davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Carroll Sweetie


Believe it or call me Ananias
but the Forrest theater in Phila-
delphia was built without dress
ing rooms. The architect forgot
these and he also forgot to put in
q box office. They hacked out
part of the lobby and put up the
ticket racks. For dressing rooms
they took building next door and
now actors and the chorus girls
Of Earl CAROLS grow weary run
ming through a tunnel to reach
their quarters to make changes.
Carroll has a sign over the under
way passages reading: Through
this tunnel pass the most beauti-
full girls in the world. And, By
Gum, after seeing the new Sketch
Book" think he's right. The
object of Earl CAROLS affections
by the way is Beryl Wallace,
nominated yesterday by someone
as one of the ten most beautiful
girls in the world. I second the
nomination and third it also. :.
The lady who makes Ken Muir
rays heart beat faster is Sunny
O'Dea, who has the spotlight for
tap dancing in Sketch Book"
Picking Beauties
Washington and Baltimore
dramatic and motion pictures edi.
tors will provide the "a girls who
will be used in the dance scenes
OF Annapolis Farewell" Each
critic has been asked to pick three
beauties for the assignment. Girls
participating are assured that their
faces will be in the completed pic
ture and that they will be prom
inent enough in the screening to
bring out any possibilities for
future work with Paramount.
They must provide their own eve
ming gown and will be paid an
extras wages. Don't crowd me,
girls. The three representatives
from this department have al.
ready been nominated for the An
napolis trip.
Landi, Honor Guest
ELISA Landi will be in town
next week. And will be the honor
guest at a big dinner which
Comptroller j. F. r. O'Connor
will toss. Ruby Keller, Dick
Powell and Lewis Stone will also
be in Washington next week for
they will be filming anchors
Aweigh" at Annapolis, arriving
tomorrow to begin work. Deputy
Administrator Sol A. Rosenblatt
of MIRA who has charge of the
amusement code will quit work
ing for Uncle Sam on June 16 to
resume his law practice in New
York. Washington will miss him.
He was an ardent first nighter
and he made pre-views popular
with society. The Shuberts will
remodel the Winter Garden stage
for Earl CAROLS Sketch Book, ?"
building out the platform so that
the show will be virtually in the
lap of the audience. The must
clans will be out Of sight under
the stage with only Ray Kava-
naugh, the music director. in
view. A song called Invisible
Men" refers to this orchestral in
novation. After playing in
Shanghai Gesture Leading
Man Roy Roberts will pack his
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

Tap Dancing King. He comes to the Earle FOR
Ia week beginning next Friday. Yes, that
was John Barrymore on Rudy Vallee's hour
last night doing a scene from twentieth
Century" and pretty good, too. Also that
was Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Morgenthau looking over the Ethel Barry
more performance at the National Theater. E.
Florence Reed personally conducted George
|Creel to the Nationals box office and saw
that he got good tickets for her performance
in tShanghai GESTURE next week
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Y. C.. A. News

The week Of world fellowship and
prayer will be observed November 10
to I6 by the Worlds Alliance Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations.
More than so countries throughout
the world will Join In this observance.
Fred l.. Dawson, promotion secre-
tary, Southeastern University, will
speak to the mems class at the West
ern Presbyterian Church, 10 am.
The guest teacher at the Goodwin
Glass, Eastern Presbyterian Church,
will be George Gooch.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director, will take part in the Armis-
tice day observance at the Vaughn
Glass, Calvary Baptist Church.
The first in series OF Sunday
morning discussion groups for dormi"
tory men will be held at $50 am. in
the central building. F. M. Gracey
will be the leader and the subject Of
the first meeting will be "A Man and
His Religion"
DR.. George s. Duncan, dean, School
of Religion, Y. M. c. A., will speak to
the Missionary Society Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening on "The Origin of
the English Bible" and before the
Anne Arundel Women's Club at Bal
timore, Saturday at 1880 am. on
Egypt, the Cradle Of Civilization"
Evening star., 1935-11-09
DR.. S|z00 TO TALK
ON WAR OR PEACE
''The Man From Ethiopia"
Will Be Theme at Eve.
ming Service.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will have for the sub
ject of his sermon War or Peace
Which?" The morning service will be
in observance of Armistice day. At
8 pm. he will continue his discussion
of world conditions, when he will
speak on the theme 1.-THE Man From
Ethiopia"
The College Students Class meets
at $50 am. Charles A. Stott will
lead the discussion of the theme RE
ligion in Modern Life"
The Woman's Society for Missions
will meet Wednesday morning and
have for its guest speaker Rev. Andre
Frank Liotard of the French Congre-
CATION of Washington.
The Evening Missionary Society will
meet next Wednesday evening. when
DR.. George S. Duncan of the Ameri-
can University will speak on THE
Origin and Growth of the English
Bible"
DIR. Sizoo will continue his series Of
Bible studies on the books of the New
Testament next Thursday evening.
The subject will be The Letter to the
Galatians, Its Meaning and Purpose -
In connection with this service there
will be the dedication of the offering
made by the members and friends
of the church to the Christmas gifts
to the representatives of the church
in the mission field.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
|DR. RASMUSSEN
TO FINISH SERIES
Luther Place Pastor to Dis.
cuSs "JeSuS Comes to
Our Homes"

"Jesus Comes to Our Homes" Is the
theme Of the sermon by DR.. Carl G
Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Church, tomorrow at II
O'Clock. This Is the concluding SER
mon In his series on Modern Meet
ings with the Master"
The Sunday Morning Prayer Group
will meet in the church at $50.
The afternoon will be devoted to
church visitation. A large group OF
members will be commissioned fol
their task at the morning service.
The Woman,s Missionary Society
will meet Monday. The Afternoon
Circle. 1 O'Clock for q social pre-
ceding their study period. at 2 pm
Mrs. Elizabeth Aldrich will lead the
afternoon study. The Evening Circle
will meet at O'Clock. Miss Frances
Dysinger. executive director of the
Lutheran Inner Mission Society Of
Washington, will be the speaker.
The Rainbow Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm, in the
home of Miss Bess Bright. 4911
Thirteenth street. Miss Augusta
Henkelman will be the leader. Host.
essess: Misses Bess Bright, Rose
Moulter and Katherine Kennedy.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
CHURCH TO VOTE
IN WAR PLEB|SC|TE
Mount Pleasant Congrega.'
tionaI Among 6,100 Par.
ishes on List.

Members of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, at the morn.
ing service tomorrow, will participate
In q Nationwide plebiscite on war and
peace, which will be conducted In
each Of the 6,lo0 parishes Of the de-
nomination. The plebiscite was ar
ranged for at the national convention
Of Congregational churches last June,
and Is under the direction of the De-
nominational Council for Social Ac.
ton, OF which DR.. Russell j. Clinchy
Of this church Is q director.
The plebiscite ballot provides for an
affirmative or negative vote on war in
this form: IT believe as q Christian
I should bear arms In or otherwise
support Cd any war which the United
States Government may declare, ca
any war declared by the United States
Government against an internation-
ally recognized aggressor, 90 only q
war declared by the United States
Government after making utmost use
Of every agency for peace, (D only a
war in which United States territory
has been invaded, 90 no war which
the United States Government may
declare"
League Membership.
Voters also are asked to indicate
whether or not they will work for
peace by advocating" membership in
the League Of Nations, consultation
with other nations in support Of the
Kellogg pact and other peace agree
ments, national isolation through
strict neutrality legislation, more equal
distribution Of world resources and
markets; a larger Army, Navy and
air force; abolition of compulsory
military training and Government
control of the munitions industry.
Votes In Four Groups.
The results of the voting will be
tabulated according to four age
groups. Is to 20. 81 to IS, So to so and
81 and over, and also according to sex,
church membership and occupation.
When the final returns are received
from the 100000 members Of the
denomination they will be announced
by the Congregational headquarters
Office in Boston. The committee in
charge at Mount Pleasant Church in
cludes DR.. Arthur D. Call of the
American Peace Society, Mrs. W. O.
Tufts, Mr. N. M. Little and Miss K.
Ronsaville.
In recognition of Armistice day, DR..
Clinchy will speak tomorrow morning
on Steps That Lead to Peace"
DR.. Richard C. De Wolf, assistant
register of copyrights, Library of Con-
greSs. will address the adult forum
tomorrow morning on Should the
United States Join the International
Copyright Union?"
Evening star., 1935-11-09
3DAY SERVICES
FOR CHINA GROUP
Inland Mission to Be Guests
of Fourth Presbyterian
Church.

The Fourth Presbyterian Church
will be host to the China Inland
Mission for q three-day series OF
services and conferences, Sunday eve
ming, Monday at 8 and 8 O'Clock and
Tuesday at the same hours.
At the first session, Sunday eve
ming, DR.. Howard Taylor, son Of Hudson
Taylor, who founded the mission, will
speak upon the Christian missionary
enterprise in China.
Rev. G. A. Bunting of Kiangsi,
China, will speak Monday at 3 o'clock
on Communism. Rev. G. K. Harris,
who worked for 20 years in Northwest
China among the Moslems, and Miss
G. Emblem, who was prisoner OF
the Communists in China last year:
Miss B. M. Laing, from Chekiang
Province, China. and Rev. Robert H.
Glover. home director of the mission,
will also speak.
At the morning service tomorrow at
IL o'clock. the minister. Rev. James
H. Miers, will deliver the sixth sermon
in the series of christianity as a
Life" Christ, Our Necessity" The
sermon will be broadcast over VOL
from II 80 to IL O'Clock.
Judge William A. Andrews will speak
before the adult class at $50 am.
DR.. Miers will speak Monday evening
upon The First Event After Arna-
geddon," study in the Book of Reve-
lationS.
At 1920 Tuesday morning the
Women's Aid Society will mee..
Thursday evening at o'clock the class
in Greek will meet, and at 8 the min
lister will speak on "Jeremiah's Per-
plexity Over the wicked"
Evening star., 1935-11-09
|PASTOR TO PREACH
ION CALL TO ARMS
Christ Lutheran Bible Class
to Hear of Bach and
Church Music.

"The Call to Arms, a Study of
Christian Warfare" will be the SUBJ
ject of Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel,' pas
tor of Christ Lutheran Church, tomor-
row morning. The Bible Glass will be
addressed by Oscar Vogel on. Bach
and Lutheran Church Music" The
pastor will speak to his adult cate
chetical class on the True Conception
Of the Church"
The Sunday school will hold har-
vest home festival. The food stuffs
which are being solicited from the
school and friends will be donated to
the Augsburg Home for the Orphans
and Aged.
The Concordian Club will meet
Monday evening in the social rooms
to perfect an organization.
Under the auspices of the Junior
League the pastor will give the second
Of his talks on Sights and Expert
ments in Europe" Friday evening.
It will be illustrated by moving pic
lures. He will include more specifi-
cally in his lecture the countries OF
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Ham,
burg. It is open to the public.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Christian Science

adam and Fallen Man" Is the sub
ject Of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches Of Christ, Scientist, to-
morrow. The golden text Is from
Psalms, xv.1-2, Lord. who shall abide
in Thy tabernacle2 Who shall dwell
in Thy holy hill? He that walketh
uprightly, and worketh Righteousness.
and speaketh the truth in his heart. /"
Among the citations which COM
prs the lesson-sermon Is the follow
ing from the Bible: "All Scripture Is
given by inspiration Of God, and is
profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for
correction, for instruction In righteous
ness: That the man Of God may be
perfect, thoroughly furnished into all
good works."-u Timothy, iii16-17.
The lesson-sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science text book, Science and Health
With Key to Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Christian Science sep
arates error from truth and breathes
through the sacred pages the spiritual
se-.;e Of life, substance and inteln-
gence. In tn science we discover
man in the image and likeness Of
Cod. We see that man has never lost
his spiritual estate and his eternal
harmony" page 54s.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
MOTHERS To HOLD
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Armistice Day Program Is
Planned for Metropolitan
Baptist Church.

The seventh annual Armistice day
patriotic service, in honor of the
American War Mothers, will be held
tomorrow at 7:45 pm. in the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Mrs. Howard
c. Boone, national president. Ameri-
can War Mothers, will be present with
the District Chapters Of the War
Mothers. The War Mothers flag will
hang over the pulpit. DR.. John Comp
ton Ball will speak on What Price
Peace" The Daughters Of the King
and Regular Fellows Bible Glasses will
lead In the flag salutations.
The B. A. U. will be led by 8. w.
Cranston on THE New Testament
Churches at Work Transforming So
ciety"
The Phi Gamma Kappa Bible Class
meets Tuesday evening for a business
and social hour. The Nell Bostick
Circle of the w. M. u. meets Tuesday
evening. Mrs. e. s. Fakes will speak
on the missionary work of Assam.
The annual banquet Of the Bible
School Conference will be held We'd
nesday at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
TO BE PASTORS TOPIC
Grace Lutheran Minister Will
Speak at Morning Services
Tomorrow.

Honoring a resolution adopted at a
recent meeting Of the Lutheran Min
tsterial Association, service tomorrow
at Grace Lutheran Church will be
devoted to the cause of proper Sun
day observance. At II am, the pas
tor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski. will
preach on Shall Christian People
Surrender Sunday?"
The young people will hold their de-
votional meeting at pm. The topic,
"Shall We Approve WARP" will be
presented by Harold Eggers. Louis
Waple will be leader in the discus
sion. Supper will be served at Z
pm.
Plans are being made at this time
for the church's annual "every men,
Der canvass" which will culminate
in the offering of pledges at the II
o'clock service on loyalty Sunday" :"
November II.
The Women's Guild will meet
Monday at 8 pm. They will give a
dinner in the hail Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
PETWORTH CHURCH
LAUDS MISSIONARY
Rev. R. L. Wood to Speak on
"Hands Across the Sea"
Tomorrow Morning.

The services tomorrow at Petworth
M. e. Church will be dedicated to
Rev. e. Pearce Hayes, of Futsing.
China. He Is the minister abroad of
the church.
At IL am. the minister, Rev. r. L.
Wood, will preach on Hands Across
the Sea-"
The second Of the series Of services
on What Men Live BY" will be held,
with the minister in charge, at 8 pm.
The subject is Men Live by Love-"
A meeting of the Sunday School
Board will be held Tuesday evening
at the parsonage. The Woman's Guild
will hold a turkey dinner and bazar
at the church Wednesday at $50.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
DR.. CLINCHY TO TALK
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Pas
tor Will Speak in Milwaukee.

DR.. Russell J. Clinchy of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church will
deliver the Founders day address at
the Milwaukee -Downer College, Mil
waukee, Wis, next Tuesday evening.
He will speak on Education and the
Whole Life"
He will also give two lectures at the
same institution next Wednesday and
Thursday mornings in a series on
christian Fundamentals" his sub
ject being "The Reality of Modern
Religion"
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Church of the Holy City.

Rev. Paul Sperry will speak or
Peace" at the morning service. The
Arcana Glass for Adults will meet al
10 o'clock, led by Mrs. Alice Thacher
Post. In the evening there will be
an open forum with discussion of the
subject How Far Should Government
Go in Regulating Private Business?'
The meeting will be held in the parish
house.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
DR.. TAYLOR TO PREACH

Son of Missionary Will Be at
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.
DR.. Howard Taylor. son of the
founder of the China Inland Mission,
will preach at the II o'clock service
tomorrow in the Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church. Rev. Clarence Ray
Ferguson. pastor, will preach at 9
pm. on "A Crown of Glory"
Miss Martha Norman will conduct
the devotional service In the Home for
the Incurables at 3 pm. The Senior
B. Y. P. U. has charge Of this service.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Chapel of the Redeemer.

Chapel OF tne Heueemef.
The service tomorrow at $50 o'clock
will consist of morning prayer and
address by Thomas G. Spence, lay
reader. He will take as the subject
Exercising Talents. suggested by the
parable Of the talents.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Grace Baptist.

The evangelistic services, under the
leadership Of Miss Amy Lee Stockton
and Miss Rita Gould, continue
through next week. The Sunday
morning subject is What Are You
WORTH" The evening topic is 1.-THE
Next Great World Event" Rev. F
w. johnson Is the pastor.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE
st. Johns Church Will Conduct
Special Program.

There will be a special Armistice
day service at st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets, tomorrow at
7:45 pm. DR.. Oliver ]. Hart will
preach on THE Christian Attitude
Toward War"
At the II o'clock morning service
the subject Of Dr.. Hart's sermon will
be Jesus Marvelled at Him"
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Plymouth Conrrexational.

At IL am. Rev. Arthur D. Gray
will speak on 1.-TWO Kinds Of Re-
lgion." Holy communion will be
administered. Prayer service Thurs
day, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
PLANS. .CONVOCATION
Howard U. Faculty Chooses
Theme of christian Leadership
and Social Reconstruction"

The School of Religion of Howard
University, DR.. B. E. Mays, dean, an
nounces the Nineteenth Annual Con-
vocation will be held next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The School Of Religion faculty has
chosen as the convocation theme,
Christian leadership and Social Re-
construction; (a) Christian Leader
ship and World Problems; (b) Chris
tian Leadership and Group Rela-
tons; (c) THE Christian Message"
Announced speakers are Francis p.
Miller. Geneva, Switzerland; Jerome
Davis, Yale University; Rev. Richard
H. Bowling. Norfolk. Va: DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo, Washington; DR.. Mordecai
w. johnson, Howard University.
The convocation banquet Is to be
held In Sojourner Truth Hall,
Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
OFFERS
2B0ND ISSUES

LONDON, Dec. 3 0.N.SO-The
Treasury surprised the Stock Ex-
change yesterday by announcing
after hours it would offer bond is
sues on Wednesday totalling 300,-
100000 pounds.
The first issue will be of 200.-
100000 pounds at 21a per cent, Of.
fered at 961a and redeemable
from 1856 to 1861. The second is
sue is of 1oO,00O,Oo0 pounds, at l
per cent, offered at SO and re-
deemable from 1889 to 1941.
The object Of the issues is con-
version Of 150,000,000 und s
worth of Treasury Is and 88,000,-
600 pounds of IS, providing 62,-
100000 pounds of new funds not
earmarked for any specific pltr-
pose.
Uncertainties over the Italo-
Ethiopian situation created exag-
generated nervousness and dulled
yesterdays markets, but selling
was small.
The French franc rallied below
the gold export point. Wheat was
offered on renewed fears Of Can
ada's grain policies. Tin was
harder on a November increase in
world supplies amounting to less
than 1000 tons.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
DEEP ECONOMY
CUT DOUBTED
BY TAYLOR .
international News Service

International News service
Representative Edward Taylor
Of Colorado. acting Democratic
leader of the House, today ex-
pressed doubt that the economy
axe will be swung deeply in the
forthcoming session OF Congress.
Although Taylor has frequently
stood shoulder to shoulder with
Chairman Buchanan CD OF
Texas of the House Approprla-
tions Committee in resisting ap-
preparation boosts. he refused to
commit himself in advance on
the question of economy.
"Of course, we are all for
economy. but you can't let people
starve," said Taylor.
The States are not prepared to
take over direct relief. I have a
telegram from the governor OF
Colorado asking for aid. The
governors may call legislatures
into session, and they may refuse
to appropriate the money.
warns OF 1TOuDle
"You can't cut off aid for the
unemployed and needy without
having real trouble in the coun-
try"
He said Congress faces a diff
cult task in reversing the process
of the Federal Government pro-
viding for the rest Of the nation.
- We've built up a machine so
big we can't manage it," he added.
''Years ago townships, counties,
and States used to pride them
selves on taking care of their own
affairs and being in good tinan-
cial condition. Now everybody
looks to the Federal Government
to provide aid and relieve them OF
the burden"
Taylor also believes that Presi
dent Roosevelt and others who
forecast a short session of Con.
gress are doomed to disappoint-
ment, although he does not expect
the session to run as long as the
last one.
Sees Adjournment in June
"The day of short sessions has
passed." said Taylor, recalling
that the "lame duck" amendment
eliminated the arbitrary March 4
adjournment of Congress every
two years.
I'VE probably will adjourn about
June 10, a short time before the
national political conventions. A
lot of people began urging Con-
gresS to adjourn as soon as 1t
convenes, so that business can go
ahead. But the people back home
who elect US don't look at it that
way-they want us to stay on the
Job"
Taylor has been informed that
Representative Bankhead CD Of
Alabama, Democratic leader, will
return for the session. Bankhead
was absent all during the last SeS-
sion because Of heart trouble.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Reduced for the TWO-DAY SALE-dnd tho
means you pocket plenty Of savings. Whethe
you wont q brisk sports coat fuTred in rdccoon
cdtlYnx or polo wolf or q sudve dress coat with
collar Of Persian, American badger, fitch, wolf
squirrel or cdrdcul-it's here at $40. In black
brown, green or rust in sizes for misses, womer
or little women.
Third FIOor-Thrift Coat Shop
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
PITT GRID STAR MISSING

Baxter has disappeared several
times before, but never for as
long a period. A promising end,
Baxter failed to show up last year
for the Minnesota game, and
while Pitt was suffering it's only
setback of the year he was re-
ported enjoying a movie. He re-
ported to his fraternity house
that night.
He disappeared for three weeks
this year as the football season
opened.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
COUNTY ASKS POWER LINE

commission is opposed to the ex-
tension Of the lines in the county
will also be asked by the county
P. U. c. Pepco authorities have
told county officials the State
commission was opposed to any
extension.
Domestic rates offered by Pepco
are less than half of those now
being paid the Virginia Public
Service Company, 1t was pointed
out by the P, U. C, o."
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Dec. "a direct communica-
ton to the state Corporation Com
mission asking that the Potomac
Electric Power Company be per-
mitted to extend its lines through
out Arlington county will be made
by the county Public Utility Com
mission, it was announced today
following a meeting Of that body
last night.
Explanation Of why the State
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3 G.N.S0.
Spurred by a mothers appeal,
authorities today sought clues
which would lead to the where
abouts of Charles Verne Baxter,
University of Pittsburgh football
end, who has been missing since
october IL.
Believed to be suffering from
mental ailment. Baxter was last
heard from on october 10 when
he communicated with w. Don
Harrison, Pitt athletic director,
from Miami, Fla.