davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
REVIEW LESSON
By HIGHT E. MOORE

One of these letters magni1leu
Christian Brotherhood (lesson 81
emphasizing the philanthropy of
Philemon, the petition Of Paul, the
profit of 0nesimus, and the part.
nership of the Apostle with his
Colossian friends. g..
Before going to Rome, Paul had
written to Romans his epistolary
materpiece from which we had our
lesson on Law, Love and Temper
ance (lesson 81 for international
Temperance Sunday.
When at last PauPs case came
before the Emperor, the charges
against him were not sustained,
and he was therefore set at lib
erty. Whether he now went on his
proposed visi ito Spain is uncer-
tain, though asserted by tradition
but it is evident from his later lat
ters that he visited his former
fields in Greece, Macedonia and
Asia Minor. But the persecution
of Christians by the Emperor Nero
would not overlook Paul. So after
about three years of freedom, tile
Apostle was again apprehended
under the new law, making the
advocacy of Christianity a capital
crime. Straight to Rome he was
carried and a second time cast in
to prison.
Lying in the dungeon, looking
for death, and longing for eternal
deliverance, Paul, in the last Of all
his letters, wrote his Parting COun-
sells Cesson l0) to Timothy his be-
loved son in the gospel. Within
a few months at most the great
Apostle was taken out Of his dun
geon and with a stroke Of the lie
tors axe, beheaded.
THE LATER MINISTRY
OF JOHN
During a period of fiery per-
secution and probably near the
close of the first century, John
was banished to Patmos, a small
island in the Aegean sea. Johns
Vision on Patmos (lesson III pre-
faced his matchless Apocalypse to
the seven churches Of Roman Asia.
The Supreme Gift of Love (les.
son 12) as defined by the beloved
Apostle in the first of his letters
magnified the program, the privil-
eye, the perfection, and the fellow
ship of love.
THE CHURCHES IN THE
ROMAN EMPIRE
At the close Of the first century.
despite difficulties manifold and
prosecutions dire, churches, ag.
gregating a membership supposed
to be at least 10000, were estsb-
lished in many cities of the Roman
Empire-in western Asia from the
Euphrates valley to the Aegean
sea, in North Africa as far up the
Nile as Ethiopia, and in Southern
Europe from Scythia o nthe Cas-
plan sea to Spain on the Atlantic
ocean.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
The Kingdoms of this world are
become the kingdoms Of our Lord,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

One-SiXth of the worlds known
stony meteorites have been found
within the borders of Kansas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24

and of his Christ; and he shall
reign for ever and ever.-Revela.
ton 1l:15.
The reality Of the kingdoms OF
our Lord and of his Christ are
veritable at the present moment,
for he is on his throne, and the
scepter is already in his hand:
The universality Of that king
dom is divinely forecast. For q
time the kingdom Of this world
will decline to yield to or coalesce
with the kingdom of God. But one
bright day the conquest OF the
world will be complete and the
heavenly Kingdom will be alien
braeing. -
The eternity of the kingdom OF
God is as certain as the power OF
God. He shall reign without a
rival and without release for ever
and ever. --.~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Birmingham Clio
Strike Is Begun

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. "a.
(UP) The CLOS "One-Big
Union" drive in southern branch
es of the steel industry, quietly
under way for weeks, developed
positive action yesterday when
nearly 100 workers sat down in
a "folded arms" strike at the
American Casting company plant.
Unshaycn and weary but de-
fiant and determined. the workers
sat in the darkened plant. block
ing efforts of nOn-stliking memb-
ers of night crews to come on
duty.
Amalgameted Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin workers, industrial
union affiliated with the commit
tee for industrial organization.
The strike was the first open
manifestation Of unrest in the
Birmingham industrial area. one
of the major producing centers Of
the great steel industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Sunday, Dec. 81.
THE FIRST CHURCHES
In EIIROPE

Hebrews 2:l-4; II :32 to 1872.
1t was about the middle OF the
first century, as we have seen, that
Paul and his companions entered
Europe rs the earliest missionaries
of the Cross to that continent.
The Macedonian Call (lessonl
came to Paul at Troas. He at
once responded and at Phillippi
won in Lydia the first Christian
convert in Europe.
Becoming a Christian (lesson y
the jailer at Philippi gave evidence
Of his conversion by being baptiz-
ed, tenderly caring for the NAL
treated missionaries. and assisting
in the Philippian church to which
Paul wrote one of the friendliest
of his epistles.
The Spoken and the Written
Word (lesson - through Paul at
Thessalonica and Berea resulted
in the establishment Of thriving
churches despite opposition and
much difficulty.
At COrinth, Paul spent a year
and q half in fruitful ministry,
and later he wrote them letter
in which he magnified christianity
as Love Cesson a.. .t.
THE CHURCH AT EPHESUS
PauPs third missionary journey
was characterized chiefly by his
three years stay at Ephesus. In
this populous pagan city Paul il.
Illustrated The Christian Warfare
(lesson g. about which he wrote
the Ephesians so graphically, for
he faced the forces Of evil as ne
fulfilled his ministry of teaching,
preaching, evangelism and miracle.
PAUL'S LAST VISIT TO
JERUSALEM
Following his ministry at Ephe-
sus Paul made a tour of the
churches he had founded in Made
donia and Greece, wrote some of
his epistles, raised a collection for
the poor saists Of Judea, and then
made his last journey to Jerusa-
lem.
Here Paul exhibited The Hero
ism Of Christian Faith (lesson ~
being mobbed in the Temple, res
cued by the Roman captain, made
two addresses Zone to the mob and
the other to the Sanhedrin), and
was sent under guard to the gov
ernor at Caesarea.
THE MISSION TO ROME
An Ambassador in Chains (les-
son 81 Paul finally realized his
hope to preach the gospel in the
city Of Rome, but stony was the
path and stormy the sea that bore
hi mthither. After his arrest at
Jerusalem, detention for two years
at Caesarea, and wreck on the is
land Of Melita, he reached Rome
in chains. For more than two
years he remained a prisoner, tho
able to accomplish a great work
by teaching, preaching and letter.
writing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
Husband Is Held
In Arson Murder

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Dec. "a.
(UP)-Earl E. Grover, 46-year-
old chiropractor, was ordered held
on first degree murder charges
here last night in the burning
death of his wife. Mrs. Mary Cleo
Grover.
Grover, who declined to make a
statement, showed considerable
strain and appeared near q ner-
vous breakdown while six witness
es testified at his preliminary
hearing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
OIL IS DUT YFREE

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. "a. (UP).
The whaler FRANCO recently pull
ed into harbor here to discharge
Abs tons of whale oil and 100
tons of sperm gathered on the
high seas. Because the cargo was
obtained by an American-owned
vessel on the high seas, the bulky
cargo was permitted to enter the
United States duty-free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-24
RARE PAPER ON WALL

SALEM. Ore. (UP) Frag-
mentS of one of 0regon's earliest
newspapers, the Oregon Argus,
were found on the walls of a pio-
neer home here. 1t was dated
Nov. >, 1889. the year Oregon was
admitted to the Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Sport Worlds Possinu Show

Four swimming records broken
as Mrs. LenOre knight Wingard
captured her third title in
wOmen's national A. A.. u. out
door aquatic championships in
New York.
Baseball ReSultS-C 3,
Giants 0 first game); Cubs 6,
Giants 0 Second game); Cardi-
naIs-Dodgers first game, RAIN
Dodgers S, Cardinals l Second
camel; Pirates IL, Bees 2 first
game); Bees 6, Pirates 4 Second
camel; Browns 6, Yankees 3
first camel; Yankees I, Browns
4 second game); Senators IL,
White SOx 8 40 innings, first
game); White SOx 4, Senators 1
second camel; Indians IL, Red
SOx 3; Tigers 10, AS 4.
]. p. WimiIee, France won
1,OOO-kilometer Grand Prix auto
mobile classic in Paris in hours
So minutes So seconds.
Rival managers announced
complete rosters for annual ma
jor leagues all-Star baseball
game at Boston, July 7.
The u. S. track and field
team to be sent to Berlin this
summer will be one of greatest
in all-around pOtentialitieS ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Chi(ubs Regain
Top Position

The Chicago Cubs were back in
first place in the National League
today for the first time since May
8 as the result of some gilt-edged
pitching by the veteran Larry
French and Bill Lee.
Each yielding but seven hits,
French and Lee hurled the fast
stepping Bruins to a pair of shut.
out victories over the New York
Giants here yesterday by scores
Of 8 to 0 and 6 to 0. Gabby Hart
nett led the attack on Carl Hub
bell in the opener with a homer
and a triple.
Meanwhile, Brooklyn, with Fred
Farmhouse holding the st. Louis
Cardinals to five singles and out
pitching the great Dizzy Dean,
trimmed the Red Birds, 5 to l.,
and tumbled them into second
place. Buddy HaSsett, the Dodg-
ers' rookie first sacker, tagged Dir
for a homer. triple and a single.
Splitting a twin bill with Pitts.
burgh, the Boston Bees closed
their home stand with a record
Of seven victories in IA games with
the strong Western clubs. In the
opener Cy Blanton held the Bees
to four hits and. coaSted to an
11-to-2 decision behind a 19-hit
barrage. The BUGS almost pulled
the nightcap out of the fire with
ninth-inning uprisilHy when they
knocked Ben Cantwell out of the
box, but were stopped by his sue
cessor, Bob Smith.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia
were washed out. In the Ameri'
can League, the New York Yam,
KEGS increased their lead over Bos-
ton by splitting a twin bill with
st. Louis while the Red Sox lost
to Cleveland, II to 3, despite
j mmy FoXX'S twenty-Second
homer of the season.
A circuit clout by Julius Solters
with the bases loaded was the big
noise as the Browns downed the
YankS. 6 to 3. in the opener be.
hind Elon Hogsett's hurting. In
the nightcap Monte Pearson
chalked up his eleventh win of the
season for the Yanks. to 4,
though he failed to go the route
Joe Di Maggie, sensational Yam.
kee rookie, collected six hits, in,
Guiding homer, during the fes.
tivitieS.
With Eden Auker on the hill,
the Detroit Tigers shellacked the
Athletics, 10 to 4, for their fourth
straight win. GoSlin's homer with
two aboard featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29

apartment building is on a high
elevation and one is pretty sure
of a cool, restful place to live.
Rental is $16 a month.
CEDARHURST ON THE BAY:
You will agree with me that
summer places are very hard to
find. At Cedarhurst on the Bay
there is an up-to-the-minute cot
tage that is available weekly.
monthly or for the season. This
is a delightful place to spend your
summer, for it is not so very far
from the city, and there are all
kinds of summer inducements.
The accommodations here will
take care of good size family.
ROOM NEAR 14TH ST.:
If a spic-and-span home means
something to you. be sure to see
this Well-furniShed front room.
The owner has just refurnished
the room with brand new furnish.
ingS-in fact, everything one
could need for perfect comfort.
AS it is such an extremely large
room, it would be very nice for
three congenial young men or a
couple. Upon crossing the threSh-
old you will Immediately agree
with me that it is very well-kept
home and worthy of your consid-
Grafton. Rental is quite reason
able.
18TH AND CONCORD AVE:
There's a certain fascination to
living in a new apartment. Every
thing is so spic and span and they
have the newest of appointments.
Built at one of the entrances TO
Rock Creek Park, it is considered
one of the coolest sections OF the
city. Let me tell you Just a few OF
the outstanding features =. first,
they consist of two rooms, kitchen.
dinette and bath, all Of the rooms
being a fairly good size; they
have Venetian blinds, cross ventl'
lation in the bedrooms, newest
electric refrigeratorS, deep, roomy
closets and many other enticing
points. Another mighty nice fea-
ture is the nearnesS to the golf
course, schools, churches, as well
as a very good shopping district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If you interested of the places described belor0 e phone
or call Barbara Holiness 1871 ST. n IT., District 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Title Golf
EntriesCI0se

Today at p. m. is the dead
line for filing entries in the an
nual 72-hole District Public Parks
golf championship. Wednesday
and Thursday, at East Potomac
Park.
The four low scores will repre-
sent the District in the Harding
Cup competition at the national
championships, July 20-25, at
Farmingdale, L. I.
Claude Rippy who'll defend his
District title, showed he was on
his game by scoTng a sub-par 80
over the D course at East Poto-
mac yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
District Skeet Club
Eighth In Tourney

The National Capital Gun
Club, scoring AT, finished
eighth in team competition in
the Great Eastern skeet cham,
pionships at Lordship, Conn
Members of the local team were
George Deyoe, SO; v. E. Thomp.
kins, 80; Don johnson, 90; A. R.
Vance, SO, and A. F.. Prescott, SO.
Scores of other local entrants
were: A. w. Walker, SO; A. W.
Perry, 80, and DR.. j. R. Currey
IT.
II. Mrs. A. w. Walker, this city
placed second in the women's
championship with 81. Deyoe was
eleventh in the individual all-bore
championship with 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Allison, Grant
Defeated
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
and Miss M. E. Lumb, Of England
6-3, 81.
"Bitsy" Grant, diminutive Amer
lean tennis dynamo, was elimi'
mated today by Fred Perry, British
star defending his singles title.
The superior Perry took the
measure of the colorful Albanian
in straight sets, Ga, 6-3, 6-1.
Later Allison and Austin were
able to resume play, and the
Englishman defeated the Amer1
can champion, 6-1, Ga, IS
In the other bracket Wilmer
Allison, American champion. and
H. w. Bunny" Austin, England
No. 2 player, were interrupted by
rain in their quarterfinal match
after Austin had won the first
set at 6-1 and the second set
reached 2-al.
Austin took six games in a row
in the first set as Allison failed
to find himself, netting and over
driving frequently.
In the fourth quarterfinal
match Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, German champion. was
paired against Jack Crawford
Australian ace.
Perry Plays Bulge
Perry by virtue Of his expected
victory advanced into the semi
finals, where he will meet Donald
Bulge, youthful red-headed Cali
fornian. Bulge advanced today by
defeating Adrian Quist, Australian
in a straight-set quart e rfinals
match, 90, 6-4, 6-4.
Grant, the"Mighty Atom" tried
vaLantly to strike down the
steady-playing Perry, but the
champion absorved everything
the American had without seem
ing expense of effort.
Perry kept Grant running back
and forth across the baselines
and then would bring him alb
ruptly to the net.
Grant, only a few inches over
five feet tall, was pressed to the
limit of his great court-covering
propensities by the British stars
deadly accuracy. The little man
was unable to pass the reach OF
the bigger and better man.
In the women's doubles Mrs
Dorothy Burke Andrus, of the
United States, and Nine. S. Hen
rotin, of France, defeated the
Misses M. Parr and w. Sargint, OF
England, 90, 81.
Miss Dorothy Round, ex-cham.
pion, eliminated Miss M. Whit.
marsh Ga, 60, in an all-Eng'
lish match.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and
Miss Helen Jacobs, Of the United
States, defeated Mile. M. r. Cou
querque and G.. Terwindt, of the
Netherlands, 60, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29

LADY TO SHARE APART,
DOWNTOWN:
A most pleasing situation Is
shown here. In an apartment no.
tel, located within five minutes Of
the heart of town, there is a de-
lightful apartment, which con-
sists of two bedrooms, sitting room
and private bath. This unit is
shared by two ladies. one Of which
is leaving for Europe for several
months, and is particularly desir-
Gus of subleasing her part of the
apartment for that length Of time.
An especially attractive oppor-
tunity is open to some young lady
to have exceptional quarters dur
ing that time. The bedroom,
which would be your very own, is
furnished quite lovely as a bed
living room; lovely fresh curtains
at the windows, real antiques that
are not only beautiful but usable'
give this room most appealing
air, The sitting room and bath
are shared by the other young
lady, If YOU will call my office I
will give you additional informa'
ton.
GUEST HOUSE,
DUPONT CIRCLE:
This is a guest house, where the
,,oapooauoent'S first thought is for
the comfort and welfare of the
guests. Excellent menus, eSpe-
cially prepared for warm weather
meals, are served under the SUI
pervision of an expert dietitian.
For a discriminating couple who
would like the best in life. there
is a large room with private bath
and shower. If you are alone and
want room all to yourself, there
is a single one that is especially
attractive. Before making final
decision in your living quarters,
see this on my personal recon-
mendatioA.
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY:
A room in a most exclusive
apartment house. This room is
well furnished, carrying out the
idea of catering to mans COM
fort in every way. An advantage
offered here is the fact that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON,
June 29.-The Flaming Arrow" of
Alabama will blaze against the sky
in the All-Star game at Boston
on July 7 as the American League
pits it's might against the National
League. The Flaming Arrow" of
Alabama is none other than Ben
Chapman, center-fielder obtained
in trade from the New York
Yankees.
The selection of Chapman is en-,
tirely logical. He is a dangerous
hitter and constant threat once
he reaches the bases. George Sis
Ter, in radio talk in st. Louis
recently, pronounced Chapman
the most upsetting" base runner
since Cobb. The slightest false
move and Chappie is off for the
next base. His fielding is con,
Sistently good, and at times bril-.
liant.
The good folks from Chicago's
suburbs couple economy with their
sports. A man and his wife walked
up to a cop on duty outside Of
Comiskey Park yesterday and said
'HOw much tickets?"
I'm the grand stand, $1.1O; in
the bleacherS, IS cents" replied
the cop.
"Mucha thank you, we 60
bleachers," replied the couple.
Then, on second thought, the
man said as he tapped a box
wrapped in newspaper:
you have sandwich"
Newsom started on his wild and
woolly ways in the first inning Of
the opening game by walking three
men. Two were out, and Newsom
set down Piet after plunging into
the three-and-two hole.
One of the finest plays that has
graced an American League dia
mond this year featured the play
in the sixth inning of the opener
Radcliffe SlaShed one down tt
Kuhel, the ball bouncing beyond
the foul line for what looked like
a good hit. Bluege, however, raced
over and took a throw from Kuhe
by flash to retire the hitter.
Ossie Bluege came up in the
eighth and ninth innings of the
opening game, each time with the
bases full. In the eighth he dou
bled to left and in the ninth hi
belted one past Dykes, scoring two
runs with each wallop and keep
ing the GriffS in the ball game. II
is just that sort of ball that makes
the veteran master of the infielc
indispensable to the Griffs.
Jim Gallagher, who writes base
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29

assembled, said Daniel ]. Ferris
Of American Olympic committee.
Ernie Suffer, 19-year-Old Tu-
lane U. junior, won national in
tercOllegiate tennis champion
ship by defeating Vernon John,
Southern California, 81, So,
6-3, at Chicago.
Mieuxce, the favOrite, won
S65, 900 in Grand Prix de Paris,
blue-ribbOn event Of French
horse racing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Banquet Is Planned
For PeteY Sarron

The Observation-Disclosures
Society will tender Petey Sarron,
world featherweight champion a
banquet Thursday night. DR.,
Louis N. Jimal will serve as toast
master. The committee consists of
A. M. Rizik, Joseph Rizik. Elias
M. David, r. S. Haddad and j. A
Mike.
Mohamed Anime Youssef. Egyp
tian Envoy, has been invited tc
attend,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Dartmouth Victor
In Cupboard Event

RICHMOND, June 29.-Dart
mouth captured the seventh Ma
tional intercollegiate Outboar
championship here yesterday, Yale
placing second and Duke third.
The individual title went to Pau
B. Sawyer, jr., of Yale, with 1850
points, AL Deemer, Duke, was sec
ond with 2,027, and Crawford Fer
guson led the Dartmouth team
with 1,741 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
MuehIeisen Gains
Army Tennis Crown

WEST POINT. N. Y, June 90.
Lieut.. Dolph E. Muehleisen, March
Field, Cal, won the Army net sin
giles crown by defeating Major
Robert C. Van Vliet, jr.. 6-1, 60.
SO. Lieutenant Muehleisen and
Capt. Stanley K. Robinson cap
tured the doubles title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
Morse Lands Big One

Bryan Morse, washington Her
aid promotion manager, landed
56-pound black bonita, largest of
the season, while fishing off
Windmill Light at the mouth of
the Rappahannock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29


very much Of Sox fan.
Anyone but Dykes would have
eaten Bluege's single without
sauce" moaned Mr.. Gallagher.
Chapman was robbed Of single
in the ninth by Appling's acrobatic
stop and trolley wire throw.
It remained for Buddy Lewis to
start the Griffs on their way to
triumph in the tenth inning of the
first game. He doubled and scored
on Kuhel's shot. Then Stone
whaled a homer into the rightfield
stands and that was that.
Tommy Laird, one Of San Fran.
ciSco's greatest sports writer's,
pulled the best line of the day.
Speaking for Buck Newsom, "
Tommy announced to the gang.
They Shoulda left me alone.
coulda stopped them"
Ripper Radcliffe had Stones
fly in his hands in the ninth, only
to muff it shamefully, and then
Appling turned in q baleful muff
on Travis shot which was re-
corded as a single. The game
should have been over with the
Griffs' losers, but they just had
charmed lives.
Chapman hit a whale of home
run over the left center field score
board to start the second game.
Just one of those "midiron" shots
that roar off a bat for a score.
Bolton damned his right thumb
in Saturdays game and there is
some doubt as to the exact date
Of his return to action.
Tony Piet made a rolling, tum'
bling diving catch of Ben Chap
mans sinking line drive in the
third inning of the nightcap
Chapman was still muttering rs
the special train rolled through
Toledo.
Ripper Radcliffe, still downcast
after his muff in the ninth inning
of the first game, whacked dou
BILE over the head of Travis in the
third frame of the nightcap. II
Cain had not been on base. this
blow might have been a double
Larry Rosenthal raced in fast
to make a great catch of Cas-
carella's fly in the third frame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
CRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

eball because he loves the game, Is
very much of Sox fan.
Anyone but Dykes would have
eaten Bluege's single without
sauce" moaned Mr.. Gallagher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-29
GUEST HOUSE,
DUPONT CIRCLE:
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY:

A room in a most exclusive
apartment house. This room is
well furnished, carrying out the
idea of catering to a mans COM
fort in every way. An advantage
offered here is the fact that the