davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Primary
Continued From First Page.)

when 1877 of 26l precincts had been
reported Mr.. Bulwinkle was leading,
27,250 to 24,564.
In the second district Representative
John H. Kerr pulled away from Troy
T. Barnes Of Wilson, registering 1884
votes, against 4,374 In 4Sesof the dis
trict's 1ls precincts.
Representative Graham Barden was
pushed more closely in the third.
Thirty-one precincts Of 158 gave him
3,058 votes and gave Charles L. Aber-
nethy, IT., son Of former Congress-
man, 2,817.
Folger Ahead.
A.. L. Folger Of Mount Airy, the
States national committeeman, held a
big lead over two opponents in returns
from 81 Of the 14I precincts in Mr..
Hancock's district, the fifth. The vote
stood: Mr.. Folger. 9.485; Marshall G.
Kurfees, Winston Salem, 4,467; George
Fulp, Leaksville, 1899.
Four candidates were closely punched
in the eighth district, represented now
by Representative Walter Lambeth.
who did not ask denomination. With 1888
of 202 precincts reported, the stand
ing was: George Ross. jackson Springs.
7,21l; Roland F. Beasley, Monroe,
1901: G. B.. Deanne, Rockingham, 49,
500; William o. Burgin, Lexington,
1l,600; Giles Y. Newton, Gibson, I,l5s.
A. second primary, to be held July q
was indicated.
Representative Zebulon Weaver, in
the eleventh, held a comfortable lead
over r. L. Whitrnire, with 80 of $50
precincts reported. The vote was Mr..
Weaver, lo,673; Mr.. whitmire. e,12l.
league Holds Lead.
In the sixth district, where Repre-
sentative w. B. Umstead did not run
again, the eight candidates stood as
follows, on the basis Of reports from
65 OF lit precincts: H. H. Watkins,
Durham, l05; George Penny, Green's
boro, 1.947. J. o. Atkinson, jr., Green's
boro, 4,652: Lewis E. league, High
Point. 5.847; Barnie P. Jones, Burling-
ton, 1918: Bruce H. Carraway, High
Point, SIT; Oscar q. Barker. Durham,
3,l57;; Edney Ridge, Greensboro, 4.150.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Iowa
Continued From First Page. }

NSOntlnueQ from frSC fage.)
his fire on the interstate battle In the
me- jority party. T.
The Wearin-G Gillette battle hurtled
into the spotlight as test of New
Deal strength when Mr.. Hopkins an
nounced he would be for Representa-
tive Wearin "if I voted in Iowa"
Observers Monday will watch for
evidences of trends attributable to the
w. P. A. note. Iowa w. P. A. Admin
istrator George j. Keller twice has
sent Mr.. Hopkins letter on political
neutrality to the States $500 project
workers. Senator Clyde L. Herring,
a Gillette supporter. sponsored the
appointment of Mr.. Keller to the w.
P. A. post. =
Lacking in the Democratic primary
may be two potent sources of New
Deal strength, registered Republican
voters and the independents. In the
1886 election President Roosevelt
1oACo up 21yOOU FOUCS LII 4OWd. IIlOI Z
than four times the 141,372 volume
cast for all the Democratic senatorial
primary candidates the same year.
Alfred M. Landon polled 4S7 900
votes in that election.
Importance of registered Republi-
cans to the New Deal cause is illus
trated by the continued G. O. P. con-
troll of two-thirds of the county court
houses despite three straight biennial
Statewide Democratic victories.
Republican State Secretary Roy J..
Sours today recognized the possibility
OF G. g P. voters forgetting their
party Affiliations and voting as DEM
ocrats in the spectacular Wearin Gill
lette conflict. He urged Republicans
to vote in their own primary. He pre-
dicted the party vote would nearly
equal the 260,0o0 G. O. P. primary
total two years ago. ~.
The Democrats. meanwhile, are sd-
vertising the fact that 1t is easy to
switch parties in this State. Attorney
General John H. Mitchell, friendly to
Senator Gillette. issued an opinion ad-
vising Iowans that they can change
afhliaticns at the polls merely by call
ing for ballot Of the party other
than that for which they are reg
istered.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

school, which opens June 27, it was
announced by DR.. H. G. Byrd, presi-
dent.
Other features will include a train
ing course in trafic safety and auto
mobile operation; newly designed
courses in educational and vocational
guidance, and a series Of lectures on
international politics and diplomatic
relations.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
SEESA.F.L.
. ). ASA|D TO TRADE
Misrepresentation Hit in
Statement on Aims and
Actions.

William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, under
took last night to counteract mis-
Representations" of organized labor's
aims and actions and reassure the
Nation that his group had no inten-
ton to foster political or economic
revolution.
Describing the A, F.. Of L. as "a
sound and enduring American insti-
tuition" he said it was proving con-
stantly that 1t could help business
through the fostering of friendly rela-
tions for industrial peace. BY pro-
noting industrial democracy he
said, it was protecting governmental
democracy.
The Federation president spoke
over a Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn network on the occasion of the
200th consecutive weekly Labor News
Review" program, conducted by Albert
N. Dennis of Washington. He re-
marked that "the current tides of
bias, bitterness and prejudice" make
1t imperative that labor news should
be presented in a fair and nonpartisan
way"
Calls for Cooperation.
Calling for cooperation between
labor and industry to bring about re-
covery from the current "deplorable"
business conditions Mr.. Green said:
1.-THE American Federation of Labor
k a sound and enduring American in
stitution, pledged to uphold the prin-
cples of American democracy in gov
srnment, in labor and in industry.
Z I'VE are not out to destroy the
American form of government.
I'VE are not out to destroy Ameri-
can business.
I'VE are not out to start a political
Or economic revolution.
"All our efforts and all our power
are directed toward helping our coun-
My make democracy work, toward
helping business regain prosperity and
pward helping the working people of
the Nation attain a wider measure of
economic and social security.
Seeks Mutual Benefit"
s"Some uninformed skeptics may ask:
How can labor help business? The
American Federation of Labor has
answered and is answering that ques-
Mon every day. We believe labor and
business can work together co-opera-
rvely for their mutual benefit and
the national welfare. Friendly rela-
tons between unions and industry are
the key to industrial peace. IN
dustrial peace is essential to national
prosperity ..... ....-..
: In order to secure cooperation
from labor, employers must grant in
dustrial freedom to their workers.
They must permit their employees to
organize into unions and they must
be willing to bargain collectively with
such unions. Industrial autocracy
can no more be tolerated in this
country than political autocracy.
Z ITO those who fear that what has
happened in Europe may happen here,
70 those who want to continue to
think, speak and act as free sAmeri-
cans, I say that industrial democracy
Is the best protection for govern
mental democracy"
Evening star., 1938-06-05
HEADS P.-T. A. AGAIN

e. P. Carman has been reelected
president of the Cottage City (Md.)
Parent Teacher Association. Other
officers named were: Mrs. Stanley
Harmon, reelected vice president;
Mrs. Margaret Loomis, who replaced
Mrs. H. w. Upton as secretary. and
Mrs. H. w. Upton, who succeeded Mrs.
3. H. Bagwell as treasurer.
Z On Tuesday, the children of the
school will present an outdoor pageant
Of Snow White" at the school. The
same pageant was given Friday, May
~, at the University of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Representative Robert L. Doughton
Of Laurel Springs. chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee. was un-
opposed IN the ninth. ~ were first
district Representatives Lindsay War
rem of Washington. Harold D. Cooley
Of Nashville in. the fourth, and J.
Bayard Clark OF Fayetteville in the
seventh.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
WILL INDUCT OFFICERS

Seat Pleasant Mayor and Aides
Will Take Posts Monday.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, June 4
(SpeciaD The newly-elected Mayor
and Common Council of this COM
munity will be inducted into ONCE
at brief ceremonies Monday night In
the local fire house.
Mayor-elect Clarence M. Mace Is
expected to make an announcement
on his policies and Town Treasurer
Irwin I. Main is expected to be ap-
pointed clerk to the Council.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Prof. Munter to Speak.

Prof. Godfrey L. Munter. member
Of the faculty of National University
will be. the principal speaker at the
regular meeting Of the Virginia Demo-
cratic Club at the National Democratic
Club, 1900 Rhode Island avenue NV,
at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
STUDENTS WILL SPEAK
ONLY FRENCH At NJ. U.
Feature Will Be One Of Several at
Summer school--Trafac Safety
to Be Taught.

By Stan Correspondent Of The.Star
COLLEGE PARK. Nd, June f..
Several new features, among them .
French school, where students will
live In q study house and speak only
French among themselves and with
their teacher, viii be inaugurated at
the University Of Maryland summer
Evening star., 1938-06-05
HONORED BY MAS0NS
c. H. Taylor and W. N. Brown
Elected to Office,

Elected to Ofhce.
Charles H. Taylor Of Washington
was elected vice president Of the
National League of Masonic Clubs at
the closing session of the orsaniza-
tion's convention in Philadelphia yes
terday william Moseley Brown of
Arlington, Va, was elected deputy
president. go go e.
Mr.. Taylor, who lives at 423 Irving
street NV, is assistant director of
emergency conservation work in the
Interior Department.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Neck Broken, Lives 3 Days.
Following an airpiane crash at Pur-
ley. England, Pilot Colin Byar lived
three days with broken neck.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
new NERVE FOOD
Does Wonders for Many Cases Of
Neuritis - Neuralgia
N US scuIor Pains.

II yeu are sufferer from one Of the above
conditions. you'n be thrilled to learn about
Neural-Aid, the new, scientific nerve food
that has brought amazing results to thou
sands Of sufferers. Scientists have proven
over and over again the effectiveness Of
the vital INGREDIENTS Of Neural-Aid in re-
iisving Disturbances Of the nervous system.
They have proved that these vital sub
stances are absolutely essential to the body
II the nervous system Il. to function prop
eTly. There are no substitutes for these
ali-important elements brought 10 you 20
abundantiy- in Nenrai-Aid. Neural-Aid does
not drug" pain or give false stimulatiou.
nutritfonai dcfisiency, that affects your
ners6us system. NeuraI-Aid supplies that
ing relief and enables you to- enjoy life to
the full. Nerral-Aid Accompiishes all this
without the use Of drugs. .opiates, Or seda-
tives, Sufferers who clip this ad and bring
y IN can obtain FREE SAMPLE and full
Information.
yITA-HEYALTH FOOD CO..
61s 18th st.~sN.W. tbetween = = G)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Nocturnal Bird
By Sylvia

Answer to Previous Puzzle II Great lake
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Trade Treaty
To Be Topic
Of League
Women Voters
Urged to Hold
Discussion.

that this country's
reciprocal trade program lis
to date the major world at
tempt to stem the tide of eco
Evening star., 1938-03-28

ct WflSn ne was I. Immigrants. In
Russia. Iakov had had some oppor-
tunity to play the VIOLIN His mother
believed he was prodigy. She knew
that America offered opportunities for
any one of talent. But how to find
that opportunity? They had no
money. Neither could speak English.
Their friends had no connections.
The mother. Kyra by name, brooded
It seemed like hopless situation.
It seemed that her son. the prodigy,
was going to be lost to the world.
During the months that followed
Kyra laboriously took up the study
of English. Six months after their
arrival in America she had learned
to pronounce 10 words. This she
realized was not enough. So she
| labored six months longer She
learned how to say: Good day, how
are you? am fine. 1t is nice
weather today. Would you like me
to tell you about my son? He is
genius"
Thus fortified she asked the follow
ing question: Who is the car Of
America"
Her Russian friends laughed.
There is no csar in America. There
is President. A good and kind
man. He has very lovely wife"
Kyra thought this over. She would
| go and see the Presidents lovely wife.
So she saved her money and she and
1akov moved to Washington.
This all happened long time ago
and conditions in Washington weren't
what they are today Nevertheless
Kyra found place to live. Then
she dressed in her finest and sought
out the White House. She wanted.
she told the guard, to talk with the
Presidents lovely wife. The guard
was kindly OLD man. He advised
her that the Pres~Ant's wife was very
busy and saw people only by appoint
ment However. he said, on Wednes-
day afternoon the Presidents wife
usually interviewed people without ap-
pointments.
So the next Wednesday afternoon
kyra came again to the White House.
She sat in a reception room and
waited with dozens of other people.
She came the next Wednesday and the
next and the next. Always there
were other people who wanted to see
the Presidents wife. But Kyra be-
came an object Of interest to the
guards and secretaries She had such
patient face. and her clothes were
so queer. They talked. and eventually
what they said reached the Presi-
dents wife. She asked to see the
strange woman from Russia.
Kyr4 did her best to speak good
English. but when the Presidents
wife smiled she knew she had faiIed
Evening star., 1938-03-28
By Stanley CordeH.

His genius was recognized. Inter-
ested people sponsored his instruc-
ton. Time passed. Iakov became IA
nous.
Iakov's mother was very happy. very
proud. She appointed herself Iakov's
manager She arranged his concerts
his tours She turned down some
offers and accepted others.
She understood that her boy WAS
famous. When he was offered the
leadership OF 4 great symphony or
chestra she was not surprised
More time passed. The Ganetskys
were now very wealthy, very famous
Iakov. the genius. sometimes frowned
at the way his mother conducted his
affairs, but he never refused to ac-
cept her decision. He saw his pic
ture plastered on billboards all over
the country. He read articles about
himself IN newspapers and maga-
zines. He understood that he was
successful: that he was famous: that
other people admired and respected
him. He was the typical example Of
the immigrant boy who had over
come all obstacles and made good.
Then one day a sad thing hap
pened. Kyra was taken sick and
died. Iakov was erief-stricken. He
knew now how great part Of his
life she had been. For year he
went into retirement. Then. his grief
overcome. he reappeared and an
nounced that he was ready for tour
He appointed new manager and the
tour was arranged Curiously 1t
wasn't as successful as previous tours.
The critics were not 20 loud in their
praise. Iakov was surprised, but con-
temptuo,s. When he announced that
he would again conduct the great
symphony orchestra he was told that
the present conductor was quite salts
factory. thank you.
Iakov sulked. But sulking did him
no good. He gave concerts, but the
theaters were now never packed.
Time passed and 1akov began to slip
into oblivion. A doubt also crept
into his mind. Had he been AZ
great as people once thought Like
small child he sulked again. He
made no attempt to convince people
he was still the worlds foremost vio-
linist.
Today Iakov still lives. but nobody
knows where. People have forgot
ten him. Somewhere, I suppose, he
is conducting a small orchestra and
sulking. Quite probably that is the
| case
Iakov is not successful today be-
cause he is not aggressive.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

~ ECLARING that this country's
reciprocal trade program lis
to date the major world at
tempt to stem the tide of eco
Aonnic nationalism," the National
League Of Women Voters today issued
. call to local leagues Ito arrange one
good meeting on the reciprocal trade
program by April Is.
1t was suggested that the meetings
be made more informative and vivid by
organizing them as Hearings on the
Reciprocal Trade Program and the
Proposed United Kingdom Agreement"
presenting detailed lists of popular
English products on which tariff re-
auctions may be granted.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, first vice
president. said: The League Of Wom-
en- Voters believes that the scientific
adjustment of tariffs under the trade
program, which minimizes the log
rolling in behalf of special protection.
makes possible the elimination Of un-
necessary tariff protection for the
benefit of the consuming public with
out real harm to efficient domestic pro-
duction."
The reciprocal trade agreement pro-
gram is also scheduled for discussion
at the biennial convention of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters in St.
Louis, Mo, April rs to 20.
+**
DR.. Justin K. Fuller of the United
States Public Health Service and med
tcsl director of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons. will be the guest speaker at
the dinner meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Club tonight at
$40 o'clock at the Powhatan Hotel.
Miss Martha Edwards is in charge
ef reservations and Miss Nina Kinsella.
president, will preside.
nr. and Mrs Earl McGrath will be
the honor guests of the University of
Buffalo Alumni dinner April s at 7:30
o'clock at Wesley Hall DR.. McGra tn,
as assistant chancellor of the Uni
versity of Buffalo, is on leave to serve
as research assistant to DR.. George T.
zook of the American Council on Ed
ucation.
Mrs. Omer yelling and Mrs. James
y. Redding are in charge of arrange
ments
Robert r. Lee Chapter. U. D. c..
will give benefit card party April
at $50 pm. at the Confederate Me-
mortal Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. The proceeds will be used for
the relief Of needy Confederate women.
Miss Liza Carpenter is the president
Of the chapter.
Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Robert B. Whitehurst, chairman
of entertainment. assisted by Miss
Katherine Wooten. Mrs. Oscar Nc
Whorter. Mrs. Gladys Marthill, Miss
Elizabeth Ratrie, Miss Azalia Lunsford,
Miss Laura Embrey, Mrs. Clarence En-
gel, Miss Virginia Grayson and Mrs.
Gabriel Edmonston.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Fairchild of Delaware, Miss Gertrude
Lewis Of Iowa, Capt. and Mrs. C. @.
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dean
Sarff Of Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Jones of Mississippi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kelley of Nebraska. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Morris OF South Caro-
lima. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Bolton
Smith Of Tennessee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Beckham Of Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Chance Buchanan OF Virginia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron s. HUE, jr., oi
Wyoming.
Among the many box parties for
tonights ball will be that Of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Mrs. Frank g. Whitman, who will
entertain Mrs. Craven, wife Of Repre-
sentative Ben Craven OF Arkansas,
Mrs. William Eads of Fort Smith,
Ark; DR.. and Mrs. M. X. Sullivan,
Miss Jacqueline Hoover of Norfolk,
Mr.. Gibb Smith, Mr.. Gordon Bu-
chanan and Admiral Harley Christy.
Another party will be that oompris-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 8. Brashears,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer B. Curry and Mrs.
Belle Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ellis Lodge will be in another party,
including also Mr.. and Mrs. James
". Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Officers at Home.

The officers on duty in the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts of the Navy
Department and their wives were al
home at the Army-Navy Country Clut
yesterday afternoon.
In the receiving line we're Mrs
Charles Conard, wife Of Rear Admira
Conard; Mrs. John F. Hatch, wife OF
Capt. Hatch; Mrs. Henry de F. Mel
wife Of Capt. Mel. and Miss Eleano,
Baker, daughter of Capt Baker.
Presiding at the tea and coffee
tables were Mrs. w. S. Zane, Mrs. H
B. Ransdell, Mrs A. H. Mayo. Mrs
Q. w. Leidel, Mrs. R. B Huff and Mrs
M. L. Royar.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Gay Nineties Ball
Will Be Given
This Evening.

p REPRESENTATIVES. from many
important State societies will at
tend the Gay Nineties ball, sponsored
by the Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation. tonight at the Hotel Willard
Among those who will be guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Balm of Ala
hama, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Randall
of Arizona, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Gardiner and Mr. F. Joseph Donahue
Others who will be included abons
the boxholders are Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Greenleaf, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Sheriff
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burckell, Mr..
David E. Mccoy, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
H. Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Blicken-
stan, Mr.. Robert w. Niche, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shanks, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Anderson, Mrs. Isabelle Rel
fenberg and Miss Carol Kraus.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
War Mothers arty
Is Announced.

Miss Lena Chiswell and Mrs. John
Eckert will sponsor the card and bingo
party which will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the national
headquarters of American War Moth
ers, At 1927 New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
DAILY SHORT STORY
SUCCESS Story

Then the Presi-
dents wife said:
Won't you tell me
In yo'lr native
tnngue?"
Kyra beamed.
Wonder OF won.
ders. The Presi-
dents wife could
speak and UNDER
stand her native
tongue. Kyra be-
came glib.
The Presidents
wife WAS much in
terested in Kyra's
story. Che would
like to hear the
child prodigy play
his violin.
It was arranged. a
The child played.
A concert was ar
ranged. He played
again before hum
dreds Of people.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

I claim no man
ever was successful
unless he was ag-
ressive by nature.
The man who
waits for the
breaks doesn't get
to first base. It
may sesm SO when
you read some Of
the modern success
stories. but if you
delve into the lives
of the subjects, the
chances are you'll
discover the indi-
viduals involv ed
were of enterpris-
ing dispositions.
w ell, perhaps
not always. You
take the case of
1akov Ganets k Y.
Iakov was brought
over to the United
States by his moth
49, ,t> -
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Folklore About Stars.

Folklore OF many peoples tells
that when child dies God makes a
new star in the sky. German peasants
in ancient days believed stars are an
gels eyes, and in old England It was
thought wicked to point at stars.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
PHOTO EXHIBIT OPENS
President Is Declared the Least
Self-Conscious Before Camera.

maurice Constant, Hollywood and
New York photographer. said yester-
Gay that President Roosevelt was "the
least self-conscious of any man I have
ever photographed"
Constant opened an exhibition her.
To-Day which included pictures of the
PRESIDENT and all cabinet members. IS
senators, several Ambassadors and
other high officials.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

The airplane company serving
Burma goes under the name the IRA
wady Fotilla IL Always, Ltd.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

the audience and the walters Is
deafening.
The last two visits on this pro-
gram are the Onyx Club and the
Ruban Bleu. 1t was at the former
where the Music Goes Round and
Round" started. 1t is a small. dark
dive where John Kirby's band plays
uncontrolled swing music. They
have lam" sessions. Then the
orchestra goes frankly mad and so
do the customers, who Jig up and
down at the bar and sway at the
tables. Maxine Sullivan, a quiet,
chic little colored lady, appears
every 20 minutes and sings. with no
expression, 'Loch Lomond."
The Ruban Bleu was started by
Herbert Jacoby, who for years ran
lie Boef Sur lie Toit" in Paris.
1t is definitely a continental spot
and is rendezvous for what are
called the exotic SET" Jimmy Dam
tels croons low. mournful tunes;
Hope Emerson does a feminine
Dwight Fiske, Elsie Houston sings
Brazilian and French songs in a
true voice. There are two pianos,
played alternately by Cyril Walter
and Gilbert Bowers. 1t is sooth-
ing, but no place for the rugged
minded.