davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

Dinner With Matthew.
JUNIOR TOPIC-When Jesus Passed
BY.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Helping by Being Friendly.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Crusading for Christian Society.
"Crusading for a Christian Socie-
ty," is one of the topics assigned for
consideration today. Everyone who
is right thinking would be glad if
the social order of which we are all
a part might be made Christian, for
it is far from it now. But fore
doomed to failure are the attempts
to Christianize society by some
great program of social regenera-
ton" Gods way is to save the in
dividual who makes up the social
Aorder. When a man is right with
God he will be right with his fell
low man. When a man is clean
inside he will be clean outside, and
that is true mentally and physical
ly, as well as spiritually.
The Scripture lesson for today is
full of outstanding spiritual princi-
pies of the greatest practical inn
port to both Christians and the I'M
converted. It should be studied by
the guidance of the Holy Spirit and
taught in his power.
I. One Sinner Becomes Servant
wv. 10, 40.
Capernaum was so situated that
1t provided an excellent location for
the collection of the Roman taxes
which the Jews so hated. There
at the receipt of custom" sat a
Jew named Levi, who was no doubt
despised by his neighbors because
he had joined in this distasteful
business. To him came the gra-
cious Lord with the invitation, Fol
low me-" How different would be
the history of the cause of Christ
On earth Il every other man who
thus was called had done likewise.
To follow the Master means sacri-
fee and breaking with the old life,
but it also means peace and glory.
II. Many Sinners Meet the Lord
". 15).
Levi, who now becomes Matthew,
showed his love for the Lord by de-
string that his friends might also
meet him. So he prepared a din
ner for them in his own house, to
which he also invited Jesus.
It is always dangerous for q
Christian to maintain social con-
tact with his former companions in
sin, If he does so for his own en-
Joyment or advantage. But to be
their friends that one may win them
to Christ, that is most desirable.
iii. Some Righteous Folk Miss the
Lord ivy. 16. I'D.
Sin is an unspeakably horrible
thing that separates men from God,
out it is not an insuperable bar
1lef, Tor the moment q man con-
1esses his sin and calls ON the
saviour he In saved. But self
Slghteousness-that is the inpassa-
Die barrier. God can do nothing for
me man who rests his hope Of sal
walton on his own good character,
nigh morality, and respectable po.
msion in society.
Nv. Fassiag ana Feasting-When
and Why wv. 1890.
God established enc fast day for
assael They established many, e.
psctaIly the pharisees. Religica
nat loses its spiritual life and pow-
u cltnss with tsnacity to edward
s2sexvanees and aymboas.
should ona meva1 1ask9 Yes. 10 SAe
aaa eualower ak 1ague there eoxss@
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

concerning the problems of ones
own life, the lives of others, the
needs of the world, shuts the door
of interest to anything as ordinary
as food for the body.
Feasting and rejoicing-are these
spiritual and uplifting? Christianity
is a joyful faith. 1t is not to be
hidden in damp, dark cloisters; it
thrives in the sunshine, in the happy
laughter of child, in the cheerful
shout of the saint. The Church is
the Bride of Christ. If the friends
of the bridegroom were to rejoice
". 19), should not the Bride shout
for joy?
V. New Things versus Old Things
wv. Ii, 22).
The Pharisees wanted the gospel
of grace to conform to the narrow
channels of their Interpretation Of
the law. Was not the law good?
Yes. Jesus said he came not to de-
stroy it, but to fulfill it (Matt. SID.
Tie bore the curse of the law that
we might be free (Gal. 1913, 40.
But he also brought in the new
covenant of assurance and grace.
The mixing of grace and law, or
the effort to do so, has continued
even to our day. Let US be clear on
that point-we are saved by grace.
not by the works Of the law (Eph.
2:8, 81. We work because we are
saved, not in order to be saved.
The striking figure Of the foolish
one who attempted to patch an old
garment with new cloth. thus spoil
ing his new material and failing to
mend the old, is also a warning to
US that there 10 utterly no use at.
tempting to ok up the old man who
lives IN sin by turning over Q new
Leaf (whe1e are the resolutions"
az a month ago?). or by patching
up q particularly bad spot. The
need c6 man ID 70 be born again.
Nothing else win suface.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

The introvert has one advant-
age. When he watches a spoiled
brat, keeping still doesn't make
him suffer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

G. Won Gsssett of Mobile, Ala,
still works as a steeplejack at the
age of IA. Asked if the work was
not too dangerous for one of his
age, he replied: "Shucks; when
I'm up there there's no chance
of an automobile hitting me-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04

Thomas Jefferson held toward
Justice William Cushing at whose
death Jefferson wrote: 81 OBJ
serve old Cushing is dead At
length then we have a chance of
getting majority in the supreme
Judiciary"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-02-04
Lesson for February 6
CHALLENGING THE SOCIAL
ORDER
LESSON TEXT-Mark 2:13-22.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 2:13-22.
GOLDEN TEXT came not to call
the righteous, but sinners-Mark PIT.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus Had
Dinner With Matthew.
JUNIOR TOPIC-When Jesus Passed
BY.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Helping by Being Friendly.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
C-Crusading for a Christian Society.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
v YORK, Sept. II R.-Egss 11,3se

NEW YORK. Sept. II lp,.-Eggs 1885.
Mixed colors: Special packs. 27h-33;
standards. 81; firsts. 261a; seconds, 241a-
25; mediums. 90; dirties No l. %; aver
age checks, 1921. Refrigerator. specials,
22SM,s75as; 2M1.: Y; standards 25%' FIRST 25; me-
Whites: Resale Of premium marks 3sh-
Al. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, 35ha-3s; exchange specials, 32-35;
Midyestern: exchange x standsrds; 81; near ar
Western. heavier pullets to exchange me-
diums. 27-32;. peewees to pullets. 1926.
Nearby. and Midwestern. refriserator, spe-
cials. 2sh-33; standards. 27a-2s; hrsts.
Browns: Extra fancy. 3sh-41. Nearby
and Western, exchange specials. 351a-36;
other Western standards. 2s. Nearby. ex-
change mediums. 27.
Duck eggs. 81.
8,a%s Y; r rs. ssA spssIs!: sSo Is s.ss:
paiIs9s sshRasldS miseams sDe:ias
34-34h; mediums. 3O-3OIs.
~ Rye spot. Arm; No. 2. Western. elf.
nsR Barley 1oyl STEADY: sssi No. 2. domestic. elf.
Lard, Steady; Middlewest. s.5o-so.
Beans: steady: new narrow, 4.s5-b 90;
peas, 3.15; .told) red kidney '3.75
asser sseaas a.sde sne uncesnssa
sesl., asa5r !asa asas s.tri r.s. sss e.t5f g:
seconds 1s4-s7l. 5o.ss. Sss >''-'i'' ~'~0'
,fl Cheese: s.: soso1d; o;s nrmes. STATE. xhole
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital T:ansit Co.'S at 8, 10 at 8,
10 at 8, 10 at 8, 10 at 8.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-20 at 100.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd-10 at
1l41s.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Stock Averages
Compiled BY the Associated press)
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-stocks
tumbled back to the midweek low to-
day under wave Of selling by traders
who were unwilling to hold over the
week end In face Of the European war
threats.
After the remaining gains from
Thursdays board rally had been swept
away, good buying support entered tbs
market for leading shares and tbs
early losses, ranging to or 3 points
in outstanding issues. were reduced.
Offerings dwindled in the second
hour OF the brief session, enabling
many stocks to regain half or more Of
the declines.
Doubts Are Aggravated.
Scrutiny OF the European news gave
Wall Stfet little new assurance con-
fllct would be avoided as the outcome
OF the tense Czech-Nazi issue. In fact,
reports the Czechs would fight ratie,
than submit to loss Of the Sudeten
territory appeared to aggravate doubt:
IN money quarters.
However, there was nothing resen.
bling the frightened liquidation early
IN the week during the bloodshed in
Czechoslovakia. Many Wall Streeter.
were content to do nothing until the
negotiations between England ad.
vanced to more decisive stage.
Markets continued to repeat tn,
war pattern traced throughout tn.
week, with wheat rallying while stock,
went down and bonds following tn,
share list. Cotton. too, dropped With
stocks.
Exchange Rates Soften.
European exchange rates softened
bit as the early selling wave pounded
the share list
Among the harder hit shares yer,
United States Steel, WESTINGHOUSE
I Electric. General Motors. Union Car,
olde, Goodyear, American Telephone
American Smelling, Internationa.
Nickel. Du Pont, Sears Roebuck an,
International Harvester.
With the markets attention focuse,
on the foreign news, favorable busines
news from home again got only pass.
ing notice. Steel shares dipped Will
the main list, although further ex,
pansion of production in some center
was reported. Steel output in tn,
Plttsburg area was scheduled to mou
up another notch next week.
On the curb, losses Of fractions tt
more than point were recorded il
Aluminium of America, American eva,
namid B." American Gas & Electric
Gulf Oil. Lake Shore Mines ane
Newmont.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y. Stock Exchonoe
11:0O A.M-------. 100000 1880 Noon. 74OO
sActual sales: unit OF trading 10 shares
Rates Of dividends annual ds
bursements the annual decara
tion Unless otherwise extra dividend, srs not
included. ' "1' A''
In bankruptcy rsceiveshp under
x1 dividend rEx rights Also extra or EXTRA.
b1-1O share Of So stock 1-25 .hsr. Of sa
stocE sPad last year Cash Or soeK es 'ear npayab:
dividend paid declared year ~--S~NAAN'H'eo
Evening star., 1938-09-17
u. S. DOLLAR ADVANCES
IN TERMS OF STERLING
Nv the Assoc,ated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE United
States dollar gained Il of a cent in a
quiet foreign exchange market today.
Closing 4797s to the pound, the rate
eoualed the high point for the move
ment and compared with sterling at
$3.50 In New York overnight.
Exchange on Paris was 1881 francs
to the pound.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED,

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. II. ~
Sharon Steel Corp. today declared /,
$1.25 quarterly dividend payable Octo
Der to preferred stock of recor,
September %. No action was takeI
on common.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, Sept. II R.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1938-09-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Sept. II R.-Investmt
Bankers Conference. Inc:
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK: Sept: II %.-copper
1887 q so: forward: 1880. Lead steady;
4.s6. Zine steady: East 81. Louis spot and
forward e5. PIG iron. aluminium. anti
mony, quicksilver, platinum and Chinese
Evening star., 1938-09-17

4 Also extra or extras.
Declared or paid 80 far this year.
Paid last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
LONDON GOLD. SILVER.

LONDON, Sept II LP.-Bar gold. 144s
ehd up I penny (eQuivalent S3474,
Bar oliver. 1shd up V (sduivalent 42.24
Evening star., 1938-09-17

tPlus extras; s2% extra. f2hE sx.
ira 75c extra. gS14 extra paid No.
vember 80. 1887. K 3Oc extra. m So extra
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Germany Decorafes Lindbergh; Move
Recalls Russian Blast Against
Filler For Air Force Statement

BERLIN, Oct. 10. CUP)-Germany
presented to Col Charles A. Lind
bergh today the distinguished serv-
ice cross with the star of the order
of the German eagle. 1t is the
only order available to foreigners.
The cross was presented by Col.
Gen Hermann Wilhelm Goering on
behalf of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. The
ceremony eliminated the honor paid
to LmGbergh during his study OF
German aviation progress.
Lindhergh, who has received dec
orations from various nations in
the past, recently has been in
specting German aviation which he
has been reported to consider the
-trongest in the world.
The American flier went to Berlin
at a time when he was tn center
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Roper Points to
Auto Employment
As Recovery Boost
Commerce Chief Expects
Increasing Activity
In Every Business

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
(UP) = Secretary of Com
merce Roper said today that
increased employment in the
automobile industry will
tend to broaden the recovery base
and open the way to improvement
in the federal budget situation.
''The resumption of production
schedules by the automobile indus
try" Roper told his weekly press
conference, SIS an outstanding il
lustration of the trend to a gradual
broadening of the recovery base.
This increased activity is prompt
ed not by estimates but by the
flow of a large volume of orders,
more in evidence than in many
months.
"It thus reflects the increased
purchasing power of the people
This increased employment and
demand for raw materials in the
automobile industry will have i'm
plications among other industries
and services. including wholesale
and retail trade, multiplying many
times the social and economic ef-
fectS"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Dogs Quarantined
For Biting Three
Persons in City

Three dogs were in quarantine
in Ell Centro Wednesday after biting
at least three persons, none seri-
ously
One of the dogs, a stray, was
taken to the city pound after biting
Jack Meagher, 7, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meagher. Another
stray was penned up after biting
Mrs. H. l.. Barkel.
A st. Bernard, owned by Aaron
Afford, was ordered penned up for
biting Myrl Shaw, Negro girl, who
was riding a bicycle.
All three dogs will be kept under
observation by health authorities
for ten days as a precaution, police
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Burglary Loot Sets Mexican Youth
Up in Shoe Shining Business

WESTMORLAND, Oct. ia IA
year-old Mexican youth set himself
up in the shoe shining business with
loot he and his 11-year-old accom-
plice took in two burglaries of the
Outlet grocery store here. they con-
fessed to officers.
The older boy appropriated the
lions share of the cash accumulat-
ed when they broke into the store
last Saturday and Monday nights,
he confessed to Police Patrolman
Harold Dickerson and Deputy Sher-
iff Frank Raney
Most of the loot, between $40 and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
so Blocks Covered
In Homes Survey

Completion of SO blocks of a
property valuation survey in El
Centre was announced Wednesday
by City Clerk Roy Johnstone.
THE survey in the first addition
which includes houses between
Fourth and Eighth streets between
Orange and Ross avenue will be
done in a few days" Johnstone
said. 1t provides estimates by
skilled building men on the exact
valuations of each piece of prop
erty and improvements. The data
will be filed away for use in assess
ment fixing.
THE entire survey should be
done by June 30, 1889, the end of
the next assessment period" John
stone said, land part of the data
will be used III fixing assessments
during that period
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
About a Fire

About Fire
"FIre!" whooped H. F. McWll-
liams wher he backed his flaming
car out of the garage.
Fire." screamed his wife DASH
Sfpg from the house.
eyes, fire!" shrieked Vivian Moi
1att grabbing up garden hose that
sent miserable dribble toward the
blaze.
Fire, get a bucket! Fire, get a
bucket" beloved McWilliams run
ming in circles, and Miss Moffatt
dropped the hose and brought a
monster iron roasting pan filled
with water from the kitchen. Be-
fore she reached the fire she had
to set it down. 1t was too heavy
to carry.
Get some flour! Fire!" hollered
McWilliams. Miss Moffatt arrived
with the flour in time to hear:
Never mind, drop the flour and
let's throw dirt!" She dropped the
flour and threw dirt and the fire
was out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

lie Works Administration, 1885,
100000; Reclamation Service $225,-
100000; United States Housing
Authority $126,OOO,OO0; Social Sc
curity Act $475, 100000; Public
buildings $l35 100000.
The Farm Credit Administration
was the principal government lend
er with a total of $5,053 900, 900
Others included; Reconstruction
Finance corporation $3,070,0OO, 900;
Commodity Gre di t corporation
$3.50 100000; Farm Security admin
istration, $2l7,0OO,OO0; Home Own
ers Loan corporation, $3,092 900, 900;
Public Works administration $685.
100000; Rural Electrification ad-
ministration $6O,0OO,0O0; Disaster
Loan corporation, $6,OOO,OOO; Fed
eral Reserve board, $l13,OOOCOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

Ida was most loyal to him, even
borrowing money from her employ
er to hire an attorney to defend
him in time of trouble. Mrs. Hodg-
kin said she took Cleveland to task
for beating Ida two years ago and
he promised never to mistreat her
again.
"But in spite of your friendship
for Ida, who had worked for you
many years." said Deputy District
Attorney R. I. French, you do not
approve of the shooting, Mrs. Hodg-
kinS?"
mo. I do not"
"In fact" he continued, you do
not approve of Ida or anyone else
shooting another, do you?" She
replied that she did not.
Ida Cleveland alternately wept
and smiled Tuesday while she was
on the stand in her own defense.
She is being tried on a charge of
manslaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

three official languages - English,
Arabic and HebreW-calling on the
inhabitants to remain in their
homes during the scheduled mill
tary operations of the city.
The British forces comprised 1000
troops, including detachment of
the famous Coldstream guards, and
1000 Jewish supernumerary police,
who were consolidated with the
military under the state of semi
martial law which prevails through
out the country.
The actual entry into the city
was accomplished with few casual
ties. British authorities announced
a Coldstream guardsman and a
British constable were wounded
and four Arabs killed.
Commanded by Maj. Gen. O'Con-
ner, the troops began reoccupying
the entire city. They marched SIM
ultaneously through the Colder
gate, the Zion gate and the Damas-
Gus gate in the direction of the
Mosque area.
Fearing concealed land mines, tn,
troops proceeded very slowly. Air
craft hovered over the city walls
The siege was in strange modern
contrast to those to which the an
cient city has been subjected il
centuries past.
1t was repetition of Jerusalem
history dating back thousands o
years. Not since Saladin I of Tur
key entered the city on Oct. 2, 1887
and drove out the Crusaders, haC
it been attacked. But before tina
it had been besieged, captured anc
destroyed time after time sine,
the days of Solomon.
In preparation for the attack
Sir Harold MacMichael, high com
missioner of Palestine, placed the
modern city under military rule
All civil police and Jewish super
numaries were under military CON-
mand.
Within the walls, thousands OF
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Parents Refuse Treatment
For Rabid Dog Victims
Authorities Warn
Family Must Take
Blame for Results
Virus Believed Working
I'm Veins of Boy, Girl
Bitten by Terrier

MENLO PARK, Cal, Oct.
10. (UP) = Health officers
have warned the parents of
two high school students be-
lieved bitten by a rabid dog
that they would not be responsible
for the consequences if the par
ents continue to refuse Pasteur
treatments for the children, it was
disclosed today.
The parents said today their
minds were unchanged and that
they would not permit the treat
mentS which they termed "unneces-
sary".
Rabies or hydrophobia almost al
ways develops from the bite of a
mad dog and hydrophobia causes
one of the most agonizing deaths
to which man is subject.
The children were Robert Stem
tiford, ID, and Ruth Hunnel, IA,
believed bitten last Thursday -
seven days ago. The period of in
cubation for the virus-transmitted
to humans through the saliva of
infected dogs-is from six weeks
to three months. The Pasteur treat
ment has been known to be effec-
tive when given three weeks after
the virus is introduced.
Health authorities reported the
parents objected to the Pasteur
treatment on two grounds-that
the children had not been badly
bitten and that the Pasteur treat
ment was not infallable.
Six persons were bitten by the
mad terrier. 1t was killed and a
meteorological examination deter
mined that it was infected with
rabies. The other four persons are
undergoing the Pasteur treatment.
Tillman Hunnel, an electrician.
father of Ruth, said he asked DR..
R. j. Gerlough, city health officer,
if the Pasteur treatment was not
sometimes fatal, and that DR.. Ger
Tough told him that it was.
Ruth has only a small scratch
on her foot which healed promptly"
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Jurors Indicf
0zhirr, Brothers

Carl and Noel Ozbirn. Brawley
residents, were indicted by the I'M
perial county grand jury late Tues
day for burglary of the j. ]. New
berry store in Brawley Oct. /.
The Indictment was returned
after the grand jury devoted sew
eral hours Tuesday to questioning
witnesses in connection with the
taking of the store safe and more
than 4 $1,000 in cash and checks.
Mrs. d. F. Ozbirn, mother of the
young men. was among the wit
nesses questioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Texas CO. Requests
Building Permit

Another boost for the FL Centre
building permit total was in pros
pect Wednesday with application
for a permit for a $45O0 additin
to Texas company fuel storage ia
cilities at 200 East Main street.
Four new $4,000 gallon storage
tanks will be installed above ground,
NJ. o. Simms declared. Complete
installation was expected within a
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Jennings indicted,
Freed Under Bond
In Morals Cases

o. j. Jennings, 38, Ell Centre pro-
duce dealer, was released on $2,500
bail Wednesday after he appeared
in superior court on a grand jury
indictment returned against him
late Tuesday.
The grand jury indictment
charged him with three counts of
rape and one count of contribute
ing to the delinquency of a minor,
unmarried girl. He was accused of
giving the girl liquor frequently.
He is scheduled for arraignment
before Judge r, D. McPherrin Fri
day.
The girl, who is 16-years-of-age
accused Jennings of being the ia
ther of child born to her recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Old Style Wiring Makes
Fire Hazard i'm Homes

A high percentage of Ell Centre
homes has old-fashioned wiring
dangerous as a fire hazard. Fire
Chief Corn Reed asserted We'd
nesday
"On the basis of a house to house
survey conducted during Fire Pre-
vention week we estimated between
80 and 40 per cent of the residences
have wiring of the old knob and
tube" type, which is definitely a
fire hazard. This wiring was in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
City Truste es Act
On Proposed Laws

Brawley and CaleXico city coun-
ellis went on record at their meet
ing Tuesday in favor of PROPOSE
tion No. and opposed to PROPOSE
tions Nos. 20 and 25.
Action of the two boards follow
ed similar action taken by the
county board of supervisors at their
session Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Manchukuo Kicks
AGAINST Russians

TOKYO, Oct. 10. CUP)-A Domei
news agency dispatch from Harbin,
Manchukuo, said today that Man
chukuo authorities protested TO
Russia against the alleged violation
of the. frontier by a party OF Rus
sian soldiers who, it was said
crossed into Manchukuo territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

stalled before the present building
code went into effect" Chief Reed
said
In the survey, regular firemen
and volunteers, acting on their own
time or released by their employ
ers, made 902 calls at FL Centre
residences, They made 14O general
inspections and received Al orders
from householders for complete flue
and wiring inspections.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

of a sensational controversy in Lon
don and Moscow. The leftist news
paper The Week, in London, assert
ed that Lindbergh had told conser-
vative politicians that Germanys
air force was strong enough to de-
feat the combined air forces of Great
Britain, France, Russia and Czecho-
Slovakia.
At Washington, the American wal
department said that Col. Lindbergh
would be permitted to retain the
German distinguished service cross
despite the fact that he is a re-
serve officer in the United States
army.