davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18

A DOZEN world records have
~ fallen lately before the on
~ slaught of Washington bowl
4 \ ers. Lorraine GULL, Astor
Clarke and Joe Harrison, In
most instances shooting under heavy
pressure, accounted for most of them.
Following is list Of records ap-
proved recently by the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress as an
notinced yesterday by Secretary
George Z. Isemann:
MEMS WORLD RECORDS.
TEAM GAME. 3.305.
Occidental Hotel team of Washington,
on the Morgan Alleys, Hartford, Conn !,
February ~. against the Hartford All.
Stars. Games--CIarke, 6s1; p. Harrison,
S45; J. Harrison. 500; Blakeney. $50;
Former record. silver sprins Skating
Rink All-Stars. 3.2Ss.
TwENTY-GAME SET. 1850.
Nick Tronsky. willimantic.. Conn, jan
uary, in ouadrangular match. Boston,
Willimantlc, Baltimore and Washtnston.
sinsles. 6o2. o6s; doubles. COL; team,
w.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
ID. C.. Girls Bowl
In Oriole Event

EEMlNlNE downing sCafs OF tne
! North and South VIII gather
In Baltimore today for the
Inauguration Of the Chesapeake
Sweepstakes. Washington is ex-
pected to have about 10 entries,
With Lorraine GULL, recent Dixie
stakes winner, q top favorite.
Others from the Capital win in
cludc Rena Levy. Evelyn Ellis,
Evelyn Ream. Margaret Lynn,
Catherine Quigley and Billie But
Ter.
Richmond, Norfolk and Con-
necticut win have their best in
the l0-game event, which will be
rolled In 5-garne blocks on the
Recreation Alleys.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
He's Under . Handicap.

Won Dreele's advance to the front
has been made under unusual circun-
stances He commutes once . week
from Baltimore to roll with the Lucky
Strike team.
It was a blow to the King Pins to
be swept by the champion Occidentals,
their inspiring captain and spearhead
on attack, Hokie Smith, watching
from the sidelines. But being rele-
gated to second place may move this
miracle team" to another great
charge.
Henry Hiser has reawakened his
Hyattsville crew. Two ZOO" games
put the bee on Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Kuhnel Class b Winner.

CLOSELY pressing Share for class
A mems honors was Gus Places,
four sticks shy of Shares win
ming total with 1894. Sam Benson
was third with $50.
George Kuhnel was the class B
mems winner with 355 set. E. W..
Hunter was second with 345 while
HAY" Welsh finished third with $40.
The event, promoted, incidentally,
by Share, was the most successful
ever held by the Legionnaires and
one of the biggest Of the current
bowling season.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
WASHINGTON LADIES.
LADIES' DISTRICT.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual aversges-P. Schlosser
Gamma Beta). Hat; cotter Rappa
hi High individual eames-scrivener "a. !.
K. Aipha). 174: M. Brown and Selks (both
A. 8. L. Delta Chip. 159.
Hieh indiyidual ssts~cottsr Kappa
High team games-Kappa Phi; A. I. x.
Alpha. 593.
K. Alpha. 1.671.
Cotter Kappa Phil, 2s,
14e; Cotter Kappa Phil, 1913.
Greatest number Of pins-Miller "a: !.
K. Alpha). 6.044; Cotter tkappa PhD.
5000.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
LUTHERAN LADIES.
Phi SIGMA EPSILON LADIES.
Season Records.

w. L. w. L.
Tesm No. as is Team No. z..i7 1s
Season Records.
High individual eame-R. Floyd. 121.
High individual set-M. Weber. 3o7-
High team game-Team No. 2. $50.
High team set-Team No. 3. LOLA.
High individual average-R. Floyd. SO.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
G. r. o. LADIES.

Season Records.
High team games-Proof Room. 492;
Documents. 472.
High team sets-Proof Room. 1883;
Bindery. 1.341.
High individual sames-Gillin Docu.
ments). 1877; Humphries proof Room).
High individual sets-Miller tCsfeteria).
324; Humphries proof Room),. 316.
Greatest number OF strikes-Miller
(Proof Room, IL; Humphries and Kstzen
proof Room) and Bakersmith and Giebel
tDocumentse each
fProof Room, 81; Humphries proof
Room. 5S; Bakersmith Documentsl. so.
High individual averages-Miller proof
Room 90; Humphries proof ROOM.
91-ls; Bakersmith Oocuments). $40:
Budke (Bindery). S7-39.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
ROssLYN INDEPENDENT.
How Cs Bowers Are Fang Races for League Championships
UNION TERMINAL MARKET.

High individual averaRe-B. Wolfe. III.
High sameW. Reeves. 1s5.
High set-P. Wolfe. 402.
High team game-F. B. Grove, tr.. 612.
High team set. 3. Crovo. jr., 1.626.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Season Records.
High team games-Internal Revenue.
642; Navy Yard. 632.
High team sets-Government Printing
Once. 1.S43; Internal Revenue. 1.Sl2.
IN. G. P.). $50: Cowden &c. p. o., 1853.
High individual sets-Watson (Cofn-
merce), 42s; JoIlife Qnternal Revenue).
Greatest number Of strikes-Beavers
(Navy Yard, Boston tP. o. and @. Mil
ler IN. c. P). 81 each.
Greatest number Of spares-Covden "a.
p. o.. 1877; Al. Woods patent Omce).
1853; L. Brown &c. p. o.. 1872.
lcommsscsl, 1851: Z. Brown g; 2.
1863; Cowden %. p. o.. 1853: Wat
son (Commerce), 1854; Beavers (Navy
Yard, 1926: Barnard &c. p. o.,
HAD; Jolliffe Internal Revenuel.
Fredericks (Post Ofice). lI4-25.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Champions Out Of Money.

MYTH score of 1858, Lincoln
w Post finished third. Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
Post was the defending champion.
Three wins are necessary for per-
manent possession of the Fraser Cup.
Share, a member of the Jasper
Post, was outstanding with his 398
but he received plenty of help. Paul
McMurray, who annexed the class c
singles championship, rolled 352;
Jimmy Jolliffe> rolled 34l, and John
Hicks, Byron Hager and Ray Miller
turned in three game sets of 322,
s11 and 305 respectively.
Alberta Lacy was the winner in
the other women's competition. With
q set of 264 she triumphed in class G..
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Dozen New Records Achieved by Washington Bowlers

Ida simmons and Paul Harrison. January
oBrien. Lois; Dennis. es3; stapleton.
931; 1semann. LOTS. (No previous nine
game fecord)
NEW ENGLAND RECORDS.
Mems Doubles.
FTvE-GAA6E SET. 1853.
Astor Clarke and Ed Blakeney Of wash
ington agstnst l. Sjoholm and ]. Wetmore
Of Hartford. at the Morgan Alleys. Hart
ford. Conn, February IL. Clarke. 500;
Formsr record Tronsky and rato,
Connecticut 1,362.
individual Men.
FIvE-GAAB SET CTIED). 743.
Astor Clarke. washington, in. singles
match with Joe Wetmore, Hartford, Conn.
at the Morgan Alleys. Hartford. February
IL. Games, 161, l64, 152. l36, 136,
Ties record Of Matty Kanan. Lawrence.
F1FrEEN-GAME RECORD. 2.os4.
Morgan Recreation. February i2. in sim
sles, team and doubles matches against
the Hartford All-Stars. Singles, 7A3;
team, 6e1, and doubles, $50.
Former record Carl xxisks Hartford.
-AsVfos ---.-l'----tl
Evening star., 1934-02-18
TEAM TITLE WON
BY JASPER POST
Tourney Boss Shoots 1913,
Fair Leader 314-156
in Bang.Up Event.

w WILLIAM SHARE, Pau
w sers,. Jasper Post
shared top honors in
the third annual American Le-
gion bowling sweepstakes staged
yesterday and last night on the
Arcadia drives. Out of a field
of 156 entries Share triumphed
in the mems class A competi-
ton, Mrs. Ford won a similar
title in the women's division and
the Jasper Post won polishing
rights for year on the Fred
Fraser. Trophy, emblematic Of
the team championship.
Share topped the men, of whom
there were 146, with set of 1913,
Mrs. Ford annexed the class A wom-
ems prize with 314 and the Jasper
Post beat out Lincoln Post by six
sticks with a six-man score Of 2.029
to 2,023. The Fraser Trophy was
decided by the six high men from
each post.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
GREYHOUND LINES.
Weekly Records,

105.
High individual game-Fm,khauser. 123.
High Individual set-Funkhauser. 314.
High team game-Penns, 496.
High team set-Penns. 1,376.
High strikes-Hefin. 2.
High spares-Funkhauser. 9.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DEPARTMENT STORE.
srvrN.oAME RECORD. 1000,

Astor Clarke. washington, In match
Morsan Alleys, Hartford, Conn, FEBRUARY
12, IN continuous rolling, sinKles and
team. Games. i5l. l64. 152, 1913,
lss. lss. 1ss iss. is'-
FORMER record. Jack White. New Haven.
woAxNs WORLD RECORDS.
TEAM F1vE-oAME sET. 2.745.
Tho Evening star champiens. WASH
ington, on the Lucky Strike Alleys. wash
inston, February esainst the Eyeninc
Whalen. HI9; Payne, $50; Ackman, tl3;
Reem, SO; guilt 6s7. Games. 6O4. o0Ss
Former record, Recreation Girls. Balti-
more. 1855.
TEAM TEN-oAME SET. 5.43s.
The Evening star chsmpions. wash
ington, on the Lucky Strike Alleys. Wash
ington, and the Recreation Alleys, Balti-
more, February 8 and IL. AGAINST the
Eysnins sun Champions. Sets. 2.745 ana
Former xseord. Rsessataon os.ls. 1aiti-
Z.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
ELECTRICAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team Maintenance.
High team setACreel Bros. 1,726.
High individual game-Vitale. 1854.
High individual set-Robinette. 3e5.
High individual average-Blakeney.
116-29.
High strikes-James. 3S.
High spareS-Blakepey. -205.
High weekly game-Connick. 14S.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DISTRICT.

Season Records.
rant 6S4.
High team set-Lucky Strike. 1887.
High individual game-Paul Harrison.
17s.
High individual set-Joe Harrison, AS.
High individual average-Ray Won
Dreele. 125-17.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Donaldson. skippies. s4-3; Kanan, siz-
Slers. Sill.
High game-Dowling.. Sizzlers, 100.
High nat game-Dowling. Sizzlers, 90.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
METHODIsr PROTEsTANT.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CIvICS CLUB.
RECoNsTRuCTIoN FINANCE coRP.

High individual esme-Ware. 17S.
High individual set-Ware. 3S7.
High team same-Reds. 5o5.
High team set-Greens, 1,643.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
TAKOMA.
TAKOMA.sILvER SPRING.
C. AND M. LADIES.
INTERNAL REVENUE.

W. Z. W. L.
Acc. and Coll 81 20 Tech'al Stan 25 80
Adminis'tive 80 % Misclus Tax. 20 81
Season Records.
High individual game-Fitzsibbon per
sonneD, 140.
High individual set-Nolan (Misc. Taxi,
High strikes--Nolan (Misc. TAXI and
High spares-Richards tGen. Counsel
No. -, 81.
High fat game-Irwin tAcc. and
High averages-Nolan CMisc. Taxi,
1884; Irwin (Acc. and Coll.), 96-6;
Fitzgibbon (Personnell. 1888.
High team game-Gen. Counsel No. /,
High team set-oen. Counsel No. l.,
Evening star., 1934-02-18
w YHAT started of as tame
AN/ double header night IN the
v. v National Capital League
wound I'D like q Fourth of

July celebration. After a
mild splattering of NAPLES in the first
matches Lucky Strike BARRIERS went
after the leading Silver Spring Skat-
ing Rink crowd with double barrel
intensity.
A 1,91l-team- count handed the
Ward Caddington quint its first wash
out of the season. Jack Whalen was
the top sharpshooter, with a 167 last
game and a 407 set. Joe Pricci's 1893,
added to the effective shooting Of
Whalen, enabled the BARRIERS to end
the serene gliding Of the Skaters.
Smiling Billy La Billie made his
debut in the big-time with Book Of
Washington, getting better than $50
In each set to aid the McDevitt Club
Evening star., 1934-02-18
HARRISON OUSTED
|. BY 9tP|N MARGIN
Veteran Of rs Campaigns
Comes From Baltimore
for Weekly Match.

Ky YHEN most veterans of
\A/ the duckpin game are
v v either hanging up
their shoes or stepping
aside for the youngster to MI
the star role, Ray Won Dreele,
with more than Is years OF COM
petition behind him, has climbed
to the top of the District League
with an average Of 125-17, GUST
ing Paul Harrison, who hitherto
had set an unprecedented pace.
Won Dreele is 43.
There seemed little chance to eaten
Harrison five weeks ago. Then the
lanky Arcadia captain slipped into Q
tail spin. All the while Won Dreeie
has piled up the wood IN increasing
quantities until last week he blazed
forth with AIS while Harrison counted
q ruinous 337. The younger mans
average now stands at 124-22. more
than so pins back Of the new leader.
For a spell George Honey, Northeast
Temple, kept close to Harrison, but
two recent poor sets tumbled him TO
fourth place.
A JITTERY battle, including Won
n Dreele, Harrison, Honey and
Ed Blakeney, who holds third
place with l23-40, Is the prospect as
the bambinos charge down the home
stretch
Evening star., 1934-02-18
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COMMISSION.
RECREATION.

High Individual set. Freschi, 43S.
High team game--Bearcats; 664.
High team set-Bearcats, 1,s46.
High strikes-Saylor. 81.
High spares-Mandley. 1877.
High individual average-Mandley.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
EAsTERN sTAR.

Season Records.
and Unity tied. 541.
High team sets-Ruth, 1.543; Joseph
1,504.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Season Records.
Hish n ss Individual same-'ones eun'on
High individual set-Ellis Nat. Saw.
No; z. 4os; NJ. Cav ~, sox
High team set-Wash. Loan No. !.
1.754.
High spares-Ellis {Nat. Saw. No. -.
High individual averages-EIlis CNat
Saw. No. ID. 116-16; Wild (Wash. Loan
No. -. 111-33.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
-RAuING Crawley in the latter

"RAILING Crawley in the latter
class was p. Stelle, 65, with 311,
and Joe Michaud, 70, one of the
best in the old days, who shot 295.
Harry KrauSs, former ruler Of all
he surveyed on the mapleways, totaled
6S5, and was sixth.
Pop Ha1ley's rheumatic prevented
him from shooting in his own tourney.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Section "D."
90 . u ~ NooeAAAs4S
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-St. Peters. 566; 81.
Matthews, 500.
Hieh team sets-st. Gabriers. 1.e46:
st. Peters, 1908.
High individual games-r Hughes and
p. Furman, 154; Webb Downing. $50.
High individual sets-A. Betz. 37e: p.
Furmane, 369.
High individual averases-Feensy.
11O-47; Ticer. 1904.
High average strikes-Preller. .41b; Z.
HiSh average spsres-Feeney. 2.3ss;
Ticer. 2.274.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
AGRICULTURE rNrERBUREAu.
Season Records.

high team sets-Public Roads, 1,725;
Economics. 1.706; Accounts, .1.703.
High team games-Interbureaus, SIG;
Public Roads, -614; Accounts. SOL.
High individual sets-Dixon. Al; Nc.
Hish individual esmesGMccausland.
l56; Dixon. l57; Whelan. 156.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
ODD EELLOWS.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team eame-Mount Pleasant, GIT.
High team set-Mount Pleasant. 1.723.
High individual game-Lund. 1877.
High individual set-Gardiner, SOL.
High individual average - Kettering.
111-3S.
111-30.
Hish strikes--A. r. Donaldson and H,
G. Groh ttied). 2S
High spares-Kettering. 1877.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
c. PHILLIPS RULES
0LD-T|ME P|NMEN
Rolls 772 for Six Games in
HALEY Tourney-Crawley
Tops Methuselahs.
MARLEY PHILLIPS, for
mer District record hold
or nroved the old bowl

\ er, proved the old bowl
~ ing whip is still supple
last night by shooting 772 for
six games to take first prize in
the old timers tournament held
for the second year at the Re
creation under the supervision
of Harry B. HALEY, manager OF
the G street pin plant.
Phillips shot 407 for his first three
game set and 365 in the second. Forty
took part, of whom all but 16 were
dropped after the first round.
Pop Crawley of Mount Rainier won
first prize for men over go with q set
of BAT. The patriarchs counted only
their first set.
Phillips 458 for a league set stood
for several years as Washington
record. His favored leogue is the
Masonic.
John Harville, Western Union star,
but slowed down from his pace of q
decade back when there were few bet
ter, was second in the main event with
$50 and r. Provost. with 718, third.
There were three prizes for the general
field and three for the truly venerable.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-st. Marks, 1856; Ia
koma Blues, 1,649.
High team zame-Christ Ch- No. 2, 5SS:
St. Pauls. No. 2, 5s7.
Hish individual set--steinmyer, 364;
M. Groh. 359.
High individual same-.Keller, 1853;
HodRes, 153
Evening star., 1934-02-18
C. d r.
Season Records.
DAYLIGHT.
Team Standing.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averase-Tony suess,
1903.
ris, 157.
High individual set-Suess, 395.
High team game-Master Printers, 600.
High team set-Post No. /, 1906.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
DISTRICT GROCERY STORES.

W. L. W. L.
New New Ecs. Mkt. q g Yes Is BE efssss psps IS -
Cafritz Mkt. 81 26 Grocery Dept. 25 81
DIGS. once. % 20 Burkas Mkt. 16 36
Season Records.
High team game-Kraft Cheese. $40.
High team set-Cafritz Market 1,646
Hiah individual game-Phillips (Meat
Department., $50.
High Individual set-Brown Rraft
Cheese), 392.
High individual average-Schecter CNew
lexington Market). 110-35.
High strfkeS-Brown. 20.
High spares-Schecter. Phillips. B.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION.
(Second Half.)

CUSTOMS LADIES.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team standil

Season Records.
High individual average-Francis Rob-
High individual eame-Everett Ballard.
1eO.
High individual set-Ray Raum, 41S..
High individual strikes-Eddie Rees. 40.
High individual spares-Charley Hughes,
III.
High team game-Ninth No. 1, 5I4.
High team set-Ninth No. 1, IRIS.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL.

High individual sames-Mitchell. Reed.
$50 each -f-- - s.a..ssf.
High individual set-Reed, 394
High team game--Recreation. 6lb ao.jl
High strikes-Beck, 80.
Hish HHiisshh sparss-T1oEomley. 1872 .-.dt
10e-7: Mitchell. 1857; Wright. 1o7-29;
ONeal 106-64.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Season Records.
High team game-Lucky Strike Bar
bers. 6s7.
High team set-Book Of Washington.
1850.
High individual games-Moore and
Gooding. 176.
High individual set-Ed Blakeney,. 44S.
High individual average-Sam Simon.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
WESTERN CHOIR
SINGS HERE
SUNDAY

Troubled Waters and Healing
Power" is the subject that DR..
Raphael H. Miller, minister Of the
National City Christian Church,
has announced for his Sunday
morning sermon. At night he will
speak on Making a Success Of the
Past"
The Southern California Roth
EccleSia Choir under the direction
Of Elton Memo Roth, will
be heard in concert at the National
City Christian Church Sunday eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock. This choir
was organized in the year 1880 and
its personnel represents a group of
artists selected from various
church choirs and other choral
organizations of Los Angeles and
nearby cities. The singers are at
tired in beautiful golden robes of
the early Roman era. This out
standing a cappella choir is
bringing together the new and old
in music, and aims at a combining
Of artistry and worship in the re-
viewing and interpreting of an
olent, modern and ultra modern
church music.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
DR.. CHrtisS Leads
Sunday Services

DR.. F. Homer CurtiSS, co-founder
of the Order of Christian Mys-
tics, and noted lecturer, teacher
and author, will address the con-
gregation at the chapel of Chris.
tian Mystics, 3508 Quebec st.
tomorrow morning from IT,
topic, "Are These the Last Days?"
These meetings on Sunday morn.
ing are designed to bring to.
gether those persons who desire
a spiritual home for regular wor.
ship and for constructive study
Of the Scriptures without the i'm.
position of creed or dogma. The
large crowds of persons hearing
DR.. Curtiss last Sunday morning
proved the place for such work
in this city. On Tuesday evening
at the Willard DR.. CurtiSs will
lecture on proofs of reincarna-
tion given in the New Testament.
The weekly lectures are beauti-
fully Illustrated with hundreds of
steroptican slides that DR.. Cur
tiss has spent three years in pre-
pairing. DR.. CurtisS has just com.
pleted a wonderfully successful
series of lectures in Philadelphia
and New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
ACTRESS TELLS
Of KIDNAPPING

LOS ANGELES, April 81 Q.N.
S0.-Bedroom and bath occupied
the center Of a legal spotlight to.
day in the preliminary hearing
Of r. c. Dowling, handsome young
Hollywood actor, charged with
kidnapping Marjorie Crawford,
pretty actresS-aviatrix, with matri.
monial intent.
A hush fell on the crowded
courtroom as the wealthy Miss
Crawford, formerly the wife of
William Wellman, film director,
answered questions pertaining to
incidents at Yuma, Ariz., where
she said Mr.. Dowling at pistols
point had forced her to accom-
pany him.
Defense Attorney Leroy Her.
bert asked her:
Didn't you take . bath
while you were I'm Yuma?"
"Wel, yes"
why didn't you lock the
bath room dOOr?'
81 was afraid to do So"
Miss Crawford said she made
no attempt to escape from Mr..
Bowling on the automobile trip
to Yuma for fear he would shoot
her.
The State rested its case.
Mr.. Dowling denied he kid.
naped Miss Crawford. He said
he loved her and still wanted to
marry her.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
TGkOnlG ReUiUQL
Closes This Week

Tomorrow will mark the closing
Of the Evangelistic services which
have been held for the past two
weeks at the Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church, conducted by Miss
Amy Lee Stockton, and Miss Rita
Gould, of Pasadena, California.
The church has been filled to
overflowing on several evenings
and the people have been de-
lighted with the sermons by Miss
Stockton, and the rare musical
abilities of Miss Gould.
A number of people will unite
with the church and others have
reconsecrated their lives to
Christ as a result Of this effort.
A special feature of the Sunday
evening service will be the bap-
tism of a number of those who
have accepted Christ as their
Saviour during these meetings.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
URGES
5-DAY WEEK

Labor conditions in the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing are
more unsatisfactory than in SINH
lar Government establishments in
Washington, according to E.
Claude Babcock, president of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, in a radio ad.
dress Thursday night. He said:
"FOr some reason or other
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing has not been giving its
employees rights similar to the
rights Of other Government
employees. They don't have sick
leave, for instance. In the past
their annual leave privileges
were not up to standard. They
were required to work eight
hours . day instead Of seven
as is usual in this city.
altogether there are evi-
denceS that there is more un-
favorable attitude some place
In the bureau than Is found
elsewhere.
"This eight-hOur-a-day prOvi.
sion is probably responsible for
the failure to give the EN-.
plOyeS q five-day week. There
isn't any reason why the bu-
reau employees shouldn't be
treated as well as the others
and the fact that they have
been forced to work longer
hours in the past should not be
used as the reason for not
giving them the five-day week
now"
He pointed out that the Navy
Yard, the War Department and
the Government Printing Office
have decided on the five-day plan
and that it could just as well be
introduced in the bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
DR.. S|zOO TALKS
ON CHARACTER
TOMORROW

On Sunday morning at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Joseph r. sizoo will
have for his subjest, "Cultivating
Character"
: At eight o'clock Sunday eve
ming DR.. sizoo will discuss, "Our
Modern Satan"
The Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold its fellowship tea
at six O'Clock Sunday evening in
the Parish Hall with Miss Mester
Sizes as hostess. Following the
tea, Ernest Hanle will lead the
discussion Of the topic, "The I'm
portance of Public Worship for
Christian Living"
The Webster Glass will hold a
swimming party at the Marjorie
Webster School on Thursday eve
ming.
A special congregational meet
ing has been called for Thursday
evening at eight o'clock in the
lecture room.
On Friday evening the young
people Of the Christian Endeavor
Society will have a social in the
Parish Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Bishop Freeman
EUenSOng Preacher

The Bishop of Washington, the
Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, DID,,
LID, will deliver the sermon at
the peoples evensong in the
Great Choir of the cathedral to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. G. Freeland Peter, DID,,
canon and chancellor Of the
cathedral. will be the preacher
at the service of morning prayer
and Holy Communion at ii a. m.
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated at 1880 a. m. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
ReU. l.. DeVries
Talks at Tabernacle

Rev. L. DeVries will preach at
the Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K Streets, Sunday morning
at ii and at 1880 p. m. His sub
ject in the morning at the COM
munion service will be Import
ance of the Blood of Christ" The
evening service will be evangel-
istic. Many visitors are expected
to attend these services. Other
services of the week are Sunday
school, 9:30, and Young People,
6:3O Sunday