davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
First Baptist, HyattsvilIe.

DR.. H. E. Tralle of New York will
preach at the IL a m. service. At the
close Of the service the trustees will
present plan for the new church
building program. All the members
Of the church and congregation are
requested to be present. The pastor,
DIR. B. P. Robertson, will preach at
pm. on The Living Epistles."
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Trinity Methodist, ,

DR.. D. L. Ennis has for his subject
tomorrow at IL am. THE Souls Rest
Center" and at 8 pm. The Richest
Treasure. Herbert H. McMurray
will address the Adult Bible Glass at
10 am.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Zion Lutheran.

During the Summer season services
are held each Sunday at 8 am. and
at IL am Rev Edward G. Goetz
will preach on Living UP to Our Be-
liefs" at the services on Sunday.
In the absence Of the pastor, who
will be away on vacation. Rev. Ray
mond Foellner, theological student at
Gettysburg Seminary, will preach July
IA and 81.
The Church Council will meet Mon
day night in the chapel.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Congress Street M. p.

The Harrison Bible will meet TO-
morrow at GAS am. William N
Payne, jr., second vice president, will
preside. William F. Taylor will! have
charg5 OF the lesson. DR.. Hirl A
Kester, the pastor. will give short
talk. Representative Jed johnson OF
Oklahoma, will be the guest speaker
The lesson theme is Personal Liberty
and Law" AL men are welcome. DR.
Kester will preach at both morning
and evening services.
The second quarterly meeting OF
the class will be held at home OF
President w. H. Harrison, 3282 N
street, at pm, July 5.
Missionary Alliance.
Rev. M. B. Birrel will preach to-
morrow at 808 Eye street, at 3 and
7:30 pm. Young peoples session will
be addressed by Miss B. McMurray
Washington District young peoples
rally on the Fourth Of July, Char
lottesville, Va. District camp meeting
July Is to %.
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.
DIR. H. B. Taylor will preach tomor-
row at IL am, third sermon of a
series based on the 23d Psalm. Sub
ject: Finding Needed Spiritual Re-
habilita tion" Music by the choir
under direction Of Clyde Glass, organ
list. The Music Committee win give
garden party. July 2, 6 to IL pm. al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A
Alexander, 1929 @ street.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Calvary N. E. South.

The pastor. Rev. w. D. Keene, will
preach at IL o'clock tomorrow on
Gods Wonders of the Birds" the
fourth in the series of sermons on
Gods Wonders of Nature" The
young people will meet at 7. Subject
Of the evening sermon, "Our Three
Judges" The Board of Stewards will
meet Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Fifteenth Street Christian.

Worship at IL am. with the observ-
ance Of the Lords Supper and sermon
by Rev. Leslie L. Bowers. on Let 1t
Pass" Evening service at 9 O'Clock.
Sermon topic, Into Bethany" This
will be the last evening service until
September.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Chevy Chase Methodist.

Kensington Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, will
be special guests at the morning serv-
ice when the pastor, Rev. Edward G.
Latch, will have as his subject "A
Charge to Masons." The service will
be in observance of st. Johns day.
In the evening members of the con-
gregation will attend the Chevy Chase
Union Protestant service on the lawn
Of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Church of the Brethren.


Rev. Rufus D. Bowman will preach
at both the morning and evening
services. Morning subject, When
Christ Passes By" evening subject,
'Nicodemus Coming by Night" The
young people will have part in the
Sunday evening service.
Metropolitan Presbyterian.
DR.. Freeley Rohrer will preach on
"A Needed Friend" tomorrow at II
o'clock.
The vesper service at 6 pm. will be
conducted by the young people OF the
church who recently attended the
Young Peoples Conference Of the
Presbyterian Church which was held
at Hood College, Frederick, Md. The
speakers will be Robert Stephens,
Charles Cooper, James Robb, Miss
Margaret Bohrer, Miss Jean Wertz
and Miss Eileen McRae.
Fairmount Heights Presbyterian.
At IL am. tomorrow Rev. H. w.
Campbell will have for his subject
Excuses for Rejecting Religion" At
$50 pm. a song service will be rem
dered by the choir, under the direc-
ton of James L. Hunt.
Midweek services Wednesday at 8
pm. conducted by the pastor. The
Daily Vacation Church School will
open Monday at 8 am, Miss Mae v.
Pinckney, principal.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

q great library. Research will be done in spe-
cial rooms set aside for the students of history.
But the realization of that day is yet a bit
distant. Now the tall scaffoldng embraces the
lofty building. A gray wall of wood shuts out
most of the view from the public At 500
Pennsylvania avenue-as the Archives Build
ing's address is-there are the Government Of
ficials, the architects. the artisans-the stone
cutters, the masons, the workmen in fine bronze
who are sharing in this gracious monument.
The mail that finds its way there today is
scanty. Tomorrow great postal trucks will
dump the bags upon bags of it at the threshold,
Evening star., 1935-02-03

to him. The rams that constitute the orna-
mentation of the throne are symbolic of sheep
skin and parchment. The acanthus bud repre-
sents papyrus-paper. The great winged horses
in the decorative motif typify artistic htera-
ture-poetry and music. The dogs, which sig
nalize guardianship. tell of the fidelity with
which the American Government henceforth
will watch over its precious documents.
Such is the display that will be over the
main portico of the building. Flanking 1t,
hewn out of blocks of quarried Indiana lime
stone 70 tons each-"the largest known in the
history of this country''-will be majestic hg-
Evening star., 1935-02-03

seeking answers to the thousand questions that
burrowers into the past want to know. Doubt
less there will be provision for reproducing
copies of documents desired by foreign stu
dents and those at home.
This temple of Cno-a great VAULTS re-
plete with historical significance and allegory.
James Earle Fraser eminent sculptor of New
York, who has long had hand in the develop
ment Of Washington, has designed the pedi-
ment on the Constitution avenue side Of the
building.
Here will sit in solemn glory "Old Man Ar
chives Himself This pediment is considered
one of the largest in the world Stones in blocks
weighing from 12la to so tons comprise it. The
design depicts Archives upon his throne, with
figures on either side passing up documents
Evening star., 1935-02-03

ures. To the eastward will be the male the
Roman gladiator, denoting strength and man
hood-the guardian of the entrance. West
ward will be the female, holding a child, SYM
bolic Of the propagation Of mankind. Back Of
the child, sheaf of wheat, personifying fer
tility, Is shown.
Similar treatment will be found on the Penn
sylvania avenue side of the structure. This is
being executed by A. A. Weinman, q former
member of the Fine Arts Commission.
4 AR. wEINAdAN made available to The Star
wi this description Of the allegory and SYM
bolism in the pediment groups for the Penn
sylvania avenue facade of the Archives Build
ing:
THE powerful seated masculine figure. in
Evening star., 1935-02-03

History, and the Archives Building,
at the tip of the Triangle, will make the past
vibrant again.
There is nothing like it in all the world.
Not only has other government a building
of this particular character, but the United
States has adopted the unusual course of Great
ing q new edifice without first having full
fedged organization knocking at its doors TO
inhabit it. The Archives Building is being
erected first The governmental body that will
give life to its functoning Is being
sembed, with r. d. w. Connor archivist,
with temporary quarters in the new Depart
ment of Justice Building.
Pioneering for history, the Government off,
cials at the Treasury Department who SUI
pervising construction of the Archives Building.
the architect, and others concerned, evolved
several new methods of dealing with an entirely
fresh problem There was no precedent for
erecting a governmental building solely for
archives. The Federal Government found that
out when the Treasury Department sent re-
search workers into various quarters of the
globe to get ideas for its construction. To
Britain, to France, to Germany, and elsewhere,
they went, but none could assist by pointing to
a specific building such Uncle Sam had in
mind to shelter his precious documents. The
libraries could give but little assistance.
Most of their treasures might be replaced. The
American Government has but copy of
each of its rarties. Uncle Sam could never
duplicate them. Scattered hither and yon, the
great European governments had their treas
ured papers
And now after l58 years of living. the Ameri-
can Government is showing the older nations
how they should preserve their worthwhile Of
ficial documents. The new Archives Building
should be finished about July l.
A/HEN the history of the New Deal comes
to be written in the years when the great
depression is but a memory the author seek
ing first-hand authentic information, will step
into the dignified structure, fanked at Sew
enth street. by Constitution and Pennsylvania
avenues The stack areas artifcially lighted,
in order that the action of sun and natural
light will not imperil treasured documents
None but attendants are permitted to handle
the documents in the stacks. Our mythical
author steps into the search and control room,
states his needs, and this information is tele-
phoned to the official in charge of the proper
deck The document is then placed in a
pneumatic tube and sent to the waiting writer.
The archives establishment is conducted as is
Evening star., 1935-02-03
The Building Of the
National Archives,
No70 Rapidly Near
ing Completion at the
Tip Of the Ne70 Fed
eruI Triangle, a Tenn
pie TO House Historic
Records and Papers,
WiU Be One of the
Most UNnsnalE Ed
Dices in the WorM.
BY WILLIAM 4. MILLEN.

N IMPRESSIVE temple. honoring
s: !; :: !: :; Z: : :: !:
History and the Archives Building,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
.SENATESTUD|ES
|. CENTER PLAN

The public's opinion on pro
posals to modify the elaborate mu
nicipal center planned for the
District is being sought by the
Senate District Committee it was
made known yesterday by Sen
ator William King, of Utah, chair
man, following the offering of a
modified plan by D. c. CommiS.
sioner Dan I. Sultan.
Commissioner Sultan, who said
that the District is now "land
poor" with $6,6O0,O00 worth OF
property in the area bounded by
Third and Sixth Streets, Pennsyl'
vania and Indiana Avenues, spoke
in favor of authority for the
District to borrow funds from
PWA to complete a part of the
original plan.
A bill is now pending which
would permit borrowing to build
the police, municipal and juvenile
courts on Judiciary Square op'
posite the present Supreme Court
building,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
SAFETY VOICE.
ON BOULEVARD

A "Voice of Safety" automobile,
similar to the car operated here
by the Metropolitan police depart
ment several months ago, will
begin touring the Mt. Vernon
Memorial Boulevard, Tuesday, at
4 p. m.
At the same time c. Marshall
Finnan, superintendent of Ma
tional Capital parks, will begin
study of a recommendation of
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes that a minimum speed
law for the boulevard be fixed.
Maximum speed on the road is
now set at As miles per hour and
a number of accidents have oc-
Cured as the result of motorists
slowing down on sightseeing
trips.
The park police have secured the
services of Arthur Godfrey, well.
known radio announcer, to in.
augurate the "Voice of Safety"
movement. This is designed to in
struct slow-moving motorists to
operate on the right-hand lanes,
leaving the center lanes open for
faster travel. The boulevard is
constructed for six traffic lanes,
three for each direction of travel
while there is no parking ban
signs at designated spots along
the road.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Breakdown Called
Natures Warning

If you are grouchy and senSi.
tive to noises which formerly
went unnoticed, beware. You
are on the verge of a nervous
breakdown, which, in the opinion
of DR.. Walter Freeman, professor
OF anatomy at George Washing.
ton University, is natures way
of putting on the breaks" He
says:
"The typical American buSi-
ness mans breakdown is char.
terized by grOuchiness and SEN
SitiveneSs. When a breakdown
comes to a man or q woman
Of 40 or thereabOutS, it may
be a good thing, since it will
cause such a person to slow
dOwn and may thus fOrestall a
fatal circulatOry system break
down a couple of decades
later"
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Of POLICE
TOEND TODAY

The trial of two Sixth precinct
policemen, charged with assault
ing Harrison M. Fuller, 800 block
of Ingraham st. N. w., February
20, when they mistook him for
his brother, Allen, for whom they
had a parking warrant, will be
concluded today.
Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon said he would announce
his findings today, following a
continuance since Wednesday,
which he ordered so that the prin-
ciple of the law of arrest could be
studied thoroughly.
The accused policemen, John I,
Shotzberger and Ernest T. Yves
sells, deny beating Mr.. Fuller, say
ing he struck the first blow and
was hit only by Mr.. Vessels after
he struck the policeman while they
were driving to the station.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
PROBERS
DEMAND POLICE
REVEAL ALL
"Be Frank, You're Protected"
Witnesses Told; 2 More
Captains Up Monday

Two more police captains will
face the special House subcom-
mittee when it resumes its in
vestigation of District crime con-
ditions Monday.
One of them is Capt. Ed Kelly,
of No. 3 Precinct, who has had
stormy career in the depart
ment, fighting inside politics and
running the homicide squad at
the same time.
The other is Capt. jeremiah
Sullivan, head of No. 4 Precinct.
Suggestions Expected
Captain Kelly is expected to
make startling disclosures OF sit
uations he has encountered in
his long service.
The Monday session will open
at 1890 a. m. and another ses-
sion will be started at 2 p. m.
Two sessions day are expected
to be held for several weeks in an
effort to speed up the inquiry so
as to have a report for Congress
at this session.
Complete frankness is to be
demanded of the witnesses, as
evidenced by the experience OF
Capt. j. E. Bobo, of No. 2 Pre-
cinct, who was questioned Thurs
day with Capt. Rhoda j. Milliken,
head of the Womep's Bureau.
Demand Frankness
When Captain Bobo showed re-
luctance to speak out, Representa-
tive Schultz of Indiana shouted:
''Be frank, be frank. We will
protect yOu."
Emerging from the committee
room, Captain Bobo said "Whew!"
and committee members said
other witnesses will say at "least
that much. Chairman Jennings
Randolph CD of West Virginia
declared:
cit is the purpose of the COM
mittee to give the House a re-
port which will be of value. We
believe we have accumulated al
ready sufficient information to
be helpful. We intend to get
more"
Gamblers, bondsmen, lawyers
and others are on the list of wit
nesses to be called.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
BUS COMPANIES
DEFEND CURB
TERMINALS
Traffic Not Impeded, Says
Head of W. R. T. as
Hearings Close

Curbstone terminals of Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company
bus lines do not interfere with the
normal flow Of traffic, E. D.
Merrill, president of the company,
today stated before the Public
Utilities Commission at the final
session of public hearings on a
proposal to force suburban busses
to provide off,street terminals.
Mr.. Merrill stated that the
present terminals of the company
on Eleventh Street between F and
G Streets and at Market Space
east Of Ninth Street Northwest,
cannot in anyway be considered as
traffic hazards.
Maryland Area Served
The transit company official
pointed out that the busses stop
ping at the terminals serve resi-
dents of the Sligo and Silver
Spring (MdD area and do not
any "layover" periods.
ANY cnange IN Lne routes OF
the busses, he said, would incon-
venience the passengers. The
lines are the only medium of
direct transportation from the
Maryland section to downtown
have any 'layover" periods.
Protests Studied
The Public Utilities Commis-
sion will study the evidence pre-
sented by various traffic experts
and representatives of the four
suburban bus lines which will be
affected by a change.
Representatives of the lines
stated that purchase of sites for
off-street terminals would cost too
much. Petitions from regular
passengers on the lines were pre-
sented at the hearings protest
ing the change of bus routes or
terminals.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
400 To ATTEND
FETE TONIGHT

COTTAGE CITY, Md, March
9.-More than 400 firemen and
their guests are expected to at.
tend the seventh annual banquet
of the Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen's association
in the dining hall of the Uni.
versity of Maryland tonight, &C.
cording to T. Weston Scott, chair
man of the arrangements com.
mittee.
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer
will be toastmaster and Senator
George L. Radcliffe will speak.
Other distinguished guests will
be the Prince Georges delega-
tion to the legislature, and the
board of county commissioners.
Noble Rush, president of the
State Firemen's Association, and
Earl Wyvill, president of the
county firemen's association, also
will speak.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
S250,000 GIVEN
RELATIVES,
SERVANTS
Nephew Principal Beneficiary
Getting 100000 and
Home HeirIoomS

Oliver Wendell Holmes, reth
associate justice of the Unite,
States Supreme Court who waS
buried yesterday, left an estate Of
1888, 1852, of which approximately
one-half, representing the residue.
is to be given to the United States
of America by the terms Of his
will filed for probate today a.
District Supreme Court.
Individual bequests totaling ap
proximately $250,OOO are made in
the will dated November 3, 1881.
and by special provision Justice
Holmes directed that the residue
after payment of the bequests
would be given to THE United
States of America" without pro
vision as to the purpose for which
it is 70 be used.
Nephew Gets 100000
Edward J. Holmes, nephew
is the principal beneficiary. HI
is to receive 100000 in cash, all
editions of the works of Justice
Holmes, the latter'S father and
the grandfathers in the library
of the famous jurist, together
with the right to select an ad-
ditional 100 books from the
library.
He also receives a portrait OF
Cooper and a pastel of Jonathan
Jackson, Justice Holmes great
grandfather, both the works of
Copley and the desk of Jonathan
Jackson, which Justice Holmes
kept in his library.
Other family heirlooms are
given to the nephew including
the chair, marked with the name
of Tudor Flynt, of Harvard Col
lege, and bearing the names of
its successive owners.
Shows Great Detail
-Four codicils dated respectively
January IA, 1882, June /, 1892,
March 20, 1888 and october "a,
1888, indicating the thorough at
tention to detail the jurist gave
to his personal affairs. are at
tached to the will.
A bequest of $4,000 given t.
Mary Clark, a cousin, and $25,00C
to Dorothy @. Vaugahn, contained
in the original will is amended
in the first codicil because Of the
formers death. The codicil pro-
vides for the division of the $780,
900 between Mary Clark'S children
in equal shares and division Of
the silver-coming to Justice Holmes
between Dorothy Vaugahn and
Mary Clarke children.
Numerous smaller bequests are
made to relatives and servants
and a $4,000 fee provided for
John G.. Palfrey, a Boston at"
torney, who is named executor.
The law firm of McKenney, Elan"
merry g. Craighill represent the
estate.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
3 D. C.. Men Named
To Reserve Corps

Three Washington residents
have accepted appointments in
the Army Reserve Corps, the War
Department announced today.
They are Donald Herman Hesse
Till, 1000 block Georgia Ave. N.
w., detailed as first lieutenant in
the Medical Reserve; Melvin
Salem Kennedy, of the U. S. For
est Service, named second lieu
tenant in the Air Reserve, and
Carlton Stockweather West, 1900
block Twenty-seventh st. N. w.,
assigned a second lieutenant in
the Infantry Reserve,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Cadet Choir, Band
Notes Anniversary

One of the features in connec.
tion with the one hundred and
thirty-third anniversary of the
founding of the West Point Cadet
Choir and the United States Mill.
tary Academy Band.
This presentation will be broad
cast over a nationwide hook-up
March 16 from 9 to $50 p. m.
(E. S. T.) The program will be
picked up at the West Point
dinners which are held annual
by the alumni
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
MISS MARY ALICE CAWLEY

stenographer of the correspond
ence section in the Adjutant
Generals Office, and now has
given up all thought of nursing
in favor of continuing her Gov
ernment career.
Mary Alice is a Michigan girl,
with bright blue eyes and very
amiable disposition. She came to
Washington from her home
town of Alma, where she attend
ed high school and college, top
ping off her education with a
business course before getting
her appointment.
The War Department employe
booms Washington weather,
saying it is far superior and
milder than that of her section
of the country.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Motion Pictures
Depict Asia Trip

Motion pictures of the Citroen
Haardt transasiatic expedition
and paintings Of peoples and
scenery encountered were shown
to members of the National Geo
graphic Society at Constitution
Hall last night.
The pictures were explained by
DR.. Maynard Owen Williams, OF
the National Geographic Maya.
zine, and Alexandra 1acovleff, ia
nous painter, both of whom &C.
companied the expedition.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
T,U,MEETS
IN COUNTY

ASHTON, Nd, March 9.-The
Montgomery County Women'S
Christian Temperance Union will
hold it's annual institute session"
at the Methodist Episcopal
Church here next Friday.
The institute will consist of
two sessions, one in the afternoon
and another in the evening.
The afternoon session will
begin at 1:30, following a box
luncheon, while the evening ses-
sion, which is to be devoted chiefly
to young people, will convene at 8
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
High Auto Taxes
To Be Meet Topic

Excessive automobile taxation
and diversion of motor vehicle
funds from highway to other pur.
poses will be the subject of a pro.
test meeting to be held in Phila-
delphia, March 81. according to
George E. Keneipp, manager of
the Keystone Automobile Club of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Fort Myer Plans
New Horse Show

A second horse show will be
held at Fort Myer March 26, ac-
cording to announcement from
the Army post today.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, commanding
officer, and those associated with
him in the conduct of the horse
show last month were said to be
so well pleased with the response
that a succession of shows may
be arranged.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
SERVICE REORGANIZED

President Trujillo Molina of the
Dominican Republic has reor-
ganized the Dominican Foreign
Service and will send diplomatic
representatives to all countries in
America, it was announced yes
terday by the Dominican Lega-
ton here.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Conics,Sports
Holmes Wills Nation Half His Fortune
Baby Joan, | Year Old,
Boasts Two Teeth

BLOWING a birthday gift
horn rapturously, surround
ed by toys and a big birth
day cake, little Joan Yes
beck, of 645 Morton Pl.
N. E., looks back today
with considerable feeling of
satisfaction. If all birthdays
are like her first, baby Yes
beck will be very satisfied.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Books for Blind
Progress Is Told

Reports on the Washington
Talking Book Committee were
given a tea yesterday at the
hor", of Mrs. George H: Dern.
wife of the Lecretary of War.
More than half of the quota of 100
books for the needy blind have
been obtained.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
CRAWFORD no SPEAK

Rep. Fred L. Crawford will ad.
dress the Washington Open
Forum on Protection or Free
Trade" at the Continental Hotel,
at 3 D. m, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

A total weight of Is pound, two
new teeth and her first attempts
to walk were the optimistic and
unusual facts in healthy Baby
Joan Yesbeck's life as she reached
the eve of her first birthday an
niversary today.
So active and large for her age
that strangers can hardly believe
she's only IL months old, Baby
Joan is one of the two prldes of