davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CHURCH WILL HOLD
BAPTISMAL RITES
DR.. Albert Evans Will Deliver
Address in Connection With
Communion Service.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Albert Evans will deliver the address
in connection withs the communion
service. The sacrament of infant
baptism will also be observed at the II
o'clock service.
Beginning tomorrow the evening
service will be held in the lecture
room. DR.. Evans will have for his
subject 1.-THE Divine Savior"
Next Tuesday and Wednesday from
to 9 o'clock garden party will be
held at the Presbyterian Home, 1918
Newton street.
Mid-week prayer service will be OBJ
served Thursday evening. DR.. Evans
will deliver the meditation.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
WILL HOLD COMMUNION

At the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper will be OBJ
served at II o'clock. DR.. j. H. Hol-
lister has chosen God Speaks" for
the subject of his communion sermon.
The Collegians are closing their
season with q week end trip to Capon
Lake Inn. The chaperones are DR..
William Blum, leader; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kline. jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Bayliss.
The Alpha and Omega group closed
its season last week with q trip to
Sherwood Forest, where 1t was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vance.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
OLIVIA ANN cAMMAcK
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Alice Deal Junior High Student
succumbs at Residence.
Funeral Monday.

Olivia Ann Cammack, i4-year- -old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trayers K
Cammack, student at Alice Deal
Junior High School, died last night
at her residence, 1913 Garrison street
after long illness from heart disease
Besides her parents, she Is survived
by five sisters, Mrs. James Hood
Katherine. Virginia. Pauline and Betty
Jane, and two brothers, Travers and
Thomas.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday at Q pm. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
WOMAN HOLDS HEALING
SERVICES HERE TUESDAY
Miss Matte Perry Has Been
Doing Missionary Work Among
Southern Children.

Miss Matte Perry, who has been
doing missionary work among noun
tain children of the South, will con-
duct two special divine healing
services Tuesday at Calvary Church,
1911 H street.
On brief visit here en- route from
New York City to Alabama, Miss
Perry will hold services at pm. and
7:30 pm. during which she will pray
for the sick. Several years ago she
attracted city-wide attention for her
series of healing missions held in
another local church.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
LOGAN Is SPEAKER

Senator NJ M. Logan CT Kentucky
will deliver the twenty-ninth ami
versary address of the Young Peoples
Society of the Third Baptist Church
tomorrow at pm. Rev. George Bull
lock, the pastor, has set aside the
entire day for the celebration.
The Zion Baptist Society will par
ticipate in the program. Miss Kath-
crime Barnes will preside. Music will
be furnished by an octette, under di-
rection of William H. Smith. ir.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
STUDENT TO PREACH
IN FATHERS PULPIT
Rev. L. NJ. Atkinson to Speak
at Dumbarton Avenue Metho-
dist Church,

Rev. Lowell M. Atkinson, son Of DR.
and Mrs. W. r. Atkinson, will preach
In his fathers church, the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist, tomorrow on 1.-THE
Homeless Universe"
He will be graduated, with honors,
TUESDAY at Drew Theological Sem
mary. Besides carrying on his studies,
he has been full-time pastor of the
M. E. Church at Resell, N. j., where
he has been invited to remain another
year with an increase In salary.
As musician he has held MEM
bership in the Summit Choral Club,
Is baritone soloist and also q pianist.
While. at Dickinson College he won
his letter d in track work. He was
admitted to full membership in the
Baltimore Conference and ordained
this week.
The evening service will be In
charge Of the Epworth League.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CLOWNS VISIT HOSPITAL

More than $50 young patients at
Children's Hospital were entertained
yesterday by clowns and bareback
riders from the Johnny J. Jones Ex-
position. Most Of the animal acts
were presented outdoors, hut children
unable to leave their beds were not
forgotten.
A team Of clowns, one 6 years old
and the other 10, provided one of the
outstanding attractions. Ely Phillips
was In charge of the program.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Births Reported.

James and Cecilia Scott. boy.
Clifford and Hilda Long. boy.
Arthur and Lottie polsgrove. boy.
Francis and Mary DeNeane. boy.
Clarence and Lorain Hofstetter. boy.
Frederick and Cecilia Cawton. girl.
Maurice and Lottie Cambert. girl.
Richard and Ethel Bowling. girl.
Mark A. and Eunice Reid. girl.
George and Barbara Bradley. girl.
william and Helen Hudson. girl.
Bernard and Rosa Burruss. boy.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
lAYMAN'S DAY PLANNED
AT ASBURY CHURCH
Social Questions to Be Discussed
at Services Tomorrow Morning.
Music at Night.

Layman's day will be observed at IL
am. tomorrow at Francis Asbury M.
E. Church South. Mrs. j. r. L. Beane
will speak on "The Christian Family"
r. e. Mitchell on "The Christian
Social Order" j. w. Gulledge on
Prohibition" and Tracy L. Jeffords
on "A Warless World"
The evening service will be service
Of music. Selections from q list of
numbers requested by the congrega-
ton will be rendered by the quartet
and choir, and instrumental numbers
by Mr.. Watson. organist, and Stewart
Dewey, trumpeter.
The Board of Christian Education
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home of G. w, Humphreys, 3010 Wis
consin avenue.
Prayer service at 8 pm. Thursday.
DR.. Beery will speak.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
CHILDREN TO HEAR
SERMON FOR THEM
Special Day to Be Observed To-
morrow at Georgetown Pres
byterian Church.

Partnership" will be the subject Of
the sermon tomorrow at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Robert NJ
Skinner, pastor. will also preach q
Junior sermon for the children. who
will be present in body in observ-
ance Of Children's day. The regular
order of service will be followed, but
members of the Sunday school will
take part in the worship program.
The adult choir and the junior choir
will render special numbers.
The Evening Guild will hold q
picnic Monday at the home of Mrs.
Vincent McDougal in Forest Glen.
The members will meet at Cissel
Chapel at pm. and drive in cars.
At the mid-week service in Cissel
Chapel, Thursday at 8 pm, Rev. Mr..
Skinner will have as his subject
Jesus in the Home of His Friends"
Evening star., 1935-06-08
GUEST TO PREACH

Rev. e. w. Beckett of Baltimore
at Metropolitan Memorial.
At the Metropolitan Memorial M
e. Church tomorrow morning Rev.
Edgar w. Beckett. pastor of the
Woodbury. Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Baltimore, will be the guest
preacher. The sacrament of baptism
will be conducted by DR.. Chesteen
Smith.
Children's day will be observed
during the church school sessions,
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
PENTEC0ST FESTIVAL

Incarnation Lutheran Church to
Hold Communion Tomorrow.
The Incarnation Lutheran Church
viii celebrate tomorrow the festival of
Pentecost. with the administration Of
the holy communion at IL am. The
pastor, Rev. Henry Manken, will read
the service. He will be assisted in
the chancel by DR.. Luther Hess
Waring.
At pm. the young peoples fellow
ship supper will be directed by How
ard B. Freas and Miss Marie Wester-
meyer. The special program will be
in charge Of Allen Neil and Bertrand
Richter. On June II the Twentieth
Observance Committee will hold its
first general meeting.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MEETING TIME CHANGED
Memorial United Brethren serv.
ices Are Announced.

At Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow, the Sunday school
viii meet ct 10 o'clock instead Of
e:l0 o'clock for class records and i'm
mediately following win be the pro-
cesion into the sanctuary where the
annual Children's day exercises win be
held. This program win be at 1880
o'clock. At 9 pm. there win be an
organ recital and the minister, Rev.
Simpson B. Daugherty. win preach on
@And He Said Tomorrow
Prayer meeting and Omcial Board
meeting Thuruday ct pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
NEW RECTOR ASSUMES
PASTORATE TOMORROW
Rev. ]. G. Armstrong, Sd, Comes
From Severn Parish to Christ
Episcopal Church.

Rev. j. Gillespie Armstrong, Sd, s.
T. B.. will be instituted rector of
Christ Episcopal Church. George
town. tomorrow al the II o'clock serv-
ice. Bishop James e. Freeman will
be represented oy DR.. Edwin 3. Niver,
who will also preach.
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong came to the
local church flcm Severn Parish,
Anne Arundel County. Md, where he
had been rector The past four years.
He Is a graduate of Johns Hopkins
University and of the General Theo-
logical Seminary in New York City.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MEETINGS TO END
DR.. Shreve to Devote Entire Time
to Evangelistic Ministry.

Dr. Charles A. Shreve, founder of
the Peoples Christian Association, has
decided to devote his entire time to
the evangelistic ministry, and the as
sociation, which has been holding its
services in Joppa Lodge Hall, at Ninth
and Upshur streets, will discontinue
all regular meetings after tomorrow.
Evangelist Benjamin A. Baur. who
has been supplying the pulpit in the
absence Of DR.. Shreve, will preach
his farewell message tomorrow eve
ming. He also will leave shortly to
re-enter the evangelistic ministry.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
LOST.

Lost and Found ddpe5tisements
tor the daily Star ipid be occepted
Mondays to FridGys, tnclusape, up
to noon day ot issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BANK BOOK And valuable papers. Il st.
NV. between 9th and 10th. Return Per-
netual 6ldk. Assn. 029 = st. NV. Reward.
BRACELET centaintne. stones. yellow.
Hotel Reward. Address Box 3Se-E. sssr
ssaRE.AsTrIN: amsth5sE violet shsps,
Hiatt 81. nv. AT. Al. coiumpisa isTasa alsa$sJ.
DIPLOMA or THEOLOGY, wrapped in
fFIass as.ssncon uPf FhoS. bsc.san s. ssn oiYo snd
DQ0: miniature scottie. answers to name
ward. Phone Cleyeland $3.50.
GLA,ss.s1aon. GA: as,n gai5. tortoise rim sDsc-
FINDER please call Cleveland 1547.
SORORITY pm zeta Tau Alpha, with
susTd pcsslsly Sste lasa anG sts initisls ds
E5r hMaTHHA asAusss sssys os. "a:
6427. Reward. a.
WRIST .wATCH-Lady's whits gold Hu.
lova. either In 'palais Royal or Woodward
4 LDtnrop's Liberal reward. Mrs. HUM.
"a ii So. n.N. 81
WR1sT WATCH-L1dy's. HeiD Bros; IN
vssd. SlS , =. ne. ztiaatis SSS SSS
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Dpatha.

MURPHY. JOHN WILLIAM. On THURSDAY.
June 9. 1895. at his residence. 422 9Th
husband . Of Grace T.: Murphy iass
%sSb mrDffy ..sT,s.i sns MT; e S,ass
residence on Saturday June B. at 3
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
interment ct Confessional Cemetery. 8
MVssRoW. HUSTON: On Wednesday,
Hospital. HUSTON MussRoWu Of ssf n n
St. sw Funeral Monday; June 10. at
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV. intermei1t
Arlington Cemetery,
NICHOLS. ANNA ELIZABETH. On Fri
ANA AN 'qRs RzAsEI sica6 n s5l; HSsDts sSs e..
mother Of Robert L, Matthew. Rsa So
mains resting at her late residence. sis
z st ne. until Sunday. June o. at 1e
O'Clock noon. Services and intermeut
Myersdale. Pa.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
NICHOLS. MATILnA on Frida, ,lnn,

!, 1885, at oeorse WASHINGTON univsr- SS%.
sity HOSPITAL MATILDA NICHOLS.
loved mother OF Miss Elta Nichols df Of this M
city Mrs Mildred Cantrell Of Baltimore.
burg. Pa She is also survived By two
sisters. Mrs: Edna w. Wynkoop and Mrs.
Eva W. Williams Of this city. two broth.
ers; George B. Wells Of this city and
William w. Wells of Cherrydaie. va
Funeral services Monday. June 10 at 2
pm At Hysongs parlors. 1900 N st
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

yearly peak between 5 and 9 p. IN.
The weather is often trisp, brac-
ing, ideal for driving. and the
roads are crowded -always an i'm
portant element in accident fire.
quency. A number of subtle, unob-
skidding menace of wet leaves,
roads slippery with frost in the
early morning. car windows shut
in chilly weather with a conse-
quent failure to use hand signals,
longer working hours causing
greater fatigoe when driving al
ter dark, week end concentration
of traffic in particular areas aug
mented by the great crowds driv-
ing Ito football games.
This last calls for special at
tention. Every Saturday there con
verge in stadiums throughout the
country multitudes of spectators,
sometimes 100000 in one place.
Most of them drive, approaching
their destination on the same road
at the same time. Such Conditions
breed accidents, and if the accident
peril is eminent before the game
it is doubly So afterward. Their
the thousands Of automobiles che
every radiating highway, all in a
hurry to get away and get home
/ The reaction setting in after the
excitement of the game reduce.
driving alertness. Add to all this
the likelihood that many drivers
are Under the influence of alcoho,
and the situation is distinctly men
acing.
These are occasions for great
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington
Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
OF March s, 1879.
G. ID. ARNOLD, Publisher
FOOTBALL AND FALL TRAFFIC.

Do you know what is the most
dangerous driving period OF the
yeslr? The statistical truth Is Thar
we are now in that part OF the
year which is most fraught with
peril ITO the motorist and the ped
estrian.
, October is usually the worst of
, the twelve months, the National
Board of Casualty and Surety I'm
derwriters remind us, and Novem-
Der comes mkt. The last three
months of the year are the mos
dangerous quarter season.
The reason for this intensitica
ton of danger are to be found IL
the combination of false sens
of security and the increased ha
ards of natural conditions.
The days grow shorter. Night
fall notorious for It's acciden
Possibilities, gradually produce
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

They know that many accidents,
fatal and minor alike, can be at
tributed to Cars in faulty mechani-
cal conditioned they continue
driving many an cold heap" when
it's horn is silent, it's lights are
either glaring or inadequate. it's
steering shimmies, and it's grakes
,are about as valuable a stopping
device, ais the accelerator.
Result: An unusual death toll
that hovers around the $500
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

mark.
Only the most stringent meth
DDS can hope to handle the 1unatiE
fringe. Modern traffic laws, rigidly
enforced not only by the traffic
patrol but by the enthusiastic Co.
operation of the sane and careful
drivers (the 30 per cent? ARE Wit
al. The only way to-! hammer some
sense into the lunatic fringe is to
treat them as the public enemies
they are.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-10-31

care in driving. Usually the roads
leading from the stadiums are lin
ed with police. stationed Ito get
You there and away as quickly and
safely as possible. Cooperate with
them, lest what starts as fund end
in tragedy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Russian Balloon
Goes Up 52,48O Fl.

MOSCOW, June 27.-The
y. s. S. r. No. IBIS. strato.
sphere balloon. whi~h set an alti-
tude record of 10000 meters
I(62,32O feet) in 1888, rose 10000
meters (52,4 feet) in surprise
ascent yesterday. The scientists
went aloft to make studies Of the
stratoSphere and gain information
valuable to aviation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
NICE IS FIRM
ON CHO|CEFOR
WARDENPOST

ANNAPOLIS, June 81. - An
open rift between Governor Nice
and members Of the State Board
Of Welfare came into the open
today with the boards refusal to
name Walter E. Quenstedt, mayor
Of Annapolis, warden at the House
Of Correction.
Following a meeting Of the
board, Charles j. Butler, OF EaS-
ton, chairman of the group under
a Nice appointment, declared that
the board saw no reason for re-
placing the present warden, DR.. j.
Leroy Wright.
Nice Determined
Told Of the action and Mr.. But
ier's statement, Governor Nice
struck his desk and said:
"You can say for me that Mr..
Quenstedt is going to be the
warden Of the House Of COrreC-
ton"
Later Governor Nice stated he
had asked Mr.. Butler to come to
Baltimore to talk over the matter
with him.
Mayor Quenstedt. on the basis
Of a promise of the post at the
Cut, did not seek reelection as
mayor Of the State capital. He
WAS in Baltimore during the
meeting with the expectation that
he would be notified of his ap-
pointment. When he was not, he
went directly to the governors Of
flee and conferred with him. It
was then that Mr.. Nice said Mr..
QuenStedt would be the warden
Of the House Of Correction"
Quits for Two Months
After the meeting of the board
It adjourned for two months, &C.
cording to Mr.. Butler, who said
that some Of the members were
going away for the summer and
that he saw no reason for any
further meeting. It is understood
that the governors office would
press for a meeting within a very
short time.
Mr.. Butler said:
'There is no particular expla-
nation for the failure to make
q change. DR.. Wright seems to
be filling the bill all right and
I can see no reason for any
change"
The Board Of Welfare did re-
move Hal T. Kearns, superintend.
ent Of the penal farm at Rox-
bury, and named e. B. Carl as
temporary superintendent, to take
office July 16. Mr.. KearnS will
become superintendent Of the
House of Reformation for Col
ored Boys at Cheltenham, sup
planting John Pyles, who will re.
sign.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
JEWISH vE 7 8
. TOHEAR CLARK

Senator Bennett Champ Clark
of Missouri will be principal
speaker at the annual Independ.
ence Day program of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United
States at Arlington National Gem
etery on July 4.
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, local COM
mander and national liason Off
Ger, will preside at the services.
A gala program has been ar
ranged with the United States
Navy Band and Miss Dorothy
Reddish, radio soprano, furnish
ing the music. William Berman,
national commander, and other
officers will speak.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
FARM COOPERATIvEs

In the words of an agricultural
publication. farm cooperative inst1-
utions, properly organized and man
lged have established an unfailing
,ecord of service to their members.
Unquestionably they have been the
means of securing better prices for
their products.
Few economic and social move
ments have been given-or have
earned-so large measure of pub
ic support as the cooperative move
ment 1t is backed by prominent
lndustrialists, who know that meth
DDS that have made business progress
possible can do the same for the
farm. 1t is backed by wise public
officials, who realize that government
farm relief measures are transitory
and limited, and that in the long
run farm achievement must come
from within.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
FARM MORTGAGE MORATORIUM
DECISION

On the same day as the NRA de-
cision, the Supreme Court handed
down another opinion which, while
not so well publicized, is of equal
importance.
The Frazier-Lemke farm mort
gage moratorium law provided that
when a farmer was threatened with
foreclosure he could apply to Fed
eral court for aid. The court was
empowered to issue stay against
the foreclosure and have the prop
erty revalued by local appraisers.
Thereafter, the law provided, the
farmer could remain on the property
for five years for small annual
rental At any time during that
period he could again regain title to
the property by paying the appraised
value-which, as the appraisal was
made on the basis of depression
values, was bound to be much less
than the original mortgage
The Supreme Court, in a unani-
nous decision read by famed liberal
Justice Brandeis, declared this law
unconstitutional, as it deprived a
mortgage holder of property without
just compensation as provided for in
the Constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
MAKING IT HARDER
FOR BANK ROBBERS
Mechanical Devices That Impede
the Work of Bandits De-
scribed by Bankers AS
ISOLATION official.

The impediments which the hard
working bank robber now meets in ply
ing his trade among small as we'll as
large banks are desci ibed by James
Baum Deputy Manager American
Bankers Association in charge of its
Protective Department, in an article in
Banking" published by his organiza
tor
Protective equipment will minimize
If not prevent loss" Mr. Baum says,
"such as the silent automatic type of
alarm. approved tear gas systems. sew
eral styles of bandit resisting enclos
ures and timelocks or safes equipped
with timelocks. which can be set for
intervals of a few minutes
"The silent automatic alarms operate
in the beginning of a holdup and
through actions carried out by the bank
employees in obedience to the bandits
own commands They are adaptable to
the smaller banks which continue to be
easiest targets for bank robbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
ENROLLING Gee MEN FOR
FOREST WORK

In accordance with the CCC ex-
pansion program, army recruiting
stations in the Third Corps Area
have begun to enroll 41,00Q more
forest workers.
Eight thousand of the new men
will be sent to Fort George G. Meade
and Fort Hoyle TO be "processed"
and then transported to the Pacific
Coast. The remainder will be as
signed to various forestry camps and
transported there directly instead of
being 'processed" first at regular
army post,
Eniisting quotas in the Third Corps
Area, including juniors and veterans,
are 33,116 for Pennsylvania, S,415
for Virginia, 3,496 for Maryland and
$50 for the District of Columbia.
At present the strength of the Gee
in the Third Corps Area is about S4.-
900 men, although none of the COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
CHECKING THE HUMAN ELE-
MENT

The National Safety Council re-
ports that the campaign for standard
licensing laws for automobile drivers
continues to gain power. The term
STANDARD licensing" is used to in
clude both the provisions of the law
itself, and the machinery set up for
tits administration, in that poor en-
forcement could negate the benefit
of the best drawn act.
Since the first of the year, three
states have passed laws the Council
considers standard in every respect,
In one other state, new license legls-
lation was also enacted, but the
Council considers it wanting in some
respects. Movements are underway
in a number of other states to bring
them into the fold.
Every state should have license
requirement law which makes It as
certain as possible that the motor1st,
before he is permitted to drive, Is
capable of operating his car safely.
And the law should provide tha.,
after a number of accidents or ar
rests, licenses must be revoked for
definite length of time. The human
element, rather than the mechanical
element, is at fault in over so per
cent of all accidents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
Tear Gas Systems

"Tear gas systems have their advan.
tages as self-contained protective units
where outside aid is inconvenient OF
too remote from the bank to be effec
tive. One objection to the use OF teal
gas in preventing holdup is the need OF
pressing a lever or button to discharge
it. Although this necessary action seems
too much to expect of the victims in a
crisis where their lives are in jeopardy
the fact remains that tear gas systems
have defeated bank robbery. Its de
terrent value is also important.
different styles Of bandit resisting
enclosures are available, The lock man
ufacturers also produce timelocks
which can be set to open at intervals of
five minutes or longer. These locks are
especially adapted for attachment to
small safes or chests for safeguarding
surplus funds while the bank is open
for business"