Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1931, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-10
. CHURCHES TO HOLD
VON SUNDAY"
Anniversary Banquet Is Told
Central Union Relief Sets
New Records.
Today being set aside in many
Protestant churches as “Central Union
Mission Sunday’’ for the first time in
live years, a score of Washington pastors
and visiting evangelists were included
among the 200 or more friends of the
‘'mission of the churches,” who joined
last night in observing its fort; -seventh
anniversary.
With mission speakers at services in
16 churches, there also will be two
large public mass meetings under the
auspices of the Central Union Mission.
These will take place at 3 p.m. at
Calvary Baptist Church and at 8 p.m.
at Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby
terian Church. Rev. "Mel” Trotter, of
the City Mission of Grand Rapids,
Mich , one of the leading evangelists
of the country, will speak at both pro
grams. Homer Rotelieaver, song leader,
and Mrs. Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas also
will take part.
At last night’s anniversary banque„
meeting, Supt. and Mrs. John S. Ben
nett, who aie completing their sixteent.i
y:ar at the Central Un* v» Mission, re
ported on the work done ior the wel
fare of destitute men and under-privi
leged children during the past year. All
the mission's former records were snat
tered, Mr Bennett reported, by the in
creased demands made by reason of the
unemployment situation.
Included among the work of the past
year he said, was the serving of 109,594
free meals and shelter provided for
45,745 men. A great increase also was
reported in the rehglous attendance at
the mission meeting, the number being
64,845 compared with 29,179 the previ
ous year.
E. H. DeGroot, jr., president of the
board of directors, presided, and mem
bers of the Ministerial Council were
among the guests. Dr. Paul Hickok, of
Newark, N. J.. former pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church in
Washington, was the principal speaker.
As president of the Ministerial Council
16 years ago, it was he who brought
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett to the mission.
Homer Rodeheaver and his sister, Mrs.
Thomas, old friends of the mission, pre
sented a musical program.
KING SEES EARLY
SILVER CONFERENCE
gays Financiers Are Convinced
Monetary Elevation Is Becom
ing: Inevitable.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.—United
States Senator William H. King of
Utah, after conferring with bankers
here, today predicted the early organi
ration of an American Central Com
mittee of leading financiers, industrial
ists, statesmen and economists to pro
mote the proposed establishment of
silver as basic money.
Before leaving for Washington Sen
nter King declared, “Many financial
leaders who heretofore have opposed
any elevation of silver are now con
vinced that such a move has become
Inevitable.”
Senator King said the efforts of all
Interests favoring bimetallism are now
being focused on the calling of an in
ternational silver conference.
“If the gold standard is persisted in,”
he warned, “the populous countries of
.China and India are certain to under -
' take the same kind of Industrial ex
pansion that Russia is now attempting.”
CHINESE TOLD TO TALK
ONLY MOTHER TONGUE
Students Who Use Foreign Lan
guage Branded as ‘‘Denational
ized Intellectuals.’'
NANKING (jFV—Chinese proficient in
a foreign language and fond of using it
are branded as “denationalized intellec
tuals” by a government order prohibit
ing the free use of foreign tongues.
The government holds that Chinese
who use foreign languages simply be
cause they find them convenient are
not patriotic.
Os all the foreign languages spoken
by the Chinese. English is the most
popular. It is the language of business
in China, and one can travel into al
most any section and find it in use
among merchants.
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I I r
JOHN S. BENNETT.
'•JpJL
<
MRS. JOHN S. BENNETT.
PROVINCIAL INSTITUTE
IN HAVANA IS BOMBED
Blast Follows Orders to Police to
Shoot if Suspected Ter
rorists Flee.
j By the Associated Press.
HAVANA. October 24.—A bomb ex
ploded yesterday evening in the Havana
Provincial Institute, a half block from
the newspaper Diarlo de La Marina, in
the heart of uptown Havana.
Police, machetes drawn, refused to
permit any one to enter the building.
Examinations of students, who have
been privately instructed since the in
stitute was closed by presidential de
cree last year, started yesterday.
The bombing occurred a few hours
after Octavio Zubizaretta, secretary of
the interior, announced that police had
been ordered to fire on any automobile
believed to contain terrorists if their
orders to halt were not obeyed.
The secretary’s order was the result
of frequent bombing outrages in Havana
recently.
Nearly 20,000 deer were killed in New
Zealand in the last 12 months.
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Choice of Three Fresh Vegetables
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Home-Baked Parker House Roll
DESSERTS
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THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHING fOX. T). C.. OCTOBER 25. 1931 —PART ONE
BOARD TO SELECT SIX
NEW REAR ADMIRALS
'I
Navy Group Convening December 1
Will Recommend 22 for
l
Promotion to Captain.
Six new rear admirals and 22 new j
captains of the line of the Navy will
be choeen by a selection board to be
convened at the Navy Department on
December 1.
In making this anouncement yester
day the department said the selection
board to recoir.mend lieutenant com
manders of the line for promotion to
the grade of commander will be ap
pointed later in the year.
Officials explained that previous se
lection boards have complained the work
of choosing captains for promotion to
the grade of rear admiral and com
manders to the grade of captain has
been so strenuous that the task of
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George C. Day John R. Y. Blakely.
Henry V. Butler, who is commandant
of the Washington Navy Yard: Wil
liam H. Standley. Wat T. Cluverhjs,
Arthur J. Hepburn and William D.
Leahy.
Lieut. Comdr. William I. Causey, jr.,
has been named recorder of the selec-o
tion board.
Owns 15 0 Prayer Book.
EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. (N AN A.).—
A prayer book printed in 1560 is in the
possession of Anthony Penn of this city,
who says it has been in his family for
j generations.
The bock is 2 by 4 Inches and has
426 pages.
Lichfield. England, recently celebrated
the 222 d anniversary of the birth of
Dr. Samuel Johnson, the mayor placing
a laurel wreath on the doctor’s statue
and the cathedral choir singing hymns
outside his birthplace.
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