Training Night devotional
period. Following the worship pro-
gram there will be classes in music,
leadership training and Bible. DR..
John G. MILAN, conference director
Of Religious Education, will lead the
leadership training group, the mis-
sion course will be conducted by the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
DR.. Burgan will preach the Bible
group. The Boy Scout troop will
meet In the social hall Friday night.
Herman Reiss, scoutmaster, Is PLAN
ming q special program.
Next Sunday special Christmas mu-
sic and sermons will feature the serv-
ices. A Christmas pageant, THE Ma
tivity," will be given at night.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
"UNFAILING HOPE"
IS PASTORS TOPIC
Dr.. James H. Taylor to Preach
at Central Presbyterian
at Both Services.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor. will preach on THE
Unfailing Hope" and in the evining on
Terms of Discipleship." The West
minister League meets at o'clock,
after which there will be the Preside
hour. to which the young people Of
the congregation are invited.
The annual Christmas giving service
will be observed Monday evening.
Members of the church are requested
to bring gifts of all sorts for distribu-
ton. They will be sent to the noun
tain schools at Buffalo Mountain, Va;
Grundy, Va; The Hollow, Va, and
Banner Elk, N. c.: to the Grenfell
Mission In Labrador, to the Presby-
terian Orphans Home at Lynchburg,
Va: to the families of destitute min
listers in the Presbyterian Church, and
to the Central Union Mission of this
city. A special gift will also be made
to the Bethel (coloredD Presbyterian
Church of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
"OFFERED BODY
IS SERMON TOPIC
Dr.. Cove G. Johnson will
Preach on Theme To.
morrow Morning.

DR.. Cove @. johnson, pastor of the
National Baptist Memorial will take
for the subject Of his sermon, tomor-
row morning, "The Offered Body" In
the evening he will continue his series
Of sermons on What Jesus Preached" 4"
his special topic being THE Unpar-
donable Sin"
The prayer service will be Thurs
day at 8 pm, the subject being THE
Christmas Story"
The annual Christmas entertain
ment Of the church and Bible school
will be given Friday evening. There
will be a special program by the
Junior and intermediate Departments,
under the direction of Misses Eloise
and Gaynelle Smith, the junior choir
also taking part. A presentation OF
the Christmas story. Gods Gift of
Love" by Dorothy Lehman Sumerau,
will be given under the supervision
Of the Fidelis Glass, assisted by men,
bers Of the B. Y. P. u.
The Christmas party for the Prim-
ary, Beginners and Nursery Depart
ments will be held at 3 o'clock Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
BIBLE GROUP PLANS
GIFT OBSERVANCE
Ninth Street Christian Program
includes Annual Offering
for Needy.

white Gifts for the King" will be
observed at the Ninth Street Christian
Church Bible School session Sunday
morning. Each individual will bring
a designated commodity wrapped in
white to be used in filling the baskets
for the needy at Christmas time. Per-
ishable food stuffs will be bought later
with the money contributed.
At 7:45 pm. the church makes its
usual annual offering for work among
the needy. Each department in the
Sunday School will have part in the
musical leadership. Carols will be
sung and there will be other music.
The church is observing Loyalty
Month" during December The ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. Clifford H.
Jope, Sunday morning will be The
Lost Love"
The devotional program at the din
ner Thursday will be led by Dr.. F. w.
Norris. The subject will be Inn
manuel"
Evening star., 1934-12-15
REV. R. PAUL SCHEARRER
WILL CONTINUE SERIES
s'The Divine Disclosure in Man"
Will Be Topic Tomorrow
Morning.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. pastor Of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will continue his Advent series
of sermons tomorrow morning, preach
ing on "The Divine Disclosure In
Man" A Christmas carol vesper service
will be held at 4 o'clock. under the
direction Of Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer.
The following soloists will be heard:
Mrs. j. Frank Rice. Mrs. Robert E.
Boyle, jr.; Miss Margaret Stone, Mrs.
Volkmer, Robert w. Buckner, w. c.
Gilbert and J. L. Stinson.
Judge Ira G. Hersey will be the
guest speaker at the Brotherhood Bible
class tomorrow morning. George Al
len and Anne Wallace viii be In
charge of the young peoples group
meetings tomorrow evening.
The Mother Gordon Bible class will
hold Christmas party Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. H. H. HUI
bert, 6703 Sixth street.
Page Etchison will give his illus
trated lecture on THE Passion Play
of Oberammergau" before the Broth
erhood Club Tuesday evening. It will
be ladies night"
Rev. Mr. Schearrer will speak on
"The Morning Star of the Reforna-
ton" at the midweek service wed.
nesday evening. =
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Activities in Local Churches M
Chevy Chase M. Z,

Rev. Edward Gardner Latch will tell
a Tale of Old Bethlehem" at the Sun
day morning service. There will be
special Christmas music by the choir
members. The junior department Of
the church school will sing carols. The
church will be decorated with IS bas-
kets of food to be sent to families OF
Montgomery County.
How to Get Along With Our Par
ents" will be the subject for discussion
at the meeting of the young people at
the church Sunday evening at Gas.
The Ofiicial Board will meet at 8
o'clock Wednesday and the prayer
meeting will be held Thursday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Memorial United Brethren.

The minister, DR.. Simpson B.
Daugherty, will preach tomorrow at
IL am. on Refusing Gods Request" "
At 8 pm. the James j. Petit Camp Of
Spanish-American War Veterans and
the Auxiliary will attend the service
in a body. The theme Of the discourse
will be "A Peace-Time Battle"
The children will sing a special
Christmas song in the Sunday school
at $40 am. Junior church at IL
am. The minister will lead the dis
cussion in the young peoples societies
at pm.
The Sunday School Council meets
Tuesday at 8 pm, and prayer service
at pm. Thursday. White Christmas
service next Sunday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Rhode Isla Ave. NJ. p.

DIR. r. Y. Nicholson, pastor, will
preach at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow on When Christmas Comes"
The first 20 minutes of the O'Clock
evening service are devoted to a song
service, followed by a talk by the
pastor on The Man in the Field"
The Building Guild will meet Tues
day at pm. at the home Of Mrs.
E. T. Cox, TOO Ninth street. Prayer
meeting Thursday at pm. The
topic is Christmas Then and Now"
Saturday evening at 1880 the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society will give
a party for the children of Gospel
Mission. Presents will be distributed.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
SERVICE TO HONOR
CHRISTIAN PASTOR
National City Church Will
Celebrate Anniversary
of DR.. R. n. Miller.

"Great Events Cast Their Shadow
Is the topic of the morning sermon oi
DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller, minister
of the National City Christian Church
Friday marked the anniversary of DR.
Miller's coming to Washington as pas
tor of the church. The Board OF
Oficers and congregation will join
tomorrow in honoring DR.. Miller and
Mrs. Miller. At the evening service
DR.. Miller will give another Bible
story in his evening series, using fol
his topic. The Illusion of Grandeur
or When Rulers Go Mad"
To Present Drama.
"The Soldier of the Cross" mis-
sionary drama, will be presented at
$50 pm. in the social hall. Under
the direction of Mrs. Robert Martin
the cast includes Laney Payne Sadler
Harold Minor. Mrs. Lawton Herriman
Mrs. Norman AmeS. Leo Tooley. Bot
Martin, Ernest Matthews, Mabe
Hitler, Grace Weed, Zilpha Morrison
and Mrs. M. w. de Sellers There is
no admission charge. The public is
invited.
The Thursday dinner at 5:45 O'Clock
at the social hall will be given over tc
a Christmas program, including spe-
cial music, recitationS and short talks
on What Christmas Means to Me-
Cantata to Be Given.
The Coming of the King" can
tata by Dudley Buck, will be presented
by the choir and church school under
the direction of Prof. Augustine H
Smith. director of the department of
church and community music. Boston
University. who has dramatized the
cantata. He will be assisted by Will
liam E. Braithwaite, director of the
choir. and Rev. J. Raymond Mills
minister of religious education. 1t
will be presented December % at 4:30
O'Clock and at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Lincoln Conversational Temple,

At the services tomorrow morning
DR.. r. W. Brooks will speak on
Achievement: Result of Consecrated
Effort" The Mems Brotherhood at
10 am. will be addressed by Prof.
J. w. Lewis, head Of the department
Of commerce, Howard University, on
Economics and Religion"
The Young Peoples Forum will
meet at pm. and present a program
in the form of debate. The SUBJ
ject will be, Resolved, That Blue
Laws Are Conducive to Moral and
Spiritual Development" Miss Edna
A. Broght and lie Roy johnson will
defend the Affirmative. The mega
tive will be supported by Miss Theresa
A. Douglas and M. F. Wainwright.
The midweek prayer service will be
held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Georgetown Lutheran.

THE Gloria in Excelsis" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow at IL am.
by Rev. Harold E. Beatty. Miss Cath
crime Stevens will have charge of the
young peoples program at 7 pm. The
officers of the various organizations
of the church. together with the
church councilmen, will meet in
joint session Tuesday at 8 pm; mid
week service Thursday. pm. con-
Quoted by the pastor.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
Wesley Methodist.

Rev. J. Luther Neff, pastor, will have
'The Incarnation" as the subject of
his sermon at the IL o'clock service
In the evening the young people will
have Christmas program at o'clock.
with Jack Ravenscroft as the leader.
The Official Board will meet Tues
day evening. The Builders class will
have Christmas party at the church
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
McKendree NJ. E.

The radio artists, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude H. Ward, known as 1.-The Sun
shine Family" will have charge Of the
song service at pm. The minister
will preach on Searching for Life's
Secret" At II am. the minister
Rev. Samuel E. Rose. speaks on The
Wonder of Faith"
The minister will give the seventh
study in philippians" Topic
Christian JOY" Reference. Phillip
plans iii:1.11, Thursday at 8 pm
Christmas entertainment by the Sun
day school on Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at IL o'clock tomorrow on
Following the Star" At 7:45 pm.
his subject will be. His Name Shall
be Called Wonderful" A Christmas
program will be presented at the
meeting of the adult missionary So
cieties Wednesday night. The prayer
service will be held Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
PASTOR TO PREACH

Trinity Lutheran Church of Mount
Rainier, Md, will observe the third
Sunday in Advent tomorrow. Rev.
E. Pieplow will conduct the Bible
class at $50 am. At IL am. he
Will preach on John, i23, John
the Baptists Relation to Christ and
His Message" and in the evening
Will deliver his fifth illustrated lee
lure on the Life of Jesus" The
opening Event of Our Lords Min
istry" will be the theme.
Ihe choir and Sunday school will
give their Christmas program De-
cember %, 8p.m.
Evening star., 1934-12-15
MARYLAND Avenue baptist.

''The objectionable Sin" is the
topic of Rev. w. A. Emmans tomor-
row morning. and Gods Judgment
on Satan-When Shall 1t Be?" at
8 pm. He will conduct Bible study
Monday evening. Primary teachers
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. william Hefiin, 1913
Seventeenth place northeast. Prayer
meeting Thursday night.