davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
EASTER RITES
ARRANGED BY
LUTHERANS

Three morning services will be
held in the Lutheran Church Of
the Reformation tomorrow. At
$50 DR.. oscar F. Blackwelder. the
pastor, will deliver q brief Easter
address and the Holy Communion
will be celebrated.
At 10 o'clock the first regular
morning service will be held, at.
tended by the various departments
Of the Sunday School. DR.. Black
welder will speak on 1.-THE Mes.
sage of the Easter Lily"
At ii the second regular service
will be held when the pastor will
preach on 1.-THE Abundant Life. !"
At 1918 the Holy Communion
again will be celebrated.
The Sunday school will meet at
$50 for the reception Of the Len
ten and Easter self denial offering
for the new church. The interme-
date and Senior Luther Leagues
will meet at 6:45 p. m. for a mu-
steal dramatization of Easter. At
8 D. m. the final Easter Service
will be held with DR.. Blackwelder
preaching on THE Endless Life. I"
At 9:15 the closing service Of Holy
Communion will be held.
The Women's Missionary So
ciety will meet Tuesday at 7:45
p. m. in the parish hall to discuss
the topic, "Our South American
Neighbors." The primary and ju-
nior departments Of the Sunday
scholo, under the direction of Mrs.
Merle Cain and Miss Anna Hinkel,
will hold the annual Easter party
Saturday afternoon in the parish
hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Bob S|ye Leads
Terps Track Victory

With Bob Slye leading the way,
the Maryland's tracksters defeated
Virginia Tech, 6612 to 5912. at
Blacksburg, Va, yesterday. Slye
took first place in the broad jump
and the high and low hurdles.
The Terrapin tracksSers were
meeting Washington and Lee in
Lexington, Va, today.
The Maryland nine, rained out
in its game with Washington and
Lee yesterday, was to engage Vir-
GINA Military Institute today.
The George Washinbton Q. base
ballers trekked to Westminster,
Md, today for a contest with
Western Maryland. Bob Woytych
or Winnie DeAngelis will twirl for
the Colonials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Science Churches
To Discuss Reality

Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?" is the subject of the les
son-sermon in all Churches of
Christ. Scientist. tomorrow. The
golden text is from Luke 3:6. "All
flesh shall see the salvation of
God" The lesson-sermon includes
q passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip.
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Writers Mourn Death
Of HoIman's Mother

Writers are mourning today the
death Of Joe Holman's mother.
She was the friend of many news
papermen and above all the de-
voted parent of Joe Holman,
known throughout the city.
Mrs. Holman died yesterday at
her home, 48 Seaton Pl. N. w.
She was rs. She leaves one other
son besides Joe. He is Henry
Holman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Lynn Pin Stakes
On TapApri| IS.

The Margaret Leaman Lynn
handicap sweepstakes, scheduled
a the Arcadia, Saturday, April Is,
will be open to all bowlers Of
Washington who have low aver
GgeS.
The Reconstruction Finance Ad-
ministration bowlers who are Spon-
soring the event decided to give
any man bowler whose average is
100 or less and woman bowler
whose average is 103 or less q
chance to roll. The entry fee is
81, including price of games, and
entries will be received up to start
ing time, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
DR.. Ball 10 Speak
Al Easter Services

DR.. John Compton Ball. pastor
Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, will have for his sermon
theme Sunday morning, THE
Easter Lily Broadcast" A large
number of new members will be
welcomed into the church at this
service. In the evening, DR.. Ball
will talk on The Three Greatest
Words of Easter" The Bible
School meets at 9:45 a. m. All
B. Y. P. U. meetings are at 6:45
p. m. The Senior Union will pre-.
sent q short dramatic sketch,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Revival Services
To Be Continued

j. Clarke Forcey, assisted by
Eddie Patzsch. radio artist and
song evangelist Of East Liverpool,
Ohio, will continue revival serv.
ices until April 26 at the Non.
Sectarian Taber n Gle, Piney
Branch Rd. and Georgia Ave.
N. w. Services will be held every
night, except Saturdays, at 8
o'clock. DR.. Forcey and Patzsch
will broadcast the Church Of the
Air over VOL on Sundays at 2
p. m. and Tuesdays and Fridays
at 12:45 D m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Prep Tennis Schedule

April II, ST. Johns at Friends; 10,
I.andOn at Friends: 90. st. Johns at
Georgetown Prep; "a, Gonzaga at st.
Johns; 20. Dewitt at Georgetown Prep;
80. Friends at Georgetown Prep.
May l. Dewitt at GOnzaga: 4. st. Johns
at Dewitt and GOnzaga at LandOn: 8,
GOnxaga at Georgetown Prep: 7. LandOn
at Georgetown Prep: 8, Dewitt at Friends:
II, st. Johns at LandOn: IL. LandOn
at Dewitt and GOnZaga at Friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
RESURRECTION,
SMITH TOPIC

DR.. w. Angie Smith will preach
on THE Resurrection Morn" at
two identical services tomorrow
morning at the Mount Vernon
Place M. e. Church, South, 9:15
and II O'Clock.
The Cantata, 1.-THE Seven Last
Words Of Christ" will be sung by
the choir under the direction Of
r. Deane Shure, at the 8 o'clock
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
The King Of Glory
Rev. Miller S Topic

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller,
pastor of the National City Christ
ian Church, will speak before his
Easter Day congregation on 1.-THE
King of Glory"
The Easter play will be given
In the social hall $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Easter Pageant

Easter observance at Concordia
Lutheran Evangelical Church,
Twentieth and G SITS. N. w., will
begin with an Easter pageant of
the Bible School in the Fellowship
Hall at GAS a. m. At 10 q. m.
the German service will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
WASHINGTON
HARTFORD
Boys Club Schedule
For Easter Week

April 10, HOO a. m.-Midget Team;
100 P. M.-Pewee Team. II. 11:0o a. m.
Insect Team. IS. 1900 a. m.-Junior
Team. is, 1900 a. m.-Pewee Team !;
1900 p. m. Insect Team. II, HOO a.. m.
Midget Team. IS, 100 p. m.-Pewee
Insect Teams.
For games with any of the above
teams, call National 2SS6-Charles Rey-
nolds. All practices are to be held on
the Ellpse Diamonds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
Local Masons Beat
Hartford BowIers

HARTFORD, Conn, April II.
The Washington Masons defeated
the Hartford Masons, 1870 to 1894,
here last night in a special bowl
ing match. Cleary led the Wash
i.lgtonians with Ala set and q
1873 game. Box score:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SiIicOsis Victims
Tell Suffering to
Ne,v York audience
Tunnel Worker Says He
Helped Bury IS in
Vest Virginia.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February f.-Silicosis
victims have told stories here of the
suffering caused by the disease.
One OF these. George Robinson, COL
ored, told New York audience Fri
day night at which Gen. Smedley
Butler, Theodore Dresser and others
were speakers. that he had helped
bury IS victims while working in the
Government power tunnel diggings at
Galley Bridge, w. Va.
He said he had been told he was
doomed TO rasping death within two
years. A specialist found he was In
the final stages of the disease, he
said.
Robinson charged the company
knew the men were going to die,
but forced them to work in the deadly
silica dust l3 hours day.
They even hired an undertaken"
he declared, land he' opened shop
Then he bought some land to bury
us IN. After the tunnel was done
the undertaken moved away"
He saio the company told the VIC
tins they had tuberculosis, but that
autopsies were performed on some
Of those who died.
They burned our shacks down try
ing TO get rid of u.s." he stated, "but
We stayed around"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
S. R. GUGCENHE|M
REACHES S75TODAY.
Main Interest Of Mining
Magnate Is Art-Exhibit
Set for March !.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February is. r.
Guggenheim, fourth Of the seven sons
of the late Meyer Guggenheim, will
be IS years old tomorrow, vigorous
man with varied career OF lccomp-
lishment behind and multitude OF
activities still occupying him.
One of his main interests is art.
His collection of non-objective art,
which has attracted much attention
among connoisseurs, will have its first
public showing at the Gibbs Memorial
Art Gallery, Charleston, S. c., March
I to April u. This also marks the
first comprehensive exhibition OF nom
objective art in America. according
to Robert N. S. Whitelaw, the director.
A feature of the Guggenheim collec-
ton is that the artist in each case is
personally known to Mr.. Guggenheim.
Most of the paintings in this collection
were purchased direct. from the artist
In his studio.
Creative Appeal Answered.
Mr.. Gugggenheim has said: II
became interested in this form of
art because it is creative and appealed
to me-my entire training has been
along those lines"
Philadelphia a-born on February 2,
1861, he has taken busy and promi-
nent part with his brothers in making
the Guggenheim name known in every
corner of the world.
Coming tomorrow to the end OF the
third quarter of life and to
the commencement of the fourth,
Mr.. Guggenheim. in addition to shar-
ing the industrial and fiancial respon-
sibilities that have figured so largely
in the lives of Meyer Guggenheim
sons, is still keenly interested in a
variety of social and educational as
we'll as artistic affairs.
Because he makes his home here
New York has been perhaps the lar
Rest beneficiary of his numerous char
ities. most of which have been unos-
tentatiously accomplished.
Memorial to Parents.
The love of the brothers Guggen-
helm for their parents has been me-
morialized by the construction of an
annex to Mt. Sinia Hospital. Mr.
Guggenheim also has been actively
interested in the New York public
schools.
The Guggenheim industrial activi-
ties, wide and varied, are largely
concerned with metals and nitrates
s. r. Guggenheim, in addition to his
membership in the firm of his brothers
Is a director of many corporations.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Guggen-
helm at Port Washington, Long Island
houses an extensive collection OF
paintings, antique furniture and rare
tapestries.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ARMY ORDERS

{ Blanding, Maj. Gen. Albert H., Ma
tional Guard Bureau, from Barlow,
Fla, to duty as chief of the National
Guard Bureau, here, January 81.
Howard, Col. Eager, Field Artillery.
detailed to the Bureau of Insular AZ
fairs, from Army War College, here,
70 duty In Office of the chief Of the
Bureau of Insular Affairs, about
July l.
Perkins, Col. George T., Coast Ar
tillery Corps, General Staff Corps
from Baltimore, Md, to duty with
Organized Reserves, 9th Corps Area
Seattle, Wash, about April "a.
Mullins, Maj Charles L., jr., In
1antry, from Fort Benning, Ca, to
duty in Office of the chief of Infantry
here, February is.
SHoerger, Capt. Winfield S., Chem
lcal Warfare Service Reserve, from
Chicago. Ill, to active duty in office OF
the Assistant Secretary of War, here
february 3.
Rivers, Capt. Harold r., Air Corps,
from the Philippine Department, to
Boiling Field, here, upon completion
of present tour of foreign service.
Davies, Capt. (First Lieut.) Ward
J., Air Corps, from Panama Canal
Department to Langley Field, Va.
upon completion of present tour Of
foreign service.
Link, First Lieut.. Albert E., Chem
zeal Warfare Service Reserve, from
Brooklyn, N. Y, to active duty in office
q the Assistant Secretary Of War,
here, February %.
Philip, Second Lieut.. Russell E.,
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve,
from Beaver, Pa, to active duty in
o1ice of the Assistant Secretary Of
Whr, here, February %.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Holding that mother may lose
her children If she rears them as
communists and atheists, Robert
Grosman, advisory master in
chancery. of Newark, N. j., denied
to Mrs. Mabel Eaton the custody
of her son and daughter. and
awarded them to their father. The
ruling was handed down in a di-
vorce contest. AS result of the
case, the father, Warren Eaton, ST.,
OF 38 Lakewood terrace. Bloomfield,
N. j.. obtained a divorce on grounds
OF extreme cruelty.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
L,S.U.FARM OPENS.
DOOR TO DEGREES.
Students to Pay Way by
Spending Part Of Year
at Work.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La. February l.
Plans to permit about one-f1fth OF
Louisiana State Universitys 5000
students to earn all living and instruc-
tional expenses on the university's
farm nave been practically completed.
The idea Of young men with more
ambition than money supporting
themselves during four-year course
at L. S U. by profitable, communal
labor originated in the mind OF the
late Senator Huey P. Long.
Longs proposal was to establish an
industrial plant near the university
to provide work for poorer students.
The university will operate a farm,
instead.
Acquires 1000 Acres.
Several months ago it acquired 1000
acres near its already expansive CAM
pus for farm so that needy students
could become self-supporting-and at
the same time be taught the dignity
of labor
DR.. James M. Smith, university
president recently said that arrange
ments had been made to provide for
maximum of 1000 students on the
farm, beginning this September.
He explained that by alternating
class and field work, by groups, stu
dents will be able to pay for board,
room, cadet uniform. fees and all
other university expenses, and be al
lotted 81 a week spending money.
The farms produce-beef, vegeta-
bles, foodstuffs. eggs, chickens, pork
and other commodities-will be con-
sumed by the university in its cafe
terias.
Wcrk-Then Study.
The self-supporting students will be
divided into two groups. At the be-
ginning of the semester one group will
work on the farm, living in colony
houses, with night classes. The class
work will not be as great as that car
ried by regular students.
The other group will live on the
campus during that semester. The
next semester it will work on the
farm. and so on.
The difference between the curricula
of the self-supporting students and
the regular students will be made up
by the former attending the Summer
session and working on the farm.
This will make it possible for the farm
students 70 finish their courses in four
calendar years while the others are
finishing in four school years.
Produce of the farm will be con-
served by refrigerating plant, to be
constructed.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

night, loads cattle into a motorized
van. speeds to far part of the State
over paved roads and seeks to dis
pose of his loot
Hebron, secretary of the State Cat
tie Protection Service, division Of the
California Department of Agriculture.
said today catching cattle rustlers,
once a job for the six-shooter, has
likewise been modernized.
When theft is reported, messages
describing the stolen cattle are relayed
over teletype systems to all parts of
the State. This blanketing of cattle
market areas by automatic telegraph
often has brought the arrest OF thieves
before they have been able to dispose
of the cattle to butchers or stockyards,
Hebron said.
The protection service is augmented
by four hide and brand inspectors,
who spend all Of their time investigat-
ing losses. and inspectors who work
on a fee basis at stockyards, packing
centers and shipping points.
In the Offices Of the service are kept
extensive records of cattle brands TO
enable quick check of shipped cattle
or hides at slaughter houses.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
'P|CKAN|NNY CARD
IS VALENTINE FAD
Oddities and Verse Bits in
Great Favor, but FriIIy
Tokens Still Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The lacy
valentine with its lavender sentiment
is back in popular favor, say the greet
ing card people, but from the way
things have gone so far this year
"pickaninny cards" are running
close second.
Just why swains in 1896 wish to
remember their beloveds on st. Valen-
tines day by sending along little
card showing a couple Of pickaninnies
and a jingle, even the card men them
selves don't seem to know.
Its just one Of those things" said
B. w. Jennings, business manager OF
a trade association. Years ago every
body wanted real sentiment in a val
entine card, then they wanted wise
cracks and now, OF all things, they
seem to want the pickaninnies. Every
so often we try the public out, as you
might say, on different kinds of cards,
and sometimes we are very surprised,
indeed, at the way they SELL"
One of the largest greeting card
houses has whole drawer full of
samples.
One shows a disconsolate little girl
weeping into a bale Of cotton. Same
ole me, with nah same complaint
cause where An Is is where you amt"
1t says.
Another shows a young Amazon
with.a club who says from the front
of the valentine, Use out to get my
man, don care who knows it-'cause
when I'm wild about man. why, All
Just up and shows it," Inside the
card are two youngsters kissing each
other with couple OF bleeding hearts
thrown about.
Another shows an ebony little boy
jumping up and down with lot OF
whirligigs and dashes thrown around.
You get the impression he might be
swearing. Then inside the card ex-
plains: Amt gonna sigh. amt gonna
fuss-but you love me lot or Ah'm
sure gonna cuss"
That one. said the card man, Is a
Evening star., 1936-02-02

rs Pupils Average in Britain.
Glasses in secondary schools in Eng
land have been reduced to an average
Of Is pupils. ,--ae.s
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CALIFORNIA STILL
WARS0NRUSTL|NG
Modern Cattle Thieves Use
Motor Vans to Take
Loot to Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, February lit is
a long time since horse or cattle
thief was lashed or hanged in Cali
fornia, but the passing of frontier days
did not bring an end to rustling.
In the past two years. Arthur Heb
bron, a grizzled veteran who was once
Texas ranger, has figured in the
sentencing of more than so men to San
Quentin or Folsom prisons because Of
cattle thefts.
The modern-day cow thief would
never be recognized by the reckless
range robber of old who. on horseback,
cut into herd at night and drove of
over the hills with his stolen cattle.
The rustler of today raids herd at
Evening star., 1936-02-02

little bit naughty and not recon-
mended for children.
One that has popular appeal. he
said. showed scene in cotton field.
rs I pickin' you or is I not?" runs
the card. Il sho' is, honey, you's the
pick of the lot"
Now that" he added, seems to
have everything"
Women are the greatest senders Of
valentine cards, Jennings said, about
95 per cent of the trade"
What has ever become OF the old
penny valentine with its anonymous
villification?
1T just died" said Jennings. "the
same as the picture post card Of
Niagara Falls"
Medicine From Japan.
Hieizan Temple, on Mount Hiei.
Japan. is sending medicine to Ethiopia
for Ethiopian soldiers.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SILVER FOX DEATHS
SHOW BUSINESS GAINS

BY the Associated Press.
II the silver fox is any index to busi-
ness, it is on the upgrade.
The Agriculture Department report
ed yesterday that silver fox farms
probably would produce more pelts
this year than last Last year the to-
tai for which the pelts were sold by
fox farmers came to within almost
half million dollars of the 1923 total.
But they had to sell almost three
times as many pelts for the price.
Last year 10000 silver foxes died
that women might have neckpieces,
capes, collars and trimmings for coats
and gowns. They brought fox farmers
s7.114.500 This compared to $7,7l9.-
600 paid for 10000 pelts in 1928
Evening star., 1936-02-02
DROUGHT ENDS ON COAST
Heavy Rain Dissipates Threat to
California Crops.

LOS ANGELES, February (P.-
Rain poured down on Sou: bern Cali
fornia today, ending months drought
that brought threat of serious dam
age to farm crops.
Despite the steady downpour, how
ever, total precipitation for the season
rose only to 2.48 inches. against a
normal of 7.44 inches and last years
11.90.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
CHILD'S DEATH PROBED

ROSEBURG, Greg, February l
R).-An investigation to determine if
a childs death was caused by a ma
licious dog poisoner was ordered today
by Coroner H. C. Stearns.
Four -year-old Donna Lou Marsters
died in convulsions last night. Stearns
said it was possible the child was the
victim of dog poisoner reported to
have thrown poisoned meat sand
wiches along roadways and sidewalks.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
TOWN HAS FIRE CHARM

Not One Alarm in Year Is Rec
ord of Selmer, Tenn.
SELMER, Tenn, February (F.-
The folk hereabouts are wondering
II it's record
Not fire alarm was sounded in this
town of 1000 persons last year.
There hasn't been fire in the
business district since 1917, and only
three residences have burned in II
years,
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
13, SILENT
ON IDENTITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 G.N.S0.
A pale girl of 10 pursed her lips in
thin, straight line today and told
doctors and police at Bellevue Hos
pital:
"NO, I won't tell"
For nearly 10 hours police had
been trying to get from her the
secret of her identity, and finally
she was taken to the psychopathic
ward at Bellevue. The girls face
was blue with cold and pinched
with fear when she went to a
shelter and begged:
"PIease give me, a place to
stay"
A kind-faced matron asked:
What is your name?"
Stubbornly the girl refused to
tell. So the matron called police
and she was put in charge of Mrs.
Flora Regain, head of the juvenile
aid bureau. They continued to
question her, but she wouldn't say
a word.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
'NRA SPIRIT LIVES ON LAND0N
SAYS IN NEW DEAL CHALLENGE

later, agriculture and business
are to be directed and managed
by GOvernment-directed and
managed politics.
II have declared that being
elected, l shall Immediately rec
Ommend to Congress the repeal
of all laws giving autOcratic
power to the President. / have
made it plain that 1 stand for
the maximum of individual lib
erty consistent with the welfare
Of all people, but with no ma
tiOnal economic planning that
has the Government dOminat-
ing labor, industry and agri-
culture instead of exercising
the normal governmental serv-
ice of prevention of unfair prac-
tees and expressions among
these activities of the people.
"The President must Spe-
officially deny that his sons
views are his views. Otherwise
the silence of the father will
be the confession that the son
spoke for the President when
he gave us to understand that
his father intended to per-
petuate the NRA willy-nilly."
v0TE AMEplcAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
u. S. WEATHER REPORT

'ture since January /, 1886, 405.
Excess of temperature since
January /, 1886, rs.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-.
cipitation since January /, 1896,
DOT.
Excess of precipitation since
October 1, 1885, 0.24.
Temperature some date last
year: Highest, rs; lowest, So.
Tide Table
High tide today 10:17 a. m. and
10:40 p. m.
Low tide today SOL a. m. and
4:45 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1889 a. m.
and 1921 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow $40 q. m.
and 5:18 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:21 a.
m. and sets at 5:24 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:22
a. m. and sets at 5:23 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1927
a. m. and sets at 6:24 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1924 a. m. and sets at 7:06 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Tuesday; somewhat
warmer tonight; moderate south
west winds, shifting to northwest
late Tuesday.
Internationally fair to-
night and Tuesday; slightly
warmer tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly warmer in east
portion.
Temperature
4 p. m. go. 53I4 a. m...... 40
8 p. m. ..... 1913 a. M. 40
Midnight -. 51Noon .. IS
Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
j. 5. Education Week
IsSet for Nov. 9-15

Declaring that education is
vitality important to every Amer
lean, DR.. John w. Studebaker, U.
S. Commissioner of Education,
yesterday proclaimed the opening
of American education week from
November 8 to Is.
DR.. Studebaker urged citizens to
take greater interest in the public
schools and to investigate one of
the largest businesses in which
you are stockholders.