davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-03
SERMON IS THIRD
IN LENTEN SERIES
Dr.. F. ]. Bohanan to Preach
Tomorrow at Rock Creek
Episcopal.

Evening prayer will be held at 8
o'clock Wednesday in Rock Greek
Episcopal Church. Rock Greek Church
road and Webster street. DR.. Frank
LIN j. Bohanan, rector. will deliver
the third address in his series of mid
week Lenten sermons The other
principal service during the week will
be a special Lenten service for chill
dren, to be held at 3:4S pm. Thurs
day, under the direction of Rev.
Claude S. Ridenour. assistant to the
rector. Tuesday at 10 o'clock DR.
Bohanan will off1ciate at celebration
OF holy communion in the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, of which he
Is chaplain.
The services tomorrow include
celebrations of holy communion at
$3.50 and II I'M, with sermon at the
latter service by the guest preacher,
Rev. Alexander c. Zabriskie of the
Virginia Theological Seminary. Eve
ming prayer will be held at O'Clock
with instructional talk by Rev. Ride
nour.
Rev William L. Mayo, assistant to
the rector and vicar of Holy Comforter
Chapel, Rock Creek parish, 5714
Georgia avenue, announces the chapel
services tomorrow will include cele-
bration of holy communion at 7:3o
am, morning prayer and sermon at
II o'clock and evening prayer with
address at 7:30 o'clock. The second
iLenten address on the "Atonement'
will be delivered at evening prayer
service to be held on Tuesday at 1890
pm. Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
PAGAN|SM TOPIC
. OF DR.. A.P. WILSON
Columbia Heights Pastor to
Speak at Both Services
Tomorrow.

Rev A. p. Wilson, minister Of Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church, will
speak tomorrow morning on Pagan.
ism, the Menace to Civilization" Guy
Skinner in charge of the music. Al
1880 pm. he will continue the. pre-
Easter series on Portraits of Jesus,
the second Of which is "Paul's Por-
trait of Jesus" Music by the junior
choir.
Council groups meeting are: The
business women, with Miss Justice
1920 Sixteenth street, Monday even
ing; Mrs. Tarrant's, with Mrs. Kem-
per. 6708 Forty-fourth street, noon
Monday; Mrs. Barger's, Wednesday at
1880. home Of Mrs. Lynch. 4707 Eighth
street northwest.
The annual banquet for fathers and
their sons, sponsored by the James l.
Wilmeth Bible class, will be held
Tuesday. $50 pm. Berean Bible class,
Wednesday evening at the church
Midweek prayer service directed by
Junior G. E., topic. THE Sacrifcial
Life"
The class In parliamentary law will
meet Monday at the church.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
COMMUNION RITES
At EPW0RTH NJ. f.
1.-THE Joy Of the Lord''
Topic of Dr.. H. M. Canter
Tomorrow Morning.

Communion service will be held in
Epworth M. E. Church South, for
which DR.. Harry M. Canter, pastor,
will preach on THE Joy of the Lord
at IL o'clock. At 8 pm. he will
preach on The Cheering Words OF
Jesus" The month of March is to be
held as loyalty" month.
The Wesley Fellowship is held at :
O'Clock and will be in charge of the
Minot Bible class. The services OF
the young peoples department will
also be held at Z o'clock
Tomorrow morning will be offered
the opportunity to make offerings tc
the kingdom extension program OF
the church and of the denomination
In this connection the church has
taken over part of the support of Rev
James C. Ottipoby, pastor of the
Mount Scott Comanche Indian Mis-
sion in Arizona.
The Hummer memorial class will
hold business meeting and social
Tuesday evening. The official boarc
will hold business meeting.
DR.. Canter will conduct the mid
week prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming. He will give the third of a Sc.
ries Of studies on IF Jesus Came To-
day."
Evening star., 1934-03-03
PLAN SERMON SERIES
AT CHRIST LUTHERAN
Rev. ]. r. Wenchel to Preach on
st. Paul's Epistle to the
PHILIPPIANS.

Rev. J. Frederick wenchel. pastor
of Christ Lutheran Church, will begin
a new series OF sermons on "St. Paul's
Epistle to the PHILIPPIANS" He will
speak tomorrow at IL o'clock on ITO
Live and Not to Die. to Suffer and
Not to Faint"
The Bible class will be addressed
at 10 am. by Dr. william F. Notz.
He will speak on Famous Bibles and
Bible Manuscripts" Midweek Lenten
church services are held Thursday
evenings. Next Thursday evening the
subject will be "The Cross of Christ
the Only Redemption of Man"
The Junior Girls Club will meet
in the home of Evelyn Richards. The
Mission Circle will have devotional
and business meeting in the parsonage
Wednesday. The morning will be de-
voted to sewing.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
LENJEN SERVICES
Special Sermons Planned by Rev.
r. 4. Miles.

SPOSAo4 00A AAoAo = @"~~~~S~ ~ SSSSs
r. 3. Niles.
Rev. Frank 8. Niles, minister Of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, Will
begin q series Of Lenten sermons to-
morrow morning. The topic tomor-
row is Christ and Prayer" Later
sermons will be Christ and Treas.
ures" and "Christ and the Temple." /"
There will be children's story-sermons
each week In keeping with these
topics.
There viii be an illustrated lecture
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock on
"T1he 1000 Emeralds Of the Pacific. I"
The speaker win be A. Taylor Dunlap,
who was born In the Philippine
Islands and grew up there, where his
father Is q missionary.
On Tuesday at noon the Woman's
Missionary Society will meet in Cissel
Chapel, where Mrs. Claude KEEPER
will be the guest speaker. Luncheon
will be served. The Woman's Guild
will meet at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Niles will continue his Sc
ries Of talks Thursday evening on
the creed, with the subject IT Believe
In Jesus Christ"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
N0VENA PLANNED

st. Anthony's Catholic Church in
Brookland will have the novena Of
st. Francis Xavier from March 4 to
March IL. Novena prayers will be
said after all the masses on Sunday
and at 7:45 in the evening.
Weekday masses will be $50, 7:30,
8 and 8. Evening services will be
$50 and 7:45. The novena Is under
the direction Of the Rev. Andrew H.
Mihm. Closing services Of the novena
will be by Rev. Father Neville Of
Georgetown. Music under the direc-
tion Of Miss Margaret Walsh.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Schoolgirls BUY Snake.

Girls Of Trinity County School,
London. have bought python for a
pet and boy pupils have built a
wooden home for it. Enthused by a
lecture by Lieut. Col r. H. Elliott. a
snake expert. who displayed several
snakes, the girls picked out a python.
now feet long. but showing posi-
bility Of growing to feet within five
vears
Evening star., 1934-03-03
PLAY CONTEST PLANNED
Federation Drama Committee to
Conduct Exercises.

Conduct Exercises.
The Committee on Religious Drama
Of the Washington Federation Of
Churches, of which Miss Katharine
Wilfley is chairman. will hold q one
act play contest of religious dramas
which is open to all groups of church
players throughout the city at Foun-
dry M. e. Building, Immediately after
Easter.
A meeting has been called Of all
those groups interested In participating
in the contest, Tuesday night in
Foundry Educational Building, when
the rules Of the contest. dates and all
matters pertaining thereto. will be
generally discussed. The rules have
been tentatively prepared by a sub
committee comprising Miss Rhoda
Watkins, Miss Nell Burghaut and
Frances Honheins Of the Religious
Drama Committee.
All groups interested In the plans
for this contest are invited to send
a representative to the meeting Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
THE
SELF-DRESS
IDEA
Mothers

these buttonless garments will
save much Of your precious
time they save hours for.
merly spent sewing on buttons
and mendine buttonholes. They
eliminate those countless sp.
peals Of Mother, please fasten
me up" that used to interrupt
your busy days.
Now the children have merely
to slip into their toss-sivs a
quick, easy pull and the Talon
fastener closes up little frocks.
suits or underthinls snusly and
neatly.
At Woodward & Lothrop,
Talon fastened garments are
available in all types Of chill.
dren's apparel for day and
night wear. And, because wash.
ine machines and wrinsers can.
not harm the Talon fastener,
you can tub and scrub the far.
ments % much q you like.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
PRE-EASTER SERMONS
Rev. l.. F. Frantz Plans Program
at st. Marks Lutheran.

At st. Marks Lutheran Church, the
pastor. Rev. j. Luther Frantz. will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock on
"The Seeking Christ" This will be
the first of series Of pre- Easter ser
mons for March The subjects will
be as follows: March IL, The Per-
suasive Christ; March 18, 1.-The
Loneliness Of Christ; March rs, 1.-THE
Triumphant Christ"
At $50 pm. tomorrow there will be
special meeting of the Luther
League. Miss Dysinger will be the
guest speaker. Monday, 8 pm, the
Union Lutheran Lenten service will
be held in ST. Marks Church. The
sermon will be by Rev. Carl Heming-
haus of Baltimore. Wednesday, pm,
Lenten service with sermon by the
pastor. There will be q meeting Of
the Church Council and also of the
Ladies' Aid Society following the
service.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
ST. MONICA'S LEAGUE
Meeting TO BE HELD
Maj. Campbell johnson, Director
of Colored 2. M. G. A.,
Will Be Speaker.

Mai. Campbell johnson, director Of
the colored Young Mems Christian
Association in Washington, will be the
speaker at the meeting Of st. Monica's
League March 8 at II am. in the
memorial reading room Of the Cathe-
dral Library on Mount Saint Alban,
according to an announcement made
today by Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, presi-
dent of the organization. Mai. john
son is chairman Of the Interracial
Committee Of the Council of Social
Agencies. He will discuss Conditions
Among the Negroes in Washington"
Members are invited to bring their
friends and special invitation is be-
ing issued to the clergy Of the Diocese
Of Washington.
st. Monicas League was organized
many years ago to further the work
of the Episcopal Church in this city
among the Negroes. Mrs. John Her
vey Young has been president up to q
few months ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
PASTOR breaches TWICE
"Light That Never Fails" Eve
ming Topic at Albright Church.

At Albright Memorial Church the
minister, Rev. George E. Schnabel, will
preach tomorrow on "Iife's Most
Sacred Hour" and in the evening on
The Light That Never Fails"
The brotherhood will meet Tues
day night. A buffet luncheon will be
served.
The prayer meeting Thursday night
will be in charge of the brotherhood,
with Edward Turner and e. Jester In
charge. Thursday morning the min
lister and Dewey Gardner, lay dele
gate, will leave for York. Pa. to at
tend the session of the Central Penn
sylvania Conference.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
PASTOR TO PREACH
DR.. Taylor Will Speak on "old
Testament PROPHETS"

At Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning, the pastor, Dr.
James H. Taylor, will preach on "The
Suficiency of Christ" and at night
on "The Old Testament Prophets"
The Westminster League will meet
at 5 o'clock after which there will
be a f1reside hour for the young
people.
The young peoples Friday night
class will continue the study of the
life of Christ under the leadership
Of the pastor.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
VISITOR TO PREACH
DR.. II. r. Rhodes Of Detroit at
Metropolitan Memorial.

Dr.. Herbert B. Rhodes, pastor Of
the Boulevard Temple, NJ e. Church
OF Detroit, Mich, will preach at the
Metropolitan Memorial Church in
Wesley Heights tomorrow morning at
II o'clock.
The speaker for the mems COM
n1unity Bible class will be DR.. A. G.
Christie.
The speaker for the young peoples
service at o'clock will be DR.. John
Z. Bentley. He will discuss the sub
ject, why Does God Permit Suffer-
ing?"
Evening star., 1934-03-03
BISHOP TO SPEAK

Chevy Chase Lenten Services.
Right Rev. Robert E. L. Strider,
Bishop of the Diocese Of West Vir-
ginia, will speak Thursday evening
at O'Clock in the Chevy Chase Union
Lenten service.
The churches uniting in these serv-
ices are the st. Paul's Lutheran, the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, the Wesley
Methodist, the Chevy Chase Baptist,
the Chevy Chase Methodist and the
All Saints Episcopal. The service will
be held In the Wesley Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1934-03-03
Kathleen
Mary
QuiinIan
sends
Miss
Sally
Purgason
All Nett Week

to explain the correct use Of
Miss Quinlan's products-old and
new. For instance. you will like
to hear about the new Mist Of
Dawn Makeup Box with powder.
dry rouge. cream rouge and eye
shadow. 1t is composed in six
entirely different color symphonies
the tones in each one are beau
tifully hamonized.
Mist Of Dawn Make Up Box, $3
Strawberry Cream Mask. .....$5
Facial Oil. ..... q. =. e. - .. $3.50
Makeup Lotion. on..-o....$l.5o
Cosmetique, for lashes. ..$l.s0
Poudre Des Perles. So
TouxIarEs, AIsLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-03

Monday
visit our ehildren's
floor (ths Fourth and
zee our special displays
Of these "self- -dress" tar.
msnts. A representative
Of the Talon Company
will b In attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
MOLEYS CRIME
REPORT ISSUED
Strengthening Of Depart
ment of Justice Forces
Is Urged.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Profes-
sor Raymond Moley, the original
brain truster, urged today in his
long missing crime report that the
totally inadequate" field forces OF
the department OF justice be
strengthened.
The report. in preparation ever
since DR.. Moley resigned as under
secretary of state last September
and which once was reported as
vanished" by General
Homer S, Cummings, advocated
passage of a lengthy list of anti
crime bills
Six of the measures already have
been made law by the signature
of President Roosevelt.
DR. Monkey explained that because
of his heavy duties since he was
returned to private life, preparation
of the report has been retarded and
that in fact it still is not completed
There will be two more installments
alter, he said in a statement issued
through the justice department.
Urging congress pass still another
measure extending federal police
facilities. Dr. Monkey said that the
department of justice had done re-
markably we'll recently with its Inn
tied number of operatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
AIR MAIL LINE TO
DETROIT is SOUGHT
Farley viii Be Asked for
Official Sanction.

Efforts to secure direct air mail
route between indianapolis and De-
troit will be made tomorrow when
state officials confer with Post
master General James A. Farley in
Washington.
Paul G. Guild, member of the Fl.
Wayne aviation commission. today
enlisted the support of R. Earl
Peters, former Democratic state
chairman, in the effort to get the
postal department to sanction the
line.
Mr.. Guild flew to indianapolis
today to pick up Mr.. Peters and
they took off for Washington early
this afternoon.
The proposed air mail line has
the sanction of civic officials in
Muncie and Fl. Wayne and is
backed by the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23


The agreements were drafted
after session of company officials,
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers Union, and E. NJ. B, A.
representatives with the board
which lasted until 10 p. m. yesterday
and was renewed again this morn
ing.
Under the terms, the Indianapolis
strikers will return to work with the
opportunity of functioning through
their union representatives but only
through the machinery set up by
the E. M B. A.. the company union.
Right to Appeal
However. they are given right OF
appeal to the NRA labor board and
the boards decisions shall be final.
The tentative agreement provided
that all strike activities shall cease
at once; that strikers. except those
charged with acts of violence shall
file applications for unemployment
at once; that such applications shall
be passed up by the E. M. B. A;
that those accepted by the employees
organization shall be given work at
the Real Silk mills as soon as work
is available.
Other provisions stated that those
re-employed shall share work with
al q
time jobs may be provided and that
any questions arising out OF the
agreement shall be referred to the
national labor board for interpreted
ton or adjustment.
Company officials said that the
hosiery mills had sufficient orders
to provide full-time work for about
200 more persons, but that 400 could
be given work if the jobs we're made
part time. They stated that more
than $500 persons are at work i'll
the mills, despite the strike.
Smith Leaves City
William Smith, the union secre-
tary, left at once for Philadelphia,
Pa. with a copy of the agreement to
discuss with other national officers
of the American Federation of Hos
ierv Workers.
He stated that he will take an air.
plane from Phila delphia to Indian
apolis tonight and present the
agreement to the strikers there to-
morrow. He had not yet made up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

his mind whether or not he would
ask them to accept it, he said.
If they do decide to accept the
terms, Mr.. Smith will meet G. A.
Efroymson, Real Silk president, in
New York, where the agreement will
be signed officially it was an
nounced. Mr.. Efroymson left at
once for New York City.
Dalton Acceptance Waited
The indianapolis agreement will
not be signed unless the Dalton, Ca,
strikers also accept the terms, it
was stated by the union officials.
They believe that a referendum at
the Dalton plant, which is provided
for under the agreement there, will
mean union recognition.
They also are asking hearing
on recognition for the National and
Fulton hosiery plants at Indianap-
oils, both now on strike. In each
plant the union won a majority vote
at referendum last October.
Since the majority rule is applied
to put EMBA on top at Real Silk
in indianapolis, it also should be ap-
piled at these smaller plants where
the union won the vote, they assert,
Majority Rule Insisted
The majority rule in all cases las
insisted upon by both DR.. Francis j.
Haas and william H. Green of the
labor board at the opening meeting
yesterday.
Mr.. Green, who is president of the
American Federation of Labor
stated:
Without the majority rule, every
thing would be chaos"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Drivers and Employers GiUen Peace
Terms in Minneapolis Truck Strike

helpers union to bargain for them
the employers are bound to deal
with representatives so selected.
The peace terms also command
that the strike be called off imme-
diately.
The labor boards terms were is
sued after the board had been in
session for nearly thirty-four con-
'Secutive hours. The stipulations in
the terms will be binding on both
sides after approval by committees
representing employers and the
drivers union.
The terms came after violence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
EVELYN FRECHETTE
IS FOUND GUILTY.:
GIVEN TWO YEARS
DIIIinger'S Sweetheart Also
Fined 81 900: Doctor
Is Convicted.
NURSE IS ACQUITTED
Federal Judge Immediately
Sentences Pair for
HarbOring Outlaw.

3 tHffd Press
ST. PAUL. May 23-Evelyn Fire.
Ghetto, part Indian sweetheart of
John DillinPer, was found guilty
today by jury IN federal court on
charge of harboring the Hoosier
outlaw.
DR. Clayton f. May OF Minneapo-
lis also was found guilty of con-
spiraCy 10 harbor Dillinger. He
treated the outlaw for gunshot
wounds a few days after Dillinger
shot his way out OF a federal am
bush here.
Mrs Augusta Salt, nurse for DR.
MAY. was found not guilty.
Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye i'm
mediatelv sentenced DR.. May and
Miss Frechette to two-year prison
sentences and fines of $1,000 each.
The prison terms were the maxi
mum allowed under the law. al
though the two were liable to finds
Of $4,000 each.
Miss Frechette. 26-year-old half
Indian ward of the government
found Uncle Sam could be a stern
parent
Madly in love with the outlaw
according 10 her story. she was ar
rested in a Chicago cafe while try
ing 10 aid him in reasSembling his
gang. Two weeks earlier. she had
fled with Dillinger from a st. Paul
gun battle.
The Indian reservation girl her
ancestry shown i'm black hair. high
cheek bones and olive skin. ne;
Dillinger at Chicago in November
1898 She abandoned her toe dane
ing career to 60 with him to Flor
ida and Tucson, AriZ.
When he was arrested at Tucson
she was with him. She saw him in
the Crown Point 1nd) Jail a few
days before he bluffed through an
escape with a wooden gun. Fol
two nights, she patrolled a Chicago
block. waiting for him to join hel
IN a trip to the Twin Cities.
She was chief cook and bottle
washer" so she said, IN their apart
ment while he participated in bank
raids at Mason City. Ia, and Sioux
Falls, s. D.. which Melted 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
"a Refrigeration Show
Opens in City Today

Today and Friday all Indianapolis women have the
nrunity attending outstanding show of the The
dealers 1884 Refrigera
t6n daily from 230 to $50
During the afternoons evenings Ellen Beard formerly
prepare desserts and salads and
preparations all
sching will entertain
Visit the Refrigeration Show and will discover the many
that make refrigerator economical the
Indianapolis considerable trouble
operation actually money-saving device
Make with neighbor family at
tend the show this afternoon evening Many big surprises await
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
6 FEARED DEAD
IN TANK CRASH
100000 Gallon Reservoir
PierCeS Building; Six
Others Hurt.

By Chted Press
CHICAGO May 23.-City officials
believed today that six persons we're
killed yesterday when a 150-ton
water tank atop the seven story
Oakley building broke from its sup
ports and smashed through five
floors of offices and workroomS.
Three bodies were recovered from
the debris and three men we're re-
ported missing.
Further search of the wreckage
was discontinued until city workmen
can shore up the buildings 40-year-
old foundations to prevent the walls
from falling.
Six other persons we're injured by
the explosive plunge of the giant
tank. Floors we're tilted at crazy
angles and fragments of wrecked
furniture and flooring shot with
bullet speed among fleeing men and
women workers as it fell. Thousands
of gallons of water inundated the
entire building.
The dead were Kenneth Healy
20, an engraver; George M. Fischer
so, salesman, and an unidentified
man.
Missing we're Frank M. Schieble,
IS, Par; Ridge, ILL.,; Harry F. Vail
So, Evanston, and Edward Batters-
by, 80.
Scores of lives probably we're
saved by the fact that rumbling
warning was given as the giant tank
slowly tore from its steel supports
and toppled. Alarmed workers be-
low already had started for elevat-
ors and stairways when, with a
deafening roar. the tank crashed
through the roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
DILLINCER SEEN
IN INDIANAPOLIS
HooSier Desperate Visited
City on May 10,
Times Learns.

Dressed in overalls and disguised
by dark sun glasses, John Dill
linger, Hoosier desperate. visited In
dianapolis on May 10, The Times
learned exclusively today and stayed
for several hours
During his fleeting visit Dillinger
left money with friends. which, it
was learned, is to be turned over
to Evelyn Freschette, his half-In-
dian sweetheart. convicted today at
st. Paul. Mimi. if anything should
happen to him.
Stopping first at a garage on the
east side of the city. the desperate
purchased gasoline and oil for his
car and conversed~ briefly with a
friend. Dillinger was seen by a
local milkman who was making de-
liveries in the neighborhood.
During his latest visit to Indian
apolis Dillinger was in touch with
members of his family. The Times
learned. but so clever was his dis
guise that even relatives we're UNI
able to recognize him at first glance.
Dillinger's visit on May 10 was the
desperado's second to this city in
less than eight weeks.
On April 4, as reported first by
The Times. Dillinger visited May
wood. an Indianapolis suburb. where
he conversed with an old school
friend, giving the man $40 to buy
shoes and a new topcoat.
Three days later. April 7. a
wrecked Hudson sedan. later iden-
tilted as Dillinger's. was found on
the Noblesville road. after a COL
liSion with another car. On the
same afternoon Evelyn Freschette.
Dillinger's sweetheart, known famil-
iarly as Billy" came to Indianapo-
lis and bought new Ford car.
On April 8. federal agents later
admitted, Dillinger and his girl
friends ate a chicken dinner with
John Dillinger Sr. and other men,
bers of the family at the parental
homestead at MooreSville.