davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-23
ADVANCES
|NBR|T|SH TENNIS
Wins Over Rogers in Three
Sets-Mako Defeats
Henderson Brooks.
Nv the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON, England, June az
Don Bulge, looking for the first time
like the champion he is. moved into
the fourth round Of the all-England
tennis championships today with a
60. IS. 6-l victory over G. Lyttle-
ton Rogers, lanky Irish Star.
Bulge gave up only one point in the
first three games as he blanked the
giant Irishman in the first set. He
drove over three service aces in the
fourth game and won the last two
after being down love-40.
Rogers put up q better tight in the
second set but the American Davis Our
ace withstood seven service aces tc
win. Pounding the ball from hi.
height Of 6 feet. 7 inches, the Irish
man broke Budge's service in the flrst
and nth games, but Don came up
from $40 to take Rogers services in
the sixth and twelfth games.
The world champion swung back In
stride in the third set, however, allow
ing Rogers only IL points and one
game.
Gene Mako gained the fourth round
with a four-set victory over Hender-
son Brooks of England, 60, 6-3
50, 60. The only trouble Budge'a
doubles partner had was in the third
set. when he was troubled by blistered
feet and lost the first three games.
Gracyn Wheeler OF Santa Monica
Calf, failed to win game as she
was defeated by Hilda Krahwinkel
Sperling Of Denmark, 60. 60, IN
q second-round match.
Roderich Menzel. giant Czechoslo-
vakian ace, defeated w. c. Choy Of
China, IS, 36. +6, 60, 86,
after their match had been halted
yesterday because of rain.
Henner Henkel, German star. Wa
the first Of the ranked players to
move into the fourth round. He
whipped Christian Boussts Of France,
Ga, eS, 60.
Owen Anderson of Hollywood, Calf :,
was beaten by Ferenc Puncec, NTH
seeded player from Yugoslavis, IS,
e3. 40, 96, 81.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and
Alice Marble, members Of the United
States Wightman Cup team, ad-
vanced in the women,s doubles, defeat
ing Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland
and Mrs. M. A. Thomas Of England,
IS, e3, in q second-round match.
Helen Jacobs, former American and
Wimbledon champion, who collapsed
yesterday, came out looking pale, but
she managed to defeat Joan Ingram
of England after a terrific struggle In
the first set. The scores were -,
e3.
Against Miss Jacobs purely defsn-
sive game in the first set, the English
girl set out to wear Helen down. She
sent drop shot after drop shot across
the net and came from behind to tie
the score at s all, but Miss Jacobs,
who talked to Bill Tilden after every
other game. finally won the sixteenth
game on NTH set point.
Miss Jacobs got away to q 4-1 lead
in the second. and although Miss
Ingram took the eighth at love, Helen
ended the match with love game In
the ninth
The crowd forsook the center court
to see Helen Wills Moody and her
veteran French partner, Jean Borotra,
defeat Mrs. P. Howard Of England
and Roderich Mensel. Csechoslovak
giant. 1s, 6-, Ia - frsts9uund
mixed doubles moAch.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
ASSA|LS KN0X'S
TALK TO EDITORS
Governor of West Virginia
Raises Issue of Infrinqed
Hospitality.
Hy the Associated Press.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, June 23.-The Democratic Gov
ernor OF West Virginia, Homer A. Holt.
raised the question Of infringed hos
pitality today because OF political
speech before the non-metropolitan n
editors Of the Nation by Publisher
Frank Knox of Chicago.
Col. Knox, Republican vice presiden-
tial nominee in 1895, charged the Fed
eral administration had set up . "gi-
gantic propaganda machine" to "fas-
ten the blame for the depression on
business" and to use for personal
greed for power"
Gov. Holt rose from the rear Of q
banquet hall where members Of the
National Editorial Association had
gathered after Col. Knox's broadcast
address last night and declared:
Il must apologize for having par
ticipated in . small way in bringing
here 'non-political' speaker who
would castigate all endeavors Of An
administration challenged by more
gigantic problems than any other In
the country's history"
The Governor added that he wanted
to accord Col. Knox the greatest
freedom of speech but, on the
other hand. feel the guest should
have q little consideration for the
host"
After the dinner Col. Knox told
newsmen:
MY belief Is that If there is any
place q newspaper man should feel
free to express himself =" 1t would
be at meeting Of other newspaper
men"
w. W. Loomis Of Lagrange. Ill.,, re-
firing president Of the association,
thanked the Governor for his remarks,
but repeated his statement 1T the
opening Of the convention, that "the
hope Of democracy is the freedom to
express all the news and all the
views"
Col. Knox said that those in power
dealt with prominent persons who
speak up in criticism In any one or all
Of three ways.
He declared the person would find
himself before q legislative investi-
eating committee In Washington, q
Federal official publicity would casti-
gate him. or he would be put on the
calling list Of the Internal Revenue
Department"
Mr.. Loomis was presented with the
Amos Memorial plaque for outstand-
ing work on behalf Of the association
at the concluding session.
Today the editors started . six-day
tour Of the Mountain State.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
BURNED IN BLAST

HAMILTON, Va. June 23 (P.-O-
ficials sought today to determine the
cause of a gasoline explosion which
seriously burned Rudolph Fox, 30, .
tilling station operator. and did 5000
damage to the filling station and IN
adjoining barn.
Mr.. Fox was taken to the Loudoun
County Hospital for treatment Of burns
on the back, chest and legs.
The explosion occurred while Q
storage tank was being dlled from
Q eaeol3no truck.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

suffering as we'll As the sight Of her
hungry children often made her seek
. way out"
Mrs. Lewis attempted suicide last
October by taking poison.
Several times during the three years
he knew her, Father Miltenberger tried
to contact California authorities in
an effor. to locate relatives of the
widow, but was unsuccessful. Mrs.
Lewis had met and married the Army
sergeant when she was working in a
California canning factory.
"she was a woman alone" he de-
clared. "She had no friends or rela-
tives. She was really the most pa
thetic person have ever known"
Evening star., 1938-06-23
FINAL RITES ARE HELD
FOR WILLIAM J. M'NALLY
Manager Of Typewriter Division
of Remington Rand Office Here
Buried in Mount Olivet.

William J. McNally. for many years
manager Of the typewriter division
Of the local office Of Remington Rand.
Inc. who died Tuesday, was bur,ed
this morning in Mount Olivet Cemetery
with the Rev. Thomas g. smyth, pastor
Of the Shrine Of the Blessed sacra-
ment. oflciating. Requiem mass was
celebrated at the church.
Mr.. McNally, 81, was . native Of
Cleveland. coming here in 1898. He
was a member Of the Columbia Country
Club and for many years had been
active in affairs of the Alfalfa Club.
Mrs. McNally died in 1896.
Survivors are his son, Robert
Humphrey McNally. and a daughter.
Miss Betty McNally, both of Chevy
Chase, Md. and brother, John Nc
Nally. Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
CIRCUS STALLED
BY CUT IN WAGES
Barnum-Bai|ey May Close
for Season Unless
Employees Accept.
Dy the Associated Press,

SCRANTON, Pa, June 23.-The
Ringing os.-Barnum d Bailey Cir
Gus, saudy trappinss packed away and
tts tent city gaunt without the crowds
and the busting Of roustabouts and
performers, was stalled here today BY
. strike.
Sixteen hundred men and women
the performers and those who do the
myriad tasks to keep the greatest
show on earth" moving-refused to
accept a IS per cent wage cut that
President John Ringing North said
was necessary to keep the show on
tour.
Contract Declared Violated.
The young executive. declaring the
American Federation Of Actors had
violated its contract which contained
no strike" clause. set late today as
the deadline for a decision on whether
the circus folk would return to work
Otherwise. he indicated, the special
trains would return to winter quar-
ters In sarasota, Fla.
Todays engagement in nearby
Wilkes-Barre cancelled, the circus
grounds were almost deserted in con-
trast to the Wild scenes Of last night,
when the evening performance was
called of and much Of the receipts re-
funded. While boys and girls roamed
the quiet sawdust arenas, serious
grown-ups who had paid for general
admission tickets and consequently
had no stubs futilely argued for their
money back. Even the many -colored
pennants atop the tents dropped in
the bree7eless. humid air.
Workmen Stay Away.
Few Of the workmen even visited
the grounds. Foremen and super
visors fed the animals. Most of the
strikers slept last night in the grand
stand Of the baseball park where they
had congresated after the show can
collation..
City officials were concerned over
the possibility that the circus would
order its special trains moved out Of
town and refuse to take the strikers
with them. Circus ofacials gave no
indication Of their plans other than
to say there would be . decision after
the deadline for the workers to return,
Ralph Whitehead, executive secre-
tary Of the union. said efforts Of some
employees to confer with Mr.. North
had been rebuffed.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Annual Field DaY.

The annual field day Of the Indus
trial Home School will be held ct Blue
Plains. d. c., at 2 pm. today. The
feature will be the competition Of boys
from the school. divided into two
teams the Nationals and the Olyn-
pics. Mi. Campbell 6. johnson viii
present r cup u the eaptaln a The
Evening star., 1938-06-23
MRS. DOAK RESIGNS
Quits aS President Of Visiting
Nurse Association.

NUr8e A9eociAti0n.
Mrs. william N. Doak, widow Of
the former Secretary Of Labor, has
resigned as president Of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Association Of
Arlington, and has been elected first
honorary member Of the board Of
directors.
Mrs. H. p. Ames was elected presi-
dent ut the meeting Monday night to
succeed Mrs. Doak.
Mrs. Viola q. Japhet, executive
director Of the association, reported
lSS visits made to u patients. IL Of
Wtatsh weee ne1 OasoA lue Nay.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Every Runs Again.

BALTIMORE, June 23 R.-State
Senator w. Frank Every Of the third
district announced yesterday he will
be candidate for reelection.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
WEATHER REPORT


variable
Virgna-Moly cloudy tonight and possibly local
shower much in mr.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Pressure Is low over much OF East
ern Canada Resolution Island, Hudson
strait 29.1s inches while pressure con-
tinues relatively low over the Middle At
isntic aid North A:lsntic States. PRES
OIty. Iowa. 2976 inches. A high pres
sure area Is centered to the east CT
Dermua. ct. Georges. 1925 inches. while
high pressure covers much of Western
Canada and Alaska Norman District OF
Mackenzie. 30.3S inches: During the last
icr,d io Showers % in % ths Atlantic @ stss.s 'ea, she
upper lake region the middle and north
ern Plains States. the lower Missouri VAL
Mountain resion Temperature changes
have been unimportant
River Report.
Potomac. River clear and Shenandoah
cloudy ct Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at
Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Record for Last "a Heurs.
Urom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishsst. 80, noon today. Year aso. so
$50, 81.
Record TEMPERATURE This YsaY.
1ighest. 06, on June IL.
Lowest, 10. ON January 28.
Humidity for Last ~ Houss.'
Nrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. ~ per cent. At 4 Am. today.
Lowest. 40 per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star., 1938-06-23
More Eirst.Class Privates.

President Roosevelt has signed Q
bill increasing the number of hrst-
class privates In the Marine Corps
from 2,047 to Ais.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Report for Last "a Hours.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

come to a leader trying to turn
the easy going tide of regular
politics into a progressive move
ment.
EVER ON WRONG SIDE"
This is not a new experience to
the President. He was on the
wrong" side of politics when he
first entered the New York State
Senate as a reform Democrat from
the staid and conservative strait
laced county Of Duchess; he was
on the wrong" side when he
and young Bob" Wagner fought
for more and better factory in
spection in that same legislature;
he was on the wrong" side of
the Democratic delegation to the
B altimore convention of 1912
when he joined Bryan, bucked
Tammany and backed Wilson.
That is the circumstance that
started him ON the way to the
White House; and close observers
are now saying that if he keeps
bucking the political line the way
he has been doing this past few
weeks, he may need the same
kind of head guard, shoulder pads
and other paraphernalia that he
had to use in the old days.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

been q shift there this week.
Banker Duckett of the Washing.
ton-Suburban sanitary commits.
sion, who usually works with
"Hamp" Magruder and Lansdale
Sasscer, but who this time chose
to sit on the fence for a time
while making up his mind, has
fallen off on the Lewis side. That,
to the initiated, makes the county
safe for Little Davey." And
though this doesn't come from
Lewis headquarters, the boys in
the know understand that Jimmy
La Fontaine'S cohorts have also
joined the New Dealers. They are
said to control a Sizeable batch of
votes.
2. watch Montgomery county"
is another Lewis adjuration. It
sounds fisher than anything on
the Eastern Shore. But they think
Lewis has q chance.
3. To the other five counties
for which the Lewis people are
fighting on the Eastern Shore,
Dorchester was added today as a
sixth.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
BOTH FACTIONS
BLAMED IN KY.
PRIMARY PROBE
Social Security, WPA
Misuse Charged
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

G.N.SO Aroused by evidence Of
flagrant misuse Of the Social Sc
curity organization and the WPA
in the bitter Kentucky Democratic
senatorial primary, the Senate
Campaign Funds Committee today
awaited replies Of Federal off.
cials to it's demand for action.
The committee blasted both the
organizations backing Senator
Alben Barkley, victor, and Gov.
A. B. Happy" Chandler, the van
quished, in the recent Kentucky
battle for votes.
WORKERS QUIZZED
The committee also expected
the Post Office Department to
take cognizance of its report as
serting that Mrs. Maude Toulson,
postmiStress at Salisbury, Md, vio-
lated the law in using Government
time to further the candidacy Of
Representative David j. Lewis for
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton.
Investigators found that WPA
workers in Kentucky were can
vassed to determine whether they
would support Senator Barkley,
that forernen asked WPA workers
to sign papers stating they would
vote for him and that workers
who wouldn't support Barkley
were fired.
COLLECTED $71,543
Chandler forces, the inveSti.
gators reported, collected a total
of $71,543 from employees Of the
State Social Security Department,
financed largely by the Federal
Government, and from highway
employees.
Citing specific instances, the
committee said that s. C. Taylor,
area engineer in Pulaski and Rus
sell counties, Kentucky, admitted
he had directed a political canvass
of WPA workers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Indians
ICKES SURE
q. TX.

Secretary Of Interior IckeS
yesterday described criticism
levelled 1T the administration
Of the affairs Of the Navajo
tribe In New Mexico and Ari-
zOns as an "hysterical out
burst" Answering an attack
by Jonathan M. Steere, pres
ident Of the Indian Rights
Association, Of Philadelphia,
Ickes said:
"At irregular intervals the
Indian Rights Association, Of
Philadelphia, bursts through
the cerements Of the grave
with which it has been bound
for many years and issues q
blast against the Government.
T h e e phenomena probably
are explained by the fact that
the paid officers of the assO-
citation have to do something
to give an appearance Of
earning their salaries.
'DispaSsiOnate and unprej-
udiced friends Of the Indian
know that under this Ad-
ministratiOn, TO an almost
unbelievable degree, q nOta-
bic advance has been made
by the Indians along social
and economic lines"
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Ickes Fulfills Liberal Definition
He's in Running for Presidency of United States
BY EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt has said he
would prefer a liberal Republican
to a conservative Democrat for
President; and whether he was
meant or not, Secretary IckeS has
put himself in the running by very
lightly touching on the fact that
he had been a liberal Republican
most of his life"...
The unterrified PWA admins
traitor was speaking at a press con-
ference in light vein-but it is
probably true that there isn't any
liberal alive who has been in more
fights and has stuck harder to his
original ideas than Harold IckeS.
And to the present liberal ele-
ment in the New Deal it is well
known that Mr.. Ickes is valuable
because of his experience from the
time he went through the Wringer
with the Bull MooSerS.
DEFINITION OF LIBERAL
The subject of third party and
liberals came up at the close OF a
dull press conference in which, as
PWA administrator, Ickes droned
along answering lot of questions
about projects here and there
throughout the country.
Then someone asked him if he
had heard the Presidents deScrip-
ton of a liberal" in the Denton,
Md, speech. He had heard it. He
liked it. He thought it was a very
adequate description. Ickes was
warming up; the old fight was in
his eyes. He always gets that way
when the subject of liberalism in
politics is brought up.
He was no longer the PWA Ad-
ministrator but the old war horse,
listening to the far away clarion
call of the bugle-rarin' to go.
VIEWS ON THIRD PARTY
He gave a practical lecture on
liberalism in practical politics
You can't organize a third party
in this country; there are too many
State election laws which are
framed just for the purpose OF
keeping down third parties.
why even Theodore Roosevelt al
the peak of his popularity and
power couldn't organize a success
full third party that would live
sss
And that was before he had
all these State laws against
him." put in a veteran political
reporter of as many years ex-
perience as Harold IckeS him
self. Right you are" shot back
the Presidents Cabinet officer,
now using the touch-and-go Of
the county fair orator &.
Those laws were framed by the
politicians to stave off any
/ third party moves in the future" :"
Then he went On to dash tn
| hopes of the La FolletteS. Tha
little party up there in the North
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

west wouldn't ever be the nucleus
of a nationwide party, he seemed
to indicate, and he said what he
has said over and over again
1.-THE only man to lead lib
eral movement is Franklin D.
Roosevelt"
Secretary Ickes believes that the
way to make a Liberal Party is to
work on the Democratic Party,
and just work on it and work in
it and hammer it into a liberal
mass.
He was asked about the failure
of the Presidents purge in Geor.
gia and elsewhere Merely
superficial" he said "the way
to do anything is to put your
hand to the plow and guide it
toward the other end of the field.
Just keep on going and you
will make a furroW."
Close bservers realize now
that's just what the President is
doing. Apparently he has deter
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Potomac Bridge Plan
Pressed by Lewis

In a statement issued by the
Lewis for Senate Club Of Mont
gomery county, Representative
David J. Lewis announced yester
day that negotiations for con
struction of bridge across the
Potomac River, connecting
Whites Ferry, Md, and Virginia
are making rapid progress"
Lewis said he hoped the nego
tiotions with Virginia would be
completed as quickly as possible
and promised all possible aid ir
expediting the project.
At present, the only means O!
crossing to Virginia from White!
Ferry is by ferry boat.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Lewis, TYDINGS
CLASH TONIGHT
i'm RADIO FIGHT
Advisers Are 0venuIed
By Senator
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnGlnue0 from rage ~
turning from the Eastern Shore.
And he didn't mean the ocean
waves.
"And in Baltimore, too" he in
sisted, Lewis is coming strong
It's the O'Conor vote in Balti-
more which carries Lewis along, as
the popular attorney general
makes headway in his contest with
Mayor Jackson for the governor
ship.
To all Of which the Tydings
mouthpieces utter strange sputter-
ing sounds or admit condescend-
ingly that Little Davey" might get
a couple of the six Baltimore legis-
lative districts at most.
"Tydings and O'COnOr"
"It's frozen right now, and don't
let anyone kid you," one Of Balti-
more's most likeable and bestin-
formed economic royalists de-
clared today.
He has his hand in half dozen
fights, but is chiefly interested in
the governorship. He can sit
down at his long directors table
and make you up charts on the
|Senatorship and governorship out
Of a head that knows more about
Maryland politics and how results
are obtained than all the ward
leaders and doorbell puShers COM
bined. They work for him.
It's Tydings and O'Conor,"
the E. r. predicted.
But can't guess Baltimore
on Lewis. I put it down three
and three. That's as close as
you can come. 1t might be
more and might be less-two or
four districts for Lewis. You
can't tell a thing about 1t. No
body can.
Shore Unchanged
"But Tydings will win the
State. The Shore counties are
not changing. He will get most
Of them.
"And O'Conor will win the
governorship nomination. He
will take five Baltimore districts
and is coming strong elsewhere.
It's frozen right now-fro7en."
He is supporting Tydings half
heartedly and O'Conor enthuSi-
aStically.
But at Lewis headquarters the
reports received from the Shore
and elsewhere add these high
lights to the campaign picture as
the last brush strokes are given
to the campaign canvas:
l. Prince Georges county is "ir
the bag" for Lewis. There has
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
ROOSEVELT OFF
TO SON JAMES,
BEDSIDE TONIGHT.
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
lily sumer place at Campobello,
N. B. Betsy Roosevelt, attractive
wife of the ailing presidential son,
arrived there this morning.
The Mayo surgeons plan to op-
crate Monday and it was under
stood the President intends to
stand by until his son has rallied
from the operation.
According to Secretary Marvin
H. Mcintyre, who late last night
announced the Presidents plans
to go to Rochester, newspaper re-
ports from the Mayo clinic con,
cerning "Jim's" condition cores
ponded with telephone informa-
tion received at the Hyde Park
estate.
PRESIDENT ON CRUISE
The energetic son Of the Presi-
dent first went to Mayo's late in
June for an examination after
suffering from stomach trouble
for more than year. Physicians
diagnosed his case as benign
ulcers, kept him on a strict diet
for some time and then sent him
to Campobello for a further rest.
Apparently, he did not respond to
the treatment.
Indicating that he did not feel
undue concern over his sons con
dition, the President went through
an earlier planned schedule today
which included a cruise on the
Hudson aboard the White House
yacht Potomac. Those in the
yachting party were Gerar
Swope, chairman of the board OF
General Electric: WPA Admins
traitor Harry Hopkins, Theodore
Dresser, the novelist, and a grour
of personal friends.
Swope, who headed the specia,
committee that recently made a
survey of British labor relations
for the President, conferred with
the executive before the party
boarded the Potomac.
Another early caller at Hyde
Park was Senator Bilbo of Mis-
siSsippi.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Ten thousand dollars in Prizes
20 new featureS-2O PAGES
COMICS including "THE LONE
RANGER" .CutOutS =. Games
Stamps. fun for old and
young in the Sunday Washing
ton Herald Times. Tel. RE. 1924
for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

"a MILLION FOR MARTY" .
a new novel a feature of the
added fiction section with color
illustrations in the A r C a n
Weekly with Sundays Washington
Herald Times Tel. RE. 1894
for Home Delivery.