davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Vngnha
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Christian Science

SAt4 t&ASS&Ab ~ ~ w.
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill Q st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts- NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
Christian Science, Lesson
for Thanksgiving Day
SERVICES
Sunday II AM. and. {. Pm.
WEDNESDAY EVENiNd NETTING
o'clock.
READING ROOMS
FIRST SnUkCn -/5U Nth 81.
NV. Hours. 9 to 9 Except
Wednesday. 9 to 7. and Sundays
and holidays. 2:30 to 5:30).
SECOND CHURCHILL { ST. NE.
Hours. 1:30 to $50 pm. week
days. 2:30 to $50 Sundays and
holidays.
THIRD CHURcH-Colorado Bldg,
18th and G SITS. Hours. $50 to 9
wednesdays, o:30 to 7:30. and
Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to
5:30).
FOURTH cHCRLH-Tivoli Bldg,
1918 l4th St. 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesday. $50 to 7:30; Sum-
days. 2:30 to $50 pm. Holidays,
2:30 to 7:30 pm.
All are ,Delcone to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms
Evening star., 1934-12-29
YoTOda Society.

James A. Edgerton viii address the
meeting tomorrow evening in the
chapel, 1z58 Columbia road, on "Spir-
itual Conservation"
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Congress Street M. p.

The Harrison Bible Class will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. w. H. Harri-
son, president, will preside. c. S.
Crays will have charge of the lesson.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will
give a short talk. Representative
Arthur H. Greenwood of Indiana will
be the guest speaker. Subject is ''The
Test of Christian"
DR.. Kester will preach at II am.
on 1.-The Master Clock" and at 8 pm.
on "The Waves Of Time" The an
nual banquet and election Of officers
will be held Friday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Amng

@lzf1zY
Society Of Washington, D. c.
1926 Eye Street NV.
Phone Metropolitan 1889
DEAN FRANKLIN, Leader
SUNDAY SERVICES.
11:00 a.m.-Lecture
500 p.m.-Lecture
WEEK DAY CLASSES.
500 p-m.-Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri
day.
500 p.m.-Friday.
Open daily except holidays.
Unity literature for sale.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Bethany Baptist

The pastor will speak tomorrow
tmorning on THE Az or the Spade
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Soldier Returns
After 20 Years to
Find Wife Retced
German Reunited With
Daughter, I9, Whom
He Had Nerer Seen.
~ the Assoeis,sd Press

BY the Assoeistsd Press
BERLIN. July 26--Twenty years
ago a German solder marched away
TO war He returned last week end.
broken In mind through years Of
forced labor in Siberian mines. TO find
himself a modern Enoch Arden.
For Ernst Erich ", long oflcially
dead, learned hts wife had remarked
and gone away. He has been re-
united with his aged mother and
1s-year-old daughter whom he had
never seen.
Details OF the story were recounted
BY the Deutsche Zeitung Erich w. Is
at the outbreak of the World War, was
drafted to the colors and fought under
Won Hindenburg at Tannenberg.
Then all trace OF him was lost. He
was listed as missing and later was
officially declared dead.
Two years ago visiting Red Cross
committee in a remote Siberian vii
lage took pity on a walking skeleton
who said he was German prisoner
of war After long negotiations he
was granted freedom and taken to
DaVos, Switzerland where he re-
covered slowly Then he was sent TO
Neukoelln. suburb of Berlin, his
old home.
His wife had left years ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
COrsets
Home FrOcks

(60) Sheer and Printed Percale
Dresses, also shirting Ef~
dresses; sizes IA to So. 1N
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Housefurnishings
Goldenbero's-Mdin Floor.
(l6) Brown Stone Beverage Sets

(l6) Brown Stone Beverage Sets
Large pitcher and 6 TO-
mugs. Formerly S1.oo... IL
(IS) Glass Pitchers Tipped for
ice water. Clear glass. Half
gallon size. For OE
merly 49c .......... wv
(S) Cottage Dinner Sets 16
pieces. Rose decoration cups,
saucers, plates and q 10
fruits. Formerly s1.89 Pl7lI
(14) Garden Hose Is ft. lengths,
all rubber moulded hose
with couplings. For To-
merly 89c ........ VIZ
(2) Undersink Cabinets rs inch.
green and l ivory co.
enamel. Formerly $1.69 III
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Pupils Must Buy Cherries.

To assist cherry growers the gov
eminent OF Bavaria has decreed two
cherry days" a week, on which every
schoolboy is expected TO do his duty
to his country by buying at least
one pound OF cherries. Bavaria has
q surplus OF the fruit
Evening star., 1934-07-26
kENNEDYOUTL|NES
MARKET POLICIES
Stock Commission Head De-
cIares Business viii Not
Be HarasSed.
NJ ne Associated Press

NJ ths Associated Press
American business vas informed BY
the chairman Of the nev Securities
and Stock Exchange Commission yes
srday that It need have no fear the
commission would haTaM. annoy, or
push IL around
Joseph p Kennedy. the chairman.
told the National Press Club at a
luncheon in honor Of the commission
I'VE hold that business based on
good Will should be encouraged so that
II may be helpful
This was the flrst time member OF
the commission had gone into detail
about the philosophy which Will
govern its operations. Kennedy made
II major points in describing what
will be required OF Wall Street and Of
the corporations whose securities Wall
gtreet sells
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Junior Misses

Junior Misses
(l0) Organdy Party Frocks.
White, pastel and stripes. Sizes
II to II, Formerly e. 90
S5.95 .............. PHI
15) Cotton Frocks. Corded
knits, gingham and pique. Sizes
13 to II. Formerly GI 10
S195 & $2.95. 5..... PisST
Juniors Shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Hopes for New life.

The commission, be said. thinks Of
Itself as the means OF bringing new
life into the body Of the security busi-
ness"
Il conceive It to be an important
part OF the Job we are trying TO do
here" he continued. TO reassure cap
ital as TO It's safety IN going ahead
and 10 reassure the investor as TO the
protection of his interests.
I'VE shall seek 20 help all property
enterprises by helping them establish
new checks and setting up more posi-
tive standards. We believe IN afiirma-
ton. not nesation.
There is not the slightest thought
of eliminating or restricting proper
profits.
1T is a commonplace TO say that
the recovery program 10 be finally
successful needs sound and broad
security market" "
Publicity 10 BE Important.
'The market" he went on. should
reflect the actual economic condi-
tions." and should be truly baro-
metric"
Publicity will be an important ele-
ment in the new conditions. The
sort of publicity we have in mind with
respect to corporations will do them
no harm and the public much good. 7"
The commission desires to encour-
age proper investments, but mo body
of men--no government-no nation,
is sufficiently wise to define the per-
feet investment, or to guarantee it,
or to eliminate the risks of specula-
ton"
There will be an effort made by
the s. E. c. constantly to keep in
mind the larger aspects and TO avoid
nuisance rules. Otherwise the re-
strictions might become eliminations. !"
Responsibility Sought.
"The whole motive Of the security
act is TO be found in the effort-the
necessary and no longer escapable
effort-to make finance more respon-
sible. The rules are simple and hon.
est. Only those who see things
crookedly viii find them harsh"
THE commission will make war
without quarter on any who sell Sc
curities by fraud or misrepresenta-
ton"
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Curtains, Etc.

(302) Sateen Draperies. Pinch
pleated. Rose, blue, gold and
orchid. Formerly d 40
$195. Pair ........ YisOI
t22) Couch Covers. Belgium
linen (7Oq6). so inches wide and
3 yards long. Mulberry
and tan stripes. For L.
merly S125 ....... OOC
(I0O) Ruffled Curtains. Priscilla
style. Plain marquisette with
dotted ruffles. Formerly AZ
75c. Pair ........ TN
(265 yards Striped Linene (cot-
tom for slip covers.
Colored stripes. For IT,
merly 25c. Yard. ...... hC
1900 yards Marquisette. For
Summer curtains. Colors or
cream. Formerly Csc L.
Yard N
(3S, Cretonne Dabed Covers.
Full size with deep gathered
founces. Light or dark To-
colors. Formerly S119.. O7S
(45) Candlewick Cush ions.
Kapok filled. Various AL
colors. Formerly 89c. TOS
(22l Dining Room Cover Set
II pieces. Six chair covers, five
scarfs, square back only. Rust
or green jaspe. For GI or
merly S295. Set. YlsIO
1881 Ruffled Curtains. Ruffied
or tailored. Soiled from display.
One of a kind only. TO-
Formerly Sl35 ....... ~
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Window Shades

(lS0) Duplex Shades. 3x6 IT.
Green and white. Slight co.
irregulars. Formerly e8c 0IS
1897 OilcIoth able Covers. 48
inches square. Printed
on Meritas oilcloth. cE
Formerly ACC. Each -. wv
1881 CIeanable Shades. 3x6 1T.
Medium or dark green. Perfect
Hartshorn rollers. For TO-
merly $125 ............ ~
tS9) Extra Wide Shades. Asks
and 48x6 #. Cut size. Ecru or
white. Perfect. For d 40
merly s1.79 to s1.98.. YI.TI
Downstairs Store
II Degrees Cooler.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Knit Underwear

(Sl Women's BloOmer-leg Com
]binatiOns; size SO; soiled. 40
Were 79c ............ ~
(20) Misses Gauze Cotton Vests;
built-up shoulders. Irreg- l.
ulars of lac grade ..... w
(2Ol Women'S Knit Union Suits;
built-up shoulders; knee
length: sizes SO to 40. 90
Were Csc ........., wv
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
PC to SIC l0c
W ash Goods

Remnants of white Pique, Waffle
Cloth, Printed Lawns, Printed
Muslins. Plain Color Organdy,
Rayon and Cotton Crepe, Rayon
Taffeta, Sateens. Dress Cling
hams, Chiffon Voiles. etc.
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Children's Wear

cd Boys Sleeveless
Suits. Sizes 3 to 6.
Formerly soc ..........
(7) One-piece Wool Swim
Suits. green in size "a.
Formerly 79c .........
(l5) Infants Handmade
Sacques. Formerly ST..
(10) Rubber S h ee is.
24x36. Formerly Csc -.
(l9) Rubber Pants. Pi
large and medium sizes
Formerly tic ..........
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
P|NCHOT L|KENS
FOE TOFLEA

ELPH1A, Oct. &c
G.N.S.-Gov. Clifford Pinchot, in
a sizzling speech at Scranton yes
terday, again flung forsenic bombs
at the two leading Democratic
candidates, Joseph F. Guffey. run
ming against Senator David A.
Reed, and George H. Earle, guber-
Material nominee.
Declaring lit nauseates me to
think that the people of Pennsyl,
vania might fall for Guffey and
Earle" the governor added:
"These men attach them
selves to Franklin d. Roosevelt
as o flea attaches himself to q
faithful watchdog. But you do
not hurt your dog when you kill
his fIeaS."
II am strong for Franklin d.
Roosevelt" the governor said,
in conclusion.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Mishaps Delay
Navy in Canal
Speed Test

CRTsToBAL. C. e., Oct. 26 Il,
N.SO.-Whether it establishes a
record or not, the United States
fleet will avoid "risking grave
accidents" to speed through the
Panama Canal, 1t was stated semi.
officially today as the last of the
fleets SO ships hurried from the
Atlantic to the Pacific side.
The fleet had until 1925 p. m.
tonight to break its own record
OF ~ hours, established this
spring, but it was delayed by
heavy rains and by accidents to
the huge aircraft carriers Lexing.
ton and Saratoga, both of which
side-swiped the sides of the locks
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

avn A' lI1S GOII 1GCd1CO1
shows the District was third in
the entire United States in new
residential construction, Los An
geleS, Cal, with construction costs
amounting to $2,571,365, ranking
second to New York.
Up to June 30 the National
Capital registered an increase OF
approximately $4,000 over the
same period in 1893, making a to-
tai of $2,354,330 for the six-month
period. Philadelphia is the only
eastern city showing a substan-
tial increase in residential con-
struction, with a total OF $1,851,.
100. The Boroughs of the Bronx
and Brooklyn reported $3,914,250
and $3,6l6,0o0 respectfully.
Indications now are that the
tail end Of the present year will
not fall below the average set
for the first half. Since July l
the building inspectors office has
issued construction permits for
1875 single family dwellings and
six multifamily units housing 2l
families. at a total construction
cost Of $1,179,0O0. For the first
nine months Of the year there
have been SIS single family dwell.
ings erected under District per-
mitS at a cost of $3,270,025 and
81 multi-family units housing 119
families at cost of $263,355.
This showing, It is pointed out,
is o direct tribute to the local
realtor and banker.
Rare have been the instances
where the" local builder has not
built to meet recognized demands
and needs and in the face Of this
record the local banks and lend.
ing agencies did not wait for
Federal housing aid to make this
type Of building possible.
So 1t appears that, with the
housing shortage in the District
still becoming more acute despite
the years record, the pre-depres-
sion peak Of real estate activity
may be reached in 1888.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
DC. Bus Companies
Assessed $56,3O8

Local bus companies were as
sessed $56,3O8.02 by the Public
Utilities Commission today for
taxes levied on mileage basis for
operation during 1885. Schedules
of the lines calls for operation of
$7,O38,503 miles, an increase of
approximately 100000 miles over
1884.
The largest tax assessment was
against the Capital Transit Com
pany for $37,738.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

AAAOAA bAAo VA OAAN
year, according
to reports fur.
n | S h e d the
w a s h in gton
Real E S t a t e
Board by the
U. S. Bureau of
Labor Stats
tics.
In fact, the
compilation Of
the report ap-
pearing in the
current issue of
Mr. Charles I
RuSh'S Wash.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
DISTRICT RANKS
HIGH IN HOME
BUILDING
BY DICK BAKER

The District Of Columbia led
the entire Eastern area Of the
United States, excepting greater
New York, in residential con.
struction, during the first six
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Red Trade Union, Relief,
Sports, Cultural
Groups Live

organization.
Red Sports" organ of the Fight
ing Alliance for Red Sport Unity.
appears regularly in Berlin, Illegally,
Of course.
A Communist worker founded a
radio club in the little city of
Schmolln, Thuringia, where the
members met regularly to listen to
the broadcasts from Moscow, and
discuss them. They were betrayed.
and all the members we're arrested.
Leader Tortured to Death
The chief defendant, the Com
munist who had organized the club.
was tortured to death in prison, and
the police announced he had com
mitted suicide" The others have
been sentenced to one and two
years Imprisonment. All boldly af-
firmed their revolutionary determin-
alton in court.
-Four members of the revolutionary
Free Thinkers organization which
was ordered dissolved in 1882, were
sentenced to three to five months
Imprisonment for carrying on the
work of that organization under the
name of Tourists League" The
members dues stamps we're in the
form of alluring leaflets advertising
beautiful places to visit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Ex-S o cialist Workers
Follow Communist
Lead in Struggle

PARIS, by Mail None of
us is capable of realizing how
much communism, outward,y de-
feated, nevertheless carries on its
underground war against National
Socialism. The Communist Party
lives and is constantly at work"
This quotation S from Der An
griff," official newspaper of the Nazi
Party. Communism lives in Nazi
Germany, and the fascist murderers
as the upsurge of the working
masses grows-can no longer hide
their fear of the growing influence
of the Party.
The last session of the Central
Committee of the Communist
Party of Germany declared that it
notes with pride and great salts
faction that the cadres of the
Party, an unshakable force filled
with an heroic spirit of sacrifice,
are fighting for the overthrow of
the Hitler dictatorship at the head
of working masses animated by an
invincible will to liberation, and
by enthusiasm for the immense
socialist victories of the Soviet
Union. This heroic militancy of
our cadres is the result of the
bolshevisation of our Party under
the leadership of Comrade Ernst
Thaelmann.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
British "SeditiOn !"
Bill Proposes New
Police Aggression
Revolutionary Agitation
Called Widespread in
Army and Navy

LONDON, April ia bill
which acknowledges the head
way which revolutionary
propaganda is making in the
British army and navy, and
which is designed to give tee gov-
eminent further weapon in it's
drive against the Communist Party,
passed its second reading in the
House of Commons yesterday, 277
to SO.
Ostensibly designed to prevent
revolutionary propaganda among
the armed forces, it makes the mere
possession of any "seditious" litera
ture a crime, and empowers the PC
lice to make searches on suspicion
In urging passage of the bill. Sir
Thomas Inskip, attorney general,
said that more than $4,000 revolu-
tionary leaflets had been. found
among soldiers within the past year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
German Communists Lead Mass Fight on Hitler
Especial to the Daily Worker)

The heroc German Party has not
only rebuilt its factory nuclei, organ
lied itself from top to bottom, and
continued to issue its illegal publica-
tons. Its 10000 members are
working energetically, leading the
workers on many fronts in the
struggle against the fascist regime,
regime of blood and misery.
Mass Organizations Fight
The various class organizations
trade unions, sports organizations,
international Red Aid-are living
and working, thanks to the heroic
devotion of the German communists.
Thus the regional superior court
of Jena has sentenced three workers
to three years in prison for having
continued to carry out in secret a
very active work for the Red Front
Fighters organization"
The illegal organ of the red trades
union opposition is regularly pub
lished in Berlin. Recently, $50
copies of this Illegal paper were
thrown from the door of train
entering the Alexanderplatz station.
They were instantly picked up and
carried away by the passers-by.
The leadership of the Red Aid
international Labor Defense) in
Thuringia has written to the "Trib-
unal," illegal publication Of the
German I. L. D. as follows:
we can report with joy and
pride that many former members
of the Social Democratic party
and of the Socialist Youth League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

(Y. P. S. L. are actively working
with us. A few days age, some
members Of tie Socialist Youth
sent lis contribution of Is marks
with the following letter: We know
that the Red Aid is the only or
ganizatiOn which continues to take
care as before, despite the terror,
of political prisoners and their
families, without considering what
is their political point of view
"At Gers, some Social Democratic
workers have undertaken, along
with the Red Aid. to look after the
needs OF the families of political
prisoners. Young Socialists of
Gera have sent marks to the
Red Aid. At Altenberg, twelve
Social Democratic workers took a
collection among themselves and
sent the money to the Red Aid.
At Eisenach, the young Socialists
take part in distributing our
paper"
The Supreme Court in Munich has
sentenced j. Schrez, a worker, to one
year and three months in prison
and the worker Hubert Knies to 6
year and six months for having beer
functionaries of the Red Aid al
KaiSerSlaudern Palatinate.
Red Sports Union Continues
At a mass trial of IS workers ir
Plauen, they were accused of having
maintained Red Sports Club. Al
the trial evidence was given thai
they had raised money to support
imprisoned comrades of their sports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

! career, and worked all this time
without damage to his planes.
Vodopianov was born in 1899 of a
poor peasant family. In the begin
ming of 1919 he entered the Red
Army as a volunteer in the airship
division. He participated IN rank
and file flights against the White
Guardist generals, Mamontov and
Wrangel. At the end of 1920 he be-
came chauffeur in the same
division, remaining at the wheel
until 1924, when he was transferred
to civil aviation to repair plane en-
gines.
In 1925 he passed his examina-
tons as an aviation mechanic and
participated in the plane expedition
in the fight against the locust
plague. Vodopianov worked as a
mechanic until 1923. Mastering the
technique of plotting an airplane
he was promoted to his present
pilots position. He has flown over
10000 kilometers and has an all
record Of over 1000 hours. During
this period he has participated in
four speed flights to the Far East.
In 1880 he was the first to open the
airline to Sakhalien; the same year
he flew 5000 kilometers over the
latter route.
In 1881 and 1882 Vcdopianov
worked in the special air division
of the "PraVda," Transporting page
mats and molds. During the 18th
Party Congress Vodopianov made
four flights in the course of five
days, bringing "Pravda" mats and
molds to Leningrad, casting them
to earth without landing, and re-
turning to Moscow. Each such
flight las,ed seven hours.
Trayer5ing over 5000 kilometers
also flying over the unknown Ana
dyr mountain-range, Vodopianoy
arrived at Vankarem and immedi-
ately participated in the rescue of
the last groups OF the Cheliuskiners.
WANKAREM, to which the Chelius-
kiners rescued by the Soviet
pilots were transferred, comprises
one wooden house and several
Chukchey nomad tents. This freez-
ing spot is still in the Arctic will
derneSs, still far from habitable
land.
Now the deer have arrived in
Vankarem, bringing food stores
Dog-teams are here, too, for the
transportation of the Cheliuskiners
to the mainland. The rescued crew
will first be transferred to Wellen,
From Wellen they will be trans
ferred to Providence Bay, to which
the Soviet steamers "Smolensk and
"Stalingrad" are already en- route
The steamers will bring the Chelius-
kiners back to their homes.
(TO Be Continucd)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Los Angeles Students
in Strike Against War

LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Three
hundred and fifty students of Los
Angeles Junior College struck for
one hour against war on Friday
April 10. Nazi followers attempted
to intimidate the students by pass
ing out leaflets on which was
printed the Star Spangled Banner
and the school song, under a big
swastika sign.
One thousand students at the
University of California, Los An
geles, where two students had been
expelled for refusing to take part in
R. o, T. c. drill, attended an anti
war assembly.
The school auditoriums were given
at both schools because of the sup
port and anti-war sentiment of the
students. The movement was initia-
ted by the National Student League
at both schools