davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-21
SEEK DOROTHY LAMOUR
IN DAMAGE ACTION
Process Servers on Trail of Actress
as Defendant in Suit Over
Chimpanzee.
3y tho Associated Press

BY inc 9SSCCldteC tTeSS.
LOS ANGELES. May 2l-Dorothy
Lamour. who plays primitive girl
roles in films. was sought by process
servers yesterday as defendant in
a s50.000 damage suit filed by Caro-
line Feber over bites she claims to
has suffered from Jiggs, movie
chimpanzee.
Miss Lamour originally was named
as a Jane Doe in the suit brought
by Miss Feber against Paramount
Pictures. Inc; Mickey Gentry, trainer
of Jiegs, now dead, and several John
Does.
Miss Feber said she was bitten dur
ing the filming of picture at Palm
Springs last November Is and charges
the defendants with negligence.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
FIRST UNION SERVICE
OF SECTS TOMORROW
Vienna Presbyterian Congregation
to Join With Methodists
for Six Months.

The first union service of the COM
bined congregations Of the Vienna
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches
under q proposed plan of united
worship to be tried for six months
will be held at the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 1870 am, with
the Rev. Lowell M. Atkinson, pastor
of the Methodist Church, conducting
the services.
The Rev. Mr. Atkinson will preach
tomorrow on The Significance of
John Wesley for the World Today"
in commemoration Of the 200th anni-
versary Of Wesley's Alderssate expert
ence.
A new schedule Of worship services
for the Oakton Methodist Church will
begin tomorrow with the morning ses-
sion set for 1890 O'Clock. The min.
lister will speak On ''The Significance
Of Aldefseate." 50.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
LEADERS ACCEPT
BUCKLEY'S BID.
Senator Says So Will Attend
Par|ey on Government
Cooperation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Bulkley. Democrat, Of Ohio
said today 50 representatives OF labor
industry, business and education had
accepted his invitation to q confer
ence to discuss forming an organiza-
ton for cooperation with the Govern
ment.
Senator Bulkley called the confer
ence for next Wednesday to form an
organization for intelligent co-opera
ton between the Government and
other elements in the national life
Those he said had accepted in
cluded:
J. J. Pelley. president; R. v
Fletcher. vice president; Julius H
Parmelee, director Of research, Asso-
citation of American Railroads: vii.
liam Green, president. American Fed
Grafton Of Labor; w. Jett Lauck
economist. United Mine Workers OF
America: Fred Brenckman. Washing
ton representative. National Grange;
Edward A. O'Neal. president. Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation; John J
Watson. New York. president, Inter-
national Agricultural Corp. New
York. and director Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers; Samuel
p Wetherill. Philadelphia. Roper
Business Council; Fred l. Kent
New York, Roper Business Council:
Oswald Knauth, president, Associated
Dry Goods Corp, New York:
DR.. Oswald Veblen. Institute fol
Advanced Studies. Princeton, N. j.;
William Rosenblatt, New York, at.
torney; Harry Upper. World Trade
Service. New York; Dr. John Harvey
Rogers, economist, Yale University
DR.. Harold Urey. Columbia Univers-
ity: Dean John T. Madden. School OF
Commerce, New York University; DR.
Leverett S. Lyon, Brookings Institu-
ton, Washington; DR.. Cloyd H. Mar
vim, president George Washington
University: DR.. A. ]. Carlson. Uni
versity of Chicago; Will Durant
author. Great Neck. N Y: Charles
Northern. Orlando. Fla; Dean Henry
M. Bates. University Of Michigan; DR.
A. B. Wolfe. Ohio State University:
DR.. Morris Fishbein, Chicago. editor
Journal Of American Medical Asso.
citation; Bernard Myers, Lancaster
Pa. appointed by American Bar Asso-
citation; Carl c. Taylor. Washington
D. c., appointed by American So.
Geological Association; M. M. Daugh-
erty, Newark, Del, appointed BY
American Farm Economic Association
Lyman Chalkley. advertising, New
York City; Alzada Comstock. Mount
Holyoke College. South Hadley. Mass.
William E. Reeves, engineer. Wes
Englewood, N j.: John F. Sly
Princeton University; Dean Floyc
Richtmyer, Graduate School. Cornell
University; Watson Davis. Science
Service, Washington. D. c.; Robert
v. Fleming. president, Riggs Nationa
Bank. Washington, and E. G. Cottrell
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

North and Middle Atlantic States:
Showers Sunday night. followed by gen;
about about middle H ofep Of Week. Tsmperature about
normal except above normal middle OF
week
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Fair Monday,
at end of week. Temperature near normal
except above normal middle of week.
The disturbance thai was over IN the
eake TO Mane
ham New Brunswick, :a4" inches. and
broad trough extends Is thence s 6 southwests we St
St. Louis Mo. .oS4 inches. 4 minor
disturb ance is centered over Eastern Wis
consin Green Bay 3osn inches .cs "a and dnrn- an
katchewan and Manitoba &c coppsr innn.s Mnei me
sure remains low over Eastern Hudson Pay aca
over Western Alaska Dutch Harbor. 80 30
nches Pressure is high over d the ne Nor,h Nor,h
ern Plains States, Rapid City: S. OAK.
1920 inches. and over the ocean south
east of Newfoundland. S, S. Queen Mary;
of Mexico and Florida eastward over the
ocean. S. S. Borinauen 3ol: inches:
Showers have occurred over most middle
region eastward 20 the Atlantic Coast The
temperature has risen in the Middle At
lantic States and Southern New Ers
land, while cooler Weather mas o orsrSpIIiraa VaIicx
Kansas and Northern missouri.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Renort for Last 81 Hours.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
CAPT. TUNIS RITES

Funeral services for Capt. Harry Q
Tunis, s5. u S. A., who died May II
at Pullman, Wash, were held today ir
Fort Myer Chapel, Chaplain Ora J
Cohee officiating. Burial was h
Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Tunis, native of Baltimore
was a son of Walter H. Tunis, lois
Irving street NE
Evening star., 1938-05-21
STOCKyARDRUL|NG
REHEAR|NC ASKED.
Petition Filed by Jackson
Declares Supreme Court
Reversed Itself.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
The Government sought reconsid-
Grafton today of the Supreme Courts S
recent Kansas City stockyards decision
affecting procedure of quasi judicial
Government agencies.
A petition asking reconsideration as
serted the court had reversed itself.
Action on the petition is expected
Monday.
In an opinion April IS Chief Justice
Hughes described as fatally defective"
the procedure followed by the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture in reducing charges
commission men at the stockyards may
make. He criticized the failure to give
the commission merchants chance
to rebut proposed findings.
Secretary Wallace said in statements
that the procedure followed was placed
in effect by the previous administra-
ton and since had been abandoned
The petition for rehearing was filed
late yesterday by Solicitor General
Robert H. Jackson. He asserted that
In decision two years ago on the
same litigation the court held that
presentation by The Secretary of Agri-
culture of tentative report" to the
commission merchants was not "es-
sential to the validity of the hearing.
Declares Rehearing Warranted.
The court" he added, now re-
wives the question as to a tentative
report and holds that the failure of
the Secretary of Agriculture to serve
such report, five years previously,
was vital defect"
Mr. Jackson continued:
We do not here question the
power of the court to reverse its pre-
vlouS decision, If it considers 1t to
have been erroneous We do suggest
that the reversal warrants a rehear-
ing"
1t was the April IS decision that
caused the National Labor Relations
Board to attempt to withdraw from
Circuit Courts litigation involving the
Republic Steel Corporation, Ford Mo-
tor Co. and other concerns. The board
wished to revise its procedure in order
to meet possible Supreme Court objec-
tionS.
Arguments on the right of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Philadelphia
to refuse to permit withdrawal of the
Republic Steel case will be heard be-
fore the Supreme Court Monday.
Fishing Expedition Charged.
The Labor Board yesterday objected
In the Circuit Court at Covington, KY,
to answering "A questions asked by at
torneys for the Ford Co. in opposing
enforcement of the boards order hold
ing the Ford Co. guilty of violating the
Wagner Act.
The board contended the questions
were fishing expedition"
Among the questions we're whether
the board, before announcing its de-
clslon. consulted Benjamin Cohen and
Thomas Corcoran, administration
legal advisers; John L. Lewis, c. 1. O.
chief. or Homer Martin. president OF
the United Automobile Workers.
Another petition before the Supreme
Court justices at their regular Satur.
day conference was a challenge by
Remington Rand. Inc, of Labor
Board order directing the corporation
to reinstate employees who participated
in 1886 strike The second Circuit
Court of Appeals sustained the board
Evening star., 1938-05-21
THE WOMEN FACES BAN
Glare Luce Refuses to Change
Stage Play for Britain.

LONDON. MAY 81 (P.-The Lord
Chamberlain's objections to Clare
Luce's play. The Women because of
the attitude Of l OF the 40 women
characters toward motherhood may
keep the Broadway hit of the Eng
lish stage
Mrs. Luce, who is visiting London
with her husband. Henry Luce, pub
Usher of Time magazine. said:
Il have had a message today that
the play would be passed if I made
certain changes. but nothing will
induce me to make changes, as it
would jeopardize the fundamental
idea. which is to show how destructive
certain types OF women can be-"
Evening star., 1938-05-21
He Raises His Hand
To Feel Close Shave
And 1t Meets Razor

Theodare Hawkin. IS, colored,
Waldorf. Md, asked for close
shave when he stepped into a
barber shop at 24l8 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc. yesterday afternoon.
rs that close enough?' asked
Theodore Atkinson, colored bar
ber, after running the razor
over one side Of Hawkins face.
Hawkin raised his hand to feel.
His hand met the keen edge of the
BARRIERS razor before it reached
his face.
HaWkin was able to go home
after being treated for a cut hand
at Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Church Sponsors Festival.

An ice cream festival sponsored by
the Oakton Methodist Church will be
held tonight on the parsonage grounds.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided by American University stu
dents, featuring solos by Miss Florence
Yeager. readings by Miss Jean Miller
and musical numbers by Thomas
Adams,
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. May al
One of the most unusual religious
demonstrations ever held in Prince
Georges County will be staged here
Sunday. June S, when the congrega-
tions of five Protestant churches Of
Mount Rainier and Brentood unite
in a church parade.
The demonstra ton of the forces
OF the Protestant churches was de-
signed. according to the Rev. Walter
P. Plumley. vicar of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Ito vitalize Christianity
in this area" He stated that the
primary reason for the parade was
for education and stimulation pur-
poses.
Churches whose congregations are
to participate in the demonstration
include St. Johns Episcopal, Mount
Evening star., 1938-05-21
GIRL WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Alison Claflin of G.. w. q.
to Enter Wellesley.

Miss Alison Calflin. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter E. Clafiin, 404 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md. senior at
George washington University, has
been awarded fellowship for gradu-
ate study by WELLESLEY College. She
will enter the Wellesley School OF
Physical Education In preparation for
her masters degree.
A graduate of Bethesda-Chev
Chase, High School. she has been out
standing In womens athletics Ut q. W.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
WEATHER REPORT

Coumb-ShoWerS tonight tomorrow gentle TO
moderate shifting winds becoming northwest
observation-disclosures and cooler tonight and tomorrow
and cooler tomorrow and north
and
West vugna-showers tomorrow; tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Humidity for Last o1 Hours
Tide Tables.

(From noon yesterday to noon today.
Highest. a5 per cent. at am. today
Lowest. A. per cent. at $50 pm. yes
terday
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last ~ Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. So 41O pm. Yesterday. year
ago. 7s. ..I.r Wear
ago. a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81 on April "S:
Lowest, Is. on January ~.
Precipitation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
OUT OF THE MOUTHS

An, extraordinary number Of stories have bobbed
up recently about boys and girls scarcely out of
their sunsuits taking to- the oratorical platform
during political campaigns ~ - ffs
The. latest tells of q 7-year-old Cleveland girl
who has been spell-binding in the cause Of various
candidates since the age of 4. ,.a, ,a....
Her speaking voice is loud and penetrating. Her
gestures are generous, her pauses experty timed
for dramatic effect No audience is too large or
too small for her. She says she loves it.
II don't always know what the big words NEAR"
she says, ''but know most of them. can always
remember my last speech but ] forget the ones
before that" sr. .s.,.
wonderful plan suggests itself Obviously, this
7-year-old-and she is typical of her conferees-
is simly the average politician in the small. Why
not turn the field Of stump-speaking over to the
children, lock, stock and barrel? s,
With the eyes shut, nobody'd notice the differ
enees And the men who would otherwise be vast
ing their energies yelling in tents and halls could
use their new leisure to make start toward equip
ping themselves for the jobs they're after.Green-
vile Piedmont - .g .r-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
PLAYING PoLlTfcs WITH CouNTRY's
...-...- 81. WELFARE

Politics is appermost in the minds of the wash
ington- palitieians at the moment, and economic
considerations, especially those of the "long-run
kind, are not likely to have much weight with
theme They do not care TO any further than
this, years primary and general elections. And
within the limits of their vision in this respect the
wage-houF bill looks like good politics to them.
That is why it received such an overwhelming ma
jority in the house Tuesday and it is why so
many Taxes congressman voted for it., They were
afraid Of denagogic opposition in this summers
primaries, involving expensive and laborious cam
paigns, which they desire to avoid. But economic
forces are no respecters of politics of the amb-
tons Of politicians Economic forces operate IN
exorably, and they will operate in relation to this
wase-hour legislation, if it is enacted. In the pres
ent economic unbalance. this legislation can have
only mischievous effect. regardless of the fine
spun theories of half-baked New Dealers and in
spite Of the, political power of organized minorlr
ties 1t will have such an effect in spite of the
blind sentiment in favor of this legislation among
the people Experience it is said keeps dear
school 1t looks like there, is long session of its
schooling ahead of ,us.--Texas Weekly a,,. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

saying that Wearin can only be
beaten, il at all. by the large wad
of money which they assert is be-
ing spent by conservative groups
to save Gillette. Persons outside
Iowa are entitled TO believe either,
neither or both of these tales.
The suddenness with which Gil.
lette and Wearin have become
nationally conspicuous figures &C.
centuates the fact that neither had
been. celebrity in Congress.
Gillette is So years old, War
veteran, lawyer, former congress-
man and well-to-do farmer.
Wearin is IS years old, former
state legislator. editor and writer
on agricultural and historical sub.
jects and six years a congressman.
Wearin has consistently sup.
ported the administration and fire.
quently has helped lead. the House
progressive bloc in. some Of its
battles Gillette opposed Roose-
welt in the Supreme Court fight
and voted against the administra.
tiop Wage-hour bill
There is no evidence that the
New Dealers went after Gill
lette'S scalp solely because he CD.
posed Roosevelt on the court bill,
you can't disprove that.
Wearin, promoting himself as a
candidate on his own at first, was
a logical benefioiary-and, Gillette
a logical victim-of. the strategy
Of the administration group led by
Harry Hopkins and Secretary
Ickes which seeks TO. enter New
Dead Democrats. against Republi-
can nominees in every possible
contest this fall. Even National
Chairman Jim Farley, despite di-.
rectly contrary reports, has been,
working for Wearin. Roosevelt's,
approval is obvious.
iConvriaht 1898. KEA, ssrvics. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
KEEPING A JOB

A big city newspaper is running series of arti-
ces for young women, telling them How to Get
a Job, and How to Keep job"
1t may be taken for granted that the advice will
be good and that the articles will be helpful:-to
those who read them judicially and act upon them
with common sense. r
: There are two things however, which experience
seems to suggest quite essential in getting and
keeping O. job ~i.. rr
Frst--know something about the work of the
job you expect to get; and then r. t-.. .H
When you get the job work at il diligently, and
with smile, especially smile for the customers,
if ii is that kind of job.
We see so many people as We go about who
crouch at their jobs and growl at the people with
whom they deal, that we wonder how they get these
jobs in the first place. and why their employers put
up with them in such positions as long as they do.
Often there are stores where one disikes to try
to buy anything because the clerks or other at
PENDANTS are Indifferent, inattentive, unaccommo-
dating or supercilious.
That suggests how not 10 keep job, and in the
reverse it might offer. some practical suggestions
about getting and keeping job,7-Rock HILL s.
c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
ABSENTEE BALLOTS

The fact that only two counties had requested
additional absentee ballots up to Tuesday of this
week was declared, by Raleigh observers to be
somewhat unusual, in view of the, near approach
of the primary election Saturday. $50
The regular quota of absentee ballots having
already been sent out The Record is. under the
impression, that most counties already have an
abundant supply to care for all legitimate needs
and with plenty left over to be- used in some, pre-,
elnets Tor questionable purposes IS 5.
InC Raisgh, where the, lack of demand for more
absentee ballots is considered so extraordinary as
to be news. the deduction. is drawn, by common.
tators that eithG interest in this primary is much
less than in similar elections of recent years, or
elss the indscrimnats use of absentee ballots has
fallen into, disnepute. 49,
The Record, which has done it's share of CRITICS.
ing the illegal use of absentee ballots, would like
to believe that the politicians, have, suddenly be-
come conscience stricken perhaps been convert
ed by the eogent arguments we have made edito-
rally However, knowing the breed as we do, it is
impossible for as To entertain any such illusions
We. note that the two, counties listed as asking
for more absentee ballots were Buneombe and
Polk,
In, Suneomhe' for information of the curious, we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
A SNARE AND A pELusIoN

! The idolworshippers Justify sing the praises OF
what the New Deal has been aole'oto accomplish
hith federal money during the past five years
| And with what the New Deal proposes to con-
tinue to do with federal money!.
I With what it has done in the way Of pump
printing the business. machine with. what it has
achieved in allsyiating the miseries of industry:
what it has accomplished toward rescuing the UNI
employed from the rayages and dire and miserable
want and with what in various respects this fed
,eral money" has done to keep America from going
to the demnition bowwows.
, It's strange that so many people will fall for
the delusion. liz the first place. that there is such
a thing as federal money"
, Such money does not exist except in the magi
nations of the ignorant. ...-i ... ... .
There is no such thing as federal money"
All money in this country of whatever sort or
denomination is PRIVATE MONEY.
Il belongs to somebody and not to the govern
ment. -.-
The national government has no secret chest to
which it repair in any emergency and pull out
a million for expenditure.
Nor can some high official of the treasury de-
partmsnt, white 3 memo to the foreman of the
government printing Office ordering him Ia strike
off couple Of billion dollars in brand new crisp
bills for use in relieving unemployment. We may
get around to that process later but not
there yet ..- %, &C. .-i e,.
Nor can the federal government by any other
means, far or foul, create mooney for its own use,
10 matter how bensfcsntly it may be applied,
For the good reason that no magic has yet been
devised by which the government can exercise
the tricks of sleight-of-hand, in providing itself
with funds for expenditure in the interest of pub
lie service.
its hands for any use is the money of the cti-
zens of this country. the money they have earned
and creatad, the money which is theirs by all of
the rights, of ownership, saa propretorshp.
And this federal money that has been spent
for relief of any kind or character is simply the
money that came from, the pockets of the Ameri-
can people, Is '.',f ssae & .srsaa-
Nor has the government any power whatever
for acquiring money for expenditures except that
which, it takes in taxes from the individuals of the
country " that which it is able to borrow from
them
Let's quit kidding ourselves about q matter so
serious and vital as this . ~ ...... i:,,,f e.. .
The federal money" for which is being claimed
economic wrongs and for bringing business and in-
dustry INTO resurrection is nothing more nor less
than the money that has been taken from the peo-
pie OF a local community, transferred to Washing
ton, and from there, by subtle maneuver of hid
ing its identity by calling it federal money! it is
re-shipped to the community out of which, it came
bearing the new magical name of being federal
funds.-Charotts Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-03

tenters, "But in the regular cleo
ton you can go to the polls and
vote your choice without fear or
favor; for there you can cast your
ballot secretly"
Indeed! And what is the poor
bulldozed WPA worker to do on
election day when he is told by
the precinct boss of the ring which
gives out the local WPA jobs and
distributes the local WPA funds,
when you go to the polls you call
for one of our men to go into the
booth with you and help you mark
your ballot; if you GO into booth
without one of our markers We'll
know you are voting against our
ticketp'
Of course Mr.. Harry L. Hopkins
is sincere when he says that he
will not tolerate political exploita-
ton of WPA workers. But what
will Mr.. Hopkins do, and what can
the WPA worker do, when the only
way a person needing relief can
get a WPA job is through the GER
tifieation of the local political
ring? Let a poor devil gain the dis