davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-12-30

DON'T LOOK Now" but the
lady behind you is looking al
your heels, and your clothes
Drop in today. Economy Shoe
Shop, next to A. & P.
The times-news., 1938-12-30

WOOD FOR KINDLING, heating,
cooking; poultry of every kind.
NJ. X. Cox. Phone S4S. Third
Ave. E.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
l2-Rudios and Service

ELECTRIC VIcTROLA, first
class condition, $40. Seven
tube radio, So. SAT Cherry st.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
SEE THESE. THEN BUY

SEE THESE; THEN BUY
1887 "S5" Fordor Sedan.
1887 "85" Ford Coupe.
1885 VS. Deluxe Fordor.
1886 VS. Pickup.
1881 A Sedan.
1887 Master Chevrolet Coach with
trunk.
1887 G.M.C. / 1-2 Ton Truck.
1889 tags included.
SHIPMAN MOTOR COMPANY
The times-news., 1938-12-30

FOR WEATHER PROOF ROOFS
use Texaco roll roofing or shin
giles, both of which give long
service. Sold by all Henderson
vile dealers. j. H. Reaben
agent.
The times-news., 1938-12-30

EIGHTY-FOUR thousand dollars
private funds invested with us
in 1888. High rate of dividends
and safety insured up to $4,000
is bringing in the funds. In
Testments made before Janu-
airy 10th will earn dividends
from January 1st. First Fed
eral Savings & Loan.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
ForSale
-Autos and Accessories

DON'T LET ZERO catch you.
Let us supply your car with
Ford Anti-Freeze, Zerone or
PreStone. Shipman Motor Co.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
11-Household Goods

ESTATE HEATROLA, used two
weeks. Original price $3.50,
for $3.50. Reliable Furniture
Co., opposite courthouse. Phore
1896.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

1887 Chevrolet Coach, heater.
1896 Dodge Sedan, heater.
1886 Dodge Pickup.
l931 Chevrolet Pickup.
- c.la. r. Eo,1kh anJ Kino
The times-news., 1938-12-30
|Liuestock and Poultry
5-Foodstuffs

OiNNER 25c - Choice of four
meats, three vegetables, corn
mullins. bread and butter, des-
Sert and coffee. G. & NJ. Cafe.
at the depot.
The times-news., 1938-12-30

RESOLVE NOW to treat yourself
kinder in 1889 and call E. l..
Roper or c.. C. Collins for Su-
perior Laundry service. Phone
142. :
The times-news., 1938-12-30
Want Job The New Year Or If You Need Better Help Try Help WaAd
6-Business Services

Phone so DOLBEE'S Phone so
Quality Odorless Cleaning
Resolve to let Dolbee do your
cleaning the QUALITY way at
ECONOMY prices. Cash and
carry = for 40c each. 124 S.
Main.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
CLEANERS SPECIAL

Suits, overcoats or dresses
dry cleaned and pressed,
cash and carry plan, 2 for
79c. Miller's Laundry and
Cleaners. Phone 153. 120
Fourth Avenue East.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
27-Farm Products

WILL PAY 6Oc for good white
corn. McFadden's Mill, King
street.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
l0-T-ansportation

LOCAL, long distanc. hauling;
agency for Allied Van Lines to
and from any place III U. S.
Vile Transfer Co. Phone 121."
The times-news., 1938-12-30

'oME MADE BREAD is
Just what we call it. 631 Main
St.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
15-MisceuaneouS

20 PERCENT REDUCTION. on
entire stock of Leona Allen
Young before taking stock.
Evening star., 1938-07-09

major part in shaping not only the
legislation but the actual policies OF
these past six years.
have no doubt that Gov. Chandler
would make good Senator from Ken
tucky-but I think he would be the
first to acknowledge that as a very
junior member of the Senate, it would
take him many, many years to match
the national knowledge, the experience
and the acknowledged leadership in
the affairs of our Nation of that son
Of Kentucky. Of whom the whole Ma
ton is proud, Alben Barkley.
One word more. You have heard
charges and counter charges of the
use of political influence exerted on
primary voters. Charges have been
banded back and forth that employees
Of the Federal Government and work.
ers on relief are being directed how to
vote. You have heard charges that
State employes-people on the State
pay roll and their friends-are being
directed how to vote.
Let me assure you that it Is con-
trary to direct and forceful orders from
Washington for any Federal Govern
ment employe to tell those under them
how to vote and I trust that the same
rule applies to those who work for o.
under the State of Kentucky.
Personally, I am not greatly dis
turbed by these stories because I have
an old fashioned idea that the voters
Of Kentucky. no matter whom they
employ or by whom they are employed,
are going to vote their own personal
convictions on primary day. That is
as it should be.
You live on a great river, the Ohio
And, by the way, the first steamboat
which navigated this river was built
and run by old Nicholas Roosevelt, my
great-grandfather's cousin. Slowly but
surely We are getting the old rivel
under control, and am equally GER
tain that the people of America art
slowly but surely getting their socia
and economic problems under control
Let us keep up the good work.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
FARLEY PRAISES
DUFFY'S RECORD
lndorses Him at Wisconsin
Convention-Sees Fall
Business Pickup.
b the Associated Press.

~ INC ASSOClhteO FTesS.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July s.-Post-
master General James A. Farley,
heading by automobile toward Iowa
today, left with the Democratic State
convention here his warm Endorsement
Of U. s. Senator F. Ryan Duffy and a
prediction there would be big pick
up" in business soon.
The Democratic National Commit
tee chairman, en- route to State post
masters meeting at Sheboygan,
steered 1900 party delegates yesterday
into loud demonstration for the re-
nomination Of Senator Duffy and ap-
proval Of Roosevelt administration pol
icies.
Declaring the recent dropping of Of
business definitely has been counter
acted, Mr.. Farley stated that much
beneficial legislation was passed in the
last session of Congress and. starting
early in September, you will find big
pickup in business"
Mr.. Farley told the convention Wis
consin should be proud of Senator
Duffy's record in Congress.
He did not comment at the conven-
ton on Gov. Philip La Follette's re-
Gently founded party. the National
Progressives of America On his way
to Fond du Lac, however, he told Mil
waukee interviewers that in his judg-
ment there was no need for a third
party at present.
THE only chance the liberals have
is through leadership given by Presi-
dent Roosevelt" he commented. A
third party would draw some liberals
from the Democratic party and tend
to defeat the causes they are espous-
ing"
Evening star., 1938-07-09
DONNELLY PLANT
LOSES IN COURT
Defeated on Unionization
Move and in Battle =.
Against Picketinq.
~ the Associates Press.


KANSAS CITY, July s.-Mrs. Nell
Donnelly Reed, pioneer woman In
dustrialist. today faced . threat ol
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union to use its full force
to organize her women's wear plant
after losing an important court battl<
against picketing.
Federal Judge John Caskis Cole
late yesterday dismissed = temporar,
injunction restraining the interna-
tional Union from pisketing the ST..
100000 Donnelly Garment Co. HI
granted the union the right to attempt
TO organize the employees. He also dis.
solved the company,s bill Of complaint
against the union, ruling the Fedora
Court had no Jurisdiction in the dis.
pute under the Norris-LA Guardia Act
President David Dubinsky Of the
L. 6. w. U. announced in New Yorl
ne would proceed with full force II
organizing" DonneIy workers.
Part Of Campaign.
He said this would be part of oul
general campaign to bring about equal.
'lty In production opportunity ir
our industry and thereby raise thu
work standards in all plants wher.
non-union conditions exist"
Mrs. Reed and her husband, the
hery former United States Senator
James A. Reed, long have contended
the Donnelly company pays higher
wages than the union scale, that its
working conditions are better than In
union plants and that its $40 employees
prefer their own union to the I. L.
G. w. U.
Mrs. Reed founded the company
~ years ago in small room of her
nome with two sewing machines and
three helpers. Through the years
she has sewn, been her own purchas-
ing agent and salesman, plant direc-
tor and company president. She still
keeps in close touch with her en-
ployes and annually gives big
Christmas party for them and their
families.
Several months ago, when I. L. G.
w. U. representatives tried to organ
lze the Donnelly workers, the latter
gave Mrs. Reed a letter expressing
their loyalty and satisfaction with
her management Donnelly union
leaders said they acted voluntarily
and every employe except five or six
who were not working that day signed
the letter.
Union Enters as IntervenOr.
Judge Collet ruled the Donnelly
union. which entered the case as in.
tervenor. had not selected its repre-.
sentatives lin the manner provided
by the Wagner Act" The worker.
sought to enjoin the I. L. G. w. U
from molesting them and demanded
that the court prohibit the company
from dealing with the international
union on the grounds the Donnelly
union had more than 81 per Get COM
pany membership.
More than a year ago. Mr.. Dubinsky
announced his union had appropria :
TED 100000 to organize the plant.
Shortly thereafter, the companv
sought an anti-picketing injunction
II won In a three Judge Federal Court
mere, but the United States Supreme
Court sent the case back to be tried
on Its merits before one judge.
Ralph Murray, co-counsel with Mr.
Reed for the company, said an appeal
could be taken to the Eighth United
states Circuit Court of Appeals. He
said no decision would be made until
he confers with Mr.. Reed.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page }

today can be compared with those Of
1892.
In that speech also Mr.. Roosevelt
essayed to justify temporary deficits
and to claim, through them, credit
for balanced budgets in many States.
Politicians said it had supplied am
munition for New Deal campaigners
who are asked to justify relief spend
ing and work-relief and to answer
charges Of relief in politics.
At Louisville the President con-
tinued the New Deal review. There
he dealt with flood prevention and
soil conservation expenditures and
gave arguments to prove that flood
prevention works.
Those who seek for a pattern in
everything commented today that the
speeches Of the tour were following a
Rooseveltian pattern. They said they
included references to historical situ-
ations from which were drawn pres
ent-day parallels and that there were
also new phrases.
Inc HAln stopped AT Little Rock,
Ark, to pick up Senators Hattie Cara
way and John E. Miller Of Arkansas.
They were to ride about 100 miles with
the presidential party to Bonneville,
where Mr.. Roosevelt's first platform
appearance was scheduled for 1o:45
am. &C. s. To.
The President was expected to speak
well of Senator Caraway's candidacy
for denomination.
The first Oklahoma stop is to be at
McAlester, where the Chief Executive
was to make = platform appearance
At 1:45 pm. &C. S. t.. Another such
appearance was to be made at Shaw
nee at 3:45. The Oklahoma City
speech is scheduled for $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
reimbursement
ASSERTS BULKLEY
Presidents Words Didn't
Do Any Harm,' Says Foe
of Ohio Senator.
N the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9.-Senator
Robert J. Bulkley said today he did not
consider friendly remarks directed
toward him by President Roosevelt as
= public Endorsement" but George
White. opponent of Senator Bulkley in
the Democratic senatorial primary,
commented that they didn't do any
harm"
The President mentioned Bob Bulk
ley" a staunch New Dealer, twice dur
ing an address at Marietta yesterday
during the dedication of a memorial
commemorating the founding of the
Northwest territory.
While politicians studied the possible
effect of what they construed to be a
helping hand" Senator Bulkley said
"they were words Of friendship and
commendation for public service"
But former Gov. White said, "it
sounds like an Endorsement to me"
1T was about as mild as he could
make it if he meant it for an indorse-
ment," Mr.. White added. ut didn't
do any harm"
Obviously the President was at a
disadvantage in so far as openly ask
ing support for Senator Bulkley. Mari
eta is the home of Mr.. White, and as
chairman Of the Northwest Territory
Celebration Commission it fell to him
to introduce Mr.. Roosevelt.
The President ignored the bitter
gubernatorial contest between Gov.
Martin L. Davey and Charles Sawyer
OF Cincinnati, Democratic national
committeeman. Both candidates
boarded the special train after the
ceremony and accompanied the Chief
Executive to Covington, KY. MI.
Sawyer was invited last week to Join
the party.
Gov. Davey missed welcoming the
President when train delayed his
automobile at crossing, but joined
the party'1ater.
After the address, Gov. Davey went
to the Presidents automobile, climbed
in and sat down next to Mr. Roosevelt
where Senator Bulkley sat during
the ride to the park. A hurried, sub
dued conversation followed and, final
iy. the President. Gov. Davey. and SEN
ator Bulkley and Mrs. White all
squeezed themselves into the rear seat
and rode away.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Prevention of Fire
Is Brought Home
To Sprinkler Man

Fire prevention should begin
at home, concluded Fred Lebon
Jones this morning.
For years his job has been to
install automatic sprinklers in
ceilings, giving fire protection to
the homes of his customers. If a
fame appears when the family Is
away water squirts it out.
Fire ruined the living room OF
his own apartment. 500 H street
NV, at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. and here is Mr.. Jones ex-
PLANTATION:
MY wife and I never leave our
place much. so I've never fitted
it with sprinklers in the four
years we've lived here.
Il stepped out for two minutes
just now and friend came
yelling my house is on fire. Sure
enough. smoke was pouring out
the windows-and Ill have to
buy all new furniture!"
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Judaism Authority Dies.

LONDON, July 9 R,.-Dr. Claude
Joseph Observation-Disclosures, so, an
authority on Judaism and Jewish lit
erature, died today. He was a former
president Of the Anglo-Jewish Asso-
citation and was president of Univer-
slty College Of Southampton from
1915 to 1894.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
REPORT OF coNDfTfoN esf''1 81 The IT, .
Morris Plan Bank of WASHINGTON

Or washington. in the District Of colum-
PA at tne close of business on June 80,
1855 published in response to call made
BY Comptroller of the Currency under
section OIL. U. s. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
The Louisville Speech

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July "a
stenographic report OF President
Roosepelt's rear platform speech here
yesterday jollo,Ds::
Mr.. Mayor, Senator Barkley, friends
in Louisville:
This Is the first chance that I have
had to come to Louisville since the
great flood Of last year, and first OF
all, I want to congratulate you and
also the citizens Of other communities
who suffered 10 greatly from that food
want to thank you for the firm
courage and the fine spirit with which
you met that disaster.
Your Mayor was saying to me 4 few
minutes ago that every cloud seems
to have its silver lining and that wss
the case in Louisville.
The flood re-established human ma
ture and made you all better neighbors
to each other. Not only in the active
crisis Of the flood. but also in the Iona
process of rebuilding, you have ex-
emplifled the spirit of self-help and
of cooperation between citizens and
between the different agencies of Gov
ernment.
I want to tell you in a very few
words Of another gain from that
disaster.
Finds no Co. Ordination
Among Washington Agencies.
When I went to Washington nearly
six years ago. found that there were
many different agencies of Govern
ment that were concerned with dealing
with disasters. and each one of them
working hard in their own line of
work. were all right. But there was
no coordination between them.
That flood last year on the Ohio
and the Mississippi gave me an op-
portunity to test out the new machin-
cry which created to meet national
disaster. In previous disasters the
many Federal agencies worked hard
but without much cooperation among
themselves.
But last year, when the rain began
to fall on the furthest creeks, the
upper reaches Of the upper tributaries
OF the Ohio. the machinery which we
had started met together. with the
result that all Of the Federal agencies
working with the State agencies. were
able to meet the flood as it worked its
way down toward the South.
Through that leadership of co-ordi-
nation. and especially through the
leadership of a very great American
who has, unfortunately, passed on, Ad-
mlral Cary Grayson of the National
Red Cross, all of the agencies, the
Red Cross itself, the Army engineers.
the corps area commanders, the Pub
lie Health Service. the Army and Navy
Medical Corps. the Coast Guard, life
boats OF the Navy and their crews and
the Works Progress Administration,
all OF them, were working under united
leadership to throw all of the re-
sources of the Federal Government to
the assistance of life and the salvag-
ing Of property.
Flood Brings About
Definite National Policy.
And also as a result especially of
that flood. we in Washington have
worked up definite national policy.
The Ohio Basin and other great river
basins subject to floods can, and we
are confident, are going to be made
safe for our American civilization.
OF course. We are not going to pay
for 1t all. We are asking every COM
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Barkley's Seniority and
Ability Valuable to State.

In the upper House, the Senate, the
leadership of the majority party has
been intrusted to Senator Barkley, the
senior Senator from Kentucky. do
not need to tell you of his own ex-
perience in all of our national prob
lens. BY virtue of that experience and
Of ability and seniority, he serves on
major committees which deal with
major legislation, and in addition to
this, speaks with the voice of the ma
jority leader.
His outlook on affairs of government
is liberal outlook. He has taken a
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Self-Diagnoses.

SAN FRANCISCO tP).-It's a wise
fire alarm box that knows its own
dangers. The box at Sutter and Pierce
streets, catching fire, turned in its own
alarm. and received the prompt at
tention of firefighters.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
NAZIS HOLD FOES
Schuschnigg Followers Rearrested
After Release From Jail,

K1TzBUEHEL, Germany, July 9
P.-Several followers of Kurt
Schuschnigg, former Austrian chan
cellor, were released from Jail today,
rearrested a few minutes later, and
sent to a concentration camp.
The prisoners, who had been held
since March, made the mistake of
celebrating their release with their
wives in the prison courtyard and
making derogatory remarks about the
NaM regime. The number of the
prisoners was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Experience Was One
Facing Most States.

EAPChhChSC w - Vic
Facing Most States.
That was the experience of most
States. They could get no help from
the National Government to meet ma
tional problems They were in debt
and their borrowing capacity was close
to an end. That was also the expert
ence of hundreds of cities and coun-
ties. Taxes were not being paid to
them and if they had had to liuuidate
they would have been insolvent.
Your Federal Government-theo one
that started on March 4, 1923-recog-
nized this and promptly sought to re-
store the credit and the finances of
the States, cities and counties. We put
q national shoulder under national
problems. We undertook a great pro-
gram and work relief paid for by the
Federal Government, thus helping
every community to do q thousand
necessary jobs which individual COM
munities could not afford to do BY
themselves works on a match
ing basis thus enabling States and
cities and school districts and counties
to puild buildings and bridges and
roads and flood control works which
they could not afford to do alone; work
which took the support of men, women
and children of the backs of COM
munities.
In the six years that have inter-
vened. many Of our States, because Of
that help from the National Govern
ment have got back into the ''black"
again-my own State of New York
and your own State of Kentucky
among them. And I am heartily glad
Of 1t. Your Governor. my oovaruoe and
0ood many eth9 eo1sEaess ~ ahas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

The success Of his court action
means that only the names of the
independent and Democratic candi-
dates will remain on the ballots, but
voters may write in the name of the
Republican candidate. 1t will be in
teresting to see If the Injunction
proceedings we're an astute political
move from the independents stand
point or will prove a boomerang
which aids the Republican. The
whole court action served to intensity
interest in the county treasurer's
race, which already was the out
standing local contest in Prince
Georges County and the only one in
which three candidates were seeking
the same position.
The case emphasizes the impor-
lance Of insisting that the letter as
we'll as the spirit of the law is COM
piled with. Even the State election
may be affected, for If the outcome is
close the loser may challenge the
result on the ground that the Prince
Georges County ballots are illegal.
Obviously, a revision of the election
laws is needed to establish a dead
line for filing suits like the one in
Prince Georges County far enough
ahead of election to permit printing
of new ballots if required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

experiment in the provision of low
cost homes for low-income groups
will end. From one point of view,
the only logical sequel to the imme-
diate expenditure Of hundreds of
millions Of dollars in grants and sub
sides is the expenditure of additional
hundreds of millions of dollars.
Whether the Federal Government is
thus assuming an obligation that will
reach staggering financial proper
lions or whether the Federal Gov.
ernment's example will stimulate the
provision OF low-cost housing by pri-
vate enterprise is question that
only the future can decide. But as
long as the Federal Government is
spending funds appropriated for the
purpose, it is only proper that the
District should participate fully in
the Observation-Disclosures they may be
shown to be-and under the agree
ment between the United States
Housing Authority and the District
Alley Dwelling Authority that is now
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Illegal Ballots

Prince Georges County voters will
have the novel experience Tuesday
of casting ballots which the county
Circuit Court has declared may be
technically illegal.
The situation is a result of an in
junction suit filed by citizen who
claimed that the name of the Repub-
lican candidate In the three-way race
for county treasurer was on the off,
cial ballots illegally. He had filed
after the deadline, the court was told.
The charge was upheld and the in
junction granted.
About 10000 official ballots which
had been printed with the candi-
dates name on them had to be dis
carded and new ones run of. The
publisher who had the county print
ing contract found it impossible,
however, to finish printing the ballots
in time to have them in the hands of
the Board of Election Supervisors
four days before the election, as re-
quired by law. 1t was pointed out
= court, therefore, that any one
dissatisfied with the election could
challenge the result on the basis of
this legal technicality.
The citizen who challenged the
right OF the G.. o. P. nominee to be
on the ballot was . supporter Of the
Independent candidate In the race.