davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-03
DR.. S|z00 SPEAKS
ON THAT CROSS"
Sacrament Rites Tomorrow
at New York Avenue
Presbyterian.

At the New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church tomorrow morning, DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will have for his sub
ject That Cross" At both morning
and evening services the sacrament
of the Lords supper will be observed
following the sermon.
He will preach at 8 pm. on 1.-THE
Cruel Vice Of Gambling" DR.. Sizoo
will discuss this issue very candidly.
The young people are sponsoring q
farewell tea in honor of Miss Ernest
inc Niemeyer who returns to the mis-
sion field after a furlough in this
country. Former members of the
Christian Endeavor Society, friends
Of Miss Niemeyer and strangers in
the city are invited. Following the
tea Mrs. Frank E. Edgington will
speak on What Is Right and What
Is Wrong with American"
An Oriental style show will be pre-
sented under the auspices of one Of
the circles Of the Missionary Society,
Wednesday evening at the church. A.
j. Osgood will give lecture on ORR
entail art.
A feature of the prayer service
next Thursday evening will be the
dedication of the Christmas gifts and
toys which will be sent to the Philip
pine Islands. Each year, under the
auspices of the church Bible school
this Christmas box is presented for
dedication
The boys and girls of the Junior
Department invite their parents and
friends to the annual junior night
in the lecture room. There will be
groups Of readings by Miss Mary
Brewer
Evening star., 1934-11-03
WILL END
SERIES OF TALKS
Dr.. Rasmussen breaches
Tomorrow at Luther
Place Church.

Or. Carl c. Rasmussen pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
preach the last sermon tomorrow in
the series on My Church" which he
began September 16 His subject at
IL O'Clock will be My Church-The
Lords Body"
The church will launch its every
member visitation tomorrow after
noon.
The councilmen and their wives
will meet at the home of William H.
Towberman, 1872 N. Spruce street,
Lyon Village. Clarendon, Va. We'd
nesday, at pm. Ladies Aid So
ciety luncheon 1890 Wednesday
with business meeting at 1:l5.
An illustrated lecture on Russia will
be given Thursday evening in the
chapel by DR.. oscar Antritt. pro-
fessor of languages. Of Colgate Uni
versity. 1t is open to the public. All
organization meetings scheduled for
Thursday evening will be postponed.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
TWOFREED, SHIELD
|NST|LL SHOOTING.
Seven in Upper Marlboro
Raid Case Taken Before
Commissioner.
gpecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-Fol-
lowing receipt of information from
Washington that Cyrus B. Thomas,
internal revenue agent, who was shot
during raid on a still near Upper
Marlboro early in September was on
the road to recovery, Federal officials
yesterday brought seven men who have
been held in the city Jail pending the
outcome Of his injuries, before United
States Commissioner J. Frank Sup
plee.
They were charged with operating
still and with assaulting and shooting
a Federal agent with intent to kill.
All waived hearing.
At the request of the Government.
however, Mr.. Supplee dismissed
charges against two.
They were George Armstrong and
Forrest E. Smith. the latter being re-
leased in $500 bail as a Government
witness.
Paul Proctor, colored, was held in
$4,000 bail. He is reported to be the
one who did the actual shooting.
Three other colored men, Kelly, John
and Edward Barnes. and Wallace
Armstrong, father of the man who
was released, were held in $4,000 bail
each.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
DEMOCRATS HIT
FOR COUNTY DEBT
Fusion Speaker Declares
Bankruptcy Threatens
Montgomery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn TO Ihe Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November B.
Declaring that Montgomery County
owes almost as much as the State OF
Virginia and nearly half as much as
Maryland, Joseph A. Cantrel, Fusion
candidate for the House of Delegates,
asserted at the Fusion party's rally
last night that continuance of the
Democratic organization in power for
another four years means inevitable
bankruptcy for the county.
Paul Sleman, former chairman of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee for Montgomery County, appealed
to his audience to support not only
the Fusion ticket, but the State G. o. P.
slate as well. The rally was the last
countrywide session of the campaign.
Cantrel, chief spokesman for the
new faction. denied reports of dis
sension in the Fusion ranks and de-
clared that it is the Democratic Or
ganization which finds itself demor-
allied.
Seen Desperate"
ut is made desperate" he said, "by
the stinging defeats administered in
Takoma Park by the home rule can
didates in 1882 and 1884" He said
that financial irregularities and ex-
orbitant prices paid for unnecessary
school and diSpensary sites" to the
business firms of Maj. E. Brooke Lee
had been made public by the Fusion
party and have helped in the de
moralization.
mo amount of shadow boxing and
political dust throwing on the part of
the organization candidates will enable
them to sidestep the issues Of this
campaign, which are based on record
of waste, extravaganza and public
debt the legislative candidate stated.
He declared that the county debt
imposed upon Montgomery citizens has
assumed proportions that are STU
pendous when we realize that it is
nearly one-half the Indebtedness Of
the entire State of Maryland, almost
as large as the bonded Indebtedness Of
the entire State of Virginia and nine
times as large as the neighboring coun-
ty of Frederick-an increase in 10
years of 1900 per cent"
Continuance of the Democratic
organization in power for another four
years means the inevitable bank
ruptcy of Montgomery County," he
concluded.
Sleman Also Speaks.
Paul Sleman, another speaker in
troduced by Thomas Anderson. the
presiding officer. formerly was chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee for Montgomery County.
He pleaded for the presentation Of a
united front" next Tuesday, saying:
The time has come when we should
have a complete change in the man
agement of our affairs-botn State
and county. I appeal to you, there
fore, that you not only support every
candidate on the Fusion ticket, but
I appeal to you to support the Re-
publican candidate for Governor-
Harry w. Nice-and the other Re-
Evening star., 1934-11-03
CHURCH TO HEAR
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tionaI Groups Will Take
Up Discussions.

Coincident with the observation Of
Schoolmen's Week, two organizations
of Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church will hear discussed during next
week two phases Of present problems
in public school education. DR.. w. H.
Gaumnitz, specialist in charge of the
rural education division of the Federal
Bureau of Education, will address the
Adult Forum at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, in answer to the question,
rs Educational Equality a Fact or
Fancy?"
The need for and expected results
of the recently installed course in
character education in District schools
will be described to the Women's Guild
next Wednesday at IL o'clock. by Miss
Margaret Charters, associated with
Miss BERTHE Backus, assistant superin-
tendent oi schools in the administra-
ton of the course. Her subject Is
Character Education in the Public
Schools
At the League Of Service dinner
meeting Tuesday Miss Ethel Bray,
director of art, will deliver an illus
trated lecture on THE Principles Of
Art as Applied to Dressing"
At the morning service tomorrow,
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy will speak on
The Spiritual Impulse Toward Social
Progress
Evening star., 1934-11-03
BOSTON MUSICIANS
TO JOIN FESTIVAL
Choral Art Society to Aid
Dr.. H. A. Smith During
Federation Event.

The Choral Art Society Of Boston
University, q student organization of
rs persons, will accompany DR.. H.
Augustine Smith when he comes here
for the Festival of Fine Arts November
IL to Is. The Federation Of Churches
announces this additional attraction.
There will be rehearsals for Sundays
pageant, THE Gateway to Goodwill" ;"
in Mount Vernon Place Church Friday
and Saturday nights. DR.. Smith will
come from Boston to take charge of
these rehearsals.
Ministers and musicians are invited
to the luncheon Monday in Calvary
Baptist Church at o'clock. DIR. Smith
will speak. Reservations must be made
through the federation office by Sat-
urday morning.
Those interested in religious drama
and pageantry are invited to dinner
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church the same day at $50 o'clock.
LII oIlllL1I W III give Ill dQOTGSS Oh LkldL
subject
There will be meetings Monday
night at National City Christian
Church and Tuesday night at Calvary
Baptist Church. No tickets are re-
quired except for the luncheon and
dinner.
Special features are the Temple Of
Art, comprising reproductions of many
famous religious paintings, which will
be on exhibition Monday from 4 to 6
O'Clock and Tuesday from l to 6
o'clock, and a meeting for women
Tuesday at IL o'clock. Both of these
are to be in New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
This festival is under the joint aus
pices Of the Federation of Churches,
the Sunday School Association and the
Adult Bible Glass Association.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

dances, at a road house.
She had asked to be dropped at
corner only few blocks from his own
residence, and as Jenkins closed his
eyes his last conscious feeling was a
joyful anticipation Of future meet
ing, which suburban proximity surely
promised.
Wilbur. say, it's 1901"
Why did his wife always say II
say as though repeating something
when she had not said 1t before-or
had she? Jenkins lay in that bliss
full state between sleep and full con-
sciousnesS, pleasantly aware that
something had happened to give zest
to life.
As. yes-it was only a few hours
ago that he had said a fond good
night to his beautiful blond! Alas,
what a different tone was in the
voice that was calling him back to
realitieSl
In his thoughts that other voice
called, Listen, I want raw milk, not
pasteurized." These had been the
first words he had heard from the
lips of the adored one.
Listen, l want raw milk. not"
Why did it seem to be coming nearer?
Had her image and voice taken such
possession of his brain that the words
would just go on hammering? But,
surely-Jenkins sat up with start.
That was her voice and the iden-
tical words had been spoken audibiy.
and he had heard them through the
open window. and his wife was stand
ing there saying-good Lord. what
was she saying? THE milkman is
always making mistakes Cook is kept
busy arguing on the milk question"
Cook? Cook?" said the now wide
awake Wilbur.
Yes, our cook. Who else would be
likely to deal with the subject of milk?
But you show so little interest in home
affairs 1 suppose you're not aware that
milk is a commodity in daily con-
sumption, or that we have a woman
to cook our meals"
Cook" said Jenkins under his
breath and crawled out of bed in a
cold sweat.
(Conyricht 1Q2Al
Evening star., 1934-11-03

DIR. ALBERT w. PALMER,
President of the Chicago Theologi-
cal Seminary, will preach the ordi-
nation sermon Monday at pm.
for Rev. Arthur D. Gray, pastor
of Plymouth Congregational
Church.
In addition to the ordination
exercises the flfty-third anniversary
of the church will be observed.
Among those who will appear on
the program are: DR.. Allen A.
Stockdale Of the First Congre-
gational Church, Rev. Russell J.
Clinchy of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. President
Mordecai johnson of Howard Uni
versity and Rev. Harold M. Kingsley
Of Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Earwig Found in Ear,

An earwig has lived up to its name
and entered an ear, according to the
British Medical journal. Because of
its slender body the insect could travel
into the human hearing equipment and
thus earned its appelation, out the first
one known to do SO was taken recently
from a woman by DR.. A. M. Valeria of
Bonhote, England. after she had COM
planned of "fluttering' in her ear.
The esrwig had died in the attempt.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
WILBUR j E NJ
w KINS had been

q u ! I e hOneSL
about his intention
to work late when
i he had telephoned
his wife. S o m e
wives might have
been suspicious, but
Mrs. Jenkins felt
| she knew her Will
bur.
| Some wives might
have thought the
/ fact it was Thurs
day, and therefore
the cooks day off
(Which meant cold
!, supper, accounted
for it. But that
reason never oc-
Cured to Mrs. Jen-
kins; Wilbur TOOK
so little interest in
household matters
he'd never even
think of it.
From the mo-
ment when he first
heard the haunting
Evening star., 1934-11-03
-DAILY SHORT STORY-
VOICE AT DAWN
Wilbur Jenkins Was Model Husband Until He Looked Into
Pair of Bewitching Eyes That Ruined Him.
BY CLARA DARCY.
Ten minutes Aft

Ten minutes aft
erward Jenkins car
W as transformed
into a fiery chariot
in which he was
driving his god
dess to Olylnpian
heights.
AS jenkins sought
for his door key
some time after
midnight he re-
dected t h a t h e
knew little m or e
q b out her than
when he had first
seen her.
His guarded SAL
lies at establishing
identity had been
quietly repulsed.
Thereafter nothing
had mattered eX-
cept the joy Of
companionship and
a little harmless
love making - the
unwinding roa d
and the jolly little
supper, with q few
Evening star., 1934-11-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow, with
occasional rain beginning late tonight
or tomorrow; colder tomorrow night;
lowest temperature tonight about 48
degrees; increasing southeast and
south winds, shifting to northwest to-
morrow night.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer to-
night and tomorrow, with occasional
RAIN beginning late tonight or to-
morrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain late to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tonight
and in east and central portions to-
morrow, colder tomorrow night
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain and
probably local thunderstorms tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight; cold
er tomorrow night and probably in
west portion in the afternoon.
Outlook for Nov. 5 to Nov. 10.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rain ending Sunday night and rain
again about Wednesday: otherwise
generally fair. Colder Monday warmer
by Wednesday and colder Thursday
and Friday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Tomorrow: Tears for Tony" by
Bessie Laub Brewer. describes the
amazement of a girl who offered con-
ISOLATION to a strange woman beside
her in the church when the strange
mourner revealed her tear -drenched
face.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Publl(dIl loL HoiftC Ol1.CCS.
He also asked for the support of F.
Barnard Welsh, Republican candi-
date for judge of the Circuit Court for
the sixth judicial circuit which en-
braces Montgomery and Frederick
Counties.
During his talk, Sleman predicted
the election of Nice in the impending
election.
Sleman said that it had been
brought to his attention that Demo-
cratic Office holders were making an
effort in the suburban part of the
county to "mislead the Republican
voters as to the nature Of the Fusion
movement"
Assails Treasurer.
II want to say to the Republicans
Of Montgomery County that the Re-
publican leadership of this county is
100 per cent behind the Fusion ticket.
There are as many Republicans as
Democrats on the Fusion ticket. The
Fusion fight is our fight and 1 appeal
to every Republican in the county to
vote the straight Fusion ticket for
county Offices"
Sleman assailed the county treas
urer for alleged failure to file his
annual report before the election. de-
spite the fact that Maryland law re-
quires such reports be filed annually
before July l.
The speaker said that he called at
the Office of the county treasurer and
of the County Commissioners last
Tuesday afternoon and asked for a
copy of this report. II was told a
copy could not be furnished me-" he
asserted.
Il asked permission to examine 1t
and was accorded that privilege" he
said. Because I came to Rockville
last Tuesday afternoon and was al
lowed to examine the report for about
two minutes. I am able to state to
you the exact amount of money which
passed through the hands OF the
county treasurer during the last fiscal
year, ending June 80, 1884.
Charges Suppression.
'The report shows that the treas
urer started out on July /, 1888, with
a cash balance of $1,167,56l.l8; that
he received from all sources during
the fiscal year the sum of IS, ,209, ,645 .43,
making total of $6,376, ,206.6l to be
accounted for.
Now you will recall that a year
ago, when YOU received your tax bill,
it was accompanied by statement
showing that the county expenditures
for the year 1933-34 were estimated
at 1906. 722.53 and that the tax rate
was fixed to raise that amount of
money. Where did the difference be-
tween $5,209, ,645.43 and $906, ,72253,
or over $4,000,000 come from? 1t
came in large part from borrowed
money. Where else could it come
from?
How was this vast sum of money
received by the treasurer during the
last fiscal year expended? No one
knows. The report, though due under
the law July /, is not yet available.
Whose money is it? Who is entitled
to know how it has been expended?"
Sleman said it was his opinion that
the report lis being deliberately with
held until after election to conceal a
record of extravaganza and inde-
fensible expenditures.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Gnat Bite Causes Death.
A gnat bite recently caused the
death of F. w. Smith at Shreditch,
England.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Enthrrait
ST. Marks LUTHERAN

81. Marks LUTHERAN
8th and Independence Ave. S.W.
REV. J. LUTHER FRANTZ, d. D., Pastor,
IL a.m.-45th Anniversary Service.
Sermon by Rev. John c. Bowers, d. d.
Specia! numbers by choir, organ, violin
and cello
3. s. q.45 a m. Luther League n m
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, SO, noon today. Year ago,
II.
Lowest, 80, am. today. Year ago,
IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 10l, on June 90.
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon toeiay.)
Highest, 80 per cent, at am today.
Lowest. q per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today, Tomorrow.
High ....,. 4:50 am. 537 am.
Low ....... 1875 am. 1911 am.
High .... 525pm. 600 pm
Low ........ ........ 12:18p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. -. 6:36 sos
Sun, tomorrow. 6:38 sos
Moon, today. 2:55 am. 2:58p.nl.
Automobile lights must be turned on
cne-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date);
Evening star., 1934-11-03
FOREIGN.

e. ar1. Greenwich time today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

A record breaking ccrowd is ex- ball games in the Auditorium to- night when the St Casimir's basket ball teams both boys and girls meet the St Cyril fives of Hartford in State Polish league contests.
 The St Casimir's boys who lost their two first contests, sprang a big surprise, Saturday night by taking the strong St Hedwig's five ot Union City into camp by a 29-26 score in a hard fought contest. In winning this contest the St Cas- imir's outfit showed power and their last years form. This defeat was the first in four starts for the down valley five. Every man on the locals squad is in the pink of con- dition for this evenings contest and another victory is looked for ward to.
 The St Cyril five however will show a number of former Hart ford high and college stars which will cause the locals to travel at full speed in an effort to win.
 The St Casimir's girls added an other victory to their credit, Sat- urday night and continue to show the form which is expected to carry them through to the state championship.
 The St Casimirs five are a great. ly improved team over that of last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
w. M. co FACTORY
 LEAGUE

There will be a special match leading bowlers. Pat Fasano and "Buck" Wheeler will try and take John tSerry and Bob Perley. To- matoes will be supplied to the spectators.
 Bob Heseltine's team. That is, Bob and Fuss Bass, was given a sound beating by the rejuvinated team of Tommy Quinlan's. Tommy says he will with draw his team If he can't have more opposition then last week.
 Frank Stein seems to be having great success with his new pen dulem ball. Here's hoping you keep the old arm ticking, Frank.
 Joe Galasso has ordered pair of mo skid" shoes and he expects to have 8 better score next week.
 Mike Rossi is going to present MT Langley with a alley broom for next week when he goes up against Heueltine. So Mikes team will have a stronger grip on 1st place.
 Tommy Marshall wants to know what happened to our publicity man. Russ Sumpf. Somebody told him he was giving up bowling and thinking serious by of taking up roller skating.
 league, as far as bowlers are con cerned. would make fine showing at a sleeping Marathon. < guess you are right Joe, the gang smeeS pretty dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
ssY,s (1nnitol League

The Intermediate and Senior ssCapitol'' league held three games Triday night, and two out of the three were exciting In the first nrarne Providence defeated Carson Glkv 22 to 20. Grant with 8 points f,anlk honors. Second game was a runaway for Albany with 29 points fo Vashington's II. Urashka with 1g points starred. The third game ,vas the most interesting, Boston ~vinnIng by one basket IS to Madi- ror'g 16. With the score Boston 13 0,sd Madison 2 at the half, Young WaI0 went fin the last seven min- l1<es. scoring three baskets and <vro free tries. and was responsible f5r two other baskets on his accur- ole uassing. All games played 4-7 sslniffa periods. Heimie Rabinov- leH handled the first two games, @@a B5Ifz Klambt took the third.
 Junior B B. League
 &<e& Naueatuck Y. M. C. A. Jun- tnz Wssketball league opened Fri- x3v afferuoon with four teams. In @Es fIret game, Navy defeated ~s@<@S Damo 2f to IS. Arthur Cru - -=zsssn acoro6 the winning basket |= &reak tho tie. Noble for the |-<..<era and Montanarl for the :. zzx@ z&nrred in this game.
 #2,,@ ~rcond game was the most ...z1fsr@ reznn between Army and .<~z~ @An former winning by 17 70 Z s2eze' Frank Neary made the ..'s .z.,l,<~ hnsifnf for the Army. croaP ffn{sf k8r kho levers was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
NEW YORK GIANTS
 GAIN TITLE AND
 S62l PER PLAYER
Football Strong StandOut in 3O-l3 Football ROut
 of Chicago Bears

New York, Dec 1O-(UP)-Pro- fessional football is ruled today by new champions, crowned after one of the hottest football battles ever waged on a frozen gridiron.
 With a last period avalanche of scoring, the New York Giants yes terday overcame a 13-3 lead held by the Chicago Bears, and turned the game into a rout in winning by S0-13. They broke the Bears winning streak that had stretched through 34 consecutive games.
 More than year ago Ken Strong, towering former ace of the New York university backfleld, kicked 8 field goal that beat Chi cago for the last time until yester- day.
 He led the attack in bringing che National league championship east before a trapped crowd of nearly 50,000 that forgot fears of frostbite in that wild last period.
 Strong's contribution for the day was IF pointstwo touchdowns, two points after a field goal FHankian who took injured Badgro's place at end, and Danowski, injected into the lineup two weeks ago when Harry Newman was injured, added q touchdown apiece for the Giants.
 Yesterdays victory broke the Bears two-year rule and brought to each Giant $621, winners share of the $64,504 in receipts. Each loser earned $414.