davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Christian Endeavor

The Senior Union will meet Monday
evening at Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, with Hillman Harris presiolng
The speakers will be Rita Lentz, Rob-
ert Hurlburt and Preston Campbell,
all presidents of Christian Endeavor
societies. Elmer Stevenson will bring
special music.
The intermediate Union will meet
next Friday evening at Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church.
Donald Frazier, Virginia Grove,
Martha Jester and Hillman Harris
will speak. Special solos will be given
by Laing Sibbet and Elmer Stevenson.
william Watkins. president OF the
union, will preside.
The Christian Endeavor has charge
of the evening young peoples meet
ings at the Industrial Home for Chill
dren during January. These meetings
are being planned by Bill Weitzel,
missionary superintendent of the
Senior Union. Tomorrow evening Hill
man Harris, former president OF the
District of Columbia Intermediate
Christian Endeavor. will speak.
The intermediate Union will hold
the annual banquet in February.
DR.. Darrell c. Grain will bring the
message at a model Christian En-
deavor meeting" to be conducted TO-
morrow evening by the intermediates
of Calvary Baptist Church.
Missionary reports of the societies
are to be sent to Bill Weitzel by jan
uary 10.
Recently elected officers of the Sher-
wood Presbyterian c. E. are: Presi-
dent, Eldridge Jones; vice president,
Keith Lawson.
Ivan Munich has resigned as vice
president of the District of Columbia
Union as his position has transferred
him to New York.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
SERMON SERIES BY
DR.. RUFUS WEAVER
First Baptist Minister Will Pre-
sent Opening Subject
Tomorrow.

1.-THE Relation of the Christian Re-
ligion to Government" the subject of
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morning,
will be the first of series Of sermons
during January on Our National Life
and Our Christian Faith" In the eve
ming the service will be In charge Of
the Luther Rice Bible Glass with
Russell Ellzey and Prof Oscar Autritt
as speakers.
A moving picture. 1.-THE Life of
Christ and the Passion Play" will be
shown at the service next Thursday
evening. This is based on pictures
taken in the Holy Land. Egypt and
Europe. The board Of deacons will
meet at the church Monday evening.
The young mems class meets tomor-
row at 4:30. A business meeting of
the Euzelian Glass is Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Florence
Brown, 1419 Clifton street, and of
Fidelis Glass. Wednesday evening, at
the home of Mrs. T. Edgar Petty,
2440 Sixteenth street. The Luther
Rice Bible Glass will give black-face
variety show Friday evening at the
church.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
"JOHN" is TOPIC
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer to Con-
tinue Apostle Series.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer TO Con-
tinue Apostle Series.
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on THE Christian Challenge" and
in the evening on John, a Son of
Thunder and an Apostle of Love-" This
will be the fourth sermon In the Sc
ries on 1.-The Twelve Apostles" which
Is being given On the first Sunday eve
ming of every month.
Miss Mary Ashby and John E. Par
sons will he in charge of the young
peoples group meetings tomorrow
evening. DR.. Charles E. Hill, dean OF
George Washington University. will
address the Brotherhood Bible class
at 9:45.
The session will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of Elder Wallace
Ashby, 7l37 Seventh street. The trus-
tees meet Tuesday evening in the
church ofice.
Mr.. Schearrer will conduct the mid
week service Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES
Monthly Program at John Dick
son Memorial Home.

John A. Smith of the Tuesday Eve
ming Christian Endeavor Society of
Calvary Baptist Church, will conduct
q meeting tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock
at the John Dickson Memorial Home,
5000 Fourteenth street. Col. A. j.
Breasted, chief of chaplains, U. S. A,
will be the speaker and the adult
chorus of Calvary Baptist Sunday
school will sing
Future meetings at the home will
be: February 8, Rev. P. G. Murray,
assistant pastor Calvary Baptist
Church; March 8, former Gov. j. G.
Pollard of Virginia; April 7. Rev. w.
w. Mcintyre, st. Paul Methodist
Church; May S, DR.. S. B. Daugherty,
pastor United Brethren Memorial
Church: June 2, Rev. O. o. Dietz,
pastor Brookland Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
DIR. 0. F. BLACKWELDER
ANNOUNCES HIS TOPIC
Church of Reformation Pastor
Will Speak on "The Value
of Tomorrow"

DR.. Oscar F. Bhckwelder, pastor
of the Church of the Reformation,
will preach tomorrow at IL o'clock
on 1.-The Value Of Tomorrow"
He will begin at pm. series
of sermons entitled "The Need of
Personal Power in Changing World"
when he breaches on "The Place of
Power" The other sermons in this
series are as follows! January 13,
"The Purpose Of Power; January
20, "The Price of Power; January
81, 1.-The Perils Of Power: February
3, THE Permanence Of Power" and
February 10, THE Perpetuation of
Power"
The Council will meet Monday
evening.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
DOGS KILL 10000 SHEEP
IN SALT RIVER VALLEY
Head of Arizona Wool Growers
Estimates Loss at $780,.
900 in Four Months.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., January 5.-Packs
of hungry dogs have killed 10000
sheep in the Salt River Valley In four
months, Jerrie w. Lee, secretary of the
Arizona Wool Growers Association.
reports. He estimated the loss to
sheepmen at $4,000.
"The dogs belong to Mexicans and
Indians and are half starved" Lee
said. "They enter the pastures at
night and literally tear the sheep to
pieces. They eat little of the meat"
Lee estimated there are 500 Of the
killer" dogs in the river bottoms.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
SAILS FOR SAAR

Michigan q. Professor Believes
Election Will Be Quiet.
NEW YORK, January 5 (P.--Prof.
James Pollock of the University OF
Michigan, who will be a member OF
the election board presiding over the
Saar plebiscite on January 13. sailed
last night on the liner Europa.
IF the regulations after the cleo
ton are as thorough as those be-
forehand, there is not likely to be
any trouble" Prof. Pollock said.
He said he believed the election
would be quiet because of the strict
policing by the League of Nations.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
STEWARDSHIP IS TOPIC
DR.. E. c. Berry to Give Two Ser.
mons at Asbury NJ. E.

At Francis Asbury M. e. Church
South, 1.-The Dimensions of Steward
ship" will be the subject Of sermon
by DR.. E. c. Beery tomorrow at II
am. At 8 pm. he will speak on the
Springs of Stewardship" All the
services during January will be de-
voted to this general subject.
The Young People meet at GAS
pm. and all young people are invited.
Allen H. Watson will present an organ
recital at TAO pm.
The Gamma Sigma Glass win meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Edith Lakey, 1425 Locust road.
DR.. Beery will conduct the prayer
service Thursday at pm, with Q
discussion of "StewardShtp."
Evening star., 1935-01-05
new YEAR SERVICE
AT PETWORTH CHURCH
Special Musical Program to Be
Given-"The Open Door,"
Theme of Sermon.

A New Year service entitled "Open
Doors will be held at Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church, tomor-
row evening. A special musical pro-
gram will be the feature. The min
lister, Rev. R. L. Wood, will preach
on THE Open Door,
Communion service will be held at
II am. The choir will sing a COM
munion anthem and Raymond Hart
will sing the offertory solo. A group
of new members will be received.
The annual banquet of the Sunday
School Board will be held Tuesday at
o'clock Rev. John c. MILAN, di-
rector of religious education for the
Baltimore Conference, will be the guest
speaker. Election Of officers will be
held.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
"CALL OF CHRIST" TOPIC
DR.. Chesteen Smith to Preach at
Metropolitan Church.

"The Call of Christ for New Day"
will be the theme of DR.. Chesteen
tomorrow morning.
At the young peoples service at 7
pm. Lester L. Fansher of the District
Epworth League will be the speaker.
The January meeting of the omcial
board has been changed to Tuesday
evening.
The week of prayer program will be
observed at the church Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Miss Doris Gale,
,Dhose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence
Gale OF Beatrice,
N e br., announce
her engagement to
Mr.. Paul Hender-
son, jr., OF Wash
ington, son of Col.
and Mrs. Paul
II e n d erson. No
date has been set
for the Dedding.
Miss Gale GrriUed
tn Washington this
1Ueek and is the
guest OF Col. and
Mrs. Henderson in
their h0m e on
Woodland driUe.
-Hessler-He
Photo.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Inc January meeting OF the mount
Holyoke Club of Washington will be
held at the A. A. U. w., 1884 I street
northwest. at 80 o'clock pm. on Sat-
urday, January IL. Mrs. Jeanne Bate
man will entertain the club members
by reading a one-act Russian play.
The Executive Committee Of the club
will be hoStesses at tea, which will be
served at the end of the meeting.
Committee chairmen who have been
appointed for the year are, Member
ship, Mrs j. r. Hildebrand: Publicity,
Miss Louise Blodget; Flower, Mrs.
William c. Gordon.
Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson was
hostess to the members of the Fort
nightly Club "Wednesday afternoon in
her home, in Herndon, Va, when
Mrs. Marvin Perkins of Pleasant VAL
ley, Va, made an address on South
America"
In addition to Mrs. Perkins address,
members reviewed some current events,
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Robin
son, Mrs. Maurice K. Stroud, Mrs.
Henry Piggott, Mrs. Harry Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. James Myres and Mrs.
Harry B. Mitchell speaking.
Mrs. J. L. Nachman gave an at
tractive party, entertaining with cards,
in her home, in Herndon, Va, We'd
nesday afternoon, when she had as
guests Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt, Mrs.
Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Powell Summers,
Mrs. Harry Bready, Mrs. Roscoe Grip
pen, Mrs. Annie Robey Walker, Mrs.
Walter Carter. Mrs. Calvin Kidwell,
Mrs. Harold F. Weller. Mrs. Carlin
Wilson, Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Mrs. Allen
Bradley. Mrs. E. NJ. Armfield. Mrs.
Ruth Keyes and Mrs. Bentley Har-
rison. High scores were made by Mrs.
Summers and Mrs. Kirk.
At the home of the regent, Mrs.
Thomas Hardy Seay, on Quebec street,
in Spring Valley Monday afternoon.
Constitution Chapter D. A. r. will
have its annual chapter party, a St.
Distaff's day tea, as has been the Gus
tom Of this chapter for many years.
Assisting Mrs. Seay in entertaining
will be the past regents. also the chap
ter officers, Mrs. Alfred L. Talbot. vice
regent and chairman Of Entertain
ment Committee: Mrs Edward w.
Raab, Mrs. Adelaide Smith Beard,
Mrs. C. c. Dimmette, Mrs. Lavina
Opdycke. Miss Louisiana Blackmar,
Mrs. Stuart E. Calling and Mrs.
Charles p Granfield.
The guests will include national Off
GERS and State officers of the D. A. R.,
chairmen of State committees, regents
Of the District chapters and invited
guests of the chapter members. The
hours of receiving will be from 4:3O to
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. John P. S. Harrison, who has
been visiting Mr.. Leland Harrison of
the Department Of State and Mrs.
Harrison in Washington, has returned
to the Westbury Hotel in New York
where he has an apartment with his
mother, Mrs. William Henry Harrison
Mrs. w. E. Sweet entertained at
dinner last evening at the Carlton,
when her guests numbered II.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Kenyon Adams Wedding
In New York Wednesday.

In New York Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Adams, daughter of Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams Of Concord, Calf,
and the late Mrs. Adams, to Mr.. w.
Houston Kenyon Of New York, for
mer special assistant to the Attor-
ney General, is of much interest here.
The wedding took place Wednesday in
the apartment Of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown,
in New York, the Rev. DR.. Arthur
L. Kinsolving, dean of the Garden
City Cathedral, ofiiciating in the pres
ence of only the members of the two
families
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Paul West, jr., daughter of Mr.. John
w. Davis, former American Ambas-
sador at London, and Mr.. Theodore
S. Kenyon of Summit, N. j., was best
man for his brother. The bride has
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Mr.. Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, who
has been spending some time with his
family at their home, Robinscroft, in
Fairfav, returned yesterday to resume
his duties as professor of politics at
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Mai. and Mrs. Charles T. Estes OF
Chicago, Ill.,, are visiting IN Washing
ton for a few days, and during their
stay they are at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Mr.. Fred Taylor Wilson OF WASH
ineton, author Of "Pen Pictures Of the
Presidents" and other historical books,
who Is located In Chicago for the VIM
Ter, viii b the speaker st the January
Evening star., 1935-05-07

town last night. He asked that the at
tacks of Representative Thomas L.
Blanton Of Texas not prejudice con-
sideration Of the report.
Praising the helpful and construc-
tive" testimony of Cooperation Coun-
sci Prettyman and Peoples Counsel
Roberts before the crime body Repre-
sentative Randolph said. I'VE could
hardly get the other gentleman to say
a word or offer a constructive suggeS-
ton. - We believe the district at
torney is not aggressive IN the ofiice
which he holds"
THE Crime Committee of eight. ap-
pointed last January, was called into
being not to whitewash conditions in
the District, but to find out why the
city is second In murders. second In
burglaries, third in auto thefts and
first m manslaughter among the cities
OF the country" Randolph said. He
declared he dealt imperSonally with
all the witnesses called before MIN,
many of whom I had never seen be-
fore"
With praise for the work OF tne
police force, Representative Ranooipn
said the committee had singled out
Evening star., 1935-05-07

only one man for criticism. THAT one
individual u Inspector Headley Of the
Police Department: who tried not by
merit alone - but by influence on
Capitol Hill to have himself stepped
up to q position he was not In line
for. When asked about things We
knew had occurred in the last few
days, this man could only say. I don't
remember" the Representative de-
clared.
He said the complete report contains
the suggestion that it would be better
to have a man from outside the police
force to take up the reins" here. 1t
also contains, he said, . section on
remedial legislation and = recommen-
dation for the establishment Of q
permanent. non- political crime COM
mission here, along the system now
fiourishing in Baltimore and Cleve-
land.
Randolph said crime had run wild"
for the last six months before the in
yestigation. In citing the fact that
there had been q notable decrease in
crime while the investigation was in
progress. he drew the moral that "only
eternal vigilance" could make WASH
ington the model city" he said he
Evening star., 1935-05-07

went out Of existence between 1921
and 1884. the State Department Of
Labor and Industries announced last
night.
Thirteen Of these mills were re-
opened later and operated by other
companies. The wage earners en-
sased by the reopened mills were not
computed in the number originally
thrown out Of work, the report said.
Fall River suffered heaviest by the
shutdown, 23 mills being listed In that
city as having ceased operations.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
CRITICS Of CRIME
REPORT ASSA|LED
Representative Randolph
Denies Effort to Vent
Spleen on Prosecutor.

Denying the charges of certain in
dividuals" that the Crime Committee
of the House has submitted "a one
man report, in which that man wanted
to express his spleen against the dis
trict attorney" Representative Jen-
nines Randolph of West Virginia de-
Tended the committees report before
the Progressive Citizens of George
Evening star., 1935-05-07

thought 1t should be as the Capital
OF the Nation.
John H. Small. former Represent
auve from North Carolina. now presi-
oent Of the Georgetown Citizens As
sociation, said that In his % years in
congress he had been inclined to be-
heVe that Washingtonians were "cor-
M0rants" trying to get everything
sney could squeeze out Of the Federal
treasury, but that In the last eight
years MS ideas had definitely changed.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Educator to Speak.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARI .R0RO Md Ma

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Nav t.
w. G. Pullen, State supervisor Of high
schools, will talk on Modern High
School Education" before the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Upper
Marlboro High School tomorrow night
in the school at O'Clock.
There also will be a film, Safety
Devices for School Children" It will
be the associations final meeting OF
the scholastic year.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

have . place in the National Gov
ernment, that its local needs might be
more adequately cared for.
At this, the last meeting Of the sea-
son. nominating committee was ap-
pointed to propose q slate Of next
years ofncers. 1t includes Miss Kath-
crime Segerson. Mrs. Maude b. Hur-
ley and Mrs. william Roach.
Plans for celebration Of the opening
of the new P street bridge to George
town this June are still in progress
and will be announced later,
Evening star., 1935-05-07
106 TEXTILE MILLS QUIT
OVER NINE.YEAR PERIOD
Fall River Heaviest Sufferer in
Shutdowns, According to
06cial Statement.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May Tone hundred
and six cotton textile mills In Massa.
chusetts, employing 22,8l9 persons.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

map the coming years educational
program: For Eastern States, at Rich
mond. June II and l8; for Central
States. at St. Louis, June "a and 25.
and for Western States, at Salt Lake
City, June 81 and %.
In discussing the problem of get
ting grown-ups into class. DR.. L. R.
Alderman. director of the program.
emphasized that illiterates cannot read
announcements of free instruction in
the newspapers and that when once
located, they are reluctant to accept
free instruction because of "a natural
hesitancy and diffidence on the part
of the individual, a self elf-consciousness
due to his educational shortcomings"
This was the novel technique" Al
derman said, that had been found
helpful:
We have a neighborhood leader
usually a mother. invite her illiterate
acouaintances to a kitchen class In
her home.
When the kitchen becomes over
crowded, our teachers suggest mov-
ing into the local school building.
Initial timidity is thus dissipated, and
in a few weeks the classes are -four
ishing in the school rooms
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SnOwshOe Cabins
And Deep Diring
On C.C.C. Program
National Parks to Get
10000 Men to Aid
"A Special Projects.
Sy the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
Arno 3. Cammerer, director OF the
National Park Service, said yesterday
the activities Of 10000 members of
the Civilian Conservation Corps next
year would range from building snow
shoe cabins to diving for British
warships sunk during the Revolution
ery War
The National Park Service will have
il6 c. c. c. camps, and State parks
4s2. with expansion of the c. c. c. to
. strength Of 100000 men.
Cammerer said he expected visitors
In national parks to increase this
Summer because of work already done
by the c. c. c. Work in State parks
will be featured by construction of
artificial lakes. especially in the South
ern States.
Among projects to be completed he
listed cleaning up the shores of Jack
son Lake, Wyo., adjacent to Grand
Teton National Park; a telephone line
to connect the north and south rims
Of the Grand Canyon; trails in Ban
delier National Monument, N. Mex,
and Lassen Volcanic National Park
restoration of an old mill dam in
Acadia National Park. Me; relief
models of Scott's Bluff. Cabrillo and
Bandelier National Monuments, and
Hawaii, Platt and Wind Cave National
Parks; reservoirs, landscaping. and
soil erosion prevention in numerous
others.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
.|NGLES|DE PLANS
TW0-DAY PARTY
Presbyterian Home Board
to Serve Tea Tuesday
and Wednesday.

Plans have been completed for
benefit garden party on the shady,
fower-grown grounds of the Presby-
terian Home, at 1918 Newton street,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The historic old place, known to
several generations of Washingtonians
as Ingleside, will be open to the public
from 2 to 9 pm. Tuesday and from
2 to pm. Wednesday.
Tea will be served and there will be
a gift and thrift shop and booths for
the sale of cake and candy. The
entertainment is being planned by
the homes board of managers. of
which Mrs. Brainard H. Warner is
president
Miss Cornelia Cotton is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements.
The following patronesSes have been
named:
Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs Joseph
r. Sizoo. Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
Mrs. Edith Gait Mish, Mrs. w. C.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
DIXIE NEWSPR|NT
MARKETING SEEN
Product of Southern Pine
Foreseen Determined
Competition.
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June s.-News-
print manufactured from southern
!pine will become determined COM
jpetitor in the Nations newsprint
market, Dr. Charles H. Herty, Saw
lannah chemist, predicted today in an
article in the current bulletin of the
Virginia section of the American
Chemical Society.
Asserting that this Southern news
print will surpass in quality any other
commercial neWsprint in the world,
he said it can be delivered in New
York at a price far below that of
the newsprints now in the competi-
tive field.
Rayon NAV Be Product.
Not only newsprint but fine quality
rayon yarn may be made from
southern pine. he said.
The newsprint mill at Savannah
will be opened soon. he said, adding:
Our publishers will have to stand
BY that mill through thick and thin,
for 1t will receive the concentrated
attack of the newsprint industry of
tie North American continent
Commenting on experiments at the
pulp plant at Savannah. Dr. Henry
said newsprint had been manufac-
tured there superior to any in the
world from the standpoint of burst,
tear and tensile.
s47.24 Delivered Cost.
The American newsprint industry.
he saiu, told the N. R. A. that 1t
cost an average of s47.24 to deliver
paper to W York City without bank
interest OF any kind, He said the
costs of u Canadian mills averaged
about the same.
Experiments have shown" he
said, that newsprint manufactured
in the South would cost, delivered at
New York. without bank interest OF
any kind, s27.54.'
Not only newsprlnt but other forms
OF paper may be manufactured from
southern pine and it is also "a Won
derful material for the manufacture
Of rayon. That is not a theoretical
statement"
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Darby, Mrs. william Henry White,
Mrs. William r. Rhosdes. Mrs. Albert
J. Mccartney, Mrs. William N. Strong,
Mrs. Mary H. Myers. Mrs. Elizabeth
D. McElwell, Mrs. Walter T. Kline,
Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, Mrs. William A.
Leetch, Mrs. Robert M. Skinner, Mrs.
Charles Hart, Mrs. Freeley Rohrer,
Mrs. George c. Thompson. Mrs. Mary
E. Ryer, Mrs. T. P. Stephenson, Mrs.
L. 8. Depue, Mrs. Bradley Davidson,
Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mrs. A. B. Gar
den, Mrs. Carrie A. Smith, Mrs. j. c.
Reed. Mrs. Clyde Conger, Mrs. George
Ralston, Mrs. Wilbur La Roe. jr.; Mrs.
j. Hillman Hollister, Mrs. Edward F.
Stearns, Mrs. Alfred z. Barrows, Mrs.
E. D. German, Mrs. z. E. Beall, Mrs.
Harry I. Houston, Mrs. E. F. Ladd,
Mrs. J. C. Palmer and Mrs. M. B. Dial.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

James Otoway Homes, and after his
death the executor OF the estate de-
cided to sell the vessel
An order of court for public auction
was obtained. but the bids we're 30
low the boat was not sold. A few days
later, however, Charles A. JordinR
offered $3.50 for the boat as Junk, and
request that the offer be approved
was granted by the court.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Convenient terms, If
desired. arranged to
meet the most modest
income. No cash pay
ment required. All
work backed by our
responsible 10 YEAR
written guarantee.