davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-26
PASTOR OBSERVES
::4TH ANNIVERSARY.
Dr.. Carl c. Rasmussen
Comments on Luther Place
Memorial Work.

DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
preach at II o'clock tomorrow on
'Beholding the Church at Work. "
This Sunday marks the completions
of four years of his ministry in
Luther Place Church. OF that
ministry, DR.. Rasmussen says:
ITO me they have been blessed
years of Christian privilege. These
years have given us a new vision OF
Gods harvest. They have opened our
eyes more fully to Gods promises,
and deepened our faith in their
trustworthineSS. They have shown us
greater revelation of Gods regener-
ating power. They have indeed in
spired us to expect greater things OF
God. and heartened us to attempt
greater things for Him. And IN 1t
all He has made known anew to us
that His Word shall not return unto
Him void.
I'VE do not claim anything for
ourselves in Luther Places hearten-
ing experiences. We give glory 10
Him whose Spirit stirs and searches
the hearts of men. We look upon our
iovs thus far given as the Masters
way of saying to us that He has still
greater mission for our beloved
church. How He has answered our
pravers! The 26 new members who
made Pentecost a blessed day to all
by their enlistment in our service
ranks brought the total of new men,
bers for four years to 8S5. They are
His workmanship, created in Christ
Jesus unto good works. We welcome
them with full hearts into every activ-
ity of our congregation"
The Christian Endeavor Society Will
meet in the chapel at Gas. Select
ing My Friends" will be the topic Tor
study under the leadership OF MISS
iThelma Gunderson, president.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
French Services.

The French service at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at pm. will be the closing
service of the present season. The
pastor of the French congregation,
Rev. Andre Frank Liotard, will
preach. Early in June Mr.. Liotard
will sail for France. where he ex-
poets to spend the Summer. He will
return to Washington in the Fall,
when the services will be resumed.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
CATHEDRAL PLANS
"COLORS" SERVICE
Admiral STANDBY ard Bishop
Freeman Will Speak
Tomorrow.

The annual massing of colors serv-
ice will be held in the Open-Air Am
phitheater on Mount St. Alban to-
morrow at 3:45 o'clock, under the aus
pices of the Military Order of the
World War and Washington Cathe-
dral. Special prayers will be offered
and taps sounded in commemoration
Of "all those who have laid down
their lives for their country"
Admiral William H. Standley. chief
of naval operations, U S. N, will
make brief address, and Bishop
James e. Freeman will preach the
sermon. Music will be furnished by
the United States Marine Band, un-
der the direction Of Capt. Taylor S.
Branson. and the Cathedral Choir Of
men and boys under the leadership of
Edgar Priest, organist and choirmas-
ter. Canon Arson Phelps Stokes of
the Cathedral. Staff will act as master
OF ceremonies.
To Form Procession.
National and organization colors
representing between 300 and 400
units will form in the color procession
under command of Maj. Walter W.
Burns. of the National Guard. He
will lead this colorful procession
through the Cathedral grounds and
down the Pilgrim Steps into the Am
phitheater, beginning at 3:45 pm.
All the flags will be massed on the
knoll to the east and south of the
outdoor altar, which will be decorated
with red poppies Capt. Arlington A.
McCallum, chaplain general of the
Military Order of the World War, and
Col. Alva Breasted. chief of chaplains
Of the United States Amy, will take
part in the order of service.
In addition to the seats which will
be reserved for members of the par
ticipating veteran, patriotic and civic
organizations, there will be a large
portion of the Amphitheater open to
the general public and affording hun
dredS of desirable seats for which no
cards Of admission are required Elec-
trical amplif1ers will carry the mu-
sic. prayers and addresses to all cor
ners of the large Amphitheater.
Officials to Attend.
Leaders in the Government repre-
sentatives of the diplomatic corps,
and high-ranking officers of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps have been in
vited to occupy seats on the platform
for distinguished guests, directly be-
meath the speakers rostrum.
The Cathedral Guild of Ushers, as
sisted by a large number of Boy
Scouts representing troops throughout
the city, will direct the congregation
to their seats and take up the volun-
tary offering, which is to be devoted
entirely to expenses connected with
the holding of the service.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
st. Andrews EniSconaI.

The choir will render special music
for Trinity Sunday and the rector,
Rev. A. j. Wilder. will preach on 1.-The
Practical Effects of the Doctrine of
the Trinity in the Spiritual Life" I"
He will also conduct the children's
church service at $50 am Holy
communion, 8 am; Young Peoples
Fellowship, 7:30 pm: holy COM
munion, Thursday, II am.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
REV. &C. BERRY SPEAKS
ON MYSTERY IN WORLD
Organ Recital Will Precede Night
Service at Francis Asbury
Church.

mystery in a God-created World"
will be the subject at Francis Asbury
M E. Church South of Rev. E. c.
Beery at II am. tomorrow, and at
8 pm, Persistent Spiritual En-
deavor" An organ recital by Allen
H. Watson, 7:40 to pm. Special
music by the quartet and choir at
both the morning and evening services.
The young people meet at 7 pm.
On Tuesday the Young Peoples
Council will meet. At 3:45 pm.
Thursday the Loyal Legion will meet
and at pm. the special prayer serv-
ice in the series for May will be con-
Quoted by the pastor.
The Gamma Sigma class will pre-
sent knights in Minstrelsy" Friday
evening. The public is invited. At
7;30 pm. Friday Boy Scout Troop SO
VIII meet at the church.
Evening star., 1934-05-26

Head of the School Of Organic Edu-
cation at Fairhope, Ala, will speak
on Moral Development and Teaching
of Religion" tomorrow at $50 pm. at
Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church
She will address joint meeting of
the Horace Mann Home and School
Association on Monday at pm. in
the Wesley Heights Community Build
ing on THE Relation of Education
to World Problems"
The pastor, DR.. Chesteen Smith,
will preach on Thought Power in
Health Improvement" tomorro
morning. DR.. Wesley NJ. Gewehr will
be the speaker at the community
mems Bible class at 9:45 o'clock.
On Monday evening at o'clock,
there will be an adjourned session of
the quarterly conference for the con-
sideration Of reports and the pro-
motion of the every member canvass
Monday evening. The Church School
Board will meet Thursday, with Eu-
gene A. Scheele presiding.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
THE GOOD WORD OF GOD

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson. pastor
Of the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church. will preach tomorrow morn
ing on THE Good Word of God" and
at pm. on "A Throne in Heaven"
The "One by One" Band will meet
at the church Monday evening. On
Wednesday at 8 pm. they will study
the sixth chapter of First Corinthians.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
/, PASTORS TO VISIT

DR.. Evans and Rev. Allison Will
Preach at Central Presbyterian.
DR.. Albert Evans, associate pastor
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing at Central Presbyterian Church
and Rev. S. R. Allison, assistant pas
tor OF the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, in the evening. The pastor,
DR.. James H. Taylor, is attending the
meetings of the Southern General As
sembly in Montreal, N. C.
The young peoples Friday night
class will discontinue its meetings
until next Fall. The Westminster
League will meet at $50 o'clock, after
which there will be a social.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Georgetown Lutheran.

Born of Water" will be the subject
tomorrow at II am. by Rev. Harold
E. Beatty, pastor. Leo Snarr will
have charge of the Young PEOPLES
meeting at pm. Prayer meeting
Thursday pm, conducted by the
pastor.
A strawberry festival and entertain
ment Will be given by the women of
the church Friday, Z to 10 nm.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Church Of the Brethren.

DR.. H K Ober of Elizabethtown,
Pa, will be the guest speaker at both
services tomorrow. He will speak un-
der the auspices of the Mems Work
Department of the church
The B. Y. p D. service will be
held at z pm. Children's day serv-
ices and the conservation Of children
will be June 10.
Evening star., 1934-05-26
OFFICER HONORED
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay rendered

Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay rendered
Reception by Society.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay, for the past
80 years president of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Douglas Memorial Methodist
Church, was rendered a reception by
members of the society last Wednes-
Gay night at the parsonage and was
presented with a pin.
Mrs. Groomes sang several selections
and Mrs. Charles H. Gray gave his
torY.of the society. Refreshments were
served.
~
Evening star., 1934-05-26
Ghristian Srtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
III G st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
"SOUL AND BODY"
Sunday II AM and PM
vEpSEsbsS s1HfsH sShG9lEll sHEH1Nt; A.M; NETTING
8 o'clock
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCh-730 18th ST.
NV. Hours. 9 to 9 Except
Wednesday. 9 to 7. and Sundays
and HOLIDAYS. 2::30 to 5:3O).
SECOND CHURCHILL L St. NE.
Hours. ! 80 to $50 pm. week
days. 2:30 to $50 Sundays and
HOLIDAYS.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
14th and G SITS. Hours. y 80 to 9
wednesdays. 9:30 to 7:30. and
Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to
5:30)
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 l4th St. 9 to 9 week davs:
Wednesday. o:30 to 7:30: Sum
davs. 2:O to $50 pm. Holidays.
2::30 to 7:30 pm.
All are tDelcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms
Evening star., 1934-05-26
st. Iuke's Episconal.

Rev. Thomas j. Brown, rector
emeritus, will conduct the services
and preach tomorrow. He will be
the celebrant at holy communion at
z m
Evening star., 1934-05-26

LONGLEY MEMORIAL =
3423 Holmead Place NV. Cor. Newton St.
Rev. Jennie DeLong, Minister
Inspirational Lecture Sunday at s pm.
Soloists-Mr. Leonard. Mrs. Marshall.
MESSAGE Service Thursday at pm.
Mrs. Eggers. Mr.. Martin assisting.
Rev. DeLong-Readinss by Appointment
Message Circle Tuesday at 8 pm.
Phone Columbia 3S09-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
REBUKES
GRID STAND Of
CARNE Gle

His views on the football
situation are we'll known today,
following a talk he gave at the
University Of Maryland "M"' BAN
quet at college Park, Md, last
night.
He said:
"In the Carnegie Foundations
first bulletin a few years ago
it was OveremphaSiS, now it's
cOmmercialiSm. Well, if =
school can make football a
paying proposition in these try
ing days it deserves to be COM
plimented rather than criti-
cized."
1t was Major Ralph Sasse,
former head coach of the Army
football team, speaking. He did
not mince words in the remain,
der of his talk which gave these
impressions:
1--WE all know the objective
of college training is inteIIec-
tual attainment-Other things
are secondary. But it is well
known that college training
should equip students to solve
the problems of life, and if
football can help do this it
should be encouraged instead
of discouraged.
eff 1 were president of an
institution, I would say to the
investigating committee, here
are our academic standards,
here are our academic qualifi-
cations; as long as our students
measure up to these standards,
how we run our football team
is none of your internal bust
ness"
Needless to say Major Sasse
held his audience spellbround.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Two District entries, George
Nelson and Jack Schwartz, came
through their first two trials I'M
scathed as did the defending
champion, Sam Atcheson, Of
Memphis, Tenn.
Nelson reached the quarter
finals by trimming Fred Schmidt,
of West Side, New York, and
j. C. Elmore, of Memphis.
Schwartz, after beating B. C.
Wall, of Camden, N. j., upset
the highly-touted Jack Srenco,
of St. Louis, 1918, 1921, 21-15.
Atcheson eliminated j. B.
Payne, of Washington, and Sam
Gaines, of Cleveland.
Brooklyn's snowbound players
were unable to appear. Sum-
maries:
Sam AtchesOn, Memphis. Tenn. de-
AIS; George Nelson, Washington. de-
deated Fred Schmidt. New York. 2l-S,
AFTERNOON MATCHES
Samuel Gaines of Cleveland, defeated
NJ. NJ. Brandt of Camden, n. j.. ala
trict defeated r. COullahan of Fort
Monroe, 21-I5 and Ellis. Louis ZerbO
of Detroit defeated Joseph Whitaker
of New York, els and els: after
playOff of 1871 tilt. Charles Maentz
of Cleveland won over Sam johnson Of
Columbus, Ohio, 21-12 and 21-8. John
Endzevick of Cleveland defeated Walter
Streuli of Memphis, 21-3 and 21-7.
Jack SrencO of st. Louis, won over
Arnold SchOtZ of New York, eli and
al. Albert Hobleman of Baltimore
won over WalIy Winkler Of Washington,
21-14 and 21-7.
EVENING MATCHES
Samuel AtchesOn, Memphis. defeated
Samuel Gaines, Cleveland, 21-9 and
21-14. Louis ZerbO, Detroit, defeated
George Newman, ID. c.. 21-9 and 21-9.
Charles Mentz, Cleveland. defeated j.
C. McKaraher, Germantown, Pa, 21-12
and 21-9 George Nelson, d. c., de-
feated j. C. Gilmore. Memphis, 2l-2 and
21-12. John Endzevick, Cleveland, de-
feated Robert KunOw, Rochester. N. Y.
21-4 and 21-14. Jack Schwartz, ID. c.,
defeated Jack SrencO. st. Louis, 21-18:
81 and 21-15. NJ. A. Bates, Column
bus, Ohio. defeated Joseph COwley. ID.
c., 21-12 and 21-1S AL HObleman,
Baltimore, defeated Ed OVerca h,
Greensboro, n. c., 21-3 and al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
LEAGUE P|NMEN
SCORE HIGH

League bowlers are still travel
ing at a lively pace.
Vic Riston starred for the lead
ing Bearcats of the Recreation
League with a 1853 set as they
took the odd game from Smyser's
Pharmacy. Aided by Al Woods
399 set, second-place Simms' Mu-
sic Studios took two games from
Kris Delicatessen; the Quacks
won two from the Printers despite
Joe Johnson's ISL game and 391
set. Joe Freschi took high set
honorS with 403.
Weideman'S 1863 set helped
Evening Star set a new season
Commercial League record with a
1,746 set. Pascal turned in a.
high game of lat.
Chipouras (Steam Rollers) took
high honors in the Dynamite
League at Arcadia. Crymes
(Wrecking Crew annexed set
laurels with 342 set.
Edinger master Printers) was
the individual star of the Day.
light League, pounding out a 146
game and 376 set. Hogarth and
Miller, with a 149 game and 1854
set, respectively, shared honors
in the Electrical League.
Kline'S 1873 game and 1863 set,
featured the rolling in the Civics
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
CONZAGA QU|NT
FACES OLD FOE
TOMORROW

Gonzaga renews its rivalry to.
morrow with st. Johns High baS-
keters, starting at p. m. at Con.
zaga.
The Johnnies will be out for
sweet revenge, as the Purple quint
defeated them earlier in the sea-
son. Jack Whitley, center, is St.
Johns ace player. He is consld-
cred one of the finest pivot per-
formers in the scholastic ranks.
Gonzaga will depend on Bill
Boyle. all-prep guard, to bring
home the bacon.
In the only other game carded
on the scholastic menu tomorrow,
Kendall School will play in the
Eastern State Tourney for Deaf, in
New York.
Georgetown Prep scored an i'm.
pressive victory over Gonzaga, 81
to 20. Tom Heating, G. P. for
ward, found the rim for IA points.
Western High Wins
Western High toSSerS finally
found themselves and defeated
Silver Spring High, 20 to IT. Phil
Maloney led with seven markers.
With big" Tom Davis scoring
IL points Eastern High, inter-high
champion, smothered Episcopal
High 40 to q.
Eastern led at the half, IS to 6.
"Dashing" Johnny MCGEE, st.
Adams forward, showed why he
was picked on the Times All-Prep
School Team yesterday. He
scored nine points to enable his
team to defeat Friends School, %
to 16. st. Adams Juniors
doWned Friends Juniors in the
prelim.
One Point Cops
George Washington Frosh won
close game from Emerson Five,
20 to %.
A last minute goal by Center
Cannefax decided the contest.
Ollie Upton, Emerson's guard,
led the scoring with II points.
Catholic University's yearlingS
slaughtered Tech High courtmen,
81 to % for their thirteenth win
c. the season. Schmarr led the
Cardinals with II points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Sports Today
ATHTETTC NIGHT
AIHLEI1C NIU1I
At Jewish Community Center
First event at $3.50 p. m.

At Jewish Community Center
First event at $3.50 p. m.
BOWLING
At Columbia Alleys - GULL
Sweepstakes (Women), first block,
3 p. M; second block, 8 pm.
At Lucky Strike Alleys-George
Washington Sweepstakes (men)
first block, 2 p. M; second block,
7:30 p. m.
BOXING
At Pythian Temple, Twelfth and
q Streets N. w., Musolit Club Pro
gram-FirSt bout at $3.50 p. m.
BASKETBALL
At Roosevelt High - Eastern
High Alumni VS.. Roosevelt Alumni,
7:45 p. m.
HANDBALL
At Y. M. C. A.-National Y. M.
c. A. championships, 8 p. m.
ROLLER SKATING
At Silver Spring Armory-Trick
and fancy exhibitions, 10 p. m.
WRESTLING
At Washington Auditorium
Feature match, Joe Malcewicz VS..
Ernie DuSek. First match, $3.50
D. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

The latest to have been received
is the Washington Griffmen's ros-
ter of 1884. This makes the new
campaign almost an acuality as
when figures and facts about the
Griffmen are at hand, it gives
one the feeling that not only is
baseball just around the corner,
but the good old spring and sum-
mer season as well.
Aside from all this, the roster
tells the interesting story that no
less than % men are on the pay
roll of the Griffmen this year.
Thirteen of this group are pitchers
three are catchers, eight are in
fielderS and four are outfielders.
The Pitching Corps
The pitchers include the vet
Grams, Bob Burke, Alvin CroWder,
Jack Russell, Walter Stewart, Al
phonse Thomas, Monte Weaver
and Earl Whitehill, and the can
didates, Alex McColl, Eddie Linke,
Ed Chapman, Hal McKain, Leon
ard Phillips, and Ray Prim.
The catcherS are the same
which represented the club last
year-Luke Sewell, Moe Berg and
Cliff Bolton. The infielders are
led by the veteran quartet Of
Joe Huhel, Buddy Myer, Manager
Joe Cronin and Ossie Bluege,
while this group is supplemented
by Johnny Kerr, Bob Boken, Cecil
Travis and John Phipps, the lat
ter a youngster Clark Griffith re-
Gently signed.
The outfield comprises the IA
miliar Heine Manush, Ere d
Schultz and Dave Harris and the
newcomer, Johnny Stone. &C
quired by the Griffmen this win
ter in the trade which sent Goose
GoSlin to the Detroit Tigers.
Others on List
This team" isn't exactly the
representation that will invade
Biloxi, Miss, within the next
fortnight, as several other players
will be on hand-several not on
the actual Griff payroll.
This latter group includes the
two outfielders, Gus Dugas and
Fred Sington and Pitcher Mark
Filley, property of the Albany
club of the International League.
These youngsters, although not on
the Griff payroll, will be given
every opportunity to make good,
which, if this event takes place.
will be purchased from Albany-a
club that holds a working agree
ment with the Griffmen.
Getting back to the player
roster again, one mustn't forget
the important fact that Mike
Martin, trainer: frankie Baxter,
assistant trainer, coach, etc.; Joe
Engel, scout, and Nick Altrock
and Al Schacht, comedian-coaches,
are also among the "big list"
After all, how could the club
get along without these adjunctS?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
DUNDEE SIGNS
FOR NJ LARN|N

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Negotia-
tions are well under way for a
15-round middleweight champion
ship bout between -.'ince Dundee,
the title holder, and Jimmy Nc
Larnin, welterweight champion,
at the Stadium March 81, it was
announced today by Matchmaker
Nate Lewis.
Dundee has already accepted
the Stadium's terms, and Nc
Larnin is expected to sign shortly,
Lewis declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Jewish Center Holds
ODen House. TOd0u

"Open house" is in order today
as the Jewish Community Center
celebrates its ninth anniversary.
The public is invited to inspect all
of the center's facilities and to
enjoy the athletic card offered as
a feature of the celebration.
A basketball game is scheduled,
right after 2 o'clock, while at
$3.50 junior and senior wrestlers
will battle for ]. C. C. titles in
all classes from 10 pounds UP to
and including heavyweight. At
$50 a mems swimming meet will
be staged as the final event of
the celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Chan1berLin Best
In KenWOOd Skeet

Mai. Frank Chamberlin is being
hailed today as a potential skeet
champion, having won top honors
in yesterdays shoot at the Ken
wood Skeet Club traps situated
near the golf course.
He cracked 40 out of so flying
targets. John Bateman was second,
with 40 out of so, while DR..
Arthur Zinkham, with 80, was
third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
District Golfers
Beaten at Miami

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 22.-All four
Washington, D. c., golfers com
peting in the Dixie championship
suffered defeats in the first round
of match play. E. H. Bean
yielded to Jennings, of Southamp-
ton, N. Y, and 4.
Hugh Mackenzie bowed to Ben
williams, Jersey City, N. j., up;
w. F.. Marshall lost to Kenneth
Chisholm, Montclair, N. j.. 2 and
l, and E. C. Jameson succumbed
to j. H. Sloan, Short Hills. N. j..
| I'D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Nays SecOnd-HGf
Rally TOPPLES Penn

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania's basket
ball players today know the
meaning of the words Navy
spirit"
Yesterday afternoon, Navy, at
ter permitting Penn to hold the
Middies to a 16-to-16 tie at half
time, put on steam and staged
a sensational early second-half
rally to forge out a lead which
became 43-25 by the end of the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Duckpin Officers
To Be Elected
Sunday

The annual meeting of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation will be held Sunday at
3 p. m. in the Raleigh Hotel.
Election of officers will take
place. All leagues are requested
to have representatives at the
meeting. There will likely be
some change in the classified
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
NOtre Dame Scores
Over Michi00n State

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. %.
Another victory belonged to the
Notre Dame basketball team to-
day. The Irish five defeated
Michigan State, % to 10, here
last night.
The Notre Dame five held the
Spartans to three field goals.
The score stood II to 8 in favor
of Notre Dame at the half.