davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-31
CAMPA|CN|SQU|ET
INVEST VIRGINIA
Primary Reaches Climax In
Tuesday Voting-State
Races Most Lively.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. July 3d.
West Virginia voters on Tuesday will
close one OF the quietest primary cam
paigns in years in the Mountain State
by nominating six Republicans and
six Democrats to fight it out In No
vember for seats in Congress.
The incumbents, all Democrats, are
running "on the record" as supporters
OF President Roosevelt. Three Of them
have nc opposition and the opponents
Of the other three have voiced no
criticism Of the New Deal.
The campaign has been conducted
with a minimum Of speech making
and without quarrels or issues. The
November election, however, promises
a clear-cut battle between the Repub.
lican and Democratic candidates with
support of the New Deal as the prob.
able issue
State Senate Races.
The congressional campaign in the
"off year" election has been over
shadowed by campaigning for NOM
nations to II memberships in the
32-member State Senate and for the
House Of Delegates, with all its "a
seats at stake. Factional warfare has
bobbed up in the Democratic contests,
with some candidates opposing policies
OF the administration Of Gov. Homer
Holt, Democrat Gov Holt told the
voters they must choose between his
policies and those of his critics.
The Democratic Congressmen are
Joe L. Smith. Jennings Randolph,
John Kee, Robert L. Ramsay, George
w. johnson and Andrew Edmiston.
Representative Smith denied today q
report his name had been carried on
a blacklist" Of the labors National
Nonpartisan League. The State
branch Of the league has given him,
as well as the other five incumbents,
its full Endorsement.
Three Without Opponents.
Representatives Smith, Randolph
and kee will have no primary opposi-
ton. Representative Ramsay is op-
posed by Frank Raymond. a Fairmont
attorney, and Joseph s. Tost Of Fol-
lansbee. Representative johnson is
running for denomination against
Edgar M. Utterback of Parkersburz,
while Representative Edmiston Is op-
posed by J. Alfred Taylor of Fayette-
vile. former Congressman.
Four Republicans will be nominated
without opposition. They are A. C..
Schimer In the first district, Melvin
c. Snyder of Kingwood in the second.
Hartley Sanders of Princeton in the
fifth and R. E. O'Connor of Charles
ton, former State police superin-
tendent. In the sixth. Raymond
Humphreys of Huntington and Isaac
M. Underwood are seeking the NOM
nation in the fourth district and
former Judge Roy H. Waugh, Clyde
w. Ash and OFT RAIDER are opponents
in the third.
There are 1,o13,sS5 voters registered
in the State with Democrats holding
an advantage Of 15S,0S4.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

is planning to reserve time on WJSV
for q period between Mr.. Dodd's two
broadcasts.
Mr.. Dodd spent most Of yesterday
campaigning in the Shenandoah VAL
ley and stopped in Charlottesville to
repeat the speech over radio station
there that he made over WJSV Fri
day night. Last night he attended
the firemen's carnival at Mclean, Va.
While Mr.. Dodd was away, his pro-
life publicity headquarters in Alex
andria turned out the final campaign
literature for the voters in the eighth
district-letters criticizing Mr.. Smith
for his refusal to accept challenge
to discuss the subject: why he prom
ised to stand by President Roosevelt In
1896, and then when elected. pro-
ceeded to oppose virtually every liberal
measure that the President recon-
mended."
Issues Are Defined.
'The ISSUE" the letter declared, "is
Democracy versus Republicanism, lib
eralism versus reactionarism."
II ask you to vote for me. not for
any personal reason. but because a
vote for me Is a vote for democracy,
for liberalism and for the Presidents
program-because vote for my op-
ponent is a vote for reaction. for spe-
cial privilege and for the return OF
the Republican party to control Of our
Government in 1910"
Inclosed in the letters were sketches
of the shade of Thomas Jefferson de-
posting ballot in ballot box con-
tanning sign which read: "A vote for
Dodd and the Roosevelt New Deal"
The caption said: How the Founder
of the Party Would Vote"
Another piece OF the last minute
campaign literature was a printed cir
cular reproducing in part a letter Mr.
Dodd said was written by Crandal
Mackey, publisher Of the Arlington
County Chronicle. asking for forgive
ness" and extending regrets" for
attacking him in a recent issue OF
the paper.
Despite the closeness Of the primary
both candidates announced they would
observe today quietly and religiously
The Dodd headquarters, however, has
arranged to contact every precinct
worker in the far-1ung district and
make certain that every Dodd vote
gets to the polls Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
TOLERANCE TEST
SEEN IN KANSAS
Peculiar Republican Race
Will Be Decided in Vote
on Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 30-Kansans
will vote Tuesday in q peculiar Re-
publican primary which some de-
scribed as test Of tolerance" and
others regarded as simply an elimina-
ton to choose the party's strongest
warriors against the New Deal.
Senator George McGill and Gov.
Walter A. Huxman, Democrats. whose
offices will be at stake in the Novem-
Der elections. have no organized
intra- party opposition.
The Republican battle centered
about the party's senatorial nomina-
ton with National Chairman John D.
M. Hamilton asking the defeat Of one
candidate, the Rev. Gerald B. Winrod.
Attacked by White.
William Allen White, Emporia edi-
tor, and others charged that Mr. Win
rod champions racial and religious
hatred-the Nazi position in short "
Mr. Winrod, 39-year-old lecturer and
pamphleteer, resented such label as
representing half truths"
Three others seek the senatorial
nomination against Mr.. Winrod. For
mer Gov Clyde NJ Reed. known as a
liberal editor. called the Roosevelt
spending-lending program "a crutch
and not a cure" Dallas Knapp, at
torney and veteran State legislator,
another candidate. has inveighed
against the New Deal and the fourth
aspirant. the Rev. Jesse Clyde Fisher,
Methodist minister, described the ad-
ministration program the most de-
structive enemy of America"
Four-Way Contest.
Sharing interest with the Repub-
lican senatorial race is the party's
four-way. hotly contested fight for
the governorship nomination.
Candidates are Harold McGugin,
Coffeyville attorney and former Repre-
sentative; State Senator Payne H.
Rather of Parsons who has the back
ing of much of former Gov. All M.
Landon's old organization: Charles w.
Thompson, Topeka building and loan
executive and former lieutenant gov
ernor; and Carl Newcomer Of Brown
ell, former State vehicle commissioner
All four have assailed Mr. Huxman' s
administration policies.
Only one of the States seven Repre-
sentatives, w. P. Lambertson, Repub-
lican OF the first district, has primary
opposition. His opponent is James
Kelsey of Leavenworth, whom he de-
feated in the 1886 primary.
Democrat and Republican voters
also will choose party nominees for
three State Supreme Court positions
and eight minor State Offices. the
majority of which now are held by
Republicans.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
600 out Of oooo,o 900 available, had

900 out Of 5000, 900 900 available, had
been allotted to such agencies.
In appealing for reversal OF the
decision to the Navy, in which 1t was
held that services generally for the
prosecution Of Federal projects under
P. w. A. allotments must be through
civil service. Administrator Ickes
termed the finding erroneous" and
unnecessary and said that to 60
through civil service channels for the
personnel would cause delay that
would imperil the intent of the legis-
laion. He contended that the phrase
ology Of the old National Industrial
Recovery Act and work-relief legisla-
ton specifically excluded personnel
from civil service requirements.
Held Exception Expired.
Mr. Elliott, however, ruled that this
exemption expired with the 1887 work.
relief law, and that there is nothing in
the 1888 act "either in specific terms
or by necessary implication" which
permits appointments without regard
to the civil service laws. rules and
regulations, by Federal agencies to
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Civil Services
(Continued From First Page.)

basis Of the commissions recommen-
dations, transmitting also to the Presi-
dent the recommendations of depart
ments and agencies in this respect
These new schedules of exceptions will
include policy-determining positions
and positions where special circum-
stances require exceptions from COM
petition. They will not only include
many positions which have hereto
fore been excepted in schedules A and
3, but also similar exceptions in
agencies placed for the first time in
the classified civil service pursuant
to the executive order.
1T will be the policy of the Civil
Service Commission to recommend in
cluding in the competitive classified
service good many of the general
groups Of positions formerly excepted
in schedules A and B. In Particular,
It will recommend the inclusion of
many attorney positions heretofore
exempt, on the basis OF the success
which has long attended the appoint
Evening star., 1938-07-31

dent meets the constructive co-opera-
ton Of all departments and agencies.
The commission will recommend full
nllment of the letter and the spirit of
these executive orders
Deadline Is September "a.
In this general connection. it was
said at the commission yesterday that
the various ablishments are COM
plying slowly with commission ques-
tionnaires asking a statement as to
the personnel statutes under which
they are operating and the positions
they propose to keep in exempt cate
gories. The commission is supposed to
have this information in hand by Sep
tember "a, and has told the agencies
that where they have no requests for
exemptions at that time it will be
taken for granted that none are
wanted.
The Elliott ruling to the Public
Works Administration was reiLera-
ton of principle enunciated in an
earlier decision to the Navy Depart
ment. At the P. w. A. it was said
that it would be effective in many
agencies, as approximately $l40,000,'
Evening star., 1938-07-31

which funds may be allotted under
said act for Federal construction
projects, except as to such agencies
as otherwise are exempted by law
from compliance with such laws,
rules and regulations"
1t was said informally at the COM
mission that the ruling undoubtedly
would not be retroactive, because any
appointments that might have been
made in contravention of it were in
good faith. An executive order, it was
added, might be needed, however, to
straighten the status Of workers af-
fected.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
OUTING is PLANNED
Vanguard Club to Stage Event at
Camp Nitgedaiget.

The Vanguard Club Of the 1nterna-
tional Workers Order will hold a youth
outing at Camp Nitgedaiget, south of
Marlboro, Md. next Sunday. Events
on the program are ping pong and
horseshoe pitching tournaments and q
baseball game between the Vanguard
Club and the Baltimore Reds.
The camp may be reached by driv.
ing out Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
following route No. 4 seven miles past
Marlboro and turning left at the
Mount Calvary Church.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
EXHIBIT PLANNED
Progress in Color Photography to
Be Shown August 2-6,

Progress in the development Of can
did natural color photography during
the last year will be illustrated in so
natural color photographs to be ex-
hibited at the Capital Camera Ex-
change, 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, August 2-6.
All the pictures in the color exhibit
are said to be candid" shots. taken
with a miniature camera by Anton F.
Baumann. internationally known lee
turer in this field.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Power Engineers to Meet.

W. c. strickler will speak on The
Why OF Air Conditioning" at the semi
monthly meeting of the Washington
Chapter of the National Association Of
Power Engineers at the Raleigh Hotel,
at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Named for Ancient City

sibari, an isolated station-post In
Southern Italy. preserves the name of
the ancient Sybaris. famed for its
luxury and corruption, but no trace
OF the ancient city exists.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Heart Works Hard.

The heart beats at an average OF
probably between 10 and 80 beats a
minute. 100000 times in a 24-hour
day. about $1,000. 900 times in a year
Evening star., 1938-03-06

is the room where food staples. hard
ware and the myriad other standard
essentials for a community Of several
hundred people are kept.
Although all of these departments,
as well as clinics. laboratories, the In
terms and the nurses homes. linen
rooms, boiler rooms and other sections
of the hospital have their own depart
ment heads, the responsibility for
their good management rests finally
with Mr.. Sandidge.
Last. but by no means the least role
Mr.. sandidge plays in his many sided
job is that of humanitarian.
Emergency Hospital as its name
implies, exists to help meet accidents.
disasters and other emergencies in
which people are injured. Last year
its ambulance brought almost 5000
injured to the hospital and over Al 900
visits were made to its dispensary and
emergency rooms An extra ambu-
lance is always kept In reserve at the
hospital door. Half hundred extra
beds are stored in the basement, ready
to be put up at moments notice
should the need arise.
About so per cent Of all the hos
pitfalls patients are unable to pay the
full costs Of their care. The Com
munity Chest and the Board of Public
Welfare make up part of this loss, the
rest is borne by the hospital itself.
None Of the many thousand clinic pa
tients can pay the full cost of service
In spite of this financial handicap
Mr.. Sandidge somehow manages to
keep the hospital up to the very high
est medical standards and to keep its
doors open to all sick and injured peo-
pie who need its help
Evening star., 1938-03-06

statisticians-would have, If divided
equally among all Americans, given
each one only 1878, or 1882 for a
family Of four
And the Nations wealth, as figured
by the Federal Trade Commission,
amounts to only about $4,000 for each
person, or $4,000 for a family of
four. One eighth of this belongs to
the Government and could not be
distributed. Any distribution of the
physical assets, which economists say
is about the only real way redis-
tribution could be accomplished, would
leave the Government with a lot of
high priced jewelry and yachts on its
hands.
Aside from the income and varying
forms of death, estate and gift taxes,
the chief other levy which has been
used indirectly for social purposes has
been the liquor taxes. Though not
used so pointedly in this country as
in some others, the idea has been that
high taxes would raise the price and
slow down drinking.
Usually, however it works out that
u the tax gets too high. the drinkers
don't stop. They simply quit paying
taxes and start buying bootleg liquor.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
AMERICAN u. FETE
LISTED TOMORROW
Elaborate Plans for Founders Day
Dinner Completed-To Mark
45th Birthday.

Elaborate plans have been COM
pleted for the Founders day dinner
Of American University to be held to-
morrow night In the Willard Hotel to
celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary
Of the establishment of the institution
by act of Congress in 1893.
New plans for the future of the uni
versity will be announced by DR..
Joseph NJ M. Gray, chancellor.
DR.. Fred P. Corson, president Of
Dickinson College, at Carlisle. Pa, will
deliver an address on "A University's
Individuality" Edward F. Colladay
will speak for the board of trustees
and DR.. Arthur c. Christie, president
of the board, will be POSTMASTER.
One of the guests at the occasion,
which is to be attended by a large
group Of alumni and friends of the
university, will be DR.. Albert Osborn
OF Baltimore. member Of the board Of
trustees and historian OF the uni
versity, who was one of the three
founders. He will be accorded special
honors on the occasion.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
LEADERS TO SOLICIT
FOR POLICE BOYS CLUB
More Than 165 Professional and
Business Men Will Strive
for $4,000.

More than l65 business and profess
sional leaders of Washington have
consented to handle the personal So
licitation of funds during the s75. 900
campaign of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. according to an announce
ment made Yesterday by James E.
Collif1oWer president of the club board
of managers.
The campaign is to last from March
20 to April 9. The official explained
that this will be the annual drive for
funds necessary for the club officers
and staff to carry out the program of
general improvement among the ap-
proximately 10000 members of the
organization.
Meetings of the campaign staff are
to be held twice a week at the head
quarters in the Willard Hotel, Mr.. Col
lif1ower said, with the first luncheon
scheduled for 1890 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Paul and Theodore Townsend girl.
James and Sarah Pope. girl
Ormond and Myrtle DowneS girl.
Hershel and Nellie Mcleod. girl.
Frank and Rose Troano. girl,
Corbett and Honey Gladstone girl.
Charles and Sara Wilcox, girl.
William and Nellie Mercer. girl
Carmon and Helen De Marco. girl.
William and Helen Baldres. girl
Antonio and Palma Celotto girl.
Harry and Dorothy Suit, girl.
Raphael and Florence Marolla. girl.
AIlle ana Helen Thompson boy.
Ausustus and Alice Beaulieu, boy.
Cabell and Irma Pryor. boy.
Robert and Tillie Moien. boy.
John and Charlotte Hiser, boy.
Alexander and Edith Drain, boy,
Frank and Mildred Bleicher, boy
Paul and ADJUSTING rorregroSsa, boy.
William and Blanche Stormont, boy.
James and Jean King, boy.
James aud Ruby Grey, boy.
Clarence and Emily Collett. boy,
Edward and Lillian Moore. boy.
Carroll and Doris Cannon. boy.
William and Mabelle David, boy,
William and Ivy zaumeyer, girl.
Charles and Beryl Mason, girl.
Melvin and Mildred Lumpkin, girl
Clarence and Virginia Blev;ns, girl!
MAN and Mary Slyman, Girl.
George. and Ethel Callahan, airl.
Edward and Ida Hockaday.. girl.
Ralph and Florence Caparoti girl
Clarence and Ruth Wright. girl.
Willard and Lois 1sham. girl.
Thomas and Lillian Carlton. girl.
Charles and Mary Labofish. girl.
Francis and Edith Chase, girl.
Walter and Jessie Skies. boy.
Timothy and Inez Casey, boy.
BENJAMIN and Alice Ochlert, boy.
joseph and Nettie Madisan, boy.
CHARLES and Ruth Hellman. boy.
John and Margaret Cunico, boy,
Louis and Toba Arnold, boy.
Paul and AUGUSTUS TorreRrossa, girl,
Lew and Elizabeth Paul. boy.
Edward and Elsie Collins, boy.
Simon and Grace McHugh, boy.
Enllard and Luellen Kimoall boy.
John and Thelma Crews. boy
Mlcnael and Bernadine Petrolla. boy.
!gnacio and Louise Aquino. boy.
John and Cula Walder. girl.
Sinester and Frances Giddie. boy.
Elmer and Lena Allen, boy,
David and Jessie Glenn, girl.
Robert and Jessie Brown. boy.
Richard and Willie Gunter, boy.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
DEATHS REPORTED.

Richard Oakley Melton. 50, 4l05 21st
st. ne.
Ella NJ Randall. 81, BIOS Hawthorne
ST. NV.
Irene Raymond. 20. sibley Hospital
Linnetta Broone. -? Garfield Hospital.
Earl Seaborn Black, - -, Upshur ST. NV.
Willie l.. Beck. -. $40 9Th ST. s.w
Henry Wells. %. Providence Hospital
Willie w. Greenwell, -; 800 H s.. ne,
MARGARET L. Palmer. 81, 800 Upton
st. nv.
Mary Asnes Fitzgerald. g.. Providence
Hospital.
Clarence Maddox 81. 1909 South Caro-
hna ave. Sc.
James Allen Woulfe, So. Gallineer Hospital.
Hull T. Estabvook, -. 81; E St ne
James Ratio 30, Gallneer Hospital
Andrew George Schultz. ~. 14oo K ST. W.
Lala B, Marshall, ~, 1899 II ST. NV
John Leon De Marr, /. Providence Hospi-
Grace Clark Dsludado. 6s. 100 D st. s.w.
Iieoreia Bertha Wallace rs. 49,, St. NV
Charles johnson, "a Emereency Hospital.
Rosa v. Waters, 81. lS.., 4th ST. NV
joseph Riddick. "a. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Peggy Joyce Simmons. Freedmens
Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

DR.. jerome N. Fischgrund. 81. 1445 Otis
plaee % NV. and Miriam B. sulzberger. rs.
Ralph E. Pumphrey; 81, Hillside. Nd: and
- place ne: Rev. H w Sank
and Hattie A. Hood. ~. 1929 CheWton
ave. Sc: Rev. w. NJ La Roche
James E. Phillips: %. and Annie A. Cobb.
"a: both of Yanceysville. N. c.: Rev.
Arthur Richardson. 81. and Annie Dorsey,
81. both of 1915 4th st. NV; Judge
Nathan Cayton.
Samuel Day; ~: and Gathering Hill. 81.
Fields.
Rockville.
Layton Paul West. 40 and Flora Roberta
:, Spencer. -. both of Richmond Va
james william Taylor .6. and Rosa Bell
Chilos: 2l. both OF Washington
Roy J. Turner, 81. and Floria j. Mozingo.
Is, both of Arlington Va.
John W. Storey: -. and Eta Elizabeth
Perry. %, both of Petersburg Va.
Donald w: Mort. y, and Thelma Hazel
Conrad Roberts. 10. both OF Washinston.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION
o. I,, tne board OF trustees OF the Prospect
tuesday. March :. 1888. 500 pm. at
the cemetery oIiice, North Capitol and "
HERhANHd sS pTds e. SINhIEs % M sOaa Of
tary.
COUPON BOOKS INCREASE BUSINESS
prohts Tor restaurants, arug stores. lunch
rooms, parking lots and gasoline stations
FOR complete information call Natl :.:,Oi
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description TO be sold for storage charges
on Thursday. March 10 at 10 am. in our
warehouse. 40 10Th st. NV. nrst floor
consisting OF living room suites, bedroom
suites. aiming suites, ureSsers. aDles cnairs.
UNrrEb STATES s'isfsj sToRAGE SSGSI CO. rugs etc
WILL ALL PERSONS WITNESSING ACCI-
gent on February II. 1898: between !. and
n Met. pI:i i:i4aP ~ a d. near 4''n' please call
PARTY WANTS 10 TRUNKS HAULED TO
81. Petersburg, Fla. about March 70; must
be reasonable. Box 4i3-L. Star.
FALSE FAi, TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Bldg, l4th and F. Met. 1883.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debtS contracted by any one other than
myself THOMAS G. HILL. Alb. Hayes
WILL THE D. C. FIREMAN WHO WIT
messed an accident on February :. 1855
when pedestrian was injured on Rhode
municate with the undersigned. CHARLES
E. GRACE, va 18th st. NV.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO., AIS 10th st. NV. ME. ls44.
LOG CABINS.
Pine logs for sale. .4-ft. up 10 4O-ft.
Diameter. ~ in. tspering to Il m Price
.:5c and 81. H. N. CLARK, Fairfax. Va.
Telephone l.S
BOOKBINDING.
Repairing and binding; old books made
new: thesis and pamphlets bound. reason
able. Call MISS JOHNSON, Col. l254-J =
CHAMBERS n,s.1s,s.r. is Sns o. the ~ Iarsis. rs.
world. Complete funerals as low as ST5
up. Three funeral homes is parlors and
cnapels. 40 assistants. % cars, hearses and
embuances. Ambulances now only So,
1lth st Sc All 1900
A COMPLETE PLANOGRAPH SERVICE
that saves time and expense. We repro
duce all types of printing matter In black
and white or varied color effects. Phone
US for an estimate. No job TOO large or
TOO small Prices are extremely rea asonable
Columbia Paragraph Co.
so L ST NE Metropolitan 1872
PLAINFIELD ORCHIDS,
Apples-Sweet Cider.
OPEN ALL WINTER.
Out Ga. ave. mi right on Route lS2
w. w. MOORE. Sandy Spring. Md. s'