Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 53

THE LAYMENTOSTART | womsmmawson | - KERNAHAN SURVEY Personal Visitations to Be Made to Homes of 60,000 in Territory. Approximately 6,000 laymen in churches of various depominations in Washington and vicinity will start today their personal visitations to the homes of 60,000 men and women who have given their names in the recent religious census as having definite church or denominational preference, but no local church affiliation. ‘The object of these visitations is per- sonal evangelism, not merely the re- cruiting of new church members. They are under the direction of Rev. A. Earl Kernahan, who Has conducted similar campaigns throughout the country. ‘This afternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock, & final series of instruction and inspira- tional meetings will take place and fol- Jowing the conclusion of these meetings the workers will start out on their round of visits, Meetings in Six Districts. ‘The meetings today will be held in six districts in the area and all workers are asked to attend the meeting held in their own area. They are as follows: 2 p.m.—Central Methodist Church, Baliston, Va. 2:30 p.m.—Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, Fourth and B streets southeast. 2:30 p.m.—Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets northwest. 2:30 p.m.—Hamline Methodist Epis- copal Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets. 3 p.m —Pilgrims’ Presbyterian Church, ‘Twenty-second :nd P streets. 2 pm—Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, for all colored workers in the campaign. ‘Tonight practically all 125 churches engaged in this movement will be closed and instead of engaging in the usual evening service, when the people come to the church, the church will instead £0 out to the people through their lay Tepresentatives. isitations will continue every day MOTHER AND SON MRS. JOHN A. KENNEDY, With her son, John A. Kennedy, jr., photographed as they left their home in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly Miss Viera Hines, daughter of Gen. \ Hines, director of the Veterans’ Bureau, and Mrs. Frank T. Hines. and every evening during the coming week, and on every evening at 6 o'clock in all of the 10 districts in the Greater Washington area there will be held supper conferences_for the workers and the pastors, with Dr. Kernahan and the members of his staff. Chairmen of Districts. ‘The chairmen of the 10 districts for this climax week in the visitation evangelism campaign are: For South ‘Washington, Rev. Freeley Rohrer; Cen- tral Washington, Rev. W. A. Lambeth; North Central Washington, Rev. J. J. Rives; North Washington, Rev. Chesteen Smith: Northeast Washington, Rev. Kyle Booth; Eckington-Brookland, Rev. O. O. Dietz; West Washington, Rev. A. R. Bird; Cleveland Park, Rev. F. C. Reynolds; Virginia, Rev. Perry Mitchell, and for the colored churches, the leaders are Rev. Robert Brooks and Rev. Murray, pastor of Vermont . Avenue Baptist Church, which is the head- quarters for the colored workers. Dr. Kernahan, speaking of the im- —Underwood Photo. mediate work before the churches of ‘Washington in this campaign, said: “It is our conviction that just as long as we leave the Christian appeal to be made by the pastors alone, it will be incomplete, it cannot be comprehensive, ‘We never conduct a visitation campaign withoyt recelving many reports that large numbers of people have been won whom the pastor had failed to win, even after many years of earnest effort. “We cannot guess about the religious situation of any “erson. No one on earth knows the religious needs of a person but himself. We send the people to visit in the most sympathetic, un- prejudiced and natural manner. They talk about religion, about Christ, about Christian responsibility, and the Savior- hood of Christ until the person reveals his moral and intellectual attitude toward the personality of Christ. We open the mind of the person, in order that the divine influence may enter. This is the human part of the evangel- ization of an individual, and of a whole community.” FALL LEASE FRAUD CASE THROWN OUT BY COURT Appeals Court Disallows Plea of Indian Owners of Mining Properties. By the Assoclated Press. DENVER, Colo., April 5.—Charges that Albert B. Fall, as Secretary of In- Lfif_‘flor. 'I:.: gullty ofulnubd' lln ;;'mu: &, Brooding ree mining properties belong! Oklahothia Thdiane were diumiessd yoas The Marshalltown fire bell should ring terday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, tenth judicial district. Indian owners of the property pre- | one. ferred the charges In an effort to c-n'gewl g:f:',m‘:‘m?a’ o or so for days and for no apparent rea- ‘The suit alleged the leases were ob- | son. This, of course, caused all sorts of tained through fraud for a grossly in- adequate consideration and without being signed by the owners. Are Turned. By the Associated Press. the pigeon turned the could be found. Finally the search led MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, April 5.— |t the bell itself. There, it was found | By the Associated Press. odin igeon had kb.m{t » net | aroun: S | now only when there I8 & fire—or at the | gong.— Bart of the fooruntins hod wony | actor in the Marchand murder trial ‘most only when somebody thinks thare's | off and the wire had become entwincd | drama of the past three weeks had with bits of string so that every time | made an exit last night. Henri Mar- | lance.” The bell had been ringing every hour | was made that rang the bell. 2 ‘When the fire department of North- | terial witness in connection with the Inconvenience to the firemen—they | ampton, England, was called recently to | murder of his wife, Clothilde Marchand. never knew whether to dash out in | a blaze they found that it was in a search of a blaze or take another yawn, | chimney sweep's home which bore the | appearance on the witness stand when UNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, APRIL 6, 1930—PART THRER. “JOKER” CAUSING FIRE ALARMS FOUND TO BE BROODING PIGEON Insulation Worn Away, Contact Is Made When Eggs ! Artist in Squaw Murder Trial|tion, was mailed from the jail, and murder, the artist was held until today K:gru.\‘ formal signing of his release MARCHAND, FREED, SEEKS SECLUSION Thursday night he severéd his asso- ciation with the Buffalo Society of Nat- ural Science. His terse letter of resig- nation, offering no reasons for his ace Chauncey J. Hamlin, president of the soclety, sald today that it would be ac- cepted. Asked yesterday as to his future plans, Marchand said: “I shall go into seclusion for a short time. I want to give my,boy Henri a vacation. I prob- ably shall return to my French chateau near Albany, but meanwhile I want to travel far and wide. I don't believe I'll ever take a position again. I shall frec Nancy Bowen, Cayuga Indian woman, under indictment for murder, first de- gree, is accused by Lila of the actual slaying. Just what will be done with her remains for District Attorney Guy B. Moore to decide. i Drama Says He'll Give Son Vacation, BUFFALO, N. Y., April 5.—Another » & contact | chand, artist and sculptor, was released yesterday from the Erie County jail, in which he had been detained as a ma- Freed from the necessity for further Great Britain now has more than 200 manufacturers of radio sets. \ All sorts of traps were laid in hopes sign: “Why have your chimney on fire | Lila Jimerson, Indian woman charged when you can have them swept for 9 | with the crime. of catching the practical joker, but none ' pence. Motor bus transportation 1s being leaded gullty yesterday 1o a reduced cg-rn of second-degree developed in the sparsely settled tricts of Finland. Tuesday, April 8, is SYMPHONY DAY—Final Concert of the Season by National Symphony Orchestra, Constitution Hall, 4:45 P.M. W, B, NMoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY.NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. 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