davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Chevy Chase Methodist.

"Hallowed Be Thy Name" will be
Rev. Edward G. Latch's subject to-
morrow at IL o'clock.
Members of the church will attend
the Chevy Chase union Protestant
Lenten service Thursday evening in
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, when
the speaker will be DR.. J. S. 1.add
Thomas. pastor of the First M. E..
Church of Germantown, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. H. B. Taylor will have for his
subject tomorrow at II am. "Appreci-
alton of Christ's Love-" Reception of
new members, followed by the Lords
supper.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
st. Luke,s EpiscopaI

Holy communion tomorrow at Z
am. with the rector as celebrant. The
Crummel Memorial Bible Glass, with
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Friendship Baptist.

Christ at the Door" will be the
subject of Rev. B. H. Whiting tomor-
row at II am. Gods Proving
Ground" will be the subject of Rev.
Kelly o. P. Goodwin at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Chapel of the Atonement.

Holy communion tomorrow at $50
am. The vicar, Rev. A. A. Buck, will
preach.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Potomac Heights Community.

Rev o. ]. Randall will preach to-
morrow at II o'clock on THE Town
send Plan in Religion" At pm.
Miss Nancy Ould and Miss Miriam
Barnaby will bring reports of the re-
cent youth conference.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Second Baptist,

Rev. j. L. S. Holloman will deliver
the eulogy at the funeral of the late
Rev. G. B. Jackson tomorrow at II
am. The communion service. to-
gether with a reception to new men,
bers, will be held at $3.50 pm. In
the evening the pastor will preach on
"The Significance of the Transf1gura-
ton"
Evening star., 1936-03-07
All Saints Episcopal.

Rev. Henry Teller Cooke will have
What Is the Soul'' as his subject at
the II o'clock service tomorrow. At
4 o'clock he will give the last Of
series of confirmation lectures in prep
aration for the visit of the Bishop of
Washington. March Is.
There will be special Lenten services
at 4:3O Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Thursday evening members of
the congregation will attend the Chevy
Chase union Lenten service in Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
A, M, e. Zion.

Frank w. Alstork. minister Union
Wesley Church, will preach at both
services tomorrow. II am, 1.-THE
Amazing Gift of Love-" 8 pm, ITO
Whom Shall We Coz" Communion
at both services.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Lecture on Boulder Dam.

LcCGuIc UH DUulucr OdW.
The Mems Club Of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Church will be host
to the women Thursday evening. In
addition to a musical program, there
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Church of Our Saviour.

Special Lenten services are being
held each Tuesday evening, each with
an outstanding guest preacher. Next
Tuesday the visiting preacher will be
DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector of st. Johns
Church, La Fayette square. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Twelfth Street Christian.

Rev. J. F. Whitfield will preach at
II am. and 8 pm. The Lords supper
will be administered at each service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Mems club meeting Friday night.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
st. Marks Lutheran,

'Christ's Challenge" will be the
theme of the II am. service by Rev.
j. Luther Frantz. The Luther League
will meet at $50 with George Cornell
as leader Monday, 8 pm, Union
Lutheran Lenten service.
Lenten service Wednesday, 8 pm.
Blessed Are They That Mourn" is
the pastors topic. This is the second
in the series of meditations on the
Beatitudes. Service at the Central
Union Mission Thursday, 8 pm, with
sermon by the pastor.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Congress Heights M. II.

J. Raymond Schmidt, secretary of
the National Civic League, will give
an illustrated lecture, "To Drink or
Not to Drink" tomorrow evening. The
Sunday school and Epworth League
will have charge of the service, with
Rev. G. L. Conner presiding.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Fifteenth Street rhr;st;an

Fifteenth Street Christian.
Morning worship at II o'clock, with
the Lords Supper and sermon by the
minister on IF I Were God"
Evening service, with a message on
(Which Would You Rather Be-100
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Missionary Alliance.

Rev. P. r. Hyde will speak on "The
One Hundred and Tenth Psalm" to-
morrow at 3 pm. and in the evening
on The Most Important Things" :"
Young peoples service, GAS pm,
leader, Miss Betty Murray. Thursday
evening meeting at 2028 North Capt.
tol street.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

Rev. Homer A. Kent will begin a
series of pre-Easter sermons tomor-
row on the general subject. What the
Brethren Church Believes and
breaches" At II o'clock his subject
will be THE Pre- Existence, Diety and
Incarnation by Virgin Birth Of Jesus
Christ, the Son of God" The series
will be continued at 7:45 pm, when
his subject will be "The Fall of Man
and the Necessity of the New Birth"
The service will be led Wednesday
night by the Layman's League.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
St. Paul M. E. South.

Rev. William F. Loucke will preach
tomorrow at II am. on "The Lost
Christ" and at 8 pm. on ''The Folly
of Fret" The young peoples division
will meet at 7:15 am.
The Board of Christian Education
will meet Monday evening. The Board
of Stewards will meet Tuesday at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Marvin Methodist,

Rev. Cary N. Weisiger of Philadel-
phia, and formerly of India, will be
the guest preacher. and will tell of the
work among the lepers in India to-
morrow at II o'clock. Rev. Edwin A.
Ross of Gorsuch Methodist Church
will be the guest preacher at the
Lenten service at 8 nm., and will
exchange pulpits with Rev. c. c. Bur-
russ. Mrs. Audrey Jones will lead the
Epworth League at tbs pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-07

Rev. w. w. Delaplain, former pas
tor, vii, speak tomorrow on the theme,
"A New Commandment" after which
he will administer holy communion.
The evening program will consist
of reports by the young people who
attended the recent institute at Falls
Church, Va. Miss Margaret Miller,
president of the Young Peoples So
ciety, will introduce the delegates.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Peck Memorial Chanel.

"An Emergency Miracle" will be the
subject of Rev. Irving w. Ketcllum
tomorrow morning. "A Worker in
Ivory will be the children's story.
Evening star., 1936-03-07
Christian Witness League.

Rev. Arthur G. Slaght, director, will
speak on the Book of Ecclesiastes.
which is the next in his series on the
Living Messages of the Books of the
Book" This vesper service will be
held at 4 o'clock at 1922 Vermont
avenue.
The league broadcasts three Gospel
Singer" programs a week: Sundays at
1915 am, Tuesdays at pm, Thurs
days at $50 am.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

at least two or three others have been
drowned there"
Capt. Mansfield said he had taken
the matter up with a representative
OF the owner of the property, and
that the latter was considering build
ing a barbed-wire fence around the
pond to keep children away.
Suggests Use as Dump.
I'm my opinion" Capt. Mansfield
added, the District should arrange to
use the pond as a dump until it is
filled up. Of course, the police have
no jurisdiction over the pond, but
I'm going to do what I can to get
rid Of it."
The Farrell girl, who lives at l343
F street northeast, was drowned in
about feet of water when she
went wading Friday afternoon with
Bobby Lawson, II, of 1905 F street
northeast.
After Mary had disappeared, ac-
cording to Capt. Mansfield, BOBBY ran
to her home and told Mrs. Farrell:
Mary said to tell you that If she
wasn't home by dark she would be
at the pond" Then he added: "She
might have slipped in"
Boy Reveals Accident.
Mrs. Farrell said Bobby then
changed this statement and explained
that he was "fooling" Capt. Mans
field questioned Bobby yesterday
morning and said the boy told him
he and Mary were wading in the pool
when she stepped out over her depth
and couldn't get back.
Mrs. Farrell told her husband,
George j. Farrell, at am. yesterday
that the child was missing and he re-
ported her disappearance to police.
Capt. Mansfield said the police die
not know the child had been near the
pond. however, until Z O'Clock yester-
day morning.
Officers began dragging the pond,
but the child's body was not located
until Bobby was taken to the scene
and showed the officers where she
went down.
Farrell, stereotyper at the Gov
ernment Printing Off1ce, is the father
OF seven other children.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
HOSIERY WORKERS
SEEK COURT CURB
Union Begins Fight on High Tri.
bunal-U. N. W. Appeals for
Support for Roosevelt.


By the Associated Press.
The Federation of Hosiery Work
ers, a branch of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, with more than
10000 members, launched a cam
paign yesterday against the power
held by the Supreme Court.
At the same time. the United Mine
Workers, which already has an
nounced itself as favoring the re-
election of Franklin D. Roosevelt for
President, issued a statement declar-
ing:
Labor should vote for those can
didates for United States Senator,
members 70 Congress and for Cover
nors OF States whom they know to
be supporters of the President. Don't
allow yourselves to be hoodwinked by
ballyhoo or specious promises, but
make sure Of your men,"
The slogan for this year, said the
union, should be: Stand by Roose-
welt, the friend Of labor"
In its weekly publication, the hosiery
union told its members "the Supreme
Court must not be permitted to con-
tinue to occupy Czaristic position
over the lives and happiness of Amer
ica's workers.
"Organized labor must bring pres
sure on Congress-either for the work.
ers' rights amendment, giving Con-
gress power to enact social legisla-
ton or for enlargement of the
courts membership, to give it lib
eral majority"
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Girls Learning Esperanto.

Esperanto is becoming known as
loves language" among girls of Hun
gary. and many are learning it in the
hope of finding husbands. According
to report from Budapest a girl stu
dent Of Esperanto advertised in the
international publication of the Es-
perantitis for correspondence partner.
She found him in Belgian millionaire.
Soon after they were married. News
OF the romance spread, many other
girls learned Esperanto. then CORE
sponded with foreigners in Esperanto
and married them.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
BOY In WELL SAVED
BY RESCUE PARTY
Youth Unconscious, but Not DAN
gerously Injured After
Experience.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEARY, Okla, May 9.-Eleven-
year-old Leroy Lambert was rescued
unconscious late today from we'll
in which he was trapped for nearly
two hours. He was revived, and physi-
clans said he was not dangerously in
jured.
He fell feet first into the 18-inch-
wide hole and lodged l8 feet down, at
the top of steel casing-juSt above
the water level.
His screams attracted his father,
Charles Lambert, and a crowd. Twen-
ty men began digging. Others fished
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SOCIAL AGENCIES
COUNCIL TO MEET
Second Plan for Study of Wash
ington Conditions Comes
Up Tomorrow.

The Washington Council Of Social
Agencies will hold its monthly meet
ing tomorrow at 1890 pm. at the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets, under sponsorship Of the
Board Members Council.
The council has been studying the
question of the desirability of a
social study of Washington to in
clude all health and social agencies.
Two plans have been suggested, one a
survey to be made by an outside
group and financed by the Community
Chest and others, the other a self
analysis by groups within the divisions
of the council, this to serve as the
Evening star., 1936-05-10
OFFICER TO SEEK
FILLING OF POOL
Pond Where Girls Body Was
Found Declared Scene of
Other Tragedies.

Declaring two or three other chill
dren have been drowned in the same
stagnant pond from which the body
of 9-year- old Mary Farrell was recov-
cred yesterday, Capt. Richard H.
Mansfield, ninth police precinct, said
last night he intended to exhaust
every resource at his disposal to have
the pool filled up.
The pond, situated on private prop
erty near New York avenue and Bla-
densburg road northeast, was formed
Evening star., 1936-05-10

by e x c q VatlonS
for clay used by
a brick manufac-
turing concern.
THAT pool is
from 10 to 80 feet
deep in places, "
C a p t. Mansfield
said, "and is a
distinct menace
to children in
the neighborhood.
or course, the
y o u n & S t e r S
S h oul dn' t go
there, as it is on
private property,
but I know that
Evening star., 1936-05-10
of continuing inventory Of

beginning Of continuing inventory of
social work.
The first plan was discussed at a
recent meeting of the council and the
second plan will be discussed at to-
morrow's meeting by Arthur Guild,
director of the Community Chest and
Council OF Richmond, Va, where such
a study was made two years ago.
New officers will begin their terms
of service at tomorrow's meeting.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Intellectually with wires and ropes.
An expert in life-saving methods
finally arrived. Using long piece
of pipe, through which a rope had
been passed to form moose, he slipped
the loop over Leroys head and
shoulders. In 10 minutes he effected
the rescue.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Non.Union Coffin Refused.

Gravediggers in Glashevin Gene
terry. Dublin. Irish Free State, refused
to handle coffin containing the body
of ar infant from Dublin Workhouse,
because, they alleged, it was made in
the workhouse by men who were not
Evening star., 1936-05-10

members Of the Irish Transport and
General Workers Union. The grave
diggers are members of the union.
The child was buried in the work.
house grounds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-12

Automobiles it would nearly deci-
mate the population.
believe it is fair to say that
large part of the difference is due to
the careful medical inspection of the
drivers of public conveyanees. One
can say that the automobile accidents
are due to slippery streets. lack of
tracks, lack Of signals at corners,
but the comparative statistics of
taxicab drivers and public bus driv-
ers as against private drivers does
not bear this out And again one
must remember the statistics Of the
Royal Air Force which were that 80
per cent of their accidents In the
war were due not to deficiencies Of
the machine nor to enemy hits, but
to physical impairment Of the flyers.
am told that in 1882 only one
passenger was killed on all the rail-
roads in the United States. and in
1896 no passenger was killed on any
Of the railways Of this country.
Public Safeguarded
So far as railroads are concerned,
/ am greatly impressed with the
care with which the public is safe
guarded so far as their employees are
concerned. The main idea. Of course,
of a physical examination of an APP
plicant for railway service is to es-
tablish his physical and intellectual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-12
HO1U Air Pilot Is Tested
For Sense of Equilibrium

!, in another position they will say.
Nov l feel like coming out of q
loop"
Ordinary Test Very Simple
For the pilot who is not going -
undertake such responsibilities, how
ever, the test for equilibrium is fairly
simple. The shoes and stockings arc
removed and the applicant stands on
one foot, the other knee .fleXed at
right angles, the eyes closed and q
hand resting on the fleXed knee. He
should be BILE to remain steady for
IS second. Three trials are given
for each foot.
There are three planes of vertigo.
One corresponds to the hatband on
your hat. In other words, it goes
around your head about level with
the top of your ears. Another one
is frontal and could be represented by
ring into which YOU could thrust
your face, going under the chin and
over the forehead just in front of
the ears. The third is from before
backwards, and could be represented
if you made circle around your
head drawn in profile. These corre-
spond to various WRITINGS that the
semi circular canals have to COM
pensate for in stunt flying. For in
stance. the last one.- the so-called
"saGittal plane" vertigo. is the ono
that is concerned in looping.
Diet for Third Wcek-Tuesday
Breakfast-One cup berries with
milk. one slice toast dry; one cup
coffee with not more than one lump
Of sugar and one teaspoon OF milky.
Luncheon-Cheese sandwich; cof-
fee.
Dinner-Two poached eggs; ona
slice toast: coffee: orange.
~ &c ,n-., v-Ciohf tOGaV9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-12

responsible pilots, an extremely Ella
borate set Of tests is made. put
ting them in revolving chair and
spinning them in different positions
of the head. 1t is generally recog
niZed that accidents during stunt fly
ing are due to something that has
gone wrong with the pilot. Usually
this is a momentary loss of faculties.
One man went into a tail spin, which
produced such overpowering dizzi-
ness that. not knowing what he was
doing or why. he grabbed the 10y
stick" and pushed it over and threw
himself into another tail spin in the
opposite direction. Before he could
come out of this he crashed.
Flyers who have been tested in the
chairs report somewhat as follows:
That is exactly like coming out Of
q CDiOninc nOco dive When pIr .pl'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-12

v q L = tSIlIC iOo
than drivers of
public convey
ances have &C.
c j d e n t 8. OF
course, w h e n
the engineer or
pilot Of a pub
lie carrier has
an accident. the
d a m a g e is
greater because
there are more
people in the
public carrier.
But If as many
public carriers
h a d accidents
as individual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-12

CernoI ear anu
a good cerebel-
lunn.
Our sense OF
equilibrium is
based upon the
t h re e lit t lie
S e m i-circular
canals set at
different levels
in the internal
ear. They are
filled with a
fluid w h i C h
moves slowly
on change of
position.
For army fly
orS and hiOhlV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-12
How Railroad Engineers
Are Tested for Positions

fitness The class from which engi-
neers, brakemen, switchmen and line
men are made comes. as rule. from
smaller towns along the line of the
railway. The applicants experience
with railroading, at least in the old
days. began from youth Just as
boy in a seaport town walks down
to the harbor. watches ships and
dreams of spending his days as a sea
rover. so does the young farmer In
a small town watch the incoming
trains on arrival, envies the majestic
figure of the engineer In his dunga-
rees. leather gloves and gauntlets.
When he reaches adolescence. he
makes an attempt TO apply for some
form Of railway service; sometimes
he starts working on the track as a
common laborer.
His experience is, to a considerable
extent, laid down before he applies
for service. Here it may be great
disappointment to Tim to learn that
he is color blind or that his rheuma-
tism in youth may prevent his ac-
ceptance by the railway company. A
careful history of all the diseases he
has ever had is recorded. The sense
of hearing is examined; his heart and
blood pressure repeatedly tested;
special attention is paid to the joints
and the existence of an arthrltis. The
color perception is made both with
wOrsteds and with lanterns, and espe-
cially with the test of Prof. DR.. 8.
Ishihara In most railways a peri
odical examination is made on an
average of once a year; especially
after the age of so more thorough
vigil Is kept of employees in trans
portation service.
Diet for Third Week-Thursday
BREAKFAST: Fruits-any of the
following: one baked apple. one pear.
one slice Of pineapple; one small
serving cereal with milk: one cup Of
coffee with not more than one lump
of sugar and one teaspoon Of milky.
LUNCHEON: One-half grapefruit:
one egg, boiled or poached: toast;
coffee.
DINNER: Broiled T-bone steak:
one half head lettuce. celery. dresa-
ing; toast: coffee.
| What is your weight today?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-12
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THERE is ONE noticeable feature
about the accident situation in gen.
eral in the United States. which is
that numerically more drivers of pri
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-12
DOWN

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
THE PILOT of an airplane must
be able to gauge the position in
which his body is most accurately.
To do this he must have a good in
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
SWISS AROUSE
NAzIWRATH

BERLIN, Feb. 10. U.N.S).-A
grave German-Swiss political crisis
appeared inevitable today as q
result Of the Swiss ban on Nazi
organizations in that country.
Nazis in Germany threatened
stern reprisals against the $4,000
Swiss nationals in this country,
and fuel was added to the fire
when q Nazi party publication
bitterly asSailed the action of the
Swiss Federal Council under the
headline:
''Berne PrOvOcatiOn!"
"The decision not only con-
flicts with all Sence Of justice
but is also an unparalleled pro
vocation against Nazi Ger
many"
It declared the Swiss council
inferentially placed on the NazlS
guilt for the assassination Of Will
helm GuStloff, Nazi leader in
Switzerland recently slain by q
Jewish student, instead of on the
funeral mind Of the Jew, David
Frankfurter."
The article added that the Ger
man nation considers the Swiss
action likely to draw a correspond
ing retaliation in Germany. .
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
DOCTORS FACE
HEWITT GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
GNs)-Preliminary hearing Of
two prominent San Francisco
doctors. Tilton E. Tillman and
Samuel @. Boyd. accused Of
mayhem in connection with the
sterilization Of Ann Cooper Hew-
lit, will be resumed before Judge
Sylvan Lazarus today.
The doctors were named in
criminal warrants with Mrs.
Maryon Cooper Hewitt, mother Of
the 2l-year-old heireSs who took
the stand yesterday and declared
she suffered an attack Of stomach
pains while with her mother and
Miss Florence SlaYich, a Sister-in.
law of DR.. Pedar Brugiere, Mrs.
Hewitt'S first husband, at Coro-
nado in 1884. She continued:
II was brought back to San
Francisco by car and then my
aunt, Mrs. Harriet EaStOn, took
me to DR.. BOyd'S office.
"He looked at me and said,
Well, Ann, / understand you
have appendicitis That was
all there was to the exanina-
tiOn. Then they put me in q
hospital and operated on me-"
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
CRASHES KILL 6
ARMY FL|ERS
IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. 10. U.N.S0.-six
airmen lost their lives today -
the first winter night aerial ma
neuvers in the history of the Royal
Air Force got off to q disastrous
start.
OF the 70 giant bombers parti-
cipating in the maneuvers, one
crashed in the sea off lie Harve,
killing three of its crew. Another
crashed in flames at Petersfield,
Hampshire, with q similar loss Of
life.
The pilots Of each plane were
rescued.
The plane which crashed off
the French coast was piloted by
Flying Officer Robert Page. He
lost his bearings In q fog over the
English Channel while preparing
to Swoop in toward the English
coast and bomb" southeast Lon
don in q mock raid.
Sergt. Charles Deacon, the pilot,
was the only one Of a crew Of
four able to stagger out Of the
bomber which crashed at Peters
field. The remaining three were
burned to death. He rlSo was be-
lieved to have lost his way in the
fog.
The Washington times., 1936-02-19
WILLS
MRS. GANN
$4,000

The will Of former Vice President
Charles Curtis, leaving $4,000 to
his sister, Mrs. Dolly Curtis Cam
was filed for prorare today in
District Supreme Court.
Another sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Colvin, Of Topeka, Kans., is given
$4,000 Of the Curtis estate, the
value Of which is not disclosed.
After bequeathing $4,000 to Miss
Lola williams, my faithful and
efficient" secretary, Mr.. Curtis di.
rected that the residue of his estate
should be divided among his three
children-Harry K. Curtis, Of Chi
cago, H.; Mrs. Permelia Curtis
George, wife Of Col. c. P. George,
q. 8. A., and Mrs. Leona Curtis.
Knight, Of Providence, r. I.
Referring to distribution of
the residue, Mr.. Curtis'S will said j:
II hope they may agree upon
o fair and equal division of
stocks and bonds, furniture,
silver, plate and other personal
property, 50 that each may
have One-third in value, and /
suggest the sale Of such II they
cannot agree to divide and that
the proceeds be divided between
them, share and share alike"
Mr.. Curtis's son, his brother-in-
law, Everett z. Gam, and Miss
williams are executors Of the will,
which provided that should Mrs.
Gam pre-deceaSe her brother, Mr..
Gam would receive 5000 and
the bequest originally made to
her would revert to the estate.