davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-08
"SIGNS OF SECURITY"
DR.. SMITHS SUBJECT
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Pastor
to Speak at Morning and
Evening Services,

Dr.. w. Angie Smith, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church,
South, will speak on "Signs of Secu-
rity" tomorrow at II o'clock. tine
Main Thing" will be his evening sub
ject. The choir will sing anthems
and the quartet offertory selections
at each service.
The Epworth League of the senior
department will meet at pm. Nal
ven Oliver conducting the worship
program. The younger adults meet at
7 o'clock. Miss Virginia Payne Neal
will speak on Progressing Education
ally" in the second of series OF four
evening programs based on the topic.
"The Younger Adult Church OF 1916"
Boy Scout Troop. No. Is, will be
honor guests, attending the evening
service in a group. The new Scout
master is George E. Linney; assist
ants, Philip Pierce, Lyman Pierce,
James Mott and Harvey Seabrooke.
DR. Smith will deliver an address
in Philadelphia to the annual meet
ing Of all. the ministers Of that city.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
BISHOP J. E. FREEMAN
WILL VISIT ST. PAUL'S
Glass Will Be Confirmed at Wash
ington Circle Church To-
morrow Morning.

Bishop James E. Freeman will make
his annual visit to st. Pauls Church,
near Washington Circle, tomorrow, to
administer the gift of the laying on
of hands" to class of candidates that
have been prepare6by the rector. Rev.
Arlington A. McCallum. The bishop
will preach the sermon and address
the candidates.
The Young Peoples Fellowship Of
the diocese of Washington will hold
its quarterly meeting in parish hall
Tuesday evening. Two new fellow
ships, one from st. Margarets and one
from st. Paul's, will be admitted to
membership. The business meeting
will be followed by social events.
The young people have as their
speakers tomorrow William Weber and
Nagel Haskin, who will present out
standing characters in religious blog-
raphy.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
"SAFETY WAY" TOPIC
DR.. J. H. Taylor Will Preach To
morrow at Central Presbyterian.

At Central Presbyterian tomorrow
morning the pastor, DR.. James Il.
Taylor, will preach on 1.-THE Way 81
Safety" At night he will begin a
series of sermons on the Psalms, using
the Nineteenth Psalm as the partlcu-
lar theme.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
issuing each week a paper entitled
"The Standard Bearer" which con-
tains the news of the work OF the
young people in the church and the
various activities in which young peo-
pie are interested.
The Young Peoples Friday Night
Glass will continue the study OF OLD
Testament history. The theme Tor
next Friday night is "The Kingdom
of Solomon" This class is under the
instruction of DR.. Taylor and is open
to the young people Of the congrega-
tim
Evening star., 1936-02-08
OFFICERS TO Be CHOSEN
Chevy Chase M. E. Young People
to Meet at GAS.

Possessing Poise" will be the sub
Ject of Rev. Edward G. Latch's sermon
tomorrow morning at Chevy Chase
M. E. Church. The young people will
meet at the church at 6:45 for elec-
tion Of officers.
The Mothers Club will meet Monday
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. w. L.
Orem, 81 Williams lane. Tuesday eve
ming the Women's Missionary Society
will meet with Miss Alice Bielaski at
5508 Thinty-ninth street. Wednesday
evening the pre-Lenten devotional serv-
ice will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace z. Troth, 6709
Brookeville road.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
SCOUTS TO WORSHIP
Troop No. 666 to Gather at Met
ropolitan Memorial M. E.

Troop No. 666, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, H. L. Quincy. scoutmaster, will
worship in Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church tomorrow at IL
o'clock, observing the twenty-sixth an
niversary of Scouting in America. The
minister, Rev. William Andrew Keese,
will preach on "On Growing Up" The
Epworth League will meet at $50 pm.
The Official Board will meet Mon
day evening in the vestry for business
session.
The Woman's Home and the
woman's Foreign Missionary Societies
and the Ladies' Association will meet
in the vestry Tuesday at 10:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Inez Hopkins will conduct the
devotions; Miss Mae Smith will pre-
sent deaconess work; Mrs. George Zook
will review the study book, Under
the Southern Cross; the luncheon will
be in charge of Circle No. 7, Mrs.
Parke A. Galleher, chairman.
The church school will hold a VAL
entine party Friday night in the social
hall.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
BIRTHDAY TOMORROW
Atonement Sunday School t
Mark 3Oth Anniversary.

The thirtieth anniversary celebra-
tion OF the Sunday school of the
Atonement Lutheran Church will be
held tomorrow. Members of the
classes, after lessons, will march in
procession to the church service. when
DR.. Howard Snyder, the pastor, will
preach on Building Christian Char
acter and Its Relation to Civil Life"
A special service will be held Friday
night in the parish hall. A motion
picture, taken last Easter. will be
shown. There will be games and re-
freshments.
At the vesper service Pastor SNYDER
will speak on THE Voice of God or
the Voice of Man"
The ladies' sewing circle will meet
Wednesday from 10 am. to 4 pm.
The Sunday evenings during Lent
will be given over to preparing adults
for confirmation on Holy Thursday.
The confirmation class will meet
every Wednesday at 3:45 pm. in the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
SERIES CONTINUES
Authority of Religion" Sermon
Topic of Rev. w. T. Atkinson.

~AoIANAAty Va c41SlOu 0eIIuOu
Topic of Rev. w. F. Atkinson.
"The Authority of Religion" is the
sermon topic tomorrow morning at
the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church
by Rev. Walter F. Atkinson. This is
the third in the series on Religion" +"
At pm. there will be a recognition
service for the public school graduates
who are connected with the church
and Sunday school. The minister will
be assisted by DR.. Henry w. Draper,
supervisor of elemental schools of the
third division; also H. G. Badger, gen.
eral superintendent of the church
school. The minister will speak on
Force"
A meeting of the Church School
Board will be held Tuesday at 8 pm.
The all-day meeting of the women
of the church will be Wednesday, be-
ginning at 10 am. Members of the
Trio group will conduct sweetheart
night Saturday, beginning at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
"BROKEN STRINGS" TOPIC

Broken Strings" is the topic of
DR.. Horace E. Cromer. pastor of En-
ory M. E. Church, tomorrow morning
and in the evening THE Sower."
Former Gov j. G. Pollard of Vir-
ginia will teach the Box Bible Glass
tomorrow morning at 9:40 o'clock.
Mrs. E. N. Hamm is directing the
Emory Players for their presenta-
ton of THE Yellow Shadow" to be
given March 20 and 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
DAILY SHORT STORY
SOMEBODY ELSE

night. She goes to
night school. She
likes the food"
Bert said.
A N N E smiled.
when a girl is
bored with q man
she does everything
she can not to see
him. If she eats
in here every night
it isn't because she
likes the food. Will
you believe that,
Bert? I'm a girl
and I know how
girls act."
Bert shook his
head.
Bert, will you
do something for
me?"
Bert smiled, and
nodded his head.
1.-THE next time
she comes in here
will you 60 over
L A-1 @@v
Evening star., 1936-02-08
COMMUNION TOMORROW
Eighth Annual Corporate Service
to Be Held by Episcopalians.

The eighth annual corporate COM
munion of the men and boys of the
diocese of Washington and nearby
Virginia, part of a general movement
in the Episcopal Church, will be held
at Epiphany Church Washington's
birthday at am. Breakfast follows
at the Madrillon, where the speaker
will be DR.. z. B. Phillips, rector of
Epiphany Church and chaplain Of the
Senate. Similar meetings are held in
almost all large cities, usually under
the auspices of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew. DR.. Charles E. White Of
the University of Maryland is presi-
dent of the local brotherhood. The
chairman Of the breakfast is Lieut..
Col. F. G. Munson of washington
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
"WHAT'S IN A NAME?"
Sermon Announced by Rev.
Henry Cooke for Tomorrow.

Sermon Announced oy New
Henry Cooke for Tomorrow.
At All Saints Episcopal Church the
rector. Rev. Henry Teller Cooke. will
have for the subject of his IL o'clock
sermon Whats in a Name" Holy
communion will be celebrated at 7:3O
am. At 3 pm. will be baptism OF
the infant of comdr. and Mrs. White
and at 4 pm. will be confirmation lee
ture for adults.
Senator Gerald P. Nye will speak at
the mems dinner Tuesday and Ken
meth Sheelor will give an exhibition Of
magic.
Circle No. 8 of the Rector's Aid
Society will meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Philip Parke, 3744 Oliver
street, at pm, and Circle No. 9 will
meet with Mrs. .Willford Taylor at
10 williams lane at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
LECTURE ON ALCOHOL
Eldbrooke M. E. Program In
cludes Two Sermons.

"God-Touched Men" is the sermon
subject of Rev. Walter M. Michael in
Eldbrooke M. z. Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening he will
preach on Appearance and Reality"
At the young peoples meeting at Z
pm, an illustrated lecture will be
given by Marie U. Brinley on What
Alcohol Is"
A meeting of the missionary societies
will be held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lee r. Downs, 1851
Fessenden street. Mrs. j. B. Harry,
president of the Home Missionary
Society, will preside.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held
at the parsonage Wednesday eve
ming, and will be followed at 8:45 by
a meeting of the official board.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
"MAN OF AGES" TOPIC
Rev. John E. Fort to Preach at
Union Methodist Church.


"a Man Of the Ages" will be the
subject Of Rev. John E. Fort tomor-
row morning in the Union M. e.
Church. The young people meet at
$50 pm. The pastors subject at
8 pm. will be 'The Bridge Of Faith. u
Miss Helen johnson, national pro-
motional secretary for young people
of the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety, will be the guest at the meet
ing Of the Young Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society Tuesday evening In
the home of Mrs. William Jones, 81s
3 street northeast.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety and the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. in the parsonage.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
A NNE DAVIS

= typed the en-
velope that was to
inclose the letter
she had just fin-
ished and snapped
it out of the type
writer, hooked the
flap Of the en-
velope over the let
ter and laid 1t self
consciously on her
employers desk in
a G. street business
Office. He looked
up at her and said,
Thanks, Anne"
Ann swallowed
the lump in her
throat and went
back to her desk.
She couldn't - she
hadn't dared to
speak. A month
ago she and Bob
were engaged. And
now he was writ
ip1 RI opnthar Oir1
Evening star., 1936-02-08
DR.. C0ALE TO PREACH
"our Supreme Task" to Be Theme
at Brightwood Park M. E.

hOtlT SupI6IuO 4oSn ~ ~S
at Brightwood Park M. E.
A recognition service for church
school oficers and teachers will fea-
ture the preaching at Brightwood
park M. E. Church tomorrow morn
ing when the minister, Rev. S. Carroll
Coale. will speak on "our Supreme
Task" The children's story Will be
"Bob Curtis Would Not Tell" At the
evening service a two weeks evange-
iistic campaign will begin. The min
lister will preach each evening, except
saturday. D. Stuart Patterson will
direct the congregational singing.
special musical program viii be pre-
sented each evening.
. At Z pm. the young peoples group
will meet.
Troop SO. Boy Scouts Of America,
will celebrate its sixteenth anni-
versary by attending the evening
church service In . body.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
BOY SCOUTS TO ATTEND
CHEVY CHASE SERVICE
Rev. Edward o. Clark Will Preach
on "The Soul of Lincoln"
Tomorrow EYening

TOMORROW Evening
At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Rev. Edward o.
Clark will preach on In Earthen
Vessels" and at 8 pm. on The Soul
of Lincoln" Boy Scouts of Troop 81
will be the special guests at this service.
Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor OF
the West Washington Baptist Church,
will lead the panel discussion meeting
Wednesday evening. "Cultivating the
Devotional Life" will be the subject
for discussion.
The Young Peoples Christian Eli
deavor Society will have a progressive
dinner Friday at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
THIRD LECTURE PLANNED
DR.. E. H. Jones to Speak on "Im-
mortality" Tomorrow.

There has been marked response
to the series of lectures on I'm
mortality" by DR.. Everett H. Jones
of Waco, Tex, at st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets. He will give
the third of this series Sunday eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock, the subject being
What Kind of Future Life Can We
Believe In?"
DR.. Oliver J. Hart will preach at
II am. on God"
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Mozart in Movies.

A film based on the life Of Mozart
Is being produced in England.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Malo11eyNew:D.C,
Manager For
Fidelity

James A.. Maloney has been
appointed manager Of the local
office of, the Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of Philadel-
phia,, it is announced. .s,
Maloney is well known in in
surance circles here, having en-
tered the field following service
overseas with the A. z. r. He
is also Q native Wasl1ingtoniAn
and is q former president Of the
Life Insurance Club, as well as
q director Of the: District Of : Co
lumbia Life Underwriters ASSocia-
ton. >.
Stanley H. Gettib, who has
represented the Philadelphia com
pany here for many years, will
be associated with Maloney as
assistant manager.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

Then too it has the of depreciation of capital
equipment which necessarily increases with the years
Unless the New Dealers lose all political and riot
with their coecvt schemes unless general European
var conagration breaks OUT the stage set for
effective credtnflation boom than any yet SEEN Since
neither of these contingencies at all likely buoyant
state of business is probable this spring and less than
seasonal letdown in the early summer .....:.,. -: 81
Weather conditions may prove be handicap Thus in
p4rs of the West and Southwest there serious drought
Since last October precipitation has been less than Is per
Of normal Furthermore cold and weather in other
sections has delayed planting and the two three
weeks late But in the East Northwest and Pacific Coast
sections precipitation has been heavy. y
Last week steel production stepped up around 70
Per cent Of capacity The demand from motor producers rail-
ways and construction operations has and the replace
Of flood and tornado damage Blast
continue to be blown In indicating of further
strong demand :. 49, 49,.
New sales heavy in sections and indicate
high level Of production for the next two three weeks
By that time squirt building construction is likely
% be in full blast Incidentally, note that March figures
just received Show very sharp rise in cement shipments and
wholesome reduction in stock Railway shipments Of forest
proucargely umberare up and 1s per above 1885
or l9S4) - ~.
In fact railway carloadings have gained more than sea-
sOnaly and while this partly due to the coal
caused by cold weather it probable that delayed
ents of things will make for the subsequent decline
would class retail trade in general fairly good with
prospects excellent
Wholesale prices though still irregular stiffened little
last week. Wheat, corn, and flour up drought de-
vopment but advances also occurred in cotton copper
silver rubber hides lumber brick The most significant
declines were in cotton cloth, wool, and silk.
during the week couded by fears concerning
foreign Developments It became generally realized that the
League of Nations has virtually broken down. The approach
Of the French elections brings the franc devauaon
issue. ... =
But the League debacle it likely that there will
be general European the future As the
French franc the disturbed and unstable conditions abroad
make any large outflow of funds from this country
unlikely l*.. - :,
The French situation have said BEFORE different
from 5naS Of bSso Egg when Tin hat % % county %
ard by embargOing gold exports without immediate final
reyaluaon In that event. why should there be any rush
to take funds back to Franee' -
Since Mr.: ReeseVets tax proposals, including on
foreign stockholders the inflow of funds for investment
been checked His socac Baltimore speech had similar
effect that is about ALL The French having their
tE6ubles with taxes and socialist schemes at home
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Washington Stocks

Real Estate tO...........llsS l;....
. :, MiOeeIlane0us stoOkS / I =
LanstOn MsnotypO (D!..., 70 49,.
Mergenthaler Limo .......... 43K 4S
Peoples Drug .pfd (S:6o).. 11s ....
Real Est N & G. pfd (.20)...I 4%[ 8
Security Sec sS, 5 stSrss: orr c.rS SS'; iSs "
fWdwd & Lothrp com N.SOO 81 ..Us
Wdwd b 10th Pfd (D. 80. 130 .....
("Ex. Dividend. tPIus extraa $6t per
cent extra.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Washington Bankers,
To Hold Spring Dinner

The annual spring dinner Of the
District Of Columbia Bankers AS
sociGtion will be held at the Co
hlmbia Country Club Tuesday,
May. s.. at 7:30 o'clock, according
to invitations just sent to mem
bers Of the association and special
guests by President Charles II.
Doing. .. ..>
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

1t seems fairly clear that we await only
N1) the coming of seasonably warm weather
and. (2) the stepping up of the Roosevelt
Administration's 5 prediction spending pro-
gram, before seeing another New Deal boom
let - 80. .,.: ,.'... -
This one starts fro ma higher level than
Cts predecessors in 1888. and 1884 Further
more, it has the advantage of, being fairly
free of fear concerning monetary initiation
(greenbacks), and fear that the Constitution
and the Supreme Court will be destroyed as
effective parts of our republican form Of
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
HANEY e: ~; :; =: =: e: ::::r; :.:;: =:
By LEWIS HANEY
&IWAS =. .
Professor Of RcOnOmics New York University

Latest available figures show that the leading weekly in
dexes Of industrial activity have reached high
1880 All the main standard items point upward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Dinner Is to Entertain
Piano Ensemble Guests

Guests here for the 1875 Grand
Piano ensemble festival sponsored
by Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro-
fessional musical sorority, at the
Butler Fieldhouse tomorrow, are to
be entertained by local persons
prominent in musical circles.
Tonight, Mrs. Frederic Hamilton
Sterling, festival executive chair
man and S. A. I. president, is to en-
terrain with a dinner at the Column
bia Club, honoring Miss Gertrude
Evans, Ithaca, N. Y, national S. A.
1 president; Mrs Frank Geimer,
Minneapolis, national treasurer, and
Miss Cecilia Ray Berry, Chicago,
former national officer.
Miss Berry assisted in installing
the local chapter in 1911. Other
guests are to include Miss Olga
Hebel, Chicago; Mrs. Harold Larsh,
province president; Miss Mae Henri
Lane, Zeta Chapter president; Miss
Emma Doeppers, NJ zeta alumnae
chapter president and festival ticket
chairman; Mrs. S. K. Ruiok, music
chairman; Mrs. Arthur c.. Mon
ninger, chairman of the Is artist
pianists; Miss Gladys Alwes, finance
chairman; Miss Ada Bicking, Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Indiana leads state branches in
the total per capita contribution TO
the national million dollar fellow
ship fund of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, according
to Mrs. George A. Schumacher, fell
lowship committee chairman. The
Indiana fund, named in honor of
DR.. Kathryn McHale, was increased
today by proceeds from luncheon
and bridge party held at the Indian
apolis Country Club.
Special gifts to the fund were
received this week from Miss Amelia
w. Platter, president emeritus and
a founder of the local branch; Mrs.
Henry Lane Bruner, Miss I. Hilda
Stewart and Miss Dorothy Penning-
ton. During the year members
have played bridge in sections and
have contributed proceeds to the
fund.
Reservations for the party today
were made by Mrs N. Taylor Todd,
president: Mrs. Calvin r. Hamilton,
president-elect; Mrs. Ian &. Joyce,
vice president; Mrs. Schumacher,
also party chairman; Mrs. Leland
H. Smith, arrangements chairman;
Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, second vice
president; Mrs. Mary Riggs, Mes
danes o. M. Helmer, Lester A.
Smith and Walter P. Morton, direc-
tors. Mrs. Morton entertained Mrs.
P. Campbell King, Swayzee; Miss
Helen Teal and Mrs. Freal McIn-
toSh.
Two tables for bridge have been
arranged by Miss Clara Alma Moore.
Mrs. j. w. Ricketts, had in her party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
By Marie BLIZZARD
@ io36 NEA Service, Inc

Not yet, Honey, but I'm going to
be. I'm going to marry a girl who
doesn't belong in Hollywood and she
we'll, she feels the way I do
We both like this little town. We're
newspaper people and we belong
here. You see, I can't go away"
"Oh, Pete. you're not married yet
and besides if she had chance to
go to Hollywood without you, I'll
bet she'd CO."
mot my girl" Pete said steadily.
I'm not going to. take mo- for an
answer. I want you in Hollywood.
I'll give you one more chance. Will
you Gomez"
Try to understand this, Honey.
can't 60"
Honey shrugged her shoulders and
smiled. Who's the grip" she asked.
Didn't tell you that? Why, it's
Linda Bourne, the girl who wrote
your story. Black Spring."
IT linda BOURNE! But she's
IL :" Honey didn't finish
her statement. Her inning was on
its way.
Linda, cool, collected and un-
impressed, arrived promptly at
IL. The two girls had never met.
Their meeting was not marked
by cordiality. 1t was a business
meeting.
The check for $4,000, drawn to
Linda, was presented by Robert
LYMAN, Honey's manager.
They'll probably want you to
adapt it." he said, blotting the
check and speaking of the scenario.
But don't know what
does that mean?" Linda asked,
in complete puzzlement. She didn't
know the first thing about adapt
| ing story, whatever that meant.
you've got thorough slant on
your chief characters and we're
| very anxious to convey that in the
working script. Our company will
probably want you to come to the
coast and work on the picture.
Wen let you know"
Want me in Hollywood?" Linda
couldn't believe her ears.
They did want her in Holly
wood. It was another March when
the letter came. telling her that
there was contract waiting for her
at Commonwealth Century.
I've got to go, Pete" Linda
said. ST should never forgive my
self If I let the opportunity go.
have always felt that the answer
to my life is not in Newtown. 1t
may be there"
But, Linda" Pete asked calm
ly, you are going to marry me and
isn't that the answer to your life?"
| Linda didn't answer for long
time. Then she said, II don't know,
Pete. I've got to be honest with
you and honest with myself. A
woman can't want two things with
equal desire. ! want to go to Hol-
ywood."
Il guess that means you don't
want to marry me"
They stood looking at each
other miserably.
lTo Be Crntiuned)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Plan Annual
May Event

Pi Omicron Sorority's annual
May day breakfast Is to be held to-
morrow in the Claypool Riley Room
under sponsorship of the local coun-
Gil, composed of representatives
from seven chapters.
Members from che piers at Fort
Wayne, Muncie and Anderson have
been invited.
At the speakers table are to be
Mrs. Cyrus Mackenzie, postmaster;
Miss Amy Boner, Tri-State vice
president; Mrs. Nell Milholland,
state president; Misses jeanette
Knight, Grace Opal Skinner, Ber-
tina Staub, all state officers; Misses
Ruth Cochrane, Louise Keyler,
Florence Wingerter, Marcella zim-
norman, Amelia Cook, Elva Bron-
son, Mary Armstrong, Betty Lee
Zimmerman; Mesdames Frank T.
Allen, Ruth Book and M. j. Sire
walt.
A table has been reserved for Mrs.
M. E. Robbins, sponsor: Mrs. Bjorn
Winger, DR.. Irwin T. Shultz, and
DR.. and Mrs. Thurman B. Rice,
program directors.
The program is to consist of sing.
ing, addresses, readings and other
music.