davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-07
The Jacob Rupert

An 11,OOO-ton freighter that is
serving as Byrd's flagship, carry
ing one of the most variegated
cargoes ever assembled-including
food, airplanes, dogs, oil, gas, radio
equipment, etc.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Unloading Food

Interesting photographs showing
the unloading of tons of food,
which is necessary for the two
year stay in the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Millers Elect Officers.

TORONTO, June LP)-Leonard
Carmichael of Toledo Ohio, yester-
day was elected president of the As
sociation of Operative Millers. Jess
Garter of San Francisco was chosen
vice president.
The new Executive Committee in
cluded George Water, Portland, Ore:
W. Tarling, Minneapolis, and r. G.
Bullock, Kansas City.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Births Reported.

William NJ and Lucille A. Dexter, pirl.
Walter E. and Edna NJ. Whalen. girl.
Purnell J. and Nellie R. Winstead. girl.
Joseph B. and Grace NJ. Snead. girl.
George F. and Stacy Sattlethight boy.
Donal L. and Ellen L. Chamberlin. boy.
Denton S. and Mildred T. Peterson. boy.
Arthur P. and Elsie NJ. Woods. boy.
Richard w. and Irene Leonard. boy.
David and Sylvia C. Cooperstein boy.
Donald w. and Grace E. Seller. boy.
William and Irene P. Towers. boy.
Eugene l.. and Eva P. FabritZ boy.
Elywin c. and Janice Martin. boy.
James E. and Evelyn L. Bussey. boy.
Ellis W. and Lucy M Smith. boy.
Edward S. and Evelyn J. McKeown. boy
John and Lille P Weaver. boy.
Samuel F and Ada Scott bly,.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
WORTH {. SH0ULTS'
RITES CONDUCTED
Chief of Price Section of Con.
sumers' Advisory Board of
N. R. A. Died Tuesday.

Funeral services for Worth E.
Shouts, 80, chief Of the price section
of the Consumers Advisory Board of
the N. r. A., who died Tuesday at
his residence, 1915 Kenyon street, were
held this afternoon at Epworth M. E.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Tons of Supplies

1900 tons of fresh meat-25,000
pounds of flour, 3 tons Of coffee,
tons of sugar, 3 COWS, 5000 dozens
of eggs-this is only part of the
huge amount of supplies taken
along.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
rs Chicago Listed
Securities Improve

Twenty-Five represe n tatitve
stocks listed on the Chicago Stock
Exchange had a market value at
the close of business for the week
ended June 9 of $593, 500, $50, an
increase of $48,085, ,140, or 8.81 per
cent, as compared with $545, ,508,-
14O at the close of the previous
week, according to Paul H. Davis
& Co.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
stocks had a market value of
$764,361,513. incdicating a de-
crease during the year of $170,-
767, ,663, or 1924 per cent,
The Washington times., 1934-06-12


a stronger tone in commodities.
confidence that there would be no
steel strike despite Thursdays
union meeting in Pittsburgh when
a strike vote will be taken, and
the drive to adjourn Congress
this week.
Mines Lead Rise
Mining shares led the rise,
U. S. Smelling squirting 2 points
to the best level in weeks. Howe
Sound, Cerro de PaSco, and
American Smelling were other
strong spots.
Du Pont was a strong spot in
the industrials with a gain of more
than point. Motor shares were
active and higher as Auburn
firmed up after yesterdays wide
open break on the dividend omis-
sion.
SteelS Follow
Steels borrowed strength from
the rest of the list and gained
fractionally. Rails improved after
a dip at the opening, aided by the
recovery in traffic last week.
Heavy dealings in Montgomery
Ward were outstanding in the
farm shares.
Strength in corn aided the grain
market. Cotton was quiet and
firm. Silver and rubber did little.
Bonds were higher with stocks,
while the dollar was firm.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York &7.5Q
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
NeW Haven ShOUS
Gain in LO1dinqS

New Haven railroad in May
handled 97,540 cars of revenue
freight compared with $92, 100 in
April, a gain of 81 per cent. This
also compared with 90,218 handled
In May last year, representing an
increase of s.12 per cent. Cars
handled in April scored a gain of
1858, or 1882 per cent over the
like month of 1888, while the
March total of 105, ,454 showed a
Jump Of 21,973, or 1858 per cent
over March Of the previous year.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
g. & o. OUn Lines
Loads Under 1888
BY International News Service


Chesapeake and Ohio traffic
last week on it's own lines showed
a. contraseasonal drop to 0.4 per
cent below 1888 from 1876 per cent
above the week before.
Total loadings were 29,37O cars,
against 1925 in the previous week
and 28,231 a year ago.
Atchison loadings on its own
lines last week fell to 3.5 per cent
above 1888 from 7.3 per cent the
week before.
Total traffic however, regained
the pre-Memorial Day levels, ag-
gregating 23,092 cars, against 21,-
149 in the previous week and 22,-
174 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
Variety Sales
&Ow Jump

The dollar value of variety
store sales showed a more than
seasonal increase during May.
In consequence, the Department
of Commerce announced, the
seasonally adjusted index of
such sales recovered approx
mately so per cent of the drop
recorded in April.
May sales, without allowance
for seasonal influences, showed
an increase of 10 per cent over
April and 16 per cent over May
last year.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

list ow ard
noon, and gains
running to 2
p OF n is were
scored on a
revival of In
flationary sen.
timent attrib-
uted to passage
of the silver
bill by the
Senate la t e
yesterday.
Other factors
aiding resump-
ton of last
W e e ks inter-
F1,YofaI H;,a
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

a) Optional cash. Partly (c) Extra
St0cE % X and cash (d Extra in stock I Paid in sss
latest payment (hl Payable in stock. (m) Special
(n) Paid this year. (ww) With warrants (xw) Without
warrants (D Ex-divdend. (t) Exrghs
Dividend rate in dollars in parenheses .(Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

S h u t d o W n S
and pro bable
price advances
of commodities
affected by the
dr. u 6 ht, to-
gether with the
now usual aid
t h r ough Gov
ernment diStri-
buttons of pub
lie funds, were
stimulating fac
tors. These were
about offset by
the direct ef-
fects of h e
drought, strikes,
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
German Mark
Off Sharply

NEW YORK, June IL 0.N.S.).
The German mark went tum-
bling again today as traders
both in this country and abroad
sold.
The rest of the foreign ex.
change list was generally quiet
and steady in favor of the
dollar. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

Except as to Government bor-
rowing and spending Gn lieu of
real business), we are learning
economic laws, and finding out
that experiments not based on
experience are merely costly eX-
perience.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
STOCKS Squirt
AFTER EARLY
HES|TANCY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June IL UN.S).
The stock market turned strong
after a heSitant start today.
Large scale buying came into the
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
BIC SLUMP SEEN
FOR BUSINESS
. IN SUMMER
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics, New
York University

Industry and business activity
showed little change last week.
Buying to anticipate possible strike
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company 4s, $1,000@95,
$1,OO0@95, $1,0O0@95.
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd, 5@110A, 5@110A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100.
1924, 10@2224, 3O@2234, 7@22A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS 1860, $1,000
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1929, $1OO@1O2,A $1,000 1929.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
NOTES
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
st. Paul, MINI.
NOTES

Regardless of the slippery con-
dition of the streets and walks,
quite a few were in attendance at
the morning service. The Pastor,
Rev. VIM. E. Guy, delivered an in
teresting sermon as usual. Brief,
subsequent excerpts of the million
dollar wedding were given more
fully published elsewhere in this
paper.
At the union service at 8 p. m.
at Pilgrim, Rev. VIM. E. Guy again
brought a soul-stirring message to
those of the faithful, who dared
brave the aforesaid weather con-
dition.
Sunday a. m, Dec. 9th, at the
close of the service, st. James con-
gregation went to Pilgrim Baptist
Church, where the rites of baptism
by immersion We're performed by
Rev. VIM. E. Guy, upon Miss Viola
Jefferson and Mr.. Henry L. Crump.
Sixteen members of st. James
choir rendered a most exceptional
service in song at the Gospel Mis-
sion, Sunday, at 8 p. M, Dec. 16.
There was an immediate request
for a return engagement in the
near future.
The Stewardess and Deaconess
Union of the Twin Cities met with
Mrs. Bessie Powell, 735 Rondo St.,
Wed, Dec. 10th, 1884. A large at
tendance and a splendid meeting.
Rev. Guy and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Ewing Saturday evening last on
the occasion of Mr.. Ewing's birth
day dinner at their residence, 1920
goth Avenue South, Minneapolis.
Previously Rev. and Mrs. Guy
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Banks, 1924 4th Avenue South,
Minneapolis, being feted on the
date of their wedding anniversary.
Christmas morning there will be
a six-o'clock service at st. James.
Full choir, Robert Mitchell, Direc-
tor, Sidney Williams at the organ.
Christmas sermon by the Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

The Sunday School departments
were well attended.
The Christmas program will be
held on Christmas night.
Church service was we'll at
tended by the morning worshipers.
Rev. L. w. Harris delivered a
beautiful pre- Christmas sermon.
On Sunday morning the choir
will have its annual cantata.
The Fellowship Meeting, which
is to be held on Friday, December
81, will be summarized in next
weeks Recorder.
A large crowd is expected, as
the Baptist churches of Minneapo4
lis are participating in this meet
ing.
The members who have not been
attending B. Y. P. U. regularly,
upon their return will find that it
is progressing.
Come out and join US, you are
assured of an interesting meeting,
and an hour well spent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

ership of the Young Matrons' Club,
sponsored a becoming House
warming party for the Rector and
his wife. They were the recipients
of many lovely gifts, including all
the frills which go to make up a
tasty Thanksgiving Dinner. Where
as, the Rector and his wife ex-
pressed their appreciation at the
party and by correspondence, they
wish again to state their thankful
ness for the gifts and fine reception
given them.
November % Rev. and Mrs.
James were the guests of St.
Luke's Church, Hastings, Mime
sofa. Father James conducted
worship at the church, and during
the afternoon he and his wife were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Brownson and Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Warner. December IL Rev. E.
James was the host of the Mems
Club. Those present were Messrs.
E. Cough, o. Howell, E. Bohn, j.
LaCoste, F. McPheeters, L. Penn
merton, J. Griffen, B. Shannon, and
Rev. Father Lealtad. Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 16, confirmation service
was conducted at the church at an
8 p. m. service. Rev. A. H. Leal-
tad led the evening prayer wor-
ship, Rev. E. James presented the
class to Bishop S. E. Keller. The
church was filled to capacity. Those
confirmed were Misses Dorothy
Martin, Elizabeth McCracken, Eliz-
abeth Moore, Firm Lee, Carolyn
McWatt, Madames H. Ruhl, and
Hazeldel Warricks, and Messrs. C.
Wooten, G. Alexander, and Charles
Moore.
Special Christmas worship will
be as follows: Choral Eucharistic
service, Ills p. m, Monday eve
ming, Dec. "a, Christmas Eve, Rev.
Father A. H. Lealtad, Rector
Emeritus officiating. The confrma-
ton will make its first communion
at this time. Service December %,
Sunday, Church School, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon by
Rector, II a. m. st. Philips in
vites the public to worship both
on Sunday and at Christmas Eve
services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
ZION BAPTIST

This church enjoyed an excellent
service all day last Sunday. Be-
ginning with the Sunday school
with an attendance of lot, the
people came to the morning SER
mon in large numbers. Rev. H.
W. Bolts preached an eloquent
sermon from the text as found in
the fifth verse of the fortieth
chapter of the Psalms-his subject
May Endure for a
Night, But Joy Cometh in the
Morning" Mr.. Tomasson, the Ar
menian musician, gave a musical
number on new instrument that
gave forth its music without the
touch of human hands-a beauti-
full rendering of zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" At night the
devotion period of the B. Y. P. u.
was led by Deacon B. Danner. The
juniors were in charge and under
the direction of their president,
Mrs. Mabel Bell, sang, played and
recited in a most worthy manner.
The evening sermon by Rev. Bolts
was another inspirational effort
taken from Revelations, the 22nd
chapter. Rev. ]. J. Clayburn of
Bethesda was present and offered
prayer. lions sick as reported
this week are Mrs. Mary Coleman
and the Rev. H. G. White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

sage aud come to know the Savior
personally cannot be silent. The
Dne who hears good news must tell
it to others.
u. The Mutual Relation Of Par
snts and Children (Ephesians 6:
La.
/. Responsibility Of children wv.
l-3).
a. They are to obey their par
ents ". u. The ground Of this ODE
dience is the fact that the parents
stand In the place Of God to them.
b. The child should honor the
parents ". y. Obedience to par
ents Is limited to the period Of i'm
maturity. When the children take
their place In the establishment Of
new units in society they are no
longer under obligation to obey
their parents. Honor" means to
have In reverence. This obligation
rests upon children during the life
time Of their parents. Prosperity
and long life are the rewards Of
God to children who discharge their
duties to their parents.
2. The parents ". A.. Doubtless
the word fathers" was intended to
be inclusive Of the mothers.
a. Provoke not your children to
wrath. This doubtless means that
In the exercise Of pRternal author
ity there should be the avoidance
of irritation.
b. To bring them up In the nur-
ture and admonition of the Lord.
Nurture" doubtless means to edu-
cate, and "admonition" means dis
cipline. Parents are responsible,
then, for the proper education and
discipline Of their children. Par
entail responsibility is a fundament-
al principle Of life, and does not
change from age to age. ..s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
ST. PETER CHURCH NEWS

This years Christmas spirit be-
gan in st. Peter Church last Sun
day. The pastor preached a SER
mon on peace; the text coming
from the sixth chapter of Matthew.
The Sunday Schools Christmas
program will be Friday night. Sun
days service will consist of Christ
mas selections, both in song and
speech. Rev. Stewart also plans
six o'clock service at the church
Christmas morning. The Pastors
aide elected officers a few weeks
ago for the ensuing year; officers
are as follows: Mrs. Eva Abby,
president; Mrs. Anna Graham, vice
president; Mrs. Anna Lacy, secre-
tary; Miss Esther Akers, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Jenny Roger,
treasurer. They were installed Sun
day. Usher Board officers previ-
ously mentioned were also installed.
The Stewardess Board No. / pre-
sented to the Stewards ten dollars
at the official board meeting Mon
day night, Dec. 18th. They also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
ST. PETER CLAVER

The Sodality of the Blessed Vir-
gin of st. Peter Claver's parish
met Monday evening, December II,
in the rectory. Plans for the
Christmas candy sale, which is in
charge of the social committee I'M
der Miss Annette Hatton, were dis
cussed.
There is still time to order this
homemade candy by calling Dale
9193. The candy comes in plain
or fancy gift boxes.
The Altar Society will sponsor a
Christmas party Sunday, Dec. %,
for the children of the parish.
There will be a pageant, games,
entertainment and refreshments.
1t is in charge of Mrs. Milan.
The Altar Society, assisted by
the Mems Club and the Sodality,
1830-Newman-Four arb
will prepare Christmas baskets for
distribution. Mrs. Birdeaux is
chairman of the Charity Commit
tee and is in charge of arrange
ments.
Thank you.
Beatrice Schuck,
D,,IIsosA-x NJ - ,.,..o,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
YOUNG EVAN ELIST
breaches AT WAYMAN
A. Nj. e.

Miss Myrtle Davis young Min
neapois evangelist, preached at
the evening service at Wayman
Church last Sunday, Dec. 16.
The girl evangelist is but II
years of age. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Davis,
living at 1884 Grand Ave. She
began her preaching career under
the tutelage and encouragement
of the Rev. Reddick, former pas
tor of the North Methodist Mis-
sion and now assistant pastor Of
Wayman. Miss Davis was invited
to preach at Wayman by its pas
tor, the Rev. M. W. Majors. Ac-
cording to reports reaching this
paper she made a wonderful i'm
preston, arousing the congrega-
ton to unusual heights of fervor
by her simplicity and earnestness
and gives promise of a bright fu-
ture.
Bethesda Baptist - The congre-
cation had assembled and had car
ried out the preliminaries of the
morning service before the pastor
arrived last Sunday. When the
Rev. ]. J. Clayburn did arrive it
was evident that he was a sick
man. Notwithstanding his physi-
cal condition the preacher spoke
with his usual earnestness and his
plea to the unsaved was even
more impressive than at other
times. The senior choir furnished
the music. The financial report of
the treasurer, which is made each
Sunday, showed that the member
ship is keeping fairly close to the
budget requirements. An obiga-
ton the church must meet by the
end of the year was subscribed
for 500 this Sunday with many of
the members yet to be heard from.
The treasurer took occasion to say
that he felt that the press was be-
ing unfair to Bethesda. While the
treasurer was not specific as to
time or place, the writer of these
notes has reviewed them for the
past several weeks and finds moth
ing that could we'll be construed
as a just cause for censure. The
news notes from Bethesda are re-
ported in this paper just as they
occur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

st. Philips News: st. Philips
shares with st. Thomas Church,
Minneapolis, the Rev. Father Leal-
tad, alternating with Rev. E.
James every other Sunday. Re-
Gently Rev. James and his wife,
Mrs. L. James, have moved to the
Church Rectory. This step was
taken as an economy program of
the two churches and partially
through the availability of the St.
Paul Rectory. Meanwhile the St.
Thomas Rectory is being rented for
financing purposes. Incidentally,
in this connection, friends of the
church and Rector, under the lead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
Lesson for December q
THE CHRISTIAN HOME


christmas LeSSon).
LESSON TEXT $500 Luke 3:S-1S;
Ephesi&ns S:1-A.
GOLDEN TExT-Glory to God In
the highest, and on earth peace,
good will toward msn.-LukO 3:1S.
PRIMARY TOPIC The First
Christmas. \
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jssus the Saviour
In Born.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Christmas and the Christ
Ian Home.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-Wh&t In q Christian Home?
It Ia exceedingly difficult to fol-
low the workings Of the mind Of
the Lesson Committee when they
selected these Scripture passages
to be treated under the topic THE
Christian Home" Il In manifestly
impossible to deal with these two
passages az presenting a Christian
home. 1t viii be better, then, to CEN
ter attention upon these passages In
the light Of their essential meaning,
apart from the topic suggested.
!. The Birth Of Jesus duke 2:
s-1S).
The prophet (Micah 5:2) foretold
the SaVior's birth about seven hun
dred years before this time.
1. His birth announced to the
shepherds wv. s:14).
a. The time Of ". 81. It was
while the shepherds were keeping
watch over their nocks by night.
The glorious gospel message was
thus sounded forth to these hum
BILE men while busy with their COM
mon duties. Humble situation In
life Is NO hindranc0 to the recep-
ton Of the gospel message.
b. The first gospel message was
preached BY the angel Of the Lord
". %. Angels have always had a
vital ministry from God to men.
Angels are, no doubt, interested in
men. Since they are personal be-
ings they know how to sympathize
earnestly with fallen and sin-cursed
men.
c. The nature of their message
wv. 1919. It was good tdInRs Of
great JOY. II was good tidinRS be-
cause the darkness Of heathendom
which had 50 long governed earth
was beginning 10 vanish; the cast
Ing out Of Satan, the prince Of this
world, was about to take place; lib
OEty was soon TO be proclaimed to
those who were IN bondage; the
way Of salvation was soon to be
opened to all; the knowledge Of
God was no longer to be confined
to the Jews, but offered to the whole
world. Truly this was glorious
news, 50 glorious that a multitude
Of the heavenly host accompanied
this announcement with their song
Of praise. The Savior's birth man.
ifested the glory Of God, and wher-
S'SA SAAS BOOO Ao"b - kGS0ANU0 uuu
lived there Ia found good will
among men. The sign which was
to make real this announcement was
the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes lying in q manger.
2. The shepherds investigated
wv. Is, 16). They did not stop to
argue or raise questions, though
these things were no doubt passing
strange to them. They went imme-
diately to Bethlehem, where they
found everything just as represent.
ed. These humble men had the
privilege Of first gazing upon the
worlds Savior, the very Lord of
glory.
3. The shepherds witnessing wv.
l7-19). When they beheld the Babe
they could not remain silent there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS

Mrs. James Batsell, Supt. of
the Sunday School, invites the
parents and friends to the Chill
dren's Christmas program given at
the church Monday evening, De-
cember oath.
The Busy Bee Club met Tues
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-21

gave a Christmas party at the par
sonage Wednesday night, Dec.
10th. Come to church Sunday for
the Special Christmas Message.