davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Wesley Methodist.

The pastor, Rev. J. Luther Neff, will
preach tomorrow at IL am. on THE
Rainbow of Life"
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Lincoln Conversational,

At the services Sunday morning DR.
r. w. Brooks will speak on 1.-The Trai-
tor-JudaS Iscariot."
The Mems Brotherhood at 10 am
will be addressed by Attorney L. M.
Hershaw on 1.-The Signs of the Times"
The Young Peoples Forum will pre-
sent a program Of song and discus
sion at Z pm. The discussion will be
led by Harry r. Parker, graduate stu
dent. University of Pittsburgh. He will
speak on the subject, '"True Leader
ship for Changing Society,"" Prayer
service will be held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Chevy Chase Methodist.

Rev. Edward q. Latch, minister,
will have Law ard Love" as the sub
ject of his sermon at the II o'clock
service. Lawrence T1oth will be solo,
ist. In the evening members Of the
church will attend the Chevy Chase
Union Protestant vesper service to be
held on the lawn of al Saints Epis-
copal Church. The pastor will pre-
side at the "Wednesday evening prayer
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
III Street Christian.

The Lords supper will be observed
at IL am. Rev. C. N. Williams will
preach on 1.-The Truth Shall Make
You Free"
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Second Baptist,

Rev. J. L. S. Holloman will preach
tomorrow at II am. on Seeking the
Lost" and in the evening on THE
Mercy of God.''
Evening star., 1935-07-06
st. GEORGES Chanel.

Rev. A. A. Birch will conduct holy
communion tomorrow at am. Morn.
ing prayer and holy eucharist, IL am
Evening star., 1935-07-06
ST. Marks Lutheran.

1.-THE Man Who Was Too Busy" will
be the theme Of the pastor, Rev. j.
Luther FrantZ, at the IL am. service.
This is the first of series on Lives
That Remind U.s." Mrs. Frantz will
sing "A Little Prayer"
Service at the Central Union Mis-
sion, Thursday at I'm.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Metropolitan A. M. E.

Old Folks day will be observed to-
morrow. The minister, DR.. William H
Thomas, will preach at IL am. on
Light at Evening Time" followed by
the holy communion. Dinner. will be
served to the aged. Rev. Zebedee M.
Hawkins, assistant to the minister,
will preach at pm. on ''The Chal-
lenge Of the Cross" Music by the
second choir, Mrs. Marie e. Jumper,
dtrectress.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Chanel of Atonement

There will be morning prayer at
$50 am. tomorrow by Rev. A. A.
Birch, vicar.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Christ lutheran

Rev. G. Oldsen Of Buffalo. N. Y,
will be the guest pastor tomorrow at
IL am.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

DR.. H. B. Taylor will deliver the
fourth series of the twenty third
Psalm, subject, Facing the Future
With FearleSsneSs." Music by the
choir, under direction Of Clyde Glass,
organist.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Foreigners Given Jobs.
To be continued.

Permission to work in England was
given to more than $500 foreigners in
1884.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
st. Columba's Episcopal.

Holy communion will be celebrated
tomorrow at 7:30 and II o'clock. The
rector. Rev. e. A. LeMoine, will preach
on 1.-THE Intrinsic Worth Of the In
dividual" at the II o'clock service.
A special meeting of the vestry has
been called for Tuesday evening in
the parish hall.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Activities in Local Churches
Ch,ist Lutheran. Bethesda

service and official board meeting,
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Memorial United Brethren.

The minister, DR.. Simpson B
Daugherty, win preach at IL am. on
KILLED in Summer House" At
7:30 pm. the service will be COM
bined with the young peoples meet
ing, with a brief message by the
pastor. These services will be charac-
terized by special musical numbers,
congregational singing and helpful
discussion.
e. Claude Babcock will teach the
Fultz Bible Glass ct s:40 am. Prayer
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Mount Moriah Baptist.

DR.. j. H Randolph will have for the
topic at II am. tomorrow "Our Pre-
vailing Equipment" At $50 pm.
covenant meeting will be held with the
reception of new members, followed by
holy communion. At 8 pm. he will
preach on THE Sitting of Satan" "
Noon prayer service Tuesday and at
5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
st. Georges Episcopal Chapel.

There Will be holy communion Cele-
brated at Z am. Morning prayer and
holy eucharist at IL am.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Congress- Street M. p.

The Harrison Bible Class will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. w. H. Harri-
son, the presidens, will preside. w.
A. Leavitt will have charge of the les
son. DR.. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor.
will give q short talk. Representative
Josh Lee of Oklahoma will be the
guest speaker. The lesson theme is
"Moses-Leader and Law Giver." All
men and women are welcome.
DR.. Kester will preach at II am. on
"Gethsemane," after which holy COM
munion will be observed. There will
be no evening services.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
INSTALLMENT III.

.AUL arose the next morning,
. not without an effort, stood in
the middle of the floor in his
L pajamas and lighted ciga-
ratte He apnraiSed the Uttered
, 1935-06-26
Lawyers Self Criticism

Members Of a middle-western bar association met
the other night to discuss a proposed state law which
would make membership In the association ccmpul-
sorry for all lawyers and give the governing board
broad powers over all lawyers in the state.
One lawyer-Ed s. Wertz. former United States
district attorney at Clev~eland-obiected on the
ground that the bill would give big corporation law
yers control over the entire profession: and In max
ing his objection he voiced a criticism that Is worth
reading. He said:
Its not the ambulance chasers that are giving the
lawyers a bad reputation. Our bad reputation is be-
ing earned for us by the highlpriced lawyers who
know how to get around the law In favor Of the hold
ing companies"
The criticism Is as true as gospel. 1t isn't the
shyster who Is troublesome, but the lawyer Of real
ability who lends his talents TO anti-Social groups
which are out to do the public.
, 1935-06-26
Grim Pay For A Crime

The famous Kansas City Union Station massacre
that shooting ARRAY OF two years ago in which five
men were killed by gunfire when ~gangland tried to
rescue a buddy who had been caught by the govern
ment men-seems to have been pretty well cleaned
up.
Pretty Boy Floyd. prime mover in the massacre,
has been In his grave for months. now-put there by
the bullets OF federal operatives who caught up with
hin on a farm In southern Ohio.
Verne Miller. second gangster in the killings. is
also dead. His own gangland associates killed him.
, 1935-06-26
R!:drbs

New York police announce that
they can now identify fingerprints
left on cloth. The net Is slowly clos
ing about youthful jam p~urloiners.
Now that the supreme court has
adjourned. public interest can. II It
wants. return 20 that other Wash
ington nine.
In a new one-way ocean telephone
service. person can talk TO an
other. but the other can't talk back.
Judging from the number OF married
men In the country, 1t should be a
success.
No. IL isn't called Independence
Day because its traffic and firecrack-
ers bring Independence from earthly
cares
, 1935-06-26
Heirs Advance Causes For High
Legacy Tax

Some OF the strongest arguments in favor OF the
stiff inheritance tax program brought forward by the
administration are furnished by the very people whom
such a program would hit.
Nc newspaper reader can have missed these areu-
ments.
During the last year or more there have been end
less columns Of stories about the litigation over the
estate Of the late Smith Reynolds. for instance.
This young man inherited something like $4,000
600. He married a young woman. was divorced, con-
tracted a second marriage. and then died OF a bullet
wound under circumstances that made his death a
~nine-day sensation. Since his taking-off, his assorted
relatives have been in and out Of the courts trying
to find out who Is going to get that sSOOOOOOO.
The whole business has been something OF a spec
tacle. devoid Of edifying features.
Then there has been the charming Barbara Hut
ton. This young woman. heiress to a 5-and-l0-cent
store fortune. has also been in the papers consider
ably.
To date she has two foreign titles to her credit, and
reams upon reams Of newspaper clippings; and to her
fellow countrymen she has given an excellent demon
stration OF the way in which an ordinary American
girl can win tabloid notoriety when she has more
money than she really needs.
And then. Of course. there is our old friend. Tom
my Manville. Manville. whose forebears made mil
lions by marketing a serviceable brand Of asbestos.
has won a reputation as a Broadway ~playboy.'' He
got into the papers most recently when his fourth
wife. a young woman from a Broadway musical show,
had some sort Of spat with him.
She was at pains to explain to reporters that she
didn't want either a legal separation or a settlement
Of $1,000 a month. which is the figure at which her
hubbys former wives have been pensioned off.
Now all Of this sort Of thing is more than familiar
to readers Of newspapers. The country has its full
quota Of young people who inherited great riches
they never earned. and it is not at all surprising that
some Of them have managed to get into the news
papers rather frequently.
What is surprising is that 1t has taken us SO long
to let their example remind us that the nation might
take a far larger slice Of that unearned wealth with
out doing an injustice TO anyone.
AS between using a rich mans estate to help meet
the nations expenses and using it to buy foreign
titles or provide $1,000 a month for deserving ex-
wives of playboys-welL. the ordinary citizen won't
see much room for argument as to which is the So
cially wiser course.
, 1935-06-26
Windows Play Leading
Part in Health


and of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
Windows and lighting play a very definite and val
liable role in maintenance and improvement Of health.
Engineers have been so much concerned with i'm
provements in artificial lighting that they do not seem
to have taken full advantage OF the possibilities Of ma
tural daylight. In fact, most buildings nowadays are
constructed with the idea that any natural light
enough artificial light can always be added to make
Illumination adequate.
OF course 1t Is necessary in studying use Of windows
for lighting to consider also the questions Of ventilla-
ton and regulation Of temperature.
Historically, Italy is credited with having had the
first glass windows, next France and then England,
but windows actually did not come in to any extent
until around lit. 1t was not until the eighteenth
century that flat glass became generally used In win
dows.
The value of light should require no argument. When
sunlight is admitted through open windows. it aids
sanitation and helps prevent ricketts,. When sun
light passes through glass windows, the ultraviolet
rays are filtered out. but at the same time the natur-
al light is exceedingly valuable for reading and for
work.
Furthermore, the human eye seems to be better
adapted to natural light than to artificial light.
In a recent consideration OF this subject, several
prominent physicians considered particularly prop
er lighting in public schools. This involves use Of
glass In a manner not thus far generally adopted.
In the same way much attention Is being given
to proper use in offices and factories Of windows ex-
tending to the ceiling and in some cases occupying The
entire wall above desks or benches which workers
occupy.
Because glare is bad for the eyes. it is necessary to
equip all windows with suitable shades and 1t Is al
50 necessary to place the workers in such way that
they will not be facing the light.
Engineers have worked out a means for determining
the amount Of light coming into rooms from natural
sources, 50 that builders Of buildings may be aware OF
amount Of light available and plan accordingly for
artificial light.
, 1935-06-26

q chance to abscond with a swell
clerk. stenographer or secret service
operative.
Preparing - An obscure army pro-
motion bin buried in the House Mil
itary Affairs committee will revolu-
tionize our military hierarchy, II
passed. On the surface 1t appears TO
be a simple proposal to transform
Shave-tailS into first lootS" and
captains before they get too bald TO
fight - or too proud.
But 1t really means that an off,
Ger may become a Major General at
fifty instead Of sixty. IL Is from the
Major Generals that our chiefs Of
staff r drawn. With retirement
logging them at GA they can now
serve only a few years as boss OF the
barracks. Under the new scheme an
able and efficient chief OF staff will
enjoy a longer tenure.
II is an approach TO the continent
tai system. France and Germany
had only four or five military plan
ners over a period Of sixty years be-
fore the World War. During that
same time we had fifteen or more.
Our poor little army and our lack Of
a definite military program was the
result.
Notes - In all the hubbub over
soak the rich" taxation there Is lit
tie objection to a moderate tax on
inheritanceS ... ProgreSSives 90
Roosevelt one better and insist on
bigger and better taxes right now .
Congress democrats are keeping close
tab on anti Roosevelt buildings In
the deep south ..s
, 1935-06-26

In M~ichigan-furious. 1t Is said. because his feat had
caused the C men, to put the heat on 50 many
~gangland haunts.
Now Adam RichettL. Floyd's sidekick. has been
convicted Of taking part In the murder. If the high
er courts uphold his conviction. he will die on the
gallows.
All in all. the officers who died In the Kansas City
Union Station plaza seem to have been pretty thor
oughly avenged.
, 1935-06-26
Nznznzez Nweetheazu

wild outburst of despair. ending In
her tussle with death She wa.
John Kaye reflected. a delightful
companion Pity she'd fastened her
affections ON that rotter. Almost
any man might consider himself
lucky 20 have the love Of q girl like
Zoe. She was lovely co look aL
intelligent womanly Gin the old.
fashioned sense. In spite Of her
modern settingl. ANY man but
himself. that H. His affections were
placed elsewhere
You're not listening the girl
pouted- Il can tell"
But I am he protested. smfl
ing. You said Gracia McIlvaine
wore green and was asking for
me-"
Smart boyI- Zoe applauded
You think your own thoughts and
listen nc the same time It's like
patting your head and rubbing your
tummy-the trick we used 20 try
when We were children"
IS omething like that" He
laughed with deep enjoyment
Zoe could feel the paper Clar
ence had given her cracking IN
the pocket OF her sweater She
wished she had got rid OF the IN
eliminating evidence at once.
HER little Scottish terrier. Jock
- came wandering I'm from the
garden and smiled In friendly
fashion nc the table holding the
tea tray. Dr. Kaye rubbed the
dog's a and Zoe told Jack
sternly 90 keep away from the
cakes
Il met a friend OF yours az lunch
the other day the man said lazily
IN the silence. Young Corllssr
Said he'd come back on the boat
with you I'm June"
Zoe said. we had fun Mother
liked him.
Hes n very handsome chap
Very" Zoe said with polite In
terest. The Princeton youth with
his perfect clothes and his biz mo
tor cars might have meant o thrill
ing Interlude 20 her n year ago
Now-well. she Just didn't 70
care.
Jock created n diversion nc the
moment BY rising on his hind legs
rather I'm the manner OF mn offend.
ed tabby. and growing deep IN his
throat
A shepherd dog was boundinF
over Mrs. Parker's delphinium
beds. casually planting his emo
nous feet all over the carefully.
tended plant roots. Zoe said dis
gustedly. That's Gracia'A She
must be somewhere about Nov
Jocks in IL. Come back. ONE back
boy. do you hear mel"
She made a flying leap Cor him
DR.. Kaye az her heels
He'll kill him-Prince win kin
Jocki" Zoe went on. He nearly
tore him TO bits last year. told
Gracia not 20 let him come In here
except on leash"
Frantically they sought 90 part
the two dogs Gracia. very elegant
In n walking costume OF gray. civ
ing m impersonation OF the sports
woman at her most brilliant mo
ment. strolled into sight
Zoe had q willow switch which
was proving quite Intellectual
Finally DIR. Kaye managed 70 grip
Jocks collar and drag him away
Zoe. almost sobbing. received the
battered little terrier into her
armA
You naughty puppyi You DO
serve TO Be whipped Why don't
You obey me-
John Kaye. following her. picked
up the folded paper she had
dropped.
(To NE Continued)
, 1935-06-26

selves. Mr.. Roosevelt was never more
serious. He has long had a yen to
"confiScate" what he regards as ex-
cessive wealth and utilize it for So
cial purposes. He once told a friend
the idea of social taxation has been
terminating in his mind for years
that no individual should earn
more than 81, 200, 900 a year, no COR
poration more than $4,000 .000-af-
ter distribution Of dividends.
Nobody expects the congress to
get excited about the program at
this session. Now that FDR has as
sumed responsibility It may give him
higher inheritance taxes. But the
tax-tiIl it-hurts slogan should make
a hit with MI. and Mrs. in Novem-
Der Of 1886.
Robbers - Old-timers recall no
president before Mr.. Roosevelt who
had to order that one department
should not "swipe" employees from
another federal outfit.
The system Is quite understandable
TO insiders. Every cabinet member
and emergency chief wants to make
a record for himself. When he dis
covers an Al official In somebody
else's department. he temptN Ne
fellow with a better job and higher
salary. FLA Boss Moffett angled
for half a dozen men in Jesse Jones
talented RFC personnel. Harold
Ickes flirted with Rex Tugwell of
agriculture for q while. Several pub
licity-minded cabineteers = that
means all except Cordel Hull =
have bought off clever ghost writers
from rival departments.
The president himself Is not blame
less. The White House never misses
, 1935-06-26

DM&A1N MMA4@ MVUA
KATHARINE sTRYKuURgT.
do Hns beautIful. allows heF eme-
ttomn 90 rule whem che mmRrlcn
MICHAEL HEATHEROE yeung
riding Instructor who comes fnte
q title and fortune. k~nthnFfneAs
father =. rich nne her stepmother
In snobbish-
Tke nighf RoIlowfmm hAn mmF-
ramEe Michael On injured im m GFmR-
ne accident and wheB ne Fegnins
condolences his memory is Inn
paired. ne forEets the marriage
Katharine. henrt-brokca. believes
Ne has deserted her. she gees 90
New Mexieo with n friend. start
TING secret anRuimemt -pr@ceedAn@s
mennfIme
SALLY MOON. whe has snaFeA
Michael int N sort OF rms
mrnf. unaware gg his marriage 90
Katharine. make plans soE q
wedding. During n rehearsal Of
N eeremen mrmery
returns He sets Wf Immediately
for New Mexico. Arriving at n
Inn where Katharine has bees
staying. ne ends she In away @n
a motor trip with news srtendA-
the MILLARDS.
Meanwhile Katharine. wander
ting on for nm early morning walk
WCGWmN8 N88s - N@N
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
zoe stared at Clarence. The o.
derby colored man shifted his
gaze easily. Il thought 10 myself"
no said. that fore I 60 back to
Hartford I better take this 70 Miss
Zoe She'll know what to do with
L. Seems like I tried 10 do the
best I could. takin' 10 out Of the
drawer when that Miss Moon was
lookin' everywhere"
Zoe interrupted. You say you
found IL whenT" She had an
oficiallooking paper in her hand
Found Il after Mist Michael
dons took sick. Thought he
wouldn't want 10 @ H. She was
tearin' the place up. tearin' the
whole self-same house to pieces"
Zoe. shaken by the revelation,
concealed her amazement. Thank
You for bringing Ii 30 me. Clarence.
You did right"
swell. I didn't got back fore
Mist Michael left. 1 was a-goin' 70
write him. but seems like l never
got round TO e. So I knew you
was Miss Kathnrine's friend.
Many's the time when I worked for
Mis- Willetts I give both OF you
a ride on the pony. Seems like
you'd know what 10 do. now I'm
goin' back TO my sisters TO stay
Thank you. Clarence" Zoe
reached for her purse and folded
a bin into his hand.
~Now there amt no need for
that" But his fingers closed over
It. He went stumbling away.
SO that was Katharine's secret.
Zoe glanced AZ the date on the mar
riage license. Weeks before Kath.
arine had married Michael Heath.
eroe!
And Sally Noon. 20 whom
Michael had been engaged. was
leaving for Paris on the morrow
Zoe. who knew a few OF the peo
pie 20 whom Sally had sent invi.
tations 10 the wedding. also had
heard OF their hasty cancellation
The bridegroom had been III 4.
Wedding unavoidahly postponed
That was the way the story went
And ell the time. Zoe unused. this
paper had been safely reposing In
old Clarence's pocket.
Was Michael Heatheroe the vii
lain these circumstances painted
him? Zoe trembled for Katharine
No wonder the girl had dropped
turned pale and wan. This waS
her secret
zoe went back into the house
un~accountably depressed. Il
Katharine had not managed heI
affairs better than this. what could
one expect OF the world mt large
, 1935-06-26
News
Behind the
News

- @= - - =@ @@ =-
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out OF
the newA written by q group or
fearless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New York
This column Is published by The
Herald o. q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers as
individuals and should not be In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-06-26

what a muddlel- Zoe sighed.
leaning her head pensively on her
hand
She had seen John Kaye thar
morning. He had come out for a
Saturday morning or golf. She had
asked him 20 tea this afternoon.
and be was coming. Zoe had felt
q little f1utteF of pleasure at the
thought In spite Of the fact that
she had sworn never 20 leo any
man trouble the surface Of her
mind again. She felt whole-new
again-since her summer Madness
She looked lack on that time feel.
ing older and wiser: 10 was q bad
time TO have got through She
thanked God with all her heart
that she had got through &C. There
were other things I'm life besides
love. She was going 60 do social
service work this winter. Her
mother. who had hitherto opposed
this aim. was now perfectly viii
ing to concur with any plans Zoe
might make. So the Parkers would
take N city apartment. and Zoe
would have classes nc n settlement
or some such place. she told her.
self.
She was reading on the terrace
at 4 when Gerda announced DR.,
Kaye He looked browner. more
vital in his country tweeda
~Read the book I sentP"
II started A." Zoe smiled. TITS
grand Some OF it's hard going.
but / feel 10 noble getting through
It."
do you good" He grinned NJ
her. There was something boy.
ishly attractive about him today.
Gerda brought tea. Let's have
IL on the terrace. Doctor. Shall
wei"
Great. This sun won't last for.
ever"
she poured the thin amber
stream into the delicate cups.
"Glad you don't think tea 10 sissy"
1T No. I like iG Had q year
In London. you know. and learned
to there In Germany. OF course.
coffee was the thing
II was a pleasantly domestic In.
terval- The yellow leaves drifting
around them; the water cobalt IN
the distance: the warmth Of after
noon sun on their backs
ZOE. burdened with Katharine's
= secret. longed 70 share Il with
someone wiser than herself. but
did not quite dare Besides the
simplest. the most intelligent
course would simply be 70 slip the
certificate into an envelope and
send It to Katharine with n brief
note explaining how IL got Into
Zoe's possession.
Il had n letter today said the
man. doubling n thin slice OF bread
and butter and eating II with evi.
dent relish. ~Ratharine'B liking
the place"
i know t. She dropped me q
note the third day she'd been there.
IL sounds marvellous"
Il was worried about her" John
Kaye confessed. holding out his cur
to be refilled. Shed lost weight
wasn't her usual energetic self
Zoe's heart began 20 beat faster.
This man was extraordinarily keen.
Would she be able TO keep silent
she who had always been such q
babblerf
She began 60 chatter about moth
ing az all. The tennis finals. and
the hast dance OF the season al
Wlssimackon. and whether Denny
Raeburn's yacht would win the
race John listened. watching lREi
~ the play OF sunlight and shadow
on the animated tace Zoe had
taken on a new prettiness since u