davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-26

detailed facts and figures on economic
questions at his finger tips. but he
brightens up these heavy subjects with
an appropriate story or two.
Busy in Baltimore. Too.
The Tydings headquarters in Balti-
more are beehive of activity. With
about half the population Of the State,
the Monumental City, naturally, is a
vital point along the political battle
front, though not. necessarily a con-
trolling factor.
The primary on September IL will
be to select delegates to a nominating
convention in which there will be a
total of 149 votes. making rs neces-
sary to nominate. Baltimore is divided
into six districts, each having 7 votes
or AZ for the city The majority
in each district determines the dis
trict vote. Each county outside of
Baltimore likewise is allotted a speci-
fled number Of convention votes.
Voting machines are to be used
generally in Baltimore for the first
time this year and one room of the
Tydings headquarters is set aside for
demonstrating to visitors how the
machines operate.
While Senator Tydings and Mr.
Lewis are battling away for the sena-
torial nomination, a more complicated
five-man race for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor is going on, but
Mr.. Tydings and Mr.. Lewis both are
discreetly remaining neutral in the
free-for-all for the governorship.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
WAGE INCREASES
GIVEN CAFETERIA
EMPLOYEES HERE
Contract Is Signed Between
Government Building
Workers and Union. :.
LEAVE ALSO GRANTED
UNDER NEW AGREEMENT
Economies Will Be Enforced by
Recreational Association to
Meet Extra Pay.

Seven hundred cafeteria workers
In Government buildings will receive
pay increases and IL days annual
leave with pay as a result of q
contract just signed between the
Welfare and Recreational Association
and the United States Cafeteria En-
ployes' Union, an affiliate of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
tion, 1t was announced at union head
quarters today.
The contract. eliminating two
months Of negotiation, calls for a
48-hour week with minimum wages
ranging from 4212 to SIS cents. Time
and one-half will be paid for over.
time.
Members Of the union indorsed the
contract at mass meeting in the
Garnet-Patterson School auditorium
last night.
Capt. F. w. Hoover, general mana.
ger of the Welfare and Recreational
Association, announced today that
wage increases will be granted to all
employees of the association receiving
$1,000 a year or less, regardless Of
whether they are covered by the new
c. I. o. contract.
These wage increases are going
into effect on a trial basis for one
year only" Capt. Hoover explained.
In order to pay the increases we
must effect economies all along the
line or incur a deficit"
Capt. Hoover said every department
manager has been called on to re-
duce expenses wherever possible, but
that so far no definite economy pro-
gram has been agreed upon.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
TWO ARE ARRESTED
ON HOLDUP CHARGE
Virginians Alleged to Have Taken
Slot Machine Slugs and
SO Keys.

G. D. Brown, "a. and H. W. Bell, 81,
both OF Roanoke, Va, were being held
at the Hyattsville (Md) Jail today in
lieu Of $4,000 bond each pending their
arraignment tomorrow before Police
Court Judge George B. Merrick on
warrants charging holdup and rob-
berry and concealed weapon.
The two men were arrested yester-
day after allegedly taking So keys to
slot machines in Prince Georges Coun-
ty from Leon L. Kelly, field manager
for the State Novelty Co., and a bag
containing about S100 worth of slot
machine slugs. Brown and Bell, said
to be former employe of the novelty
company, were arrested on the COM
plant of Thomas H. Garrison of Hy-
attsville, private detective and COM
pany superintendent.
Walter Shelton, 27, of Hyattsville,
also company employe. was with
Mr.. Kelly, who lives in Washington,
at the time of the alleged holdup.
Mr.. Kelly told Police Sergt. Ralph
Brown that a pistol was on the seat
of the automobile operated by the men.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
bandstand at : o'clock tonight. John
s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton. Pointner. assistant.
Program.
March. "The Age of YOUTH Woods
Overture, Alma Mater" Hadley
Suite de ballet, Ballet OF the Flow
ers,' ------------------ -Hadley
go "Violets"
co. Lilly of the Valley"
CD "Daffodils."
f8) "Gardenias
Scenes from the opera, Carmen"
Bizet
Popular numbers,
"On Treasure Isle" Burke
THE Organ Grinders Swing"
Hudson
Waltz miniature, Blue Hawaii"
Finale. "Alhambra Grotto," Karl King
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band at the District
War Memorial In West Potomac Park
at 7:30 o'clock tonight. 1t. Charles
Benter, leader; Charles Brendler,
assistant.
Program.
March, "Gladiators' Farewell"
Blankenburg
Overture. Tally Ho' -Ansell
Solo for baritone, selected,
Harold Brasch
Suite, "L'Arlesienne. No. -Bizet
(a) Andante sostenuto.
(b) 1ntermezzo.
(c) Minuet
(d) Farandole.
Excerpts from the operetta, 1.-THE
Chocolate Soldier" Strauss
Manhattan Serenade" ---Alter
Waltz, L'Estudiantina" Waldteufel
Ballet, Dance Of the Hours"
Ponchielli
Rhapsody. Southern" -Hosmer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band in the formal
garden at Walter Reed Hospital at
$50 o'clock tonight. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader: william F. santel-
mann, assistant.
Program.
March, First Medical Regiment"
Misunderstanding
Coronation scene from Boris Godu-
nov" ----M Moussorgsky
Intermezzo, Fairies Rendezvous"
Lauten
Trombone solo, la Petite Suzanne"
Pryor
Dale Harpham.
Grand scenes from "Traviata,"
Verdi
Cornet solo, "The Volunteer Rogers
Edward Masters.
Two modern fantasies,
(a) Harlem -------.--- Bennett
(b) "Park Avenue" -MAlnech
Waltz, Nights Of Gladness"
AncliHs
Overture. "Orpheus" .----- onenbach
l The star epanglsd Banner"
Evening star., 1938-07-26
GIRL WITH WANDERLUST
DISAPPEARS AGAIN
But Little Helen King Is Found
Peacefully Sleeping in
Basement Playroom.

Helen King, 8-year-old blond with
wanderlust, upset her parents for
the third consecutive evening by dis
appearing from the family circle for
several hours last night.
She strolled away while the family
was sitting on the back steps Of the
King home at 324 Farragut street NV.
When she was missed, the family
started another weary search Of the
neighborhood that ended in their own
basement playroom - where Helen
was asleep on her brothers bed.
Saturday evening, Helen saw the
movie in . neighborhood theater
four times while police, family and
friends hunted for her.
She was missing again Sunday for
five hours before being found asleep
in . marrow alley behind . nsighbors
house.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
MAN JAILED $50 DAYS
IN RELIEF FRAUD CASE
Drew Funds From D. C.. Agency
While Receiving Salary At
Police Boys Club.

Philip Mickens, colored, 1929 Har-
ward street NV. former w. P. A.
recreational director for the Metro
politan Police Boys Club, today was
sent to Jail for $50 days by Police
Judge Edward M. Curran for vio-
Ating the District unemployment COM
pensarion law.
Testimony revealed the man had
worked for SIS week for II weeks for
the Boys Club and at the same time
was obtaining 81 week from the Dis
trict relief authorities.
Judge Curran, in passing sentence,
said:
Il can condone no situation in
which the Government sets up an
agency to aid the poor and needy and
some person takes advantage Of 1t in
such q way as this. don't think such
people are entitled to any oonsidera.
ton"
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Campaigning With Our Friends the Neighbors
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

Twenty years ago 1t. Col. Millard
E. Tydings, % years old, was some-
where on the western front, winning
honors as machine gun officer of the
29th Division of the A. E..
Today, Senator Millard E. Tydings,
who turned from soldering to politics
after the war, finds himself in the
front line political trenches, battling
to prevent capture of his Senate seat
by the New Deal in the Democratic
primary in September.
With six weeks of campaigning
ahead, much could happen to upset
any present-day predictions, but,
whatever the result, it is going to be
contest that will attract attention
beyond the boundaries of the old Free
State.
Roosevelt Role Undisclosed.
One uncertain factor at the mo-
ment. for example, is the question of
whether President Roosevelt will do
or say anything, when he returns from
his vacation, to help Representative
David ]. Lewis of Cumberland, the
ardent New Dealer who is opposing
Mr.. Tydings for the senatorial nomi-
nation. Political observers in the
State also point out that If Mr.. Roose-
velt should take hand, the effect
probably would depend on how far he
went
While this speculation goes on as to
what honron lotor h1t
torial candidates are keeping con-
stantly on the move, from Western
Maryland to Eastern Shore, forming
their lines for the march to the ballot
boxes on September IL.
Senator Tydings is not running as
an anti-New Dealer, and is not per-
mitting himself to be classified as q
general opponent of the administra-
tion. Like some other Democrats who
find themselves opposed for renomi-
nation this year, the Maryland Sena-
tor and his supporters are calling at
tention to the measures he supported,
explaining why he disapproved others
and defending the right and duty of
a Senator to vote his convictions on
proposed legislation.
Sharpened by Senate Battles.
Possessing forceful style Of de-
livery, sharpened by II years of Sem
ate debating. Mr.. Tydings makes an
effective campaigner on the speakers
platform. Although his headquar.
ters has sound truck the Senator
does not use it to speak from. In
stead, it goes ahead of him in certain
sections of the State, to call attens
ton to some future gathering at which
he Is scheduled to appear.
While addressing the tobacco grow
ers OF the State recently he demon
strated his knack for driving home q
point. He was deploring the volume
OF taxation on tobacco and its effect
on the farmers price. He paused,
drew from his pocket a package Of
cigarettes, held it aloft and pointed to
the Scent stamp the Government re-
quires on each pack
Even when speaking without manu-
script the tall Marylander keeps the
Evening star., 1938-07-26
old |R0NS|DES
IS SOUGHT HERE
Presidents Cup Regatta
Officials Want Ship lowed
to Race Site.

In the face Of repeated failure,
Presidents Cup Regatta officials are
renewing their efforts to persuade the
Navy that the U. S. S. Constitution
should be towed here from its berth in
Boston for this years regatta, Septem-
Der 17-l8 and 1925.
The opening day Of this years re-
gatta falls on Constitution Day, James
A. Councillor, president of the Foc csle
Club, pointed out at luncheon meet
ing Of the club at the Raleigh Hotel
yesterday.
1t is we'll known. he added, the
Government plans eventually to bring
the historic ship to Washington when
a new Navy Department is built.
Russell Arundel, who will direct the
pageant when Melvin D. Hildreth,
chairman of the Pageant Committee,
leaves for Europe, reported to men,
bers he emissions pageant program
in three parts-the first the corona
ton of the regatta queen. the second
based on District of Columbia History
and the third based on Perry's victory
over the British fleet at the Battle Of
Lake Erie whence came the famous
quotation, Don't give up the ship"
Proctor May Help.
1t was planned at yesterdays meet
ing to enlist the aid Of John Clagett
Proctor, District history authority. in
preparing the second part of the pro-
gram.
Since Washington's 150th birthday
is approaching, it was suggested by
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent OF
National Capital Parks, the regatta
pageant might include. the first chap
ter in its history and continue the
story for several years.
L. Gordon Leech. chairman OF the
race division of the Regatta Commit-
tee. reported that recent trends in mo-
tor boat racing point towards better
regatta this year. He said additional
entries in the Gold Cup race are ex-
pected and that even Harold Wilson.
Canadian speedboat ace, who previ-
ously has objected to running the race
on Sunday for religious reasons, might
reconsider his stand this year.
The course, he said, will be half
mile upstream of where 1t was last
year because of objections on the part
Of the drivers current conditions made
turning dangerous and difficult on
the old course.
The objection was held partly due to
Jack Rutherford's spill in the Gold
Cup last year.
Ivan Bickelhaupt, secretary OF the
American Power Boat Association,
told the meeting Washington is be-
coming more and more the center Of
motorboat racing for the entire world.
At the close of the meeting Mr..
Arundel, q local attorney. was unani-
mously elected to the club. Another
election was that Of Charles r. Bush,
jr., photographic engineer with the
Coast and Gecdetic Survey.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
MAI. DALRYMP[E
DIES Of INJURIES
Last Prohibition Director,
Hit by Car, Suffered
Crushed Chest.

Maj. Alfred Vernon Dalrymple, 81,
who came here from California five
years ago as the last Federal prohibi-
tion director. died In Emergency Hos
pital last night Of a crushed chest
and other injuries received when
struck by an automobile Saturday
night.
Maj. Dalrymple succeeded Col.
Amos w. w. Woodcock as prohibition
director on April /, 1888, but held
Office only until August 10 Of that
year, when the position was abolished
under reorganization order by Presi-
dent Roosevelt shortly before repeal Of
the dry law.
Later a special assistant to the
Attorney General. Maj. Dalrymple was
employed as an attorney with the Fed
eral Communications Commission. He
resided at 1903 Sixteenth street NV.
at the time of his fatal injury. He
was struck in the 1900 block of Con-
necticut avenue NV. by an automo-
bile said to have been driven by Doug
las Vincent, ~, of 1889 Nineteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Vincent is being held for coro-
ner's inquest into the death, the
f1ftieth resulting from traffic acci-
dents here this year as compared to
81 at this time last year.
A native of Texas, Maj. Dalrymple
was graduate Of Valparaiso University
and completed the foreign trade course
at Georgetown University.
He served in the Navy during the
Spanish American War. During the
World War, he was q major in the
Army Intelligence Service, serving
abroad with the A. E. F. and later
being made chief attorney for the
Board of Contract Adjustment, settling
claims resulting from the last war.
Later, Maj. Dalrymple was super
vising prohibition agent for Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minne-
sofa before resuming the private prac-
tice of law in San Francisco.
His career also included service in
the Philippines. where he had charge
Of the campaign against the drug
traffic in the islands and later was
governor of Arpburayan.
Maj. Dalrymple will be buried. in
Arlington National Cemetery, prob
ably tomorrow. Definite funeral ar
rangements awaited arrival of his
widow from San Francisco, where
she had gone for visit shortly before
his fatal injury.
Besides his widow, Maj. Dalrymple
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Frank Fletcher of Bethesda, Md, and
Miss Alice Dalrymple Of Washington,
and two sons. James McIver and John
Marshall Dalrymple, both Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
MAN HELD SUICIDE

A certificate Of suicide was issued
yesterday by DR.. Francis x. Richard
son in the death of NunEio j. Ii Causi,
~. shoemaker, whose body was found
hanging from door in his bedroom
In rear Of his shop at 2l4 Carroll ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md.
After services at the home at 8
am. tomorrow a high mass for Mr..
Ii Causi will be sung at 8 am. at Holy
Rosary Italian Church, Third and F
street NV. Burial will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Nice Backs Ellison.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July rs (P.-
Gov. Harry w. Nice today requested
Daniel Ellison, Republican Baltimore
City councilman, to become a candi-
date for Congress from the fourth
Maryland district.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Lucky 1rishman.

CHEYENNE, wyo. R. - Martin
Kelly found four-leaf clover. Five
minutes later lightning splintered q
tree 20 feet from him. Kelly was
H,ahaemed.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

8 pm. are on sale at the National
Symphony box office, Julius Garfinckel
& Co., and the A. A. A. ticket bureau.
After $50 pm. tomorrow they are
available at the Water Gate.
Evening star., 1938-07-26
Fair Helped Business.

During the Chicago Worlds Fair,
Chicago department stores showed a
sales gain of 21.6 per cent in July,
1888, and 43.3 per cent In August,
1888.
Evening star., 1938-07-26

Tomorrow: Representative Lewis.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

with his tongue His collar was torn,
his pants covered with forest loan.
both his bare knees skinned and raw
But in the one eye still open shone a
clear light, honorable, indomitable.
Ready to 60 home now, Eddie?"
Sure" Eddie started to pat Law
renee on the back, pulled his hand
back. He turned and waved at the
farmer. so long"
so long," the farmer called. ANY
time you want to use the boat, just
step into it."
Thanks" Eddie waited while
Lawrence shook hands with Nathan.
Good night" Lawrence said
gravely. 1T was good fight"
YEAH" Nathan said.
The two brothers walked away,
close together, across the field of
clover, fragrant in the long shadows.
Half the way they walked in silence.
the silence of equals, strong men COM
municating in language more elo-
quent than words. the only sound the
thin jingle of the thirty-five cents in
Eddie's pocket.
Suddenly Eddie stopped Lawrence.
Let's 60 this way" he said, pointing
to the right.
But homes this way. Eddie"
Il know Let's 60 into town. Let's
get ice cream sodas, Eddie said; lets
get strawberry ice cream sodas."
The End
Evening star., 1938-08-14

He stared at her, unable to believe
he had heard Alright.
"You mean you'd marry
me -"
Get WELL" she whispered. Get
we'll quickly. Then we'll talk -"
"Oh. my dear, III get we'll. III get
we'll quick now. You'll see :"
The matron returned presently.
DR.. Barlow was asleep, holding LOU
ella Grey's hand. Louella sat very
still, her great eyes wide. as if she saw
beauty and peace she had never
dreamed of, burgeoning in the rather
sooty hospital garden beyond the
window.
Under the circumstances, the ma
tron closed the door quietly. and Left
them together.
Louella walked back to her little
house in the gathering dusk And
suddenly, in a tree in somebody's
garden. thrush began to sing
and she saw that the almond blossom
buds were fat and pink.
Just when one fancied winter would
last forever. there came spring =.
1ks End
Evening star., 1938-08-14
MAKING LIFE EASIER

I OR those who like their water rough
even in bathtub. there has been in
vented rocking support, on the order
of a see-saw, with head and foot rests
to produce artificial waves while
tubing.
n PATENT has been issued for tube
container holding yards of artificial
worms to be used as fish bait If you
want two-inch worm, press the tube,
squeeze out the length desired and
attach to. the hook The stuff looks
like a worm and acts like one - and
fish are said to like it even more.
-HEkkllNG LAWRENCE
Evening star., 1938-08-14
"Gettins Aheod' Answer

The lifesaver moves forward five
feet on each stroke and is carried back
three feet; therefore. he will gain two
feet each minute.
During the first seventeen minutes
the lifeboat will 60 forward thirty
four feet. However. on his next stroke,
the craft again goes forward the usual
five feet. But it then will have reached
shore. and once the boat is on dry
land. the tide. of course. will not drag
it back again. 1t will thus take the
lifesaver eighteen minutes to gain his
goal.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

people love me because they write me
letters, and ask for my picture and
give me flowers. That isn't love. That
isn't anything at all. No one in all my
life has ever loved me like this. If
you'll take me. knowing all you know,
knowing the woman am -"
You don't mean it You can't
mean it ="
I've never in my life meant any
thing so passionately."
MY father was an ignorant man.
used to sell papers at the street
ends -
I'm not proposing to marry your
father"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
THE DOCTOR AT NO. .
Continued from poge twelve

She stared at him. her great eyes
wide.
Il fell in love with you a very long
time ago. Wasn't it silly of me? As if
had any chance . I've never
fallen out of it. unfortunately. and
I've always dreamed a wild sort of
dream that one day I'd be able to do
something for you" He paused. pant
ing little. She came to his side, and
put her hand on the bed beside him.
Don't suppose l ever hoped for
anything more. Don't imagine l was
ever fool enough to hope you'd look
at me- Nothing was farther from my
mind" He said that hastily He did
not want to make her uncomfortable
But it has been something to see you
occasionally, and talk to you. You've
nothing to thank me for. It's been a
wonderful thing for me, and | shall
soon get over this I'm strong as
horse. really. 1t was wonderful that
you turned to me e. . You, who
have so many friends -"
She said. bitterly. Il. who have so
many friendsr' She knelt beside him,
and buried her face in his pillow. He
put up a hand, touched her cheek,
shyly, half frightened.
Don't cry. please" he said. un-
steadily.
You said have so many
friends" - Her voice was quiet now,
and so low he could hardly catch
it - But I have only two. Lilli, and
you. And Lilli will die. and shall be
all alone, unless you - you -"
She took his hand and held it against
her face. "You think hundreds of
Evening star., 1938-08-14

In this complex age when all sorts of
things are becoming increasingly dif-
feuh. ii is a relief to kno,o that the
fertile brains of incentors are still work.
ing to make life simpler and more cheer
fui for all Of us. The ingenious derices
here described hare actually been bdt-
ented at Washington:
Z ASHTON NOTE: How would you girls
like bubble hat, which produces soap
bubbles from its top? A cuplike recep-
tacle hidden in the crown is partly
filled with soap and water A tube
connects it to small, hand-controlled
gas tank concealed on the person.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

fought three kids all in row. In a
half-a-hour. He busted all their noses.
In half-a-hour! He's got a terrific
left jab - one, two, bang! like this -
and it gets 'em in the nose"
well. he can't do Nathan's nose
any harm" The farmer laughed. mo
matter what you did to a nose like
that it'd be improvement.
Hes got lot of talent, my
brother" Eddie said, proud of the
warrior in the woods. "He plays the
piano. He's a very good piano player.
You ought to hear him."
"A little kid like that" the farmer
marveled. Nathan can't do nothing"
Off in the distance, in the gloom
under the trees, two figures appeared.
close together. walked slowly out into
the sunlight of the field Eddie and the
farmer stood up. Wearily the two
fighters approached, their arms dam
Cling at their sides.
Eddie looked first at Nathan.
Nathan's mouth had been bleeding
and there was lump on his forehead
and his ear was red. Eddie smiled with
satisfaction. Nathan had been in
fight. Eddie walked slowly toward
Lawrence. Lawrence approached with
head high. But it was sadly battered
head. The hair was tangled, an eye
was closed. the nose was bruised and
still bled. Lawrence sucked in the
blood from his nose from time to time