davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
REV, c. 8. LUBBY
LEADS MEET At
TABERNACLE

The rousing revival crusade now
being conducted at the Full
Gospel Tabernacle at North Cap
itol and K Streets, by Evangelist
c. s. Tubby (the Canadian Cru
sader) will be continued next
week.
On Sunday night Mr.. Tubby
will speak on the subject, THE
Son of Perdition." This sermon
is to be both prophetic and evan
gelistic. During the course Of
this message Mr.. Tubby will deal
with the question: will Judas be
the Antichrist?" Attractive must
cal features will also be presented.
At the morning service Mr..
Tubby's subject will be, Some
thing Worth Looking At"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
BISHOP LEAD
EVENSONG At
CATHEDRAL

The Rev. Royden Keith Yerkes,
Phi. D., S. T. D., professor Of
the History of Religions in the
Philadelphia Divinity School, will
deliver the sermon at the service
Of Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion in the Washington
Cathedral at IL a. m. tomorrow.
The preacher at the Peoples Even.
song Service will be Bishop Free.
man, who will also read the pas
toral letter adopted by the House
Of Bishops at the recent General
Convention of the Episcopal
Church in Atlantic City. The Holy
Communion will be celebrated at
1880 a. m. in the Bethlehem
Chapel.
Beginning November 8, prayers
will be offered daily at the
cathedral services for Gods
blessing upon the efforts Of
leaders and workers in the
annual Community Chest crusade
for the city of Washington.
Armistice Day services will be
held in Washington Cathedral next
Sunday, according to an announce
ment made today by Bishop
Freeman. The annual com.
memoration of President Wood
row Wilson will be held in front
of his tomb in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 3:45 p. M, with an
address by the Rev. James H.
Taylor. D. D., pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church,
where President Wilson Wor.
Skinned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
CURLEY STANDS
ON NEW DEAL

BOSTON, Nov 3 G.N.S0.-For.
mer Mayor James M. Curley,
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, his Republican opponent,
Gaspar G. Bacon, and Frank A.
Goodwin, independent candidate,
today were bringing their cam
paigns to a close in a whirlwind
of oratory.
Mr.. Curley was waging his
battle for election behind the
banner of the New Deal, while
Mr.. Bacon's stand was a return
to the old order"
Supporters of Democratic Sen
ator David I. Walsh and Robert
M. Washburn, Republican candi-
date, were conducting vigorous
home stretch" campaigns for
the senatorial berth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Plymouth Church
Marks SD Year

Plymouth Congregational
Church will celebrate its fifty;
third anniversary tomorrow with
special services.
The Rev. Harold M. Kingsley.
pastor Of the Good Shepherd
Church of Chicago, will preach
at the ii a. m. services while at
8 .. m. the Musical Guild OF
Washington and Plymouth choir
will be presented. The Rev. AL
bert Palmer Of Chicago, preSi.
dent of the Chicago Theological
Seminary, will preach the ordi.
nation sermon Monday evening.
A reception will be held for the
pastor, Rev. Arthur D. Gray, on
Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
S|ZOO To TALK
ON GAMBLING
VICES

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor Of
the New York Avenue Church, will
tomorrow evening sound the key
note Of the stand the churches Of
the Capital city will take in the
drive against the gambling racket.
In discussing his sermon theme,
"Gambling-Why Not" DR.. Sizoo
said, This sermon rises out Of a
condition which prevails in our
community, and which has
brought irreparable suffering and
frightening shadows. No one
familiar with our city can doubt
that the cruel vice of gambling Is
one Of the stains upon our city life.
I hope to state the case candldly-
that every Christian in the city
may understand the ways in which
he can cooperate in the war
against 1t. The tremendous power
Of the churches united has re-
Gently been demonstrated in the
drive for better motion pictures
the outcome of a similar attack
on this greater problem is predic.
table"
DR.. SiZoo will preach a com.
munion sermon Sunday morning
on THAT Cross" Afarewell tea
for Miss. ErneStine Niemeyer, soon
to return to the mission field, will
be held by the Christian Endeavor
tomorrow evening at 6. An ORR
entail style show will be given by
the Missionary Society next Wed.
neSday at 8 p. m. Christmas gifts
and toys to be sent to the Philip
pine Islands will be blessed at
prayer service Thursday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
MILLER GIVES TOPICS

DR.. Ralph Harwood Miller, min
lister of the National City Chris
tan Church, Thomas Circle. will
preach on THE Greatest for the
Least" at the morning service and
at the evening service he will use
for his text Does Jesus Speak
With Authority Today?" BY re-
quest Mrs. Helen Turley, contralto
soloiSt, will sing You Asked Me
How I Gave My Heart to Christ"
by Ware, at the morning service,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
NORTH DAKOTA
RACE CLOSE

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 3 GIN.
g9-North Dakota's embroiled
political campaigns drew to close
today with the battle for governor
ship between Lydia LANCER, wife
of the ousted William LANCER, and
Thomas H. Noodle a tosS-up.
Mr.. Noodle, the Democratic
candidate for governor, is basing
his hope on a get in step with
the nation and vote the Roosevelt
ticket" plea. Mrs. LANCER refers
to President Roosevelt in her
speeches as "the great humani-
tarium."
Another close battle, this one
for United States Senator. is being
waged by Lynn j. Frazier, Republi.
can, and Henry Holt, Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Rev. Wood Leads
Spiritual Services

The first Of a series Of Sunday
evening services based ON Negro
spirituals will be held tomorrow
evening at Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church, New Hamp.
shire Avenue at Grant Circle N.
w. A student from Howard Uni.
verSity will assist the paster. Rev.
r. L. Wood. Tomorrow evening
Lord I Want To Be a Christian in
My Heart" will be the spiritual
song theme. Rev. Wood will give
something of the background of
the spiritual. and its use by the
Negro, in his services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
c, D, P, VICTORY
IN {. D. SEEN

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 3 Q.N.SO.
Polite H. experts today predicted
Republican victory as the
heated fight for governor between
the incumbent, Tom Berry, Demo
crat, and w. C. Allen, Republican,
neared its climax.
The Democrats have pinned
their hopes for return to office on
relief activities. but at the same
time are losing the support of
temperance forces in consequence
Of the passage of bills legalizing
beer and race track betting.
The state was normally Repub-
lican, however, until two years
ago when the Democrats swept in
by majorities ranging from 10000
to 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
VICTORY SEEN
FOR LEHMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 ON.SD.
Leaders of both major political
parties claimed victory today as
the most bitter gubernatorial cam
paign in New York in 20 years
drew to a close.
President RooSevelt's indorse-
ment of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
caused Democratic leaders to pre-
dict Lehman's reelection by 60O.-
900 but Republican leaders in
sisted Robert Moses. G. o. P.
gubernatorial candidate would de.
feat Governor Lehman by plu-
rality Of $4,000 to $4,000.
They are counting on Moses to
roll up a wide lead over Lehman
in the upstate counties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Inquest Ordered
In Mystery Death

Judge Oscar T. Poore will hold
an inquest Wednesday evening
into the mysterious death Of Mrs.
Esther D. Carwile, II, Capitol
Heights, Md, last night.
She was found lying in the
street of the town by Edward
Wood, Boulevard Heights driver
for the Washington, MARLBORO and
Annapolis bus line, who believes
her 10 be the victim Of a hit and
run driver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Blackwelder Topic,
Temple Building

DR.. Oscar F.. Blackwelder,
pastor of the Church of the
Reformation, will preach tomor.
row morning on Building the
Temple" The guest speaker in
the evening will be Mr.. Fred N.
HeiSe, former president of the
Maryland Luther League.
The Missionary Guild will hold
its monthly meeting at the home
OF Miss Frieda Van Nest, 281O
Twenty.eighth st. N. w., on Tues
day, to hear a report of the Bal
timore convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
HAGUE EXPECTS
CLEAN SWEEP

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. G.N.
SD.-Campaigns came to close
today as voters awaited one Of the
closest fights in the history of the
state at the polls Tuesday.
On the heels of prediction last
night by United States Senator
Warren w. Barbour that the
Democratic majority would be
cut into as it never has been cut
BEFORE" Mayor Frank Hague, OF
Jersey City, State Democratic
leader, today predicted a major
Democratic sweep.
He said he expected Democratic
victory in the gubernatorial and
Senate races, and a substantial
increase" in the partyS congress
sional membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
LEWIS CERTAIN
Of VICTORY
BY International News Service

A vote of confidence for Presi,
dent Roosevelt in next Tuesdays
election was predicted today by
Senator Lewis CD of Illinois,
chairman of the Democratic sena-
torial campaign committee.
The Democrats, Senator Lewis
said, will have a two-thirds ma
jority in the Senate. He asserted:
"The splendid administration
Of Franklin DelanO Roosevelt
will be given a vote Of conf
dence in the coming election.
"The American people will
most emphatically register their
approval of the Presidents
many activities in relieving the
depression. From a personal
survey Of the majority of the
States in which there will be
held elections, 1 am convinced
of the success Of our party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Watchman'S Body
Is Found in River

The body Of William Sylvester
Zinkand, 60, a Waterman, was
found today near the houSeboat on
which he made his home, in the
river at the foot of S st. S. w. He
was employed by the Merritt,
Chapman. Mclean Co., of Balti-
more. Richard Hunt, who lives in
a houseboat nearby, made the
discovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Pastor Will Mark
Anniversary Date

Mt. Carmel Baptist Church will
begin the celebration of the
twenty-second anniversary Of the
pastor, DR.. w. H. Jernagin. tomor-
row. The Rev. r. M. Gilbert, on
Indiana, will preach at II a. m,
and DR.. r. D. GrymeS at 3 p. m.
The anniversary reception will be
held November IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
DONALD KARBAN

Thanksgiving Day is the last
Thursday of this month.
But today is thanksgiving day
for Mrs. William A. Clagett, 400
block Columbia Rd. N. w., for she
was reunited with her son. whom
she had not seen for more than 10
years.
The son, Donald Karban, is a
soldier at Fort Myer. When he
was baby his father and mother
separated, and the mother gave
him to the father because she was
not able to support herself and
baby.
So for all these years he was
just a memory. Recently he en-
listed in the field artillery and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Bridge Workman
Has Easiest Job

BOURNE, Mass. U.N.S0.
Somewhat akin to the position
where the hours were II q. m. to
IL noon with one hour for lunch,
was the job enjoyed by an en-
ploye on the newly finished
Bourne bridge. The job con-
sisted in sitting in a motorboat
underneath the bridge and pick.
ing up any workman who fell off
the bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
ROller-Skating Boy
Is Injured in Fall

Thomas R. Williams, IL, of the
first block Second St., Takoma
Park, Md, captain of the school
boy patrol at Prince Georges ele-
mentary school, today has a frac-
tured right arm and severe cuts
and bruises on the face received
when he fell while roller skating
to school yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
SToCKDALE TO TALK

DR.. Allen A. Stockade, pastor of
the First Congregational Church
at Tenth and G Streets North
west, will occupy his pulpit at both
services tomorrow. The morning
subject will be LAS the Branch
Abides," and at 8 o'clock "Why
Prosecute the Jew?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Danville Sends 5
To Press Meeting

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 3 (Spe-
ciaD George Washington High
School sent five delegates to
Washington and Lee University to
attend the tenth annual conven-
ton of the Southern Interscholas.
tic Press Association which will
last two days.
The delegates are Edith Cul,
pepper, Dorothy Green, Eugene
Langston, Lucy Fowlkes and Mrs
Nora Payne Hill, faculty adviser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Church Will Mark
Anniversary Date

st. Monica's Protestant Epis.
copal Church will celebrate its
thirty.fifth anniversary tomorrow.
The Rev. E. E. Miller, pastor Of
st. Stephens Church, Peters.
burg, Va, will preach at II q. m.
and the Rev. George Bragg, jr.,
of st. James Church Baltimore
will preside at the evening ser.
vices. The Rev. j. Alvin Mayo
is vicar of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
MRS. w. A. CLAGETT

was ordered to the Virginia post,
He remembered that his mother
had lived in Washington, but did
not know her name, as she had
remarked.
So he inserted an advertise
ment in the newspapers, and that
brought them together.
Laughing and crying, the
mother stood with her arms
around her stalwart son. She
said:
This is the happiest day in
my life, to have my baby back
after all these years"
And the son kissed his mother
and said:
Gee, it's grand to have =
mother"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
LUTHERAN
REFORMATION
op0sslts foIuer shaks.psar. Library

Opposite FOIGer Shakespeare Library.
DR.. OSCAR +. BLAcKWELDER, Pastor,
DR.. JOHN WEIOLEY. Pastor Emeritus.
$50 A. M.-Bible School
II 100 A. M.-Ssrmon by Dr. BIackweIder
"BuildiRV the Temple"
700 P. M.-Luther League. Guest Speaker,
Hon. Fred N. Hsise, former presi.
dent. Maryland Luther League.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
Queen Custard.

Beat three eggs, add one-fourth
cupful OF sugar. a little salt, half a
teaSpoonful Of vanilla. and one tea
spoonful OF grated orange rind or
half a teaSpoonful OF orange flavor
ing Mix thoroughly. Scald three
eupfiIls OF milk and add the first mix
trre gradually, stirring constantly
Pour into q creased baking dish large
enough TO allow st least an inch at
the top, Arrange lady fingers on
top conyerging toward the center
Sprinkle the top with chopped al
monds Set in q pan Of hot water
and bake in q moderate oven until
the custard Is set.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Across.
/. To box.
S. Masculine name.
10. Good friend.
IA. Marsh plant
Is. Funeral Grafton.
16. Valiant person.
II. Evil beings
IS. Gets lighter.
l9. Southern constellation.
20. Try over.
~. Restrained.
-. Dry.
IS. Lower California Indian.
-. Ranks.
81. Says.
IS. Permit.
SO. Batons.
Ss. Thin piece OF material
IL. Frolies.
-. Rational
a. Foods
46. Inspected closely.
4s. Measure OF weight.
80. Stern.
81. Obvious.
S. One of the apostles.
IS. Overfeed.
Sc Declared.
so. Pillsged
81. To cant.
65. Greek letter.
81. ProboSciS.
6S. Group.
SO. Pay.
70, Sea eagle.
Il Roomy ships.
- Slip.
IS. Tlnts.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
STEAMSHIPS.

SUNSHINE" Cruises
To the West Indies or Bermuda BOOK
thru your local agent or CunaEd White
Star. Ltd. 1904 K st NV. Wash. d. O.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

overfowing with bougainvillea and
other vines and flowers.
You cannot Judge the climate Of
Lima by looking at the map; near as
it is to the Equator, the heat which
would be expected. according to its
latitude, is greatly modified by the
cold Humboldt current which sweeps
up from the south. The warmeSt and
most sunshiny months are December,
January and February. when the
nearby beaches of La Punta, Ancon,
Chorrillos, Barranco and Miraflores
are much patronized.
There are pleasant automobile ex-
cursions to be made from Lima to
Chosica and Matucana in the noun
tains and to the ruins Of Pachacamac:
and enticing excursions may be taken
to the curio and silver shops Hand
/, woven rugs of various kinds and
colonial silver and modern reproduc-
tions will tempt the visitor The
government forbids the export of pre-
Columbian antiquities and, except
with special permission, Of rugs made
of vicuna skins.
Fourteen days by steamer from New
York to Callao, the port six miles
from Lima, or four days by plane from
Miami, and on January 18 you may
join in the 4ooth birthday festivities
of the City of the Kings" But at
any time Lima extends a hearty
welcome.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BaIinese Beauties
Barter Batik for
Dainty Lingerie
Cruise Passengers Find
Old Clothes Handy
for Trading.

MONTREAL. December 22.-"Take
plenty of old clothes with you. espe-
cially gay lingerie" Is the latest sar-
torial advice travel agents are giving
to their feminine cruise passengers.
The old clothes are suggested a.
ideal for bartering in Bali. where the
graceful but not overdressed native
women are developing an Occidental
fondness for fripperies. visitors re-
port Beautiful pieces Of batik. hand
worked silver and carved wooden
devil-masks are among items obtained
by cruise members by bartering.
In q recent book Maurice Irwin, q
Montreal journalist. writes:
Fancy, bright-colored lingerie is
eagerly sought by the Balinese girls,
even If its exact purpose is not always
Immediately understood"
Evening star., 1934-12-23
The Travellers Notebook
State Department Issues Bible to Guide Americans
in Through Travel Red Tape-Advises
accurate knowledge.

"In connection with military service
In foreign countries" the State De-
partlnent warns. particular attention
Is called to the fact that an American
citizen over II years of age loses his
American citizenship by taking an
oath Of allegiance to foreign state" Z"
IN A paragraph on visas, the PAM
phlet states:
mo visas are required Of n-immi-
grant American citizens intending TO
sojourn briefly in Belgium. British
Honduras. Cuba, Czechoslovakia, DAN
zig. Denmark. Dominican Republic.
Haiti. Honduras. Iceland. Italy, Liecht-
enstein, Mexico (but an identification
card. issued by q Mexican consul. must
be obtained), Netherlands. Nicaragua,
Norway, Panama (Americans entering
Panama as transients, maximum limit
of sojourn being six months, need no
visas; those expecting TO remain more
than six months should consult the
nearest Panamanian consul for de-
tailed information as to immigration
restrictions), Peru (no visas required
Of tourists, but visa required of other
travelers), Siam, st. Pierre -Miquelon,
Sweden, Switzerland or Uruguay
(Americans travelling second and third
class to Uruguay must hold passports:
they must also obtain travel certifi-
Gates from q consul Of Uruguay, but
no visa Is required"
THAT countries are changing regu-
lations Is illustrated BY the recent
money DEGREES of the Council Of Min
isters of Italy. The royal Italian EN-
bassy in New York City has issued q
statement pointing out that the edicts
only called for q declaration to the
Bank of Italy by italian citizens and
resident industrial and financial in
stitutions Of all foreign currency and
foreign bonds.
Commercial Attache Romolo Angel
one of the italian Embassy in New
York issued a statement which said:
II am authorized TO State that no
difficulty exists or will be encountered
by American tourists and residents IN
Italy in changing their dollars into
lire. The same applies to travellers
checks, letters of credit and other
paper exchange issued and used by
the various recognized travel agencies
and banks.
Americans everywhere In Italy are
exchanging their money today at cur
rent exchange rates as in the past.
and there has been no necessity for
any deviation from this normal pro-
cedure at any time since the passing
If the new DEGREES as far as the Italian
government or the Bank Of Italy is
concerned.
American dollars are as good as
gold in the matter of their purchasing
power In Italy. They are accepted
at face value by all banks. business
houses and foreign exchange offices
and travel agencies"
The American Express Co. also has
issued a statement that the FIRMS
travellers checks issued to turists were
being caShed as usual.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

plane you may arrive in little less
than five hours.
The site Of Lima, like that of
Washington, was chosen for govern
mental reasons. Francisco PiZarro.
conqueror of the far-fiung empire of
the Incas, wished central seat of
government near the sea. He laid
out the city in regular squares about
a central plaza, 400 years ago next
January l8.
There in the cathedral on one
side of the plaza rest his bones.
entombed in glass coffin and placed
in a special chapel. He seems more
real, however, on the other side of
the automobile e-filled square, when
you penetrate to the second vast patio
of the government palace, which he
built, and look at the venerable
gnarled fig tree whicl ''e is said to
have planted In this palace have
lived all the viceroys and presidents
Of Peru.
Arcaded Shops.
Around the other two sides Of
the square are the arcaded shops
characteristic of Spanish America.
Leaving the plaza and walking
along one of the bustling streets under
the overhanging balconies SO typical
of the city, you will come to the Tore
Tagle Palace which, built late in the
colonial period, seems to incarnate
the elegance and luxury of the age.
Its exquisitely carved balconies, the
great door too heavy for hinges, the
patio with its fountain, the beautiful
rooms hung in red damask and
adorned with handsome dark carved
furniture, the blue and yellow Span
ish tiles along the corridors, seem to
recreate the atmosphere Of bygone
centuries when the beam at the en-
trance was used to weigh ingotS Of
gold and silver. The Peruvians, with
a true national pride, purchased this
mansion for the ministry of foreign
affairs. 1t is as Peruvian as Mount
Vernon is American.
In the heart of Lima the hand
some, modern Hotel Bolivar faces the
Plaza San Martin, thus linking the
names of the two great leaders Of
South American independence, both
Of whom played a great role in Peru.
The National Museum of Archeol-
ogy is enough IN itself to draw visitors
to Lima. The gift of a wealthy
Peruvian, it houses a large collec-
ton of ceramics, textiles and other
objects, often intrinsically beautiful,
representing the various indigenous
Peruvian cultures, of which the Incan
although the best known. was only
one.
Driving out to the country club,
which you may use as your hotel If
you like, you will pass through part
of modern Lima with broad avenues
and detached houses set in gardens,