davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Christian Science

Truth" is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ
Scientist tomorrow. The golden text Is
from Deuteronomy xxxii4: He is the
rock. His work is perfect; for all His
ways are judgment: God Of truth and
without iniquity. just and right Is He"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon Is the following from
the Bible: These are the things that
ye shall do; speak We every man the
truth to his neighbor: execute the judg-
ment Of truth and peace in your gates
and let none Of you imagine evil in
your hearts against his neighbor; and
love no false oath: for all these are
things that I hate. saith the Lord
(Zechariah viii. .16-17D The lesson Ser
mon also includes the following passage
from the Christian Science text book,
Science and Health. With Key to Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy; Teach
ing or practicing in the name Of truth,
but contrary to its spirit or rules, Is
most dangerous quackery. Any dishon-
esty In your theory and practice be-
trays a gross ignorance Of the method
Of the Christ cure Science makes no
concessions to persons or opinions One
must abide In the morale Of truth or
he cannot demonstrate the divine prin-
ciple" page 456).
Evening star., 1934-01-27
NEW YORK PASTOR
CONDUCTSSERV|CE
Washington Cathedral to
Hear DR.. Howard c. Rob-
bins Tomorrow.

DR.. Howard Chandler Robbins for
mer dean of the Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine and now on the staff of the
General Theological Seminary in New
York City, will deliver the sermon at
morning prayer and the celebration of
holy communion in the great choir of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow at IL
o'clock The preacher at the peoples
evensong service at o'clock will be
Bishop James E. Freeman.
DR.. Robbins has been in residence at
the College of Preachers this week to
conduct conference for clergy from
/ different States on Great Preachers
and Their Messages" He recently spoke
in behalf Of the Washington Cathedral
rlan at a meeting held in Hyde Park,
N. Y, at the home Of Mrs. James
Roosevelt mother of President RooSe-
velt
The 300th anniversary of the founda-
ton of Maryland and the l50th ami
versary of the organization of the dio-
cese Of Maryland in the Episcopal
church will be commemorated in Wash
ington Cathedral at special service
February 4, at 4 o'clock. The address
will be delivered by Blair Lee of Silver
Spring Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, Right
Rev. Edward T. Helfenstein and men,
DeTS Oh SIdpteI 1, SOiUIildl OdilcS Va
America. of which Mrs. Miles White is
president, will be among the guests of
honor.
At the beginning of the service. the
State flag of Maryland will be pre-
sented to the Cathedral by the Colonial
Danes. Members of the Maryland
Committee of the National Cathedral
Association, under the chairmanship
of Mrs Robert w. Garrett are also
expected to be present. Special music
for the occasion will be rendered by
the Cathedral choir of men and boys,
under the direction of Edgar Priest.
DR.. William L. De Vries, canon and
precentor of the Cathedral will speak
on 1.-The Cathedrals Standards OF
Worship" at service next Wednesday
afternoon in the Chapel of the Resur-
rection for the volunteer aides who as
sie& IN, u-alcnrrainp rnilQrinS
Evening star., 1934-01-27

What Christianity Means to Me"
will be the subject of an address by
Huston Thompson, attorney at law and
chairman Of the Federal Trade Com
mission under President Wilson, at the
special service to be conducted for lay
men in st. Adams Parish Church,
Wisconsin avenue near Massachusetts,
avenue, at o'clock tomorrow night.
This will be the fourth and last in the
series Of services which have been held
on Sunday nights during January.
The services will be conducted by
Edwin NJ Lewis, executive secretary Of
Washington Cathedral, and H. Law
renee Choate, former national president
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of
the Episcopal Church. John Waters,
baritone soloist in ST. Adams choir, will
lead in congregational singing Of famil-
lar hymns.
DR.. Charles T. Warner, rector Of the
parish, will conduct the closing pray
ers and pronounce the benediction.
Strangers in the city and residents who
have recently moved to the vicinity of
the parish will be especially welcome.
DR.. Victor Simpson is chairman of the
Hospitality Committee. assisted by DR..
William Earl Clark. Robert Rogers.
Lyle Henry, DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen and
DR.. G. L. Swiggett
Evening star., 1934-01-27
DR.. L. A. HALBERT SPEAKS
ON CITY SOCIAL PROBLEMS
Mount Pleasant Congregational to
Hear DR.. Clinchy Tomor-
row Morning.

THE Determiner of Life-Heroism'
Is the subject of Rev. Russell ]
Clinchy, minister Of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church tomorrow
morning.
The Adult Forum has as its speaker
st 10 O'Clock DR.. L. A. Halbert. relief
administrator of the District. on so
eial Problems Peculiar to Cities"
After the o'clock fellowship the
young peoples groups will have the
following programs: Forum. "Measur-
ing Ourselves; Sunday Evening Club
Touches of Indian Life" with John
Linkins
The Sewing Committee Of the Wom-
ems Guild will meet Wednesday at 10
O'Clock. followed by the Reading Circle
at o'clock.
The church night supper will be
served Thursday at 6:15 pm. DR.
Irving F. Wood will continue the series
Hebrew Adventures in the Philosophy
Of Life" with the subject The Real
Problem-What Is the Value Of Life?'
Evening star., 1934-01-27
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
HOME MISSIONS SERVICE
Rev. r. H. Stone of North Caro-
lima Will Speak Tomorrow
Evening.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor. DR..
James H. Taylor. will preach on The
Life in Christ" The annual praise
service for home missions will be held
at night. An address will be made by
Rev. r. H. Stone Of Jefferson, N. c.,
who Is engaged in home mission work
in North Carolina. Throughout the
Southern Presbyterian Church. this
Sunday will be observed as home mis-
sion Sunday and concerted effort will
be made to raise the deficit now con-
fronting the nome mission work in the
church.
The Westminster League will NEE,
at S o'clock. Rev. r. H. Stone will
make an address. The fireside hour
will be held at 6 o'clock. after which
the Christian Endeavor Society will
meet
The young peoples Friday night class
will continue the studies in the life
Of Christ. under the instruction of the
pastor, DR.. Taylor.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
DR.. SMITH TO SPEAK

At the Metropolitan Memorial Church
tomorrow Dr. CheSteen Smith will
speak on Religious Enthusiasm" For
the community Bible classes, Walter
Davidson will teach the mems class and
DR.. w. M. Gewehr the women's class
At the young peoples service at Z
o'clock the speaker will be DR.. Mauro
Baradi from the Philippines, now re-
siding in Washington.
On Thursday evening an important
meeting of the Official Board will be
held to perfect arrangements for the
anniversary service February =.
Dr. Harris Kirk of Baltimore will
speak at the chapel service held in this
church Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
PASTOR WILL PREACH

THE Charm of the Impossible" will
be the sermon subject tomorrow at II
a m. in Georgetown Lutheran Church
by Rev Harold E. Beatty, pastor.
Miss Martha Haywood will lead the
young peoples meeting at pm in the
discussion Of The Place of Young Peo-
pie in the Church" with a talk on the
subject by Watson Lindberg. The mis-
sion study class and luncheon of the
Woman's Missionary Society will be
held Wednesday at pm. at the home
of Mrs w. F. McIlwee. 1403 Foxhall
road. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 pm
conducted by the pastor
The ladies' Bible class will meet Fri
day at pm with Mrs Maud Stevens
at the Westfield Apartments, 1920 r
street.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
"STUMBLING BLOCKS"
TOPIC OF DR.. JOHNSON
Sermon Series Continued at Ma
tional Baptist-Young People
to Meet,

DR.. Cove G. johnson. pastor Of the
National Baptist Memorial, will speak
tomorrow morning on Stumbling
Blocks" and in the evening he will
give another of his series on Mes
sages of Books Of the Bible for Men of
Today" his special subject being "The
Two Hinderers" The junior choir,
under the direction of Miss Nellie F.
White, will have special part in the
service tomorrow evening.
The young people will have charge of
the meeting Wednesday at pm. at
Central Union Mission Thursday at
8 pm. the midweek service will be
held and will be the covenant meet
ing. Friday at 7:30 the Boy Scouts,
Troop 43. will meet at the church. and
parlor.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
JOINT Meeting

Baltimore. Alexandria and Washing
ton Baracas and Philatheas will meet
in Centennial Baptist Church. February
2 at 8 o'clock for a joint meeting. Mis-,
Lillian Hicks, president, has planned q
program.
Election Of officers will be one i'm
portant feature; also q discussion or
class problems and their cure. The
McCravy Brothers. radio artists, will
be on the program.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Y. M. C.. A. News

Rev. w. A. Roberts, pastor of the
Lewis Memorial M. p. Church. will
speak at the National Training School
for Boys tomorrow at o'clock, under
the auspices of the religious work de-
partment Of the Y. M. C. A.
The Hummer Memorial Bible Glass
Of Epworth M. E. Church South will
have Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director, Y. M. c. A., as their
Evening star., 1934-01-27
School Heads to Meet.

The Executive Committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia Sunday School Asso-
citation will meet at the Central Y. M
C. A. Monday evening President, w.
w MILAN. and reports will be presented
by the vice presidents, as follows: Irving
L. Koch, administration: Page NICK
Etchison, adult department; John A.
Patterson. jr., senior. intermediate and
young peoples departments: William s.
Jones. junior, primary and beginners
departments; Mrs. o. r. Balderson
home department; Dr.. ]. S. Noffsinger
standard training schools and classes.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
st. Columba's EpiScopal.

Holy communion will be celebrated
tomorrow at 1880. The rector, Rev. E.
A. LIE Moine, will preach at IL o'clock
on THE Beloved Captain"
There will be meeting of the vestry
Tuesday evening in the parish hall
The Women's Guild will hold an all
day meeting Thursday in the parish
hall.
Evening star., 1934-01-27
LECTURES ANNOUNCED
Bible Series Will Be Given Sun.
days at Y. M. c. A.

A series Of lectures will be held each
Sunday afternoon at Y. w. c. A. head
quarters at Seventeenth and K streets
upon selected Bible topics. The lectures
are in response to a demand to give
others an opportunity to hear the sub
jects discussed in the Bible class that
has been conducted there for some
time by Charlton E. Myers of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
He will speak tomorrow at o'clock
on THE Living and Written Word"
Both men and women are attending
the series and no charge of any kind
Is made. On February Robert F..
Grossell will discuss Death and He'll,
as Taught in the Bible"
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Ministerial Union.

The Ministerial Union will meet jan
uary 20 at II O'Clock in New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. The speaker
will be DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
Of the Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation. His subject Is THE Non-F1-
nancial Resources of the Church"
Evening star., 1934-01-27
Othrr Srruirra

Y. W. c. A. Bible Glass. 18th 4 K sts
pm Speaker Charlton E. Meyers. Topic:
The Living and the Written Word" Men
and women welcome. No collection.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
SPACE NEEDED
FOR CNA

District officials today are
combing the District Building to
find space to house 26 new en-
ployes Of the auditors office, who
will have to be moved in to handle
relief pay rolls after April /.
The new workers will handle
the pay Of workers Oh the. rolls
Of the new Emergency Works Ad-
miniStration, which will Supplant
the Civil Works Administration.
Pay rolls of the CWA have been
handled by the Veterans Bureau,
but the EVA rolls will be under
the control Of local agencies.
Under a plan tentatively ap-
proved by Melvin c. Hazen, presi-
dent Of the Board Of District
Commissioners, the new workers
will be put in the offices formerly
occupied by Richmond B. Keech,
nominee for the Public Utilities
Commission. during his term as
peoples counsel. Employees Of the
peoples counsel office will be
scattered over the building into
any offices in which additional
space can be found.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
REPORT IS NEAR
. ON DISTRICTS
.. .. BUDGET BILL
Committee Prepares Findings
Today; Passage Awaits
Action on Tariff

Washington's 1885 appropria-
ton bill was nearing completion
today when the D. c subcom-
mittee commenced preparing its
report.
Only one day is believed neces-
sary for that work, so the bill will
be ready for consideration by the
House whenever that body is pre-
pared to receive it next week.
The present tariff bill now be-
fore the House will delay the local
bill by four or five days at least.
it. is expected. -
Hearings held by the subcom-
mittee during the past two weeks
ended late yesterday on conclusion
Of testimony BY more than score
Of citizen association representa-
tiveS.
Funds for Children's Hospital, a
survey Of Chain Bridge, Penn
sylvania and Eastern Avenue
bridges, school improvements and
street Widenings were asked by the
groups.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
To Be
IN CHARGE Of
2DD|STR|CT
Burial of Veteran Inspector
Today in Charge of Naval
Lodge of MasonS

Acting Inspector William g.
Stott, in charge Of police supplies,
will be made a full inspector, fill
ing the vacancy caused by the
death of Inspector Ogden T. Da-
Wis, it was learned today.
His appointment was decided
upon by the District Commis-
Sioners today, but no formal an
nouncement was to be forth
coming until after the funeral
service for Inspector Davis.
Inspector Stott will remain in
his present post, and the duties Of
the second inspection district,
handled by Inspector Davis, will
be taken over by Inspector James
F. Beckett, who has been detailed
as aide to Major Ernest w. Brown,
Superintendent Of Police.
Captain Edward j. Kelly, com.
mander Of the Third Precinct and
noted as one Of the foremost
criminologists in the department,
had been mentioned as a probable
successor to Inspector Davis.
Police, officials, however, decid-
ed on Captain Stott. Prior to his
elevation to the acting inspector
ship, Captain Stott was captain Of
No. 3 precinct.
Funeral services for Inspector
Davis were held this afternoon
under the auspices Of the Naval
Lodge Of MaSons.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
A. D. WH|TES|DE
QUITS NRA

Arthur D. Whiteside, for
months the target of criticism
from liberal and consumer ad-
visory factions within the NRA,
has resigned from his position as
deputy administrator.
The action has been expected
for some time Mr.. WhiteSide
will return to New York to his
post as president Of Dun & Brad
street, but no official reason for
the move could be learned.
An old friend Of Brig. Gen.
Hugh s. johnson, Mr.. Whiteside
Joined the NRA shortly after it's
inception. He occupied an i'm
portant place not only as deputy
administrator, but also as the
official in charge Of codes for
wholesale and retail business.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
WE|MAN ADMITS
Dc. BANK JOB

Police today said they had COM
p1eted q roundup Of the gang
which robbed the washington
Mechanics Savings Ba nix at
Eighth and G Streets Southeast,
April 8, of 1886 and further said
they had a complete confession
from Isadon Weiman. Philadel-
phia gangster.
Weiman, police said, stood out
side the bank with a sub-machine
gun and covered the escape. Wei
man was arrested several days ago
in Philadelphia and brought to
Washington by Detective SergtS.
Frank o. Brass and Floyd Trus-
colt.
The Philadelphia signed a con-
fession last night after hours of
questioning, police said. He was
the last "free" member Of the
gang led by Spencer Walden, de-
tectives said.
Walden nov is serving from 13
to Is years for his part in the
gangs activities; Lewis Wagner
must serve a sentence in a Penn
sylvania penitentiary for crime
committed there; John Barr is
serving 8 to 20 years with Wagner
for a Pennsylvania crime, and
John Carroll is being held in Bos-
ton for extradition to Washing
ton. He and Weiman probably
will be tried together, police said.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
HOUSE INQUIRY
ON CAFEDUE

= Efforts by Representative oscar
De Priest (R0 Of Illinois to force
an investigation Of the House
Committee on Accounts operation
Of the House restaurant. are, prac-
tically stalemated, in the opinion
Of Majority Floor Leader Joseph
w. Byrns CD of Tennessee. -.
Mr.. De Priest, the only colored
Congressman, late yesterday OBJ
tanned the necessary 145 sigma
lures on a petition which would
put the problem before the, House.
The Rules Committee, however,
is expected to put one over" on
Mr.. De Priest by reporting favor
ably for an investigation. The
House, Mr.. Byrns points out, is
quite willing such an investigation
be made as a result of a speech
made yesterday by Representative
Lindsay Warren (D0 Of North
Carolina, clearing up the situation.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Lou Salaries Cost
Florist Blue EQ0Le'

Acting upon a recommendation
Of the NRA compliance board,
the State recovery board for the
District has voted to remove the
Blue Eagle Of a local florist, To-
Gated on Fourteenth Street North
west.
The florist was charged with
having violated the Presidents
unemployment agree m t, or
blanket code," by paying mes
sepger boys less than the set mini
mum Of $3.50 9 week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Defends Farley's
Political Appointments

, Government" which was ad.
dressed by outstanding Govern
ment officials.
Ambrose O'Connell, executive as
sistant to Mr.. Farley, defended po.
litical appointments on several
counts, declaring that one Of the
functions of the reigning political
party is to place men and women
in the Government service VINO
have been prominently identified
with the party.
: Speaking on the merit Of Mr..
Farley's appointments, he de-
clared: ...
"Jim Farley is to politics what
Knute ROCkne was to football.
It will be hard to replace him..
The Civil Service was defended
by Lewis Merriam, Of Brookings
Institution; DR.. w. D. Stockberger'
personnel expert in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and ISmar
Baruch, of the, United States Civil
Service Commission, all OF whom
emphasized the security. and per-
manency of positions filled BY
competitive examination,
Mrs. Roosevelt expected to ct.
tend the sesSionS later in the day.
Speakers scheduled to speak this
afternoon include members Of the
Civil Service Commission, Repre-
sentative Lamar JefferS, chairman
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee, and Joseph b. Eastman.
Federal Coordinator Of TranspoC.
tation.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
DR.. TR|BLESUED
BY SPOUSE

Suit for a limited divorce was
filed in District Supreme Court
today by Mrs. Mint A. Tribe, 2700
block Woodley Rd. N. W., against
DR.. George B. Tribe, nationally
known specialist with offices in
the 1900 block, st. N. w.
Mrs. Tribe, who is represented
by Attorneys Wilton j. Lambert
and Rudolph Yeatman, asks 5000
a month alimony. She also asks
taht the court enjoin DR.. Tribe
from bringing a divorce action
against her in Illinois or any
other State.
Since 1892 the couple have
separated several times, the suit
alleges.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
First Lady DriUes =
In Storm to Lunch

Braving the storm, Mrs. Roose-
cit, accompanied by a friend,
yesterday drove out to Olney Inn
for luncheon.
Afterwards she remained by
the big fireplace in the hall
chatting with employees Of the
inn. She made friends with the
collie, "Jock," pet of little Grace
Downey, whose mother, Mrs.
Dorsey Downey, operates Olney
Inn, and talked with hosteSses.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
SALES
CHECKED

All liquor dealers today were
warned that they must file re-
ports of the amount Of liquor
they have purchased from whole
Salers by April 10.
# the reports are not filed,
Chairman George w. Offutt. Of
the District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board warned, the deal
erS will be summoned before the
board to show cause why their
licenses shall not be revoked.
The reports must be filed so
that the control board may check
against the amount of taxes
which are paid by the whole
SalerS.
Blanks for filing the reports
are now available at the District
Building, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
SPURS
HOPEFOR D. c.
CENTER i.
Senator King, Allen, and Other
Officials Confer; Early
Action Expected

Hope that plans for construc-
ton Of q Municipal Center for
the District soon will materialize
was renewed when it was learned
that interested District groups
conferred concerning the matter
today.
Those participating in the con
ferences were Senator william II.
King (D0 Of Utah, chairman Of
the Senate District Committee,
who has been constantly urging
the prosecution Of the project
even II on q modified scale: Dis
trict Commissioner George e
Allen, and representatives Of the
Park and Planning Commission.
Senator King, who appeared
optimistic that the ! PWA soon
will authorize q loan with which
to carry out the project, said he
urged those with whom he con-
ferred that, If they believe 1t
necessary in order to obtain the
loan, they may well consider
modifying the present architec-
tural plans.
# the plans are to be modified,
it is believed they will be so drawn
as to call for a less pretentious
and expensive structure.
Concerning his conferences this
morning, Senator King said:
II believe the matter is NOV
ing forward satisfactorily, and
that . plan will be agreed to by
the PWA in time for work to
begin on the first unit during
the coming summer"
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Political appointments to. Gov
ernment service drew fire today
as Civil Service experts clashed
with an aide of Postmaster Cen
eral James A. Farley at a stormy
session of the National League Of
Women Voters at the Hotel Wash
ington.
The league, which held its ses-
sion in conjunction with the Vote
less District of Columbia League
Of Women Voters, conducted a
citizenship school on personnel in
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
NUCHOLS TAKEN
IN GAMING RAID

Carroll P. Nuchols, "a, was ar
rested yesterday in a raid on q
gambling house in the 800 block
Ninth st. N. w. Half q bushel Of
poker chips and IS sets Of dice
were seized.
Police were unable to force
their way in, but gained entrance
when Harry c. Adams, "a, Of the
1900 block M st. N. W., was cap
tured while escaping down a lad
der. Keys taken from him were
used by police to gain entrance.
NucholS, whose home is in the
14O0 block r st. N. w., and Ad-
ans were charged with setting up
a gaming table and were released
in $4,000 bond each.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Junior High Girls
Are PLGu DGu Guests

Girl students from the Junior
high schools Of Washington are
guests today Of major students in
physical education Of the George
Washington University at a Junior
High School Play Day sponsored
by the university's department. of
physical education for women.
Ealh of the Junior high schools
is sending Is girls to the "play
day" which is being held at the
Young Women's Christian ASso-
citation,
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Holy Week Services
Planned bu Alliance

Special Holy Week services will
be held throughout next week by
the Interdenominational Minis
ters' Alliance. beginning Monday
at 1920 a. m. at the Lincoln
Theater.
Services will be held daily from
1920 until noon and the speak
ers will include the Rev. E. A.
Love, Monday; the Rev. r. w.
Brooks, Tuesday; the Rev. H. B.
Taylor, Wednesday; the Rev. E.
c. Smith, Thursday, and the Rev.
E. F. ElmeS, Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Services Planned
By Salvation Arn1u

!, '"Three Hours at the Cross
services will be held from noon
until 8 p. NJ. on Good Friday,
March 80, at the Salvation Army
Temple, 6O6 e st. N. w. The
services will be under the direc.
ton Of Major James Asher, divi-
sional commander. All the Sal
vation Army units in the city will
take part in the services, which
will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Eastern High Wins
War Game Contest

Cadet Capt. William Roach led
an Eastern High School war game
to victory yesterday in competitive
exercises at the Franklin School
Building, participated in by all Of
the senior high schools. .... .
The games consisted Of theoreti-
cal troup movements over a r.
foot map Of Gettysburg battle
field.
Teams from the other schools
placed in the following order:
Western, Central, Roosevelt and
Mckinley. .