davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-08
PARISH MONTH PLANNED
Education Program for Lutherans
ae4 ~

Education Program for Lutherans
: to Cover Four Sundays.
Parish education month of the
United Lutheran Church in America
will be observed at Zion Lutheran
Church the next four Sundays in
September, when the pastor, Rev. Ed
ward q. Goetz, will preach Q series
Of sermons on the subject Some
Parish Possibilities"
The sermon subjects are as follows:
September 8, "A Parish's Possibility
Of Perishing':: September 16, "A
Parish's Possibility Of Power: Sep
tember 33, "A Parish's Possibility for
Posterity''; September 80, "A Parish's
Possibility for Praise"
The Church Council will meet In
the chapel Monday night. The Sun
day school teachers and officers will
meet Wednesday night in the chapel.
and the Luther League will meet in
the chapel Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
"THE IFS OF SALVATION"
TOPIC OF REV. M'lNTYRE
st. Paul Choir Will Be Directed
by J. Nelson Anderson, With
Mrs. Jenkins as Soloist.

At st. Paul Methodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow at IL am.
the pastor. Rev. w. w. Mcintyre, will
preach on The Ifs of Salvation. :"
The music will be led by the chorus
choir, under the direction of j. Mel
son Anderson. The soloist will be
Mrs. L. w. jenkins.
The Wesley Fellowship will meet at
2 pm, the leader being Ray H. Rice.
AT the same time the Young Peoples
Division will meet. At pm. the
pastor will preach on Overheard"
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet at the church Tuesday at
II am. At 8 pm. a meeting of the
board of stewards will be held The
prayer service Thursday night will be
led by the pastor.
A food sale will be held Saturday
IN the social room. beginning at 10
am. Cn September 81 an entertain
ment will be held for the benefit of
the organ fund Brooke Johns will
present an all-star cast. assisted by
st. Paul band and orchestra under
the leadership of William B. O'Brien
Evening star., 1934-09-08
WOMAN DIES IN CRASH
Mrs. James e. Winter Victim in
Auto Accident.

TOLEDO, Ohio, September s-R.-
Mrs. James e. Winter, IS; Of Morgan
town, w. Va, was killed instantly late
yesterday when the automobile in
which she was riding with her hus-
band and their l3-year-old son VIII
liam skidded OF the road and turned
over in the ditch near here.
The boy suffered head injuries and
a fractured arm. Mr.. Winters face
was cut and one leg was fractured.
The boy probably will die, physicians
said. Mr.. Winters is q professor In
the University Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Falls Church u. D. G. Reflects
Mrs. H. A. Fellows Head.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, September
8.-Mrs. H. A. Fellows has been re-
elected president of Robert E. Lee
Chapter, U. D. c. Other officers elec-
ted are Mrs. w. L. Turner, first vice
president; Mrs. j. S. Thorne, second
vice president; Mrs. w. S. Herring,
secretary; Mrs. A. H. Barbor, treas
urer; Mrs. J. S. Thorne, registrar
Mrs. Albert Lester, historian, and
Mrs. Flora Hiett, chaplain.
A Founders day party to cele-
brate the fortieth anniversary Of the
national chapter will be held at Mrs
Fellows home September 10.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Largest Agriculture Unit Under Way in Nearby Maryland

Scenes at Beltsuiile, iDhere
Uncle Sam Is. developing the
largest agricultural erperi-
ment station in the country,
.,oith the aid OF P. w. A.
funds. Here toill be centered
most OF the research Gcttui-
ties of the Animal and Plant
Bureaus.
Upper lett: Portion OF the
ne,D. main laboratory and
small animal buildings under
construction. In the back
ground are the slaughter
houses.
Upper right H. Z. Gauhart,
feeding q prize calf.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
'FAfTH' IS SERMON TOPIC
National Capital Choir to Sing at
Universalist Church. .'-

IL 4 - -. ..
"A Faith to Live BY" is the sermon
topic Of DR.. Frederic w. Perkins to-
morrow at the Universalist National
Memorial Church at IL o'clock. This
will be the first service held in the
church after the union Summer serv-
ices with Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tiona1 Church and the All Souls Uni
tartan Church, during the past IL
weeks. There viii be no church
school session until the following
Sunday. - = =
The music by the. National Capital
Choir of 80 voices, under the direc-
ton of DR.. Albert w. Harmed, viii be
Mendelssohn selections, including the
anthem, How Lovely Are the Mes
sengers." -t .g-.,. --.
The Boy Scout Troop will meet IN
the Western room, Friday. at
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Tired of French Movies.

Movie fans Of Turkey have protested
that they are tired of French musical
comedies and revues and want more
American and German musical come
dies and operettas.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
\ Free BICYCLES Supplied.

Pupils living more than two miles
from q Lonehirst, England, public
school are to- be supplied free bicycles,
capes and leggins, and when they
leave school they may purchase the
machines.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
TABLET PLANNED FOR HOUSE
WHERE REED LIVED As STUDENT

also attended the university. Chris
topher Reed studied law and James
C. Reed took moral philosophy and
political economy under Dr. william
H. McGuffey, author Of the famed
elementary readers.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Experimentation Holds Future.
Export Total Higher.

Polands's export trade continues to
year. ----
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Japan and China to Forge New Type
OF Civilization as Result of Conflict

anistic culture. The tools of the West
are in its hands, but the spirit of
their usage, as we like to believe it, is
not present. Nor, perhaps, can 1t
ever be.
Japan, in taking from the West. saw
no need to take Christianity; neither
has China. 1t is doubtful if either OF
these nations will. in bulk, ever be-
come Christian nations. There Is even
some doubt If either will ever adopt
the Roman law as We have as the
basis of our institutions.
Something New in Making.
Japan and China, flung together al
each others throats. will forge some.
thing out Of the conflict.
Japan will be the motive force, but
it will be China which will direct what
channels this new civilization takes.
That is China's destiny. Japan on
the Asiatic mainland will undergo
certain changes-just as English cul-
ture in Canada or Australia or South
Africa has undergone changes. Colo
nial Japan, for instance, will some day
dictate to the mother country--an
idea that Is unthinkable to patriotic
japanese today-just as do Canada or
Australia in such necessary matters
Of tariff or fiscal control.
Taking long view, what will the
Japanese of the Asiatic mainland be
like years from now? China and its
massed millions will dictate the
answer to that question-but the
China that does should be a some
what different China from that which
We know today.
Emphatically. it is not question Of
which of the two nations will come
out on top Of the heap-China or Ja-
pan. The question is what sort Of
new civilization is being evolved out
OF this impact Of two Eastern nations.
This is what the "tottering" West
has to watch and to study.
Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-04-01
.REVOLUTION'S'FATEHELD
BY DEMOCRATS UNTIL 1886
lawyers Declared More
Powerful Than Brain Trust
of Three Men.

! tinue to be a minority in the Con-
gress that will be in power next year
and the year after. This is the same
as saying that the Republicans will
| continue to be a minority until the
next presidential election. in 1896.
AS for new party, there is talk
of that. but only talk The congress
sional nominations and election of
1884 are right ahead. but there is no
new party in existence. Nowhere is
work being done toward concrete
organization of a new party. as dis
tinguished from talk about it.
Will Continue to 1886.
So the Democrats will continue in
power until 1896. If there is to be
change, it must come from them. OF
course, if the Democrats continue to
accept responsibility for radical de-
partures. they may lose the presiden-
tial election of 1886 to the Repub-
licans. The Republicans, coming into
power in 1887, undoubtedly would
undo and reverse much that the radi-
calls are now bringing about in the
name of the Democrats. But if the
ICNoAublOil ID IlOI dIACoCSo AZ
may have gone too far by 1887 to
make reversal possible.
In short, the Republicans may be
the agency of change three years
from now.
But the Democrats themselves are
the only agency through which i'm
mediate change can come about.
There is possibility that the Demo-
cratic leaders may remind Mr.. Roose-
welt that not only he but the Demo-
cratic party was elected to power in
1882; that not only his personal for
tunes but the historic fortunes of the
Democratic party are at stake, and
that they, as Democrats, wish to exer-
else the responsibility which goes
with their leadership.
If that development is to come at
all, the time for it would be right now.
on the heels of DR.. Wirt's sensational
charges. Much depends on the public
reaction to the charge that group Of
radicals, acting in the name of the
Democratic party. Is maneuvering
America toward revolution.
Two Groups Cited.
DR.. Writ, charging that group of
radicals is bringing about revolution
in America, spoke of them as the
brain trust" Accurate description
would divide them into two groups.
One is the brain trust; the other is
the "Frankfurter lawyers" OF the
two, the "Frankfurter lawyers" are
the more numerous.
In numbers, not much of the brain
trust" is left-though the one man
conspicuous in that category, Prof.
Rexford 6. Tugwel1, has more influ-
ence, more resourcefulness and per-
CONTINUED on sixth Pase.)
Evening star., 1934-04-01

SHANGHAI-Japan is not a West
ern power, but it is turning the les
sons learned from the West against
China. However deep or real its We
neer of Western culture may be, it
is its Western culture that is in con-
f1ict with China.
China knows the West through its
students who have travelled and
studied in America, France, England
or Germany, and from those foreign
ers who have lived or travelled in
China. But the force of armed might
of the West China is learning from
the latest pupil to have studied the
secrets of Western power-Japan.
And China does not like 1t. Heredl-
tary enemies are these two neighbors
across the narrow strip OF the yellow
Sea.
Japan is solving its Eastern problem
by using a Western formula. Its prob
lem of surplus population must be
solved either by emigration or by In
naturalization. Closed are the lands
of the West for any great influx OF
Japanese, hence 1t has turned to in
dustrialization. This means markets
and raw materials to feed its fac
tories.
Japan Seeks Markets.
japanese are not good emigrants.
Until living conditions in China are
raised Japanese cannot compete with
Chinese. This holds true as much in
Manchuria or Manchukuo as in China
proper, but Japanese owned and su-
pervised factories in China or Man
churia, using Chinese raw material II
need be, can wipe out Chinese COM
petitors and can dominate the Far
Eastern market.
Japan, to Britain's discomfort, is
already attempting to dominate the
Indian market. so far around the
Asiatic seas have Japan's tentacles
reached. In its industrialization ia
pan is employing Western methods.
Japan is doomed to become still
more powerful in Asia, probably at
the expense of China, unless the ma
tons of the world 60 to war with it,
with hardly appears likely at the
moment.
Christianity Left Outside.
How great an influence Is Chris
tianity in the texture of Western civ
ilization? Japan rose to Its present
dominating position In Asia as the
result Of adoption Of Western mech
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Micky's Chief Need.

From the Helena (dont.) Independent.
Scientists have prepared a new
vaccine which has already succeeded
in protecting mice from powerful
doses of sleeping sickness germs.
What the mice want Is something to
protect them from cats.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Dillinger's Doubles.

From the indianapolis News.
The men who have gone into retire
rnent for a while because they look
like Dillinger may form an associa-
ton to work for better jail conditions.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

IF WE look at the mechanics of
politics We find the only real
present possibility of change
i in the direction being taken by
the Roosevelt administration lies
within the Democratic party itself.
1t depends on whether enough Dem
ocratS. especially Democratic leaders
and Democrats now in Congress, be-
come sufficiently concerned about
their party traditions and principles,
or sufficiently alarmed about the
party's practical fortunes, to insist on
a change.
The curious intrusion of novel and
extraordinary ideas into the American
social and economic system does not
come from Democrats as such. 1t
would be dificult-indeed, 1t would be
impossible-to find one Democratic
leader anywhere (omitting President
Roosevelt himself) or one Democrat
in either Senate or House VINO was
identified with originating any of the
extraordinary measures and policies
upon which public attention was CEN
tered through the sensational asser-
ton of DR. William A. Writ that a
revolution is under way. The sole
source of these measures and policies
Is a group within the administration
who call themselves liberals hut are
called radicals by their critics. Prob
ably not one of this group is Demo-
crat in the ordinary definition of the
term. Not one of them ever submitted
himself or his ideas to the electorate
Not one is an elected official. All came
into the Offices they hold and the
power they exercise solely through
appointment by President Roosevelt.
All are accidents of an old personal
relation with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Democrats Control.
If the real Democrats feel they want
these radicals out, If they feel they do
not want their party principles re-
versed or their party's future deter
mined by the group of radicals-in
that case there may be a change.
The possibility-at least the only i'm
mediate possibility-lies with the
Democrats. No other way of i'm
mediate successful opposition Is in
sight.
The Republicans can do nothing
effective; they are too small a minor
ity in Congress. The Republicans will
continue to be a minority, for in the
election of a new Congress, now ap-
preaching, the Republicans cannot
possibly hope to win a majority of
both chambers. They will win back
q considerable number of seats in the
Lower House, perhaps as many as so.
but they will still be a minority. In
short, the Republicans are a minor
ity in. the present Congress. which
ends this year, and will psobablyA con-
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Not Supernen.

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
Efficient as are the Secret Service
men, they couldn't keep measles out
of the White House.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

The Omnipresent Fugitive.
From the Miami Herald.
Dillinger is certainly wonder man.
He is sought in Maryland at the same
time he leads a bank robbery in South
Dakota and is celebrating his escape
with party in Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

of the urban multitude. Finally. the
sanguinary revolt of Paris in 1871,
which goes under the name of the
Commune, bears witness to those
Evening star., 1934-04-01

latent forces which from time to time
can flare up into civil war. Let US not
forget that the first legislative as
semblies of the Third Republic steadily
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Can Settle Saare Question.

Suppose the French should now saw,
as many Frenchmen actually nave de-
clared, I'VE are too weak, single
handed. to support the status quo.
We have been deserted by our three
great allies Cf the war. Nevertheless,
for is years We have mounted guard
on the Rhine. the Vistula and the
Danube. hoping our old associates
would return to their responsibilities.
They have failed to do that. They
are unlikely to do 1t now. Very well,
then, We have finished our frontier
defenses. They are solid. We can
now reorganize our forces behind
them and let it go at that"
What happens then? Obviously. the
Germans must welcome such a deci-
sion. Hitler can renew the pledges
Of Stresemann at Locarno in even
more explicit terms. The Sarre ques-
tion can be settled amicably and
there will be nothing to prevent an
agreement between T ance and Ger
many which can be accepted by both
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ITALY TAKES FIRST.LINE
PLACE AGAINST GERMANY
Substitutes for France as Chief Foe of
Expansion-Consents to Arms
But Opposes Anschluss.
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS.

n YOTHING is perhaps more
characteristic of the present
~ moment in European history
A Y than the calm that has set
u Fo1Iou,;,r the met f,,,,
Evening star., 1934-04-01

.lContinued o Sixth Page.l
Evening star., 1934-04-01

r F WE look at the mechanics of
politics We find the only real
present possibility of a change
Il in tho dirortion heipC tokep bv
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker and son
arrived recently from Oklahoma
and are the guests Of Mrs. Baker 5
mother, Mrs. S. Spear. OF Elm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 5humard an1
daughters, Vera Mae, Fern and
Eva, of Elm district, were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Boone OF Heber.
In a series Of three games. two
boys games and a girls game.
Mt. Signal three times defeated
Seeley. Regulation playground bail
was played on the Seeley grounds.
The boys we're divided into a group
of large and experienced boys. ana
were: Mt. Signal "A" boys %.
Seeley "a" team 8. Mt. Signal
OBJ team 18, Seeley "B" team
13. Mt. Signal girls Al; Seeley
girls II.
The Seeley "a boys team and
the Seeley girls team was COM
pletely outclassed and went to
pieces, permitting Mt. Signal to
score almost at will. The "B1
game, though free-scoring, was fea-
tured by plenty of errors on each
side, and occasional flashes of good
playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Christian Science

"Whoso diggeth pit shall fall
therein: and he that rolleth a
stone, it will return upon him. "
These words from the Proverbs are
the golden text in the lesson-ser-
mon on Everlasting Punishment"
on Sunday in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
Among the Bible citations in the
lesson-sermon are these words
from the book of Malachi: Be
hold, I will send my messenger, and
he shall prepare the way before
me: and the Lord, whom We seek,
shall suddenly come to his temple,
even the messenger of the cove
nant, whom We delight in: behold,
he shall come, saith the Lord of
hosts For am the Lord, I
change not; therefore ye sons of
Jacob are not consumed. Even
from the days of your fathers ye
are gone away from mine ordi-
nances, and have not kept them.
Return unto inc, and will return
unto you, saith the Lord of hosts
Correlative passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
state: when false human beliefs
learn even a little of their own
falsity, they begin to disappear" "
and, In the quiet sanctuary of
earnest longings, we must deny sin
and plead Gods allness."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

serving all day. Those present at
the meeting Wednesday were Mes
danes A. r. Ferguson, Diehl, Plech-
er. Higgins. Murphy, Gallaher.
Robinson, Oftelie, Cannon, Onie
Ferguson.
Mrs. Velma Mackey and little
son, Gerald, are spending this week
with Mrs. E. c. Long, after a two
months visit with relatives in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Wade West accompanied
friends from Holtville to a conven-
ton that was held last week in
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. F j. Quinlan was a visitor
in San Diego Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Patton and
son. Carey Lee, of FL Centre. en-
joyed Sunday with Mrs. Patton S
parents, MI. and Mrs. M. L. Boone,
Of Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Zimmerman
of National City spent Sunday
with their daughter, Miss Pauline
Zimmerman, who is teacher in the
Seeley union school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzo Adams at
tended the initiation meeting of
the Spanish American War Aux
iliary last week.
Miss Helen Hicks of Heber was
a guest of Clara Mae Davis Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Joe Oftelie and Mrs. S. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Thin Man Plays
At Fox Imperial

"The Thin Man. Metro-Gold-
wyn Mayer Cosmopolitan picture
which plays last times today at the
Fox Imperial theatre, is one of the
best unusual pictures to come out
of Hollywood in many a long day,
A detective mystery, it presents
William Powell in the finest and
most amusing sleuthing role of his
career, ably assisted by charming
Myrna 10y as his wife, Nora,
The picture never lags in inter-
est, keeps the audience on the edge
of their seats every minute, and
furnishes respite from the tension
1t gives to jaded nerves by a lib
eral sprinkling of humorous situa-
tions and dialogue
Maureen O'Sullivan does well
with her role as Dorothy, the
daughter of the Thin Man" who
is responsible for all the mystery
in the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
FOursquare Gospel
lev. and Mrs. E. Cecil Bickhart

Rev. and Mrs. E. Cecil Bickhart,
pastors.
Pictures from Life's Other Side"
Come out and see them. They will
be living pictures depicting in tab
beaux lives of prominent Bible char
acters, both before and after deep
experiences in life. This is going to
be a beautiful illustrated sermon
and one that will have a lifelong
effect on the hearts and minds Of
children. We believe that the Cos
pei message can be brought to adults
as we'll as children by the eye gate
as we'll as the ear-gate, having a
more lasting effect upon all. This
sermon will be very beautifully IL
lustrated in tableaux and costume.
Don't miss it.
Sunday morning is communion
service, in which we commemorate
the broken body and shed blood of
our Savior. Sister Bickhart will
speak upon Take, Break, Make" A
lovely new communion service is 60
ing to be dedicated until the Lord at
this time. We invite all blood. wash
cd Christians to come and partake
of the Lords Supper with us.
Listen in to the Foursqusre Sun
shine broadcast over KxO every
Sunday morning at $3.50.
Tuesday evening prayer meeting
at the parsonage, 572 Orange ave-
nue.. Thursday, midweek service will
be held at the church, Brother Bick'
hart will bring the message.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
Imperial Church
Sunday school at GAS a. m. sharp,

Sunday school at GAS a. m. sharp.
Be on time.
Morning service at IL o'clock. III
the absence of the pastor this Sun
day, MIR. Paul Rupel, former mis-.
sionary to Africa, will give a mis-
sionary address on the topic,
Searching in Darkness" Mr.. Ru-
pei will also show some of the cur
los he has from Africa. Miss lima
Lou Littlefield and Mrs. Mildred
Savidge will sing gospel duet.
Don't miss this service.
Junior, intermediate, and senior
Christian Endeavor services at $50
p. m. All young people cordially in
vited to attend.
The evening service this Sunday
will be conducted by the young peo-
pie Of our intermediate and Senior
c. E. societies. Their topic for the
evening will be, THE Worlds Great
est Mirror" Special vocal numbers
will also be rendered by the young
people You are in debt to both your
self and the young people to attend
this service at 7:30 p. m.
Join US in the study of the book
of Romans on Wednesday night at
.7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-02
EFFICIENCY
is PLEDGED BY
HUGH KEATING

Hugh l.. Keating, candidate for
constable in the El Centro judicial
township at the November gen.
eral election, today summed up his
campaign as one made on plat
form of business administration
and experience as aids to efficiency
in office.
His pledge is the same as that
which brought him almost double
the amount of votes received by
any other candidate at the primary
election-one of courtesy and good
business in office.
Heating is 80 years old, he said,
young enough to be active and
yet old enough to be settled He
has been a resident of Imperial
county for Is years, attending
schools here and at present living
with his family in Ell Centrc.
His experience as peace Of
ficer has been drawn from five
years in the merchant patrol SER
vice in Ell Centro, which also added
to his business experience. Keat-
ing is equipped with full knowl-
edge of the duties that would be
his as constable.