davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-01
PLEAS FOR PEACE
MARK VESPER RITE
Need of World Amity Is
Stressed by DR.. W. A. Brown
and Dr.. J. R. Sizoo.

PRAYERS for world peace were the
distinguishing feature OF the VeSper
service at Washington Cathedral yes
terday.
The conviction is growing" DR..
William Adams Brown, Roosevelt pro-
fessor of systematic theology at Union
Theological Seminary, told the con-
gregation, that if We are TO have any
hope of avarting the tragedy of an
other world war, some radical change
must take place in the spirit which
governs the conduct of public affairs.
Can power be found strong enough
to oppose successfully the tremendous
forces of passion and unreaSon?
I'VE believe that there is such
force. 1t is the Christian faith of mil
lions of men ana women in all coun-
tries, who, dearly as they love their
own traditions. profess an allegiance
more sacred Still-that to the Divine
Master whose worldwide kingdom
knows no distinction OF race or class
or color"
DR.. Joseph r Sizoo, minister of
the New YORK Avenue Presbyterian
Church, agreeing with DR.. Brown,
argued:
The era Of lasting and abiding
peace can come only through spiritual
values. The hope of peace is not in
armament Once We believed that to
be prepared FOR war was the sureSt
guarantee Of peace. The World War
has forever exploded the folly Of that
theory The nation which was most
effectively trained, disciplined and pre-
pared, lost the war. But. on the other
hand. the hopes of peace rests not in
disarmament The beating of swords
into plOWShareS will no more do away
with war than the scrapping of the
harrow and the hoe will do away with
weeds. Talking against the war
spirit will no more bring peace
than talking against ecclesiaSticism
will bring a united fellowship. We live
in a far more tragic world than we
think. The hope of mankind is in a
new awakening to spiritual values"
Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop of Washington. presented the
speakers. The Great Choir was filed
with worshipers representing a long
list of peace organizations, churches
and learned societies.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Growth of Tumors
Is Checked by Dye,
Scientist Discovers

BERKELEY, Calf. October
(P).-Possible use Of methy-
lene blue, the dye resorted to sue
cessfully in certain cases of poi
soning, for treatment of some
types of tumors. was reported
here yesterday by DR.. Matilda
M. Brooks, associate in biology
at the University of California.
Experimentation on rats and
mice" DIR. Brooks reported,
shows that the use of methylene
blue retards the growth of tu-
mors. The catalytic action Of the
dye causes the affected tissue to
consume more oxygen, thus dis
couraging glycolysis and pro-
ducing a normal growth Of the
tissue"
Evening star., 1934-10-01
MAKE-WORK PROGRAM
FORMED FOR SALISBURY
Relief Project to Be Extended to
County Under Plans of
Authorities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 ! ne Sldr.
SALISBURY, Nd, october l.
Francis H. Dryden. engineer for the
Etate Emergency Relief Committee and
former city engineer here. has pre-
pared a make-work relief program
for this city in cooperation with
Brady j. Dayton, chairman of the
Wicomico County Committee, it is
announced.
Every able bodied man will be made
to work and employment will be pro-
vided on designated projects for per-
sons on relief rolls who are able to
work. Each worker will be permit
ted to earn the amount allotted to his
family for each week.
A mattress factory has been opened
by the Relief Board in a warehouse,
with employment for 25 women pro-
vided. Cotton bought by the Federal
Government to decrease the crop sur.
plus is being used.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
COMMITTEES ARE LISTED
East Silver Spring PIT. Associa-
ton Announces Selections.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SILVER SPRING, Md, October l.
COMMITTEES of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the East Silver Spring
School have been named as follows:
Ways and Means, Mrs. A. B. Clarke.
chairman: Mark NJ. Shoemaker, vice
chairman: Mrs. w. F. Steiner, Mrs.
Max Galloway and William j. Maben;
Membership, Mrs. Kelly Magee, chair
man; Mrs. Alfred T. Newbold and
Mrs. L. Eastment; Cafeteria, Mrs.
Frank Heideck, chairman; Mrs. j.
Widmayer and Mrs. Dorsey Jones;
Library Advisory Commission, Miss
Nevis DUNCAN. delegate, and D.
Warner, alternate: Gre J Ids and Play
ground, Frank Heideck, chairman;
Joseph Mitchell and Herbert j. How
land: Program and Dramatics, Mrs.
H. H. Hewlett, chairman: Mrs. F.
Smith and Miss Grace Copes; Grade
Mothers, Mrs. I. w. Comstock, chair
man; Publicity, Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers,
and Red Cross Advisory Commission,
Mrs. Herbert r. Weston.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

RAILROAD HISTORY entered phase the Bur
ngton's cleaning Zephyr flashed like silver streak
across the Great Plains from Denver Chicago Time:
13 hours and minutes (nonstoP) miles in 7s5
Misunderstanding whole flock of records! On the
throttle was the steady hand of Jack Ford engi
neer who pulled the Fast Mail for the Chicago
Gaesbure division Below he tells what the long, nonstop
trinfelike and what Camels him after
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Research Club to Meet.

The first Fall meeting Of the Wash
ington Research Club will be held
tomorrow at 7:30 pm. at the Thom-
son School.
The Washington Research Club Is
composed of officials and teachers in
the District of Columbia schools. and
others who are engaged in private re-
search work.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Presbyterians Meet at Berlin, Md.

BERLIN, Md, October (SpeciaD -
The 434th stated meeting Of the New
Castle Presbytery of the Presbyterian
Church will open at 2 pm. today in
Buckingham Church here, with the
Rev. Thomas A. Williams, moderator
and pastor of Wicomico Church of
Salisbury, presiding.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
PIT. A. Officers Installed.

LURAY. Va. october l Especially -
Officers of the Parent Teacher ASso-
citation have been installed at the
Luray High School. They are Rev. F.
A. Blosser. president: Mrs. R. T. Long,
vice president; Mrs. w. E. Frank, Sec
retary, and Ray Rothgeb, treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
SINGERS REORGANIzE
Manning Chorale Ensemble Elects
New Officers.

New Officers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October l.
Reorganization of the Manning
Chorale Ensemble, comprising resi-
dents Of various communities of upper
Prince Georges County, was effected
yesterday in the home Of Mrs. Ethel
Manning, director, here, when Robert
Lockridge was elected president; Mrs.
M. C. Worley. vice president; Mrs. F.
N. Ohm, secretary-treasurer, and Har-
old Crawford. librarian. Mrs. Worley
and L. L. Hurley were named as a
Publicity Committee
The club decided to give musical
operetta in the Spring, If suitable
vehicle can be found. instead of for
NAL concert. the proceeds to 60 to a
local charity.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

II you ever expect TO get your strength
and vitality back. sleep sound; wake up
refreshed and eat your meals without SUI
fering from heartburn, gas, sick headaches
and acid INDIGESTION. you must wipe the
excessive acidity out Of your stomach.
Excessive acidity destroys the activity
OF the vital gastric fluids which MUST be
in your stomach to digest the food you eat
Get the acidity out quickly and your trou-
Bile Will be over. Drink. some water with
a. teaSpoonful Of Placidan in II several
times during the day. and especially before
fetiring. 1t wipes out the scidity. hquetes
The undisested Jumps Of food and Soothes
the irritated stomach. Then the vital gas
tric fluids (which have been destroyed by
the acidity) become active again.
Placldan is the new preparation which
has been doing so many wonderful things
for people. who thought they would never
have another well day. At the new. lower
very little. You can get it at any drug
store. Just be sure you set Placidan.
That's very important II is not laxative
Does not purge the bowels, Contains no
eusar.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Homecoming Service Arranged

SANDY SPRING, October l (Spe-
ciaD Announcement has been made
of the fourth annual home coming
services of the Ashton Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Sandy Spring Oc-
tober 7.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Copyright. 1884. B. J. Re5nold, rob.coo Company

COLLEGE STUDENT "when I'm
working hard At my college
studies, / smoke one Camel after
another. Camels never upset my
nerves." says John Birgel, show
ing that brain workers need en-
erev, TOO. when mental fatigue
sets in, 1 just smoke another
Camel and soon have the energv
to concentrate again..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
NOTICE TO TENNIS PLAYERS

Annual membership dues in sum of $500 are now payable by mem bers of the Juneau Tennis Club for the 1884 season, such dues being considered sufficient to cover an- ticipated expenditures during the present year. Both courts Of the Club are about to be re-painted, some new equipment purchased and workmen are now being employed in thoroughly cleaning up the grounds adjacent to the court property.
 Members will please mail checks as promptly as convenient to MT. Chas. E. Harland, P. O. Box l193, the checks to be made payable to Juneau Tennis Club. Anyone de- siring to make use of the courts this season should promptly ar range for membership through MT. Harland who is in charge of the clubs finances or through MT. A. w. Henning, City Clerks office.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

i Mining Location Notices at Elm. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 In the Matter of Alex MiSoff, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Alex Misoff, of Juneau in the First Division of the Territory of Alaska and District aforesaid. bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1884, the said Alex Misoff was duly ad- judicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the under signed referee at 181 South Front Street in said Juneau on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1884, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- point a trustee, examine the bank rupt, and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 19, 1894.
 if Mining Location Notices at Elm nirp office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
HERE'S A COACH WHO'S so GOOD
 HE CAN'T QUIT
By H. |. FRAWLEY

DENVER, Colo, April Zl.-Ap- parently the colleges aren't going to let George w. Scott waste his coaching genius on the desert air.
 Scott, cowboy and miner, re- tired last year after leading his Fort Collins, Colo, high school "Lambkins' to three national and 18 consecutive state track cham pionships, and eight state football titles in his 21-year regime.
 But now he's being mentioned for coaching posts at three Rocky Mountain conference colleges.
 In many ways Scott is one of the most unique figures in the coaching realm. Now 45 years old he was 18 and a veteran of range and mine before he ever saw a football game!
 But the sport thrilled him, and he enrolled at Black Hills (Spear- fish) Teachers College in South Dakota and later at Colorado Co., lege, starring in athletics at both schools.
 Teachers Relaxed Striding"
 Under his coaching system, which stresses what he calls relaxed striding" in track, Fort Collins had a grand total of 113 victories and four defeats in 21 years. In addition to their three national titles, his Lambkins finished sec- ond twice and third once in the national meets.
 Every player a coach" was the basis of his method He contends there are only few fundamentals of form which can be shown any beginner, but that an athlete will never make much of mark until he studies out details for himself
 His Fort Collins football teams which scored 121 victories against nine defeats and four ties in Il years, were known for superb blocking He never used more than five plays, four of which were employed by all eight of his cham pion teams.
 Athletics Are Scholars, Too A program of hunthis, fishing, camping, hobby development, home work, Hi-Y and Sunday school lessons was offered every boy Football and track, during Scott's regime, actually required less actual practice time than in most schools. Each fall Scott took a group of 25 boys to a mountain camp for month. Studies also played an important part in Scott's system. The schol- astic leader of every graduating class while Scott was at Fort Col lins was a letter-winning athlete. Since his departure from Fort Collins to enter the insurance field, Scott has retained an active in- terest in the work of the State High School Athletic Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
GIANTS STAGE l. RUN RALLY,
 BEAT BRAVES
Athletics Win Over Sen. ators-M Many Twirlers
 Are Hit Hard

NEW YORK, April 21 - The New York Giants won their fourth straight game yesterday by four run rally in the sixth frame and bringing a to 3 victory over the Boston Braves.
 Ott made a home run in the see-- ond inning that started a Giant 3-run rally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
American League
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT, F. & A. M, Monday, April 23. Work in the F. c. Degree. By order of the w. M. J. w. LEVERS,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
CUNMAN SHOT
 THROUGH HEART
Nebraska Police Have Ex- citing Time After Op-
 erating on Hunch

LINCOLN. Neb., April 21.-A desperado was slain by the police late yesterday afternoon after a ten-mile chase, starting on the main street, a second gunman and 14-year-old girl, a spectator were wounded. The latter is not expected to live.
 The slain gunman refused to drop his weapon after his auto overturned. He was shot through the heart.
 The chase started when the po- lice tried to stop the gunmens' car on a hunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
HAWAIIAN SOCK MARKET GETTING
 TIPS OF SCRIBEs

HONOLULU, April 21.-In an effort to revive professional boxing in Hawaii the sports commission secretary called upon sports writ CTS to meet and offer suggestions. Amateur cards have been going well but the professional game has languished.
 Importation of larger number of fighters from the mainland and prices ranging from 25 to 75 cents have been offered as a cure for the slump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
ATHLETICS POUND FOUR
 PITCHERS OF SENATOR'S

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2l.- The Athletics pounded four Wash ington pitchers yesterday after noon for Is hits winning the game by score of to 6. The Sena- tors got 12 safeties off three Ath- letic hurlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
FISH ARE RESCUED
 FROM DRYING LAKE

RICHMOND, Mo, April 21.- Twelve thousand bass, crabble, bluegills and channel catfish were saved from a three-acre pool left by receding waters of a lake by Ray Sisson, district game warden, and aids. Five men handled a 100-foot seine in three hauls from the pool which formed when the lake dropped to it's lowest level in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21

Mining Location Noll1es a; Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 6; Oakland 4. Missions 8; Portland 4. Hollywood 0; Seattle 5. Sacramento 9; San Francisco 2
 National League New York T; Boston 3. Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn 5. Chicago-St. Louis; rain. Pittsburgh Cincinnati; rain.
 American League Philadelphia g.; Washington 6. Detroit 4; Cleveland 0. New York Boston; rain. St. Louis Chicago; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
LOS ANGELES WINS AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 21.- Oakland's three run rally in the eighth inning yesterday afternoon was too weak and Los Angeles won by a score of 6 to. for the l4th victory in IS starts. Five doubles featured the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
$ $ss,54s.oe

s 18,397.57 Repayment of bank loans 48,00000 Repayment of other loans 13,865.72 R e t ir e m e n t of school
 bonds ................................. 100000 Advance Payroll-ARC .... 274.20 Street paving liability. 1,282.42 Total disbursements. .$183, ,879 AS Cash on hand and ..n
 bank ................................. 1,18938
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
NET ASSETS OF CITY INCREASE
 IN PAST YEAR
Financial Statement Shows Growth in Receipts
 and Expenditures

An increase of $22,413.40 in the City of Juneaus surplus of assets over liabilities the past year is revealed in the annual financial statement compiled by Wallis s. George and Co.,, public accountants, who have completed an audit of the municipal books. James Cooper, certified public accountant of Se- attle, conducted the audit and pre- pared the report submitted to the City Council.
 At the end of the fiscal year, March 31, 1884, the total net assets of the city were $39l ,85741, as compared with $369, ,444O1 as of March 31, 1883.
 The combined current and cash assets of the city, including gen. eral, school and wharf accounts, amounted to $17,861.21. Deducting the combined current. deferred and accrued liabilities of $11 ,025. .84 leaves $6,835.37 as the combined net cur rent and cash resources of the city as of March 31, 1884.
 Tax Receipts Gain
 Tax collections, of course. con- stituted the largest item Of the cash receipts, amounting to $103,- 070.96 compared with $85, ,559.52 the previous fiscal year.
 The total cash operating expenses of the city for the year were $88,- 54809. This figure does not include expenditures for permanent im- provements and equipment. The schools accounted for $19,61873 of the total, and street, sidewalk and sewer maintenance for $15,653.10. ' The latter item showed substan- tial decrease over like expenditures in 1932-1933 when the total aggre- gated $37,598.72.
 Wharf Makes Profit
 Wharf operations netted a profit of $4,9896.62 after allowing for de- preciation, a gain of $3,824.46 over the preceding year. The gross in- come increased $4,048.66 while the operating expenses increased only $224.20.
 Extensive repairs that will be necessary during the coming year promise to almost wipe out this profit, it was explained by city officials.
 The following figures are taken from the auditors report, which is one file at the City Clerks office and may be examined by citizens who desire further details of the years operations:
 Condensed Balance Sheet
 Includes General, School and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
May Day Will
Be Theme for
Club Program

May day luncheon and program of
the Woman'S Department Club
will be held at the clubhouse Thurs
day, May 8, Mrs. A. G. Barbour,
chairman of the ways and means
committee announces. Members and
their guests will attend.
Arrangements will be completed at
a meeting of Mrs. Barbour's COM
mittee Tuesday at the clubhouse
when decorations and favors will be
made
Miss Pearl Kiefer has been named
chairman of hosteSseS with Mrs. Ed
gar Lawrence, vice chairman; Mrs.
Hollie A Shideler, bridge chair
man, and Mrs. Edward L. Hall,
bridge reservations.
Mesdames Irving Blue, N. R. Cor
such, L. S. Graham and w. j. Teter
will be in charge Of decorations and
favors and Mrs. j. H. Allison, Mrs.
A. M Shouse and Miss Bertha NJ.
Edwards. door prizes. Reservations
1OI lllC 1ullC14SOIl d4C W NC 4lldQC
with Nesdames Harold o. Warren,
j. T. Hallett, o. P. McLeland and A.
Edgar Shirley.
American home department will
conclude its years program with a
meeting at l wednesday at the club
house with Mrs. Harold Ferguson
hostess chairman.
The applied education section with
Mrs. John Downing johnson, presi-
dent, will present The Model Club"
a play reviewing parliamentary law
and club ethics at /, to be followed
by a business meeting at 2. Annual
reports will be given.
'Rescuing Articles From the Junk
Pile" will be the subject for talk
by Miss Margaret Weida. Chicago.
Assistants for the tea are Mes
danes Thomas F. Davidson, Albert
H. Of, Walter G. Stork, j. w.
Moore, E. A. Carson, Harry Voshell,
William H. Hart, William Calvert
Hartinger, John c Henley, J. j.
Martin and Herbert Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Caz-oka-, .


THIS is another of John Beam
l. ish's interesting hands from
the Bridge Magazine of England,
taken from an article by him en-
titled Delaying the Finesse." Tn
today's hand he gives us an g.
ample of that interesting squeeze
the Vienna coup-which avoids the
f1nesse.
South has borderline hand con-
tanning two and one-half high card
tricks, but as he has only a five card
suit, he can not bid originally.
North properly bids one diamond
and when South makes a one-over-
one bid of one spade, we find North
being forced to assist the spades
with only three to the queen.
To bid one no trump would be
signing the hand off, and it is worth
while giving his partner a chance.
There is no real advantage in
having North become the decIarer
at no trump; therefore, in this case,
he must support his partner with
only three trump.
South shows that he has a five
card suit by bidding three spades
and North takes the contract to
four.
INVEST cashes his three top
w hearts and then leads the
deuce Of clubs. The seven is played
from dummy and East plays the
ten. The fact that West led a club
and East f1neSSed the ten, practi-
cally marks East with the queen of
clubs. Declarer wins the trick with
the king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Contract Bride

OF course, South has no diamond
f1nesse to take, for there is only one
play he can make properly. He
should lead the ace of spades and
then play a small spade, winning
in dummy with the queen.
His hope in the hand is to find
East not only with the queen of
clubs, but also with the queen of
diamonds. so the ace and king of
diamonds are cashed Immediately
and then a spade returned, South
winning with the king. Declarer
then lays down his two good spades,
diScarding two diamonds from dunn
my.
That was the reason the ace and
the king Of diamonds were played
first so that those two diamonds
could be discarded. On the first
spade, East can let go club, but
on the second spade he is helpless.
If he discardS the queen of dia-
monds, the declarer's jack is good,
while his only play is to let go the
eight of clubs. In the meantime,
West has let go heart and the ten
of diamonds, hoping to convince the
declarer that he holds two clubs to
the queen.
But his original play was too OBJ
vious, so the declarer refuses to
take the flnesse, goes up with the
ace Of clubs in dummy, dropping
EaSt'S queen, and the jack of clubs
wins the last trick.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Tnc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
4 WOnanS Viewpoint
BIZ MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

into the fire of single misery.
Many Of them have found they
didn't really want a divorce to be-
gin with, that they are as unhappy
as ever, and that freedom does not
always live up to its reputation.
It's all very fine to say we
should favor the individual who
wants release from marriage
bonds. But how about the one who
would like to stick things out for
a while? Is that partner to the
contract to be given no rights
whatever?
Especially should we deplore the
hasty flare-ups which end in def
mite breaks and which occur over
trivial philanderingS. 1t seems to
me the time has come when we
should be intelligent enough to
realize that while ideal marriage
implies constant fidelity on both
sides, ideal marriage is rare, if not
unique.
With our devlings into the prob
lens Of sex, we ought to know men
and women recover from casual
loves as children recover from
measles and whooping cough and
are quite as susceptible to them.
Because a man fancies himself
in love with a new blonde today
is no sign he will be in love with
her tomorrow. And many good
wife is carried off her feet by sud-
den infatuation, and yet is after
ward glad to find herself safely
tied to her familiar Darby.
We are not born good, monog-
amous creatures. Excellent quail
ties must be cultivated within our
selves, as we cultivate rare roses
in our gardens. Character neither
is deepened nor improved by fire.
quent Sprints to the divorce court.