davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-18

respects to AtGtNrk before his funeral.
Officials estimated 100000 persons passed his bier
yesterday.
Gen. Iset Ineumu has been elected President to sue
ceed Atdturk. iIH 4
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
HANDED TO GREW

The japanese government is
convinced, according to the note,
that any attempt to apply to the
present situation "inapplicable
ideas and principles Of the past"
will neither contribute to the es-
tablishment of real peace In East
Asia nor solve the immediate Is
sues.
The japanese note was pre-
sented to United States AmbaS'
sador Joseph c. Grew by Foreign
Minister Hachiro Artta.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
u. s. Discrimination
Denied BY Japan

Continued from Page II
travel, enterprise and trade In the
Chinese areas occupied by the
japanese, today's note asserted,
have been kept to q minimum
consistent with military necessity.
The Washington times., 1938-11-18
HITLER CALLS
ENVOY HOME

Continued from Page II
summons was a normal pro.
cedure in the interests Of clarified
ton of the situation through per-
sonal information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

The new male mannequins for store
windows are very masculine looking,
according % The 10Vogt modAls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

The Wrangel Island mammoth is be-
lieved by Soviet scholars to outrank
the Bereskova mammoth, which was
discovered in 1901 and Is the only other
large prehistoric carcass ever found in
the Arctic refrigerator. Now in q
Leningrad museum, the Bereskova
mammoth measures Is feet 4 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
TOUGH NOVEMBER
BATTLEFORECAST
Many Martin Supporters Are
Expected to Oppose Hess
in Election.

The defeat of Gov. Charles H.
Martin, law-and-order Democrat, by
Henry l.. Hess, supported by the
c. I. O.. and the A. F. of L., Secretary
Ickes Of the Interior Department and
other New Dealers. in the race yes
terday for the Democratic guber-
material nomination, forecasts tough
battle next November.
Republican leaders were quick last
night to predict that the division
In the Democratic ranks. growing out
of the bitter fight between Gov. Mar
tin and Mr. Hess, would bring about
the election of Republican Govor-
nor in the fall. The Republicans have
nominated Charles A. Sprague. Salem
editor, as their cadidate for Governor.
The victory of Mr.. Hess will be
interpreted as victory for the Roose-
welt administration. For while Gov.
Martin continued to insist he was a
strong supporter Of Mr.. Roosevelt
and the New Deal. Secretary Ickes
went to the front for Mr.. Hess in a
letter declaring that Gov. Martin
was at heart no New Dealer. Senator
George Norris of Nebraska also took
crack at Gov. Martin.
The Hess victory also will be re-
garded as a labor victory-but not
exclusively c. I. o. victory. For
the A. F. of L. in Oregon made COM
mon cause against Gov. Martin with
its rival-unlike its activities in the
Pennsylvania primary last Tuesday.
Gov. Martin, in his determination to
wipe out the 'goons who
operated to tie up industry and the
lumber business in Oregon-did not
discriminate between members of the
A. F. of L. and the c. I. o. He went
after them all; had about 100 indicted
and approximately 10 have been sent
to jail
Another Job for Farley.
The fiery governor, a retired ma or
general and former member of the
House. made a hot race for it, and
was finally defeated by about 1000
votes. Many of his supporters in yes
terday's primary, it is predicted, will
never vote for Mr.. Hess.
This means that the administration
and its political generalissimo, Chair
man James A. Farley Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. will have
another job of healing party wounds
il it can.
There was particular resentment in
Oregon because the administration.
through Secretary Ickes, had sought
to influence the nomination Of a
candidate for a purely State office
the Office of Governor. While the
President has continued to insist that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

he Is taking no part in any intra-
party contest or primary. the fact
that a member of his cabinet entered
the fracas Is considered significant,
The Oregon people contend that Mr..
Ickes would not have taken any such
position If the President had not been
opposed to the denomination of Gov.
Martin.
The reported joint action Of A. F. OF
l.. union men with the c. I. o. to
defeat Gov. Martin yesterday does
not mean that these two great
organized labor groups are working
together politically. The fact is far
different for example, in Pennsyl-
vania. There the C.. ]. o. candidate,
1t. Gov. Thomas Kennedy, in the
gubernatorial primary was strongly
opposed by the A. F. Of L., and Mr..
Kennedy was defeated. William
Green, president of the federation.
Immediately issued triumphant
blast, attacking the C. I. o.
Moves for Greater Harmony.
The President and his new dealers
have counted in past elections very
heavily upon the united support OF
labor. 1t is clear that If this strife
between the A. F. of l.. and the c. I. O..
is not wiped out or ameliorated. some
of the Democratic candidates Tor
Office next November will have haro
shedding. c. I. o. Endorsed Demo-
cratic candidates may be cut by the
A. F. OF L. and vice versa.
The President already is moving 70
bring about greater harmony. He had
as luncheon guest John l.. Lewis on
Friday. presumably to talk over the
PENNSYLVANIA situation and POSSIBLY
that in Kentucky, where the United
Mine Workers, backbone OF the c. /.
O.. and of which Mr.. Lewis is Presl-
dent, has big bloc OF votes. Inc
Presidents leader in the Senate. Sen
| ator Alben w. Barley, is candidate
for denomination and reelection. Gov.
Happy Chandler is opposing Senator
Barley and the President mas NOT
been able to pull him off.
1t is becoming a matter OF doubt
among some OF the Democrats, par
ticularly those in States and districts
where the A. F.. Of L. is strong,
whether c. I. o. Endorsement may net
prove more of hindrance than an
asset in the coming primary elections
and in the general election itself.
For these reasons, a truce between
the warning c. 1. o. and A. F. OF L..
would be the best news the adminlatra-
ton has had in a long time.
What course John L. Lewis and his
c. I. O. will adopt in Pennsylvania is
of very great interest to the admin
istration. The A. F.. of L. backed
Charles Alvin Jones for the guberna-
torial nomination and Gov. Earle for
the senatorial The Federation is
/ taking credit for their victories at the
polls last Tuesday over the c. !. O..
Endorsed candidates Mr.. Lewis and
1t. Gov Kennedy have consistently
kept their mouths shut since the re-
suits were announced. 1t is ex-
pected, however. that they will fall in
/ line with the Democratic candidates
sooner or later. Mr.. Lewis is a gond
/ trader and he may obtain soms IN
portant promises from the administra-
ton for his promised support Of the
Pennsylvania candidates - if he
| gives it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

primary. the President said so himself
at press conference.
And then the voters went to the
polls. Mr.. Hess blasting Gov. Martin
as an enemy Of the working man and
no believer" in the New Deal. and
Martin saying Secretary Ickes and
Senator Norris fought him because OF
/ his stand on Bonneville power.
Other Results.
In the November election Rufus C.
Holman, conservative Republican State
treasurer, will oppose Willis Mahoney.
liberal former klamath Falls Demo-
cratic Mayor, for the United States
senatorship. Mr.. Holman polled 81, 703
votes in 1,549 precincts, to 34,308 for
Robert N. Stanfield.
Mr. Mahoney drew 65.532 to United
States District Attorney Carl c.
Donaugh's 42,998
Three incumbent Congressman re-
main in the field. Nan Wood Honey
man. the States first woman Repre-
sentative. polled 29.085 votes in the
third district: Walter NJ Pierce. 1901
in the second. and James w. Mott. the
only Republican, 1889 in the first.
They will oppose Homer D. Angel,
U. S. Balentine and Andrew C. Burk.
respectively. Mr.. Angel received &c.
O55 Mr.. Balentine 1904 in Republic
can votes, and Mr.. Burk 1871 Demo-
cratic.
Robert A. Miller was unopposed for
the Democratic nominal ton for United
States Senator to fill an unexpired
term of Frederick Steiwer. who re-
signed The post has been filled by
A. Evan Reames. Alex G. Barry won
the Republican nomination with 49,
500 votes to 1902 for T. McNary
Weed, his nearest opponent.
Results from 1.481 of the States
1851 precincts gave the following Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination re-
suits: Mr.. Sprague. 57.19l: Sam
Brown. 2l,827; Clarence r. Wagner
1l,155; Henry M. Hanzen. SOL; r. J.
Hendricks, 2,673; j. w. Morton, 5.034;
Charles L. Paine, 1904, and M. s.
Shrock, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
SOuiets to Ex1lune Mammoth
10000 Years IN Ice IN Arctic

from head to tail, 9 feet inches high
and has tusks feet inches long The
dogs of the expedition which dscov-
cred it ate large portions Of the re-
mains before it could be protected
The hairy mammoth ranged Siberia
and Northern North America during
the glacial period. 1t differed from
the existing Indian elephant, to which
it was closely related. in that It had
long dark hair and a dense woolly fur
to protect it from the cold and also
had well-developed teeth and two ex-
tremely long tlIsks, sometimes more
than 10 feet long. which curved up
ward and outward, with the tips d.
rected toward each other.
(Copyrsht. 1898, by New York
Tribune, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion.
acted as umpire in the sottbdH game bet1Oeen MEM
bers OF Congress and ne1cspapermen at the barbe-
cue He sho1on in the center OF the picture facing
the camera Underwood e. Underwood Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

mer nothing more was done by the
committee in the matter until the
last OF April. when q meeting was
held and a majority OF the commit
tee voted to GUST Mr.. jerks.
The Republicans complain that for
eight months after the inquiry had
been made by the elections commit
tee in Newton the matter is now
brought up again and adverse report
made, when the testimony was to the
contrary.
Roy Would Get Full Salary.
After the habit of the House in con-
tested election cases. If the contest
ant is seated. the full salary will be
paid over to Mr.. Roy. if he is given
a place in the House. from the be-
ginning OF this Congress. The Re-
publicans say this means a gift OF
nearly $4,000. which Mr.. Roy may
use to help run his campaign this
summer and fall, for Mr.. Roy will be
a contender for a House seat again
in November.
w VIC CACIeloAi AttNA Aaso "NAN 80"
received. Mr. jerks was declared a
winner by $50 votes. Mr.. Roy started
a contest and demanded a recount.
The recount showed them tied. with
vote OF $3.50 each. Both imme-
diately applied to the ballot law
commission for a final determination
of the issue. The findings were. after
further inquiry, that Mr.. Roy had
won by II votes. Mr. jerks tele-
graphed the Governor and State
Council saying that information had
Just come TO him that the returns
from Newton showed discrepancy In
his favor of So votes.
That is where Newton leaped into
the spotlight. 1t was these votes that
gave Mr.. jerks his certificate Of
election-3A in number. they turned
out to be.
Republican members Of the Elec-
tons Committee say they have dis
covered that in some Of the voting
precincts where Mr.. jerks lost votes
on the recount, the ballot boxes had
already been opened to make a re-
count in the election of other officers.
Furthermore, they charge that there
| was great negligence in the recount
Of the ballots. particularly in the case
of the Newton ballots.
New Hampshire promises to be q
real battle-ground in the 1888 CAM
paign between Democrats and Repub-
licanS. Two years ago the Repub-
licans elected a Senator, H. Styles
Bridges: a Governor. Francis P. Muir
ply, and two Republican members OF
the House, Mr.. jerks and Representa-
tive Charles W. Tobey.
Whether he is ousted or not, Mr.
jerks will be candidate for re-elec-
ton in November against Mr.. Roy
and the fight will be made all over
again. Representative Tobey is can.
didate for the Republican senatorial
nomination. seeking to oppose Senator
Brown. Democrat Elliott Carter, g
Manchester manufacturer. also has
announced for the Republican sena-
torial nomination. and there have
been rumors that former Senator
George Moses may be a contender fol
his old seat in the Upper House.
Mr.. Moses is now serving as chair
man of the New Hampshire State Con-
stitutional Convention. He declined
to be a candidate for election, but in
Concord, his district. the voters wrote
him in and he received the highest
number of votes for any candidate
there. He was drafted. also, to serve
as chairman He has said he will moi
be q candidate in any primary fol
| office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
NOTABLES ATTEND
OUTING Of PRESS
Annual '0verexertion' Is
Marked by Various
Athletic Events.

Members and guests of the National
Press Club enjoyed their annual out
ing and overexertion yesterday.
The outing. held at Fort Hunt. Va,
took the form of a Texas barbecue.
featuring some 20 CRASHED steers
which had been cooking over hard
wood fires all day.
The overexertion took the form of
various athletic and non-athletic en-
deavors. including cooking under a
hot sun for some five hours.
Among the activities which were
classed as Attractions of the day was
q softball game in which squad of
amateurs from the press galleries de-
feated another squad of amateurs from
the House of Representatives by a
score of to 4. Those who were play
ing took the game seriously, those who
were not just took it.
Despite the defeat of their COL
leagues. a group of more dignified
Senators refused to have anything to
do with the display. Senator Minton
Of Indiana even was heard to say that
as far as he was concerned the press
was free to do as it pleased on the
softball field. but a correction of the
record showed later that he had not
meant to call the press free under
any circumstances.
Gene Tunney Umpires.
Gene Tunney. former ShakeSpear-
can champion and student of prize
fighting. umpired the ball game and
required the services of the police in
the sixth inning when he gave the
newsmen ths benefit of long count
on balls and strikes
A scout for Pappy Griffith of the
Washington Nationals was reported
present. but when last seen it was not
q baseball prospect he was holding.
Two teams picked from somewhere
had tug of war. One team won.
A creased pig was released during
the afternoon. but failure of the
picnickers to realize he had not just
dropped in for a beer resulted in his
escape.
A horse race was staged in imitation
Of the Kentucky Derby and. strangely
enough, the double for Lawrin Won
One horse. two jockeys and Ken
lucky colonel who was in the grand
stand failed to finish the race. The
horse ran off the track. the jockeys
limped off. and the colonel was car
ried off
The COlOnel'S Trouble.
Friends explained that the colonel's
trouble was induced by overexertion
in a parade of colonies staged just
before the horse race.
President Roosevelt decided during
the morning not to risk his pitching
arm by attending the festivities. so
the first celebrity was thrown out by
Senator Tom Connally of Texas. who
was removed after 10 minutes to al
low former Senator Jim Watson of
Indiana to run for him.
Senator Tom pointed with pride
while Senator Jim viewed with alarm.
OH a voice VOle, CouIlIeO ny tIie
Speaker, the debate ended in tie,
1859 to 1859.
Distinguished guests were so nu-
merous that they lost all distinction.
Many also lost their hats. Some be-
came involved in games of chance and
lost everything.
Probably everybody is sorry about
the whole thing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Hoover
Continued From First Fage.)

o surplus-removing measure by the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
Going further, he declared that
ben always referred to himself as a
Republican. but. of course. l cannot
pursue this. Yet in all controversial
matters he was tolerant SOUL" eau
tioning that by the collision of diff
ferent sentiments. sparks of truth are
struck out and political light is OBJ
tanned" To this Mr.. Hoover added,
II hope So"
Franklin was also strong on the
idea" he expressed that they who give
up essential liberty to obtain little
temporary safety deserve neither lib
erty nor safety" the former President
said. adding Immediately that some
way l feel Ben might be disappointed
with U.S."
Franklin was laborer, business
man. public official, an inventor. a
scientist, soldier, diplomat. an
economist a philosopher, an author,
an editor and a patriot in one life
time. starting with nothing when he
arrived in Philadelphia. Mr.. Hoover
said, and he should rank as the patron
saint of that altogether character
1stic American. the self-made man."
1t is obvious. he added, that the
ideal today has shifted from the self
made man toward the government
coddled man."
A people. cannot live on theological
dialectics or statistics about standards
OF living or even balanced budgets,
Mr. Hoover said. They must have
Q sterner fare if they are to survive"
Benjamin Franklin offers pat
tern for life which combines personal
liberty and self-reliance with national
order and well-being," he declared.
That is a safer pattern for the
republic than that Of those who
promising an utopia of comfort. de-
mand also an end to liberty"
encouragement to Country.
The Evening Bulletin says Mr.
Hoover said earlier today that the
outcome of the Pennsylvania primary
has given great encouragement to
the whole country-and particularly
the Republicans"
In what was described as Mr.
Hoover's first public comment on
Tuesdays balloting, the newspaper
said he hailed the result as rejecting
a trend away from the New Deal. >
Mr.. Hoover, interviewed in New
York en- route here, said the gain in
Republican votes shown in the Penn
sylvania primary presaged an in.
crease by the Republicans Of at leas,
IS seats in the next Congress"
While he said he would take nc
part in Pennsylvania campaigns. hi
asserted election of Republican Gov
ernor in Pennsylvania would be "a
bright sign" for the election Of Re-
publican President in 1910.
He also was quoted:
IF the country were to see such
demonstration Of a change away from
the New Deal, it would restore con-
fidence and mean jobs for millions Of
men.
Nothing is needed so much now
as an adequate opposition u Congress
THE question of revival in bust
ness recovery hinges largely on the
congressional election.
II find a trend away from the New
Deal all over the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
John w. Buckley to Speak.

John w. Buckley of the United
States Customs Service will discuss
The Dope Traffic" at a luncheon
meeting of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity
Alumni Club at noon tomorrow in
ODonnell's Restaurant, 1907 E street
NV. He will give special emphasis
to the marihuana problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Baron to Wed.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May Fl R.-
Formal announcement will be made
tomorrow of the engagement of Miss
Maxine Alcott, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Alcott, to Baron Wedell
Wedellsborg. Danish globe trotter and
sportsman.
The wedding will be solemnized
here June IA. The announcement
said the couple would spend their
honeymoon in Southern California.
The baron represents q Danish ex-
port company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
DARDEN PAYS FEE
Norfolk Attorney Enters Race t.
Regain House Seat.

~ Va AoAh xAtkoAACy ASAtSAo ASeASS w
Regain House Seat.
BY theAsseciated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 2l.-Colgate
w. Darden, jr., Norfolk attorney and
former Congressman. paid the State
treasurer his primary entrance fee Of
5000 today to qualify as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the second COMPRESSION
al district.
Mr.. Darden will oppose Norman r..
Hamilton. Portsmouth publisher and
incumbent, who defeated him in the
primary two years ago.
Dave E. Satterfield, jr.. member Of
Congress from the third district. today
qualified for the primary by paying the
fee to the treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
EAR ILLS COME IN PAIRS
Tests Show Defects Usually in
Both, Not Just One Of Them.

Persons who think they are hard
of hearing in one ear usually have
defects in both ears, the United States
Public Health Service reported yes
terday.
Tests Of 5000 persons showed that.
although Is per cent Of them thought
they were deaf in only one ear, the
other ear was almost equally impaired
In most Of these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Bx JOSEPH BARNES.

New York Herald Tribune Correspondent.
MOSCOW, May 21.-A refrigerated
ship carrying an empty box bigger
than q trolley car will leave Vladi-
vostok next month. it was learned here
today, to bring back the carcass of the
mammoth found last October on
Wrangel Island, in the Arctic Ocean
north OF the easternmost tip OF
Siberia.
The prehistoric elephant, weighing
4 tons, will be moved intact with Z
tons of the frozen crust in which it
has been preserved for more than
20 900 years. At the same time it was
learned that despite precautions taken
by the Soviet party wintering in the
Arctic Ocean which discovered the
carcass some of its still frozen meat
has been eaten by wolves. Part of the
head and trunk has been devoured.
but the entire body, covered with
4-inch-long hair. was reported whole.
DR.. Hekker of the Paleontology In
stitute of the Soviet Unions Academy
Of Sciences will head the expedition
to recover the carcass of the man.
moth. According to him. the condi-
ton Of the beasts 9-foot spiral tusks
still is unknown. The animal was
| found in q standing position with
head lowered and with only the top of
the head and the ridge of the back
emerging from the eternally frozen
mud which has covered 1t since the
end Of the glacial period in geologic
time.
The box constructed for moving the
mammoth weighs tons. A special
raft Of three fiat barges will be used
to move the carcass from shore to the
ship.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
American Designers Find Inspiration in Historic Costumes
Museum of Costume Art Opens Today in Second ANN
Exhibition at La MdiS0n Franchise Rockefeller Genie
By Bah LINCOLN

OPENING Rockefeller Center New York the second annual exhibition Of
DESIGNERS
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Home
Service

You're covered with moss
hoary with age-if you don't
shay and do the Big Apple.
Join in the peppiest, jolliest
dance craze in 20 years. Start
with the basic shay. Our dia-
gram shows how simple it is.
Jump lightly to left foot.
2-Hop on left foot, touching
right toe back Of left foot.
Slump lightly to right foot.
Hop on right foot, touching
left toe back of right foot.
Hop on right foot, touching
left toe back of right foot.
5-Jump to left foot. 6-Jump
to right foot.
Our 32-page booklet gives full
directions and diagrams for
basic and open Shag, shay dips,
Suzy @. truckin'. Big Apple
figures. Plans for all sorts Of
lively dance parties.
Send 10 cents for your copy
of Successful Dance Parties" to
The Washington Times Home
Service. 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your name. address and
the name Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

Turner has evolved q filmy,
chiffon negligee and q summer
evening wrap from q Koryak
coat Of reindeer hide; a sports
frock from a Koryak apron, and
another sports model from an
Ainu coat. From q Javanese
dancers costume, resplendens
with batik and gold accessories,
Clare Potter has designed a
summer dinner dress in smoke
and flame chiffon linen, and
from a dress Of the 1890 period
comes a pair of ultra-modern
pajamas of Sharkskin belted with
gold leather. Lentheric offers
waists. John-FredericS has turn
ed out something fabulous in the
way Of headgear. Norman
Norell's wedding dress stems
from a Mexican original that