davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-12
SCHEDULE ENDS
Albright to Shift Services
After Tomorrow.

The Summer schedule will end at
Albright Memorial Evangelical Church
tomorrow. The service at 1890 am.
will be in charge of Rev. George E.
Schnabel. The sermon theme will be
You are the Most Important Person
In the World" This will be the first
sermon in a series of three.
A dinner and workers conference
will be held Thursday at 6:15 O'Clock.
DR.. A. F. Weaver, District superintend-
ant of the York district, will be the
guest speaker. Following the workers
conference the quarterly conference
will convene with DR.. Weaver in the
chair.
The young people will conduct a
lawn party on the church lawn Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
REGULAR LESSON
Services in Incarnation
Lutheran Tomorrow.

At Incarnation Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning Rev. Henry Man.
ken, jr., will present the regular gos-
pei lesson for the fourteenth Sunday
after Trinity on The Spirit of Re-
ligious Gratitude"
The senior department OF the Bible
school will resume its sessions at 9:4C
am. in the chapel room.
The auxiliary meetings scheduled for
the week are the church council and
trustees. Monday; Women's Guild
Thursday.
Under the auspices of the Women'S
Guild congregational sunshiny-rainy
day social will be held in the parish
hall Friday at 8:15 pm. Preparations
are being made for rally and promo
ton day in the Bible school Septem-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Christian Science Lecture.

A lecture on Christian Science
Brings Enlightment for Mankind" will
be delivered Monday evening In Fourth
Church Of Christ, Scientist. Sixteenth
and Meridian streets. by Miss Margaret
Morrison. c. s. of Chicago, Ill. Miss
Morrison is q member of the Board OF
Lectureship OF the mother church, the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist In
Boston. Mass.
She will be introduced by Mrs. Mary
O. Hornaday. second reader Of Fourth
Church under the auspices OF which
this lecture is given. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
HOLT TO TEACH
Perils and Privileges of
Church Freedom to Be w

E. G. Holt, acting chief Of the
Leather and Rubber Division of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, will
teach the Stevenson Bible Glass to-
morrow morning at Bethany Baptist
Church. His subject is Religious
Freedom-Its Perils and Privileges. >
Oscar Bean. president, will preside
The pastor, Rev. M. p. German,
has returned from his vacation and
will speak at both services tomorrow.
His subjects are "The Church and Its
Redemptive Task" and why Be
Reiigious?"
The young people, under the lead
ership of George Thompson, will meet
at 6:45 pm. Dorothy Ryan, chair
man of Stewardship Commission
will have charge. Midweek devo-
tional service Thursday evening, led
by the pastor.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
SUBJECT GIVEN
Peter at Pentecost,' Rev.
A. P. Wilson's Topic.

Rev. A. P. Wilson. pastor of Co
lumbia heights Christian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-The
Threefold Invitation" The regular
Sunday evening services begin at 8
o'clock. The topic will be Peter al
Pentecost," the first of series on
Great Bible Preachers and Their
Sermons"
The annual Young Peoples Confer
ence will be held Saturday and Sunday
at Jordan Springs. Va. Miss Ethel
Whitlow is in charge of the conference
and Hillman Harris will teach two
classes. one Saturday and one Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
IN GEORGETOWN
Rev. Harold E. Beatty to
Preach at Lutheran.

Accepting and Rejecting Christ"
will be the subject tomorrow at IL
am. in Georgetown Lutheran Church
by Rev. Harold e. Beatty. THE
Council at Jerusalem" will be the
discussion theme of the adult class
at $50 am.
"The Friendly Christ" will be the
topic of the candlelight service by
the young people at pm. The young
people of Peck Memorial Chapel will
be guests.
A joint meeting of the church
eouncilmen and heads of all organi-
cations will be held Wednesday, 8
pm, at the parsonage.
Christian Living" will be the SUBJ
tect of the prayer service Thursday,
spm.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
RECTOR RETURNS
Communion to Be Held at
Rock Creek Church.

Holy communion will be celebrated
at st. Paul's Rock Creek Episcopal
Church tomorrow $50 am. At IL
am. there will be morning prayer and
sermon. The rector, Rev. DR.. F. j.
Bohanan, has returned from his vaca-
ton.
At the parish mission. Holy Com
forter Chapel, STA Georgia avenue,
Rev. William L. Mayo, minister in
charge. there will be celebration OF
the holy communion at 7:30 am, also
at IL am. with a brief sermon: eve
ming prayer with q brief address at
SPIN.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ELDBROOKE M. e.
Regular Services Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

Regular services will be held in
Eldbrooke M. E. Church tomorrow.
Church school will be held at $50
am. and at II am. Rev. Walter M.
Michael will preach on "A Word Of
Comfort"
A meeting Of the Church School
Board will be held at the church at 4
pm. with Supt. E. r. johnson pre-
siding.
The evening Worship service will
be held at o'clock, with special music
and and address by the pastor on
''Taking on Life"
A meeting of the ladies' circles will
be held Monday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
NEW SCHEDULE
Church of the Atonement
Announces Program.

The Fall and Winter program will
60 into effect at the Church of the
Atonement tomorrow. Evening serv-
ices will begin at 8 O'Clock. Rev.
Henry j. Whiting, pastor of Christ
Lutheran Church, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, will preach Sunday evening.
The Sunday School will hold rally
day October 4. The sacrament of the
altar will also be administered at
the morning and evening service that
day.
The Women's Missionary Society
will hold a special service Septem-
ber % in the chapel. Mrs. Paul Lei
dig will speak on her experience in
South Africa.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Charles Eliot Norton that this mu-
scum owes its existence and the Ter
centerary Exhibition its fine compost
ton? What greater service can be
rendered to mankind than to open un-
seeing eyes to beauty in art and in
life?
VISITING exhibitions in other
cities. Washingtonians are bound
TO recall the galleries at home and
with increased appreciation. For ex-
ample in connection with the exhibit
ton at Harvard one remembers with
satisfaction the excellent collection Of
early American portraits owned by
the Corcoran Gallery OF Art. and
while delighting in the work by
modern French painters at the Fogg
Museum, examples outstanding in the
Phillips Gallery come to mind. In
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art are paint
ings OF Washington and Justice Ship
pen and OF John Randolph Of Roa-
noke. by Gilbert Stuart, as we'll as two
Copleys, a Malbone, a Harding. a
Sully and many others OF note. Here
also is Morse's remarkable painting
Of the old House of Representatives
in which every member is painted as
carefully as for an individual portrait.
The exhibition season is opening in
New York a fortnight earlier than
usual this year-September Is. rather
than October One of the first dis
plays will be OF illustrations prepared
for the W. p. A. Art Projects Index
of Design" on which much has been
done during the Summer months.
This will be followed October by an
extensive exhibition In the Whitney
Gallery of American Art. OF designs
for mural paintings executed or In
progress for buildings erected by the
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
RADIO IS SUBJECT
OF DIR. w. L. DARBY
Speaker on New York
Avenue Presbyterian
PROGRAM.
Program.

The guest speaker at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning will be DR.. William L.
Darby, secretary Of the Washington
Federation of Churches. He will have
for his subject THE Radio and Re-
ligion."
At 8 pm. the vesper service will be
observed. The speaker will be DR..
Albert Evans, minister. Prayer serv-
ice will be held Thursday evening.
DR.. Evans will deliver the meditation
Evening star., 1936-09-12
RESUMES SCHEDULE
Takoma Lutheran Church
to Worship at II O'Clock.

Takoma Lutheran Church, Of which
Rev. J. Adrian Preiffer is pastor, will
resume its regular schedule of serv-
ices tomorrow, the Sunday School con-
vening at GAS o'clock and the wor-
, ship service being held at IL o'clock
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday evening in the social
rooms.
Rev. Mr.. Pfeiffer will be absent next
week, attending the fifth annual con-
vention of the Eastern District OF
the American Lutheran Church in
Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
TO TELL OF TOUR
Pastor Will Describe Trip
At Church of Brethren.

Rev. Rufus D. Bowman, pastor of
the Church of the Brethren, will have
Impressions From Europe" as his
topic tomorrow at IL o'clock With
Mrs. Bowman he has just returned
from Europe. They visited seven
countries, attended the world Sun
day school convention at Oslo, Nor
way; participated in a peace confer
ence at Cambridge, England; in a
school of international relationships
at Geneva and studied at first hand
conditions in Europe. He will also
preach at 8 pm.
At 7 o'clock service of installa-
tion will be held for officers of the
young peoples department. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
GUEST TO PREACH
DR.. A. B. Potorf to Speak
At Calvary M. E. Church.

DR.. A. B. Potorf. professor Of Bible
and religion at the American Univer-
sity. will be the guest preacher at
the Calvary M. E. Church tomorrow
at the II O'Clock service. His sub
ject will be The Mountains Of God"
There will be no evening service.
DR.. Frank Steelman, pastor. will
resume his place in the pulpit Septem-
Der 20. The regular schedule Of morn
ing and evening worship services Will
be resumed that day. The midweek
service viii be resumed September "a.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ELECTION is TOPIC

correspondent to Address Mem
bers of City College Club.
Paul Ward, Washington correspond
ent for the Baltimore Sun and The
Nation will speak on THE Coming
PRESIDENTIAL Election" to members OF
the City College Club of Washington
at a meeting to be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Jewish Community
Center.
This address will open the third sea-
son Of educational and social programs
sponsored by the club which Is the
only alumni organization in the city
compoGNe entirely Of Federal employees.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

this game, an actress face Is her for
tune.
But while Frankie Bailey was
comely enough. she always put her
dependence upon her faultless legs.
And now. at the age of 70-odd, still
trim. still gallant, still spry, she is
presenting her two lifelong sources
Of support in revival of The Black
Crook" She always had her out
standing lines, although she never
spoke one on the stage. She still has
them-glory be!
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Lincoln Congregational

DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak tomor-
row on THE Secret of Vital Living.
Holy communion will be observed.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet at
10 am. DR.. Alonzo DEC. Smith,
Freedmen's Hospital. will discuss The
Importance Of Mental Hygiene In
Human Welfare" Men and women
are invited.
Prayer service will be held Thurs
daz evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Brishtwood Park M. E.

Having returned from a months
vacation in the White Mountains of
New Hampshire, Rev. S. Carroll Coale
will preach tomorrow morning and
evening. The topic for the morning
service will be "Life's ThoroughfareS. F"
The minister will speak to the chill
dren on Making a Bed" The eve
ming services will be changed from
7:30 to O'Clock, and the sermon
theme will be Measuring Character.
The Official Board will meet Tues
Day evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Christian Science

substance" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text is from Hebrew xii, "Now
faith is the substance of things hoped
for, the evidence of things not SEEN"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon is the following
from the Bible: "And He said unto
them, take heed and beware Of covet-
business; for a mans life consisteth
not in the abundance of the things
which he possesseth." Luke xii.l5)
Evening star., 1936-09-12
DR.. TAYLOR BACK
Central Pre- S by teri a n
Pastor to Preach.

DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning and night
after an extended visit in England
and Scotland.
In the morning he will preach on
1.-THE Gospel of a Confused World"
and in the evening on THE Power
of a Christian Life"
Evening star., 1936-09-12

gets older.
Once the bloom
OF youth quits
your lovely lead
ing lady, there's
q long. heart
breaking wait be-
fore she plays
mothers or maid
en- a u ts or
friends Of the
family. For that
harsh detective,
the camera. never
yet let n wrinkle
pass for q dim
ple. Truly, In
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Irwin S, Cobb
Says:
frankie Bailey Back
But Never Speaks
Her Lines.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Septem-
Der 12.-The unfairest tragedy Of ar
actors life, especially in the movies
Is that, while a woman gets old
q man vneraiu
Evening star., 1936-09-12
"UNKNOwN GOD"
Is Subject of Sermon at
First Congregational.

'The Unknown God" Is the subject
Of Rev. ]. Arthur winn's sermon at
the First Congregational Church to-
morrow morning.
The Women's Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS. The Standing Com
mittee meets Monday at 8 o'clock In
the east parlor.
The regular church night suppers
will begin Thursday at 6 o'clock.
Prayer meeting will follow the supper
at 6:45, and Rev. Winn will speak on
The Redeemed OF the Lord"
Evening star., 1936-09-12
WANDERBIRDS TO HIKE

4-Mile Trip Will Skirt Pawpaw
Run.
A four-mile hike along Pawpaw Run
to the Potomac, thence to Black Pond
and ending at Difficult Run has been
mapped out for tomorrow's itinerary
of the Wanderbirds' Hiking Club.
Members will meet at $50 am. at
1416 r street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-20
HIGH FLYING

Practical air navigation at attitudes
of eight miles or more is predicted for the
not very far distant future by conservative
aircraft engineers, and actual plans for
such development are being seriously con-
sidered.
At least two aviators have already at
tanned an altitude of approximately eight
miles, at which the temperature is between
so and 70 degrees below zero. By means
of balloons it has been determined that be-
yond this altitude it does not get any cold
er, so the problem of temperature might
be readily solved
Owing to the rarity of the atmosphere
at such heights, an artificial supply of
oxygen is necessary, and such has been
carried by the pioneers in exploring the
upper air. This rare atmosphere also pre-
sentS another problem, in that resistance to
the airplane propeller is reduced, making
more powerful motors necessary in order
to keep the craft aloft. This does not APP
pear to be an insuperaDle difficulty
A young German engineer proposes to
build a plane to navigate these upper
reaches of the air at speed of more than
$50 miles an hour. Recently the famous
plane designer, Sikorski, predicted "a new
type of airplane with highly supercharged
motors and an inclosed cabin with air kept
under approximately normal pressure to
permit flying at high attitudes with speeds
of say 400 to 500 or more miles an hour"
Incredible as it seems now no one can
say with certainty that it can not be done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-20
ALWAYS A CANDIDATE

Norman Thomas, now running for
President of the United States for the third
time on the Socialist ticket, is the most per-
sistent and unsuccessful candidate now be-
fore the public. He has never been elected
to any office, and doesn't expect to be.
His "also ran" record follows:
In 1924 for governor of New York !;
in 1925 for mayor of New York City; in
1926 for New York state senate; in 1927
for alderman; in 1923 for President; in
1929 for mayor; in 1880 for Congress; in
1881 for Manhattan borough president; in
1882 for President; in 1884 for United
States Senator, and now again for Pres
dent in 1886
AS Mr.. Thomas will not be So years
old until November 20 of this year, he may
be candidate for President in at least
three or four more campaigns. The Social
lists seem likely to nominate him as often
as he Chooses to rum
AS boy in his home town of Marion,
o., Thomas once carried newspapers for
the late President Harding. He was grad
uated from Princeton in 1905, and from
Union Theological Seminary in 1911, in
which year he entered the Presbyterian
ministry, filling various pastorates during
the next 20 years. He is also widely known
as magazine editor and author.
He admits that if his chief desire was
to be President he would not be a Socialist.
But his devotion to Socialistic principles en-
ables him to take beating with smile
every time he runs for something
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-20
NEGRO OLYMPIC STAR

Undoubtedly the outstanding in
dividual star of the 1886 Olympic games
in Berlin is Jesse Owens, the great Negro
track athlete of Ohio State, who broke the
Olympic 200 meters and broad jump rec
ords, equalled the 100 meters mark, and
paced the record breaking 400 meters re-
lay team.
Last year he broke three world rec
ords and equaled a fourth in the Big Ten
championships. Now, it is said, he will
turn professional and cash in on his track
record.
Larry Snyder, his coach, estimates
that Owens will have an opportunity to
make as much as 100000 in professional
exhibitions while in his prime, and will en-
courage him to do it. a'}
Owen will tour Europe with other
members of the United states Olympic
team, which scored 2O3 points out of the
total of STA in the mems track and field
events in Berlin, and will return to Am
erica late in September. Afer his return
he will probably accept some of the best
offers which await him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-20

of observation and experience was a
device used by the old chronicler to
suggest the alterations of prosperity
and depression in ancient Egypt. The
story reveals that the cyclical varia-
tons of natures rhythm were as ap-
parent then as they are today. Egyp-
tan economic conditions were gov
erned by the volume of rainfall in a
remote part of the world of which
the Pharaohs knew nothing.
The interesting thing about this
earliest recorded account of the eco
nomic cycle is the various mistakes
that Joseph made, if his policy be
Judged in the light of our own recent
handling of somewhat analogous
problems.
In the first place, he failed to pooh
pooh the whole business. He might
have curried favor with the king by
assuring him that the economic cycle
was an exploded faIlacy that was still
used to brighten the people by those
old fashioned. ultra conservative
economists who had some knowledge
of economic history and some respect
for its lessons. He might have said that
he could abolish. or at least control
such phenomena so as to neutralize
their significance. Instead. he took the
matter seriously.
Secondly. he failed entirely to deal
with the crop surplus of the good
years in the approved modern FASH
ion, for he advised storage rather than
destruction. There was probably a
land boom in the first year or so o.;
the prosperity cycle. and some per-
sons must have bought land at fancy
prices in the belief that wheat would
/AddreSS nNeSfiOnS to the n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-20
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-20
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique.
faction or class; always do it's utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ.
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contamirate the reader; never cona-
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-20

never again sell for less than three
shekels per bushel. But as the ensuing
prosperous years piled up the surplus
product, prices must have declined to
abnormally low levels and the farm
ers. particularly those who had bought
land at the peak, doubtless had diff
Guilty in paying taxes and interest. Jo-
seph's mistake was in not advising
that one third of the crop be destroyed
in order to raise agricultural prices
and equaliZe farm and non farm in
comes.
He missed another opportunity. also.
in failing to offer a bonus for keeping
land out of use and in neglecting the
possibilities of processing taxes to
finance this subsidy. When we con-
slider, further. his complete neglect Of
farm land banks and other farm re-
financing measures. this error. added
to his other blunders, justifies the
conclusion that he was a crude bum
gler who had wormed his way into
the kings confidence
Of course. he lacked various mod
ern aids that might otherwise have
saved him from these mistakes. There
were no farm politicians and other
professional meddlers to camp on his
doorstep and threaten his influence
with the king. There were no currency
experts to advise tinkering with the
monetary standard. Joseph knew
nothing about managed currency and
other devices for manipulating the
price level. There were no statisti-
clans who could prove, by elaborate
graphs. that black is white. He was
spared, also, the horde of reformers.
with their panaceas ranging all the
way from old age pensions and the
single tax to programs for sharing
wealth and social justice. whatever
that means.
In view of his drawbacks and handi-
caps. it is strange that Joseph did so
well. He equalized conditions over the
economic cycle by storing the surplus
of the good years and using it in those
years when part of the lower Nile
valley was only dust bowl. He thus
avoided the anomaly of crop destruc-
ton Offset by processing taxes, but
coupled with increased foodstuff inn
ports to protect the consumer. He was
able to export grain during the lean
years and in this way to mitigate the
effects of the famine in other places.
including the distant land in which
his family lived. Despite these
achievements, we must rate him as
an inexpert economic adviser to the
king. if our own methods are at all
sound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-20

Ten months ago triplets were born to
West Palm Beach mother, and two men
admitted fatherhood The Citizen said at
the time if third man claimed to be the
father, one of the triplets could be given
to each of the claimants, and Solomonic
decision rendered. New Judge Culling-
worth announces that the trio is complete,
since Aubrey Johnson, of Perry, Florida,
has joined I. j. Miller, West Palm Beach
barber, and Louis D. Pierre, Miami motor
car mechanic in having sired the sons.
While the judge could have assigned one
of the boys to each of the three claimants.
ne had already given custody of the babies
to the mother thus avoiding further COM
plications should other aspirants come
forth to claim parentage.