davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-30
SERVICE TO HONOR
EX-M|SS|ONARY
Or. Royal Dye Also to Speak
at Ninth Street Chris
tian Church.

DR.. Royal J. Dye, former mission
ary in Africa, will be honored at the
prayer service Thursday night at the
Ninth Street Christian Church. He
will make an address under the au-
spices of the United Christian Mission
ary Society, Indianapolis, Ind
The Rev. Clifford Jope, the minister,
will preach tomorrow at IL am. ON
"The Hidden Man of the Heart" The
Junior church will meet at the same
time.
At 7:45 pm members of the Masonic
clubs, under the direction of the Ma
tional League of Masonic Clubs, will
observe Masonic Sunday by attending
SERVES in a body. The pastor will
preach on The Bond of Fraternity" "
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
of Foundry M. E. Church, will address
the Woman's Council Wednesday at
1890 am. on The oxford Confer
ence."
Evening star., 1937-10-30
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Solemn High Mass at IL AM.
Will Mark Beginning at I'm

maculate conception Cnurcn.
Sundays solemn high mass at IL: 80
am. will mark the opening Of forty
hours devotion at Immaculate Con-
ception Church tomorrow The cele-
brant of the mass will be Father
O'Hara, assisted by the deacon and
subdeacon students of the Sulpician
Seminary.
Monday is All Saints day. holy day
of obligation in the church calendar.
Mass will be celebrated at 6:45, 7:30,
and l0:l5 am. and again at 1915
noon Masses in a series of three be-
ginning at 6:45, 8. 1l:15 and 1915
noon will be celebrated Tuesday, All
Souls day, day Of special devotion
to honor the deceased of the parish
The st. Jude novena. now being
conducted by Father Cletus Mulloy,
will be solemnly closed Thursday at
7:45 pm. He will speak on The
Wisdom of the Foolish"
Speaking on THE Church and Pub
lie Opinion" DR.. John Heating Cart
wright will continue the Washington
Catholic Radio Hour broadcast direct
ly from the church over Station VOL
each Sunday at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
"THE BACKWARD LOOK"
Rev. w. X. Lyons Announces
Topic for Mount Tabor Sermon.

The Rev william Kenenth Lyons,
minister of the Mount Tabor NJ. p.
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on 1.-THE Backward Look" At z
pm. the young people will discuss
'Liquor--What Are We Doing About
It?"
Owing to the Georgetown Union
Methodist service there will be no
evening service.
At the Thursday night prayer serv-
ice the minister will continue his series
of lectures on the Historical Evidences
of the Truth Of the Scripture Rec
ords" with special reference to the
doubts and discoveries of modern
times.
A turkey dinner will be served in the
church basement from to 7:30 pm
Thursday.
All boys interested in Scouting meet
with DR.. David Martin at 7:30 pm
Friday.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
MRS. ROWE LUNCHEONS

An unusual service in the interest
of church activities has been con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ella Rowe of '32C3
Warder street NE.
Mrs. Rowe, who is 80 years of age,
not only taught Sunday school class
at the Gorsuch M E. Church for more
than as years. but also conducted 49
church dinners and luncheons. She
will conduct her last luncheon and
dinner for the benefit of the church
on November and 9 at 11:3G to l
pm. and 4:30 to 7 pm. at PyUhian
Temple.
With the close of these events, Mrs.
Rowe announced, they will be her
last.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
DR.. GEWEHR TO CONTINUE
NEWS FORUM AT FOUNDRY

DR. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach in Foundry NJ. E. Church to-
morrow, returning from Charleston,
w. Va, where he has been speaking
during the week for a preaching mis-
sion. His sermon subject at IL o'clock
is 'Life's Triple Test" and at 8 pm.
"A False Measure" for his topic.
Dr. Wesley M. Gewehr will con-
tinue his lectures in the Foundry
Forum at the church at IL am.
Thursday, interpreting the news Of
the world today, and the sessions
of the Washington District Leadership
Training School will be held in
Foundry Church Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
REFORMATION TOPIC

The 42Oth anniversary of the Refor-
nation will be observed at st. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church Sunday at II
am The Rev. Theodore P Fricke will
preach on LET There Be Light"
The Church Council will meet at
pm. Monday
The annual oyster supper is planned
for Friday, to pm, under the aus
pices of the Ladies Aid Society. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
WILL WELCOME GUESTS
National Home to Have Group
Present for Sermon by Rev.
Edward Goetz.

'"Our Lords Zeal, and Luther's" will
be the subject at Zion Lutheran
Church tomorrow by the Rev. Edward
G.. Goetz. This will be a harvest
home and reformation service. Mem
bers of the family of the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged will be
the special guests.
The intermediate Luther League
will meet at pm. with Jack Redin-
ger as the leader. The Senior Luther
League will meet at 7 O'Clock and
Pastor Goetz will have charge. Both
leagues will have Reformation Day
program.
The Church Council will meet Mon
day night at the home Of Mr.. Spencer
Zimmerman, 1886 Arcadia place NV,
for election of officers.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
MISSION SERMON
keepers of the Vineyard" Sub
ject for DR.. James H. Taylor.

keepers OF the Vineyard Sub
ject for DR.. James H. Taylor.
DR.. James H. Taylor win preach in
Central Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning on THE Keepers of the
Vineyard" This sermon will empha-
size the work of home missions.
The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
has set October 24-31 as a week of
self-denial and prayer. In order to
prepare for this week the text book,
Other Men Labored," has been used
and the congregation has met OH
Thursday evenings for a discussion
of home missions.
Tomorrow night there will be a
praise service, when the Rev. Thomas
c. Bryan, pastor of the Maryland
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more, will make the address At this
service special Offering for home
missions will be received.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
BRIGHTWOOD M. E. RITES
Rev. S. Carroll Coale to Talk on
studying Program of Christ"

At Brightwood Park M. E. Church
tomorrow morning the Rev. S. Car
roll Coale will preach on Studying
the Program of Christ" The topic
for the children's story will be Her
Kitten and Her Conscience" In the
evening the minister will speak on
Spirit Filled" The service will be
evangelistic.
The Cole Glass Club will serve an
oyster and mest-loaf dinner Tuesday
in the social hall At O'Clock the
Official Board will hold business
meeting. At s pm. DR.. G. Ellis Will
liams, district superintendent, will pre-
side over the First Quarterly Con-
ference
The Wesley Mems Bible Glass will
sponsor a spelling bee on Friday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
CORPORATE COMMUNION
Services Are Announced for st.
Johns Church.

The Guild of Acolytes and Lay
Readers will have its annual COR
porate communion at st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets NV,
November at 7:30 am. The Rev.
E. N. Thompson, director Of the
league, will ask prayers for the soul
of the late DIR. Alvin T. Gregory,
secretary and treasurer for 20 years.
At recent council meeting Thomas
E. Whimsey was elected to succeed
DR.. Gregory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
EXPERTS START.
STUDY TO PLACE.
u. S. OUT OF red
To Avoid Tax Increase
If Possible

G.N.S.). Taking cognizance Of
President Roosevelt'S latest asser-
ton that Government expendi-
lures must be held within income,
Treasury officials today began re-
drafting general expense items in
an attempt to balance the budget
during the fiscal year of 1888.
Treasury experts said the
udget-balancing campaign would
be carried out by sharp reduction
in Government expenses rather
than increased taxation. They
added, however, that Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau and
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Board, were
prepared to recommend an in
crease in general taxes IF neces-
sary."
Morgenthau, who already has
started a series Of conferences with
monetary experts on budget
balancing, will confer with the
President Immediately upon the
latter'S return from his western
tour.
Fiscal experts indicated their
course was made clear by the
Presidents remarks at Bonneville,
Ore, where he reiterated his de.
termination to balance the budget
within a reasonable length of time.
They said they would proceed on
the theory that the budget could
be balanced without substantial in
crease in taxes.
Morgenthau and Eccles were re-
ported to be taking a serious at
titude" regarding increased Gov
eminent expenditures without a
corresponding increase in revenue
Treasury records show that the
present deficit is approximately
$247, O00, 900, compared with Mr..
Roosevelt's estimate Of $418,000,-
900, for the entire fiscal year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

Republican opponent, State Rep
resentative Edward D. Sirois, of
Lawrence, polled slightly better
than 1000 votes.
Third candidate in the field,
DR.. Fred G. Bushold, with union
party backing, had less than 1000
votes.
Larry" Connery, Al years old
and a World War veteran, served
in Washington as his brothers
secretary for IS years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
Kin of AguinaldO
Will Seek Office

MANILA, Sept. 29.-The gen
eral election scheduled December
IA, in which Filipino women will
vote for the first time, will see two
women running for provincial
governorships and a third for a
mayorship, according to certifi-
Gates of candidacy filed with the
department of the interior. Mrs.
Cristina Aguinaldo Suntay, young
est daughter of Gen. Emilio Agui-
naldo, leader of the 1893 insured
tionists, is seeking the governor
ship of Cuivto province.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

riculture's Graduate School got
under way Joined the. Gregg
speed" class for shorthand, under
Instructor Clara E. Richter {.
Result: Won the Gregg gold and
enamel medal not long ago for
achieving the phenomenal speed of
IT'S words per minute and now
faces pleaSurable prospect Of
eventually becoming a hearings re.
porter Would have become a
teacher if Uncle Sam hadn't beck
oned Married now, however,
and between Lila May, 3, and Bar
bara Ann, 6. plus her job and hus-
band, enjoys well rounded life.
LOyGlists and Rebels
A. F. G. E. Lodge No. IS. In.
terror, runs into civil war Re
cent meeting voted to quit and
join c. I. o. union after delegate
sent to A. F. g. E. convention re-
ported that body's deliberations
showed mo effective work can be
done for Government employees
by the A. F. G. E." George
Warren, president, wants referen-
dunn, however, saying only 81 of
a much larger membership at
tended the meeting . Regardless
of withdrawal movement, A. F.
G. e. will continue No. 35's char
ter for those who remain loyal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

Connery's first victory state
ment was that he would take up
where his brother left off and
Gerry "to a successful completion
Bills unfinished humane legisla-
ton"
One Of his first acts, he said.
would be to bring the original
wage and hour bill of his brother
before Congress and fight for its
passage.
Connery rolled up a total Of
more than 10000 votes, while his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
Turkey to Have
Theater Group

ANGORA, Sept. 29.-Turkey win
possess the first national theater
group formed on Western ideas
when five girls and eleven young
men now training at the dramatic
school here have completed their
course.
Students are taught phoneticS,
the history of dramatic art, Turtc.
ish literature, history of art, Ger.
man, dancing, fencing and GYM
nastics. The course is five years
for the opera and three for the
drama section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

lions as possible uncrowned
fishing champion of Internal Rev.
enue seems to be Frank Horner,
office of Chief Counsel, who
landed a 3O5-pound swordfish dur
ing July field trip to San Fran
cisco A colleague out there
wrote a congratulatory poem
printed in current issue Of the
agency's News Letter.
Just Inquire
"Eugenia Billings" will likely be
the reply if you inquire for some
one popular with the staff Of the
General Land Office. :. Poultry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

servativeS when
she held an A.
F. G. E. card,
will accompany
President Jacob
Baker to the C.
I. o. conference
in Atlantic City
October II
They will seek
C. I. o. backing
for four bills,
dealing W IL n
minimum wage,
five-day week,
board of appeals
nd transfer
.H~~,.o@~A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
STATES URGED
FOR VITAL ROLE.
IN CRIME " A R
Brookings Opposes
Local Tie-up

0.N.S0 State law enforcement
agencies are being "short-cir'
cuited" by the present trend
toward Capitalization of crime
control under the Federal Govern
ment, Brookings Institution de-
clared today.
A report on crime prevention
activities prepared by DR.. Arthur
C. Millspaugh said:
due to the lact of interstate
Capitalization, Federal law en-
forcement agencies have felt
compelled to deal directly with
cities, towns and counties, and
the present system of Federal
criminal statistics is based pri1-
cipally on information contrib
uted by municipal police chiefs.
"The establishment Of such
contacts directly between Fed
eral and local agencies tends to
freeze into permanence the exist
ing extremely decentralized sys-
tenn of crimc control, and when
the program Of State indignation
becomes more or less eclipsed
the only available alternative to
disintegration naturally appears
to be liberalization"
The report recommended q
policy Of cooperation based on a
practicable and efficient division
of responsibilities between the
Federal Government and the
States"
"Such a policy" the report
continued. should seek to avoid
overlapping and duplication, and
should differentiate the various
classes of law enforcement &C.
tivities."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

r e q u1reu 1O
New York city
costs AZ millions
annually, B u
reau of Agricul-
tural Economics
reports. Fed
eral Trade Com
mission issues a
C o m p l a i n t
against two fur
firms in New
York using the
British r oy a ]
Coat of Arms,
allowed only to
those who have
.aao;o1 NorVpNic,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

QOu11CS udS 1O1-
lowed to perfec-
ton M r S.
Kimble came to
WASH n 6 t o n
FIR ON Patton,
Pa, her home
town, to become
a stenographer
Decided to
S p e C ialize on
that and be-
come as prof.
cient as possible
Ate n d e d
Steward Bust
ness S C h o o !,
..hA A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

sion through long and faithful
services to the Royal family. :. Z.
Members of the Social Security
Board Local, U. F. w. A., receive
10 per cent discount on their
liquor purchases. Membership
in the local reported gaining.
GiUen ShOOtir' Irons
A collection of rifles of the type
known as the Kentucky long
rifles" closely associated with the
life of the people Of the Great
Smoky country, has been pre-
sented to Great Smoky Mountains
National Park, on the borders OF
North Carolina and Tennessee, by
a member of the faculty of North
western University.
Sundry Notes
David r. Glass, A. F. G. E. char
ter president, was removing e.
fects from his desk yesterday. 80.
Secretary Morgenthau promises no
cuts in salaries during new econ
omy drive, but fact remains they
are the bulk Of operating expense
in all agencies. It is said U. F:
w. AS vice prexy is a nephew OF
the preXy. Maxine Fraser
presidents the Commissioner and
Miscellaneous Ladies Bowling
League, opening with IL teams at
Lucky Strike Alleys this evening
Arvilla Bickford is secretary,
Eloise Rhoad treasurer and Katie
Kilgore official scorer.
Wasn't Quite Sure
Talking to Postal Supervisors
Association members in Nashville,
Civil Service Commissioner Lucille
McMillin drew a laugh as she
concluded her remarks with this
narrative:
can official once m d e a
speech on the postal service. In
order to emphasize the size Of its
activities, he said to his audi
ence: DO you realize that since
1 began talking to you, more
than 100000 letters have been
mailed in the United States?' A
member of his audience rose and
said: I wasn't sure, but I
thought So I hope you are not
feeling that way" =,
Mrs. McMillin revealed, incl
dentally, that the Post Office De-
partment is SO per cent classified.
A Specialist
Champion: :
This, solons say, is the age OF
specialization, a piece of advice
Irene Kimble Of Agricultural Eco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
Larry. to Garry on
For Billy in House

LYNN, Mass, Sept 90 CIN.S)-Riding on plurality of
than 13OOO Lawrence j. Connery d. Lynn today
the congressman from the Seventh Massachusetts, District
succeeding his late brother Congressman William P Conney,
who died suddenly last June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

my Say" by Evalyn Walsh No
Lean, noted authOress, publisher, inter-
nationally known traveller, starts soon
in The Washington Times. Call Dt.
1000 for Home Delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

This hefty fortune, examination
of the annuity funds report on re-
ceiptS and disbursements reveals,
consists of per cent interest COM
pounded annually on the contr1"
buttons which Civil Service work
ers make toward ultimate retire
ment. The interest, plus total con-
tributions, is returned to those
who quit or are fired, or is given TO
beneficiaries of those who die
while still in the service.
Old Timers FroWn
In some quarters, old-timers IN
the service do not approve OF the
interest feature, although it causes
no detriment to the funds much
banned financial status because
the fund earns about IL times as
much through interest on its own
investments. But the old-timers,
men and women who have MADE
a career Of Civil Service, disap-
prove nicking the fund in favor OF
the many who make Federal work
a stepping stone" to better things.
Turnover Is Large
This stepping stone turnover"
is larger than the casual observer
realizes, grows when times are
good and outside industry is seek
ING Government-trained personnel.
Few young persons will ever admit
they intend to spend their lives at
Government d esks, barring the
meager number of college science
graduates who sign on with Agrl-
culture or Standards at upper
bracket salaries. Some movement
to reduce interest allowances may
be instituted by organized groups
with Congress return, as a partial
aid to the funds difficulties.
ToC.E.O. Conference
U. F.. w. A. Notes:
Eleanor Nelson, national treas
l1rer who used to infuriate con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
By J. EARLE M0sER

Government employees quitting the service for fields
and in some cases for terrain vrdant scooped
in cold cash from the recently spogted retirement fund dur
in0t hel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

the latter being highly important
in that it would amend reorganl-
zation legislation to prevent the
firing of thousands as occurred
under 1925 Economy Act.
Billet DOux
Baker has also taken quick steps
tc make peace with Robert Rams
peck. House Civil Service chair
man, a letter released yesterday to
the Representative under date OF
September 16 reveals. While no
formal war had been declared,
Ramspeck took the "ultra-mili-
tant" tactics over the Goals in ad-
dressing conventions of the N. F.
F. E. and A. F. G. E. and it was
generally understood he referred
to the U. F. w. A., suspected by
many as harboring numerous en-
rloyes who advocate striking and
picketing Of Government offices.
Baker wrote, however, that his or
ganization's rules provide that
we shall not engage in strikes or
picketing."
Poem, and Comment
Chloe Mantle, an annuitant now
living at Watertown, N. Y, who is
well remembered by Bureau Of
Reclamation folk, recently had a
poem published in a Watertown
paper expressing her desire to see
Washington'S cherry trees again.
Interiors employe press agent,
nominated yesterday by a contem-
porary scribe for "Mr. Interior"
comments:
Had Poet Mantle been here
during the sizzling days Of the
past summer, she probably
would have dedicated her work
to the refreshing scenes around
the North Pole, rather than to
the cherry trees and springtime
or would she, after walking
through the heat in front Of the
Interior Building, have had the
energy to shin her way up Par
nassus for one fleeing grasp OF
the Muses. skirtS?"
Mrs. Louella Littlepage, Land
office, former associate OF Miss
Mantle, discovered the poem.
No Special Session?
idea to publish a monthly,
preached at A. F. G.. E. conven-
zion has heen droDped Too
expensive Government Stand
ard. however, may go up to eight
pages permanently =. If Congress
should hold a special session
(which those in the know are
sure won't happen) it will adjourn
a few days before the January
session begins Reason is juicy
mileage expense Of 10 cents per
mile allowed Members, some OF
whom receive quite sum thereby.
O'Brien-Rhodcs
Veronica A.. daughter Of Tren-
ton r. O'Brien, machinist, will be
united in marriage to Marvin E.
Rhodes at Holy Name Church on
Saturday evening. Reception will
be at the brides residence.
Stenogs and Fish
Rural Identification. to save
time and stationery, has ordered
stenogs to use as many abbreVia'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

the latter being highly important
in that it would amend reorganl-
zation legislation to prevent the
firing of thousands as occurred
under 1925 Economy Act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

U. F. w. A. Notes:
Eleanor Nelson, national treas
urer who used to infuriate con-
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

crowd situations. Dictatorship is
essentially a product of the psy-
Geological mob, organized around
a single focus of interest and atten-
ton. Mobs are essentially Gre
atures of feeling rather than intel
ligence. They are highly suggest.
ible and are subject to hypnotic in
tiuence.
Must Have Unity
The essential characteristics of
the mob must be maintained al all
costs by the dictator. He must OBJ
tain unity in the mob above every
thing. Dictatorship cannot thrive
upon difference of opinion, or upon
freedom Of speech. One of the firs'
acts Of any dictator is to suppress
all forms of expression which do
not attribute to the particular unity
for which he is striving. Action
must be restrained to only those be-
havior patterns which are consist
INT with the central theme of the
dictator's objective. All thought
must bend toward the menta; fu.
sion point of the mob.
In political life, this mob may be
known as the nation or state. In
the crowd the individual is reduced
to an inferior position. His per-
sonal philosophy becomes one of
hopelessness in the face Of the
power of the group. He asks,
"What can | do ~ "How can | live
independent of the group" 81 am
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
H LOW O N
GROVE
BY
SIERRA

About every other day, when
You pix up a paper, you will
see where they are shooting an
other dozen or half dozen. over
there in Russia. And pretty
soon fey are gonna have 10 do
quite 2 little lockin' arDnnd to
find people 10 shoot. Lake N
the cas- ly days in the eall. days
in the L. S, they hal plenty Of
buffalo and obey thought thov
would never run out Of EN-, so
hey shot 'em just for a buffalo
robe.
And some day it will be the
same in Russia. And it is fun
ny that you will find people in
the United States on soap box
es and in other places, here and
there-and you will find 'em
favOrin' making over our gov
ernment, and tryin' out some
foreign idea, or some new ism
that has not been used but, it
sounds great.
But the ducks talking up
these big ideas, they would not
be so hot for them, except they
figure maybe they can be the
top sergeant, with a nice new
job, and a fur lined overcoat-
and not the guy standin' up
against the wall.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA