davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-16
HOMECOMING SERVICE
Lincoln Congregational Temple t.
Observe 54th Annual Fete.

The fifty-fourth annual home
coming service will be celebrated at
Lincoln Congregational Temple Sun
day morning. The pastor, DIR. r. w.
Brooks will preach the annual ser
mon on 1.-THE Inescapable Task Of the
Modern Church" Some features Of
the service include memorial floral
tributes to deceased members, families
and relatives sitting as a unit; aux
iliary bodies with all former mem
bers grouped together.
The Mems Brotherhood at 10 am.
will be addressed by Charles H. Fer
ring, District manager Of the North
Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.
The Young Peoples Forum viii pre-
sent a program at Z pm. DR.. John
o. Knott. traveller and director Of
tours to the Orient, will discuss "The
Holy Land as It Is Sect Today"
Evening star., 1935-11-16

1n Mrntnrtant.

BERRY. VIRGINIA. In sad remembrance
%RaNA M sS BERRY nStF aho p.sses sS.y
nine nine. years ago today. November IS.
She had smile for every one,
heart as pure as sold,
To those who knew and loved her
DASaHHfERS Hf1ES MATTE, aiE'' ASD t'H" GRAND 6is
BERRY. VIRGINIA. In sad remembrance
Of our darling mother and srandmother.
VIRGINIA BERRY who passed away
nine years sso today, November I6.
In this weary world ''f Of strife.
She shall never be forgotten
pEvofE6 iSsV oGo 1AuoHrER iRsi f!Ee HErcn' Rs f'
As I loved her so miss her
In my memory she is always near:
Loved. remembered longed for always,
DtSS4FB tsSas5hs SFASRDzHGh4Ess I,RS ii5;ai 1ia FLOR.
ENCE AND INEZ.
CLANCY. PATRICK. In loving remem.
TsfK TeTrsf & our ANsy dsaJ husband ss and father
NE seven yesrs aRo today, November IS.
No one knows the. silent heartsche,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF griet that is borne in silence
DEVOTED w WIFE e AM AND g cHfLpREN HfIi
COoKsoN. RALPH LEROY. In memory
leroy coz s fnq who heFornsE nss.d RHpy .4.y
1891.
often to tn. graveyard we wSnder
On the grsve OF our dear son and
Who is so sweetlv sleeping there.
There is not day that passes
FATHER E,,, ~ MOTHER No '' SISTER AND
DEMPSEY, MICHAEL J. In loving memory
Of my beloved husband. MICHAEL j.
DEMPSEY, who passed away two years
ago today, November Is. 1888.
Still o'er these scenes my memory wakes
And, fondly broods with miser care,
And streams their sH'Va ehanneis i DEEPER
For my dear, departed Mickey"
HALL, .LETHIA Y. In sad but loving re-
mother. LETHIA E. HALL who departed
this life thirty:one years ago today, No
'ember 10. 1904.
1t was in the morning.
Thirty-one years ago today,
An angel OF death came down to earth
And bore our dear wife and mother
loving, wife and mother, so good and
No friend or, earth like her do we and.
For Us she always did her best
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
KEENAN,, ELAN. A tribute Of love to my
devoted mother. ELLA n; KEENAN,. who
today. November 16. 1884.
One year has gone. dear mosher,
Since you went away.
Oh God. if could turn back the clock
And have you with me today.
wonderful mother in every way.
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker so loyal and true.
One in q million, that mother was you:
BYRD.
KEENAN,. ELLA NORA. In memory Of
our dear mother, ELLA NORA KEENAN,.
who departed this life one year ago to.
day. November 10, 1884.
A loving mother so good and kind:
No friend on earth like her do We ind.
For each of us she did her best.
May God grant her & eternal rest to, I'M
LAW. MABEL AND HARRY.
MILLER. J. MILES. In loving. remem-
brance OF my dear husband. J. MILES
MILLER. who passed on four years ago
today November l6. 1881.
In memory you are ever near me and
in my heart you VIII aiEfss His WIFE IlEsl
RosAsCo. MAGpALENE In memory Of
sASCO lnee crovo). who passed away
very suddenly twenty-four years aso
iqaay HsR 6IYkpsnN NGTin2siE le MRS isIl yupsoN o.
SaEHisoE JoaEPa 4. M AND NOEL 5ELA rRRHHSoIs
TALKS, sALLIE Y. A tribute OF love TO
s hs %snEIy THSs & my xSn Ssras ei mTns me- suddeay
seven years ago today. Novemosr 10
1928. MARY.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
"WHAT MEN LIVE BY"
SERIES is CONTINUED
"Work" to Be Discussed by Rev.
r. L. Wood at Pet
worth M, E,

The third Of q series of services on
the theme, What Men Live By" will
be conducted at Petworth M. Z. Church
tomorrow evening. A feature Of the
service will be dramatic readings by
Martha Stauffer and Edith Butler.
The minister. Rev. r. L. Wood. will
preach on Man Lives by Work"
At II am the minister will preach
on "The Transcendent Hope" The
children's sermon will be given at this
service on Catching Things"
On Thursday evening the group will
be divided into two sections, with Miss
Martha Stauffer teaching one section
in Sunday school methods and the
other studying church music and wor-
ship under the designation, The Old
Singing School,"
Evening star., 1935-11-16
BAPTIST STUDENT DAY
TO BE NOTED TOMORROW
National Baptist Memorial Will
Hold Exercises-Dr. Yates
Will Be Speaker.

The National Baptist Memorial will
observe tomorrow as Baptist Student
Union day, with DR.. Kyle M. Yates Of
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary Of Louisville, KY, as the
special speaker. He will speak on
"Have Faith in God" in the morning
and on Dare We Be ChriStian?" in
the evening.
An evening with the Egbert Glass
will be held at the church Friday.
There will be program by the
Nordica Stringed Orchestra under the
leadership Of Walter T. Holt, with
other features. A silver offering will
be received for the memorial piano
for Mrs. Egbert. A general invitation
Is extended to all.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
DrathH.

N.ysa:s so4s wtshtf Yss5 joas IN FsiSsf F%siESssEfi
smen' co sssssR: soatR::..t e ,hs .hs.E.i
homs' no ,a,i7 81 11th st. sc. Notice OF tu:
TEArE EDWIN r, On Friday, November
%S.,ai Hospital Is spMas WIN = TEafE S!9lfz Ne: e..
jSvsa Rssn, husband ,nd nd Of glriea Tsate (nes
Tssiasnee, zoos Montsna 'toM ave. ms n.. 'tss os
smfondsy. sfSss sga NGysmber s2y.nd Ia at pm R.la-
terment Cedar Hill Cenetery. II
THOMAS. NOSE. On Friday. November
Henry e 19sSi at .,,ss1,s his rsssd,snce sls Moth
Matte Martin, Mrs. Magic PioSerss.. n Wrs.
He also Is survived By one Brother. john
lives and friends Remains oaS restinT % a.
he John T. Rhines funeral home, 2siI
tic. tes'0 Of fai5ifs fansfsl f later Alexandria Va
THOMAS. RICHARD CLARK. Suddenly.
on Thursday, November "A, 1895. at his
CLARK THo%ks. husband Isl nd Of tHSsfse Il: ist:
sss siss;S g.! ss$ rHSr;i a.; sas
urday. Noyem6er Is at 40 pm Rel-
atiyes and friends are invited. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
THOMAS. SUSIE. On November IA. 1888,
S.Sabt.T SSusIE TH9MAs n3 rs Of IS:O 37th st. NV:
q Mrs Helen Burs.ssl % She no%ss nlso i:.sss saves
mani, Gssr TsssnE TeatysS a ss..S .9S tTRSs Be-
urday, November i6. at 4 pm; there
after at her late residence. Funeral
m6Tsn 1m ths ssSs
etery. II
TRAVIS. SUSAN. D.nsr,.d th,, ut.
1,5saHyar Friday N1P,yember IS 1855 after =
loss devosed sas hasssnd d. joSn SSnf4 rrsSs .ni.F
one sister three sons, one deughter six
friends: Remains resting with L. Z.
Murray d Son. Funeral notice hereafter.
WASHINGTON, LEDGER On wedn.s.
gay Noyember Is, 1885. at her resi-
NeToN 81. IS IS ,sfviv.a s .aPGER &c sRr.. wAsH .S
four to. 1Ii,s5 sisters E Eva Jo6nson; J.nis stsp;
one brother. Edward Hawkins Re-
Rha1ns home az aTGessinE = e a. stswart,i funeral
November is. at p.m FeTai frem n. MoneSy: sSoS:
national Cemetery. IL
WERDIG, JOSEPHINE CHAPLIN. On Sat.
denes Sfs 5b Sc isso' & osSbHfS hsb Ffs
CHAPLIN WERDIo. beloved wife Of Theo- Iii.v
core Werdlg. Funeral from the chapel
NV, on Monday, November ls, at :
Pm Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. II
WILLIAMS, ALICE B. Departed this life
on Wednesday. November l3. 1885. at
3:lO pm. at her residence Paeonian
Springs. Va. ALICE B. WILLIAMS. She
leaves 10 mourn their loss her husband.
Llnsay Williams; three sisters Nettie
Goats, Carrie Lee and Dilie Jackson.
and host Of nephevs nieces and
Irlends. Funeral Msnday November Is,
at Waterford. Va, ! o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
THIRD SERMON IN SERIES
DR.. Phillips to Preach on "The
Inheritance of the Saints.0

DR.. Phillips to Preach on "The
Inheritance of the Saints"
At the Church of the Epiphany to-
morrow morning DR.. z. B. Phillips
will give the third Of a series of SER
mons under the general caption Of
"The Inheritance of the Saints" The
theme for tomorrow at IL o'clock will
be Personal Immortality and the In
dependence Of Mind"
At the evening service he will give
the second of a series of lecture-ser.
mons on "The Religious implications
of the German Situation" The sub
ject of tomorrow nights sermon will
be Theological Currents and the
Political Revolution in Germany"
The regular services on Sunday will
be as follows: 8 am, holy communion;
morning prayer, litany and sermon by
the rector at IL; Young Peoples Fell
lowship at $50 pm, evening service
and lecture-sermon by the rector at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
L0URDES PROCESSION
Service Will Be Held in Immacu
late Conception Church.

The solemn Lourdes procession and
the blessing Of the sick service will be
held at the Immaculate Conception
Church tomorrow at S O'Clock in con-
junction with the radio broadcast
service. DR.. John X. Cartwright will
preside with Rev. Francis p. Harrity as
the celebrant of benediction. Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith will give the
seventh of his series Of sermons on
Christ and Civilization" His par
ticular topic will be Christ Frees
Faith"
Rev. Thomas ]. Kilduh will continue
preaching at the Little Flower novena
services Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
CHURCH OF REFORMATION
TO HOLD SPECIAL RITES
Historic Meaning of Lords Day.
Theme of II O'Clock Service

In cooperation with the Lutheran
Churches of Washington, the Church
of the Reformation will hold service
at II o'clock tomorrow in special
recognition of the historic meaning Of
THE Lords Day." The pastor. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder. will speak on
"The Poet of the Woods and the
Lords Day"
DR.. Blackwelder will continue at 8
pm. his series Of sermons on Pill
grims of the Dawn" using the theme
1.-The Freethinker Of the Long Ago"
The Sons and Daughters Of Liberty
will be guests.
The Teacher Training Class. under
the leadership of DR.. Raymond j.
Seeger, will meet Thursday at 7:l0
pm. At 8 pm. the Thursday Evening
Club will meet.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
WO0DSIDE NJ. E. SERVICES
Motion Pictures to Be Shown in
Evening.

At the morning service at the Wood
side M. e. Church DR.. Ralph Della
Smith will preach. At Q pm. mo-
ton pictures will be shown and DR..
Smith will preach.
The members of the senior choir,
with the minister, will 60 to Bonnie
Blink, the State Masonic Home, with
members Of Silver Spring Lodge, A.
F. and A. NJ, to conduct Q service
at pm. DR.. Smith will preach
the sermon.
The Choral Club will meet at $50
pm, followed by q social. Interme-
diate League and Freside Group, 7
pm.
The Ladies' Bible Class will meet
Tuesday at the church.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
FOUND.

REPoRT DESERTED. sTRAYED ANTMAi.S
To The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 6941.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

on Thursday, November Il, 1885. At his
rrsisi.1ssnce, re .s 5ish, K St. ne. RICHARD
beloved father Of Mrs. Joseph I. FOX
and Miss May T. Thomas Funeral
services at the above residence on Sat-
urday. November 16 at 2:30 pm, Rel
atives and friends are invited, Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery ia
Evening star., 1935-11-16
HOLLAND WILLIAM GRAFTON.

Thursday. November u, 1855. az ms
home Kensington, Nd. WILLIAM
GRAFTON. the beloved husband OF the
late Ellen Clseett Holland (nee Kenels).
Funeral services at his late residence
Monday. November Is. at $50 m;
thence to st. Johns Catholic Church,
Forest Glen. Nd. where requiem mass
VIII be said at 10 am. Interment Mount
Evening star., 1935-11-16

TRAVIS. SUSAN. Departed this life
Friday. Noyember Is 1885 after
Mnserlng illness. at her late residence
no IaS Harvard ST. NV, SUSAN
TRAVIS. She leaves 10 mourn their
loss a devoted husband. John Travis;
one sister, three sons. one daughter six
erandchlldren and other relatives and
trends. Remains resting with L. z.
Murray Son. Funeral notice hereafter,
Evening star., 1935-09-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, September % OR-(New
York Security Dealers Associationl:
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO September IS 0p.-Butter
a.iSI; hrm. Creamery: Specials 1913 scorel
26a26i2; extras (92). 25i2; extra firsts
(9O-9D. 24l2a25; flrsts tsS-S9). 24a24K:
seconds (S6-s7) 22l2a23; standards 900.
centralized carlots) 25.
Eggs. 6.1s1; easy; extra frsts. a6I4as1:
fresh Graded firsts, 2534a26H; current
receipts 23a25.
yember. 251s; storage standards Decem-
ber. 26ls; egg futures refrigerator stand
ards, October, 2424; refrigerator stand
ards November. 25.
Poultry. live. trucks: hens steady.
chickens very firm; prices unchanged
Potatoes. 80; on track, 34l; total United
States shipments. 444; steady: supplies
rather liberal: demand and trading slow.
account Jewish holiday. Sacked, per hum
aaredweight: Idaho. Russets. U s. No. i.
nne quality. large. one car. 1.75: one car,
1.55; u: S. No, ., few sales lis; Tri-
umphs, y. S. No. /, LIS; Wisconsin. Tri-
nmphs. Y; S. No. !. few sales. so; North
Dakota; Cobblers. y. s, No. ]. mostly S5;
Triumphs. U: S. No. /. sra; Red River
Ohios, U. S. No. 1, S5.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

Pan-American Airwsys Corp.-Post
Once Department cut mail pay to
company about Is per cent,
Evening star., 1935-09-28
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, September 28.-Ths
alcohols, motors and a few scattered
specialties accounted for the principal
buying in today's brief stock marke,
session.
Traders exhibited more than theiI
usual caution and dullness was the
rule throughout. Many issues were
unchanged. The close was fairly
steady. Transfers aproximated 500, 0,00G
shares.
The speculative urge seemingly wa,
dormant so far as the majority Of
leading equities was concerned.
Friendliness for the automotivs
group was said to have been based
on hopes that the new cars, shortly
to make their appearance, will at.
tract a sales demand above the
ordinary.
The coming to life Of the liouoI
section reflected estimates of seasona.
gains in consumption which are beins
experienced by some Of the larger
companies.
Commodities offered little assistance
to stocks. Grains were inclined tc
slip and cotton backed and filled
diffldently. Bonds were listless, al
though United States Government
securities were bit improved. Va.
rious gold currencies edged higher in
foreign exchange dealings.
Shares up fractionally to a point OF
so included Schenley, U. S. Industrial
Alcohol, National Distillers, American
Commercial Alcohol, Chrysler, General
Motors, Hudson Motors, Ludlum Steel
Westinghouse. Standard Gas, Bullard
Co., Coco-Cola, Libbey- Owens. Owens.
Illinois, Murray Corp. and Allied
Chemical. Such issues as Santa Fe
N. Y. Central. American Telephone
Consolidated Gas. U. S. Steel, Beth.
lehem, General Electric and American
Smelling moved only a shade in eitheI
direction. Pullman was rather heavy
Evening star., 1935-09-28
BALTIMORE STOCKS
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, September % tP.-
Bar silver quiet and unchanged al
65ss
Evening star., 1935-09-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. September 2S dP.-Foreigr
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
mand. 4.OIs; cables. 4.911s; f0-day bills
4.90R. France, demand, 6.59A; cables
6.59h. Italy, demand, s.15h; cables
S.15H
Demands-Belgium. 1890: Germany
free. 4O.26; reg. tourist. 2T25; reg. COM
mercial. 20,05; Holland. 1888; Norway
e. 20; Sweden. 25.35; Denmark, 21.95;
Finland 2.1s; Switzerland. 32.5I; spain
1868. Portugal 4.4S; Greece, .94a;
Poland. 1897; Czechoslovakia, 4.l4; Yugo.
slavia, 2.29; Austria. 1S.S7n; Hungary
20. ron; Rumania. IS; Argentina. 32.S0n;
Brazil. som; Toxic, 1856: Shanghai
1920; Hongkong, 50.50r Mexico City
New York in Montreal. 1O1.O6h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
HOLDERS BACK ISSUE
OF VIRGINIA ELECTRIC

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 28.-vir-
ginia Electric & Power Co. stock
holders have formally approved the
issuance Of $38,o00,Ooo Of per cent
bonds to refund $33,o00,o00 Of OUT
standing IS and to finance the ex-
penditure of $4,000, 900 to $2,500.00
on the company's power plant.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, September % R.-Federal
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September % Op.-Eggs.
l3.Q94. about steady: miyed colors:
frieerators, special packs. 27Ns2s; stand
ards. 26lsa27; .dirties unqucted; other
mixed colors UNCHANGED.
(02 score). 261a;s other srades UNCHANGED.
Cheese, 1914 .341; quiet and unchanged.
Live poultry nominal; AL freight and
Dressed poultry steady 70 weak. Ali
6xesh and troEen gyades unchAnEed.
Evening star., 1935-09-28

=
Approximate Sales of Stocks the NJ Y
ll:HD NJ. 100000 " Nom $50 600
Dividend rates give, the
cash based the
claraLions " ~
Unit OF trading than 100 shares Annual rate
plus extra Accumulated dividends Paid this
reorganZed 4 Es dividend - ~'-'
Evening star., 1935-09-28
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO September % R.-Following
| fs the complete oficial list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-09-28
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. September % P.-SIlver
futures closed steady 35 lower to 20
higher; no sales. December 66 lob:
March, 66.50b; May, 66.90b. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-09-28
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, September % R.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-09-28
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. September % Rn.-crude
rubber futures closed dull. 2-5 higher:
Der. IL 81. March, 12.22n; May. 12.34n.
Smoked ribbed spot, 11.61n. Nominal.
, 1935-05-23
WHEAT VOTE
DATE IS SET
Farmers to Get Say on AAA
Control Programs
Continuation

WASHINGTON, May 23.-R-
Men who grow the grain that fills
the nations bread baskets viii de-
eide Saturday whether the AAA
shall continue its efforts to control
their production.
Farmers throughout the wheat
belt will vote upon this question:
Are you in favor OF a wheat pro-
cuction adjustment program TO fol-
low the present one which expires
with the 1885 crop year?"
Officials announced Thursday
that far-flung arrangements for
taking the poll had been completed.
Under the rules laid down by
the farm administration. any farm
e r who produced wheat In 1929. 1880,
1881, and 1892 will be eligible TO
vote. whether or not he yer signed
q production control contract. How
ever, each voter must have been
eligible TO sign a contract. No
farmer may vote more than once,
even II he operates several farms.
The polls will open at 8 a. m.
and close at 3 p. m. Community
committees will have charge Of the
referendum for each county. Or for
several counties If they are formed
into district associations.
Community committees will send
results Of the poll to the county
committees and the county commit
lees viii send totals to the state
extension directors. who viii for
ward the information TO the AAA.
Announcement Of the official vote
in washington Is expected by We'd
neSday, May 20.
, 1935-05-23

Roosevelt's remarks against "un-
warranted remuneration" for those
who remain at home in wartime
as enhancing the prospects for the
committees anti-war profits bill.
Meantime Nye pursued his attack
against the $46O.OO0.0O0 naval ap-
preparation bill in an effort to write
into 1t provisions for restricting
profits TO the yards which viii build
the "a new ships II finances. lie
also proposed amendments that
would give the state department
authority to keep the navy from
maneuvering In troubled seas, an
action prompted by evidences Of
Japanese irritation over the fleet
maneuvers In the Pacific.
Another amendment for which
he sought support would require
army and navy officers to obtain
state department approval for their
public addresses.
Backing up Nye was Senator
Clark O-Mo) who prepared a
speech against the allowance for
new ships in the navy bill. We'd
nesoay, however, the senate passed
an amendment adding S1l 500. 900
10 a like sum already in the bill.
COR starting the "a new ships. This
did not swell the total OF the bill
since 1t was a reapportionment Of
tm Ids already In the department.
, 1935-05-23

space and the highest elevator shaft
viii rise to IS feet above the floor.
The corn drying machine To he
Installed is II feet wide. 23 feet
lon. and 81 feet high and weighs
about 40 tons. Approximately $50
horsepower will be required TO op-
crate the plant. The Smelling equip
ment win handle corn snapped or
with the shucks on the ear. ANY
grade OF corn can he produced
through the various cleaning and
drying processes.
Another plant Is 70 be built tn
Hidalgo County and the two will
make possible rapid handling and
marketing of Valley COR for mill
Ing purposes tn northern and east
ern markets. Miller stated. He esti-
mated the facilities OF the plant
would enable the handling OF rs to
2a cars daily, depending on the
green condition OF the corn With
otner arrangements he has made
for handling the Valley crop, he
will be able To move 25 To 40 cara
daily. properly processed TO bring
the highest price.
Miller said he would maintain a
cash market for all OH In the
Valley and will announce within a
short time three or four Smelling.
loading and shipping points In
various Valley communities.
, 1935-05-23
Illinois Needy
Promised Help
By Tax Action

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May %. up
The states 1,200.0 900 needy Thurs
day we're assured Of food and shell
ter soon, If not Immediately.
The assurance came with enact
ment by the Illinois legislature Of
a law increasing the sales tax from
two to three per cent to raise the
100000 monthly which federal
authorities asked the state to con-
tribute toward the relief load.
An end to the month old relief
crisis. which developed when funds
we're exhausted, came Wednesday
when the senate passed an amend
ed bill TO increase the sales tax,
shortly after the house had passed
the bill.
But. inaSmuch as the emergency
clause had to be dropped because
Of inability to obtain the 102 votes
necessary in the house for its re-
tention, the bill does not become
effective until July !, thus leaving
tile question Of immediate relief up
to the federal government.
High hope, however, was held by
state officials that the government
would come quickly to the aid Of
the states unemployed.