davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-22
DAVIS CHALLENGE
ISSUED TO. EARLE R
Senator Invites His Rival
to Discuss Kick. Back or
Any Relief Matter.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AtSoclate0 PreSS.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 22.-Gov George
H. Earle had an invitation today from
Senator James j. Davis to discuss
"the kickback racket OF any question
relating to relief or work" !;
Mr.. Davis, the Republican candidate
for reelection, said last night in q
broadcast address:
II have never known anything 50
rotten as the kick-back racket prac-
ticed by the Earle regime"
Issuing challenge" to Gov. Earle,
his Democratic opponent, to discuss
this issue" or those of relief or work,
Mr.. Davis continued:
II have repeatedly asked the Gov
ernor where he stands on the court
packing bill and the reorganization
bill, but he will not come down out
Of his airplane to answer a fair ques-
tion.'
The Senator said he had worked
"and will continue to work" for STAN
dard conditions OF work and wages,
both in public and private employment
Mr.. Davis said IF Gov. Earle were
true liberal he would join forces
with us to make this fight"
THE Earle regime" he charged,
''has branded itself as thoroughly re-
dictionary by depriving the Government
worker Of a full work week. Gov.
Earle has failed to ask . full work
week for w. P. A. Paying the govern
ment worker half wage in the name
OF liberalism Is about the lowest labor
practice in the history Of this common
wealth.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
GUIDANCE ASSOCIATION
WILL DINE TUESDAY

The Guidance and Personnel Asso-
citation of the District OF Columbia
will hold its opening meeting at a
dinner at the Kennedy-Warren, 3133
Connecticut avenue: at 6:l5 pm. Tues
day.
Mildred Percy, president, will speak
on Getting Under Way" before pre-
senting the groups objectives for the
coming year. The Committee on Pub
lie Action will present a program Of
occupational, educational and personal
guidance which is considered suitable
for the District public schools. DR..
Mitchell Dreese, specialist in guidance
and head of the department Of psy-
chology at George Washington Uni
versity, is chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Speedy Feet,
Small Change
SAGE 2 Lives

Special Dispatch to The star.
/, LuHAY. Va. Oct. 22.-Exceptionally
deet feet and pocketbook filled with
small change were credited with pre-
yenting the death or serious injury to
two workers In this section Of Virginia
yesterday.
The crown Of a high cli1 on che
Skyline drive gave way while David
Buracker was operating 4 steam drill
On the, side Of the incline. He dis
covered the landslide in time to outrun
the falling clay and stone and escape
with minor bruises. =
Working on an apple packing grader
near Woodstock, I. Fred Cave was
pulled into the machine when his
clothing became entaneled in the cogs.
A leather pocketbook containing sew
eral coins, which he had In his ahirt
pocket, locked the gears before the
victim was drawn far enough into the
machine to cause injury.
Evening star., 1938-10-22

COQLlQuoO from flTSC FaReJ
have reached another crisis which, be-
cause of the importance of the points
at stake is crucial and presumably the
final crisis of the talks. AS previ-
ously reported, this crisis can only be
settled by decision Of the British
cabinet to make number Of important
concessions to the United States which
hitherto have been refused.
5 Whether the British will make these
concessions or not remains to be seen,
but the general impression here is that
they will. "One cannot believe that
British craftsmanship Is so bankrupt
as to let the agreement slide even
though the price is high" was the
comment Of one competent observer
today.
Becausee of lack of official infor-
nation there has been much specu-
lation in the British press regarding
the points at stake in the negotiations
and most of that speculation has
missed the mark. Most newspapers
overemphasize the Importance OF au-
tomobiles in the controversy and al
most entirely disregard American
agricultural products which still are
understood to play an important part
in the talks
As far as automobiles are concerned,
Great Britain's position is that sum-
GENTLY high tariffs must be main
A.S b A4nSin0 ~ tho
British market by cheap German cars.
Their problem is to devise method
by which cars of this type can be
excluded while certain types OF cars
which Americans wish to sell can be
allowed easier entry. This. to large
extent, Is technical tarin problem
which should be capable OF solution.
(copyright. 1888, by Chicago Daily
News, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-10-22
STERN ARMS STEP
TAKENBYF|RlA|N
Special Commissioner Be
.Named-Labo Must
Work Overtime.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-The cabinet vir-
tually decided today on. appointment
OF special high commissioner for
armaments to speed up Frances re-
arming. ministers reported, and also
approved stern measures to force
workers In national defense factories
to put In extra hours.
Leon Archambaud, president Of the
Chamber. Of Deputies Subcommittee on
NationalsDefense, was said to be the
likely choice to direct the speed-up
judged necessary after the recent in
ternational crisis
Equfvalent to Cabinet Minister.
Ministers on leaving the cabinet
meeting said the position would be
equivalent to that of a cabinet minister
It also was stated Premier Edouard
Daladier proposed to issue large new
national defense loan in the form of
bonds of 70 francs ($1.66) nominal
value which would be redeemable for
100 francs ($2.66) In 80 years. Other
wise they would carry no interest.
0CVdA0 .OA VIC W AO1CC
workers to put in extra hours were not
given in q. brief communique, but it
was stated they would be Immediately
applied"
Issue In Plane Plants.
Workers in airplane plants refused
after the recent international crisis to
work more than 40 hours a week.
Premier Daladier insisted, however,
that he must extend the working week,
possibly to As hours, in view of the
urgent necessity for more planes.
A similar extension Of the work week
is necessary in some other factories
concerned with armaments, the
Premier said, to keep pace with in
creased ornaments in Germany
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
informed the cabinet of number of
proposed changes In Frances diplo-
matte corps abroad, but the COM
munique said the list Of transfers and
appointments would not be made pub
lie Immediately.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
HIT @rt1turta1tt. .

ALEXANDER. ROSA B. In loving re-
membrance OF my dear friend ROSA B.
ALEXANDER, who departed this life two
years ago today. October 90. 1885
Deep in our thoughts are sweet mem
cries Of our beloved one
DEVOTED FRIEND. SERENA SPENCER. I.
CHASE. JOSEPH ROLAND. In memory
Of my dear husband. JOSEPH ROLAND
CHASE. who passed away three years ago
today. October %. 1895.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past
Time goes on. but memories last
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ALINE CHASE. .
JOHNSON, SUSAN B. In sad but loving
memSry 1GH1Ey1, OF our dear mother. SUSAN B.
ago today. October 81 1929
Nine years have passed and still We miss
you.
Some may think the wound has healed:
But they do not know the sorrow
Within our hearts concealed.
HER DAUGHTER SUSIE .
SMITH. EMMA BERNICE. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
who left US two years ago today October
~. 1885. THE FAMILY =
Evening star., 1938-10-22

be limited, therefore, to those in the
first category.
An industry of a seasonal nature
was defined as:
An industry which engages in the
handling, extracting, Or processing Of
materials during season or seasons
occurring in regularly. annually recur-
ring part or parts of the year; and
ceases production. apart from such
work as maintenance, repair, clerical
and sales work, in the remainder of
the year because of the fact that, ow-
ing to climate or other natural condi-
tions, the materials handled, extracted
or processes, in the form in which such
materials are handled, extracted OF
processed, are not available in the re-
mainder Of the year.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
TUMULTY SPEAKS

Joseph P. Tumulty, Washington at
torney. was the principal speaker at
an old-fashioned political rally of the
New Jersey Democratic Voters League
OF the District at the Willard Hotel
Thursday night.
More than 500 members, gathered
in the interest of the States elections
on November 8, also heard brief talks
by Malcolm McConihe, Democratic
National Committeeman; Police
Court Judge Edward M. Curaan and
Lewis Compton.
John B. Colpoys read kilograms re-
ceived from William H. Ely, Demo-
cratic nominee for Senator, and David
Wilentz, chairman of the Democratic
State Committee Of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
BULKLEY DEFENDS GIFTS.
Federal Workers Are "Legitimate
Source" Il Aid, He Says.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-Contribu-
tions Of Federal employees to Robert ].
Bulkley's primary campaign fund were
defended today by Ohio's senior Sena-
tor against Robert A. Taft's charge
that they constituted "iagrant viola
tions OF the Corrupt Practices Act"
Mr.. Taft, Republican candidate for
Senator Bulkley's seat. made the
charge in a press statement last night.
Earlier, an announcement from Wash
ington said the Senate committee in
vestigating campaign expenditures
would consider three donations made
to Senator Bulkley's primary campaign
by Federal employees in Ohio.
There is nothing new about that
shouted Senator Bulkley over hubbub
raised by hecklers who heard him and
Taft express divergent views on the
Government spending program. 1t
was the third of their six campaign
debates.
Says Donations legitimate.
II know of no more legitimate source
Of campaign funds than from those
men in the countrys service who have
been rewarded for party loyalty" Sem
ator Bulkley added.
The Taft statement said. There can
be little doubt that an organized solici-
tation of Federal employees was under
taken by the Senator Senator Bulk
ley had stated previously that Mr.
Tafts campaign expenditures repre-
sented threat to democracy"
At Cleveland, Republican National
Chairman John Hamilton said last
night sound economic recovery" de-
pends upon Republican victory in
November.
Hamilton Predicts Gains.
Mr.. Hamilton, speaking on behalf OF
Mr.. Taft and John w. Bricker. Repub-
lican nominee for Governor, predicted
widespread Republican gains, and
added:
Conditions will get much better
They are already showing slight i'm
provement in some parts Of the coun-
try, reflection Of increasing reports
that November will be marked by
Republican victories.
Jobs will become more available,
merchants will do more business and
we shall make a real start toward a
sound recovery that will not be halted
in another few months by another New
Deal brainstorm.''
Evening star., 1938-10-22
DEATHS REPORTED

Amanda q. Werlich. e5. 372O Upton st..
Charles D. Mcdonald. SO, Walter Reed
General hospital.
Joseph Weinberg. 46, 420l 18th st: NV.
Nicholas Colacurci A. Zooo Wisconsin
Harry n. n" Alexander, SO. Calvert Street
M.1rsr.t zod.. "a. 372O Upton ST. NV.
Edvsrd I. Roche, 20. Providence Hospital.
infant John Marshall Wolfrey. Children's s
r..tti. Thnm.s Draper. IS. 410 st. NV.
Nail Evans, 7e. 1918 Trying st. NV.
Minnie Thomas. IS. 1889 18th st. nv.
Ernest willianas, ~. 4gS 4gSi. - g: ;;s,,,,,r.,
Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
c. 0. P. CHARGES
RULE IS FL0UTED
Says Democrats Openly
Ask Financial Aid of
U. s. Employees.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Republican National Committee
today accused the Democratic Ma
tional Committee of openly" fouting
. ruling by the Senate Campaign
Expenditures Committee on political
contributions by Federal employees.
In statement the Republicans
quoted Chairman Sheppard of the Sen
at Committee as advising Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau on October Z
that Federal employees could not legally
contribute to the campaign Of any
candidate for Congress.
The statement said an October II
letter by Oliver A. Quayle, jr., Demo-
cratic national treasurer, solicited Fed
eral employees, including civil service
jobholders, for contributions ito meet
. most unexpected emergency"
"The phraseology of this letter." the
Republicans added. clearly indicates
that the funds sought are for use in
the current campaign to re-elect
Democratic members of House and
Senate. -
consequently, any contribution by
Federal temploye at this time to the
Democratic National Committee Is an
indirect contribution to the campaign
Of Senators and members of Congress
and therefore, under the Sheppard
Committee ruling, Illegal"
Senator Sheppard announced yes
terday that list of Federal officials
who have contributed to campaign
funds Of senatorial candidates would
be considered by the Senate Commit
tee next week.
He said three donations from Fed
eral employees reported by Senator
Bulkley, Democratic candidate for re-
election in Ohio, would be among those
presented to the committee for action.
~vr-c
Evening star., 1938-10-22
MAYOR OFFERED WAGER
Scully Would Bet La Guardia on
Pitt-Fordham Game,

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % (P.-Mayor
Cornelius D. Scully, whose plans to
entertain Mayor Forella La Guardia
here for the World Series were upset
by the Chicago Cubs, today tele-
graphed an offer to wager the New
York City chief executive on the out
come Of next weeks Fordham-Pitt foot
ball game.
"A bushel of apples from my farm
against q spaghetti dinner cooked by
you the Panthers beat the Rams, -
stated Mayor Scully, including an in
vitation to La Guardia to be his guest
at the game.
Mayor La Guardia won a hog from
Mayor Kelly of Chicago on the out
come Of the World Series.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

william H. ,Minkins. 40 l24 seaton place
Fourth asa sd hotte the Rs1 sn0r a 4 Edwa4ds
'Red Redei ea Conner s Il ~ St.. St. NE me- she the
5: Smith. 81. both Of warrenton, Va;
% and deorsie @ z. Nicholson, ] 81. '' Charles ;
Town. W. Va; the Rev. Daniel E. Wise
as ssfy z Rs. e. 17s Y1:Fa oates at St:
Robert The MentRsSs Ksy HoSsrt j RGl1ns aner
Thirty-first st. NV; Judee Nathan Cay
and Metheal 6. Matthews. % 1884
Harvard st. NV; the Rev. Lawrence J.
~sa .ss It.a PseeE = k e. j.! New 1877 aGrt OGDEN
NV. the Rev. Abram Simon.
:'e: o 'iss the Rev. y Wiiliam 3. xberneathy. 81
w:m u:iIn. TqsEs5 K.sdr,si 80 4fe nv y AND
Richard M. Sullivan. 81 dreenville. 8. c..
bs nd n.sns 1ais ponsssh fss key 2s 1ags Go
Casper sper'' R. Seine. q. III New Hampshlr.
s7 nx sed nheams aVe nw iSe Rsv
A. j. Mccartney.
Leodegario M Tolentino. %, 104 Second
st. NV, and Ruth King, 2S 2128h
Eleventh st. NV; the Rev. E. G. Smith.
Rockville.
Boswell. 81 both of Washington.
Charles w. Christian. 26, and Margaret w.
Craun 81. both of Washington.
Bernard F. Keister. %. and Una Raye
Neves. 80. both of Washington.
William E. Baldwin. 32, and Agatha p.
Dimler. 20. both Of Washington.
John H. Walker, 23 and Clarice Saunders,
20. both of Washington.
William H. Wright, - and Genevieve A.
Stencil %, both of Edgemoor Nd.
Martin Comerford, A. and Cicely S. Kemp.
81. both of Washington.
Elmer Cleatus BreedOn. 21, and Anna
Louise Weakley. Is. both of Syria, Va.
Dimier. go. both Of Washington.
william G. Williams 23. and Anna Marie
Rose. 22 both of Washington.
John N. Seferlis, 23, Washington. and
Josephine I. Ziemba. 21, New York. n. =.
Harold West Foster. 81, and Mary. jose
.phine Minor. &. both OF Brunswick, Nd.
Edison Lawrence Lyman. "a. Quantico. Va.
and Dimpsie H. Fowler 20. washington.
Garland Sellers. 2l. and Miriam Ann
Ehrmantraut. 1s, both Of WASHINGTON.
Howard L. Patterson, 30 and Dolores Fish
80. both Of Washington:
Moss 80 both OF Washington.
''9a Va. dHass snd Ysorsnse nee 'HSsisdsiins smith. IT,
WaShtngton.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Goose Creek Trip.

The Capital Hiking Club will travel
to historic Goose Creek tomorrow,
leaving from 1416 F street NV. at
10 am. and returning about pm.
The mixers will follow the Fisherman's
Trail 3l2 miles to the Potomac River.
where lunch will be served.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Wage'Hour
{ Continued From First Page

on the act Any oficial decision of the
administrator may be challenged in
court; his unomcial advice would not
necessarily have weight there.
II an employer fails to comply with
the wage. hour or child labor sections,
he may not lawfully ship his goods in
interstate commerce. If he violates
the law, he is subject to maximum
fine of $4,000, maximum imprison-
ment of six months, or BOTH
If he fails to pay proper overtime or
proper wages, affected employees may
sue for twice the amount he should
have paid them to comply with the
act.
Employer Attacks Hit
As operation of the law became i'm
minent, Administrator Andrews criti-
cized bitterly what he termed de-
liberate attempt by some employers to
discredit the act and hinder its ad-
ministration by closing their shops and
blaming the law for forcing them out
of business.
These suspensions of operations
seem to have been timed in an effort
to bring the law into disrepute,' Mr.
Andrews continued, evidently with
the hope of intimidating the Wage and
Hour Division in its administration OF
the laws provisions"
He added that the small and scat
tered minority" was trying to blame
the Wage-H Hour Act for their anti
social conduct"
Although Mr.. Andrews has said
there would be no period of grace
after Monday for those slow to COM
ply. he has indicated he would not be
'unreasonably' strict regarding tech
nical violations by employers honestly
trying to live up to the law.
On the other hand, he has stressed
that he has no control over suits
brought by employees.
Mr.. Andrews issued rulings late yes
terday covering his definitions OF q
wage" of seasonal industries and OF
now overtime should be computed.
1t Is clearly the intent of the law
he said that overtime be figured on
the basis of the employees established
rate of pay and not on the 25-cent
minimum set out in the act.
"Wages" Defined.
He would give no definite answer
as to whether an employer could work
his employees the same number OF
| overtime hours as in the past at the
same total wages by reducing their
hourly rate to a point where pay for
A hours, plus overtime, would not ex-
ceed the previous weekly wage. He
said, however, that the courts might
disagree with an employer who per-
suaded his force to accept a reduction
in hourly rates for that purpose.
In his explanation Of what consti-
tutes wages for the purpose of COM
putting overtime pay Mr.. Andrews held
that overtime should be figured on the
employees actual cash income, unaf-
fected either by deductions made by
his employer for board, lodging or
"other facilities" or by the value Of
those things if they were furnished by
the employer without cost to the en-
ploye.
T.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
MEETING BROKEN UP

Communist Candidate Quits
Jersey City Platform.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. "a R.
The second Of series Of street meet.
ings for which the Communist party
was granted permits was broken up
last night by hostile crowd.
Police escorted Jay Anyon, Com
munist candidate for Congress, from
the same corner from which he retired
last week after being egged.
Mr.. Anyon left the speakers stand
after the crowds howls drowned out
his words.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Seasonal Industries.

In his regulation on seasonal indus
tries Mr.. Andrews distinguished be-
tween those industries which are sea-
sonal because of natural conditions, u
such as the growing Of crops, and
those which are seasonal for other
reasons He said the li-week annual
exemption from the 44-hour week
granted to seasonal industries would
Evening star., 1938-10-22
Pact

{ Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
ED SULLIVAN
Kay Francis
In New Role

Heralded as giving Kay Fran
els the most appealing role IN
her career, the Warner Bros.
picture, my Bill" based on
Tom Barry's stage play, "Cou-
rage" opens at the Earle The
alter Friday with q cast that
also includes Bonita Granville,
Anita Louise, Bobby Jordan,
John Litel and Dickie Moore.
The role played by the star
marks q radical departure for
her, since it is designed to en-
list the audiences sympathetic
appreciation rather than to i'm
press with the glamour Of per-
sonality.
1t is that Of g. woman near
ing middle age, but still young
and beautiful, in appearance,
who has been left a widow with
four children in q small New
England town and has pro-
Ceeded careleSSly to diSsipate
the small fortune left her by
her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

Come on, you swinging SON
neteerS, you limerick last-liners!
Here's your last chance to get
in on the big Mickey Rooney
Limerick Contest, in which you
can have a lot Of fun and pos
Sibly win some OF the daily
cash and theater ticket awards.
ThiS,iS the third Of the Mickey
Rooney Limericks which the
Times is publishing daily in con-
nection with Love Finds Andy
Hardy" which comes to Loew's
Palace on Friday for q full
weeks engagement.
Sit right down now and get
busy on the last line Of the
Mickey Rooney Limerick above.
Make your line amusing and
bubbly, because that's the kind
OF picture Love Finds Andy
Hardy" is"
So write a gay and fantastic
last line for today's limerick.
Send it along without delay to
the Andy Hardy contest Editor
at the Washington Times. If
he and other judges think your
last line most amusing you'll
win $40 in cash. And failing to
win that you may still be one Of
five readers who'll each win a
pair Of tickets to see Love Finds
Andy Hardy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
By ED SULLIVAN
Listen, Kids
HOLLYWOOD, July ~.

Hollywood, July a.
NOT ago. college boy who had Listen
disagreed violently with slant things He
piled what said about life he convinced that today
factor whom know rather than what
know" He challenged me to answer
PAGE already young Douglas
that aImpOrtant
didn't know in Washington, D. c. who could win him
permit to fly the ocean, that was certain He didn't have any
his $500 jalOpy.
CORRIGAN from scratch. didn't have
education said he certain that it's
whom know rather than what know All that Cogan
had learned about what he knew about the
to all kids Of the world that today in any other age 1t what
know that counts
THE big crisis Of life letter introduction isn't worth the
paper its written on CGrssn in miocean couldn't have used
whether he knew important people or NOT The only important
sitting in the kids cockpit or was out in front Of that drO little
jallOpy smoothing out the winds.
you what you deeply
Take instance determination
Corrigans flight this
kid He could nicely have sat for Of his life
enjoyed himself He could have crised uxuous in his yacht He
could been obnoxious drunk He could become
Of several thousand vice presidents in Wall Street.
HUGHES FATHER had made his money the hard way The
father left the son something besides He left him his
about machines and machine shops Hughes turned
to aviation
AvAToRs
possible ship obtain the finest possible That
a HuShe to his and waived aside
all credit by paying magnificent tribute to Wiley Post.
WHEN YOU'RE up in the lane Of eagles where Hughes and
doesn't matter whether SIT 900
SIS the Atlantic bank with dollar
propeller players designate "he
clutches when the only real wealth
In and heart both Corigan and Hughes were
nlilionaires, believe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Andrews Sisters
Coming to Capjto

Those singing. swinging sis
tiers, The Andrews, who will
bring their tantalizing vocals to
the Loew's Capitol stage on Fri
day, just naturally started sing.
ing when they were practically
babes.
The Andrews started their
vocal sizzling when they were
little girls in Minneapolis. It
was only a few years ago, still
in Minneapolis, that they made
their debut on the stage Of q
local vaudeville house. The
neighbors liked these three tall
harmonist and gave them
such an enthusiastic ovation
that the girls had no other al
Tentative than to start a profess
SiOnal career.