davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Cleveland Park Conpre.ationaI

The Commonwealth of Spirit" is
the sermon topic of Rev. Joseph S.
Loughran tomorrow morning.
The trustees will meet Thursday eve
ming at the church.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Truth Center.

There is Nothing But God" is
Mrs. Appleton's subject, l713 K street,
tomorrow evening In addition to the
meeting Sunday night and the class
in Bible interpretations which meets
each Tuesday evening Mrs. Apple
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Grace RaDtiSt.

Rev. F. w. johnson announces Miss
Amy Lee Stockton and Miss Rita
Gould, California eyangelists, begin
evangelistic services tomorrow morn
ing to continue nightly at 7:30 for
three weeks.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Ghrtsttan Srirnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts. NV
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
EVERLASTING ~
PUNISHMENT"
stSEtE sandsz: j AM. and SPIN.
wEpNEsDsY spHdsg s9hO9lWs1 pyEN1No AM MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY.
Ills AN. STATION WJSV.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours. 9 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to z, and Sun
days and holidays, 2 80 to 5 $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C St.
NE. Hours, IL to 5 80 pm.
week days, 2:30 to $50 Sun.
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C o lora d o
Bldg, l4th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 1880,
and Sundays and holidays. 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg.
1918 14th ST., 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesdays, $3.50 to z; Sum-
days, 2:30 to $50 pm. Holi.
days, 2:30 to 5 80 pm.
All are Ueicome to attend our church
services and use ouy reading rooms.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Christ Lutheran. Bethesda-Chevy
Chase

Rev. Henry J. Whiting will preach
tomorrow at IL m. on The Church
Speaks Today" He will take in a
group of new members at the morning
service. On November the pastor
will make the first of a series of four
Greed"
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Fairmount Heights PRESBYTERIAN.

The Lords Supper and sermon by
Rev. H. w. Campbell at IL am.
Young Peoples meeting and vesper
service at 6 pm. Linwood Wilson is
leader
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Knox PRESBYTERIAN.

Services will be held at the Bible
Institute, 1916 Vermont avenue, to-
morrow at IL am. and pm. In the
morning Rev. Leslie w. Sloat will
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Church of the Brethren.

Rev. Rufus D. Bowman will preach
at IL am. on the subject, Seeing
God at the Communion During
this service Rev. S. C. Cubbage will
be ordained to the eldership. At
pm. the congregation will celebrate
the holy communion. On account
Of the communion service no young
peoples meeting will be held. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Howard University.

The preacher tomorrow morning for
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at
l O'Clock, will be DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays. professor of Christian Theology
and dean of the School of Religion,
Howard University.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Spiritual Srirnrr

SPIRITUAL PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
REV. MIA. Trance Medium. Prayer and
MeSsage meetings. Thursday nights at 5
O'Clock. Spiritual advice by appointment
Call Potomac l5a5-W
1923 Vermont Ave. NV. Apt 4
Evening star., 1936-10-31

Prophetic Conference.
Rev. George T. B. Davis of Phila-
delphia and secretary of the Million
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Srirttualtst
Announcing the Return of
DR.. II. Robert Moore

III 4s 1NO0NEt 1IOOIO
Come Early. Services Start at .:I5 PM.
Psychic Science Church of Christ
1879 Irving st. NV.
REV G. d. KLINEFELTER. Pastor.
Sunday pm. MESSAGES after Lecture.
MESSAGE SEANCE EVERY WE'D. \ Pm,
DR.. Klinefelter Gives Advice BY APPOINT.
MENT. Phone Adams 4gs1.
CAROLINE MISTER, 1905 r. l. Ave. NV.
MESSAGE service Thurs. s pm. Advice daily.
North 2aO2
REV. ELISABETH McDONALD-Meetings
Thursday. 2:30 pm. Readings daily by
appointment. 1900 18th st. NV, end floor.
Phone Col. 1891,
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Activities
Omen Door Church.

Continued from Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1936-04-30

They withheld its contents.
Miss Dudley's father, Bide Dudley,
the drama critic, however, said
physician assured him there was no
evidence the young actress had at
tempted suicide. He added:
"Mr. Kingsley possesses several
rifles and the explanation of the ac-
cident is that they were examining
some of the guns and the one in Doris
hands went off unexpectedly"
The wound was superficial and,
within few hours after the shooting,
Miss Dudley and Kingsley were re-
united at her room at York Hospital.
Detective Charles Kleber reported
the couple quarreled at dinner, when
the playwright reproved Miss Dudley
for hesitating earlier about making a
date. Tren. he said, they went to
Kigsley's apartment.
Miss Dudley stepped into the bed
room to make telephone call. Kings
ley insisted upon knowing who she
had called.
She re-entered the bed room, De-
tective Kleber said. wrote a note and
then locked herself in the bath room.
Kingsley said he heard a shot and
called out. What was that?"
"It's the gun. just wanted to see
II it works." he quoted his fiancee.
He said he and his secretary. Jack
Small, broke into the room and found
the girl, wounded.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Doris Dudley, 1Syear-od daughter OF Bde Dudley, New
dramatic critic shot in the chest last night at
the apartment ance Sydney Kingsley payuright The
mound not serious and the girl Shown here Dih her 2year-
old son, Theodore Kurrus, jr is reported recouering
-Copyight, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
TUGWELL ASSAILED
BY new DEAL FOE
AT Heart a Communist" Breck.
inridge Calls Him in Cam.
paign Speech.

palgn opeecn.
BY the Associated Press.
BEL AIR. Md. April 30.-Col
Henry Breckenridge. in his second
presidential campaign address In
Maryland. charged Rexford G. Tug
well, Resettlement Administration
head. is "at heart philosophically q
Communist"
He spoke before an audience Of
about 200 in Masonic Hall here last
night. The anti-New Deal Democrat,
foe of President Roosevelt in Mary
lands preference primary Monday,
asserted the Federal Government
seeks its inspiration from Commun-
ist Russia"
TugWell, he said. was the central
theme Of the un-American goings-on"
at Washington.
The doctrine preached by Tugwell,
temporarily and for campaign pur-
poses in retirement, is fundamentally
communistic." he said.
Breckenridge admitted. in the course
Of his address. that he has no chance
against Roosevelt. However, he
argued, his purpose will be served If
he can "arouse that latent anti
Roosevelt sentiment that does exist,
and, except for the intervention of
God and Jim Farley's gigantic patron
age machine, could carry Maryland"
He asserted the problem facing
America is situation more impor-
tant than the Civil War" Had the
South won the Civil War, he said,
there would have been two nations
IN this country, but If we lose this
war there won't be any,"
Evening star., 1936-04-30
LAST us. AUDIENCE
CHEERS TOSCAN|N|.
II Years as Director of Phil
harmonic Symphony
Ended.
BY the Associated Press.

0y tAc hooOCAdbcu EECbSs
NEW YORK, April 30.-The II
crowded years Arturo Toscanini di-
rected the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Society as its principal
conductor were at an end today. cli-
NAKED by last nights tumultuous con-
cert Of Beethoven and Wagner music
In Carnegie Hall.
1t was his farewell to the United
States as a conductor, but not a
finale on the podium for the still
vigorous 69-year- master.
He sails Saturday for Paris, with
concerts there. in Salzburg, in Pales-
tine and possibly in Egypt planned
during the remainder of this year.
A distinguished audience filled
Carnegie Hall and stood in the seats
at the end, clamoring for more after
the maestro had led devoted, intent
orchestra through the swirling
"Valkyries Ride" of the Wagner music.
Hundreds had stood in line through
out the day, most Of them in a vain
effort to obtain the 1870 tickets for
standing room which went on sale
shortly before the concert began.
Police were needed later to clear
q triumphant path through the
throngs that waited to cheer Toscanini
when he emerged on his way to hotel
to play host to the orchestra which he
Evening star., 1936-04-30

had conducted in 429 concerts in the
United States and % in Europe dur
ing the 1l-year period.
Jascha Heifetz, the violinist, shared
with the director the resounding ova-
tions that greeted his playing with
the orchestra Of the Beethoven violin
concerto.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

rifle shot that
wounded her in
the chest, was
patched up today
in a hos pi t a !
room.
The S h o o ting
occurred in the
apartment of the
young creator of
Dead End" cur
rent roa dway
hit. Police said
the wound was
elf-inhicted and
reported finding a
farewell" not e
cha hol xtrritteY,
Evening star., 1936-04-30
COMMITTEES TO MEET
ON SOIL CONSERVATION
Montgomery Groups Will Weigh
Program Tomorrow
Night.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

epecldi Dlspatcn 10 Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 30.-The
County and Community Committees
recently named in connection with the
oil-conservation program in Mont
gomery County will meet here tonight
to consider various matters relative to
putting the program into effect.
The County Committee Is composed
Of Josiah w. Jones, ]. Furr White and
Thomas c. Darby.
The following comprise the Commu-
nifty Committees: Laytonsville district
Ulysses Griffith. 4th; John E. Mum
caster and William H. Fylks; Clarks-
burg-Robert Green, H. L. Carlin and
Roger Nichols; Poolesville-J. Fur
White, Lawrence A. Darby and Ben
jamin White; Rockville and Gathers
burg districts-Basil Mobley, Thomas
NJ. Garrett and Walter M. Magruder;
Colesville, Olney and Wheaton districts
Josiah w. Jones. Josiah j. Hutton
and Robert H. Miller; Darnestown,
Potomac and Bethesda districts
Thomas c. Darby. George o. Holland
and Joseph B. Pyles; Damascus-Eu-
gene S. Walker, Herbert D. Barnes and
James M. Kemp.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

turn to his home, 1854 Euclid street.
She said he had been in i'll health
and unable to work since last Sep
tember.
Frank, q World War veteran, was
Evening star., 1936-04-30
One Killed in Strike Riot.

CHRZANOW, Poland, April 30 R.-
One person was killed and % we're
injured, including IA policemen, IN
fighting yesterday between striking
city employees and police.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
FRANK DEATH IN RIVER
is DECLARED SUICIDE
Body of Shoe Store Manager
Found in Potomac OF
Hains Point.

A suicide verdict was issued today
in the case Of Ignatz Frank, 38-year-
old shoe store manager, whose body
was found floating in the Potomac
River OF Hams Point yesterday.
Franks wife reported him missing
Tuesday night, when he failed to re-
Evening star., 1936-04-30

to have gone to Mount Alto Hospital
yesterday for treatment for o nervous
disorder.
Besides his widow, q son, Stanley.
10, survives.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

France Ships Champagne.
France shipped s,25o,ooo bottles of
champagne to other countries last
year.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
ACTRESS IS SHOT
IN AUTHORS HOME
Doris Dudley and Kingsley
Patch Up Quarrel After
Occurrence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fgess.
NEW YORK, April 30.-A lovers
quarrel between an 18-year-old actress.
Doris Dudley, and Sidney Kingsley,
the playwright, punctuated by a
Evening star., 1936-06-19

annual fight over the Federal share of
National Capital expense.
Speaking for the Commissioners,
wish to voice appreciation for the work
performed so well for the District by
Senator Thomas in his handling Of the
District budget through 30 many
weeks"
Before the Senate adopted the con-
ference report on the supply bill sew
eral Senators Joined in deploring the
treatment accorded the District in re-
cent years by reason of the House
policy on fiscal relations between the
Federal and District Governments.
Denounces House Member.
The highlight of the debate was the
speech Of Senator Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri, denouncing efforts of one
member Of Congress to make himself
dictator over the people Of the Dis
trict.
Without mentioning Representative
Blanton by name, Clark referred to the
QUESTIONABLE sent to local school
teachers, quizzing them on religious.
political and economic views. Clark
alluded also to efforts ito regulate the
promotions Of police officers in the Dis
trict Of Columbia"
During the House hearings on law
enforcement in the District last year
it was brought out that Blanton had
obtained gentlemen's agreement with
District officials to have Inspector Al
bert J. Headley. now retired, made as
sistant superintendent Of police follow
ing the retirement from that post OF
Inspector T. r. Bean.
In calling up the conference report
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Okla
homa, explained that a compromise
Federal payment of $5,000,00 had
been agreed upon. in lieu Of the budget
estimate Of s5,70o, 900. after the House
members had agreed to have the fiscal
relations further studied under the
direction Of President Roosevelt be-
fore the next Congress meets. Taking
the floor, Senator Clark OF Missouri
began:
Il certainly do not wish to bubble
at this time, but as member Of the
United States Senate, which makes
me member Of the American Con-
gress, desire to express my very great
indignation and my very great fear
for system which has been employed
in the last few years, which makes it
possible for one member of either
branch of the Congress to undertake
to set himself up as a dictator as alb
Evening star., 1936-06-19

which has been made to prevent the
conclusion of just legislation; and I
think the result of the conference
pretty well vindicates both their pur-
poses and their efforts"
Praise for Thomas.
Senator Frazier. Republican Of
North Dakota, said the Senate owes
q debt Of gratitude to Senator Thomas
and the other conferees In getting
what appears to be fair compro-
mise on the District BILL"
While Senator Thomas was ex-
planning that the compromise is in
tended to bring about o solution Of
the fiscal relations controversy, based
on the Presidents report next jan
uary, Senator Clark again entered
the debate to point out that the same
procedure has been gone through
before, land that the Congress of
the United States, with the District
as its ward, had once before solemnly
entered into an agreement on this
subject, which has been flag
rantly disregarded by the Government
OF the United States, through tiie
action of one or two particular MEM
bers Of the body at the other end
of the Capitol; and I do not know
what more force this new investiga-
ton and a new agreement will have
with future Congress, If some mem
bers of the Appropriations Committee
of the House Of Representatives shall
desire to disregard it, than the pre-
vious agreement has had"
Senators Thomas and Robinson
contended that previous investiga-
tions have been inaugurated by one
branch or the other, but that this
should have more effect because it
is being proposed by both branches
of Congress.
Clark Sees Difficulties.
Continuing, Senator Clark said that
while "it is true that the previous
investigation was conducted by only
one House; but it is the House which
conducted the investigation which
initiated the plan which has refused
to adhere to it. which has repudiated
its contract, which has outraged the
ward of the Government; and I
frankly say that doubt very much
that there will be any greater efficacy
in the plan now proposed than in
the plan which was agreed upon
several years ago. I did not wish
to take my seat without expressing
the thought that certainly intend
no reflection on the Senator from
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Continued From First Page.)
but Blanton declined to call up the
conference report after Speaker Bank
head insisted on recognizing the
Texan.
Blanton was seated and not making
any attempt to be recognized when
the Speaker pounded the gavel and
said he would recognize the gentle
man from Texas. Blanton shook his
head and placed his hand on his
throat to indicate he suffered hoarse-
ness and did not propose to call up
the conference report.
Later he told newspaper men that
aside from sore throat he had prom
ised other members of the House to
yield them time and since it was late
at night he did not want to call up
the report.
Provides About S43, $500, 600.
AS finally approved by the Senate,
the bill, it is estimated. will provide
approximately S43 500 900 for the Dis
trict in the coming fiscal year, begin
ming July l.
Qualification over the agreement be-
tween House and Senate conferees on
the 1887 budget was voiced by Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen despite the
reduction Of the Federal payment to-
wards the National Capitol by $780,
000
Fine, fine" said Hazen when he
learned of the action of the managers
on the bill. THE District would have
suffered great difficulties had the regu-
lar bill failed, causing the substitution
of continuing resolution, allowing
only maintenance funds.
Pleased at Plan for Study.
GAS to the fiscal relations question
the residents of Washington, as we'll
as the Commissioners, will be pleased
to have agreement on thorough study
of this question by a commission
named by the President.
II fervently hope the results of this
commission will mean the end of the
Evening star., 1936-06-19

solute as Hitler In Germany or Stain
in Russia or Mussolini in italy. over
people living within the shadow of the
dome Of the Capitol in the Capital Of
the United States.
Calls 1t Disgrace"
"In my opinion that is q disgrace
to our system of government. AS a
matter of fact 1t amounts to breach
Of the privileges and rights Of the
Senate for one member Of the House
to take 1t upon himself to send out
questionnaires to the school teachers
in this city. and to make the appro-
priations for the support Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia contingent Upon
their answers to his questionnaire-
for a single member Of either branch
of Congress to take it upon himself
to undertake to regulate the promo
tions Of police officers in the District
of Columbia"
Clark said he knew how ardently
Senator Thomas had worked to obtain
an agreement on the District bill, but
added:
II desire to give notice that at the
next session of Congress, while I am
not a member of either the Appropr!a-
tions Committee or the District of
Columbia Committee. intend to re-
sist any such attempt to impose die
tatorship upon a defenseless people
who are under the protection Of the
Federal Government"
Supported by Copeland.
This brought Senator Copeland,
Democrat of New York, and a con-
feree on the supply bill, to MS feet
with this offer:
why not do that now? I shall be
glad to join with the Senator right
now in opposing dictatorship. I
think it Is an outrage the way the
people Of the District are treated as
regards the operations of their city.
I wish the Senator from Missouri
would begin his attack now and not
wait until next year"
Copeland later revealed that he did
not sign the compromise conference
report, and voted against its adoption.
Majority Leader Robinson of Ar
kansas. joined in the debate TO say:
In view Of the history cf the con-
troyersy relating to the District appro-
priation bill and the difficulties which
have been encountered by the Senate
conferees, think they are entitled to
word Of commendation. There is
not any question in my mind but that
they have resisted every unfair effort
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Oklahoma or the Senate conferees
in this matter, because I realize with
what determination, with what anM-
ETY. for the welfare of he District Of
Columbia, they have conducted their
negotiations: and the reason why 7
am voting for the conference report
and for the supplementary amend
ment submitted Is that I am satisfied
that the Senator from Oklahoma and
the other Senate conferees have
brought In the very best proposition
that could be achieved ut this session
in the interest Of the people Of the
District Of Columbia"
Comment Of Nye.
Senator Nye. Republican Of North,
Dakota, said:
"As one Of the Senate conferees
! desire to point out that the Senate
has been insistent upon the figure
Of $500, ,000 as the Federal Govern
ment's proper share Of the Districts
expense. That figure Is the figure
recommended by the Bureau. Of the
Budget. In accepting the compromise
which has been accepted today at
5000. 900, I wish to have dt clearly
and distinctly understood that, as one
of the conferees, have not concluded
that $4,000, 900 Is o fair share for
the Fereral Government In the ap-
preparation for the District Of Colum-
bia."
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Analysis of District Bill
Portion of Federal Share to Permit Commission
Study of Fiscal Relations-Major Improve.
,nerfs Listed.

Iecturing or practicing on the outside
in their own time.
School buildings and ground items
in the bill are: four-rooln addition to
Lafayette School, $l65,000; to COM
plete second floor Of Hardy School,
$4,000; eight-room addition to
Truesdell School, $148.5o0; eight-room
addition to Grimke School, SITE, 1000;
eight-room addition to Young School,
S140,000 to begin vocational school
for girls at Arkansas avenue and Alli-
son street, 100000; ten-room addi-
tion, Paul Junior High School, $685.
600; ten-room addition, Alice Deal
Junior High School, $165, 900; to COM
plete the Anacostia Junior Senior
High School, 100000; to enlarge
Eastern High School. s253, 900; to buy
land at the old John F. Cook School,
$4,000. This makes a school build
ing program Of $1,567, 500. The Sem
ate lost Its $83,000 amendment for
developing the athletic field at Wood
row Wilson Senior High.
rs Additional Policemen.
A compromise was reached on rs
additional policemen, the Senate hav-
ing originally voted for so.
The Senate lost its amendment for
two assistants In the Corporation
Counsel's Office at total of SAC, 900
year. 1t also had to knock out a
$4,000 increase it had allowed the
! Public Utilities Commission for per-
sonnel.
The item for smoke control was
compromised at $4,000.
Three Senate increases for upkeep
of public Fairgrounds were retained
They were $500 for salaries. $1,000
| for maintenance, and 81, 700 additional
for keeping school yards open in Sum-
mer.
For emergency relief of the un.
employed, the compromise figure Is
sl,600,000, Of which 5000 900 may be
used for personnel services. The
House tried to cut this total tc
$1,506,020.
Numerous Senate increases fol-
medical charities were retained as
recommended by the Budget Bureau
For the Free Public Library the
Senate retained $4,000 increase for
miscellaneous expenses, but lost q
$4,000 increase for personal service.
Under this bill the District Govern
ment will be required to pay back to
the Federal Treasury another INSTALL
ment of 100000 for PWA loans for
the Sewage Disposal Plant and Tuber-
culosis Hospital, together with $780,
900 reimbursement to the United
States for Park Development under
the Capper -Cramton Park Law.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
d. C. Bill

Continued From First Page.)
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
WRESTLING AT
CAVERN GARDENS
TUESDAY NIGHT

Border sports fans will have dish
ed to them one of the fastest con-
coctions of activity ever. seen in a
local arena Tuesday night at the
Cavern Gardens when Francisco
Aguayo, light heavyweight champion
of Mexico, clashes with Buck o.
Nei1l, Los Angeles, one. of the
toughest wrestlers in the Southwest.
in the main event of the seasons
first graphing card.
Hereafter cards will be held each
Tuesday night, Promoter Thomas
Lynch said yesterday.
Supporting the headliner will be
classy semi final with Eddie Pope,
light heavyweight champion of Ire
land, trading grips with Salvatore
Rangel Mexico City flash.
Two local boys - AL Lopez and
Frank Dupuy will mix it up in
the one-fall, 15-minute curtain
raiser.
The main battle is scheduled for
two-out- -df 4three falls with a 80
minute time limit and the semi
final is booked for three falls with
a one-hour time limit.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12

Bobby Howell got back Sunday
from a vacation spent in California.
Nogales international., 1936-09-12
A GOOD LOSER

One of the good losers at Tues
days primary was Joe C. Haldiman
of Phoenix, who sought the Demo-
cratic nomination for congress.
Writing Thursday to local man
who supported him in the primary
he said: Thanks a lot, I am just
as we'll satisfied. Good luck"