davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-24
DOCTOR CLARIFIES
FIGHTERS HURTS
SchmeIing Suffers Slight
Swelling of Kidney,
Statement Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24-In . state
ment indicating . slight swelling OF
the left kidney, DR.. Robert Emery
Brennan, chief surgeon Of the Poly
clinic Hospital, today clarified the ex-
tent Of the back injuries suffered by
Max Schmeling in his one-round
knockout by Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis.
DIR. Brennan's statement, together
with the release of an X-ray picture
showing the bone fracture, was issued
after Schmeling spent a restful night,
minus any complications. The state
ment follows:
"X-ray examination Of the lower
dorsal and lumbar spine and also the
lower three pairs Of ribs reveals evil
dence Of splitting fissure type frac.
ture Of left lateral transverse process
of the third lumbar vertebra. The
fracture line extends horizontally
through the process from tip to base.
The fragments, however, show no
growth displacements The left psoacs
muscle shows considerable bulging Of
the upper half.
The left kidney is slightly lower
than normal, as the lower border is
slightly above the transverse process
OF the fourth lumbar vertebra. This
kidney appears also slightly larger
than the right"
Max Machon, trainer and confidant
OF Schmeling. told newspaper men he
and Max wanted it understood that
they did not blame Louis or accuse
him Of trying to strike Schmelins an
unfair blow
Such a blow" said Machon, LANDS
only once in a great while. Louis
was blameless"
A bulletin issued at 8 am. BY the
hospital read:
Mr.. Schmeling had a very com.
Portable night. His condition continues
in very satisfactory manner. His
pulse and temperature are normal"
Joe Jacobs said Schmeling talked
BY transatlantic phone early TODAY
with his wife, Amy Ondra, and sug-
gested it would be unnecessary for her
to come to the United States. The
fighters wife was told, Jacobs said,
that Max would be able to embark for
Germany on the Bremen July 2.
Louis. incidentally, will follow
Schmeling to Europe The champion
plans to sail July 6, with his wife and
managers, on his first trip abroad.
Earlier Story on Page CID
Evening star., 1938-06-24

Faced with the choice of permit
ting removal of their daughters eye
balls or letting her die-the same
decision that a Chicago Jury. Of
medical experts and rabbis was called
upon to make recently in the case Of
81 2-week k-old Helaine Colan-Mr. and
Mrs Frank C. Purdy Of Hillside, Nd,
decided they wanted the girl to live.
Like the Chicago baby, the Maryland
girl, Helen Purdy. now 8, was suf-
fering from glioma.
Now Helen is gradually learning to
do all the things that other child
rem do.
Upper left: Helen is learning to
ride a tricycle., though she confines
her riding to her own yard.
Upper right: Helen also is learn
ing to skate. Her sister Joan, 5,
watches to make sure there are no
accidents.
Lower: Helen also goes in for handi-
work, thanks to the training she's
received at the Columbia Polytechnic
Institute for the Blind. Joan watches
as her blind sister does bit OF sewing.
Star Stan Photos.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
RAIL WAGE CUTTALk
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Preliminary Discussion to Be Held
June %, Formal Farley Listed
for July 20.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Railroad labor and management will
meet in Chicago June 20 for a pre-
liminary discussion Of arrangements
for a conference on a proposed IS
per cent wage cut.
The Railway Labor Executives As
sociation notified the railroad employ
ers that wage-cut negotiations Affect
ing the individual lines had not been
completed and therefore the employees
would not be ready to confer before
July 20.
The association expressed willing
ness. however, to meet the carriers
June % on condition that the formal
wage conference would be deferred
a few weeks.
Labor leaders are opposing the Is
per cent cut and have threatened a
Nation wide strike.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
EXPENDITURES RAISED,
REPUBLICAN DECLARES
Increase Instead of Decrease as
Ordered Pointed Out BY
Otter in Attack.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Representative Otter. Republican.
Of Pennsylvania said yesterday gen.
eral expenditures Of the Federal Gov
ernment have increased instead of de-
creasins as ordered by President
Roosevelt . year ago.
Representative Otter, vice chair
man Of the National Republican Con-
gressional Committee said In a state
ment that this represented another
chapter in the New Deals book of
broken promises"
He recalled that the President is
sued an order on June 20, 1887 di-
recting heads Of all agencies and de-
partments to set aside economy re-
serve funds asgregating about 10 per
cent OF their appropriations
Instead. the Pennsylvania asserted,
Treasury Department statement
showed an increase of more than 7
per cent in expenditures for the fiscal
year up to now.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
SAYS NEUTRALITY ACT
CUTS FOREIGN TRADE
BY the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Representative Scott. Democrat. Of
California, contended today the Neu-
trality Act discourages foreign nations
from trading with the United States
Representative Scott. rallying sup
port for campaign to revise the law
at the next session of Congress, in
serted statement in the Congressional
Record declaring the act runs coun-
ter to the objectives of the reciprocal
trade agreements program"
"Other countries which see them
selves likely to be cut of from sup
plies from the United States in time
OF war Mr.. Scott said, will be
driven to seek trade connections upon
which they can rely in time of war as
in time OF peace"
Evening star., 1938-06-24
CHURCH PLANS FILED

A new Holy Comforter Church viii
be erected in q style reminiscent Of
Gothic" at Fourteenth and East Capt.
tol streets, it was revealed by plans
filed at the District Building yesterday.
Frederick v. Murphy is the architect.
20 The structure will cost $3.50. 900.
according to the Rev. Charles H.
O'Hara, pastor. Harwood-Nebel Con-
struction Co. will probably build 1t, the
architects ONCE said today.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
D. c. PRIEST ELEVATED
Rev. A. NJ. Maloney Is Named as
De6nitor of Province,

The Rev. Augustine M. Maloney,
regent of studies at Augustinian COL
lege, Washington, D. c., has been
elected defintor Of the North Aneri-
can Province of Augustinian Fathers
at a meeting Of the order at Villanova
College. Philadelphia, according to an
Associated Press dispatch today.
As deflnitor Father Maloney will be
head Of the official advisory board Of
superior Jurisdiction for the Angus
tinian order throughout the United
States.
Educated in Rome and ordained
there in 1928, Father Maloney came
to Augustinian College. which is asso-
ciated with Catholic University, in
1881.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 24.-Mrs. Sadie
Leslie Monssen, widow OF naval
herb, turned today to the American
fiar as a last resort in her fight to
save her home from foreclosure pro-
cesdings of the Home Owners Loan
Corp.
PTll get an American flag and put
1t around me and dare them to put
me out" she sobbed last night. She
had just learned from Washington
that the law allowed no more leeway
than moratoriums on principal pay
ments already granted.
Mrs. Monssen received notice of the
impending proceedings to collect on q
$1,000 mortgage tive weeks ago, In
slnaost the same mail she was told the
Government was going to name a new
destroyer In honor sof her husband.
1t. Mons Monssen, who beat out q fire
with his bare hands and prevented
powder magazine explosion on the
battleship Missouri In 1904.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
ROBERT T.TEDROW DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Practicing Lawyer in District
Nearly 80 Years to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Robert T. Tedrow, 81, Of 1915
Geranium street NV, for many years
practicing lawyer here. died yester-
day in Homeopathic Hospital after a
short Illness
A native of Newport. KY. Mr.. Ted
row was educated at the Georgetown
and National University law schools.
He had practiced here nearly 80 years
and was a member of the District Bar
Association.
Surviving are two sons. Richard T.
Tedrow. lawyer, who practiced with
Mr.. Tedrow. and Robert D. Tedrow,
law student at National University;
his mother. Mrs. jeanette Tedrow,
this city, and three sisters, Mrs. l..
Wynne and Mrs. Charles Eartung,
both of this city. and Mrs. Wilton
Carter, Newport News, Va.
Funeral services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home. l400 Chaplin street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
DR., ELMER S. NEWTON
is HONORED AT DINNER
Western High Faculty Members,
Old Students and Others Pay
Tribute to Educator,

Present and former members of the
Western High School faculty and old
students last night paid tribute to
DR.. Elmer S. Newton, principal since
1915 and associated with the school
faculty for 40 years, at dinner at
Rixey Mansion Inn.
Representing the faculty, Miss Theo-
dosia Rupli. senior member of the
faculty, presented DR.. Newton a gold
wrist watch.
Speeches were made by Miss p.
Edna Thomson and Robert s. Ander-
son, assistant principals; Norman J.
Nelson, principal Of Woodrow Wilson
High School. and Miss M. Roberta
Wallace of the science department.
Guests Of honor included Mrs. New
ton and Miss Grace johnson, a men,
Der of the commercial courses fac
ulty, who is retiring this year.
Evening star., 1938-06-24

WIMBLEDON. England. June
~ (P)-Helen Wills Moody. after
getting of to a ragged start in
which she committed whole hand
book of errors. today reached the
fourth round of womens singles in
the All-England tennis champion
ships by defeating Mrs. p. F. Glover
of England, e4, IS.
BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June "a
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, American
Wightman Cup team member from
Boston, moved into the fourth round
of the all England tennis champion
ships today with 6tl, 60 victory
over Miss @. M. Southwell Of England.
Owen Anderson, l8-year-old U. c.
L. A. player from Los Angeles who
put up . great battle before losing
to Ferenc Puncec of Yugoslavia yes
terday, teamed with Rita Jarvis Of
England to win their first round mixed
doubles match They defeated Kay
Stammers, English southpaw, and
Kho Sin Kie OF China, go, ST,
81.
Dorothy AndrH of New York and
her French partner. Sylvia Henrotin,
advanced to the third round Of the
women's doubles by disposing OF c.
M. Burrows and Miss r. ]. M. Smith
OF England, ST, 6-4, So.
Wins In Is Minutes.
Mrs. Fabyan merely used Miss
Southwell as practice foil for her
dropshots. The American star ran
out the match in l8 minutes.
The ranks of the seeded players in
the mems singles were broken when
Max ELMER Of Switzerland, better
known as a mountain climber. de-
feated Dimitri Mite. sixth seeded star
from Yugoslavia, SIS. GO. IS.
l-6, 60. The match was fought out
completely from the baseline, but
after taking the fourth set to square
the match, Mites game went to pieces
in the final set
Dorothy May Bundy, youthful star
from Santa Monica, Calf, moved into
the fourth round OF the women's sin
giles by defeating Joan Saunders of
England, Ga, Ga
Takes Four In Row.
Playing for the first time on the
center court, the daughter of May
Sutton Bundy dropped the first three
games Of the opening set She came
back to win the fourth and NTH with
the loss Of only one point The Eng
lish girl captured the sixth before Miss
Bundy reeled of four in a row. The
American girl command the play all
the way in the second set.
Don Bulge and Gene Mako, No. /
seeded doubles team from California
lost only one game in taking the meas
ure OF M. Csikos, Hungary, and Hans
Kleinschroth. Germany, 60, 6-l
60, in q second round match. The
Americans took seven straight games
before dropping their only game
Bulge. definitely over his sore throat
was in fine form.
Dorothy Andrus OF New York teamed
with Franz Kukuljevic, Yugosla War
ace. TO defeat w. T. Anderson and Miss
r. J. M. Smith of England, 6-3, So
in the second round OF the mixec
doubles.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Thumbs Nose at Judge, Jailed.

CAMDEN, N. j.. June "a (P)-The
courtroom crowd roared yesterday
when young woman defendant
thumbed her nose and stuck out her
tongue at the Judge.
The young woman tainted when the
jurist sent her to Jail for six months
for contempt of court
Evening star., 1938-06-24

Pressure continues low over Hudson
strait. Resolution Island 29.36 inches
while trough of low pressure extends
from Newfoundlsnd west-Southwestward
over Northern New England and the south
turbance. over the Middle Plains. Grind
stone Island. Quebec .9,7S inches, and
is low over British Columbia. Prince
George. $3.50 inches Pressure continues
high to the east of Bermuda. s. g. Robin
Goodfellow. 30.33 inches while q hish-
pressure area is moving slowly southeast
ward over the Mackenzie Valley and Cen
tral Canada. Norman. District Of Macken-
zle 30 52 inches. During the last "a hours
there have been showers in portions Of the
ROCKY Mountain region. the Northern
PIa1nS, the upper Mississippi and lower
Mississippi Valleys. Texas and the Mid
Ole Atlantic States. Temperature changes
have been unimportant
Evening star., 1938-06-24
KENNEDY TELLS HULL
OF CONDITIONS ABROAD
Roosevelt Denies Envoy Has
Brought Agreement on New
!: Currency Devaluation.

By the Associated Press.
Joseph P. Kennedy, United States
Ambassador to Great Britain. con-
ferred with Secretary Hull at the
State Department today.
Mr.. Kennedy reported to the Sec
retary on conditions In Great Britain
and that governments attitude toward
continental developments.
President Roosevelt, asked at his
press conference today whether he
could comment on q Wall Street re-
port that Ambassador Kennedy had
returned with an Anglo-American
Agreement for further currency de-
valuation, said 1t was tust another
Wall Street ramog.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Arabian Peninsula.

The peninsula of Arabia, estimated
At about 1900 900 square miles in
area Of which nearly half is desert has
. total population Of about 100000
and is divided into no less than six
independent Arab states.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
IS JAILED
FOR BOTHERING WIFE
Violation of Order Barring
Interference With Her Brings
6O-Day Sentence

Interference With Her Brings
6O-Day Sentence.
Justice Peyton Gordon, in United
States District Court. today committed
Walter H. Reuling, l343 South Caro-
lima avenue Sc, to jail for so days for
violating a court order restraining
him from interfering with his wife.
On April 20 Justice Gordon signed
an order enjoini1g Reuling from in
terfering directly with his wife, ex-
cept calling to see their child. The
jurist was told today that the hus-
band has been calling Mrs. Reuling At
her place of employment 10 to IS
times day and endangering her job
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Attorney Lewis H. Shapiro, repre-
senting the wife. asked Justice Cor
don to hold the husband in contempt
Of court.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
Arthur c. Smith Named President
of Opportunity House.

Arthur Clarendon Smith was elected
president Of Opportunity House at its
annual meeting last night at rs I
street NV.
Other officers elected were Miss
Laura Vogue. first vice president:
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, second
vice president; Mrs. James M. Doran,
treasurer; Mrs. william Wheary. cor
responding secretary; Miss Thelma
Hardy, recording secretary, and Leo
Rover, counsel.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
WEATHER REPORT


change ely
Maryland
West Vrginia-Mosty
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Report for Last FL Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, s6. noon today. Year ago. S5
Lowest, 65. 4:3O am. today. Year
ago, so.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 95. on June IL.
Lowest, Is. on January 1s.
Humidity for Last "a Heues.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. o. per cent. at 4 am. today.
Lowest, 45 per cent. at / so pm. yes
terday
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1938-06-24
HOPKINS SUBJECT
.: TO CALL BY PROBE
Further Endorsements May
Come Within Scope of
Senate Inquiry.
BACKGROUND

Charges that relief money Dds
being diperted to political purposes
haze figured prominently in the
: neUs since 1886 campaign, but
Senate appeared indifferent until
w. P. A. Administrator Hopkins re-
Gently interpened in Iowd Demo-
cratic primary in behalf OF Repre-
sentative Wearin, seeking seat of
Senator Gillette. Effort to insert
prohibitory clause in reliet-recopery
bill Was defeated on close pote,
hO1BeDer
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent mlnth to date):
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Record Temperatures This Y,
Tide Tables.

Furnished BY United States Co
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1938-06-24
4THR0UND GAINED
BY SARAH FABYAN
American Star Victor Over
Miss G. N. SouthWeII
at Wimbledon.
BULLETIN.

WIMBLEDON. England. June
~ (R.-Helen Wills Moody. after
getting of to a ragged start in
which she committed a whole hand
book of errors. today reached the
fourth round of women's singles in
the England tennis champion
ships by defeating Mrs. P. F. Glover
of England, e4, IS.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15

DR.. Threadgi ills Office Hours
Following DR.. Threadgill's office hours at the
Medical Center:
3-5 daily except Wednesday
So Pm. Tues, Thurs, and Sat.
l2-l Sunday, by appointment
Phones: office, 2l2l: Home. 1891,
Washington, Net. 5582.
DR.. Mccarl's (Dentist) Office Hours
Monday. .......9.3o A.M.-6,Oo Pm.
Tuesday, A.M.-5:OO Pm.
7:Oo-9s3o Pm.
Wednesday. CLOSED
Thursday. .....9:3O A.M.-6.OO Pm.
Friday. 1880 A.M.-5:OO Pm.
7:OO-9:3o Pm.
Saturday. ..2sOO-6sOO Pm.
Dr.. Chri stensen's Office Hours
Following are Dr.. Chri stensen's office hours at
the Medical Center:
Monday. ..1o-12; As; 80
Tuesday,. ..1o-l2; As
Wednesday. .lO-l2
Thursday. slO-l2
Friday. ..lo-l2s As; So
Saturday. .1O-l2
Sunday. .......12-l by appointment
Thursday and Fridays, also from 8: 3o93o A.M.. he
holds the regular Well Baby Clinics. Phones:
office. 2121. Home 2l3l.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15
CALENDAR OF EVENTS


Gem@lt Cl
W
Rbyl Clinic
i
ANsOO
ffee o staff
Monday.
* r.
R
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-30
ARE YOU ONLY A.
HREE-QUARTER WIFE?

MEN. because they are men. can
AtA never understand q three
quarter wife-a wife who is an love
and kindness three weeks in n
month and he'll cat the rest Of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
how your nerves scream-don'e
take IL out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how TO 20 "snIL-
Sng through" with Lydia 10. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. re
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus leSsening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals OF life: l. Turning from
girihood TO womanhood. 2. Pre-.
parlng for motherhood. 3. An
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-ouarter vyiSe-
take LYDIA r. PINKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-30

Democratic vote in the last
election rather than according
to population quota the South
would itself greatly embarrassed.
1t would find its voting strength
greatly restricted. This would
be wholly-a part from the cum
ming devices and tricky contri-
vancles to exclude t h g Negro
from the franchise IN contro-
Ventlon of the plain letter and
spirit of the Constitution.
Such limitation of delegates
to the National convention of
both parties is logically justified
and politically expedient. A
party does not represent all the
people of the state but only those
WHO subscribe to the party
tenets and principles. There
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-30

lore representation in the Ma
ionai council of the lparty should
be limited not by the population
of the state but by the number
or party adherents. Both parties
are IN the habit of granting
nominal representation to the
District of Columbia and the
territories where none of the
citizens vote. In order to give il
the semblance of a national
spread and also out of Difference
to Its co-partizans who may
reside in those Jurisdictions. The
Republican National Conven-
ton curtails the number of
Southern delegates, largely be-
cause these delegates are al
legedly to be purchasable by the
highest bidder. But be this as
it may it is logically sound and
politically eXpedient for any
national party to apportion dele
gates on the basis of its voting
strength. Let us by forced
logic assume that there is not a
single Republican in a given
state; should such state be al
lowed representation in t h
National Republican Conven-
ton in proportion to its popula-
ton? &.
1t is ridiculous as well as en-
barrassing for the South with
no Republican votes in the cleo
torial college to dictate the nomi-
nees. whose election depends
wholly upon Northern votes.
THE Democratic party is APP
preaching the same predica-
ment though perhaps to a less
glaring degree. If the state of
| Vermont justly claims large
proportion of representatives in
| the Republican National Con-
IventiOn than South Carolina, be
jcause it has a larger number of
effective Republican voters,
Ithen why shouldn't New Jersey
plan a like preference over the
state of Mississippi on the
| Democratic side of the fence
,iWhy should the nine poll tax
states where on v twenty-four
percent of the potential voters
90 to tn pol $, as the thirty
nine states free from poll tax.
where seventy-two per cent of
the citizens over 21 years of age
avail themselves of their voting
privilege.
The Southern states impose
the poll tax with the expecta-
ton t h t it would effectively
disfranchise he Negroes rather
than poor whites but as matter
of fact more whites are sci
disfranchised by neglect ant
dissemination t h a n Negroes, by
legal disability.
1t would certainly prove ;
bomerring if the South founc
Itself seriously handicapped il
councils the Democratic part,
by reason of tricky contrivan
cieS and cunning devices calcul
ated to disfranchise the Negro
1t would prove to be a modern
instance of the predicament o.
Hayman on the gallows intend
ed for Mordecai Kelly Miller
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-30
MUDFORK, VIRGINIA

Miss Louise Hill is recovering
from an injury to her head and
back received when she fell down
stairs last Thursday. She rccclv-
ed treatment at the Bluchcll
Santorium but is now at he
home of her perents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hill. of Mudfork. Va.
Eugene Perdue who has been
very i'll with scarlet fever al his
home is somewhat recovered
Miss Bertha Wagner return
ed Monday form Norfolk, Va,
where she spent two weeks.
Dennis Absher returned to
his work at Pageton w. Va,
Monday after being disabled for
six weeks with a broken foot.
Mrs. Ed. Shelton. Richards,
Virginia, is with her mother,
Mrs. John Mitchem, this week.
Mr.. jim Harper, one of the
leading planters of Mud Fork,
has been spending few days III
Keystone looking after improve
ments on a number of houses
rented. Jim Harper has the re
putation of being one of the
very aggressive race adherents
safe farmer, man of means
has some of the finest sheep
chickens galore, and his SiStr
Miss George Harper, is the real
watch guard of the home of the
Harpers. If Il man needs fresh
milk and butter all he has to do
is to call at the Harper home.
Fresh country vegetables, tur-
kys, chickens and eggs they
have in abundance.
Call and see them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-30
KELLY MILLER SAYS.


The Washington Post of Sept.
20th contained an interesting
article mocr the caption South
W armed Poll Tax May Cost
Prestige" Mr.. Simon Michlet
enters into AN interesting dis
cuSsion upon he possible curtail-
ment OF The .1outh's strength in
the Democratic Convention of
1910. If the National Democdat-
ic Convention should adopt the
rule similar to that of it's Re
publican rival i Uniting t h e
number of delegates to each
state according to the effective