davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
BY ROBIN HARRIS.

While hundreds Of participants
IN Fridays free for all riot between
Reds and Pinks at Madison Square
Garden nursed their wounds, the
city's leading Socialists yesterday
were divided in their opinions OF.
the effectiveness of the nightstick-
less cops who stood by as the melee
ragged.
Although his party has long
campaigned against the use or
police clubs to subdue disorderly
civilian demonstrators, Louis Wald-
man, former Socialist candidate for
Governor, was emphatic in favor
ing their employment in outbreaks
like the one at the Garden, which,
grew out of Pink rally protest.
ing Austrian butcheries."
Praises the Police.
The police handled themselves
admirably, and did the best they
could with their bare hands to. halt
the brawl, but they should be
equipped with nightsticks on occa-
sions like that one," said Waldman
Hur - 4 49,. 9.I,. 49, -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21

1s-th
statement Waldman Socialist
police violence meetings Communist Socialist works
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21

Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-21
Socialists Whitewash pollfuss

Continued on Page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
AT THE MOVIES
Joe Brown Coming
In Hilarious Yarn

Joe E. Brown, the king clown of
the screen, is scheduled to be the
feature attraction at the Capitol thea
ter beginning tomorrow (Tuesday) in
his latest First National picture. -
Very Honorable Guy" which promises
to be one Of his greatest rib ticklers.
The story by Damon Runyon, noted
sports writer and short story author,
is one Of the most unique and laugh
able imaginable. Runyon has taken
tin horn sport who has won the re-
putation Of never going back on his
word and carried him through the
vicissitudes Of such bad luck that he
Is compelled to sell his own body to
pay his debts under a contract which
gives him 30 days Of life before de-
livering himself as corpse. Joe E.
has the role Of the gambler who is
as dumb as he is honest, with Hobart
Cavanaugh portraying pickpocket
whom he IS trying to reform, acting
as his foil in the part Of his bosom
pal.
Alice White has the role Of q gold
digging chorus girl whose affections
vacillate between the gambler and q
mad doctor with their financial ups
and downs. Robert Barrat is the doc
tor and rival for the love OF the pretty
chorus girl. Irene Franklin plays the
role OF Miss Whites mother, Q typical
money grabbing parent who Is out TO
see that her daughter marries for
money and not for love.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
Murder at Vanities'
Has Pulchritude, Song

Providing an entertaining combin-
alton Of mystery and music, Para
mounts production OF Earl CAROLS
Murder at the Vanities" came to the
Paramount Theatre Saturday and
sent the customers away dazzled by
beauty, whistling hit tunes and COM
pletely satisfied.
Earl CAROLS beauties, brought
from the New York show to appear
in the filmization of his Broadway
revue, are everything they were sup
posed to be-beautiful, and beautifully
on display. The dance ensembles,
particularly the climatic "Jazzing the
Classics number. are spectacular in
the extreme, and-what is most UNI
usual-are strictly stage choruses.
Nothing done in the picture which
couldn't be duplicated ,n any stage.
The story deals with the opening
night Of "Vanities" production. A
strange woman is mysteriously MUIR
dered, and short time later one of
the principals drops dead on the stage.
The entire action takes places back
stage, and the story covers just q
three-hour period.
In the cast are Jack Oakie. Victor
McLaglen and Gertrude Michael, who
are well known to screen fans, and
who perform In the customary effec-
tive style. Three newcomers are in
troduced with outstanding results.
They are Carl Brisson, brought from
England for the picture; Kitty Car
Isle, star Of New York cperettas: and
Dorothy stickney. Broadway stage
star.
Both Hrisson and Miss Carlisle sing
beautifully, and otherwise distinguish
themselves.
Mitchell Lessen directed this happy
combination Of music and mystery.
keeping the picture moving ct fast
pace, and despite the intricacies, never
confusing hts audience. Carroll and
Rufus King wrote the original play,
Carey Wilson and Joseph dollomb do
ing the screen play and Sam Hellman
~ 4aolQGu6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28

Special motor taxes to federal,
state. and local governments at the
rate Of $204l minute. or more than
$29oo,0oo q day, are paid by Amert-
can motorists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28

Peru Is estimated to have 10000
potential horsepower in its water
ways, Of which less than 100000
horsepower has been utilized.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
ROBERTS CASE
UP TUESDAY

Former Policeman George D.
Roberts, of Alexandria, being held
in city jail on charges of murder
of three members of his wife's
family October IA. will be
arraigned in Corporation Court
Tuesday at 10 a. m. before Judge
William P. Woolls. A date for his
trial will be set.
Roberts, 28-year-old former Ma
rine sergeant, is under indictment
for the killing of William Stuart,
66; his son, Ward Stuart, a.,
father of Roberts wife, and
George Stuart, 81, brother of
Ward. The killing is said by
authorities to have climaxed a
fued which started before Roberts
married pretty Ardath Stuart four
years ago.
Charles Henry Smith will rep
resent Roberts. He has indicated
that an insanity plea will be
entered, Albert Bryan will prose
cute.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Births and MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Eugene B. and Cornelia Roberts, girl.
Francis e. and Marjorie Lambert, boy.
Henry S. and Ellen r. Marley, boy.
Ebert r. and Mary T. Rowe, boy.
Edward W. and Laura C. Hill, boy.
Robert ]. and Louise W. Ballantyne
boy.
Arthur L. and Ida Briley, girl
Herbert ]. and Henrietta NJ. Ehrsam
girl.
Lester NJ and Ruth Talley, girl.
Joseph D. and Jeanette e. Wilson.
girl.
Peter W. and wrhslmtna Allwardt
girl.
Parks A. and Ina M welch, girl.
James v. and Bertha T. Anzulovic,
John F. and Edith Scheuring, girl.
Lester W. and Coda NJ. Egnew, bow.
Roland C. and Christine A. Stanford,
boy.
Poythress D. and Evelyn Perkinson,
boy.
Thaddeus P. and Ivy l. Redd. boy.
Charles l.. and Mary T. Perrygo, boy
Joseph H. and Mildred NJ. Stombock
girl.
William M. and Irene NJ. Martin, girl
Robert A. and Lucille NJ. Mosimann,
girl.
Edward H. and Emily E. Pierce, girl.
John R. and Helen A. Eagle girl,
Kerr D. and Mary r. Lowell, girl.
Frank g. and Mable Gibbs boy
William and Ruth Riley. boy twins
Marvin C. and Hortense Ellison, girl
Theodore r. and Goldia NJ. Washing.
ton, girl.
James W. and Mabel Beckett, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Sen. Glass Clears
RumOrs of G. O. P,

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 26
NN.S0.-Senator Carter Glass
3D. of Virginia, critic of the New
Deal, today settled a question that
is agitating Connecticut Demo
Gratis.
Republican spokesmen campaign
ing for the reelection of Senator
Frederick C. Walcott (R.) in Con
necticut, recently asserted Senator
Glass favored Walcott's reelection
over his Democratic opponent,
Representative Francis T. Maloney
Senator Glass said:
Being strictly a Democrat, 1
invariably favor the election of
all Democrats who are honest
and decent regardless of my
personal relations. Connecticut
is no exception to this rule of
my political conduct"
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
COUNTY DEBT
AMONGLOWEST
|NMARYLAND

Concluding it's year on a tax
reduction of nine cents with its
"uusal surplus" of $4,000, Prince
Georges county increSed its
bonded indebtedness 1921, 900 dur
ing the fiscal year ended October
/, according to the annual ac-
count made public today.
The increased indebtedness was
entirely in school bonds, the
county now being indebted ST.
100000 in school issues. Road is
sues are $500.000 less, totaling
$936,500 for lateral roads, Wells
Poad, Edmondson Road and
county road issues.
Debts At Low Level
With debts declared to be
among the lowest in Maryland,
the county now has a total in
debtedness of $2,415,000 for
which $243,600 has been ear
marked as sinking funds for re-
Nirement.
The levy shows a reduction Of
expenditures of from $670,215 to
$617,855. The cost of pensioners
increased from $2,166 to $3,026.
Constables' accounts incresed
from $3.50 to $2,198. Magistrates
accounts totaled $4,000.
Court Costs $1,000
A total of $1,000 was expended
on jurors, bailiffs and witnesses
for four terms of the circuit
court, and $4,000 for the care
Of insane paupers in hospitals.
A total of $500 was spent for
the care of Prince Georges youths
in the Maryland Training School
Physicians of the county re-
ceived $1,342 acting as expert wit
nesses, coroners and holding post
mortens. Sixty,four pensioners
are cared for. Hyattsville Jail
prisoners cost $1,293, while $500
was awarded the warden of the
Marlboro Jail for prisoners care.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
PENSION F UNI
AID SEEN

Promise of the support Of pos,
tai workers in seeking to remedy
the alleged insolvency of the Fed
eral employees retirement fund
was seen today with publication
of "The Railway Postoffice," Off
cial organ of the Railway Mail AS
sociation, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
An article in the publication
states:
"Our retirement system, upon
the present basis of obligations,
accrued liabilities, and Govern
ment contributions, is hopeless
ly insolvent and growing more SO
each month. To continue the
present methods and policies
for many years longer means
that the system will collapse"
The issue was raised by E.
Claude Babcock. president Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
TakOna Park Mum
Show for Nov. |, 2

Contestants may enter exhibits
in 81 different classes at the
ninth annual chrysanthemmn
show to be held by the Takoms
Park Horticultural Club in the
Takoma Park Branch of the pub
lie library, November / and 2.
The library will be open for ex.
hibits from 3 until 9 p. m. on the
first day, and all persons making
entries are urged to have them in
place by $50 D, m, November |.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
u. Foreign Trade
Shows Increase

American foreign trade, includ.
ing both export and import, in.
creased substantially during Sep.
tember over August, the Com
merce Department reported TO-
day. A favorable trade balance
of $60,000,000 was established on
merchandise exports.
Imports rose 10 per cent, con.
trary to the usual seasonal trend.
Total exports increased II per
cent, slightly less than the usual
seasonal advance.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
R. /. Smith Injured
In Auto Collision

Reginald Irving Smith, 20, of the
1900 block Belmont Rd. N. w.,
was treated at Sibley Hospital to.
day for injuries to the right arm
received in a collision of his car
and one driven by Kenneth Lang
drum, 18, of the 200 block Crom.
we'll Terrace N. E.
The accident occurred at Sec
ond and Bryant Streets Northeast.
No charges were placed against
either of the drivers. Mr.. Smiths
injuries were slight. doctors said.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
DEATH ENDS HER GRIEF

istry at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, died yester.
day at his home in Newburyport,
Mass.
DR.. Mulliken was widely known
in the Capital, having served
here during the World War as
chief of the confidential informa-
ton section of the Chemical War;
fare Division. In addition to this
he did much laboratory work on
war gases and chemicals.
He had been q member of the
M. I. T. faculty for more than
40 years.
DR.. Mulliken is survived by a
widow, daughter and two sons.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
FRANK ]. sPRAGUE

The father of the electric street
car is dead.
Frank Julian Sprague, dis
tinguished scientist and inventor
who built the first electric street
railway in Richmond, Va, At
years ago, died yesterday at his
home in New York. He was II
years old.
An intimate friend of former
President Hoover, Mr.. Sprague
was widely known in the Capital
and did important work for the
Government.
He served on the Naval Con-
sulting Board and did much to
develope the submarine. During
the war, he developed fuses and
aerial and depth bombs.
He also invented the electric
controls for guns on cruisers and
battleships.
Mr.. Sprague is survived by his
widow, his second wife, three
sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
'Zep' Pilot to Testify

HERE to testify next
week before the Howell
aviation commission, DR..
Hugo Eckener, famous
Zeppelin pilot, declared
at the Willard Hotel to-
day that he still is hope
full of stablishing a trans
atlantic dirigible base at
Hybla Valley, Va, below
Alexandria. He is trying
to interest financiers in
the project. The photog-
rapher caught DR.. Ecke-
ner in an unusual pose.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Fraternity to Hear
Educational Head

DR.. George F. Zook, director
Of the American Council on Edu.
cation, will address the open.
ing meeting Of Phi Delta Kappa,
national educational fraternity,
tomorrow night at the Iron Gate
Inn, 100 block N st. N. w. The
meeting will be preceded by a
dinner at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
YACHTS INCREASED

America evidently took to yacht
ing to forget the depression. Com.
merce Department figures yester,
day showed the number of plea
sure vessels listed with the Bureau
of Navigation has increased each
year since 1929 until now there
are 3,776, totaling 2o9,279 gross
tons. This is an all-time record.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
ARLINGTON LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at the Arlington county court
house yesterday to Thomas j.
Crack, AZ, Ballston. Va, and Cath
crime Agnes Batch, 80, Washing
ton; George Edward Simpson, %,
East Falls Church, Va, and Rose
Bartholomas, %, Upper Darby, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

GARNETT. Kan. G.N.SO.
Charley Fraker. Garnett pioneer,
recently discovered a tax receipt
dated 1880 left by his grandfather
showing that taxes on 80 acres of
land for year totaled Is cents at
that time.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Urish NJ. Brist. Is, 500 Twenty
first st. N. w, and Elizabeth D. Miner.
John F. PrediEsr. 81. and Sadly B.
Miller, 30, both of 1909 K st. N. w.
Daniel Mularkey, "a. Fernandina,
Fla, and Catherine Hannah, 80, 1921
Seventeenth st.
George H. Raedle. s, Detroit, Mich,
and Elsie NJ. Bierman. 80, 1112 Fiji
Alfonso ProcopIo. %, a11 x st. N E.,
and Rosie NJ. Greco, 10. IS H St n. E.
George Anderson, 81, $50 Third st.
N. w, and Dolly L. Ridseway, %. 1904
Ninth st. S. e.
Russell Lundy. 81. 1923 T St. N. W,
and Bulah Smith, 10. Chevy Chase, Md.
Ronald W. ChevnauIt, "a. and Elinor
west, 20. both Of Baltimore.
Allen Gee. -. and Glare B. Trout.
40. both of Roanoke.
Thomas ]. Fryer. jr. %, 1000 Twelfth
St. N. w. and Alice L. Allen 2O' 2Ols
Jack Thompson, %, High Point N. c..
and Jessie M. Philips, %. Greensboro.
N c.
Walter connell. 90. $50 East Capitol
ST. and Elizabeth B. NARROW, %, Wyo-
ming Apts.
Maress P. Hillman. 81, 1S4s Clifton
st. N W., and Lester l.. Powell, 22,
3701 Sixteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
DIED

William ]. Adams sS. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Emma W. Bingham, SO. 1900 st.
N w.
James R. McCoach, 7S 1920 Tenth
St. N. E.
Rachel A. Clements. rs. 1929 Thir-
teenth st. N. w.
Leroy w. Foster, "a. sos ouintana
Pl. N. W.
Benjamin NJ. Windsor, 70. 5o15 Forty
Jacob F. Dennis, sS. Walter Reed
Hospital.
James A. Austin. 81. S4oS warder
ST. n. w.
Randolph c. Brown. 81. 1880 Fifth St.
N. K.
Graham NJ. Hill, 81 1907 shsrherd st.
N. w.
Blanche s. Deffenbaush. IS. St. Eliza
beths Hospital
Mauds Peacock, 81. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Cora f. Kennedy. 81 24O5 First St.
N w.
James Dynes. 81. Ganinger Hospital.
Julia Parrott, 81. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Irving smilen. SO. Emergency Hos
pital.
Wesley A. F'ais, 80 st. Enzabetns
William Raback. rs. Walter Reed
Mary C. Brown. Is. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
James H. Plummer. rs. Gallinger Hos
pital.
William Betters. 50. 1906 Sixth st.
N. W.
James Disgs, AZ 1909 Sixth St. N. W.
Thomas Hampton, "a. Gallinger Hos
pital.
John Blackwell. 80. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Matthew Bell, rs. GaIlinger Hospital.
Elliott Adams, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
DIED

CHRISMOND. CASSANDRA FRANCES
On wednesday, October "a, 1884 CAS-
SANDRA FRANCES CHR1SMOND. the be-
loVed wife OF Aloystus R. Chrsmond. and
| n1otner OF Mrs. Beatrice K. Weir
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, 1O14 C Street Southeast, on
Saturday October 27, 1884. at O'Clock
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Services by Chambera 90 son+haao+
funeral home.
CO90KsEY. MARY LOUIsE-on Thursday
sI1sp9t Hs11spitsl. MARY Louise Co6KsEYa". a"0tiS the
p; RsioXed sTon ShT SdsIEhter of Walter j. and Mary
=, Funeral from her late residence. a214
cchannlng cg St. \; E. on Saturday morning,
oete9er r;,.I r. 1884 at 80 o'clock thence
where mass will be Offered at 9 O'clock
for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Mount onvet
Services by Chambers.
MeCLUNG, BERTA E.-on Monday, oc.
tober %: 1884, BERTA E. McCLUNG,
and mother of Eunice Burke, Of wash.
ington. D. c.; A j. McCluns, of KNOX
vile, Tenn. and Mrs Lois Doty. Of Mil
ton. Ind. Remains resting at the W. W.
Eleventh St. s. E.
Funeral services will be held on Fri
Day afternoon. October 20, 1884. at 2
O'CLOCK outS. from the ". W. Chambers Co.
street Southeast. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol.
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery
TAPPONNIER. GABRIET-suddenIy on
1ppGTMEr EItGM morning; 10 October 26, 1884
father Of Lallier G. Tapponnier. Lauis a
IIapp9nnler. Iap johnson A. Tapponier and
day morning. October go. 1884. at 10
CLOCK from his late residence. 401 Six
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
Interment will follow in Mount oHvet
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home.
VERTs. ELIZABETH- Thursday, oc.
1121 Eye St. y W. ELIzABETH vERTs.'
She, is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
Services by Chambers.
In MemOriam 3
kelly. MARY KATHERINE 1'ToodIes"7.
In sad but loving memory of our darling
baby, NARY KATHERINE KELTY TOO
dles"C, who died six f6) months ago to-
day, April 20, 1884, age 1 year.
The sunshine of our home is gone:
voice we loved. is still:
A place is vacant in our home
The world can never fill.
No one knows how we miss our Angel:
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost our darling;
Life will never be the same.
Sadly missed by
MAMMA. DADDY. SISTER AND
BROTHER. JEAN AND
RALPH kelly
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
By CARROLL MILLER

Death yesterday claimed Mrs.
Margaret E. Hughes, one of the
Oldest residents of the District.
Mrs. Hughes, who was 80 years
old, died at her home, 1923 Neal
st. N. E. Grief over the death of
her husband, William E. Hughes,
who passed away last May at the
age of 81, is believed to have been
a contributing factor to her death.
Mr.. Hughes was a guard at the
White House during the Lincoln
Administration.
Born in Wilmington, Mrs.
Hughes came to the Capital to
reside shortly after her marriage
to Mr.. Hughes in 1882. In 1882 the
couple celebrated their golden
wedding.
Mrs. Hughes is survived by a
brother, George Cleaves, of Ken.
nett Square, Pa.
MISS MINNIE ROSEBERRY
Word was received here today
of the death of Miss Minnie
Roseberry, for many years a
nurse at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital.
Miss Roseberry passed away
at her home in Chapman, Ala,
following a long illness.
In addition to her parents she
is survived by an uncle, John
RoSeberry, and two cousins, Mrs.
Clifford Bear and Mrs. Rachael
Aylor, of Washington.
DIR. S. P. MULLIKEN
One of the country's most dis
tinguished scientists, DR.. Samuel
P. Mulliken, professor of chem
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
MISS MINNIE RosEBERRY

DIR. S. p. MULLIKEN
One of the country's most dis
tinguished scientists, DR.. Samuel
P. Mulliken, professor of chem
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

VERTs. ELIZABETH-on Thursday Oc.
l121 Eye st. N W.. ELIZABETH vERTS,
the beloved wife of the late Charles Verts.
Sne Is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
GLADYS Culp.
Notice of funeral services and interment
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

Auburn

Auburn 1881 BrouEham-Beau- @EE
tiful blue finish; good tires - ~
and thoroughly reconditioned DOWN
throughout. Guaranteed. $40
month.
2O35 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Corner,
1871 You St. N W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Studebaker

StudebakeP 1880 De Luxe Sc QOnY
dan, DictatOr-Wire wheels, DOUI
trunk, etc: like new; can give termS.
NOLAN, I'LL 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

1882 Ford VS. De Luxe Coupe 0AAN
Rumble seat; three windows Of4O
with safety glass throughout; fin
ished in maroon with black tenders
equipped with Jumbo tires; in good
condition; upholstery is spotless and
shows no signs of wear. This snappy
automobile has plenty of get up and 60
Sold on our famous Blue Ribbon, 80
day, no cost guarantee. No. 229. Open
evenings until $50.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
2 New York Ave. N. w. Ma. 39S2
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
ESSex

Essex 1928 Sedan-Don't let QEE
this price fool you. This car DOO
is in fine condition and will give you
many miles of fine service. Many
other fine cars to choose from.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET, INC.
1890 NJ st. n. w. Dist. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-24
SizOO Opens Lenten
Lectures on THeSddu

On Sunday morning at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will
preach the second Of a series Of
Lenten sermons on the theme.
"The World Goes Prodigai" His
subject Sunday morning will be,
Journey into a Far Country"
At 8 o'clock Sunday evening,
DR.. Sizoo will deliver another of
a series of Lenten studies On
character appraisals from the
subject Jesus and Wistfulness."
On Tuesday at 1870 O'Clock,
DR.. Sizoo will deliver the first Of
the series of Mayflower Lenten
Lectures in the Italian Garden
of the Mayflower Hotel. The
succeeding lectures will be held
in the ballroom each Tuesday
morning during the remaining
weeks of the Lenten season.
These lectures will constitute the
eighth annual series of Lenten
Lectures which DR.. Sizoo has de-
livered each year in the ballroom
of the Mayflower Hotel. This
year the general theme of these
lectures is, "The Future of Reli-
gion and the Religion of the Flu
ture." The subject of the open
ing lecture will be, "A World
order Challenges Religion" These
lectures will be broadcast over
Station WRC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-24
WOOD ARRANGES
BIBLE DRAMA
SUNDAY

A biblical drama, 1.-THE Way to
Peace" will be presented tomor-
row evening at Petworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, New Hamp-
shire Avenue at Grant Circle, at 8
o'clock. The drama was written
by Royden Nelson Rand, and has
been given over the air. Miss
Martha Stauffer has directed its
preparation, and the parts will be
taken by members of Pet
worth Church as follows: Isaac,
julius Holbrook; Rebekah, Mrs.
Ruth Marshall; Jacob, William
Carter; Abimelech, Eugene Otto;
Abidah, Carl Hewitt; herdman,
Maurice Hansen. There are five
scenes.
The minister. Rev. R. L. Wood,
will conduct the service of morn
ing worship at II a. m. and will
preach. His subject will be THE
Final Test of Religion" The
church school will meet at $50
a. M, with Thomas Mears,
general superintendent, in charge.
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
a group of the young people of
the church will meet for a dis
cuSsion, led by a member Of the
oxford Group Movement.