davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-29
SON OF RING LARDNER
IS WOUNDED IN SPAIN
Reported Hit in Back by Pieces
Of Bomb While Fighting
in Gandesa Area.

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA. July 29.-James p.
LArdner, 24-year-old son Of the late
Ring Lardner. was reported yesterday
as among the wounded on the Ebro
River front.
A courier dispatch from the front
said he was hit in the back by frag-
ments Of 4 bomb. His condition was
described as mot serious"
He was in the Grandesa area fight-
ing for government forces. He gave
up nsNspApsr work in April 10 sn.
Nkk
Evening star., 1938-07-29
LATE SPEAKER BYRNS'
SON SEEKS HOUSE SEAT
Roosevelt or Anti Only
ISSUE Says Former II. o.
L. G. Lawyer.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 29.-Jo-
seph w. Byrns. jr., son Of the late
Speaker Of the House, is making a bid
for the congressional seat his father
occupied for more than 27 years as a
Representative from Tennessee's
Hermitage district" so named be-
cause it was Andrew Jackson's home,
Mr.. Byrns. tall, dark haired. 34-
year-old attorney who resigned a
$5,000-a-year post as lawyer for the
Home Owners Loan Corp. to make the
race, Is opposing Richard M. Atkin-
son. elected two years ago after the
elder Byrns' death.
To Mr.. Byrns there Is but one issue
Roosevelt or anti Roosevelt, and I
stand where my father stood. I an
for Roosevelt"
Evening star., 1938-07-29
WEATHER REPORT

District Of Comba-1o afnoon q,
oneh tomorrow generally fair and slightly shifting
TO northwest
cooler west portion tonight tomorrow
vsna-ocal hundershowers probable portion
afternoon tonight portion
fair in north portion
West VgnaGeneay
extreme east portion tonight slightly
Evening star., 1938-07-29
FORD TOLD To END
LABOR TAMPER|NC
Board Examiner Rules Auto
Firm Violated Wagner
Act at Buffalo.
BACKGROUND

'eS VI ~ Iu otoI ". fNS UcSH
frequent difficulty m.th the Labor
Relations Board. A little over
year ago Ford special police came
to bloody grips NTH union or
gdnizers at the Rtver Rouge plant
near Detroit. Recently the board
found that Ford Was interfering
Nth union actiuities at his St.
Louis plants. Not even a so-culled
peace-pipe luncheon Uith the Pres
tdent at the White House last uin-
ter ended the differences.
By the Associated Press.
A Labor Board trial examiner ruled
today that the Ford Motor Co. had
violated the Wagner Labor Act by
spying and discrimination at its
Buffalo, N. Y. assembly plant.
The examiner. Francis M. Shea,
recommended that the company re-
hire so c. I. o. unionists and cease
interfering" with union activities.
Mr.. Shea. listing eight methods Of
alleged violation Of the law, said the
company's service men had spied on
union meetings and on men at work.
At the same time, he added, it dis
seminated propaganda" to discourage
membership in the United Automobile
Workers Of America.
The findings were based on q 12-
day hearing In Buffalo last winter on
charges Of unfair labor practice
brought by the union.
80 Kept Idle After Layoffs.
Mr.. Shea held that II men were dis
charged for union activity and 80
others were not re-employed after a
layoff because Of their union member
ship. He dismissed discrimination
charges with respect to II other
workers.
Among the findings Of unfair prac-
tices, his report listed the participa-
ton by Ford service men in dis
charges, which the examiner said was
an unusual procedure. The service
men correspond to company police.
They took charge Of men notified Of
dlohllnsonl dllO lCo tA4CIlk AAOiAA tAAS PA0AASy
testimony brought out.
Mr.. Shea ruled that the company
was responsible for the tearing down
of a union banner opposite the factory
by eight or nine men, who came from
the direction of the plant"
He criticized distribution Of litera-
ture which had been held to be anti
union in previous N. L. r. B. actions
against Ford at Dearborn, Mich; st.
Louis and Sommerville, Mass.
Reprints Of Article Hit.
The Ford Almanac and the reprint
of a newspaper article purporting to
give Henry Fords views on labor. Mr..
Shea said. were distributed to Buffalo
Ford workers as deliberate effort"
to interfere with labor organization &C.
tivities.
He said the almanac contained an
attack on labor organization which
sought to accomplish q fusion Of
rackets, q Jewish name, Communism
and labor organizing"
Mr.. Shea said the literature consti-
tuted "a direct appeal to the working
men to avoid labor organizations and
a threat that the consequences Of or
ganiaztion will be that their wage level
will decline"
The company was given 10 days to
comply with Mr.. Shea's recommenda-
tions. Meanwhile, however, it may
file exceptions to his report and re-
quest oral arguments before the board.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
W. P. A. Rolls Reduced.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, July 20 LP.
w. P. A. rolls were reduced by one
man here today.
A colored worker uncovered two
skeletons near Caliente, dropped his
pick and fed. The skeletons proved to
be those Of Indians buried many years
ago. d
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Whisky Was Missing.

PHILADELPHIA July 20 R.-
Workmen demolishing the old post
ONCE building found the bottle that
held 3 ounces Of whisky when the
cornerstone was laid in 1877-but the
whisky was missing. The bottle ap-
parently had sprung = leak.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
FIRE AT BLUE PLAINS
800 Damage Done in Kitchen of
Home for AGED.

A grease fire in the kitchen Of the
Home for the Aged and Infirm at Blue,
Plains caused an estimated 500 dam
age today. Flames burned through the
roof Of the room before firemen could
get the blaze under control.
Three engine companies, one truck
company, rescue squad and two as
sistant chiefs responded to the alarm
when it was reported the fire was In
one of the dormitories.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Japan may urge hide and leather
manufacturers. hit by the new leather
restrictions, TO start munition side
hines.
Evening star., 1938-07-29
Record for Last "a Hours,

Record Tor Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsyl
Highest. a3, at 3:45 pm. yesterday:
year ago s5.
Lowest. 73. at 8 am today: year ago.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HiEhest. 9S. on July IL.
Lowest 1e. on January 2s.
RSport for Last ~ Houvs
Evening star., 1938-07-29

CHINA y planning 10 cpsn addi-
tionAl a1WayS. -.
Evening star., 1938-07-29

"a minus item owing to time dis
crepancy between setting Up credits on
Reserve Bank books for member banks
and actual collection on checks be-
hind the credits.)
Evening star., 1938-07-29

Bills discounted
Bills bought
U. 8. Govt. Securi'
| ties
I n d U st rial ad
vances mot in,
| GLIDING $4,000,
600 c o m m | t.
ments-July 81
Other Reserve Bs
| credit tminus)
Total Reserve Banl
| credit --.
Gold stock --
| Treasury currenc.
Member bank re-
| serve balances
Money In circula
| ton -N----
Treasury cAsh
tt e aury deposit
| with Federal Re
serve Banks
Non -member depos
| Its and Othe,
| Rederal Reserv,
accounts
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Permits
Continued From First PaRe.)

owner and builder: George T. SAINT
myers. architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block apartment -four
units), 1863 Twenty-third street NV;
to cost $1,000.
M. L. Stone, 3433 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, owner and builder: Robert
K. Smith, designer: to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 3633 Yuma street NV;
to cost $4,000.
G. J. Fehrman. 1905 Twenty second
street NV. owner; L. NJ Stevens. de-
signer; w. H. Hite, Vienna. Va, build
er; to erect one 2-story stone veneer
dwelling, 4947 Albemarle street NV;
to cost $500.
Mary L. Hall, 1904 Twenty fourth
street NE, owner; Louis H. Hall, de-
signer and builder; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling. 1915 Webster street
NE; to cost $4,000.
R. L. Willis. jr., 1907 Mckinley street
NV, owner; R. L. Willis. jr., designer;
r. L. Willis & Son. builders; to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling, 1898 Twen-
ty-eighth street NV; to cost $500.
DR.. and Mrs. Luther H. Snyder, 1895
Calvert street NV, owners; A. w.
Smith, designer; Joseph Hopkinson,
400 Brandywine street NV, builder;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
3640 Everett street NV: to cost 81. 500.
w. s. and E. M. Rinker, % Third
street Sc, owners and designers; w. X.
Reeve, 824 Nineteenth street NV,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 1901 Alabama
avenue S.E.; to cost $4,000.
George w. Sengstack, owner and
builder; Lewis w. Giles. architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling. 25lo Branch avenue
Sc: to cost s7,500
A. Levy, 1927 Fifteenth street NV.
owner and builder; Marcus Hailett,
designer: to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 1912
Evening star., 1938-10-01

one l-story frame dwelling a rooms)
5332 Call place Sc; to cost $2,800
Mrs. Eugenia Kerrick, 1903 Anger
place Sc, owner; Alexander Barnes,
builder: to make repairs, 2303 Anger
place Sc. to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Haskell, 1909
Southern avenue Sc, owners; c. r.
Mytius. designer; Robert l.. Blalock,
40l4 Kansas avenue NV, builder; to
erect one l-story frame addition, 1909
Southern avenue Sc: TO cost $2,500.
G. v. Walters, e0l Burns street Sc,
owner and builder; Walter Valentine,
designer; to erect one l-story brick
addition, 90l Burns street Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Thomas L. and Miriam Furbersl1aw,
4422 Macomb street NV. owners; At
las Home Improvement Co., 1911
Franklin street NE. designer and
Evening star., 1938-10-01

builder: To erect one lh-story brick
addition and incloss porch. <422 Ma
comb street NV; to cost 81 400.
Julia r. w. Daniel, 322s Idaho ave.
nue NV. owner; to erect addition,
S22s Idaho avenue NV; TO cast Sl,%oo.
Cafritz Construction Corp. ll0< X
street NV, owner and builder: to
erect six frame garages. <So6-<8a4
Forty-fifth street NV; ia cost 3l.2oo.
Theodore L. Baker. aha Georgia
avenue NV, owner and builder; A. q.
J. Atkinson, architect: TO erect one J..
story frame dwelling (four rooms),
I647 Lane place NE; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1938-10-01

Thirty eighth street NV; 10 COS,
| $4,000.
Julian E. Borla, owner and de-
signer: w. H. Dawson. Herndon, Va
builder: to erect one 2-story brick anc
cinder block dwelling, 2708 Dunbar.
ton avenue NV; to cost IS. 400.
Avon Shockey and Paul P. Stone
l406 G street NV, owners and build.
ers; Keith Hite, designer; to erect
one 1-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 1900 Thirty-sixth street Sc;
to cost $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wiikerson, 1871
Willard street NV, owners; Gus N
Bull, designer; w. E. Sarvis, Noun,
Rainier, Md. builder; to erect one
1-story brick ard frame dwelling
1ll2 Forty-second street NE; to cost
$4,000.
Alex Hawes, owner: Theodore Dom
mick, designer: Marthinson IL Co.
100 street NV, builders; TO cree,
one 2-story brick and tile addition
3204-3206 Reservoir road NV; te
cost $4,000.
Alex Hawes, owner; Theodore Dom
mick, designer: Marthinson u Co.
100 street NV, builders; remode
3204-06 Reservoir road NV; to cos,
$1,000.
District of Columbia Commission.
ers. owners: Department OF Play.
grounds, SIS D street, builder: h
erect one l-story frame playground
shelter and toilet; TO cost $1,000.
Miss Stella Gates. owner; William
Crusemire, designer; builder not Sc.
lected; to erect one IN -slvry tile ad-
dition and make repairs, 5400 Forty.
first street NV; to cost $2.500
Miss Helen Shea, 49l5 Hillbrook
lane NV, owner; to erect retaining
wall, 4915 Hillbrook lane NV; Jc
cost $1,000.
Nathaniel Hayes. s323 Call place
Sc, owner and builder; r. c. Archer
jr., architect: TO erect one l-story
brick and tile dwelling. $500 Call
place Sc: to cost $4,000.
w. J. Green, $3.50 Call place Sc
owner, designer and builder; to erec,
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Hawthorn Yields Color.

The assds q the hawthorn fruit
are found to yisN thin. mobile dry
Ing oil Of Z pale yellow color which
may aosns to b Of value In tha paint
manufacturing industry. Hawthorn
10 coming to be increasingly planted
by roadsidas and alssWherA-heoauss
it, fruit eontaiAs Z large amount d
vitamin G.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
21 Tons of Litter.

iWenty-one tons OF litter have been
"ked up on the bathing beach in
'n1ssate, England, in three weeks.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
Women Made Juatioss.

Thres women have just been made
juatices Of the Supreme Court OF the
Turmenian Republic In Russia.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

sings Captain Stratton's Fancy" by
Deems Taylor, and Cole Porter's
Night and Day" accompanied by
Andre Kostelanetz's Orchestra (WJSV,
81 . Ben Bernie plans to essay a
vocal interlude, THE Toy Trumpet"
tWJSV, 9:30) Fred Allen intro
duces young man, member Of the
special errands division of telegraph
company. who will, for a fee, perform
such services as airing a pigeon. sere-
nading fair young lady, making a
fourth at bridge, throw rice at a
wedding (WRC. 81 -. Hobby Lobby
features are the proprietor of a
chinchilla farm, trainer of roosters.
a collector of castanets, saver Of pieces
from wedding cakes, collector Of jokes,
gentleman whose avocation is search
ing for lost heirs (WJSV. 7:15).
NOTES from the networks-A new
series Of radio presentations OF
masterpieces Of theatrical literature
will be inaugurated by N. B. c. on
February rs . Arthur Godfrey. re-
Gently elevated to the ranks Of chain
performers. entertained radio and
newspaper folk yesterday afternoon in
honor of Writer Jim Tully.
TomorroW-The importance Of voice
training for radio broadcasting Is dis
cussed by an expert (WMAL, 2:15)
George Handy, pianist, is Lee
Everett's guest artist (7:30 in the
mornlng :. The secretary's side Of
the employer-wife-secretary problem
is the subject Of dramatization on
WJSV at 1920 :. The soy bean in
dustry is explained by Henry j.
Knight, chief Of the United States
Bureau of Chemistry and soils (WJSV,
-. c. A. NJ.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

fact, I'd rather like It," Pearson was
pleased.
I'm glad" he said simply. II want
to b. friends"
Denise caught the ardor in his eyes
which belied the pleasant relationship
he had expressly desired. Pearson
wanted more than friendship, but
Denise couldn't give 1t to him. She
had faced that problem and he didn't
have chance. Friendship was
enough. He'd have to be satisfied
with that. Shed have a difficult time
persuading him, but she knew that she
could.
When she saw her first unadulter-
ated Timoran, Denise involuntarily
shrank back into Pearsons ready
arms. He didn't blame her for her
repugnance; the natives were an awe
some sight. Particularly when he
knew what some Of those huts had
upon racks within their smocky in
teriors.
Don't let them bother you," he said
gently. '-rhese chaps are practically
civilized. Show them movie and
they'll chew gum just like their Amer
ican counterparts. It's the ones on
the other side of the island that 20
on their little toots and make us carry
these His fingers significantly tapped
a bulge in his trousers pocket. For
the first time. curious thrill of dan
ger crept up her spine.
She took another look and definitely
decided that she did not like the
Timoran.
Squat. fat and dirty, they stolidly
sat about their huts and curiously
watched the two white people who had
come casually striding into their daily
lives and who would just as casually
leave them.
Denise thought Of the traditional
inhabitants of Pacific islands; the
men. tall and strong; the women,
fair and supple. She was disillusioned
by the sight of torpid, lazy bodies and
dull faces. Life was to easy for the
natives of Timora and it had taken
its vengeance by robbing them of their
physical beauty.
The women wore sarongs, bolts Of
cloth wrapped about torso and upper
thighs; the men were closer to nature,
clad only in breech cloths.
What do they do for a living?"
asked Denise.
They work for us II they want
tor they eat whatever they want
Evening star., 1938-02-02

Crichton, and plans to leave the Brit
Usher and England within three weeks
for Hollywood and the leading femi-
nine role in "The Cowboy and the
Lady," in which Gary Cooper, Jon
Hall and Sigrid Gurie also will appear.
Incidentally. John Emerson. signed
with Wife Anita Loos for the screen
play, Is suffering nervous breakdown.
Miss Loos has taken over the entire
Job, working night and day to have
the story ready for the March is pro-
duction date.
+ 4 X 4
Paramount now Is lining up pic
lures for Frances Dee that should take
her well past middle age. The latest
IL Cafe Society,"" in which John Bar
rymore has been tentatively announced
for the part of society reporter. Inn
mlnent pictures for which Miss Dee's
name has been cast include March
ing Herds" and Racing Form" with
George Raft. Co-emoters IN Cafe
Society"-for which Ernst Lubitsch
has written some dialogue-include
Ray Milland and Harriet Hilliard.
X 4 Il
Annual football picture for R-K-O
Radio Is titled "Mr. Doodle Kicks or"
with Joe Penner playing the student
son o6 Q wealthy alunnus who o6ers
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Drain ON Iinora
BY Charles Henry

The story thus far: Douglas
MacCauley, burly superintendent
OF the Ttmora Island Office OF the
Jones-MdcCdulev Export Co., is
Utldly upset iDhen Jones of the San
Francisco office sends Denise
Hampden, young and beautiful girl
accountant, to keep the books at
Tin,ora. He finally consents to let
her stay long enough to earn pas
sage back. She meets John Pear
son. Dhon MacCuuley describes as
Office boy, and recognizes Johns
prompt intatuation. A tall young
Englishman. known only as Chris
topher and betWeen uhom and
MacCanley there is obvious antag-
ontsn1, is on the dock tO1en Denise
lands. At the office she meets Harry
Lane, MacCauley's assistant. She
likes him Immediately. During the
first week on the island Denise
spends her time learning the nature
OF her duties.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

to pull out Of the forests" John
smiled. But they work for us be-
cause we've educated them to want
certain things, and to get those things
they've discovered that they've got to
help Up either in the tin mine or the
woods"
Denise glanced about her again and
was unable to repress q shudder Of
revulsion. Lets get out of here" she
said.
Her wish was quickly granted and
= half-hour later she had almost for
gotten the village in the contempla-
tior Of Christophers house.
It crowned hill that was absolute
ly bald of any growth at its apex.
Christopher's home was a square,
whitewashed affair that was utterly
at the mercy of the sun.
She remembered that MacCauley
had said that it was the highest point
in Timoras hundred-odd square miles.
She could readily believe 1t.
Suddenly she knew that she wanted
to go to Christopher, to talk to him,
to learn his story, and if he was an
outcast to shoothe him with the fact
that she was one, too. Shed tell him
that together they could be happy.
but that now she was lonesome and
afraid.
She turned to Pearson. John" she
said, and stopped.
The young American was looking
at her with love-starved eyes. Denise
saw what was going to happen before
Pearson was conscious of his action.
She was in his strong, hard arms.
"Dennie," he breathed softly, and
bending down, pressed his hungry lips
against hers.
tCopyright. 1889
Continued Tomorrow.
Tomorrow: John Pearson and
Denise reach an embarrassed under
standing. To conclude the tour of
the island John takes her to visit
the house on the hill.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
BETTE DAVIS STAR
OF SHOW TONIGHT
Drama to Be on WRC at 10.
Story of Francis Scott
Key on WJSV at 8.

~ ETTE DAVIS is tonight's most
- important guest performer be-
fore the micpphone, having
49, been signed to play the lead in
Happy Year. an original radio drama
to be presented during the Your Hol-
lywood Parade program (WRC, 100.
Jeffrey Lynd, another Warner Bros.
player, will be heard opposite Miss
Davis. Happy Days" is the work of
Arch Oboler. who seems to be doing
most OF the network playWrighting
these DAYS. In fact, his talent will be
represented further this evening.
Death Letter" concerning a girl
owner OF a radio station and maniac
who bombs the plant, is the Lights
Out attraction (WRC, l2:30).
While on the subject of drama, two
other programs Of the type might be
mentioned, although they differ some
what, being taken from real life. The
Cavalcade of America tWJSV, 81 pre-
sents the story Of Francis Scott Key,
who wrote The Star Spangled Ban
htA. Aili'spsS H. Aoid ltdtuicS an
account of the exploits of Matt Kimes,
Oklahoma outlaw, who employed false
gallantry in a vain effort to detract
from the robbery and kidnapping out
RACES that he had committed. Mr..
Lord produces the Gang Busters show
(WJSV, 10).
NATIONAL social hygiene day is OBJ
served through broadcast to be
carried by WMAL and WJSV at lo:45.
The speakers are Surg. Gen. Thomas
Parran. director Of the United States
Public Health Service: Gen. John J.
Pershing and DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president of the National Social Hy-
giene Association.
Other matters-Lawrence Tibbett
Evening star., 1938-02-02

able relishes, the audience was Of
fered a prelude entitled ITO the
Dance" and at the very end the num-
Der was Variations and Conclusions. 4"
Both were abstract, yet in their set
tings they were satisfying. So SYM
phonic is the choreography Of these
presentations that none could dis
tinguish them from composition in
oils, in chords, in line, in whatever it
is that makes - pieoc # art. Their flow
of movement has an impact, carried
to whatever sense 1t Is that registers
the change OF form. the range Of masses
Let it be said now that probably the
first and the last numbers doubtless
represent the best that can be done
by these stars and this group land
when We say group. we scarcely can
mean such subluminaries as Katherine
Litz and Jose Limon), but what about
the middle what about the narra-
rative forms? What will we get next,
q dance critic?
Evening star., 1938-02-02

Win gay WlSuoH.
It seems to be the habit of many OF
our contemporary dancers to regard
the terpsichorean sport as a solemn
duty, to be imposed upon themselves
and audiences. Miss Humphrey and
Mr.. Weidman cast aside that gloomy
conception and bring to their recitals
q fair balance Of song. story, satire and
the peculiar irregularities which are
supposed to represent the spirit Of
something or other.
The people who packed Roosevelt
High School auditorium to the rafters
last night probably had their best fun
with "Theater Piece" in which Miss
Humphrey played a silent antagonist
to all the theatricalism of some rather
silly drama; in THE Happy Hypo-
critic" an adaptation from the clas-
eical form of irony Gf you will grant
Max Beerbohm that distinction: in
watching the rihald. kindly infections
Mr.. Weidman put into every scene he
played.
Before tasting Of those knowledge
Evening star., 1938-02-02

caught up the dudlenCe 10 nelenI
where its outlet was bursts of over
vhelming applause after each number
and a veritable ovation at the con-
clusion of the program.
Through a crescendo of splendid
playing, the climax was reached in
Ormandy's conducting of the Brahms
Symphony No. in c Minor" Such
an illumined reading has not been
heard in many months, for it was
rich in fullness of feeling and superbly
clear as to its integral parts. All the
many sides of Brahms nature, each
strong In its individuality, were
brought into his music until the whole
was blended in that glorious song of
the last movement with opulence Of
color and sentiment. Under the in
spiration which Mr. Ormandy COM
municated to the orchestra, the pat
tern Of the music disclosed itself now
IN delicate hues and again dark with
q sombre richness, but all lit with a
IRE Of passionate intensity.
It Is difficult to believe that this
drst symphony from Brahms pen was
ever considered harsh and cherries.
It u = human document into which
are inscribed those burning senti-
ments which stir the soul to its depths,
yet seldom are given outward voicing.
It's srandiose sweep of thought, Its
tender brooding intervals and it's deli
cate poetry are phases Of the travail
Of q noble nature all gathered together
IN that exultant paean Of hope and
Joy Of the finale. Mr.. Ormandy did
not overlook any detail which would
stimulate the strength of the idea.
weaving his magnificent orchestral
sections into the musical design with
eonsummate art and building through
mastery coloring of phrase. the vivid
and ma iestic whole. 1t was a superb
Interpretation of a work which can
only be revealed in all its beauty by
such profound sympathy and under
standing as Mr.. Ormandy brings to it.