davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Dr.. BowIby to Speak
Tomorrow Nioht

DR.. Harry l.. Bowlby. general Sec
retary Of the Lords Day Alliance
will preach at the Central Pres
byterian Church tomorrow night,
The alliance is celebrating its gold
en- jubilee and later elaborate exer-
cises will be held in New York
when messages from various churches
and denominations will be received.
At the morning service DR.. James
H. Taylor. the pastor, will preach
on THE Meaning of the Lords Sup
per" Communion will be observed
The Young Peoples Friday Night
Glass will resume the study In the
life of Christ.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Christian Youth
Sunduv Tomorrow

The Incarnation Lutheran Church
will observe Christian youth Sum
day tomorrow in connection with the
10th anniversary of the organization
Of the Incarnation Luther League.
The sermon at II am. will be
preached by the Rev. Warren G.
johnson, a former member of In
carnation and pastor the past four
years of st. Luke's Lutheran Church
of York. Pa. He has been just called
to the Second Lutheran Church of
Baltimore. The church council will
meet Monday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Dr.. Rasmussen to Beo;n
Series of Sermons


DR.. Carl G. Rasmussen, pastor at
the Luther Place Memorial Church,
announces series of sermons, for
the Advent season, beginning tomor-
row at II am. with the topic, Are
Present World Conditions the Signs
OF the Second Coming?" Sdbse-
quent sermon subjects will be: "Are
Present World Conditions Divine
Punishment of the Jews?" What
Is Christ's Greatest Present Rival?"
and why Heaven Sang"
The Ladies' Aid Society luncheon,
Wednesday at 1890 pm, will be
served in the church parlors. Mrs.
H. H. Howland will preside.
The Church Council will meet at
the home of DR.. Rasmussen on
Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
AIumnoe to Hold Mass

The annual mass of the Cath
olic University Alumnae Associa-
ton will take place tomorrow at 8
am. at the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception. The rector
Of the university, Msgr. Joseph M.
Corrigan, will celebrate the mass.
Breakfast will follow at the Pill
grimage Hall of the Franciscan
Monastery. The officers of the as
ISOLATION, Miss Vivian Barr, Mrs.
]. P. Fitzpatrick, Miss Marcella
Maloy and Mrs. Lucy Berrarducci,
are in charge of arrangements, as
sisted by Mrs. Mildred G. Bennert.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
The Christian Mystery
To Be CIeric's Theme

At the II am. service In Petworth
NJ E. Church tomorrow DR.. Frank
Steelman will preach on The
Christian Mystery"
The Intermediate League will
meet at 6 pm. Ardis Cannon will
lead the Senior League at 7 o'clock.
It will be Young Peoples night at
8 o'clock. Gene Otto will lead in a
song service. DR.. Steelman will
preach on THE Great Conqueror. :"
On Monday evening the Berean
Bible Glass will meet at the home
of Mrs. David Price for a business
meeting and Christmas party.
The Ofncial Board will meet Tues
day evening.
DR.. Steelman will be In charge
Of the midweek service Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Series to Continue

DR.. Henry w. Snyder will de-
liver the second in his series OF
Advent sermons at st. Pauls Luth-
eran Church tomorrow morning,
using as his theme, IF Christ Came
Today to Our Church" In the
evening the topic will be Modern
Daniels" Loyalty Sunday will be
observed tomorrow and pledges for
the year 1899 will be received at
both services.
At the Wednesday evening de-
votional service it is expected that
guest speaker from Japan will
be present.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Trinity Episcopal

At the II o'clock service of the
holy communion the Rev. Reno s.
Harp, jr., will preach on God S
judgment" Holy communion at
am. At the meeting of the young
people at $50 pm. an admission
service Of new members will be
held.
The Daughters of the King meet
on Monday at 1880. The rector will
continue his study class on pray
er." A meeting of the vestry will
be held on Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Nice Recesses Hearing

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 3 R.-Gov.
Nice yesterday said he had recessed
the hearing on the petition of Fred
L. Brown for communication Of his
death sentence until December Is.
Brown, under sentence Of death
from Dorchester County for "plow-
share murder, was allowed the adj
ditional time for his counsel to
present new evidence, Gov. Nice
said.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Uarn uf Thauka.

SAUNDERS. FRANK. The family Of the
their friends and neighbors for the kind
ness paid their loved one vhife sick and
the MoYning Star Lodge No. 40. Elks:
Past Exalted Rulers Council. Chisley. dor
ist: Thomas & Slye, florists and em-
ployes Of the Library of Congress for their
beautiful floral tributes sent to him at his
demise. Also their many cards of con-
dolence. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
William M. Norris, 81,
War Claims Aide, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 3.-Wil-
liam M. Norris, %, a former Federal
Judge and counsel for the United
States Board of War Claims after
the World War. died at his home
here yesterday.
He successfully defended the Gov
eminent in Germany's $40 900 900
suit over merchant ships confiscated
during the war.
Funeral services will be held here
Monday.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Brood Specifications

A royal decree law published In
the Italian Ohdcial Gazette requires
that all new power plants be built
so they can use gas, solid fuel or
electric power.
Evening star., 1938-12-03
Dratha.

SOO, CRANES L. On saturday Pc
oItsI cHARfEs L. 500 90 esicyed husbsad @
e. Nora r. E See ri tathsr Of. Of Rsymond C. G
and adnsIn Mrs. Marsaret etei Mack ana Io"af0 800
. Notice Of funeral later.
SPEAKER JOHN H. On Friday. De
se%beT 5oi,l Z 1928. @ ss his heme Cabin John.
beloved husband Of Julia A. Speaker. Re
E:sS:.a. SsSssa fY%phieS W. w 7Sos Wisconsin n ave.
home on Monday. December 5. at 9:80 m.
1nterment Boonesboro Md.
sTAAL; JULIA MARIA. On Friday De
v 1885 yA Z, hfs MaRH Issasns sTSS 41f H.
ssss and .tsr oa nf
FSnsra ona!x services at the above resIsenee
70 St; & GGaSrieIs cstholie Church. where
rs rsIk ,cemetsTy Services O1 the W. W.
ST. CLAIR. HARRIET. On Friday. De-
eIesT 1sss At hsT fsSsRe n sgs
RESTING =. the y. v Chambers CO. ~:
h0Ds Pseente9 1tee ch:Dn Gao s. um NV until
steDhens sehx'Ses e chareh isth .nd
on Monday. December 5.
SULLIVAN. ANNIE CATHERINE. On
TTiday 1af Psssmber sT;. z ls3s st STATE; SAM
ERiNE' SULLIVAN, beloved % Wife Of joseph
Sullivan Sullivan Of 716 Silver Spring ave. Sill
neral home. s4e4 Georeia ave. silver
Spring, Md, on Monday: December 5. at 9
em; ebnic, thence sn., to st. IN Mishaers CATHOLIC
am for the repose of her soul. Inter-
ment st. Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen. Nd.
SULLIVAN. ANNIE CATHERINE. Char
ter member-Members OF
!: / 7
Court Forest Glen. No. 961.
Pumphrey funeral m E.
S424 Georsia ave-. Silver
at 7:3o pm. for recitation Of the Rosary
chaers Church. Silver sprins Md At
eaS ssns % o9 ahkTsuDE MsnstT RsfeRsis5n S BssnsAn
Grand Recent.
TILLETT. MARY ELLEN. On Friday,
December ,. 1895. at her residence 90s
Ellen Eli n. TIEErT. T' Beloved wife q TIE lste
John W. Tillett and mother Of Enc NJ. Gar
rison and Edward L. Tillett.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 2S47 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
until Sunday December 4. at pm; thence
to the Methodist Church. Annandele. Va.
where funeral services will be held 1T 2
pm. 1nterment church cemetery.
TUTTIE. JAMES G: On saturdsy, De.
st. NV. JAMES G.. FUTILE beloved hus-
band Of Mary Elizabeth Tuttle lnee PlateD;
SERVICES at the .. Frank Murray funeral
home, TAI 18th st. Sc. on Monday De-
cember at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4
WILLIAMS. ASBURY SAMUEL. On Sat-
1912 r st. NV. ASBURY SAMUEL VII
LIAMS beloved husband Of Rose Williams
and devoted father Of Rose Battle. He also
friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1938-12-03

Russia Is training former soldiers
for the railway service.
Evening star., 1938-12-03

ANNIE CATHERINE. Char
ter member-Members Of
Court Forest Glen. No. 961.
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lca. are notified of the death
of ANNIE CATHERINE SUI
LIVAN and are requested to
assemble at the Warner Z.
Pumphrey funeral h Q m E.
1921 GeorRiA ave-. Silver
- 0,,vd~v naco~ksr A 1929
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
BLAU VERDICTS
MUST Be MAILED
BY SUNDAY NIGHT.
Thousands Knit BroWS
Over Famous Case

Today thousands of Washing
tonians who have been knitting
their brows over their income tax
returns, are refilling their foun-
tain pens and sharpening their
pencils to write:
IT vote the Baron Won Blau
guilty of the fictional murder OF
Ronald Brooks. Chevy Chase
architect, because"
Or else:
Il vote the Baron Won Blau
not guilty Of the charge, be-
cause"
And then adding, in less than
600 words, their reasons for bring
ing in that Particular verdict"
VERDICT SUNDAY
Last Saturday night the famous
case, Kenneth M. Ellis Trial OF
Baron Won Blau," went to the ra-
dio jury.
Next Sunday night, the verdict
of the listening jury will be in"
1t must be in the mails by mid
night of March 20 so that Senator
William Gibbs McAdoo, of Cali.
fornia; Dean Henry Grafton
Doyle, of George Washington Uni.
versity, and Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Peoples, director of the District
of Columbia's community centers,
as the committee of awards, may
select the winners of the best
guilty and not guilty verdicts.
Not only are the verdictS pour
ing in-and thousands will now
get at the writing of their verdicts
following the big tax ruSh-but
letters are coming in to The Wash
ington Times and VOL praiSing
the trial of Varon Won Blau.
Remember that you do not have
to write a legal" document
you do not need to find your YER
dict on some obscure and pur-
posely hidden "detail"-you do
NOT have to solve any mystery.
Just on the evidence of the
Baron's guilt or innocence of the
fictional murder, as presented to
you-the jury-by Raymond Neu-
decker as the special prosecutor,
and by John J. Sirica, former AS
sistant U. S. Attorney, as counsel
for the defense, and upon the
duties as a juror laid down for
you by United States Senator Rob
ert F. Wagner as the presiding JUS
tice-form your opinion-and you
may win not only the West Indian
trip or the airplane tour, but there
are other prizes as well!
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
BIou Trial
Rules

/. The fictional TRIAL OF
BARON Won BLAU is being
broadcast over Radio Station
VOL from February 28 to
March II, $50 to 10 each night
except Tuesdays, when the time
is 9:15 to 9:45 p. m. A full &C
count of the proceedings ap-
pears in The Washington Times
daily tor the duration of the
radio trial.
2. Contestants will be re-
Quired to write their verdict in
600 words or less. stating why
the Baron Won Blau Is Guilty"
or "Why the Baron Won Blau Is
Not Guilty" Answers will be
judged solely on the reasons
given for one or the other ver-
dict and the logical presenta-
ton of the various points
covered. Legal Technology will
have no bearing in the rating Of
the answers.
8. All verdicts must be de-
1ivered or mailed to The Wash
ington Times or Station VOL,
Washington, not later than mid
night March 10, 1888.
4. From March 81 to March
26 committee of three promi-
nent citizens appointed by The
Washington Times and Station
VOL will select the best answers
and the winners of the various
prizes to be awarded. Their de-
ciSion shall be final.
5. On March 81 the radio ver-
dict will be broadcast over Sta
tion VOL at $50 p. m. and an
nouncement will be made of the
winners Of the following eight
prizes:
Round-trip ticket providing
accommodations in an outside
Stateroom from Montreal to
Bermuda. Nassau and Jamaica
on one of the famous Canadian
National steamships. The cruise
will consume Is days and the
winners will have the choice of
boarding the boat at Montreal
on either April 81. May II or
May 25.
TWO SECOND PRIZES
Round trip from Washington
to New York city on one of the
luxurious new planes Of the
Eastern Air Lines.
General Electric Model F-65B,
6-tube, 2 bands, 1885 Model
Radio, courtesy of the General
Electric Supply Company.
Philco table model radio, cour.
tesy Of Georges Radio Com
pany.
Lady's or mans Bulova Wrist
Watch, 17-jewel movement, vel.
low gold case, courtesy of Cas-
tleberg's, jewellers.
$25 savings account, courtesy
Of the Morris Plan Bank, the
bank for the individual.
6. The competition is open tc
anyone residing in the United
states, except employees OF The
washington Times, the Wash
ington Herald, the Washington
Herald Times, and Station VOL
and their families.
Z. All VerdictS submitted shall
become the property Of the
Washington Times and no YER
| diets viii be returned.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

There's no PUking Problem at The
Hecht Co.-Use Our Modem Pork
ing Building, right at the Reor Of the
Store. Nominal Rotes E. l0c for the
first hour -. Sc for every holf hour
or fraction thereafter.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

, Open q Hecht Co. Charge Account
during the Anniversary, and take od-
vontuge Of the Exclusive Hecht Co.
Chugo-Plqte Service. See our Credit
Mmuger on the Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

contributes handsomely bduY celebration Thnk to
years of association with them, obe to bring Who
believe be the finest bedding offered Anver
In the fuse moess 299 steel coils upholstered in
cotton live resilient cushion hu retons its comfort inde
nieY Other quoY dets Simmons exclusive prebui border
roll edge od sturdy domusk Single double and
hreequuter sizes.
FOurthF Floor
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

feature to the enjoyment of the
swelling strains of Rossinis great
asterpiece.
THE following people took part
in this performance Sopranos, Mrs.
Eliza Chenoweth. Misses Vida Rog-
ers, Tillie Bowman, Martha Chat
ham, Marie Arado, Alicia O'Neill,
Edna Bowman and Mrs. j. j. Nc
Intyre; altos, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs.
L. O. Shelby, Miss May Glasson
and Miss Gladys Keyte tenors,
Messrs. Mix, O'Neill, Chenoweth,
Cavanaugh, Willoughby, and Mac
Donold; BASES Messrs DeRiemer,
Jones, BraSelton and Kiesselback,
Eugene Peltier presided at the
piano and, Notwithstanding the
considerable handicap of a very
poor instrument, contributed great
ly to the success of the entertain
ment.
'The Ladies Auxiliary Club are
to be congratulated for having pro-
vided an unusually pleasant eve
ning's entertainment, and it is to
be hoped that we may have others
OF the same character"
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS LIFE
OF NOGALES In THE "CAY 9O'S"

room was the order early in the
evening Before o'clock it was i'm
possible to gain admittance
''ThoSe who succeeded in getting
inside were well paid in seeing the
Real Living Electrical Wax Figures,
every one of which was a perform
ance in itself. "The Babes in the
Wood" by Miss Hayes and Mr..
Wood; "Ophelia" Miss Clara Hol-
der; "Jocko', Mr.. Reddoch; Moth
er Winslow", Mrs. Titcomb; Jap
anese Giantess", Miss E. Key;
"Prima Donna, Mrs. Pascholy;
Lady Macbeth, Miss Stone; "Ba-
by jerks, Mr.. Zeckendorf;
Flora di Ole Bull, Miss Reddoch;
"Bluebeard and Wife, Miss Lin
der and Mr.. Duffy; Mr. Herrera as
Showmaster deserves great credit
for his ininitable stories about each
character; Mr.. Mix and Mr.. Hath
away as assistants in exhibiting
the figures were splendid as was al
so Mrs. Herrera-s draping Of the
figures.
I'VE were pleased to note tht at
tendance of many of our friends
from across the line, whose laugh
ter could be heard with the best
laughers on this side After the eX-
hibition the refreshment commit
tee did their duty in such home
like manner that everyone enjoyed
themselves thoroughly.
CONE WHO ENJOYED HIMSELF"
Tie following article bears the
date of May 3, 1916:
1.-The rendition of RoSsini'S Sta
bat Master" by local talent unde~
the able direction of Miss Alicia
O'Neill, at the Santa Cruz Club
last night, was declared a great
success by the select audience OF
music lovers that crowded the hall
"The solo selections by Miss
Georgia Titcomb, Mrs. Eliza Cheno-
weth. Miss Alicia O'Neill, and
! Messrs Jones, and Kiesselback, were
highly appIauded while the double
soprano duet between Mrs. Cheno-
weth and Miss O'Neill were ex-
ceptionally well rendered and en-
/ Enthusiastically received by the audi
ence.
"The perfect rhythm and har-
nony displayed by the chorus OF
twenty-five voices was a pleasing
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
"THE LADY OF LYONS.

'"ThiS beautiful drama will be
given by the NogaleS Dramatic As
sociation in the Opera House on
the night Of Dec. 9th, 1893, in aid
Of the Catholic Church of Nogales,
Arizona. Mrs. O. Pitipan and Mrs.
P. B. Doyle are the patronesses
and Capt. j. J. Noon, treasurer.
THE object is to endeavor to col
lect sufficient funds to furnish the
church, be it ever SO plainly; as it
is entirely without furniture at
present. For the credit OF our town
and vicinity, all citizens should
purchase tickets and help the cause,
whether they atttnd or not; for the
reason that while it remains as 1t
is, it is not only an eyeSOre, and
reflects discredit on us all Che
ing one of our public Institutions
but says very little for the enter
prise and liberty of the people; and
it is but a poor advertisement to
strangers who visit us of the wealth
and status of our town. Besides, il
you attend, you will be given an
evening of SPLENDID ENTER
! TAINNdENT.
Tickets can be obtained Of the
| PatroneSSes or Treasurer and a.
the Drug Stores of ChenoWeth &
Mix and T. NJ MarSteller CO.
CHURCH SOCIAL
"Nogales A. T., Oct. 18, 1893
/ "Da1y Nogales"
Friend Daily:
The Social at the Congregations
Church last evening was undOubted
ly the success Of this years enter
tainment in NogaleS, Standing
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

With the third annual Frontier
Fiesta under way, it is only natural
that our thoughts should turn to
the early days and that our imagi-
nations should strive to reconstruct
the social, business and religious
life of our community at that time.
Drawing upon the rich storehouse
Of memory of several of our older
citizens, we offer some revealing
glimpses of life as Nogales found
it in the "gay nineties"
The following was contributed by
Mrs. Ada Jones, who has been a
resident of Nogales since 1884:
''Dec. 8. 1893
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
CARD PARTY AT
PATAGONIA ON 26TH

Mrs. r. C. Blabon, visitor here
Tuesday from Patagonia, announc-
ed that the Patagonia Womans
Club is giving a card party at their
clubhouse Tuesday night April 26th.
There will be prizes and good eats
and bridge and pitch will be play
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
ed. The public is cordially invited
TO RIDE IN PARADE

Perez Ramos, wealthy box manu-
facturer of Mazatlan, and family,
are guests at the Casa de Sierra
until after the fiesta. Mr.. Ramos
will ride horse in Saturdays
Frontier Fiesta parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

Hendaye, Franco-Sapinsh from tier, March 11-(UP)-Victorious in their first thrust to form new wedge in northeast Spain and sepa- rate Catalonia from other loyalist territory, Nationalist forces were re- ported today to have advanced east of Belchite and to have cut several roads of communication between Loyalist armies.
 While Gen. Juan Vague took com- mand of Belchite, recaptured late yesterday, insurgent troops followed up retreating government troops and took several new positions on south- ern sector1 of the extensive Aragon front. At least Il strategic towns fell into insurgent hands as Gen eralissimo Francisco Franco's troops pushed back the Loyslists from Belchite to Montalban, north of Teruel. The strongest resistance for the two-day insurgent offensive was made at Belchite but the National ists marched in and beyond the city after an eight-hour battle.
 Several new positions were gained in the Cucalon mountain sector south of Belchite and one of the most important gains was the cap lure of the Segura mines. Although Nationalists reported that govern mcnt counter-attacks in the Guad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
MooneyPardon Deadlocked
 h California Assembly

ningham, Los Angeles Republican, protested that the hearing was "one of the SorrieSt SpectacleS in the his tory of California"
 without authority to act either upon Mooney's guilt or innocence, Cunningham said, and neglecting the critical emergency needs of the state to engage in farcical and meaningless political holiday, the asSemblymen joining in this regret table demonstration have made a mockery of law" The gallery ano corridors were crowded witl Mooney's sympathizers and his de lenders were frequently cheered Labor organizations throughout th' world regard Mooney as a martyr He was a labor organizer and wa convicted during the wave of pa. triotism in the year preceding thC United States entry into the Worlc War.
 Mooney spoke calmly and fluent ly, reviewing the history of hE trial, charging that states witnesses were prostitutes, psycopathic case! and jailbirds," and reiterating hi! familiar story-that he was on tn, roof of the Eilers building, a mil' from the corner of Stuart and Mar
 iet streets in San Francisco whel a bomb exploded there. killing Il and woundine 40 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Spanish Insurgents Smash Ahead M Greater Thrust

arrama mountains north of Madrid had been repulsed Loyalist sources contended that their men had re- taken the important passes at Rev. enton Hill and Risco De Los Clav- eles. Malagosto, third height which fell to the insurgents on that front Wednesday, remained in rebel hands but the Loyalists were fighting fiercely to retake it also. The direct road from Belchite to Mediana and the roads from Belchite to Lecera, to the south, were blocked by insur- gents, forcing government liaison parties to detour far to the east.
 The insurgents reported that more than $500 Loyalists were taken pris- oner and that Loyalist casualties during the two-day fighting were high. The widest gains were made in the Belchite area with the aid of troops of the Moroccan legion but progress to the east also was made on the southern fringe of the line above Montalban. Natural defenses helped the Loyalist resistance there The carnage at Belchite was fright full, the dispatches said. The major ity of those struck by shell frag- ments were so seriously wounded that they had no chance to survive. Some were removed from the bat tlefleld and placed in underground shelters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

Sacramento, Calif., March H. (UP) Bitter debate over a proposl- tion to free Thomas J. Mooney con- tinued today in the State Assembly. where yesterday the prisoner him. self sat on the speakers rostrum for hours, pleading his innocence ot a bombing outrage of which he was convicted g years ago. A proposal to give Mooney a legislative pardon was deadlocked in the assembly de- spite a favorable vote of 37 to 33, Ten assemblymen were absent dur ing the vote, and 41 favorable votes were needed to pass it. Legal au- thorities said it would have been futile anyway because the legisla- ture has no authority to pardon felons. Sponsors of the resolution intended to have the courts rule on the question of authority.
 Mooney, who Is under a life sen- tence for the preparedness day bombing in San Francisco in 1916 was returned last night to Sar Quentin prison by the warden whc brought him before the legislature in response to the speakers sum- mons. The debate continued in q night session of the assembly. whicl was not adjourned until after mid night. The Mooney resolution re- mained the order of business for tO' day. Assemblyman Thomas J Gun