davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-02
ASSOCIATE PASTOR
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Rev. R. P. Parker Will Preach at
Epworth N. E. Church in
Morning and Evening.

Tho Rev. Robert p. Parker, asso-
ciate minister of Epworth M. e.
Church South, will conduct both serv-
ices to be held tomorrow ut IL am.
and 7:S0 pm. The evening service
will be preceded by the combined
service Of the young peoples depart
ment and the Wesley Fellowship.
The ofiicial board will meet Wednes-
day evening. Although unable to
attend to his full duties, DR.. G. G..
Martin, the minister, who has been
III for considerable time, Is expected
to meet with the board at this time.
The Rev. Mr.. Parker will conduct the
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The annual fishing party of the
Minot Glass will be held ON next
Saturday afternoon. Friends of the
class are invited to meet at the
church at o'clock and 60 with the
party to Kenwood Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

ton which will
make the nomi-
nation. Under
meath there Is q
reason.
Senator Harri-
son, as chairman
Of the Senate
Finance Commit
tee, had much
to do with franz
ing the new tax
law, which Pres
ident Roosevelt
failed to sign and
attacked as con-
trary to the
snpip, riv,1oe Vrhirjo
Evening star., 1938-07-02

ne himself the violin
touch Of the gypsy colonial secretary will
Field Marshal Goerngs the has
pleasant
at Kehl-on- accompanied
He visited the the old
stationed young
had left the Carlsruher Military Academy.
He indicated after this
its A. funds
which
This mmation caused sensation In
because the reconstruction Of these forts would
directly under Htler's
Evening star., 1938-07-02
DR.. FENDRICK TO BEGIN
NEW SERIES OF SERMONS
Vacation Guest Speakers Also
Listed for the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.

AoI0o AO1 TIC AeIIOpO1tAu
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. J. L. Fendrich. pastor Of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, in
augurates the FIRST of a new series of
sermons tomorrow at II o'clock, his
subject being my Country. Right or
Wrong" July 10 is communion Sun
day and reception Of new members.
The sermon topic, "Possessive Re-
ligion."
The remaining July topics are: July
II, The Incredible Commonplace"
July "a, The Misuse of Power" The
midweek meeting topics Thursday,
7:30 pm. The Problem Of Self Con-
troll" The Problem of Environment, -
The Problem of row-Mindednes -
The Sunday evening service is discon-
tnued during July and August, to be
resumed September II.
Vacation guest preachers have
among them such eminent speakers
as DR.. Gordon Holdcroft Of Korea,
DIR. Edmond Kase and Dr.. Henry
Gehman Of Princeton. The Rev. w. c.
Thompson Of Bellefonte. Pa. and
others Of note.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
Activities for Week Announced
by Rev. Harold Beatty.

ely Your Banner" will be the sub
ject Sunday, II am, in Georgetown
Lutheran Church by the Rev. Harold
E. Beatty, pastor. The mems class
at $50 am. will be taught by J. Frank
Butts and the ladies' class by Mrs.
H. E. Beatty.
The Church Council will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Bushong, 1907 North Highland ave-
nue., Arlington, Va, Tuesday, 8 pm.
A business session Of Sunday school
officers and teachers viii be held We'd
nesday, pm.
Preparatory services Thursday, .
pm, conducted BY the pastor. Holy
communion will be administered
July 10.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

out the world are sending delega-
tions to a great reunion which will
take place in Warsaw this summer.
The king takes himself seriously.
He has a cabinet, which includes a
minister Of colonies. 1t Is this gen.
tleman, a splendid violinist, it is
said, who was chosen to call on II
Duce with request the Italian
dictator designate a salubrious Sec
ton Of Ethiopia as the home Of the
gypsies. Mussolini might accept:
Evening star., 1938-07-02
CHURCH OF PILGRIMS
Taking Time to Live Will Be
DR.. Birds Subject.

Taking Time to Live, Gods Re-
ceipt," is the subject of DR.. Andrew
Reid Bird at II am. tomorrow in the
Church Of the Pilgrims, and at 7:45
pm. on The Secret of Friendship. -
On Thursday at 7:45 pm. DR.. Bird
will preach on ''The Hearts Ease"
The Young Peoples Society is rep
resented at the Young Peoples Con-
ference at Massanette Springs, Va,
under the auspices of the Southern
Presbyterian Church by the following
delegates: Aser Andrew Adair, Will
liam Robert Wetton, Ronald Gastrock,
Walter Moore Bird, Mary Jane Adams,
Pauline Sanders, Margaret Grover and
June Mudd.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
MAN FOUND GASSED

Stuart Cuthbertson, 81, formerly q
field curator for the National Park
Service, was found unconscious today
with tube from a gas heater in his
mouth, in his apartment at 1745 F
street NV, police were told. He was
taken to Gallinger Hospital, where his
condition was pronounced fair"
Mr.. Culbertson's wife, Helen, who
had> been away over night, returned
to the apartment in time to save his
life. Residents of the apartment house
said he had been respondent over the
loss Of his position.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Distillers Will Not Sue.

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 2 Dr.
Seven million dollars the State col
lected under a law. taxing liquor in
storage in Pennsylvania when pro-
hibition was repealed, apparently was
safe from recovery in the Common
wealths treasury today.
Although the State Supreme Court
. few days ago ruled the so-called
floor tax" was ''confiscatory," distil-
lers who paid said they would not sue
for refunds. Some never paid the tax.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Tribute of Flowers.

YORK. Pa. July R.-The will of
Adam e. Patterson, jr.. creating a
trust fund for the establishment Of 9
public library. stipulated the legacy
would become effective when school
children Of the borough placed a bou-
quet. preferably of wild flowers, on
the grave of his mother. The tribute
must be repeated annually.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
DANGERS TO NATION
TOPIC OF DR.. JOPE
Ninth Street Christian Pastor
Will Speak at Morning
Service Tomorrow.

At the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow at 1890 an. the
Rev. Clifford H. Jope will preach
on 'The Dangers q Powerful Ma
ton Faces"
The evening services will be con-
Quoted by the Forum and Philo Christie
Christian Endeavor Societies, during
July, August and the first Sunday
in September The young people S
meetings will be changed to 7:45.
Twenty-three young people will
leave today and Sunday for the
Young Peoples Conference at Beth
any Beach, Del.
Miss Frances Churchill, member of
the Omcial Board and teacher of
the Naomi Class. will lead the prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Bargain Proves Fatal.

Il made a good bargain today
boasted Hubert Stern. 20. in a cafe
in Paris as he displayed . revolver
which he had bought. The gun veut
OH IN his hand and the bullet mortally
wounded Mime. Renee Forge. 20. Stern
was arrested.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
REELECTED SECRETARY
Miss Newman of G. W. q. Again
Chosen by National Group.

Miss Helen Newman, librarian at
George Washington University Law
School, yesterday was reelected exec
utive secretary and treasurer of the
American Association Of Law Libraries
at its annual convention in ST. Paul,
Mimi, according to word received
here. Miss Helen Moylan of Iowa City
was named president.
Miss Newman, who lives at 1903
Chevy Chase boulevard, Chevy Chase,
Md, has been head librarian at the
Evening star., 1938-07-02

next session of
Congress W h e n
members of the
Senate and House
present their Gre
dentials for seats.
While Congress
did not enact a
law prohibiting
Federal employees
from using gov
ernmental funds
an d machinery
for election pur-
poses, the Senate
and House are
still, under the
Constitution tho
Evening star., 1938-07-02

ao'so report bitterly crcizng
"aterhoue 1o aegedy improper public
But the fact that the squarely the certified
accountants Commissioner
N Frank who has bee in his practices
accounting ana engineering
balance s drawn up to show compliance
laws sna oe dependable and accurate As
1noeeo It's adoption was inevitable or
But tne oders meaning far larger
accounting large and daily
commercial habits supporting
providing exceedingly handsome owners of the small
number of dominant firms ~ "
Hitherto has seldom been criticism and
"hen tn securities written
VINO voted Tor them the
pass "thout murnur realized that
oi te accounting business Yet that
The of Government the C. has done
mas never oeen tested In the courts
sne D. ~ O. mas unqueonaby extended
every large accounting firm
mens lor the G. good part c. bans
pa"cuar nm tha hm inevitably loses percentage business
more nan that however it publicly netical and
improper conduct grounds the
nrms ana persons practng
nm could hope obtain much such abe
Evening star., 1938-07-02
REV. HERBERT MAYERS
TAKES ST. THOMAS POST
Supply Pastor for July Lists
Services-Rev. W. p. Plumlev
to Preach in August.

The Rev. W. Herbert Mayors has
been engaged as the supply for st.
Thomas Episcopal Church during
July. There will be a celebration of
the communion every Sunday at 8
am, with the later service and sermon
at II am. There will also be a COM
munlon service at II am. on Thurs
days. He can be reached through the
church Office.
The Rev. Walter P. Plumley, jr., has
been engaged as the supply during
August. There will be a celebra ton
OF the communion every Sunday at 8
am. with the later service and sermon
at IL am. There will also be a COM
munion service at II am. on Thurs
days. He can be reached through the
church Office.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
FIRST BRETHREN
Rev. Homer A. Kent Will Sneak
on life or Death, Whichp'

The Rev. Homer A. Kent will preach
IN the unified church and SUNDAY
school service beginning at $50 am.
tomorrow at First Brethren Church
on Life or Death. which?" These
unified services will continue during
July, August and part of September.
The service will close shortly after II
o'clock. At pm the pastors subject
will be "The Balm of Gilead."
On Monday at 9 am. the second
week of the Summer Bible school will
begin. The school will continue until
July Is, with closing program Sun
day night, July IT.
The service on Wednesday at 8 pm.
will be in charge of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society. The quarterly busi-
ness meeting Of the church will be
held Tuesday at pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

summary actlon
a 6 ainst young
DUNCAN Sandys.
G 0 n S e v ative
member, who had
revealed u n d u e
knowledge Of air
d e ( e nse secrets.
The government
was embarrassed
and backed up
considerably. The
swift parliament
tary kic k back
was an instance
Of the latent stay.
ing power Of the
British demo-
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Denial of Seat
May Purify
Elections
Congress May Retaliate
If Candidate Wins
by Relief Politics.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

ny OhVND AHWnLINCC'
"HOSE persons in the political
world who may be taking
lightly the warnings issued by
u the Senate Committee on Cam
paign Expenditures, and particularly
the sharp statement by Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,. will be
inclined to grow more serious when
they realize what may happen in the
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Duncan Sandys Starts
Row Which Stirred
British Lion.
Bx LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
TINE British lion has been taking
kicks from all comers lately,
but it stiffened up and began
u looking a lot more heraldic
when the ancient bill Of rights seemed
to be infringed. .
1t was no rubber-stamp Parliament
which reacted angrily to the army's
Evening star., 1938-07-02

mas oeen firm moderation Now managers
nololng
m in considerable respect graspng
Tor unnecessary - epAe
And that, really. the of s. E. Cs new order
rover breeds power, surely
assumes the duty OF making rules must end
by making all the ' " ~ 1N
Inc short history of the amply demonstrates this tn,tb
mas not aHeady been proved by
was intended floating
issues NOW the E. c. working Federal ncornaon
.i ~ ocurlues Exchange Act
socK Now has been by Maony Act to
cover an securities dealers - ' 'o" w
mat Is why wish make neu c,u,-.....
shouo stop and ask himself to pnle
shooo that rule others
oo0slgh1 1888 by the Alliance
Evening star., 1938-07-02

PH111eu UII lI Uy U1le OF C1le most
influential agencies of the Gov-
ernment?
AS has been remarked. the
S. E. C.'s order was not only Jus
tifiable but inevitable, given the
task the S. E. c. has to perform.
The commission is one of the most
efficiently operated agencies of the
Government. Since it has made
peace with the New York Stock
Evening star., 1938-07-02

HE opinions OF the rtters page are their oun not
n%css:a,y % TIE Stars Such opinions are presented n
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselDes and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-07-02
BY g. GOULD LINCOLN.

TINE Democratic State Executive
Committee Of Mississippi q few
days ago of1lcially tndorsed
Senator Pat Harrison for the
party's presidential nomination In
1910. On the surface. there seemed no
particular reason why this action
should be taken two years In advance
OF the Democratic National Conyen.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

HSKeQ ClIS 0eIulAH8 WHAC Cney
meant BY playing into Mr.. Roose-
velt's hands.
Ruthless aerial warfare Is one
OF the main weapons In the hands
Of the Japanese general stan. which
still hopes to frighten the Chinese
into submission. II 1t cannot con-
quer them by the force Of ordinary
weapons. A general agreement on
the humanization Of warfare would
have comnelled the Tnkio r1llers to
Evening star., 1938-07-02
This Changing World
Snag to Plans for Farley to Eumanze War Apparently
Came From japanese.
By CoNsrANTINE BROWN.

RE4InENT ROOSEVELT had intended q
shell in his Thursday night
to world that
q conference to
The stage seemed for this he
pared to send delegates
even they might have been induced
on the Ioyas The
Evening star., 1938-07-02
LAND OF FREE IS TOPIC
Dr.. A. J. Mccartney Will Speak
on Cherishing Democracy.

O0 V0S1 zo3xx06 00310SxWSys
At Covenant-Erst Presbyterian
Church the subject Of DR.. A. J. Nc
Cartney's sermon tomorrow morning
will be Land Of the Free" or Cherish
the Dream Of Democracy" On Friday
he made . special trip to Gettysburg,
where he mingled with the survivors
Of the Blue and Gray and within the
framework Of this the last Of the
reunions at Gettysburg and against
the background Of this historic bat
tseneld, he win speak Of the fortune
and the misfortune Of democracy In
America and throughout the world.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

neers. lobbyists and the like, who
swarm through the corridors Of
every Government agency. may lose
their s. e. G. income tomorrow by
q vote Of the commission.
It sounds simple enough. But,
on closer inspection, several cir
cumstances of the commission or.
der are seen to be very significant.
In the first place, 1t may be q COIN
cidence that the order was issued
on the very day that a trial exam-
Evening star., 1938-07-02
The Capital Parade
New Ruling Increases Power Of S. e. c., Which Now
Can Blacklist Accountants.
By JOSEPH ALsoP aud RoRERr k1NTNE]

By JOSEPH ALSoP aud ROBERT KINTNER.
FEW days the Securities
portento but little noticed Interestingly %
7 4 mates the whole Of modern government
BRIEF the commission Jurisdiction
IN 20 M as Its business affairs
pacucing before Formerly the commission
Evening star., 1938-07-02
VIRGINIA.
RIVERTON, VA.

spend your vacation in sight Of the famous
ekyiine DTivs IA . auist. home avsy from
tables ana squa6s. Laroe Lawn and pofchGa.
Near swimming pool and golf course; boat
ing and dshinG. Tours arranged for Skyline
weekly ratas. 1l6.O6.
JOHN MARSHALL INN
Evening star., 1938-07-02
RESORTS.
NORTH BEACH, MD.
LYDIE ANN

Clean, comfortable rooms With table board.
QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 7th and Dayton Ave-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
COLORED LEADER
OF REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED from Page y


preliminaries to the contest for the
"colonel,s' enfranchisement, how
ever, and there was good-humored
repartee on the parts Of the Repub-
lican town chairman and Attorney
Tobin, the latter remarking that he
was anxious to set the hearing at
the convenience Of the Republican
leader.
Case He Pay
Background Of the matter Is the
query by Registrar Faller, Republic
can, of Secretary Of State g. John
Satti relating to Colonel" McKin-
ney's right to vote. The question
now Is whether the respondent In
the proceedings may, by payment
of S., remain on the Republican
primary list and vote two weeks
from tomorrow.
Leader Of his race In party afr
liation, the colonel" obviously was
not Of q mind to accept the rebuff
of his rights by the Republican
registrar. Attorney Tobin said that
he would take the matter to "a
higher court" In the event the party
officials and the registrars decided
against his client.
A stenographer will be present
Wednesday to prepare for a confess
in the latter eventuality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
Lawyers Designated
Most UncalIed For
tcontipued from Page u

list Of debtors, as published IN the
Republican, American by the con-
troller's sanction, remarked today
that they would have been content
to let the excess charges accrue TO
the city had II not been for the
controllers action In casting refiec-
ton on their financial affairs. This
means that the controller instead
OF Saving" the city several thou
sand dollars. by his release 70 the
Republican American Of the state
ment charging indebtedness" TO the
attorneys, will cost the city some
where In the neighborhood OF eiS,'
900, so far as analysis OF the "ac'
counts owed" and the claims due
could be devised today.
Rowland Causes Reaction
The lawyers, long of the opinion
that they were being over-charged
at city court, due 10 the custom IN
vogue maintained during the last
20 years, now are expected TO exact
all sums due them because OF Con-
troller Rowland's gesture towards
economy"
Accounts on city court books as
of 19i show indebtedness" OF some
attorneys amounting 10 $3.50 and
more, many of which have been
added to on the excess-charge basis
through the ~ years since. 1t was
estimated that should the city col
lect $1,000 to $500 In fees due on
the 50-cent schedule IL will be more
than anticipated by scrutiny Of the
accounts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
GOVERNOR AIKEN
ISSUES WARNING

Montpelier, VT, Oct. 24.-(UP)-
Governor George D. Aiken warned
today that II the federal govern
ment attempts to acquire lands for
food control projects IN Vermont
without consent Of the state, 1t
will cause substantial delay" In the
Union village project.
Aiken, q Republican, announced
that he had notified the war depart
ment that he would contract, on his
terms, "for the acquisition and
eventual transfer to the United
States" Of the land necessary for the
project on the Connecticut river, one
Of the first dams to be approved
for construction In the long-pend-
ing New England food control pro-
gram.
''If the federal administration at
tempts to condemn or acquire lands
without the consent Of the state
Aiken said, 1T will cause substan-
tial delay and indicate that the
administration real purpose Is TO
destroy the states"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
CARDINAL HAS
REFUTED CHARGE
CONTINUED from Page u

(Continued from Page -
stration after the service was neith-
err foreseen nor desired by me. It is
untrue that youths sang political
songs on this occasion.
II never spoke the words 7 have
decided upon fight and ] am ready
and wait it which were attributed
to me. did not overlook the his
torically significant hour in which
my own homeland the Sudetenland
was returned to the Reich, but ]
thanked the Fuerhrer along with
other German cardinals and ordered
thanksgiving services and ringing Of
church bells.
Must Support State
II still have the conviction that
all Catholics are bound in conscience
to fulfill their duties to the state
However, a bishop at all times must
fulfill his oath to defend the right
Of God and the church."
Before the letter was read at the
cathedral yesterday, q young man
went 10 bench after bench and whis-
pered an admonition to those in the
congregation against any demonstra-
ton, In order that further compile
cations for the cardinal might be
avoided.
For the first time since the anti
Catholic attack on the cardinals
palace. the building was opened to
the public yesterday. Repairs had
t.aa,S ,,aada IN khA ns,feida fast In.
side smashed windows, mutilated
statues and torn pictures could be
seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24
ycs Don't Like the Sound Of WaIaces TwoPrice Proposal

that o large segment Of the pop
uIatlon need mot pay prevailing
prices would tend steadily to cause
other consumers to resent the
higher prices they had to pay
Hahn said.
Grocer representatives admit
they have no quick answer to the
problem Of farm SURPRISES and I'M
dernourished families. Lazo says
families with 1000 or less income
(more than half the urban fam
lilies average less) don't get enough
to nut In their bellies" and that a
terrific social danger" exists. He
thinks perhaps the eventual solution
may lie in consumer co-operatives.
But although he and others admit
they see no immediate answer to the
problem, they don't believe DEPART
ment Of agriculture experts now de-
liberating will work out feasible
one, either.
copyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

to believe he can compete with
Uncle Sans billions. Average per
capita purchase Of food and grocery
products through retail grocery
stores is only $58.8S for the entire
United States. The average family
Of four only buys $70.50 Of fresh
fruits and vegetables O year. II q
maximum Of IS per cent margin for
distributors were saved, consumers
would be saved $28 per family and
the market for farmers In the now
established channels would DC
destroyed. OF course the lower one
third doesn't spend even $25 9 year
for fresh fruit and vegetables"
Although anxious not 70 form
any hasty Judgment" General
Manager Lew Hahn q the Ma"
tional Retail Dry Goods Assocla-
tion thinks it 'ssceuas inevitable
that any two-pEice system would
eventually become . one-price
syctem with al prices descending
TO the lower level. knowledge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

Waterbury Bar Association. the city
judges, T. e. Conway and Edward
Mascoio; the corporation counsel,
Charles s. O'Connor; and the fin-
ance commissioners, John H. Goss
and Major w. Judge.
Thereafter, the claims Of the at
torneys will be checked against the
court costs paid during the last 20
years, a matter Of bookkeeping
which will require months Of deter
mination, 1t is expected. The city
will be kept busy paying these
claims during that time and the
money will derive from the contin-
gency reserve fund Of the board OF
finance, originally set up as the
treasury Of the economy commit
tee In its drive TO effect savings In
city departments.
Attorneys Are Angry
Many Of the lawyers whose names
appeared on Controller Rowland's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-24

grave concern" and urged that
nothing be done without careful
consideration - and consultation
with the committee.
Wallace's Office replied that Wal
lace's projection Of the two-price
idea could hardly be considered a
plan, but rather "a suggestion open
for discussion" And ct present, the
committee was advised. there was
scarcely anything to discuss.
A two-price system for food
couldn't endure because the higher
price level would soon descend 70
the other. says Executive Vice Pres
ident John A. Logan Of the National
Association Of Food Chains.
"The American people just
aren't that magnanimous,".- Logan
asserts. "When one price level
swsght the other huge number
OF grocers would be ruined. A
program Of governmental food sale
would automatically slow up dis
tribution through the regular trade