davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Wartime Prices

The American people have reason
TO hope that Europe's present war
will not disrupt this country's eco
nomic structure as its predecessor
did between 1917 and 1920 by sky
rocketing prices. Experience is
dear but good teacher.
This conclusion is justified by
testimony taken during the past
week by the Temporary National
Economic Committee on the price
situation today and twenty years
ago. The hearings indicated, also,
that no drastic price-fixing legisla-
ton is in sight.
AS the hearings drew to a close
Assistant Attorney General Thurman
Arnold, head of the Antitrust Divi-
sion of the Department of Justice,
reached the conclusion that "the
American people believe in a COM
petitive system based on a maximum
opportunity for free enterprise, and
that they think such system can
be maintained under present laws
without fundamental change"
He made out convincing case,
however, for a more adequate staff
OF trained lawyer economists to keep
the forces of free enterprise at work
through better enforcement of exist
ing laws. Briefly, he took the position
that the existing antitrust law can
become an effective instrument of
price control merely by enlarging the
staff so that there would be in each
State at all times an agent, not only
for enforcement of law violations, but
to consult consumer and trade
groups on complaints that may not
call for grand jury action. He pro-
posed also that the Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee be made
permanent to hear complaints that
do not involve violations of existing
law or that might suggest the need
for future legislation.
Designed to make the consumer
groups more effective, the plan has
q worthy objective and would require
only additional personnel appropria-
tions to put it into operation. The
success of such a plan, of course,
would depend largely on the caliber
and judgment OF the men selected to
carry on this liaison work between
the enforcement agency and the
various consumer and trade groups
in the States. And, If Congress con-
Siders the program, care should be
exercised to see that it does not
operate in such a way as to hamper
economic recovery.
For example, making the Tempo
rary National Economic Committee
a permanent organization to hear
matters not strictly pertaining to law
violations, or to consider changes in
legislation might have an unsettling
effect on business generally, If 1t
could at any time launch hearings
into this or that specific problem.
A gratifying feature of the hearings
was the testimony to the effect that
business itself is aware of the dis
advantages of violent price fluctua-
tions in wartime and realizes the
advantages of striving for price bal
ance. The World War era demon
strated that sudden price booms are
invariably followed by painful pc
riods of readjustment.
So far the present war has had a
more immediate effect on wholesale
than on retail prices, and If the Eu-
ropean situation is prolonged there
undoubtedly will be some upward ad-
justments in retail prices in the year
to come. But the price hearings indi-
cate that no group wants to see a
recurrence of the sudden and dis
rupting changes that marked the
last war.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

a. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
Paper I and also the local news published herein
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1939-12-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

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Evening star., 1939-12-10
Member of the Associated Press

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Evening star., 1939-12-10

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

indefensible when practiced in the pre-
war period by Germany and Italy and
Japan.
OF course, If Europe's war does speed
up and take on destructive character.
1t is entirely possible that requirements
abroad will impose heavy demand upon
American industry and agriculture, with
the result that new trade restrictions
will be forgotten. But existing controls
and currency devaluations, after war,
will impose unusual strains on this
country. There is nothing in the history
of recent years to suggest that an earnest
desire for old-fashioned free trade will
lead other nations to give up the advan-
tages they will gain over the United
States by the use of controlled trade.
Il II Xxx
Under those circumstances, the one
weapon that the freer trade advocates
will possess is represented by this coun-
try's gold reserve.
1t is entirely possible that foreign
markets-for an extended period-could
be purchased by loans of gold out Of the
vast hoard that is now buried in Ken
lucky. Plans now are being devised on
a rather small scale to make loans Of
gold to Latin American nations.
Nations getting gold loans then would
use the gold that they get from the
United States to purchase American
products. But, once the gold had been
shipped back to the United States and
the American goods had moved to Eu-
rope, both this country and Europe
would be back In the spot from which
they started.
Tho mi eatah = tAAt ~ vnito6
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Washington at Wakefield, Va, in 1882,
to the death of Marti, in 1895, on the
field of battle at Dos Bocas, Cuba. And
during these years the governments Of
these countries have been changing
more and more to the form Of govern
ment established by Washington. Thus
1t seems fitting that the hkenesses of
heroes of these countries should sur
round q bust of the first President of
the United States.
Adding the Gallery of Patriots to the
Pan-American Unions building Is in
keeping with the organizations long
range aims. Created in 1890 as COM
mercial bureau for the compilation Of
trade statistics, and housed in q modest
structure with small staff, the in
stitution has grown until its activities
now encompass virtually every field Of
inter-American economic, So
cial, intellectual and cultural.
When the union was established.
many problems still confronted the par
ticipating nations. Today nearly all
these problems have been settled, and
the few pending are in rapid process of
solution. Along with the Pan-American
Union there has been developed mech
anism for the settlement of controversies
under which any international question
that may arise between two or more
American states may be settled by the
orderly processes of mediation, concilia-
ton or arbitration.
There has also been developed sense
Of continental responsibility for the
maintenance Of peace that makes it the
concern Of all whenever situation arises
which threatens the peace Of the con-
tnsnt. ~. s.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Mrs. Ashford, 10, Widow
OF Architect, Dead

Mrs. Antoinette Crichton Ashford,
10, widow of Snowden Ashford,
former District architect. died yes
terday at the home of her brother,
DR.. Macpherson Crichton, IT'S H
street NV, after an illness of four
weeks. She had been resident of
this city for more than 30 years,
but several years ago went to the
West Coast to live with her son-in-
law and daughter. 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs E. c. Metcalfe. She returned
to this city month ago.
Member Of a prominent old Vir-
ginia family. she had travelled ex-
tensively in Europe. In 1894 while
spending the winter in Rome, italy
with her mother, Mrs. Malcolm
Crichton, she was presented at the
Italian court to King Umberto.
She was born in Baltimore, Md,
and in 1901 was married to Mr.
Ashford on the family estate at
Berkeley Springs. w. Va. Her
husband, who died eight years ago,
for 26 years was In the District
government. Prior to being made
District architect he was building
inspector.
Besides DR.. Crichton and Mrs
Metcalfe, she leaves daughter, Mrs
Thomas L. Wattles. wife of 1t
Comdr. Wattles. Norfolk, Va: a
son., Snowden Ashford, jr., and a
sister, Mrs. Sydney Batty, Boston
| Mass.
Private funeral services were to be
held at pm. today at the home
! of DR.. Crichton, followed by burial
in Green Mount Cemetery, Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Drdtha

THOMPSON. ANNIE r. Suddenly on
Tnesday I've April 25' Ia32 at her residence
Ta Sd We Of ANsG JAMES W.
sister of Bessie McBeth Other relatives
and snd M be 1to HenrS uve h5 SONS
Funeral SATURDAY. APRIL 80. at . pm.
om chreh h ea o soae aoa ts sna Gales 0
ne Interment in Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. Remains may be viewed after.
pm. Friday.
April ..6. 1883, at the residence Of her
1snsf'e5 E. 1 IlE E0ye vzca * eeloysd Te
Stella NJ 4 smoo@ moon and Msrtle e = EH' Eieif %
RpTss 5a;r, TsGn jssncsi vd Vim il pss
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arlington. Va. -
WASHINGTON. EDWARD. On Tues
Gay %oN Apgil -; 1899 EDWARD WASHING sa e
neral home $50 r. T. ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
WATSON. DORA On Wednesday, April
pit G3e BORA s HgoN ober Of m9s
Watson and sister of Willie Davis. Re-
mains NAV be viewed at the Frazier fu-
| until . m. Friday April 2S.
=, Funeral and interment in Rocky Mount,
| N. c. on Sunday, April 30 80
WHITE, MARY FRANCES On Tuesday,
April % 1899. MARY FRANCES WHITE,
daughter Of the late James and Mary Jo-
| sephine White.
Funeral from her late residence 113e
18th st NV. on Friday. April 2s. at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at the Church Of the
| Immaculate Conception at am. inter-
ment Mount Oivet Cemetery. 81
WIDMER. ADELINE, the beloved mother
OF Benedict A. and Joseph C. Widmer.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. southeast nt1 funeral hong 51 18th St
| noon.
Funeral services at 1898 ond st. ne. on
Saturday; April %. at $50 am: thence
Cross ean cemetery ss philadeipha m esmfas pa IN 0'
WIEMAN. LOUISE ANN. Suddenly on
Wednesday. April 26. 1899. at her resi-
as9ce the PARK cf951 aNn ah
| Friends are invited to call at Gawler's,
| 1856 Pa. ave NV
Services at Gawler's CHAPEL; 1850 Pa
pm. Interment Arlington. MINI
WIEMAN. LOUISE ANN. Members of
XA s' Unit n No. IS, American An sn'etsherl Ieaon.
5:
MRs gay; MP ApEi1 Ho1 Il sTGM 123a st as.rx Pm
WILSON, WILLIAM FLEMING On
ThnFsday April a. 1889 h5s sssidenes
ING WILSON. husband of the late Mar
Emare. "a ~. W. Wilson beloved I, father Of Laura
brother of Lou A. Coles and S. r. Wrson.
He also is survived by other relatives and
| many friends:
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Mother Of 4 Killed,
Companion Hurt,
By lightning Bolt
Women Picking VioIets
Struck Down in
Sudden, Freak Storm

A mother Of four children was
dead and friend was recovering
from the effects of shock today after
being struck by a lightning bolt as
they picked violets yesterday AFTER
noon in the rear of the injured wom-
ans home.
Mrs. Ruth st. John, 36, of 1922
Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, was
pronounced dead by DR.. A. Gordon
OF Emergency Hospital after he had
joined with DR.. Herman S. Huffman
OF 1718 Rhode Island avenue NV.
and members of the fire rescue
squad in futile attempts to revive
her.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Taylor, %, of
5l34 Klingle street NV, whom Mrs.
st. John was visiting, is in George
Washington Hospital. The shock
left her paralyzed from the hips
down, but Dr. Huffman said she
had regained use of her limbs and
appeared in no danger.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of accidental
Evening star., 1939-04-27
R. Proctor Barclay, 81,
U. 5. Title Expert, Dies

r. Proctor Barclay. 81, Govern
ment title expert, died yesterday
at his home in the Wyoming Apart
ments after brief illness. He came
here from Butte. Mont five years
ago to become title adviser to the
Home Owners Loan Corp. He was
a native of Bowling Green, KY.
After joining the Government he
devised a new system of title ex-
animation and later wrote book
on the subject called Title Ex-
perience of the Home Owners Loan
Corp" which was used throughout
the country as guide. His title
examination work took him into
every State in the country.
He was member of the Rotary
Club and the American Title As
sociation. in which he held num-
ber of Offices.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Haddie
Stephenson Barclay, he leaves son
Warren H. Clarke, Chicago. Ill;
four sisters, Mrs. James B. Ander-
son. Baltimore, Md: Miss Agnes
Barclay, Montgomery. Ala; Miss
Annie Barclay and Mrs. John Evans
both of Bowling Green, Ky; a
brother, Walter H. Barclay. Los
Angeles, Calf, and two grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Evans, in Bowling Green
KY, and burial will be in Fair View
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

death In the case. At Mrs. st. Johns
home today 1t was said that funeral
arrangements had not been COM
pleted.
Both women were knocked to the
ground by the bolt, which struck
and splintered tree beside which
they were picking flowers. They
were carried into Mrs. Taylor's house
by Ray Juncal Of 5115 Cathedral
avenue NV, who was passing at
the time of the accident, and John
Hodkinson of 2009 Gale street NE,
a painter. who was working on a
nearby house.
Neighbors said the victims ap-
parently were hit by the first in a
short series of lightning discharges.
Rain began to fall just as the bolt
struck, they stated. There were no
eyeWitnesses to the accident.
Husband Hurries to Scene.
Mrs. st. Johns husband, John st.
John, chief of the actuarial section
of the Analysis Division of the So
cial Security Board Old-Age Insur-
ance Bureau, hurried to the scene
when notified by police.
There are four children: Ruth
Mary, TO- Betty Jean, 8; Margaret,
7, and Helen, g.
Mrs. Taylors husband is Ross
Taylor, an instructor in English at
George Washington University.
The sudden, freakish storm flooded
several streets in the city and near
by Maryland. The roadway be-
meath the Baltimore e. Ohio viaduct
on Georgia avenue at Silver Spring
Was under 2 feet of water, and
Montgomery County police detoured
traffic by Philadelphia avenue.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Mrs. Lille J. Veitch
Succumbs al 81

Mrs. Lille j. Veitch. 81, died yes
terday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Myrtle E. Elicit, 5035 Lowell
street NV, after an illness of five
weeks.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Veitch
was the widow of John F. Veitch,
whose family were among the early
settlers of what is now Arlington
County, Va. Mr.. VeitGh died in
January, 1886
Mrs. Veitch lived in Arlington
County until about year ago. She
was the oldest member, in point of
years of membership, of the Mount
Olivet M. P. Church in the county,
to which she had belonged IS years,
and was head of the church S
Cradle Roll Department.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Cllett,
who is the wife Of William D. Elicit,
president of Elicit e. Short, Inc,
general insurance agents, she leaves
another daughter. Mrs. Stella NJ.
Smoot, of Arlington, Va; six grand
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Mrs. John Meyer Dies
AT Homeopathic Hospital

Mrs. Jennie A. Moyar. "a, wife Of
the former superintendent of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
died at Homeopathic Hospital yes
terday after two-day illness. She
had been in failing health some
time.
She was born on farm in Mon
roe County, Mich, and after her
marriage in 1886 came to Washing
ton to live. Her husband, John A..
Mover, retired some years ago.
Mrs. Meyer was active in the Or
der Of the Eastern Star and was
past matron of Bethlehem Chapter
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Dratha

= ADAMS, ARTHUR B. Suddenly on
Tuesday. April 25. 1899 at his residence.
$3.50 2sth st. NV. ARTHUR B. ADAMS.
beloved husband of Maud S. Adams.
Funeral tprivate, from the above resi-
q dence on Friday. April 2S, at pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

and had been its secretary nearly 40
years. She was a member of the
Petworth M. E. Church and the
Capitol Hill History Club, of which
she was past president.
Besides her husband. she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. William C. Van
Week. wife of the dean of the
George Washington University Law
School, and Miss Florence NJ. Meyer.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home and burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Arthur B. Adams Rites
To Re Held Tomorrow

Private funeral services for Ar
thur 3. Adams, go, vice president
of the Hostetter Bitters Co., who
died Tuesday at his home. 1880
Twenty eighth street NV, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
residence. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery. He former
ly was chief chemist for the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
a native of Washington. he was
with the Government until 1920 and
for some Is years had been with the
Pittsburgh concern. He was grad
ualed from Columbia University and
was Spanish-American War vet
eran. having served with Company
G.. District volunteers
Evening star., 1939-04-27
1n Mrnturta1tt

BOWLER. THOMAS C.. JR. In loving
memory of my dear husband THOMAS c.
BOWLER. Jr., who departed this life three
years ago today. April 81. 1896.
To love is to remember
And love to remember you
LOVING WIFE. NARCISSA T. BOWLER. =
DEAN, SPENCER JOSEPH In sacred
memory Of our devoted husband and ia
away one year ago today April %. 1898.
Our ideal father and husband dear.
Sometimes our sorrow we cannot bear;
'Tis sad but true. we wonder why.
The best are always first to die
Upright and Just in all his ways.
A lover of God to the end of his days:
Always gentle. patient and kind.
Wnat ~ Wonderfql memory he leaves behind
McGRATH. MARY A. Sacred to the
memoTy memoTry Of our mother. MARY A. Nc
GRATH. who departed this life April 81,
l915. Anniversary masses for repose Of
her soul at st, Joseph's Cathedral. Column
eps: Ohio' ana St. Mary's and st. Peter s
TIE FAAGIIY. .
Evening star., 1939-04-27
May Day Gathering
To Hear Mormon Thomas

Norman Thomas, perennial So
cialist candidate for President, and
Charles Edward Russell, journalist
and chairman of the District branch
of the Social Democratic Federation,
will address an open-air May Day
meeting at pm. Monday at Nc
Pherson Square, Fifteenth and I
streets NV. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Workmen's Circle,
Labor Zionists, the Socialist party
Social Democratic Federation, the
Young Peoples Socialist League and
Young Circle League.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
BoItimoreun Dies

BALTIMORE, April q tP).-State
Senator James T. Kennedy. SO.
Democrat, who represented South
Baltimore, died Unexpectedly yes
terdaV
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Uarn nf ThunkB

MCNEIL. WILLIAM LOUIS. The family
Of the late WILLIAM LOUIS MCNEIL wish
to express their heartfelt thanks and ap-
probation to all who were SO kind in their
8 expressions Of Sympathy: for the use Of
cars and for the beautiful floral tributes
during their recent bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM MCNEIL.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

children and nine great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm tomorrow in the Ives fu-
neral home. 2847 Wilson boulevard.
Arlington, Va. Burial will be in the
cemetery of the Mount Olivet M. P.
Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
McHENRY

Miss Ethel Storey, a student of
Frostburg State Normal, spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Orland Wright was a weekend visi-
tor of his father, Mr.. C. l. Wright, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walton, Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend at the Nc
Lean home. Miss Harolene Mclean,
who had visited them the past week,
returned with them.
Miss Grace Deal, who is employed
in Cumberland, was here with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Deal, over the
weekend.
Miss Louellyn Glotfelty visited her
home folk here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Friend and
daughter, Blooming Rose, were here
Sunday with Mrs. Friends parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sebold.
Mrs. Genevieve Bice and two chill
dren, Pittsburgh, visited Mrs. Bice's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hoyc,
on Sunday.
Carroll Harvey, Jimmie Hines and
William Porter spent Sunday with
Carlton Bittinger.
Mrs. Walter Bittinger and members
Of her family visited Mrs. DIN Bit
finger, in Oakland, Saturday.
Miss Lillian Harvey was a weekend
guest of Miss Elizabeth Workman, at
Frostburg.
Miss Edna Johnson visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. II.
Rodeheaver, at Sand Flat, Sunday.
Mary Ruth Deal spent Tuesday
night with Margaret Brant.
Rev. and Mrs. James Cardiff and
daughter, June, spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Savage spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Savage's father,
Charles 1. Wright, and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
GORTNER

The Gortner Basketball team, COM
posed of Wade and Lee Beckman, Will
lard and Merle Swartzentruber, Earl
Spoerlein and Harold White, were de-
feated in a game with Aurora last
Wednesday evening.
The Millers, from near Bloomington
recently visited their brothers Gerald
and Vernon Miller here.
Mrs. Lydia Beachy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dan Lichty.
Miss Freida Lichty has returned
home from a three weeks stay near
Meyersdale.
Robert Dodge, Mrs. Roy Yoder and
Claude Swartzentruber have been i'll.
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein is the guest
of her mother in Dunwiddie, Va, this
week.
Mr.. Ressley Tressler, of Grantsville
preached here on Sunday morning and
evening. Mr.. Tressler was accom-
panied by his sons, Doan and Donald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Ash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Friend at
Hoyes on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Noah Beachy, Mrs. Dan Peter
sheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Yoder and
daughter Anna, Mrs. Clarence Fulk
and Mrs. Elwood Beckman recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Peter
sheim, who have named their new
daughter Esther.
Misses Hazel and Edith Lee were
home over the weekend.
Jacob Swartzentruber recently at
tended meeting of Standard Oil men
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Martha Fike and Raymond
Shreve took supper at John Kitz.
miller's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ephraim Thomas, Selbysport
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Woodring
East Liverpool, O., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter SchIossnagle We'd
nesday night.
Miss Audra Sanders, Fairmont, W
Va, was at the home of her parents
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Meshack Metheny, Mr.
and Mrs. Darwin Sisler and Mrs. D
Metheny, Terra Alta, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH, or
Monday.
Charles Shaffer returned to hi.
home in Washington, D. c., Tuesday
evening.
Members of the Welch family were
guests of relatives in Accident OF
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23

tend C. E. Ellithorp, who was i'll at the
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green and
little daughter, of Cumberland, visited
at the home of Mrs. Green's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Buckle, few days
ago.
Cecil Kellison, who is enrolled in Il
CCC camp near Frederick, is spend
ing this week with relatives here.
Gaylord DERRICK, of the Swallow
Falls CCC camp, spent the weekend
with his mother and sisters here.
The local Homemakers club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Silas C. Beachy at
her home near here last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Lawrence Buckle motored to Sails
bury, Pa, on business Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-23
BITTINGER

Dear Lord, I pray that all l say thru
out this day,
Be said as l should say it;
l pray Thee too, that all l do this
whole day through
Be done as l should do it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Fazenbaker
were presented by Madam Stork, on
st. Patrick's Day, with a daughter.
Lawrence Fortney is reported as
being i'll at his home near here.
Game Warden Richard T. Brown
ing passed through this village last
Monday morning.
DR.. N. R. Davis, of Grantsville, was
called to Bittinger last Monday to at