davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-23
SALT OF EARTH' TOPIC
Rev. r. w. Deitz to Preach at
Luther Place Memorial,

- II
Luther Place Memorial,
salt Of the Earth" Is the subject Of
tomorrow mornings sermon at Luther
Place Memorial Church by the assist
ant pastor, the Rev. Reginald w. Deitz.
Leo Weimer will speak to the Inter-
mediate Luther League at 6 o'clock on
1.-THE Lutheran Church" The Senior
League will hear the Rev. Ralph w.
Loew, assistant pastor at the Church
of the Reformation at its z O'Clock
meeting on the parsonage lawn, 1441
Kennedy street NV. He will speak
on Stones That Turn the World to
Good" Cars will leave the church at
$50. In case Of rain the meeting will
be held in the church parlors.
Evening star., 1938-07-23

speak at 5:45 pm. today over WMAL
In connection with the International
Sunday School lesson. His subject
will be Gideon: Following Gods
Plan"
Evening star., 1938-07-23
CHURCH SYMBOLISM
is BIBLE CLASS TOPIC
Miss Smith to Address Adult
Group at Brightwood Park
II, e, Church.

Miss Jessie Smith, chairman Of the
membership department Of the Young
Women's Christian Association and
teacher Of the Fidelis Bible Class at
Brightwood Park M. e. Church, will
address the adult classes Of the church
school tomorrow morning. Church
Symbolism" will be the topic.
At IL O'Clock the Rev. 8. Carroll
Coale will give the third Of . series Of
special summer messages on 1.-THE
Religion for the Modern Man." The
subject Of the children's story will be
How Big Is . Penny"
The happy twilight service win be
held at 8 O'Clock and will include q
musical program and . brief message
by the minister on Taking Religion
Seriously"
The Wesley Mems Bible Class will
sponsor . summer festival on the
church lawn Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
STUDENT TO PREACH
William Althaus Will Occupy
Grace Lutheran Pulpit.

Grace Lutheran Pulpit.
Services at Grace Lutheran Church
tomorrow at II am. will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, DR.. Gerhard E.
Lensk. He will be assisted by William
Althaus, student, who is completing
his final training this year preparatory
to accepting a call to pastorate.
DR.. Lenski will conduct the liturgical
service and administer the sacrament
of baptism. Mr.. Althaus will preach
on "A Strange Invitation" Charter
Heslep, tenor, special soloist, is sing
ing old favorites as request numbers.
At tomorrow's services he will sing
Face to Face" by Adams.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
PLANS VACATION

Inc Rev. o. G. Robinson to Be
Absent From Calvary M. E.
The Rev. Orris Gravenor Robin
son, minister of the Calvary M. E..
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing. Louuis A. Potter, minister of
music, will be at the organ and special
music will be given under his direc-
ton.
During the absence of the Rev.
Mr.. Robinson, on vacation, three
preachers will occupy the pulpit.
August 2, the Rev. Howard Amoss;
August % and September 4, DR..
Luciuus Clark; September II, the
Rev. Reid Isaac The full schedule
OF services will be resumed Septem-
Der 18.
Evening star., 1938-07-23
DEVOTIONAL PROGRAMS

1918 P M. During Week.
Following is the list of daily devo-
tional programs. presented by the
National Broadcasting Co. over Station
WRC for the week Of July Is; at 1915
pm.
Tuesday, the Rev. A. L. Wills,
Church Of Our Savior; Wednesday
the Rev. j. L. Neff, Wesley Methodist
Episcopal; Thursday. the Rev. L. L.
Bowers, Fifteenth Street Christian
Friday, Maj. G. H. Dodd, Salvation
Army.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

that the being
the respective merits of the three
candidates Cotton Ed Smith, Gov On and State
seemed interested
the senatorial primary
frstp performer appear Gov. Johnston tall,
genialy Souherners
expect politicians hardly
the pump-handng all and undry
could actually
grasp long preacher and then the
ing started.
running New Dealer and his first gesture was
to I'll for New
beloved and the farmers and mlwork
a
little excitement
pretty
didn't ride bale Of cotton the
While
could
hdgeu especially
annoyed, nudged another and grinned.
Then Cotton
mention ALL launching
these
Evening star., 1938-08-10

South
price getting
Carolina made Senator 80
I'll ride mans coa-tail
a him. He
hecker yelled DO
they from Wall Street?"
yelled Ed I'll these flowers the
political Johnston
dgnhed, fellow. who
running
promising
ended the
what effect had
politicians
than be said of
Evening star., 1938-08-10

one of the most useful projects, the
report said, producing squash, tomatoes
and cabbages for the cafeteria. More
than 1,400 meals were served, while
the bakery produced 2,047 loaves Of
bread and 20 dozen rolls.
The production section reported that
388 pieces of clothes were washed, 81
pairs of shoes mended, % dresses
made, 16 mems shirts manufactured
and ia articles of donated clothes
renovated.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

bodies sociald medicine
though organized medical profession could
selected spokesman looks though Dr.
Fshben had walked the his both
profession.
The facts Owners Corp made
its employees establish medical benefit
and that Of their families There little this Great
tions utilities had similar Of
Hanover H. the Rockefeller Institute already established
medicine for the entire township the old When
millionaire it. it's
sm At the American Medical Association
affiliate the Medical Society block this effort
on the part OF ow-ncome families to obtain medical
within their they offered
annual fee
Health doctors the threatened expulsion
for unehca" behavior persuaded
to refuse Group Health doctors the privilege using their facilities
action instituted against Health Association
for the unaw practice medicine and conducting illegal
insurance business Congress stirred in its final days
Well the ruled favor the Group Health Association but
by A. M A. and the District Medical
Society this looks remarkably
infringement the civil
obtain medical services salts
economic rights physicians
which
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Washington Observations
Problem of appropriation of Agrarian Lands in
Mexico Awaits Presidents Attention.

interpretative standpoint. OF the ~
primaries which come in September,
scattered territorially all the way from
Vermont to Arizona. it Is held that |
the three above mentioned will be |
the most significant battlef1elds.
II X X
Alaska has been emphasized this |
summer as never before perhaps in |
its history as vitality important part
Territory within a short space Of time
OF three cabinet officers is unprece-
dented. Postmaster General Farley's
trip to look into further extension
Of mail service has been followed by
visit Secretary Ickes Is now making
to study future development Of the
rich land and mineral resources OF
the Territory. and Secretary Of War
Woodring has gone to investigate the
Army air base situation and the prob
lem of a highway along the Pacific
Coast from Alaska to the United
States through Canada. While such
road would be of military value to
this country. it is pointed out that
the Canadians themselves would bene-
fit immensely therefrom because Of
its commercial value to them and the
great amount of tourist travel with
accompanying expenditures of mil
lions annually which 1t would en-
courage.
Another road-building project, one
proposed by President Roosevelt him.
self. is that of better roads in the
Panama Canal Zone. AS these would
connect with roads extending both
north and south into territory of the
Republic Of Panama, they would be
Of great benefit to the people Of the
latter country. as viewed by officials
here. Reports received here reveal
that both the Panamanian govern
ment and people are keenly alive to
the value Of this proposal and indi-
cate that they would cooperate in
helping to develop the enterprise.
Question as to the outcome Of the
struggle now being waged in Penn
sylvania between the executive and
the judiciary branches Of the gov
ernment is one which will be of great
import not only from the standpoint
of the constitutional question in
volved but as telling factor in the
coming elections in that State. reli-
able sources here contend While the
political phase may be Of lesser perma-
nent significance, these authorities
maintain nevertheless that the un-
paralleled action of Gov. Earle in at
tempting through legislative maneuver
to "checkmate" the proposed judicial
inquiry into charges against him and
other officials will leave political scars
in the keystone State which will not
heal for many a moon.
Problems connected with the con-
tinued search for and development
Of new oil fields throughout the world
give interest to study along this
line in the Philippines. In spite of
some prospecting in the islands dur
ing recent years and the finding Of
some oil, mot enough is known about
the detailed geology of the Philippine
Islands to say whether or not there
is oil there In commercial volume"
says a report Of the American Coun-
Gil of the Institute of Pacific Rela-
tions Difficulty of establishing trans
portation systems would seem to offer
another difficulty. the report states.
(Copyright. 1e3s)
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Complains About Neighbors.

HOLLYWOOD R).-David Miller's
hillside home is not the quiet haven
he intended.
Neighbors living on higher levels,
he told the court. dumped tin cans,
bottles and other refuse on vacant
lot. These tumbled down on Mr..
Miller's roof, intarrupting his fam
ily's sleep. He asked an injunction.
Evening star., 1938-08-10
DRUGGIST SUES FOUR,
CHARGING DAMAGE PLOT
Max Kossow Asks 100000 on
Counts Concerning Accusation
of Receiving PROPERTY,

Suit for 100000 on each Of two
counts was brought against Paul Pear
son. Howard NJ Bradbury, Albert j.
Smith and John w. Francis, all of
459 c street NV, in District Court
yesterday by Max Kossow. druggist, of
5519 Second street NV, who con-
tended they contrived to damage him
by furthering charges of receiving
stolen property against him.
Mr. Kossow told the court the case
against him had been nolle pressed
last August "a in Police Court through
Assistant United States Attorney
David A. Hart. Two days prior to the
action, Mr.. Kossow declared, he had
been detained by police for six hours
on charge of receiving stolen prop
erty. The grand jury later ignored a
charge of receiving stolen property
that had been preferred against him,
he said.
Mr.. KosSow last week filed $780,
Evening star., 1938-08-10
DR.. BOCKOVEN DIVORCED
Cruelty Charged in Suit Granted
bv Reno Court

Charging cruelty. Mrs Ella Marie
Bockoven was granted a divorce in
Reno yesterday from DR.. Sterling
Bockoven. 1920 Clydesdale place NV,
according to a dispatch from the Ne
vada city.
The couple were married in Cresco,
Iowa. August 27. 1923, and have two
children, Arlene, 13. and Thomas
Sanford, II. For several years DR..
Bockoven was associated with the
Veterans Administration, but he now
maintains an Office at 1852 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

pipes and smokes
them almost con-
stantly. and i'm
portant occasions
in his life are
usually signalized
by the ceremoni-
Gus presentation
Of a B. B. b
best British briar
which type of
pipes features his
collection Of sew
eral hundred.
The tall, smil-
ing, wind-and-
sun-tanned skip
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Situation Wanted.

HEREFORD, N c. R).-Herbert
Newly Dixon. jr.. was only six hours
and SIS minutes old when his father
got social security account num-
Der for him.
Herbert, sr., listed his son as un-
employed.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

900 damage suit, naming the Wash
ington Wholesale Drug Exchange Of
459 c street NV as defendant, al
leging practically the same set of cir
cumstances as contained in yester-
days suit.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

dents should not
intervene in elec-
tions of members
of Congress.
Evidence to this
effect is disclosed
in the letters of
George Washing
ton. and particu-
larly in a COM
m U n ic a il n
" h j C h, by a
strange col in c l.
dence, was ad-
d re S s e d to a
member of Con-
gress from Mary
1opd vuhn uvoS
Evening star., 1938-08-10

ION Mondays and Wednesdays
during Frederic William Wile's Dd-
cation, Washington Observations
are being written by Henry L.
SWeinhart. Mr.. Vile 1DiI continue
to write Friday column during
his udcdtion).
Evening star., 1938-08-10

"IIIIe OUtCOIl Ed was uOIHR Ills
enemies to turn, the crowd
laughed. But Gaffney was tough
town for the elder statesman, being
industrial and therefore pretty
angry over his stand against the
Wage-hour bill. Before long they
began heckling him. That made
him madder still. He Wagged his
finger in the crowds face, roaring
that some of you haven't got the
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Don't Cut Corns
Shed Them Off

You should never cut corns. E-Z
Korn Remover softens hardest and most
troublesome corns. Deadens pain, loos-
ems corn and then the entire corn peels
right off. Works fast. Rarely fails.
Thousands use it. Only $50 at drug
stores-Adv.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

The scene was a vacant lot
outside the county courthouse.
The time was just an hour short
of high noon, and the heat was
something awful. Needless OF the
possible discomforts of being
broiled alive, about thousand
people had gathered to see the
fun. Farmers in overalls, work.
worn millworkers, a few plump
and sweating storekeepers, house,
wives waving palm-leaf fans-they
Evening star., 1938-08-10
SELF.HELP EXCHANGE
GIVES WORK TO 229
Weeks Report Shows Gain in
Scrip Sales-Clothing and
Furniture Wanted.

Furniture Wanted.
The Washington Self-Help Ex-
change, Inc, reported today that for
the first week in August it provided
22s people with work, as compared
with 236 given employment the pre-
yious week. On the first Of the month
155 persons were employed at the ex-
change, the largest number given work
in any one day.
During the week 1894 scrip sales
were recorded as compared with 3,67l
the previous week. Chief needs, the
store reported, were mems and chill
dren's clothing and shoes and furniture
to repair.
The exchange farm continued to be
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Gift of Pipe in Order
for Master of Liner
Queen Mary.
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL F. PARION.
r F IT hasn't already happened, 1t is
pretty nearly certainty that
some one will give Commodore
L Robert B. Irving, master Of the
Queen Mary, a pipe for breaking the
Atlantic speed record. He collects
Evening star., 1938-08-10

income without loss Of thera-
peutic standards. So Thurman
Arnold, now in charge Of antitrust
prosecutions for the Government,
has prepared a presentment to a
Federal grand jury, with view
to abating this situation.
One may well expect John w.
Davis or Elisha Hanson to come
forward in defense Of the policy
attributed to DR.. Fishbein. But
there is nothing in the Constitu-
Evening star., 1938-08-10

Scotsman of Kirtlebridge, Dunfree-
shire, 81 years old, a sailing man for
At years, IS years with the Cunard
Line, barring time out for war service.
He is deliberate, friendly, chatty and
easy going, the last man in the world
to pose for the portrait of speed
demon. Next to pipes his hobby is
collecting carvings Of miniature e1e-
plants.
The son of a retired army colonel,
with no seafaring folk anywhere IN
his line. be went to sea at IL or the
school ship Conway, and, at IA, shipped
on a four-master around the Horn to
San Francisco. He joined the Cunard
Line as fourth officer. His first COM
mand was the Vennonia, and later he
was master OF many of the crack
ships OF the line, including the Lusi-
tania, in 1914, and the Aquitania.
In his native Kirtlebridge he lives
in house built in ITO. tramps
through his 1900 acres of copse and
moors, works in his garden and raises
spaniels As one who has ranged the
world through nearly half century
he is happiest when headed home
ward, for there he is the killed chief
OF the ancient Irving clan, and there
his heart Is.
Several Near Estern correspondents
insist that England is fixing to toss
Palestine to the Arabs. The dis
patches do not sound convincing. At
| any rate, young Malcolm Macdonald,
colonial secretary and official empire
| trouble-shooter, is in Jerusalem in the
interest Of some still undisclosed So
luton. Less handsome and melliflu-
GUS than his late father, who was
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald, he
is cautious middle-o e-of-the-roader, who
has alreaty done considerable ground
and-lofty conciliating. He is an Ok
oman, in his present post since 1885.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-10
We, The People
Dr. Fishbein Misses Chance to Yield to u. S. on Issue
of Group Medical Care.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

the American Medical Association and the District OF Columbia
violation Of the antitrust laws This
surprise duel between
advocates Of better medical
Americans.
held National Health Conference
Evening star., 1938-08-10
It's a Daisy.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (P.-An egg
laid by chicken at the Ernest femme
farm bore an embossed likeness Of q
full-sized daisy.
Evening star., 1938-08-10

HE opinions of the rers this page their not
nscessary The Stars Such opntons are presented IN n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-08-10
Washington's
Free Vote
Precedent
Father of His Country
Eschewed Interference
in State Elections.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

A LTHOUGH the name Of George
~ Washington is primarily asso-
~ ciated in national politics with
a the tradition against a third
term. it turns out that the Father of
Our Country was the sponsor Of an
other precedent. namely, that Presi-
Evening star., 1938-08-10

medical practice and perhaps second thought our great
Fshbens economic inter-
neaion of the Hppocatc Rights looks
though rapidly his medical critics
medical Jonah
1889
Evening star., 1938-08-10

the agenda, and DR.. F1Shbem Was
invited to speak. Perhaps he did
not realize that the Government
was giving him q last chance to
withdraw from the obstructive
tactics with which the Medical
Association has met efforts to pro-
mote the health of Government
employees through group medical
methods. At any rate, in his
speech before the conference, he
called on benevolent associations
Evening star., 1938-08-10
The Capital Parade
South Carolina Candidates Tilt on Same Platform to
Give Voters Show for Their Vote.

By JOSEPH ALSOP KINTNER
10South Carolina politicians got work
public trough the Of Pitchfok
unhappy seekers
~ by platforms
little bit
attack
chiefly home Of Grit and Steel
compendious the cokhghtng business
to
like much
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
University Grour
Entertained by
Miss Berge

Miss Elizabeth Berge, we'll
known vocal artist, yesterday en-
tertained the members of the
District of Columbia Branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, at their regular
Monday tea at the clubhouse,
1884 st. N. W.
Although other activities of
the club have been discontinued
during the summer, the regular
Monday tea always finds many
of the Washington members in
attendance
Mrs. Ira Price Denning was
hostess at yesterdays tea, and
introduced the guest artist.
Assisting her were Miss Mer-
cedes Berry and Miss Martha
Schmidt, who presided at the
tea table.
Among those present were
Mrs. Colin Whitaker, Mrs.
Noble BoaZ, Mrs. Lawrence Rad
ford. Mrs Richard Hogue, pres
ident of the Washington Branch,
who has just returned from her
vacation; Mrs. G. w. Birge,
mother of the artist; Mrs. STAN
ley Disney, Miss Louise Newell,
Miss Jeanette Ruddet, Mrs. w.
C. Harllee, Miss Elizabeth Kill
gore. Miss Floy Wallace, Mrs.
Maurice Salisbury, Miss Mar
garet Mcmahon, Miss Elizabeth
Smith and Miss Vera Brungart.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

leen Unit No. 25; Mrs. Edith
Landvoigt, Cooley Mccullough
Unit No. %; Mrs. Bertha An
gevine, Second Division Unit
No. %; Mrs. Grace Clark, Colum-
bia Unit No. "a; Mrs. Alecia
Kohrt, U. S. Treasury Unit No.
IS; Mrs. AgneSs Hazard, U. S.
Department of Agriculture Unit
No. 36; Mrs. Dorothy johnson,
Kenna-Main Unit No. 81, and
Mrs. Louise Weiman, U. 8. Grant
McAlexander Unit No. SO.
Delegates and alternates who
were elected to represent the
District of Columbia at the ma.
tional convention to be held
SEPTEMBER 10 to % at Los
Angeles, Calf, are Mrs. Dorothy
B. Harper, chairman of the dele.
cation; Miss Minnie May Hardy.
Mrs. E. Louise Warren, Miss M.
Edna Mcintosh, Mrs. Catherine
Waters, Mrs. Myrtle Spudis, Mrs.
Viola Hines Fones, delegates;
Mrs. Ethel Clark, Miss Ethel
Hodges, Mrs. Mary Klaphacx,
Mrs. Isabel Steinbreaker, Mrs.
Helen Ware, Mrs. Helen McCabe
and Mrs. Anna Elliott, alter
mates.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
City Club
Plans Dinner

Members Of the Women's City
Club are getting together Thurs
day night for an informal din.
ner and program especially to
welcome b a ck to Washington
their president, Miss Marjorie
Webster, vito has been on an
eight-week motor tour to Mex
leo, California and the national
parks. The clubhouse is at TAG
jackson Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Stella Arseneau, soprano,
will give a varied program Of
songs Thursday night. She will
be accompanied by Miss Alice
Thomas. Both ladies are active
members Of the club.
HOSTESS NAMED
Miss Mayoelle Raymond, who
is chairman of summer activities,
has appointed Miss Jessie Elting
as the hostess for the dinner.
Miss Elva Mcnamara, vice
president of the club and chair
man of the ways and means
committee. is calling a special
meeting of her group Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the
clubhouse to make the final
plans for the clubs annual
"Mardi Gras" or ALLEY party"
scheduled for September 16.
ANNUAL EVENT
This is the annual large
money-raising event of the club.
It will be held in the alley in
the rear of the clubhouse, and
will be a regular carnival Idea,
with entertainment, bingo,
dancing and fortune telling.
and sales of all kinds.
Those on Miss McNamara's
mittee are Mrs. Gus
Schuldt, Mrs. William Lee Cor
bin, Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs.
Agnes Newman, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Miss Nell Price, Miss
Jessie Lane, Miss Jessie Elting
Miss Flora Hoff, Mrs. s. R.
Jacobs, Mrs. A. B. Allen, and
Mrs Frank BirSfeld.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16


Mrs. Elmer E. Boyner is chair
man of the garden group. The
group voted to buy a garden
encyclopedia which the club
will present to the Takoma
Park, Md, public library.
The committee of hoStesseS
who assisted Mrs. Pratt in en-
tertaining the group included
Mrs. Henry E. Ewing, Mrs. Clar-
ence Ross, Mrs. G. Harrison
White, Mrs. A. S. Pratt, Mrs.
r. E. Jones, and Mrs. Joseph A.
Kurz. Mrs. M. T. Himmel-
wright is program chairman,
and Mrs. Walter c. GeGroot
chairman Of the luncheon COM
mittees.
GUEST SPEAKER
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Samuel A. Swiggett, former
chairman Of art of the District
Federation of Women'S Clubs,
art lecturer and artist, who de-
Scribed flower arrangements.
Mrs. Swiggett began her talk
with early Grecian art, ilIustrat-
ing her talk with a chart show
ing the different styles Of Gre
clan vases. She also illustrated
color chart, and described the
blending of various col lored
flowers into proper arrange
ment.
Mrs. Swiggett brought a box
of cut flowers and an assort-
ment of vases with her and had
each member arrange a vase Of
flowers, which she criticized.
FORTY-FOUR ATTENDED
Forty-four attended, m ong
them being Mrs. Walter P. Har-
mon, president of the Takoma
Park Woman's Club; Mrs. John
N. Quinn, Mrs. Frederick A.
Johnston, Mrs. Albert F. Lingle,
Mrs. G. Franklin Wisner, Mrs.
George E. Davis, Mrs. Ivan H.
Richmond, Mrs. F. A. Shu-
maker and Mrs. Charles Green
field.
Mrs. Theron C. Brooks sx-
tended an invitation for the
September meeting to be held
at her garden.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Skipper Tries Hand at Coolies
Finds 1t Ideal PdStin1e for Sultry Day

as they are spelled you will have
a surprising effect. For instance.
Ok. is the abreviation for the state
of Oklahoma. But just for fun
let's pronounce it oak" Me. is
the abreviation for Maine but it
still is pronounced Me. Follow
that pattern on the others and
see what happens.
Who was it lent Nashville, Tenn
=. when he was nearly broke? 3?
Could Noah build a Little Rock,
Ark. if he had no Guthrie. Ok. ?
Would Denver. Colo. cop because
Des Moines, Ia. adore? and be-
cause my Portland, Me. did leave
did 1 throw my Portland, Ore?
Whenever the lot weather
starts it always gives the "Old
Skipper" a case of the Coolies
but we know our club members
will get lot of fun out of them
too. If you have any little