davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-15
DR.. Smith to Speak
At Union Service

DR.. H. j. Smith, pastor of the Pet
worth Baptist Church, will speak at
the Union Service tomorrow at 6
pm. in the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church The Senior
and intermediate Christian Endeav-
or Societies will meet at GAS pm
for prayer and at am. for discus
sion of the topic.
At II am. DR.. James Rayburn
Evangelist. will preach New men,
bers will be received July % instead
OF the customary third Sunday OF
the month.
This will be Tag day for the Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor Society
Members will raise their delegate
fund for the annual sumer con-
ference.
The Summer Bible School will
have its picnic in Blair Park next
Friday.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Albright Memorial
Activities Listed

At Albright Memorial Evangelical.
Church tomorrow at l0.30 o'clock
the Rev. George E. Schnabel will
preach on "A Vacation Journey on
the Shore of Time" The soloist
will be Clifford Hall.
Following the service a group of
young people will leave for Central
Oak Heights at Milton, Pa, to at
tend the Youth Assembly of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference
They are the Misses Esther Keller,
Evelyn Alberts, Margaret Rouda-
bush, Ishbel MacMain, Bettey Balm
bridge, Doris Herndon, Harriette
Richardson and Warren Jett.
On Wednesday night the prayer
meeting will be in charge of the
young people. Following the Build
ing Committee will meet.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Miss Mary Rowan
Dies at Home Here

Miss Mary A. Rowan, Al. retired
employe of the Bureau of Navi-
cation. died yesterday at her home,
1918 Monroe street NV, after a
2-month illness. A native of WASH
ington, she retired three years ago
because of failing health after II
years Of work
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rowan and a
brother, Aloysius I. Rowan, both of
this city. Funeral services will be
held at $3.50 am. at her home fol-
lowed by mass at am. in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olvet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
In Mrmnrtunt

CROPP. ANNIE ELIZA. Sacred to the
grandmother, ANNIE ELIZA CROP So Who Who
depar5ed 1esa this life five years ago today, July
place is vacant in our homo that never
can be filled. THE FAMILY. .
DUCKETT. DENNIS. A tribute of love
70 the memory of my devoted father. DEN
four years ago today. July is. 1915.
LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLIAN.
EDWARDS. ROSE E. A tribute of love
TO the memory OF our dear wife and moth
er. ROSE E. EDWARDS, who entered into
eternal rest eight years aao today, July
Is. 1881.
We cannot. Lord Thy PURPOSE se2.
I3 But all is well that's done by Thee.
"e' We ''0'0 S'"a'1 THE fsDFlaS FAMILY. .
FRIEDRICH. ANNA MARGARET. In
mspc ,aSlRG msmory ps w 2f qrnn ny dear wife ANNA
this life two years aso today. July 15 931
Gone is the face loved so dear.
Silent is the voice l loved to hear:
,Ts sad. but true. we wonder why
The best are always the first to die
Surrounded BY friends. am lonesome.
,v In the midst of my Joys I am blue
With a smile on my face I've heartache,
Longing. dear Margaret. for you.
What I would give. to hold her hand,
Her GEAR lace Just to see.
Her loving smile. her welcome voice
Meant so much to me
Often find myself wondering.
Wondering why my dear wife had to die.
Always remembered
DEVOTED HUSBAND.
KOSACK. GEORGE w. In loving re-
m memhrance M CO of my dear husband, GEORGE
w KOSACK. who. departed this life nine
years ago today. July Is. 1880.
It's sweet to know We'll meet again.
For. the one 1 loved SO dearly
Has onlv gone before
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, SOPHIE KOSACK .
ot LENNON LEN on. ADDIx R. n loying memory
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. July IS 1895
If ever love existed.
>, If ever sweet flower grew:
If eyer soul filled its mission on earth.
mat DGvoTEp a1SnE "H.ad5 SA6dHTERy re y0I LILLE
of our dear mother kTE fTnf M4Y who ass
thirteen years ago. July IA. 1926.
We have only your memory, dear mother,
To remember our whole lives through
And you are one we never can FORGET,
SSHfH. N .esfi faRsn' q s2z
NEUHAUS. INDIA BAKER. In memory
of my dear sister. INDIA BAKER NEU-
HAuS who died two years ago today, July
'e'u'if9] aESssE sSEs5 tjpd ", s2kHh. & sll .
TER. MAGGiE SMShI oGANDRR. 9si Sacred to oAhe he
en before US HOWARD milton 4 euAN, SdiSSp
DER CARTER. as,,i januaas aH0 g. Mnih isss GUAM
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Reich-Italian Pact
Reported Projected
To Revive Trieste
Concessions May Be Made
To Germany to Draw
More Trade to Port
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, July 15.-Negotiations were
reported under way today between
Germany and Italy in an effort to
work out trade agreement formula
under which the Adriatic port of
Trieste would recover some of its
former shipping prestige and pros
perity.
Nothing has been said officially,
however, concerning what action
might be taken to solve the problem
resulting from Trieste's diminishing
trade since German occupation of
Austria and most of Czecho-S -Slova-
kia, formerly important points for
the italian ports cargo.
The traffic at Trieste, the former
Austrian port which Italy gained
after the World War, also has de-
creased as result of Germany's alb
sorption of an increasing amount Of
goods from all Balkan countries
goods previously shipped from Tieste
to the Near East, the Far East and
| Africa.
Current discussions were said to
revolve around an Italian offer Of
port concessions if Germany would
agree to return profitable amount
of trade from the lands she has alb
Sorbed.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Edward V. Grady Dies;
Was Ex-G. P. O. Worker

Edward v. Grady, SO, retired Gov
ernment Printing ONCE employe,
died Thursday at his home, 1881
Third street NV. He was a clerk
in the ofice of the superintendent
of documents until his retirement IL
years ago. He was a native of this
city.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Regina l..
Grady, he leaves two sons, Edward
v. and Thomas B. Grady of this city.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
am. Monday in the Chambers fu-
neral home followed by mass at lC
am. in st. Aloysius Catholic Church
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Pastor Has Returned
From Youth PurIey

The Rev. Horace E. Cromer has
returned from the Youth Conference
at Massanetta Springs, Va, and will
preach in Emory Methodist Church,
Blessed Is the Man That Walketh." ="
The evening vespers will be held at
7:30, with the special altar service
for the young people. Pho C. Bada
of the Philippines will be the
speaker.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held Monday evening. DR..
Edgar c. Beery will preside.
The final midweek service for the
summer will be held on Thursday
evening
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Gods Message Topic
At Luther Memorial

The Rev. DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen
pastor at Luther Place Memoria
Church, will preach at IL o'clock
tomorrow on Understanding God S
Message Carl Benson will sing a
tenor solo.
The Rev. Frederick J. Eckert will
speak on "Shintoism" at the united
Luther Leagues meeting at 7 pm.
Harold Briemyer will lead the
devotions.
The World Service Society picnic
supper at Hains Point at 6 o'clock
Tuesday will be followed by a mis-
sion study presented by Miss
Johanna SchWarZenstein. Mrs. Mar
garet Moore and Misses Jerry Smith
and Johanna Schwarzenstein are in
charge of the supper.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
St. PuuI's Lutheran
The Rev, DR.. Henr'

The Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder
will preach tomorrow morning on
II and Me-" At 7 pm. the con-
gregation will participate in Prot
estant community service on the
lawn of All-Saints' Episcopal Church
at Chevy Chase Circle. The Rev. j.
Luther Neff, pastor of Wesley M. E.
Church, will be the speaker.
The junior department of the
Sunday school, with Mrs. A. J.
Thomas as superintendent, will for
the first time occupy its new quar-
ters in Schafer Memorial Hall to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
First Baptist

Continuing his messages on
Mountains Made Famous by the
Life of Our Lord" DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden will speak on THE
Mount Of the Miracle" tomorrow
morning. At the evening service
he will preach on THE Sin of Re-
naming as You Are" The evening
services last for only half an hour
and begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs Pruden and DR..
Rufus w. Weaver are among those
from this church who will be going
to Atlanta, Ga. next week for the
sessions of the Baptist World ALI
ance. Fifty thousand Baptists from
all over the world are expected to
attend this significant meeting.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
National Baptist Memorial

The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, assist
ant pastor, will preach tomorrow at
II am. on Transformed, Not Con-
formed" and at 8 PIN. on THE
Greatest Question. Two of the de-
partments of the Summer Bible
School will participate in the serv-
ice. The ordinance of baptism will
be administered.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Open-Air Services

The Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty
pastor of the Memorial United
Brethren Church. will be the speak
er at Lincoln Park tomorrow at 4
o'clock at the meeting which is held
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association and the
cooperating churches of that COM
munity. William r. Schmucker will
be in charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Margaret R. Moffat will be the or
ganist. This is the 32d season that
these meetings have been held in
Lincoln Park.
Evening star., 1939-07-15
Central Presbyteriun

DR.. James H. Taylor will preach
tomorrow morning on National Re-
pentance," and in the evening on
The Witness of Prayer"
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday evening. when a special
program will be provided.
Miss Katherine Thompson. mis-
sionary to China, has gone to
Shanghai and will remain there un-
til it is safe to return to- the in
terror.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
|HeudlineFoIk
And What
They Do
Cr. RoIph H. BuIIord
Develops Gosproof
Ciothinq ,
BY LEMUEL F, PARTON,

In 1922, the researches of a Ger
man scientist gave hope that we soon
would have the invisible cloak Of old
DR.. Faustus. We compromise on the
gasproof suit DR.. Ralph H. Bullard
Of Hobart College, doubling in in
dustrial and academic research the
last few years, brings through a
chemical which, sprayed on ordinary
clothing, neutralizes mustard gas
and prevents burns.
The discovery was entirely pre-
meditated. Several years ago, DR..
Billiard staked out the problem, and,
with the aid of some of his advanced
students, found the answer.
He worked In fuel oil testing
plants in the World War, was q re-
search worker for the Eastman
Kodak Co. and for the Roessler IL
Hasslacher Chemical Co., but lurked
mostly in the groves of academe.
Instructor and professor at Hobart,
absorbed in pure science. He was
educated at Clark and Brown Uni
versities. He is native of Worcester,
Mass, 43 years old.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Day of Recollection
Set at Retreat House

At the Washington Retreat House
1000 Hardwood road NE, tomorrow
women of Our Lady of Lourdes par
ish and of st. Johns sTorest Glen,
Md will have a day Of recollection.
Miss Marie Culver, team captain
in the Washington Retreat League
far ST. Johns parish, has appointed
the following lieutenants to assist
her: Miss Louise Gallahorn, Mrs
Carolyn Gaskin, Miss lone Beall
Miss Edna Hardy, Mrs. Katherine
O'Brien, Mrs. Edna Raney, Mrs
Olive Beall.
Mrs. Arthur Payne. team captain
for Our Lady of Lourdes parish, has
the following to assist: Miss Edith
Thompson, Mrs. Norbertine Over
holt, Miss Margarey j. Buckley
Miss Edna Evans. Mrs. s. r. Robert
son, Miss Alice Phillips, Miss Mary
Devlin, Mrs. George Short, Mrs
Robert Sigwald, Mrs. William Daley
and Miss Catherine Dean.
The Very Rev. John J. Jepson
superior of the Basselin Foundation
College Of Philosophy, Catholic
University, will be the retreat mas
ter. The first conference will begin
at 10 am. and after the holy hour
there will be benediction OF the most
blessed sacrament at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Masaryk, Arriving in U. s.,
Sees Liberty PeriIed
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. Jan Ma
saryk, son of the founder of the
Czecho-Slovak Republic, Who re-
signed as his country's minister to
Great Britain after the settlement
of Munich, arrived last night for q
series OF addresses in the United
States.
He was met down the bay at
quarantine and taken from the linel
Washinton h a Coast Guard cutter
in order to reduce arrival Iormali-
ties to q minimum.
Later, in 'Ais opening lecture, al
Columbia University, Masaryk said
The Munich agreement dissolved
any ties bther nations had with
England snd now they are free to
act for themselves. That agreement
stinks. 1t stAks in the nostrils. OF
many people in thisssountry. There
Is only one way Of getting out of al
this, and that is 10 uphold respect
for individual freedom. Unless We
act, it will be too late.""
He said he had come to the
United States ito breathe the air.
II have left ENGLAND without any
bitterness" he cntinued. ~ fol
what has happened abroad, what.
ever has happened is transitory
And now it is our DUTY to get on thu
Job. I am here to offer my services
to help the civilization which is i'm.
periled."
Evening star., 1939-01-07
First Congregational
10 Greet New Members

The Diamond Rule" is the sub
Ject at IL am. tomorrow in the First
congregational Church of the Rev,
Howard Stone Anderson. New
members will be received and in
fants will be consecrated in baptism
A new tenor, William Croft. will
sing the solo part of the anthem.
The A Cappella Choir of Washing
ton, directed by Ruby Smith Stahl
will sing at 7:45 pm.
The Tuxis Club meets in the east
parlor at $50 pm.
The Friendly Forum and the
Young Women's Club will hold q
combined dinner meeting Tuesday
at 6 o'clock. DR.. Wesley Gewehr of
American University will speak.
The church dinner Thursday at 6
o'clock will be followed by meeting
to nominate church officers to be
elected at the annual meeting sched-
uled for January II.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Quick on the Draw.

As to New England speech again,
Senator H. Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire uncorks some high
proof samples, taking swings at new
administration appointees, partic-
ularly Harry L. Hopkins. He needs
the help of no philogist to let you
know what he means. A compare
tive newcomer to Congress, still only
AZ years old, he is one Of the most
alert of the Senate Republicans and
one of the quickest on the draw.
1t would appear that he will be out
in front in the militant opposition
in this session. He is a master of
arts OF Harvard, with law degree
from the University OF New Hamp-
shire. He was Governor of New
Hampshire before going to the Sen
ate. Before entering politics he was
engaged in teaching, university ex-
tension, farm federation work and
trade journalism.
tcopyright. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-01-07
1899 Motto to Serve
As Pastors Topic

"Unraveling the Plot" in the
studies from the Book of Revelation
will be given by the Rev. Edward O.
Clark at II am. tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. The motto
for 1899, Let Your Light Shine, u
is the theme of the pastors message
ut 8 pm. The ordinance Of bap-
tism will be administered.
Ray L. Torpy, superintendent OF
National Memorial Baptist Sunday
School, will address the teachers
and officers Of the Sunday School on
Wednesday at the home of the
pastor.
A school Of missions will be con-
Quoted on January II, 18, 10, "a and
rs at 7:45 PM, with a study class
for women on india" and q bio
graphical series on Some Outstand-
ing Missionaries of Yesterday and
Today" for men.
At the devotional service Thurs
day At 8 pm. the pastor will speak
on The Millennia1 Reign" in the
series on More Studies in Revela-
tion."
Evening star., 1939-01-07

naval program adopted at the last
session OF Congress was a real step
toward adequate national defense.
The Presidents new defense pro-
gram, therefore, is expected to con-
Germ itself not so much with in
creases in the Navy as with addi-
tions to the air forces, to the Army
and to training of personnel for
the Army, the Navy and the air
forces of both, and to training of
men to make the necessary arms
and ammunition-not to mention
airplanes-required for adequate
defense"
One thing the Navy may be ex-
pected to ask of this Congress. how
ever-the authority to construct and
the money to carry out the con-
struction of 45,000-to ton battleships.
instead of IS, ,O0O-ton ships. Two of
these huge battleships are equal in
effectiveness to threat 1eaSt~-Of
the 35,000-ton ships. The naval ex-
pansion of other maritime powers
has had the jump of the United
States in recent years, it is pointed
out. This country can we'll afford,
therefore, to catch up bit by the
construction of the bigger ships. 1t
takes no longer to construct a As
000-ton ship than, 35,000-ton ship.
Plane Facilities Lacking.
1t has been generally supposed
that the Presidents new defense
program will lay particular stress
upon increases in air strength. In
some quarters it has been suggested
that the demand will be for 10000
or even 5000 planes. But whatever
the number asked, 1t seems quite
certain that the program will pro-
vide for great expansion of the ia
cilities for producing military planes.
There has even been talk about the
need of moving airplane factories
beyond the Alleghanies"-into the
less vulnerable interior States. At
present factories for the production
of airplanes are found in the States
on both coasts, as we'll as in some
Of the interior States. Any effort to
relocate these activities-or to erect
factories in the interior States on a
scale that would force the factories
in the coastal States to fold up,"
will be seriously opposed in Congress.
however.
There will be opposition. also, to
the construction Immediately of a
very large number of new planes
Say IN O00-on tho oro,,nd thot b,xy
the time they were constructed
something new would have been de-
veloped-or that such huge outlay
at one time would bring into "over-
age" in the future a great number
of planes at the same time.
The President in his budget mes
sage has indicated he will ask for a
new and additional national defense
program to cost about $500 900 900.
Evening star., 1939-01-07

Empire Just because the British dominion
comfortable required remarkably little
out the BETS like the Spanish played the world
Tor real money that 19178 British
dominion called question
but cheap countersmoa lectures moral
international poker table,
This however, find ourselves in a situation
The British world dominion long weakening finally
Munich. We with possibility
domnators of the world will be the Fascist
many Japan and Italy Perhaps they may be halted in their
onward march, but is clear that would
mistic to count their being halted.
Faced with the Fascist world dominion
ask Can continue to live with
word?" The that
terests ideas radically different
But the Fascist directly antagonstc
Fascist world Germany
will be able
propagate their ideas hemisphere
matter
trne will be battleshp propagandist
banker negoator of trading
elsewhere
In situation, therefore choices We
the OF the Others building
OF armament around frontiers withdrawing
Eventually that closed
inevitably planned and regimened society,"
dent has rejected that choice Or simply nothing
hope for the best Senator Arthur H Vandnbeg
been rejected although the least
political
And finally what the do
Wednesdaytake the active lead
relationships 1t does although
close the President
chselng smashing
isn't the only way
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Gold Certificates, Gold
Coins Reported Stolen

SUMMIT POINT. w. Va, Jan. 7
CSpeciaD.-Theft of several gold
certificates, old large-size bank bills,
gold coins and jewelry, all valued
at $500, from the home of Miss
Viola Custer, 81, has been revealed.
Miss Custer, second cousin of
Gen. George Custer of Last Stand"
fame, discovered the robbery on
returning on December 26 from
Brunswick, Md. She said the money,
representing her life savings, was
hidden about her house because she
was "a bit mistrustful" of banks.
Miss Custer said she and her
brother, Garland, S. earned their
living and the savings with bee
culture and other activities on the
10-acre plot near here, where they
were born.
State police are investigating.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
BY JACK ALLEN.

H. Winship Wheatley. jr, Prince
Georges County's prosecutor, at 81
is a nedgling compared to many o1
the new officials seated in the SUBJ
urban communities, bpt he's a vet
eran in the political game, never
theleSs.
He got his start when 16 by driving
voters-Democratic voters-to the
polls and moved progressively
through political ranks until his
party selected him as its candidate
for States attorney in the recent
election.
Mr.. Wheatley became a precinct
worker at 21. Two years later he
helped organize the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Prince Georges
County and was the clubs second
president. He has been a director
since the club was founded.
Became Aide to Sasscer.
In 1885 he was made executive
secretary to Lansdale G. Sasscer,
county Democratic leader, when Mr..
Sasscer was president of the Mary
land Senate, and in that capacity
assisted in handling party matters
and in preparing county legislation
The new prosecutor was born in
Washington, the son of H. Winship
Whestley, ST., former president of
the District of Columbia Bar Asso-
citation, whose family came from st.
Marys County in Southern Mary
land. He has resided in the same
election precinct in Hyatssville since
his family moved there when he
was year old.
Mr.. Wheatley obtained his prelimi-
nary education in Hyattsville schools
and at Gonzaga High, in Washing
ton, where he took part in athletics
and was a member of several of the
best football squads ever produced
by that institution.
He entered Georgetown University
and later the law school of National
University, obtaining his degree in
1929. He studied in his fathers Of
flee while in law school and entered
practice with his father after gradu-
alton.
Active In Other Lines.
Mr.. Wheatley was corporation
counsel for Hyattsville for six years
resigning shortly before assuming
his new duties this week. He was
chairman of the N. r. A. Committee
for the county, chairman Of the 1885
Red Cross roll call in Prince Georges
and is a member of the County We'll
fare Board. !
A member of the District of Co
lumbia, Prince Georges, Maryland
and American Bar Associations, he
has taken an active part In the first
two as a member Of the District
Bars Elections Board for four years
and as member Of the Rules Com
mittee Of the Prince Georges Bar for
a portion of that time. He is mar
ried.
The states attorney is amliated
with the Prince Georges County
Kiwanis Club and Mu Chapter OF
Sigma Delta Kappa, a legal frater-
nifty.
Mr.. Wheatley is fond Of boating
and horseback riding. His grand
father, the late Joseph M. Wheatley
is remembered by many residents oi
Washington, where he conducted q
successful coal business.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
Atonement Lutheran

The annual meeting of the con-
gregation will be held in the parish
house, Tuesday evening. Oficers
will be elected.
The communion will be admins
tered tomorrow morning and eve
ming, preceded by the confessional
service.
The District Luther League will
hold a pound service in the parish
hall on Friday evening.
The confirmation class will meet
every Wednesday at o'clock in
the parish hall for instruction.
Evening star., 1939-01-07
House Member Tokes
Oath in Hospital
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Limited
States Representative George P.
Darrow was sworn in yesterday as
a member of the Seventy-sixth Con-
gress in his room at Naval Hospital.
He has been i'll since his re-elec-
tion campaign last November, but
expects to leave the hospital within
two weeks. He will be 80 next
month.
The veteran Republican observed
the occasion by criticizing President
Roosevelt.
THE President" he said, 'has not
changed in any way his policy and
theory that the prosperity of the
country depends on a profigate.
wasteful, political misuse of public
funds"