davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Gods Poem Is Topic
Al Calvary Baptist

The Rev. w, S. Abernethy, minis
ter at Calvary Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on God S
Poem" The ordinance OF the Lords
supper will be observed. The Rev.
Frank E. Johnston, minister's assist
ant, will preach in the evening on
Pushed or Pulled" He will be as
sisted by Miss Martha Alexander.
The Junior Church will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Johnston
during the morning worship hour
l.. c. Greene assisting.
The Florence M. Brown Glass will
hold a business meeting at the
church Tuesday evening.
The quarterly meeting OF the Ad-
visory Council will be held Tuesday
evening, Calvin S. Connolly, chair
man. presiding.
A fellowship tea Of the young peo-
pies groups will be held from S to
$50 tomorrow, with Miss Maurine
Hecht presiding.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Golden Rule In World
Relations Theme
OF Church Rite
Education Week and
Armistiee Day to
Be Observed

The Rev. L. Austin Lippitt will
preach at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church tomorrow morning
on What Is That in Your Hand?"
In observance of both American
education week and Armistice Day,
the Junior Church at Cleveland
Park has a special worship service
at 1870 centering around the theme
Achieving the Golden Rule in In
ternational Relations" Henry Har-
man will give the talk, assisted in
other portions of the service by Wal
ter KENNEL. Donald Lloyd and Ed
gar Lindauer.
The young peoples forum an
nounces the election of the following
officers: President, David Back: vice
president. Carol Choisser; secretary,
Courtenay Moore; treasurer, Rich
ard Back. The Pilgrim Fellowship
will have a meeting of all the young
people of the Congregational
churches of the city at the Cleve-
land Park Church at o'clock. An
Indian tea will be followed at I pm.
with an address by DR.. NJ K. Alex
ander of Madras. India, on "Adven-
turous Living by Faith" Cars will
leave Mount Pleasant Church at
$50 pm.
The Discussion Group will meet
In the minister's study at 6 o'clock.
The group will consider various
points discussed at the American
Youth Congress this week end.
The 20-40 Club will continue its
open forum on the subject Of tariffs
and trade. Question: Should Ma
tional Economic Independence Be
Encouraged by High Tariffs and
other Trade Barriers?" Supper at
$50 will precede the discussion.
The men will entertain the women
at an all-church party Tuesday
evening.
The second church night fellow
ship meeting follows supper at 6
pm. Thursday. The panel discus
sion from 7 to 8 pm. will be on
Our Church and Its Educational
Work" The leaders will be Miss
Florence Maitland, DR.. Homer l..
Shantz, H. K. Bosley and B. A..
Chandler. Reservations may be made
at the church ofnce through
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Sixth Presbyterian
Services Are Listed

christianity and Common Sense
in Marriage" will be the subject of
the first of series of sermons under
the general title of The Gospel of
Christ for the Man in the Street."
by the Rev. j. H. Garner in Sixth
Presbyterian Church
The Mems Glass will meet in the
sanctuary at GAS am, with Richard
r. Brown as the teacher.
The college age young people will
meet in the church parlor at pm,
and the senior hi young people at
the same time, with Edward Stahl
as their leader. The following were
elected officers of the Senior Hi
Young Peoples Society to serve for
the next six months: Claude Shifet,
president: James Latimer, vice
president; Harriet Burton, recording
secretary; Jane Del Vecchio, cor
responding secretary; Robert Fer
REM, treasurer.
The deacons will meet Tuesday at
g pm.
There will be a meeting of the
program committee for the young
married couples party Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. v. c.
Petit at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Wallace Presbyterian

At the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning DR.. c. E. Hawthorne will
preach on Radios Broadcast and
the Word of God" There will be
gospel hymn singing from lantern
slides at 8 pm.
The Board of Trustees will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Conner on
Monday evening, and the Session
with their wives will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Tuft and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Naramore at the
home OF the latter on Wednesday
evening. The new midweek Bible
class for women, taught by Mrs.
c. E. Hawthorne, meets on THURSDAY
evening, and the midweek PRAYER
service meets at o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Comdr. John Flynn
Dies al Portsmouth
After Operation
Son Of Editor Came
Up Through Ranks
From Yeomon

Comdr. John Flynn, U. 8. N
(Supply Corps, died this morning
IN the Naval Hospital at Ports
mouth, Va, from complications fol-
lowing major operation performed
last Tuesday.
Notification of his death was re-
ceived here through brother
Joseph r. Flynn, Washington news.
paperman. Comdr. Flynn. who was
81, formerly served In various ca.
pacities in the Navy Department
here.
He was born in 1887 in Ste. Gene
We've. Mo-, the son of the late Joseph
Flynn, newspaper editor and edu-
Gator IN Missouri, and Mary Roy
Flynn.
Comdr. Flynn had served in the
Navy since enlisting in 1907 in St.
LOUIS as yeoman, being appointed
chief yeoman following his first
cruise.
Following several years service in
the Philippine Islands, he was
ordered to Washington at the out
break OF the World War, and was
commissioned ensign. He later was
promoted to the rank of lieutenant
q. g. and was placed In charge of A
division of the Navy Department
here.
Comdr. Flynn remained in WASH
lngton for four years after the war
ana organized the Property Account
ing Division at the Navy Depart.
ment. He also studied law at Ma
tional University and received his
masters degree in patent law and
was admitted to the bar.
After serving in a number of East
Coast assignments. Comdr. Flynn
was ordered to Guam about three
years ago, where he served as chief
justice OF the Guam Supreme Court
and acted as legal adviser to the
Governor Of the island.
Detailed to Portsmouth, Va. about
a year and a half ago, he was pro-
NOTED to commander September /,
1887.
He is survived by his wife. the
former Ruth Zepp OF Martinsburg
w. Va, and two sons. John w., IS,
and Thomas B., IL, all OF whom live
In Norfolk. Va. In addition, he is
survived by four brothers, Joseph
R. and Henry c. Flynn, both Wash
lngton newspapermen: Edmund j.
Flynn. real estate operator, and Paul
Flynn, employed at the Congress
slonal Library, and a sister. Mrs. l..
r. Maddox, local attorney.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but burial will be
IN the Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Dr.. Rustin 10 Conduct
Holy Communion

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South, will conduct the holy COM
munion at the morning service and
speak on "The Glory of the Cross.
How Cheap Are Men?" win be the
subject Of the evening sermon.
Arthur M. Tabbutt will address
the adult division at $50 on "The
Steadfastness and Might of God
A tea for all young people will be
held at 6 pm. George Rives, chair
man of the Peace Committee, will be
In charge of the service of the young
peoples department at Z pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Georgetown Lutheran
Pastor to Speak

"At the Point of Death" will be
the subject at II am. tomorrow i'll
Georgetown Lutheran Church by
the Rev. Harold E. Beatty.
j. Frank Butts and Mrs. Hilda
McCord will address the adult classes
at $50 am. on "Honoring Our
Parents"
Making Good in Stewardship
will be the theme of the young peo-
pies service at Z pm.
A turkey dinner will be served by
the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday, S
to 7 pm. "The Sacredness OF
Human Life" will be the subject of
the prayer service Thursday, 8 pm.
The Rev. Henry Einspruch, super
intendent of the Salem Lutheran
Hebrew Mission of Baltimore, will
be the guest preacher at the thank
offering service, November 20.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Cardinal Munde|ein
Greeted at Naples
ByU. 5. Ambassador
PreIote Luncheon Guest
Of Admr. H. (. Luckey
On Cruiser Omuhu
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Nov. 5.-George Car.
dinal Mundelein, Archbishop OF
Chicago, received the unusual honor
Of diplomatic welcome by United
States officials today upon his ar
rival at Naples en- route to report
to Pope Plus on the New Orleans
Eucharistic Congress.
The cardinal disembarked from
the liner Rex and was accompanied
by Ambassador William Phillips
and Rear Admiral Henry E. Lackey,
commander of the United States
Mediterranean Fleet, to the cruiser
Omaha, where he was the admiral's
luncheon guest.
Will Attend Luncheon.
After the luncheon, which was a
part OF the reception rendered Car
dlnal Mundelein on instruction from
President Roosevelt, the cardinal
was to return to the liner, then
disembark in official form before
entraining for Rome.
Vatican authorities said the Pope
might discuss with Cardinal Mum
delein the possibility of calling a
consistory at which the Holy Father
would fill five vacancies in the Col.
lege Of Cardinals, among them that
resulting from the death of Patrick
Cardinal Hayes of New York.
Consistory Discussed.
One prelate said that, although
the Pontiff's intentions are un-
known, there was talk within the
Vatican that consistory might be
convoked for December 9, in which
case Cardinal Mundelein would be
expected to remain for it.
The three whose names have been
mentioned as successors to Cardinal
Hayes are Msgrs. Francis Spellman,
Auxiliary Bishop of Boston; Stephen
Donahue, Auxiliary Bishop of New
York, who has been in charge OF
the diocese since the cardinals 5
death, and Edward Mooney, Arch
bishop of Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Funeral Services Held
For Frank M. Parrish

Funeral secvices for Frank Mer-
rill Parrish, AZ, who died Wednesday
in New York, were held in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial was in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. Prominent
persons were honorary pallbearers.
Mr.. Parrish. who had been a career
man in the Department of Justice
was a special assistant to the At
torney General when he resigned
In November, 1887. to go to New York
as general solicitor of the Bureau
of Fraud Prevention of the Associa-
ton of Casualty and Surety Execu-
tives. During the World War he
served in the Army with the 2l4th
Engineers.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
The Suffering Savior
Dr.. Johnson's Topic

DR.. Cove Grifith johnson will
preach at the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church tomorrow morning
on "The Suffering Savior" The
ordinance of the Lords supper will
be observed with the reception of
new members. At 8 pm. Eden C.
Whipple Of the China Inland Mis-
sion will speak on "The Suffering
Chinese"
The training unions meet at 6:45.
The Prayer League meets Tues
day at 2 pm. with Mrs. o. r. Hunter
as the leader.
The midweek service will COM
bine with the training institute on
Thursday evening, with members Of
the faculty leading the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Missionary to Speak
At Special Service

Miss Olive Love, a member of the
Africa Inland Mission, will be the
guest speaker at special service
at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 8 pm, spon-
sored by the Women's Missionary
Society. Mrs. John Fowler will act
as chairman, and the young women
of the church will serve as ushers.
A musical program will be featured.
At the $50 am. and IL am.
services tomorrow the Rev. Thomas
Law Coyle will preach on "The
Debtors"
The mems Bible class will present
a minstrel Thursday evening, in
the Sunday school building, under
the direction Of Avery T. Drummer.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Admiral S. W. Bryant
Dies in AsheviIIe
By the Associated Press.


ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Nov. 5.-Rear
Admiral Samuel Wood Bryant, u S.
N, who was retired last March a
year ago because of disability suf-
fered in service, died last night at
his home here.
Admiral Bryant had been i'll for
several months. He had made his
home here for the past year. The
body will be sent today to Washing
ton for burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The admiral was decorated with
the Navy Cross for meritorious serv-
ice in the World War. He COM
manded a torpedo boat destroyer off
the coasts of Ireland and France
and later destroyer fotillas in Eu-
ropean waters.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Grace Episcopal

There will be held in Grace Epis-
copal Church. on Wisconsin avenue
below M street NV, tomorrow at
8 pm. a special memorial service
in honor of the boys from George
town who died in the World War.
Members of the George E. Killeen
Post, American Legion, and the
c. E. Killeen Auxiliary Unit, Amer
lean Legion, who are cooperating
in this service. will attend in body.
Addresses are to be delivered by De-
partment Comdr. James T. Brady
and the Rev. M. M. Perkins, rector
OF the church. Department Presi-
dent Miss Minnie May Hardy will
also be present.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Housing Loan Contract
Goes to President Nov. 28

The loan contract for Washing
tons low-rent housing program is
expected to be forwarded to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his approval on
November %, Administrator Nathan
Straus of the United States Hous-
ing Authority said today.
The Alley Dwelling Authority will
receive 80 per cent of the cost of the
projects in the form of a loan. The
initial program, which is to be fol-
lowed by another when plans are
completed. will cost s10,6l4,OO0, ac-
cording to the figures previously
submitted by the A. D.
Approval of the contract at this
time, it was said. would permit con-
struction to start on January /.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Missions to Be Topic
Of Dr.. J. H.1uylor

At Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning DR.. j. H. Taylor
will preach on THE Missionary Re-
sponsibility of the Church." In the
evening there. will be the annual
praise service for home missions.
The Rev. r. w. Childress Of Buffalo
Mountain, Va, will speak.
The Young Peoples Friday Night
Glass, under the direction Of DR..
Taylor, will take up the topic THE
First Year Of the Ministry of Christ.
This class is open to all the young
people of the church.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
UarnB nf UhankH.

vACCARO. ANNA. The family Of the
late ANNA VACCARO wishes to thank
their relatives and friends for their kind
utes At the time OF their bereavement
THE FAMILY,
VACCARO. HELEN E. The family of
the late HELEN E. VACCARO wishes to
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the time of their bereavement
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
1n @rntnrtant.

Oh. you are gone from me. How miss
you. dear: Two years ago today, Novem-
Der 8. 1885
WIFE. BEATRICE MURRAY. .
PULLIAM, ELvIRA In lovins memory
OF my dear mother ELVIRA PULILAM.
who left me six years ago today. Novem-
Der 8. 1882
Gone. but not forsotten.
DAUGHTER. EVA .
RICHARDSON. AMANDA. To our dear
mother and grandmother AMANDA RICH
ARDSON. who departed this Efe one year
ago today. November 8. 1887.
Sleep on. dear mother.
And take your rest:
We loved you.
But God loved YOU best
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND.
DAUGHTER. MRS. ROBERTA HARRIS
AND MRS. MAdfE L. DANIEL8.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Park Lecture Set

Earl A. Trager, chief Of the Ma
turalist Division of the National
Park Service, will give an illustrated
lecture on Mountain Magic" in the
departmental auditorium at 8 pm.
Tuesday. Slide illustrations will be
In natural color.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

These are the definite plans of
National Capital Parks and In.
terror Department officials, c.
Marshall Finnan head of the for.
mer agency, revealed today.
NURSERIES SPEEDED
Nurseries teeming with young
single-bloSSom Japanese cherry
trees sre fast being developed SO
that the Districts annual carnival
of floral beauty will be one Of the
greatest in the world.
Motorists of the late 194O's Cor
low flving touring airShips) will
be able to start beneath the P
Street Bridge in Rock Greek Park
and drift along through miles and
miles cf cherry blossoms, around
Hains Point and back around the
Tidal Basin.
The spectacle will also be so en-.
larged that it's beauty may be en-
joyed from a considerable stretch
of the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway and by boat ride along
Washington Channel, from the
yacht basin now enviSaged and
from along the Potomac proper.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
U. S. PREPARES
TO RUN SHIPS

Foreclosure of mortgages on
four liners as the first step in a
Government operated merchant
line between New York and South
American ports will be asked TO-
morrow by the Maritime Commis-
sion.
Counsel for the commission will
appear in Federal court in New
York, where bankruptcy proceed
ings against the Munson Line are
pending, and ask the foreclosure.
The line owes the Government
approximately $2,941 900. No in.
terest has been paid for the past
four years.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

Mr.. Finnan said that with cut
tings from the original growth of
cherry trees-presented by Japan
a quarter of a century ago-and
from others procured after Seach
of hundreds of American nurseries,
it will be possible to develop the
many thousands of trees necessary
to complete the ambitious floral
enterprise.
He revealed that already many
Of the original trees are being
replaced by new ones successfully
developed in National Parks green
houses and nurseries here. Also the
single blossom trees which form
the major annual show are rapidly
replacing the later blooming
double-blosSom trees now provid.
ing an anticlimatic show along the
Potomac at Hams Point.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
INDIANS FACES
HEAP RED NOW,
SIT STRIKE FAILS.

CASS LAKE, Mimi, March 80
GN.S0 The page they borrowed
from the white mans book was
the recipe for the wrong medicine
a group of Indians found out to
their chagrin today.
logged out in tribal regalia and
war paint nearly 200 Chippewa
braves first staged a dance cere-
monial in protest against the re-
moval of the local Indian Affairs
office to Duluth.
When that failed to stir Super
intendent Lewis Balsam, who had
his orders from Washington, a
brief riot broke out, after which
Indians settled down on an up-to-
date Sit.down strike.
Balsam already had most of the
records and papers loaded on a
truck and merely departed for the
new offices, leaving the rest of
the equipment until the Indians
grievance can be ironed out at a
hearing.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
U. S. WILL STUDY
FLOOD AREAS

G.N.S0 Secretary Ickes an
nounced today a comprehensive
survey of California's recently
flooded areas will be undertaken
jointly by the State, the United
States Army and the Geological
Survey.
The survey of the damage
created by the recent flood. which
was the worst since 1884. accord
ing to Interior officials, will pro-
vide pertinent facts and figures
for future flood control and en-
gineering requirements for future
building.
The Bureau of Reclamation Of
the Department of Interior is
contributing $4,000 to the survey
for information which will help
protect its $4,000, 900 California
Central Valley project designed
for flood control and navigation.
Besides a $4,000 contribution
from the State treasury, further
financial aid Is expected from
local agencies in furnishing equip
ment and labor.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Gen. HILL BOLTS
COP FOR TYD|NCS

BALTIMORE, March 3O.-Gen-
eral John Philip Hill today bolted
the Republican party. Of which
he has been a mainstay for many
years and announced he will stump
the State for Senator Millard Tyd-
ings. Democratic candidate to sue
ceed himself.
General Hill, who was a Repub-
lican member of Congress and who
managed the Hoover campaign in
Maryland, is now residing in New
York, but announced he will come
here to work for Senator Tydings.
He explained that the junior
Senator's stand against the Presi-
dents reorganization bill induced
him to take this step, and ne
called on Republican leaders not
to nominate anyone in opposition
to TydingS.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30


did not know whether to be-
ieve this or not. But after
Cardenas sacrificed the bounty
being paid to the Mexican gov
ernment by the United States
Treasury in silver purchases,
rather than compromise, they
were inclined to think it might
be true. No excuse ever existed
for paying Mexico q price above
the world market for silver, ex-
cept as huSh-money to induce
her to act like a good neighbor.
Incidentally, the Mexican gov
ernment was given plenty of
time on the inside to change it's
mind about the oil matter be-
fore the silver bounty was with
drawn. The announcement of
that step, you may have noticed,
came first from Mexico City.
MR.. RS grand invitation to
AyA oppressed peoples of the
world is likely to become more
Of a domestic political success
than a major international ven
ture.
Just between you and the dip
lom q tS, and not to go any
further, the idea originated in
Warm Springs and not in the
State Department here. State
Secretary Hull and his note
drafters did not have much ad-
vance notice. The orders came
one day.
A note went out that night
to 20 nations suggesting crea-
ton Of an international COM
mittee to supervise emigration
Of prosecuted political refugees
"from Austria, and, presumably,
from Germany"
But the day after that Mr..
Roosevelt nodded himself into
more diplomatic difficulties. He
was asked whether this country
would also provide refuge for
the mistreated citizens of other
nations-RuSSia, Spain, China,
Mexico, Ethiopia, and where
not.
He neglected to burst out
cheering at this prospect, but
did nod his head affirmatively.
Since then the protocol pur-
Veyors have been mumbling and
grumbling to themselves about
the tremendous diplomatic dan
gers, if not the practical impos-
Sibility, of accomplishing such
o noble task.
X X x
nAYS after the note went out,
~ the diplomats profeSsed pri-
vately to have no knowledge Of
what could be done in a prac-
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
But
SGUs BOGke Carter

ok hundred delegates from
y 40 peace organizations have
lust finished maSsaging the
public conscience for three days
in washington. The gathering
was one more development of
the quiet, but amazingly clever
educational campaign" to en-
tice American citizens into a
stiffer foreign policy, greater
internationalism with it's in
evitable foreign entanglements.
When evaluating such "edu-
cational campaigns" look for
the guiding lights and then seek
their motives and what their
expressed policies may be.
EIRST, let it be said that
II many leading American econ
omists, professors and peace
advocates who believe that
George Washington's advice,
"Our business is to mind our
own business" still holds good
today, were enticed into the
Washington Conference on
World Economic Cooperation on
the understanding that trade
problems were to be the main
theme of discussion.
1t was not until the eve Of
the conference that they learned
the real aim was to promote
propaganda for the destruction
of the Nations neutrality act,
of the johnson act, which bars
loans to war.debt defaulters,
and encourage the Roosevelt
administration to venture
deeper into the atmosphere Of
League Of Nations interna-
tionaliSm,
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Madrid Envoy Here
Sees Spanish Road

DR.. Fernando de los Rios, Span
ish Ambassador, was the guest of
honor last night at performance
of ''The Spanish Road" in which
the Living Newspaper" technique
originated by the Federal Theater
Project made it's bow to Washing
ton audiences. With so Washing
tonians in the cast, the production
dramatized the principal events of
the 2O-month-old Spanish Civil
War. A second and final perform
ance will be given tonight in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

Bladder Weakness

When bladder is irritated and kidneys
sluggish you may have to get up often
at night-sometimes flow is difficult
and smarts and burns.
You probably need good diuretic and
kidney stimulant such as GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules to help restore
kidneys and bladder to normal activity.
Get a IS cent box and get results
don't accept a counterfeit
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Interior Changes
Exhibition Hours

Special schedules for exhibits
In the museum of the Interior
Department, nineteenth and c SITS.
N. W., will be in effect for this
weekend. The exposition OF
conservation will be open to
visitors from 8 to 4:40 pm. Satur-
day, and from 100 to 4::30 pm.
Sunday. Regular weekday hours,
900 to 4 80 pm, will continue.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Interior Museum
To Open Sunday

The Museum Of the Department
Of the Interior, Nineteenth and c
Sts. N. W.. will be open on Sunday
from / to 4::30 p. m. Regular
weekday hours. including Satur-
day, are 8 q. m. to 4:30 p. m.