davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Young People 10 Lead
First Baptist Services

With youth Week" being OBJ
served at the First Baptist Church,
all services next week will be in
charge of the younger members.
They have appointed from their
number representatives to fill tenn
porarily all offices of the church.
Finney Bragg will speak at the
morning service tomorrow on "Wor-
ship Ye the Lord" Scripture read
ing will be by Evans Beneditz, with
prayer by Miss Edith Mae Hand.
In the evening Ted Parker will take
as his subject To-day We Live" A
solo, THE Recessional," will be sung
by William Rowell. The devotional
service Thursday evening will be in
charge Of Miss Nellie Fike, with Miss
Mary Alice Crawford as pianist and
special music by Miss Alma Hassel.
The following have been named
as youth Week" officers: James
Little. Sunday school superintend-
ent; Lowell Moore, assistant super
lntendent; Carle S. Baker, financial
secretary; Zoeth Phillips, treasurer;
Jesse l.. Orr, church clerk; Billie
Turner, historian; Ora Thomas,
chairman of Auditing Committee;
Odle Porter, house; Mrs Ina Sic
gr1st, flowers; Hallon Daniel, mis-
sionary education; Raymond D.
Wier, publicity; Miss Beryle jack
son. social service; Thomas r. Will
son, nominating, and Harold Carter,
music.
The pastor, DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden. has gone to Atlanta to at
tend the meeting of the Baptist
World Alliance.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Carl H: Frey Dies.
Al Home Near HyattsviIIe

Carl H. Frey, prominent farmer,
died last night Of heart attack
at his home on Queens Chapel road
near Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. Frey, who had been living on
Queens Chapel road for the last six
years, formerly resided on his farm
at Sunnyside, near Beltsville. He
was born in the latter community
and lived in Prince Georges County
all his life.
He was also engaged in the in
surance business; was member Of
the Evansville Farmers Club, one of
the oldest organizations of its kind
in this section of the country; was a
member of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Fish and Game Conservation
Association, and was the playing
manager of the softball team of Car
Brothers g. Boswell, Inc. He was
also a member of Mount Hermon
Masonic Lodge of Hyattsville and a
steward of the First Methodist
Church of Hyattsville.
Surviving Mr.. Frey are his widow,
the former Miss Elsie GUIDE; a son
Carl H. Frey, jr, and daughter
Virginia Frey. He also leaves four
sisters, Mrs Felma Goldsmith and
Miss Minnie Frey of Washington,
Mrs. Clarence Mcbride, Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Ralph Ballard, of
Kingston, N. Y.
Services for Mr.. Frey will be held
Monday at pm. at his home. The
Rev. j. r. Wood, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Hyattsville, will
offlciate, assisted by the Rev Charles
H. Cannon, of Beltsville, formerly
pastor of Hyattsville. Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Dr.. c. K. Roy to Preach
On 'RefIecting God

DR.. Clifton K. Ray will preach at
II am. tomorrow in Epworth Meth
odist Church on "Rehecting God"
At 7:30 pm. the young peoples
department will share the service
with DR.. Ray and have a report of
the recent Young Peoples Assembly
at Massanetta, Va. The service will
be conducted by Raymond Poore.
Miss Winifred Bowman of the
Mount Rainier Methodist Church
will sing. Miss Mildred King will
be the speaker. DR.. Ray will have
the latter half Of the service and
will preach the seventh of his re-
cent series, Great Words of the
Bible"
The service Thursday at 8 pm.
will be conducted by DR.. Ray under
the sponsorship of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
DR.. J. H. Taylor 10 Sail
On Trip 10 Brazil

Dr. James H. Taylor. pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church, will
sail for Brazil on Friday. He will
visit some of the mission stations of
the Southern Presbyterian Church,
especially at Lavras in the state of
MinaS Geraes.
DR.. Taylor's sister, Mrs. D. G.
Armstrong, has been a missionary
in Brazil for many years and will
meet him in Rio de Janeiro and ac-
company him on his visits. The
Central Presbyterian Church has
had very deep interest in the work
in Brazil and has contributed to the
support of the work there.
Dr. Taylor also plans to visit Mac
kenzie College in Sac Paulo, presided
over by Benjamin Hinnicut, who for
a number of years had charge Of
the agricultural work of the Pres
byterian missions.
Tomorrow morning at Central
Church the Lords Supper will be
observed and in the evening DR..
Taylor will preach on THE Witness
OF Faith" continuing the series on
witnessing for Christ"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Peace Of Christ
AT Baptist Memorial

The assistant pastor of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church, the
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith, breaches to-
morrow morning on THE Peace
That Christ Gives" and Guidance
for Your Life" in the evening. Spe-
cial music will be rendered at botn
services by quintet singing 20
Lord Most Holy" Caesar Franck)
and I'm Pilgrim, I'm a Stranger"
(Marston). There will be a special
gospel song service in the evening
hour and the members of the train
Ing unions will assist.
The Roger Williams Glass for men
at $40 will have Deacon B. S. Gable
as their guest teacher.
All training unions and the Bible
study group will meet at pm.
On Thursday at pm. Deacon E.
n. De Groot, jr., will be in charge
The assistant pastor will be attend
Ing the Baptist World Alliance in
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Dr.. J. :. De Jarneffe
Is Paid Tribute al
Staunton Ceremony
Head Of Hospital
Completes so Years
Of Service
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, July 23.-State
dignitaries and friends from all
walks of life paid homage yesterday
to DR.. j. S. De Jarnette in celebra-
ton of his completing a half century
of service with the Western State
Hospital.
More than 300 persons, including
Gov, James H. Price, former Gov
Westmoreland Davis. Justice Henry
w. Holt and Justice George l..
Borwning. assembled in the hospital
auditorium to pay tribute to the man
who has served his State so years
and as hospital superintendent for
80 years.
Gov. Price, the principle speaker,
said the State owes to DR.. De JAR
nette "a debt of gratitude which it
can never repay" He said no other
man more richly deserves the
friendship which he has made dur
ing the years"
In response. DR.. De Jarnette said
never had he expected to see such a
gathering of notables and friends to
pay him homage
Before the start of the exercises,
the gray-haired doctor stood on the
front porch of the hospital greeting
each guest and friend as he arrived.
Throughout the day, he was the re-
cipient of numerous messages and
congratulations.
Gov. Price in his speech said that
"to have the privilege of paying
tribute to the splendid character
who directs the destinies of the
Western State Hospital is one of the
greatest pleasures and honors that
have come to me in either my per-
sonal experience or my experience
as chief executive of Virginia.
II want to express not only my
personal appreciation and extend my
personal congratulations. but I
want, as chief executive of Virginia,
to record the appreciation of all the
people of Virginia for these long
years of capable and unselfish
service"
Other speakers included DR.. H. c.
Henry. director of State hospitals;
former Gov. Davis, Justice Holt,
Justice Browning, Judge Aubrey
Strobe and Louis Spilman, Waynes-
boro editor.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Mrs. Charles N. Zeitler
Dies at Unity, Nd.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNITY, Nd, July 22-Ms. Mary
A. Zeitler, Sc, wife of Charles N.
Zeitler, retired merchant and farmer,
died at her home here Wednesday.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at Mount Carmel M. P.
Church, Unity. The Rev. D. K.
Sturgis, pastor of the church, Of
ficiated. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Zeitler
is survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Marion Hipsley, Mrs. Harry Davis
and Mrs. Charles E. White, all OF
Washington; Mrs. Albert Burroughs,
Geithersburg, Md, and RMS. Bryan
Whipp, Cedar Grove, Md. She also
leaves two sisters, Elsie Anderson,
Baltimore, and Julia Anderson,
Creame, Va, and four brothers,
Edgar Anderson, Washington; Her
bert Anderson, Colesville, Md, and
Earnie and Hiram Anderson, both
of Colesville, Md.
Mrs. Zeiler had lived In Mont
gomery County for 43 years.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Price-Fixing Story >
On operatives Is
Told Senate Group
Subcommittee Suggests
Lincoln Take Cose to
Justice Department

By the Associated Press.
, Three Senators suggested today
that an Ohio farm leader should
tell the Justice Department and
Federal Trade Commission his story
of alleged price-fixing by four man
ufacturing concerns which bid on
transformers for a large Ohio rural
electrif1cation project.
Murray D. Lincoln of Columbus,
Ohio, executive secretary and gen.
eral manager of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Co-operatives. related yes
terday what he termed unique
experience with big business" to
Senators Norris. Independent, OF
Nebraska Gillette, Democrat, OF
Iowa, and Schwellenbach, Democrat,
Of Washington. They constitute a
subcommittee considering a bill to
liberalize Federal loans to CO.
operatives.
Mr.. Lincoln said a salesman for
a acknowledgement electrical equip
ment concern had offered to buy
stock and not take delivery or "buy
some automobiles rather than re-
duce prices on the transformers in
the bid.
He explained that Ohio farmer
co-operatives received a large all
lotment of Federal funds from the
Rural Electriflcation Administration
to build rural lines, and consolidated
orders for posts, wire, transformers
'and other doodads in order to save
money"
There were four bids on the
transformers" Mr. Lincoln said,
1.-TWO were from large companies
that everybody knows and two from
smaller concerns. The two large
ones were identical and the two
small ones about 3 per cent less.
Finally one of the salesmen for
big concern came around and ex-
planned he wanted to cut the costs
but had a general price agreement
with the other concerns against
this. Apparently they all put up
some money to keep certain prices,
with a penalty against any one who
was caught breaking it.x
The farm leader said he finally
got around all this by having our
cooperative declared a jobber under
the Robinson-Patman Act, so we
could get the discounts and pass
them along to the local co-opera-
tives"
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Nazi Propagandists
Are Hard al Work in
Duchy ofluxemburg
Germany Eyes Country
As Possible Source
OF Steel in War
BY M. w. FODOR,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LUXEMBOURG, July % (by
Radio The German National So
cialist propaganda machine is hard
at work in an effort to make some
headway in this tiny duchy of
Luxembourg. With a population of
approximately 100000 and an area
comparable to the Island of Rhodes,
this small strip of territory is,
nevertheless, obviously of considera-
BILE Importance to truculent Ger
many, chiefly because Of its valuable
iron ore deposits and steel produc-
ton.
In 1887 Luxembourg produced T.
100000 tons of iron ore and 2,5G0, 900
tons of steel. In time of war its
iron ore and steel production would
unquestionably be Of vital necessity
to Germany.
Moreover, it must be taken into
consideration that the amount of
iron ore produced in Luxembourg is
equivalent to the Swedish exports
of the same product into Germany
at the present time, while its seel
production amounts to II per cent
of the actual steel production of the
Third Reich.
1t is therefore obvious that 1t
would be of paramount Importance
to Germany to insure supplies from
Luxembourg in the event of war.
Independence Based on Treaty.
Luxembourg is a defenseless coun-
try and bases its independence
solely on the neutrality treaty of
1867 and on somewhat vague pro-
misses given by Germany and
more definite promise from France
to respect its neutrality.
Hemmed in between the Maginot
(French and Siegfried (GermanD
lines, Luxembourg lives the uncom-
Portable life of person who de-
ludes himself with the belief that
Il am we'll protected by two mighty
lines of Notifications on both my
frontiers
If war should come, Germany un-
doubtedly will try to force Luxem-
burg's hand by gentle" pressure in
order to obtain the entire output of
its mineral wealth. A direct Ger
man military attack on Luxembourg
would probably be considered un-
wise, since this would inevitably
provoke French counter-attack
Such an action would automatically
turn Luxembourg into a battlefield
and result in the destruction of its
valuable steel works, thus depriving
Germany of their products.
Agents Being Poured In.
Consequently, in order to extend
its influence over this little princi-
pality, German cunning and propa-
ganda know no bounds. Money.
Nazi agents and camouflaged Storm
Troopers are being poured into Lux
emburg. This correspondent actually
saw Nazi agents calling at the Office
of the German travel agency here
to receive instructions in the guise
of travel literature.
Some time ago Nazis began print
ing newspaper in the German
district of St. With in Belgium, but
copies were quickly conhscated by
Luxembourg authorities at the from
tier.
However, despite its huge expendi-
ture, Nazi propaganda seems to
make little headway here, because
Luxemburgers are extremely pa
triotic and their anti-Prussian SEN
timent is traditional. They deny
being Germans-they talk a native
patois which sounds very much like
the old Saxon language and some
what like the Flemish tongue.
Copyright, 1889 by Chicago Daily News,
IncD
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Lutherans 10 Hold
First Service in
New Home
Vision Of the Church
Will Be Topic of
Dr.. A. O. Helm

The Augustana Lutheran Congre-
cation will hold its first service in
its new home, st. Andrews Church,
New Hampshire avenue at v street
NV, at II am. tomorrow.
DR.. Arthur o. Helm, pastor, has
for his theme, "The Vision of the
Church" The service will be held
in the Sunday school rooms. The
entire building is being renc-ated
and will not be dedicated until Oc-
tober %, when the Rev. DR.. P. o.
Bersell, president of the Augustana
Synod, will officiate and prominent
leaders of the church will be present
from all parts Of the United States.
DR. HELM was born in New York
City and lived at Springfield, Mass,
in his boyhood. He was educated
at Upsala College. New Jersey, and
at the Augustana Seminary, Illi-
nois. His ministry began at Bristol,
Conn., Later, he was pastor Of CAL
vary Lutheran Church, Worcester,
Mass. and of ST. Pauls Lutheran
Church, Chicago. He came to WASH
ington in October, 1887. Mrs. HELM,
the former Miss Ruth S. Englund,
sister of the Rev. Eskil G. Englund,
is associated with him in his work.
Their children are a daughter,
Louise, student at Luther College,
Nebraska, and two sons, Ralph and
Norman, in school here.
One of the deacons is Jacob Lar
son, who was DR.. Helms Sunday
School teacher when he was
boy in Springfield.
A special musical program has
been arranged for tomorrow. Mrs.
Revella Larson. contralto, will sing
Bless This House" by Taylor
Brahe, and 20 Lord Most Holy" by
Franck.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Jesus and Nicodemus'
Calvary Baptist Topic

The Rev. Frank E. Johnston, ir.
assistant minister at Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Jesus and Nicodemus" and
at the evening service on "The
Sense Of Frustration." He will be
assisted at the latter service bv
Marjorie and Max Reeves.
The neighborhood social will be
held tomorrow at 6 pm. for the
parents OF the children who attend
the Friday evening happy hour"
parties. A supervised playtime for
the children of the neighborhood
will be continued next week each
morning from Monday to Friday,
inclusive. under the direction of
Miss Ruth Clark. The projects are
under the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary Society, Mrs. U. Sher-
man Lyons, president.
Miss Cora D. Croft will teach
the Burial Class tomorrow morning
IN the absence of Mrs. Abernethv.
Others taking part on the program
Will be Miss Olive Zeph, Mrs.
Eleanor R. Kennedy and Miss
Martha Wooton.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
80 Trunsfusions
|FuiI to Save
Son of Pastor
BY the Associated Press.

oy VIC TSsOStdtCo E4CcS.
OMAHA, Nebr. July 22.-Parish-
loners of the rural Swedish Methodist
Church near Oakland, Nebr., will
make no more mercy errands to
Omaha where the son of their pastor
lay for 412 days suffering from
dysentery.
For DR.. Eugene Stromberg, 29-
year-old rural sociologist and COL
lege instructor, died yesterday. He
had received, friends said today, 80
blood transfusions from boyhood
chums and relatives following an
appeal from the pulpit last summer
by his father, the Rev. Leonard
Stromberg.
The young doctor contracted the
infection in April, 1888, while teach
ing in Huntington College, Mont
gomery, Ala. Mrs. Stromberg be-
lieves it resulted from eating un-
washed fruit. After spending a
short time in a Montgomery Hos
pital, he came to Omaha for treat
ment, by his father-in-law, DR.. A. j.
Tyler.
Although he knew Omaha special
lists believed the disease would be
fatal eventually, DR.. Stromberg,
buoyed by the help of his friends,
who for a long period drove to
Omaha once week with his father
to give their blood, recovered suffi-
ciently last spring to go for occa-
sional automobile rides. Three weeks
ago he suffered a relapse
DR.. Stromberg was graduated
from Nebraska University in 1881,
was awarded his masters degree at
the University of Oregon in 1885, and
his Phi. D. at Cornell in 1887. Like
his father, who has written more
than so novels, popular in Sweden,
DR.. Stromberg wrote extensively,
many Of his articles appearing in
sociological publications.
Evening star., 1939-07-22

July 90. 1887.
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
We. who are thinking Of her today,
Are HI HER enei ovSs Ths l9ved sAEfbREN hfF ef5s
son brother and uncle WALTER B. CON
TEE. who passed through the shining
p9rtats 20 1oa9 OF gold four years ago today July
What we call life" is tourney to death,
What we call death is a passport to life
And We kn0" he lives The Fl y0nass FHMfhS fhSre'
of @S iaer FRANk w w. sb PowESS L sF
ThG I5s7 died two years ago t0d2yj W1pNhy NV %
or 81 my asar FSnoG scn kNTSE NESs HENRY II En-
MUNDS. who departed this life seven
years ago today July 90. 1882.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MOTHER. ELLA EDMUNDs. :
FAULKNER, ELLA. Sweet is the mem
ord oTy OF the we Syfd dsyea ~ethe
aro today. July Eao ss 1Ssss GsSeo away one year
Called from this world to peaceful rest.
Called by God. who always knows best;
He Hear to 10 g4r He.nsn memory oUt you VIII remain
HER LOVING DAUGHTERs And GRAND
FIGuERAs, ROSE MARIE. In loving
G aaHseG Rs6 sns aed sfsF thsse Ros sesqs
ago today. July %. 1885.
In the book Of life there are memories
or happy moments we've known.
And recorded in love is blessing
OF a wonderful daughter our own
You've gone. but the treasure you left us
Is truly value untold
life filled with deeds of kindness
6Hp %oaER haaHs aSb sRf Sly sisrERs
FISHER. ETHEL sPALDING. In loving
ter ETHEL sPALb1NG FISHER. aso who who de- de-
parted this life nine years ago today. July
22. 1880.
FATHER AND SISTERS. =
our dsr oSsS ROSE Rr 3 II lSy5nE Of
%. 1888
There is sad but sweet remembrance.
dhere is q memory fond and true;
Ihere Is token OF affection, mother.
ma neaffhsRe HER Lov1Na s5'll SsE FAMILY. FAN I.
,ri PAssENo. SsI;SG EVERETT c., JR. In sad
sWrP PH1 Ieylns ET remesmbsance pasnbsNan Of our SON
away five years ago. July %. 1884
AS some sweet blossom drops and dies
When blishted BY the frost.
He faded from before our eyes
AND all too soon was lost.
But in Gods garden, free from pain,
Where grow His fairest flowers
we know that we shall meet again
This fairest bloom of ours
MOTHER AND DAD =
TAYLOR, THORNTON E. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear father, THORNTON
e. TAYLOR. who entered into eternal rest
TWO years ago today July %, 1887.
NV, Loved IN life. remembered in death.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. IDA MAY
BOARDLEY
TAYLOR. THORNTON E. AND MoLLIE
In sacred memory of my father. THORN
TON TAYLOR. who died two years ago
Ioday; July 22 1887. and my mother. MOL
LIE TAYLOR. who died eleven years ago,
May TO- 1928. ~o
Called from this world in peaceful rest,
Called by God. who always knows best:
Dear to my memory you will remain
Until N Heaven We meet again.
OEvULED DAUGHTER. MILDRED v. ME-
WILLISTON. DIR. E. d. Sacred to the
memoTy Of my husband. DR. E. D. Will
L1STON. who passed on July %. 1928.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Freiqhter Sinks After Crash

NEW ORLEANS, July % (P.-
Fifteen hours after grazing a ferry
boat yesterday, the 3,787-ton freight
er Edgar F. Luckenbach of New
York sank in the Mississippi River
with ship and cargo of 5000 tor
lost. After hitting the ferry the
freighter, out of control, crashed
into a concrete wharf which tore
a 20-foot hole in her bow. Damage
to the wharf was placed at at least
$4,000 by dock officials.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Keepers Of The Light
Is Theme for Sermon

keepers of the Light" is the sub
ject of the Rev. Walter G. Borchers,
jr., tomorrow at II am. at the First
Congregational Church. Dorothy
Wilson Halbach. contralto, will sing
Come Unto Him" by Dunn.
The church dinner will be Thurs
day at $50 pm. Make reservations
at the church Office by Wednesday
$50 pm. The service following the
dinner will be of a special nature.
Those who attend are requested to
bring with them copies of prayers
which are especially outstanding and
helpful. These prayers will be read
at the meeting.
The church is making prepara-
tions for its midsummer rally on
July 30.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
EvongeIistic Program
Planned by Parish

Atonement Lutheran Parish has
organized for an evangelistic pro-
gram which will run throughout the
coming year. The congregation plans
to call an assistant pastor, recent
graduate of the seminary.
The first candidate will be James
T. Powers, resident of Northamp-
ton. Pa, who was graduated from
Muhlenberg College and Airy Semi
nary of the class of 1899. He will
deliver the sermon tomorrow at 8
am. Sunday school will follow.
There are no other services during
the day in July and August.
A delegation Of 16 will attend the
Summer Training School at Hood
College, Frederick, Md, and will
leave Monday at 8 am.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Dental Association Ends
Milwaukee Convention
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSoCldteQ fIeSS.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.-The New
York Institute of Clinical and Oral
Pathology won first award among
original research exhibits at the
81st annual convention of the Amer
lean Dental Association. which con-
cluded it's 1889 meeting here yes
terday.
Dental officials announced Mar
quette University of Milwaukee took
first honors among class B exhibits,
not necessarily dealing with original
research, and DR.. Samuel Rabkin of
Cincinnati first in the class C ex-
hibits, sponsored by individual men,
bers of the profession
The association will hold it's 1910
meeting in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Anglo-Saxon Bible Glass.

The Anglo Saxon Bible Glass will
hold its first local meeting Sunday
at 1890 am. The subject will be
who Are the Anglo-Saxons and
Kindred People If They Are Not
the Ten Tribes That Lost Their
Israelite Identity?" This meeting
will be held at 1884 Nineteenth street
NV. and will be led by S. w. Good
wear,
Evening star., 1939-07-22
Mrs. Mary A. Murray
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Mary Anderson Murray, IS.
wife of Andrew Murray. retired con-
tractor and builder, died here yes
terday after long illness.
Mrs. Murray had been a resident
of this city about II years and was
member of Wesley Methodist
Church. Besides her husband she
leaves two brothers, one living in
New Zealand and the other in Eng
land.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the residence.
4100 Ingomar street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-07-22
St. PuuI's Lutheran

The Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder
will preach tomorrow morning on
AFTER the Juniper Tree" At 7p.m.
the church will participate in
union Protestant service on the
lawn of All Saints Episcopal Church
at Chevy Chase Circle. The Rev.
Henry w. Snyder, jr., son of the
pastor, will be the speaker and will
use as his topic THE Disciple From
Missouri"