Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1933, Page 9

FEARS U S IN AR PACT WITH CHINA Asahl, Conservative Tokio Newspaper, Plays Up Re- port of Secret Treaty. By the Associated Pres TOKIO, August 4—The usually con- servative Tokio newspaper Asahi gave & permanent place today to “reliable reports” of a secret Chinese-American aviation treaty. which, it said, was re- cently negotiated in Washington by Dr. S. Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister to Washington, and the American State Department. If the pact is made effective, Asahi gaid, “it will gravely menace Japan’s national defenses, wherefore the re- ports are claiming the serious atten- tion of the imperial army.” . A foreign office spokesman said his ureau had no knowledge of such a treaty. The treaty, the newspaper reported, has 3 chapters, 17 articles and several appendices, and would give a combina- tion of the United States Government and American aircraft manufacturers a monopolistic and far-reaching su- pervision over a Chinese aviation pro- ram intended “to establish firmly the ?mmd.’\!mns of China’s military and air forces.” This _alleged program, involving, it was estimated, $40,000,000. would in- clude a schedule whereby Americans would supply China with 835 fighting planes of all types by the end of 1936. Furthermore, according to Asahi, the program provides that American ad- visers and instructors will supervise an expanded Chinese training program and the establishment of a huge airplane factory in China, supplementary repair bases and airdromes at strategic points glong the Chinese coast. Asahi asserted the treaty states its jectives are “the maintenance of mrld peace, the protection of the nine- wer ftreaty, and a guarantee of ter- torfal integrity in China.” DEATH CONFESSION PROVED T0 BE HOAX Friends Talk Youth Out of Sus- picion He Tried to Force on Self for Publicity. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif, August 5—Offi-| ers today absolved Phillip Charles Ed- | wards, 19, of the slaying of 7-year-old Dalbert Aposhian, but prosecutors were | hunting 8 charge on which to try him | for his false story of the killing. | Picked up in Los Angeles last Tues- day night, Edwards for three days tried to convince the police that he was re- sponsible for Dalbert’s death July 18, the date he child disappeared. He hoped, | he said, through the publicity to become famous and get a vaudeville contract. He was freed of suspicion in the slay- ing when his friends accounted for his every move on July 18 He will get a jail sentence if the dis- trict atorney’s office can find a statute which would warrant bringing a charge &against him. Elimination of Edwards, described by Dectective Capt. Harry J. Kelly as hav- ing an amazing memorv for detail and an equally amazing air of conviction when he talked, as a suspect. left police without a clue to the slaving of the child, whose bodv was found in San iego Bay July 24. Edwards was still in jall today. GIRL MUST LEAVE ‘GRAVE’ TO ANSWER COURT ORDER || Young Woman “Buried Alive” at Cemetery Gates Held Disturber of Regular Funerals. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, August 5.—Miss Jane Mor- gan may remain “buried alive” near the gates of the Washelli Cemetery here if she wants to, but she can't advertise the fact. In response to & court action brought | | by the Evergreen Cemetery Co., presid- ‘:f Superior Judge James B. Kinne yes- day issued a temporary restraining prder enjoining Miss Morgan and her ||| associates from advertising the “living burial.” ‘The order is returnable Monday morning, at which time Miss Morgan | must arise from her grave for appear- ance in court. In the complaint the cemetery com- fi:n_\' declared that from one to five fu- ral processions pass the “living grave” every day, and the advertising, music ®nd noise designed to attract customers, at 10 cents each, distresses the mourn- || ers. Miss Morgan was buried July 26, planning to stay under ground for 30 days. _ 105 MILLION FOR LABOR SEEN IN SHIP CONTRACTS All but 825,000,000 to Go to Pay, Industry Leader Says—Sees 80,000 Employed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 5.—H. Gerrish || 8mith, president of the National Coun- ||| ell of American Shipbuilders, estimated | | yesterday that $105,000,000 would be spent for labor out of the $130,000,000 “ I governmental outlay for 21 new naval | Vessels. ‘This estimate includes the labor in the many allied industries as well as in | the shipyards. The yards will be en- gaged for about two and a half years in | the work and Smith estimated they | would employ 30,000 men throughout the period if the work were evenly spread. - He said the peak of employment should be reached in about 18 months and that the number of men then act- | | ually engaged would exceed the total employed during the rush of private merchant construction in 1930 and 1931. o Dr. A. R. Bird to Preach. ‘The morning and evening services || tcmorrow at the Church of the Pil- grims on the Parkway at Twenty-second and P streets will be conducted by the minister, Dr. A. R. Bird, at 11 am. and 8 pm. The guest preacher will be Dr. Warren H. Stuart, formerly presi- || dent of Union Christian College at | Hangchow, China. There will be a meeting for prayer | ||| and Bible study Thursday at 8 o'clock |||/ in the chapel. ———————— Plymouth Congregational. Rev. Willlam A. Stewart will speak tomorrow at 11 am. on “Friendship.” Midweek prayer service at 8 pm. ‘Thursday. Minute Mystery Solution to CLASS DAY. (See Page 17.) VENING STAR, WASHINGTON Activities in Local Churches Fifteenth Street Presbyterian. The subject of the sermon tomorrow at 11 am. will be “The Intricate Heart That Seeks,” to be delivered by Rev. Joseph P. Holmes, one of the clergy- men to act as pastor during the absence of Dr. Taylor. Special music, under the direction of Miss Francis Allen, will be rendered by the junior choir. Rhode Island Avenue M. P. In the absence of Rev. R. Y. Nichol- son, on his vacation at Atlantic City, holy communion service tomorrow at 11 a.m, will be-presided over by Rev. G. J. Hill. The 8 p.m. service will be under the leadership of adult members of the church, with readings by Cinthia Bullis and Charles W. Guthrie. Both morn- ing and evening services will be pre- ceded by special music by the choir, Henry Gilligan, conductor and organist. The prayer service Thursday at 8 pm. will be conducted by the Adult Christian Endeavor Society. Transfiguration Episcopal. The patronal feast of transfiguration | will be observed tomorrow at the 7:30 and 11 o'clock services. This service is | especially_important to members of the | church. ~Rev. John J. Queally will offi- | ciate at both services. | Special music will be rendered by Mrs. Gertrude Smith, with Miss Helen | Stevens at the organ. Church of the Advent. Rev. Harry D. Cobey, rector of St. Paul's Church, Albany, Ga., will cele- brate holy communion and preach to- morrow at the 11 o'clock service. Dur- ing the absence of the rector, Rev. Robert C. Masterton, there will be only one service on Sunday, at 11 am. The | balance of August services will be con- | ducted by lay readers, under the leader- | ship of B. H. Howard. | John Wcsley A. M. E. Zion. “Faith’'s Watch Tower” will be the | subject tomorrow morning by the min- ister, Rev. W. C. Carrington. “Serving the King” will be the message to the junior church. At 7:45 pm. the min- ister will preach on “A Lesson in Con- servation.” Music by the second choir, Miss Lucille Mills, organist. Congress Street M. P. The Harrison Bible class will meet tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. in the auditorium of the church. W. F. Taylor will have charge of the lesson and give a short talk on it. Dr. Elmer L. Kayser, secre- tary of George Washington University and teacher of the class, will speak on | “The Message of the Book of Ruth.” | All men are welcome. | Dr. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will | preach at 11 am. after which holy communion will be observed. There will be no evening service. Grace Lutheran. At Sunday morning’s service the pas- tor, Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski, will preach on “False Prophets of Today.” 8Special vocal numbers will be rendered by Harry Crow, bass. West Washington Baptist. Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The Juliette Mather Circle will meet at the home of Miss Annie C. Moats, 2164 Florida avenue, Tuesday evening. Quarterly church conference Thurs- day evening in the Sunday school audi- torium. Election of two deacons. Pulpit supplies for August: August 13, | Rev. George P. Abernethy, Washington, D. C.; Aur—3t 20, Pev. D. E. Hill, Ports- | mouth, Va.; August 27, Rev. Vivian | Broderick, Boston, Mass. New Bethel Baptist. Special sermon, baptizing and Lord’s | Guest to Speak COVENANT-FIRST CHURCH TOMORROW MORNING. DR. ANDREW M. BRODIE. In the absence of Dr. A. J. McCart- ney, pastor of Covenant-PFirst Presby- terlan Church, Dr. Andrew M. Brodie, former assistant minister of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morn- ing. His topic will be “The Path of Prosperity and Peace.” Open-air services will be conducted by Rev. Samuel Robinson Allison, as- sistant minister to Dr. McCartney, at the Massachusetts avenue chapel at 7:15 pm. The services, which are under the auspices of the Men's Soclety, will be on the chapel grounds at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and Garfield street. The subject of the eve- ning service will be “The Romance of Bervice.” Mrs. Alice B. H the soloist. AEwIL b _— supper tomorrow at 11 a.m. The pastor, Rev. Willlam D. Jarvis, will pl'eat.!:'l'l..‘u Second Baptist. The pastor, Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman, vill preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. on The Riches of Solitude” and in the evening on “The Genesis of a Long Line of Goodness.” H Street Christian. Rev. C. N. Williams, minister, will have for his subject tomorrow morning “Growing Together.” Metropolitap A. M. E. The minister, Dr. William H. Thomas, will preach at the 11 o’clock service to- morrow on “When Jesus Sang,” followed by the holy communion. Rev. Z. Hawk- ins, assistant minister, will preach at 8 p.m. on “Spiritual Power.” Commun- jon continued. choir, Miss Marie Jumper, director. McKinley Memorial Baptist. Rev. 8. D. Morton of Norfolk, Va, will preach tomorrow at 11 am. Dr. Davis, evangelist pastor, of Virginia, will preach a special sermon to the Christian Union Club at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Spriggs. Rev. Fields and Rev. Gunner of Rocky Mount, N. C., will conduct evangelistic services at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. United Brethren. At the 10 o'clock service tomorrow the Music by the second | address will be delivered by Dr. J. Ray- mon:. Schmidt. The evensong &and vesper., in of the young people, will be held at 7:30 o'clock. A joint meeting of the Ladies’ Aid and Women's Missionary Societies will be held Tuesday at 7:45 pm. The de- ;mg:u message will be given by Ward Rev. E. M. Lyre will have as his theme ‘omorrow “The Christian Life Compared to a Race.” Rev. Ganzolo of Cuba will occupy the pulpit at 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. Preaching Thursday, 8 p.m. Kendall Baptist. Rev. Len F. Stevens, pastor, will speak tomorrow at 11 o'clock. There will also be communion. The young people will have chut of the evening service at 7:45 o'cloc St. Mark’s Lutheran. ‘The pastor, Rev. J. Luther Frants, will preach on “The Charm of Good- ness” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. ‘The young people’s choir will lead the singing. Solo by Miss Marie Trede. Central Presbyterian. The communion of the Lord’s supper will be observed in connection with the morning service. The pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will preach on “The Mean- ing of the Lord’s Supper.” The West- minster League will omit its meetings during August. Layman to Speak. Perry Stevenson, who has recently re- turned from Johannesburg, Africa, will speak at Bethany Baptist tomorrow evening at the regular church service. His topic is, “Am I My Brother's Keep- er?” “Our Lord's Desire” will be the pastor’s subject in the morning, which | will be followed by communion. The Aunt Molly Talbot Circle will| meet at the church Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The Keystone Bible class will have charge of the midweek prayer service. Metropolitan MemoriaL Washington Federation of Churches, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on “Today's Challenge to the Church.”| Special music, with Joseph Thomas as tenor soloist and Harlan Randall bari- tone and director. Volunteers of America. “The Heavenly Code” will be the sub- | | ject of a sermon Staff Capt. Arthur E. | Wise will preach at services tomorrow afternoon in the Relief Mission at 471 Pennsylvania avenue. The musical program will include several saxophone solos by Capt. Paul Kelly. Westminster Presbyterian. Rev. Henry W. Tolson, the pastor, | will preach at the morning service on “A World Without a Sea.” | Gunton-Temple Presbyterian. Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor, will| leave for his vacation next week. He! will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and speak at the 7 o'clock vesper serv- ice held on the lawn at 1801 Park road. | ‘This will be the last of this season's vesper services. Yogoda Society. Brahmachari Jotin of Calcutta, In- dia, will speak at 8 pm. tomorrow in | | the chapel, suite 51, the Champlain, 142¢ K street. The subject will be “Buddha, the Great Reformer.” Healing Services. The service of Christian _healing Tuesday evening in the Church of St. ' | service in the tent at Forty-second and Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary of thelger of SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1933. Sixteenth | 8 5 p.m. mnwlmmm “Not Slaves, but Sons” will be the the sermon by Rev. Edward G. ] , tomorrow at 11 a.m. The Council will meet Monday night in the chapel. “A Good Tree” will be the sermon tomorrow at 11 a.m. by Rev. Harold E. | Beatty, pastor. “Hannah” will be the ' topic of the prayer meeting Thursday at 8 pm,, conducted by the pastor. Fifth Baptist. Dr. A. E. Harris of Philadelphia, for many years assoclate pastor of Dr. Rus- sell Canwell and at present professor in the Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morning and night. Dr. Har- ris will teach the Philathea Bible Class. Editor to Preach Here. J. Raymond Schmidt, editor of ‘Twentieth Century Progress and lecturer for the International Reform Federation, for the sixth consecutive season, has been u:gud by & number of Wash- ington churches as guest preacher for the vacation period. ‘The churches on his schedule are as follows: August 6, 10 am., Memorial United Brethren Church; August 13, 11 am. and 7:30 pm., Petworth M. E. Church; August 20, 11 a.m., Eckington Presbyterian Church, and August 27 and September 3, 11 a.m., Waugh M. E. Church. Good Will Baptist. ‘The tor, Dr. James L. Pinn, will preach jorrow morning on “The Sim-; plicity of Jesus.” There will be baptism after the morning sermon. In the eve- | ning the Lord’s supper will be served. Wisconsin Avenue Baptist. The Senior Baptist Young People’s Union Soclety will lead during the first 30 minutes of the 8 o'clock evening| Fessenden streets. The pastor, Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson, will preach on “The Devil's Lie.” This is the first of & series of four Sunday evening ser- mons on the devil. He will preach at 11 o’'clock on “The Sons of God,” after which the Lord's supper will be served. The church will study the second chap- Philipplans for its Scripture portlon Wednesday at 8 p.m. 2 Third Baptist. Dr. George O. Bullock's topic tomor- row at 11 a.m. is “Remedy for Sin,"” and at 8 pm. “The Steps of a Good Mgn.” There is a prayer meeting daily at noon. Full Gospel Assembly. Evangelist C. §. Tubby of Canada is back again at the Full Gospel Taber- nacle to conduct a Midsummer evange- listic Bible conference during August, while the pastor, Rev. Harry L. Collier, | is on his vacation. Evangelist Tubby's | services are interdenominational. Friendship Baptist. Rev. Theodore R. Peters will preach tomorrow at 11 am. Rev. W. B. Col- ston will speak at 8 pm. Prayer and; praise service Tuesday at 8 pm. A special sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. B. H. Whiting, at Rocky Hill, Md,, at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion. Preaching tomorrow at 11 am. by the pastor, Rev. J. W. McCoy, and holy | communion. Preaching at 8 pm. by, Rev. A. R. McCoy of North Carolina. Mount Moriah Baptist. Rev. J. H. Randolph will preaeh to- morrow at 11 am. on “The Spirit of Jehovah in Bullding Up Zion's Walls.” 3:30 pm., holy communion; 8 p. preaching. Tuesday, prayer meeting, 8 pm. Missionary Society Wednesday, A Vi Y4 POUND PACKAGE ON If, like Lynn, you don't know, the professor will be delighted to tell you if you write and ask him. THE OIL AND WINE OF MERRY MEETING —Washington Irving. SANITAR O¢ A modest looking package but...Loaded with YaPOUND PACKAGE SALE AT &PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STO A\ SANITARY GROCERY CO. ING RES Effective in Washington and Vicinity ES snd Gospel Hall. services will be held tomor- row at 8 pm. at 245 Pifteenth southeast. Prayer meetings are held every Thursday at 8 o'clock. Chevy Chase Baptist. Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor, have for the subject of his commt day sermon, “Perfume for Jesus.” tor will go Monday to Massanetta jprings for the week. Wesley M. E. Dr. J. Phelps Hand will preside over the sacramental service at 11 o'clock tomorrow. Zion Baptist, Southwest. Rev. W. B. Adkins, pastor of the Al- fred Street Baptist Church, Alexandria, Va., will preach at 11 a.m. tomorrow. At 8 pm. Rev. D. Y. Willingham will occupy the pulpit. The outdoor meet- ing of the Christian Endeavor Society will be held at 6 pm. at No. 4 Fire Engine House, Virginia avenue, between Four and & Half and Bixth streets southwest. Divine Science. Grace Lightfoot Patch will speak to- morrow at 11 o'clock at Stoneleigh Court, 1706 L street, on “The Law of Love,” Wednesday at 8 pm. at 3303 Thirteenth street, Rev. Ada B. Fay speaks on “Obedience.” Petworth M. E. Rev. Trago Lloyd will be the guest preacher tomorrow and have as his topic “What Does Require Thee?” Miss Nellie Newcomb will lead the young people’s half hour of the eve- ning service, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Those who will assist her are Helen Le Duc, Louise Berchtold and Eugene Otto. Rev. Mr. Lloyd will conduct the last half hour of this service and will use for his theme “Spiritual Adventure.” People’s Congregatlonal. Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister, will pre- sent the last of the series of Summer sermons on_the general theme “Old ‘Testament Portraits” tomorrow morn- ing, before leaving on his vacation. The theme is “The Man Who Tried to| Run Away.” The Young People’s So-| clety meets at 6:30 pm. Midweek prayer service Thursday, 8 p.m. Georgetown Presbyterian. The sacrament of communion will be observed tomorrow at 11 o'clock. New members will be received. Rev. Prank S. Niles will speak on “The Com- munior of the Saints” The Young| People’s Socleties will have their eve- ning service at Washington Grove, Md., at 6:30 o'clock. Highlands Baptist. | Rev. Newton M. 8immonds and family | will have gone to New Hampshire for their p, vacation. The guest preachers during his absence will be Dr. Rufus Weaver, Rev. Perry Mitchell of Clarendon, Va.; Dr. O. O. Dietz of the Brookland Bap- | tist Church, and Rev. E. O. Clark of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Western Presbyterian. ‘The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be celebrated tomorrow. “The Better Country” will be the subject of | the communion meditation. Guest Teacher. Philathea Class of Petworth Baptist | Church will have as its guest teacher | tomorrow morning Mrs. Weston Bruner, | COMFORTABLE OBN did not even look st 18 10 gean very opportunely robbed k “Wait,” I said quickly, “I've got the Unk between Stravsky and Lovschiem.” “What!” This time I did succeed in getting his full attention. “One that will hold water with the police?” * rhaps not,” I said, thereby lmmg at least three-fourths of his in- “What then?” he inquired with an effect of languor. “The night of my arrival some one came to this hotel, registered below my name, and was shown to & room. Then he vanished. moved from the register. Who was that man if it wasn't Stravsky?” “How do you know that?” “I don't know it,” I said, “if you mean by that can I prove it on strength of the evidence we now have. But it's the logical conclusion.” “Indeed,” he said dryly. “And from v;hng do you draw your logical conclu- sion?” I told him briefly, watc] the par- lor door and keeping hll}}k?n ear for any untoward sound. faintly more impressed when I'd fin- of | ished, although he pointed out at once that I was building up supposition on strength merely of a missing ink blot and Marcel's few scattered words anent the soiled towels in a suposedly vacant room. “It fits,” I said stubbornly. “No,” he denied me rather sadly. “It | it. doesn't fit. It isn't in the least con- clusive. It does, however, provide a line of investigation.’ “Well, it ought to be of some value to you, then,” I said. “I hope you don't mind my it seems to me you need a few more lines of investigation. And also"—I ground out my cigarette | with a quick motion and got to my feet, where I stood looking down at him— “Miss Tally is not out of danger. We both know that she’s willful; she may refuse to show her brother her toiken until he shows his own. both be afrald of traps, and the thing may be deadlocked for a little time. “And Miss Tally, until she is accepted completely by her brother, is in greater danger than she ever was. The ar- rival of her brother has forced the climax. I hope you'll remember that.” Lorn rose, too. He gave me a singu- larly long and strange look. : he said. “Don’t worry, Sundean,” “I'll remember that.” .:nd that was all* the satisfaction I It was just then, however, that he wife of Rev. Weston Bruner, pastor of the Port Norfolk Baptist Church at Portsmouth, Va., and former pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church of Wash- ington. Takoma Park Baptist. “The Fallacy of Atheism” is the topic | of Rev. W. E. La Rue tomorrow morn- ing. The Lord's Supper will be ob- served. The pastor will leave next week on his vacation to Ocean City, N. J. A meeting of the church members will be held Monday evening. He did look | heaped ocoals on my head. He sald slowly: E “!‘mwnnld I must warn ymi Sun- behaviar.” 1 was struck by an undercurrent of mea; 10 his voice. I had the feeling. you have when, walking in deep woods, you see the brush near you waver si- lently with the passage of a stealthy and unseen body. It is a strangely sinister and primitive kind of chill that it gives you, and I felt it then, looking at Lorn and he; his slow words. “Well,” T sald, “what do you mean?” “I hadn’t intended to tell you. Don't try to leave the hotel tonight, Bundean, and above all things, make no suspicious movement, for it will be as much as your life is worth.” “What on earth are you “The police found your Even his name was re-| . ., | | Things about me were suddenly |rather dim. It was true; I had |touched it and tried to turn on the light late the previous afternoon. Just | before my last wmm of the priest. I remembered it all perfectly. Lorn | was watching me, noting, I felt, ev | shade that flickered over my face. said as nonchalantly as I could con- trive: are preserving the “I suppose they clue for the Paris detectives?” “Why, yes—naturally. I don't wish to alarm you, Sundean, but it is noth- ing to regard lightly.” “I'm not regarding it lightly,” I said. "zzgn looking to you to get me out of “Well—I'll do my best, of course,” he replied a bit gloomily. “But I wish you wouldn’t go out of your way to leave clues.” “Look here, Lorn—who's the mur- derer? You must know by this time Or you must have some notion. You've had days to do it. And it's a shocking situation.” “One can't hurry about such things,” warned Lorn pessimistically. “One must be very sure of every fact. Must prove as one goes. One can't safely leap to conclusions in your own fashion. But there's one thing I m: tell you, Sundean. I'd prefer telling Miss Tally directly. But I can't ilfllfl do that under the circumstances. I'll tell you.” “Well?” his words; there on e said He paused, was no shadow of feeling or e: in those cloudy dark eyes. finally: “I think it might be as well for Miss | Tally to delay concluding the negotia- | tions for perhaps a day or two.” “What do you mean?” “What I say. No more, no less.” I did not say that at the moment Sue had no intention of concluding ne- gotiations, no matter how much she longed to do so. “Tally’s your employer,” I said mu- singly. “You don’t quite trust him. Your reason for distrust isn't strong enough to permit your going openly against your employer and warning Miss Tally not to trust him. Yet you warn me, knowing I shall tell her. “You've said too much, Lorn, not to say more.” Sue and Frances quarrel, femorrow, over their inheritance. 3 WEATHER MADE TO ORDER on Chesapeake and Ohio AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS to the MIDDLE WEST All thru trains genuinely air-conditioned. Cool, clean comfort regardless of weather. New service. Late night departure of The F. F. 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