davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CHILDREN'S SERVICES
Columbia Heights Church to Hear
Sunday School.

Children's day services will be held
at Columbia Heights Christian Church
tomorrow at $50 am. under the lead
ership of Mrs. Lois Magee. A pro-
gram Of songs and recitations will be
given by the lower departments of
the Sunday school. DR.. William Hill,
superintendent, presiding. This will
be followed by a unified service at IL
am, presided over by the chairman
OF the eldership. A. C. Ridgeway. and
at which Lyn Drake, Boy Scout execu-
tive for the District. will speak.
The evening service will be in
charge of the youth groups, Robert
Middleton. intermediate c. E. adviser.
presiding. Addresses will be given by
John McInturff on Church Attend
ance," Ethel Whitlow on What to
Live For" and Bernice Wyman on
How to Meet Temptation" The
Woman's Council meeting will be held
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
"Y0UNG MAN NEHEMIAH"
DR.. J. H. TAYLOR'S TOPIC
Robert M'Ferran Grove to Preach
at Central Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow Night.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on THE
Young Man Nehemiah" Robert
MacFerran Grove, from Union Theo-
logical Seminary at Richmond, Va.
who has come to assist in the work
during the Summer, will preach at
night
The Westminster League will hold
it's last meeting of the season at S
pm. There will be a social at $50
O'Clock, which will be the last OF
these social meetings until the Fall.
At the prayer service Thursday eve
ming a report of the meeting of the
General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church will be made by
James T. Mathews, who was a COM
missioner of Potomac Presbytery to
the assembly which met in Montreal
N. c., on May 80.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
ST. PAUL'S TO OBSERVE
COMMUNION TOMORROW
c. W. Lowe and Harry Dunlap,
Divinity Students, Will
Assist Pastor.

Holy communion will be cele-
brated at st. Paul's Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning and evening. The
pastor, DR.. Henry w. Snyder, will be
assisted by C. w. Lowe and Harry
Dunlap, divinity students.
There will be no sermon at the
morning service, but in the evening
the pastor will preach on Prophet
and PeSsimist" This will be the
last regular Sunday evening service
until the FALL although st. Pauls
will join with other churches of Chevy
Chase in a series of Sunday evening
union services. the first of which will
be held at All Saints Episcopal Church
the evening of June %.
The Church Council Tuesday eve
ming will hold a meeting, postponed
from last week.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Births Reported.

Gerard I. ane Julia Kyle. boy.
William and Elizabeth slye. boy.
walter J. and Esther I. Koehler, boy.
yonn ". and Mary Bull. boy.
John y. and Gertrude NJ Zombro, boy.
George I. and Elizabeth Mcdonald, boy.
PsenTy Psni c ar nnd ny Mary N Morris: girl.
phnl Ppe,hmr Q. and virginia y; Beasley, girl
Frederic A, and Margaret A. Holden, girl
yohn yohn and Garnet r; Riebs: girl.
Harry @. and Mildred nj, Oswald. girl.
Charles z. and susie v. Kidwell boy.
Myron W, and Ruth L. Thatcher. boy.
Joseph and Beatrice Fen, boy
Daniel r and Elsie Monk boy.
Charles d. and Mary Shaw, boy
Timothy A. and Mary E Carrssher, boy,
James r. and Betty A, Yeaton, boy,
CLYDE = and Marsaret L: Philips: siri.
Leroy I. and Jane B. Sawyer, girl.
Howard and Margaret v. Schlosser. girl.
william y. and Elisabeth Thomas. -eirl.
Wilfrid M. and Elisabeth Blunt. girl.
Ernest r. and Bertha Blankenshfp. girl.
William O. and Louise Gamble, girl
James and Anna Hill, boy.
Arthur @. and Bessie B. Jehries. girl.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Church Federation

DR.. w. L. Darby will preach Sunday
morning in Lewis Memorial M. P.
Church. The pastor will be out of
the city attending the annual con-
ference.
The Committee on Religious Edu-
cation will meet Tuesday at 1880 in
the National Christian Church. The
immediate discussion win be on
Summer Vacation Schools"
The Committee on Race Relations
will meet Wednesday at noon in the
federation Office.
A meeting of the Juvenile Court
Committee Of the Woman's Council
was held Wednesday. The court
worker, Miss Eta Mai Russell, pre-
sented her monthly report. The ex-
ecutive secretary gave o survey of the
work of the federation.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Christian Science

God, the Preserver of Man" is the
subject of the lesson-sermon in all
the Churches Of Christ, Scientist. to-
morrow. The golden text is from
Proverbs ii.6-8 - THE Lord giveth
wisdom - He keepeth the paths of
judgment and preserveth the way of
His saints"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon Is the follow
ing from the Bible: "And it shall come
to pass. when bring cloud over the
earth, that the bow shall be seen in
the cloud" Genesis ix.14). The les
son-sermon also includes the following
passage from the Christian Science
text book, Science and Health. With
Key to the Scriptures. /" by Mary Baker
Eddy: ITO mortal sense science seems
at first obscure. abstract and dark.
but a bright promise crowns its brow
Evening star., 1935-06-15
GUILD PLANS MEETINGS
Catholic Group Will Hold Three
Sessions Tomorrow.

The Catholic Evidence Guild will
hold three public meetings tomorrow.
The first will be at Judiciary Park.
Fifth and F streets, at 3 O'Clock. The
chairman will be Mrs. Linda M.
OHara and other speakers win be
Rev. Thomas Kilduff and Messrs. M.
Barrett and A. Collins.
At the second in judiciary Square,
from 7:3o to $3.50 pm, the chair
man will be DR.. John G. Bowen.
who will talk on some practices Of
the Catholic religion. Other speakers
at this pitch will be Eugene Hoffman,
w. Collins and w. DAILY.
At Franklin Park, from 7:30 to $50
pm, Mr.. Foster will preside. Miss
Anna-Ruth Ryan win speak on "The
Divinity Of Christ" d. Ginchereau
and p. Guertin viii also speak.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
y y \ \
SINNERS HAT.

ONE of the more prominent news
paper men. covering the Shrine
conclave, has a small son who became
vitality interested in the "doings"
downtown.
Dad" he said, mo matter what
else happens. I've just got to get one
Of those Sinners hats"
'Okeh," said his daddy, "In get
you one tomorrow
The boy rushed through the door,
hit his eye against the oor-jamb,
and came OF with beautiful sinner"
"All have to do now" the father
sympathized, 'is buy you any kind
Of hat and you've got Sinners
hat"
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Deaths Reported.

James p. Koran. IS. 432 New Jersey ave.
Simon Gussenhslm. 80. 400 Connecticut
william H. Moss. 7s, $40 Rhcds Island
yirsinia Asrold, 49,. siblsy Hospital,
Charles Miller. 20. Emersency Hospital.
Frederick Barker, 6S Garfield HOSPITAL.
Clare Padgett, 30, Home for Aged and
mia Aery. 81. oailinser Hospital.
August Pohlie, 40. Tuberculosis Hospital.
HAIRY HAIRY D. whsIan, 42, s7is MsssachGsetts
yi.si9i. wIl.iaasoa; ,, q, Casualty Hosgs.sl s
Edward Dennis. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Emma j. Harvey. 81. 1402 8 st.
Eiizabeth Bruce. 54. 243e x s..
Florence r. Coleman, AZ. $40 O Ut. s.w.
Martha Robinson, 80. -Freedmen's Hospital.
fnes Carter. as. 231 = st. .s.w.
Martha Henderson. 2s, Gslinser Aospital.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Y. M. C.. A. News

Wesley H. Loving, official member
OF the Epworth M. E. Church South
will supply the pulpit Of the First
Methodist Protestant Church at II
am. Sunday in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Dawson, who is attending
the annual conference at West
minister, Md.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Y. M. C. A., will teach the
Young Mems Glass at the Highland
Baptist Church tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
MOUNTAINEERING POEM.


John r. NESBIT, son of the late
Wilbur D. Nesbit, newspaper man
and poet, recalled yesterday how his
father happened to write one of the
better known flag poems. Your Flag
and My Flag" which was recited year
after year. up and down the country,
by the late Representative from Con-
necticut, Tom Reilly.
Wilbur Nesbit. writing column for
the old Cleveland Plain Dealer. had
yen for railroad travel. One of his
best friends was the late Billy Loves,
general passenger agent for the Balti-
more & Ohio.
Tell you what. Billy" Nesbit said.
I'll write you poem In exchange for
a pass over the lines"
In the days of the railroad pass for
newspaper men. Nesbit got the pass
and wrote Your Flag and My Flag"
Years later, the poem became popular.
was set to music, and had all sorts
Of success, though Nesbit never re-
ceived penny for this only pay
the pass.
Then, woman in Richmond, Ohio,
going through the effects of her de-
ceased husband. found a manuscript
of Your Flag and My Flag" thought
her husband had written it, had it
copyrighted, and sued Wilbur Nesbit,
the author, for $4,000 damages for
plagiarism.
Nesbit. calling on Billy Loves, got
the original copyright, in his own
name, which pre-dated the Ohio
copyright by eight years, and entered
a counter suit. He won, and collected
$4,000.
That" said Nesbit, "is the first big
money any patriotic poem ever made"
So he took his entire family to
Europe.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
TRAGEDY OF EMPTY GLASS.

TRAGEDY OF EMPTY GLASS.
NJ ISIS SUSIE PORTER, a clerk
Nh in the Interior Department.
wv is firmly resolved the place
1 4 for guppies is In the office.
not the home.
She keeps bowl of these interest
ing little playfellows on her desk. Re-
Gently one of them became Ill, so she
took it home with her in the hope that
taking it away from the hurry and
hustle of the ONCE would lead to q
speedy recovery.
She placed 1t in a glass of water
which she put near her bed. During
the night, feeling bit thirsty, she
reached over and drank the water
The next morning the fish was gone.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
REVIVAL TO BEGIN
Rev. Arthur Graves to Lead Cal

Rev. Arthur Graves to Lead CAL
vary Church Series.
Rev. Arthur Graves Of Springfield,
Mo, will conduct special revival meet
ings at Calvary Church. 1911 H street,
beginning tomorrow and continuing
every night except Saturday. Rev.
Graves is dean Of men at the Central
Bible Institute at Springfield. He is
the son of the noted hymn writer,
F. A. Graves, and has held success
full meetings over the country.
He comes to Washington from New
York City and will be assisted in the
musical program by Mrs. Graves. Both
are gifted musicians and have broad
cast many religious programs.
Rev. Mr.. Hardin. the pastor of CAL
vary Church, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
c. J. WAGNER DIES

Star Employe for As Years Will
Be Buried Monday.
Charles J. Wagner. for As years an
employe of The Evening Star in
various capacities in the composing
room, died yesterday at his home at
544 Peabody street.
He had been retired since December
/, 1882, after term of service with
The Star which began in March, 1887.
He was born October Is, 1867.
Mrs. Carrie A. Wagner. widow, sur
wives. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
READINGS TO BE GIVEN
Mrs. Hibbard to Attend Central
Union Mission Service.

Union Mission Service.
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard of the Ma
tional Theater Players will attend the
Sunday night service at the Central
Union Mission, 6l3 C street. She
will give readings during the service.
which starts at 7:45 The Glee Club
Of the Central Union Mission will
sing.
Service is held every night at the
mission. Church organizations con-
ducting services during the week of
June is are as follows: Monday.
Ninth Street Christian Church; Tues
day. Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church South, A. B. Pugh Bible class:
Wednesday. Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Calvary Baptist Church;
Thursday, Christian Endeavor So
ciety of First Congregational Church;
Friday. Live Wire class of Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church: Saturday, adult
Bible class Of Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
TO MARK FATHERS DAY
Services Will Be Held at Metro
politan Baptist Church.

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow morning DR.. John
Compton Ball will preach on Know
ing the Unknown God" and in the
evening Fathers day will be observed.
The newest fathers in the church
will act as ushers. The Virginians
male quartet will assist the choir
and Pastor Ball will speak on Great
Fathers and Their Doings."
DR.. Ball viii conduct prayer and
service Thursday and will speak on
"The Cheerfulness Of Christianity"
Evening star., 1935-06-15

JOHNSON, HENRY. We wish to acknovl-
eoge with deepest gratitude the kind
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
band and father. HENRY JOHNSON
GERTRUDE JOHNSON AND DAUGH-
Evening star., 1935-06-15
TRIPLED TRAFFIC.

Traffic at Union Station wdS
more than trtpled by Uisiting Shrin-
ers, according to the station mas
ter. The eDery day run OF traffic
at the station consists OF los out
bound trains and 100 Unbound
trains during a 24-hour period.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
80, 900 See Procession.

Fifty thousand people viewed the
funeral procession in johannesburg,
South Africa, of Tielman Rood, K. c.,
five automobiles carried the floral trib-
utes and 500 cars joined the cortege.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
CHINESE FL YER KILLED
Aspirant for Air Corps Post Dies
when Parachute Fails.

MONROE, Mich, June Is B.-Leon
Chez, IS, who had been flying for i've
years and hoped to join the Chinese
Air Corps, was killed instantly yester-
day when he leaped from his falling
plane and his parachute failed to open.
Chez was practicing to qualify for
transport pilot license. He had put his
plane into q spin and, apparently
when he found himself unable to right
his ship, went over the side.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
PARADE LOVER.

MUSIC. marching feet, thousands
A'A of people crowded along the
sidewalks Of Pennsylvania avenue to
watch the Shrine parade.
A little old woman, who appeared
to be well over 10 years Of age. came
down the Avenue pushing an English
perambulator with q soap box and q
pillow in it. She took her stand at
Sixth street and the Avenue In front
OF the Armory Building. stood on her
box until she was tired and then
climbed into her baby carriage and
made herself comfortable on the pill
low until she was rested.
She smilingly accepted help from
the men nearby when she climbed in
and out of the carriage, but declined
to give her name.
She said she had always loved pa
rades. and didn't want to miss this
one just because she was too short
to see over the crowds and too old
to stand for the duration of the
parade.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

THESE SUDICIAL ROBES.
United States Supreme Court
justices buy their oton robes and
pay sl25 or more each, depending
upon the quality OF the material.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

Now she leaves them all at the
Office. regardless Of the state Of their
health.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
LOST.

Lost and Found CdveTtiSements
for The daily Star ritl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tncluStue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
I'm fo II n m SQtuTdCu
Evening star., 1935-06-15

for the daily Star Titl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
ddv OF issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
DOG. large black schnauzer. name
sunset lane. Rye. N. Y
DoG-small yellow dog white breast.
RsIs sofess pnsn. WeEt Sens car
Adams IIe5. 1922 Varnum st. NV. Re-
ward.
DOG, wire-haired terrier male black sad-
ole white neck. chest and legs; lost June
:. Reward. Potomac 0263
DOG. male, black and tan terrier. green
harness; neighborhood Gordcn Junior High
School. Reward. Phone Cleveland 26ss.
EARR1NGs-Gold rosebud earrings. satur-
EYEGLASSES. brown, rims. in 100 block
Hobart st. Reward. Adams OOl9-W.
FOX TERRIER. wire haired. female. small
isp With eu Pce
Md. Reward. Phone wisconsin 1927
and Shinn." Phone Decatur 3021-J.
KEYs-Four keys Zone latch key on short
chain. Reward Call North 2802
LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOK. small, black.
labeled Carr" Finder phone Adams
GA to od ID bright ys
If returned to 1915 Mass. ave. NV.
PTN-small diamond and platinum bar
pin; Liberal ioaa reward If returned Call Po-
pm, white metal. shaped like small auto
ss d xadress 9sE Box ss os
PLATINUM BRACELET containing 90
diamonds and 90 sapphireS. vicinity 18th
and sts. NV. 500 reward. Decatur
PoCKETRooK-Harlem taxi, Thursday
nisht. white wooden bead pocketbcok;
6Tess BOX l0un{sip s6a psh Star e oc.
tanning change and ladys watch; reward.
Call Adams S197.
PURSE-Black silver initials. e E.; IN
front Of Cairo Hotel. June ~. Finder keep
%SReS GssR ana return purse to CAIRO Hotel
RING. white gold; mother-of-pear cameo
Of the Virgin Mother surrounded By small
DeD fH1S Miss Yates: @ Rfsns RGssfs 4o5 Interior
R1NG--Amethyst. lady's wash room $500
Corridor. Dept. of Justice. June II. Re-
ward. Phone Adams 7051.
WALLET-Brown. containing $50. name
between 8 and s Saturday or Sunday morn
ing. Would appreciate hearing from per-
son who called previously.
WALLET. brown leather, no money. vslu-
able notes; lost Friday. Reward 3215 r
St NV West 0142.
wIRE-HAIR TERRIER-Black and white:
babys pet: from 1116 Vermont ave- yes
terday. Call Met. $500 or return. Reward
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Hamilton white
gold with bracelet Wednesday night down
town. Liberal reward Columbia 2536-W.
WRIST WATCH. Bulova. with bracelet;
initials "a. c. on back: Wednesday night
vicinity Willard Hotel: reward 1888
kalorama I'd. Phone Adams 1853
Evening star., 1935-06-15
THE WAY OUT.


THE signs, and there were plenty,
said plainly that parking was pro-
hibited before $50 am.
1t was 9:15 am, however, and the
traffic policeman was doing his duty
as he saw 1t.
Cars with District tags got the
customary ticket; those from States
except one from Virginia that perhaps
was recognized as an old offender
drew courtesy cards." with their soft
warning.
Then a car with congressional
markers showed up in the line of
the luckless The policeman pom
dered. apparently undecided whether
to tag or ignore.
Finally he stepped boldly forward
and put courtesy card" under the
windshield wiper.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
AGE-OLD RIVALRY.

Enterprisin0 members OF Al
MGldikdh Temple Of Los Angeles
combined business Nth pleasure
iDhile attending the Shrine Con-
Uention. The last night they
rugged up sound truck for ad-
rance notice, then toLIotDed IL NTH
q truck load OF California oranges,
tChich the mobiles handed out uery
freely whenever the traffic ,Uds
sIotUed up. Members of Florida
temples mere seen gndshing their
teeth on the sidelines-but NTH
out oranges.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

R fTef trom saU PaSk en- Toae TShRaPHs
Va. to Rye. N. Y. Write Lester Helm
Sunset lane Rye N
Evening star., 1935-06-15

DOG-SmaH yellow dog. white breast,
male collar'ess along Anscostia car line.
Reward Phone West 2159
DOG-Male white setter puppy. Notify
ward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Consumer Gets Help

The "consumers' cabinet" set up in Washington to look after the interests of the fellow who does the buying is going to investigate the price of bread. Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace declares that jump of even one penny in the retail price of bread does not seem to be war ranted, and data on bread costs are being assembled by field investigators under Don Montgomery, consumers counsel for the AAA.
 This activity is welcome step in the right direction. The administration has had good deal to say about protecting the interests of capital and labor, and it is proper that it should; but the interests of the consumer, too often, seem to have been overlooked completely. An increase in the price of such staple commodity as bread affects all of us. It is good to learn that Uncle Sam is going to look into the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Unimportant Pronunciation

The foreheads of pronunciation ex- perts are said to be developing new and pain-revealing wrinkles since Abyssinia became frst-page news. There are many persons, it seems, who feel that they must know the correct pronunciation of all the curious names that dot the Ethi- opian maps So the experts do what they can, by phonetic symbols and otherwise, to tell English-speaking people how to say those African names. Occasionally the results are confusing, not to say ri- diculous, as when it is explained that Addis Ababa is pronounced Ah-bay-ba with the Ababa sounding like "Awawa."
 Pronounce them as you please. Wheth- CT Americans ever learn to speak the names of Ethiopian towns and rivers as the Philippians do is unimportant It is of far more value to understand the causes of the conflict there and how to keep the peace ourselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

A Motion Picture bulletin tells us, "mo- tion picture producers have put into ef- feet moratorium on the production of pictures revealing American gangsters in violent conflict with officers of the law" This does not mean that gangster pictures will be eliminated from films, be- cause many productions have a story based on crime, though not in praise of crime; and certain pictures of this type, in particular, some that have featured the activities of G-Men have had splendid influence in promoting public consciousness of law enforcement" Crime pictures, so-called, are well and good for adults but the idea of having children from kindergarten age up see this type of picture is all wrong. Before they even go to school they are well ac- quainted with the appearance and mode of using guns and other lethal weapons. The easiest way to cure children of lethal weapon and hold-up complex is not to take them to movies, relate crime stories to them or let them hear this hot stuff over the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Bird Ostracism

A farmer near Belleville, Ont, seems to have solved the starling problem, at least for his neighborhood. He caught few, painted the lower half of their bodies brilliant yellow, and turned them loose. The trick worked as he hoped. The other starlings would have nothing to do with these freaks, and fled from them in dis gust.
 Incidentally the bird experts were pug zled. They spent quite little time try ing to find out what species the strange, new black-and-yellow birds represented.
 The example may be followed in Wash ington and other American communities that have been suffering from the star ling pest. It may be that a small flock of starlings dyed in freak colors would drive away a big flock anywhere.
 But it wouldn't solve the problem per- manently. Those disgusted f1ocks would mreely settle down somewhere else. And birds moult, requiring re-dyeing. And if people got to dyeing them by thousands, the rest would probably get used to 1t and tolerate the freaks. Starlings are very adaptable to new situations, more 80 in some ways than human beings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

twice as much light as usual is laid down on the road, without increasing the cost. Oval refiectors of special type are used. No light is thrown into the motorists eyes
 This sounds good. There is a vast field for such an improvement. It should make driving at night safer and more comfortable.
 But what of the long stretches of coun- try road where there are no light poles and wires, and where the only illumina- ton comes from automobile headlights? Those headlights may be adequate as sources of illumination, but most of the light usually goes into the adjoining fields, up into the air and, worse still, into the eyes of approaching drivers, binding them This is partly the fault of the lights and partly the fault of drivers who do not use their light controls properly.