davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

right and left, why in goodness name do women
want to start a rebellion Just now2 So far as
can see. there are plenty Of rebellions going on
all over the country.
This pamphlet makes me think so much Of the
crazy hats the ladies are wearing nowadays the
little pill boxes cooked over one eye-no matter
what age the wearer. should think the men
would be the ones that would rebel ct having to
be seen with the sights see every day at the
movies.
Country Going Strong
IT THEN goes on to say stop pump printing
before your country is bankrupt. Has your
husband q steady job2 How long will it last?"
Now if every woman is going to bring on a re-
bellion just because her husband hasn't steady
Job, it has come to a pretty pass. A great many
men are fundamentally lazy and hate to work.
You can't blame the Government for this.
"Are you one Of the fourteen million on relief
or one Of the twelve million still unemployed?"
Well, would these rebellious women rather have
the people starving by the roadside as they are in
China or have the Government feed them?
So far as being still unemployed, there is many
o good excuse offered for this condition when the
husband goes home to the little wife at night II
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Thomas to Speak in Forum
LABOR PROBLEMS RADIO THEME TOMORROW
ABoR problems affecting the

will be discussed by Senator
49, Thomas, Democrat, of Utah in
the National Radio Forum tomorrow
at 10:30 pm.
The forum is arranged by The Star
and broadcast over the network Of the.
National Broadcasting Co. It Is heard
locally over Station WMAL.
Senator Thomas Is chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, which, with the Senate Com.
mittee on Commerce, has been hold.
ing hearings on q merchant marine
bill. Charges have been made during
these hearings that there Is q serious
lack of discipline among the members
of the crews on American vessels,
Spokesmen for the crews have coun-
tered with the assertion that living
and working conditions are bad on
American ships.
One Of the most controversial issues
In the merchant marine labor dispute
Is the question whether the organised
seamen should be given control Of the
so-called hiring halls. Representatives
Of the ship owners have said they can
not secure satisfactory crews 70 long
q they are obliged to employ only
men approved by the union.
It is expected that the talk by sena-
tor Thomas will deal with the mer.
chant marine question - vell - labor
pkod'sms n gsnaEai
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Balky Elevator
Refuses to Let
Guests Depart

After attending . party at 2s0l
Connecticut avenue NV. last night,
hve persons said sood-by to their
host, but stubborn automatic elevator
refused to let them leave.
When the group reached the street
floor, the doors of the lift refused to
open and kept the occupants trapped
for more than an hour. Two of the
victims climbed through the top of the
cage into an adjoining shaft and
summoned the fire department. The
doors were forced open and the three
remaining occupants walked out
mopping their brows and smiling
broadly.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lanhardt. Hyattsville, Md:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochran, Belts
vile Nd, and Julian IAkey, 1000
block of Myrtle street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
PROSECUTOR SENDS
FAMILY TO SAFETY
Los Angeles Official Probing Bomb.
ing Case Tells of Threat
on Child.
By the Associated Press

by tHe ASSOClateo HTeSS.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. 2e.-
With his wife and son Jerry. 1, on
their way to Honolulu to escape kidnap
and murder threats. Special Prose-
cutor Joseph L. Fainer today prepared
his case against q suspended police
captain in the Harry Raymond bomb
ing.
The lawyer said = gru1 voice had
warned him by telephone, If you
don't get out Of this case we'll pull
Lindbergh on your baby"
Mr.. Fainer, named special prose-
cutor by District Attorney Buron Fits
at Mr.. Raymond's request, conferred
with Mr.. Raymond, a private detec-
tive. at the hospital where fragments
Of metal are still being removed from
his body.
The suspended captain, Earle Kyn-
cite, is free under a $4,000 bond on
. charge Of attempting to kill Ray
mond by placing bomb In his motor
car.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
c. !. 0. UNIT TO LAUNCH
new WORKER CAMPAIGN
Plans to Organize Maintenance
Employees in Electrical
Utility Industry.

A drive to organize maintenance
workers in the electrical utility in
dustry will be launched shortly by q
special organizing committee Of the
United Electrical and Radio Workers,
afnliate of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization, it was decided
at . meeting Of the union officials
here yesterday. Details Of the cam
paign will be completed at another
conference today.
It Is estimated there are about
10000 potential members in the in
dustry, a nucleus of about $4,000 al-
ready being in the c. I. o. afiiliate.
Similar workers in the gas utilities
are being organized into the Gas and
Coke Workers, afiliate Of the United
Mine Workers, another c. I. o. afal-
late.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
PART FIVE.
Feature Section.
GIFT EYE IS 0. K,
YOUTH DISCLOSES
Declares He Can See Better-1s
Busy Cultivating His Straw.
berry Crop.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-Frank
Chabina, jr, l9-year- odd farmer who
hopes to recover the sight in his left
eye by use Of grated cornea is busy
up in the country cultivating his straw
berry crop.
Chabina went 1 miles from his farm
home today to an Albany Ua) gro
cery to answer q telephone call that
was placed for him more than ~
hours before.
Chabina was told that people in the
East. where the eye donor-John
Amos, aged st. Joseph (La.) farmer
recently appeared on q radio program,
wanted to know how he was getting
along.
All right" said Chabina. TEL
them I'm getting along fine, that can
see better than could when I left the
hospital in New Orleans and hope
to be seeing still better.
Il am going back to Charity Hos
pital to report to them (the doctors)
in about two weeks"
The operation was performed on the
youths eye on December 8 and he
was dismissed from the hospital Just
before Christmas.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
A. {. REAMES GIVEN.
STE|WER'S SEAT
Oregon Lawyer and Demo.
cratic Party Chairman Is
Named to Senate.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, Greg, jan. 29.- Alfred
Even Reames, 67-year-old lawyer and
chairman of the Executive Committee
Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, became Oregon's thirty-f,rst
United States Senator today.
Gov. Charles Martin appointed
Reames to the post which Senator
Frederick Steiwer will vacate next
Monday after IL years to enter 4
Washington law firm. Reames will
serve out Steiwer's unexpired term of
IL months. after which he will retire
to private life.
Reames becomes the first Demo-
cratic Senator from Oregon since 1921.
He replaces In Senator Steiwer one Of
the stanchest critics Of the Roosevelt
administration.
Reames said he expected TO leave for
Washington in week
Senator Steiwer resigned Thursday,
after II years In the upper house, to
become . member Of Z washinrton
law firm.
oregon's senior Senator Is Charles
McNary, the Republican minority
leader.
The new Senator is widely known in
Oregon. He was educated at the Uni
versity OF the Pacific. San Jose. Calf. !;
University OF Oregon and Washington
and Lee University.
Leaving school to enter private law
practice. Reames became district attor-
ney Of his home county and later was
a member of the Executive Committee
Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. He has been interested in min
ing. timber and public utility develop
ments.
Gov. Martin had announced he
would select only man contented to
serve out the term and who would not
become candidate 1T the May pri-
maries.
Il do not intend to enter the coming
primaries" Reames said. nor would
it be my purpose Intentionally to OBJ
struct or to promote the candidacy of
any Democratic candidate for the
nomination"
Reames said he planned to support
President Roosevelt's program, add
ing: But if I disagree at any time
I will disagree strongly" He said
he saw nothing now to indicate that
he would oppose the administration.
He voiced approval of the Presi-
dents power program and social Sc
curity and described the labor ques-
ton as requiring intelligent study and
. sense of comparison"
TITS too big q problem to commit
myself without learning the Presi-
dents program" he said. The ulti-
mate end for labor Is security In en-
ployment and opportunity in the fu-
ture."
Evening star., 1938-01-30
LEWIS IS DECE|V|NC|
U.M.W.,GREENSAYS|
A. FL. Head Charges Rival
Vetoed Formula for
Labor Peace.
q th4 ktsociated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 29-William
Green, president Of the American
Federation of Labor. replied in detail
tonight to charges on which he faces
custer from the United Mine Work
ers' Union and at the same time ac-
cused John L. Lewis Of deceiving the
U. M. w. Ito hide the failure Of his
leadership"
Mr.. Green said he was unable to
appear in person before the miners
convention in Washington, as he had
hoped to do, to face demands that he
forfeit his card for sponsoring dual
unionism. So he said he was mailing
his 3,000-word reply to Thomas Ken
nedy. secretary-treasurer Of the U.
NJ, w., with the request 1t be read
from the floor.
The A. F. of l.. chief charged Mr..
Lewis vetoed the formula for peace
between the A. F. of L. and Mr. Lewis
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton agreed upon last month. Mr..
Green claimed also that Mr.. Lewis
misrepresented the number OF men,
bers In the G. I. O. with his empty
challenge to have these 100000
members ride into the A. F. of L. if
only they were taken in without chal-
lenge"
He concluded with the inquiry to
the miners:
Were not these actions on his part
simply q smoke screen to hide from
you the failure of his leadership, to
ward of the day of reckoning for his
reckless squandering Of your money!"
AS for the charge Of fostering dual
unionism by chartering the progress
sive miners of America in rivalry to
the U. M. w. in Illinois, Mr.. Green
said he followed the mandate OF the
A. F. Of l.. Executive Council. to which
the mine union itself was subordinate,
and that the resulting charges against
him were mere attempts by those who
are dissatisfied with such action to
coerce me to violate my OATH"
While denying the charges "un-
qualifiedly and without equivocation," !"
Mr.. Green maintained that the inter-
national convention and the Executive
Council Of the U. M. w. had no au-
thority to try him.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
MOVE TOL|CENSE
INDUSTRY OPPOSED
u. S. Chamber Committee
Also Cool to Presidents
Price.Cutting Views.
BACKGROUND

0AS hoHOOVO- a
Proposals for the regulation Of
corporations doing an interstate
business through Federal licexs-
ing pro0rdm-lon0 advocated bv
Senators Borah and O,Mahoney-
haze been studied taporably since
the Supreme Court in its Wapner
Act decisions Hberalized the dehni-
ton OF interstate commerce."
Proponents OF the licensing plan
belieue the broadened definition
points the iDdy to effective reoula-
ton OF child labor, ,Doses and hours
and other labor mattys.
By the Associated Press.
A major segment OF business de-
nounced the proposed Federal licens-
ing of corporations yesterday and ex-
pressed skepticism about industry's
ability to comply with President
Roosevelt's call for low prices without
wage reductions.
Both expressions were made public
by the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States. representing many
business men.
Serious Inequities Seen,
Regarding the bill to place inter-
state corporations under a Federal
licensing system, which the President
discussed Friday with Senator Borah,
Republican Of Idaho. the chambers
Committee on Manufacture advised
its board Of directors:
1T is not proper function Of the
Federal Government. through licens-
ing act, to control conditions of en-
ployment
Enactment Of the legislation would
bring more serious inequities to stock
holders than would be corrected by
its passage
ITO the extent that Federal regu-
latory legislation is appropriate, the
administration of each act should be
the sole responsibility Of the Federal
agency specified in the act and that
compliance should not be exacted
through the requirement Of a Federal
license"
Most of the industrial annd busi-
ness corporations of the country" the
committee said, would come within
the purview Of this legislation under
q definition Of commerce which Is
more inclusive than the previously
accepted definition Of interstate COM
merce'"
Control Of Wages "Not Feasible"
Federal control Of hours and wages
"s neither feasible nor desirable" the
committee said.
In its periodical Washington review.
the chamber said business men had
been greatly disconnected over the
suggestion from the White House that
prices should be reduced at the same
time wages are maintained or in
creased"
BY and large. business demonstrates
its desires to keep prices down SO as
to increase sales. the chamber SAID.
But in many industries wages
constitute the most important single
factor in the cost Of production" it
added. Such industries cannot sub
stantially reduce prices without lower
ing wages"
The Presidents attitude toward the
corporation licensing bill of Senator's
Borah and O'Mahoney, Democrat. Of
Wyoming has not been disclosed pub
licly. Senator Borah gave no sign of
discouragement. however, after his
talk with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
His knowledge
OF Lack of Lu,u
Wins Freedom
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-James
Brown, . l9-year-old fish market en-.
ploye, won his freedom In Magistrate
Frank divers court today by quoting
law-or the lack Of 1t.
He was charged with violation Of
section 10, chapter 20 Of the munici-
pal code against sweeping refuse into
the gutter after 3 am.
mot guilty" said Brown. Cant
be. Section 10, chapter 40 has been
repealed"
If that's 50 you know more about
it than I do," said the magistrate. He
checked up, then told Brown:
II bow to your superior knovlsdgs
Of the law. Honoeahly discharDed."
Evening star., 1938-01-30
COURT MOD|F|ES
OALPR|CE ORDER
Commission Convinces
Judge Exemption Threat.
ems Market.
BY :he Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2e.-Repre-
sentatives Of the National Bituminou.
Coal Commission. hurrying here from
Washington today. obtained modifica-
ton OF q Federal judges order which
they said. threatened price disruption
The order. issued by Judge Martin
Manton OF the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals yesterday. exempted the Carter
Coal Co. Of West Virginia from the
minimum price scale recently set BY
the commission.
Claimed Market Shut on.
The exemption was granted pending
hearing Of the company's complaint
that the mine price the commission
had set for its Olga pea coal was SC
high as to exclude the company from
the New York market.
The wording Of the judges order
was so inclusive, however, as to give
the company q potential competitive
advantage in the entire coal market
the commission representatives told
him today.
They said that. when word of the
order spread, their Washington office
was swamped with telephone calls
from among the 5000 code members
Pea Coal Only Exempted.
Judge Manton modified the ruling
to relieve the company only from
the claimed injustice of the commits
SiOn'S order IN regard IN fhA salA ~
its brand Of pea coal in New York.
The company had complained that
the mine base price, set by the COM
mission, together with freight rate
increases recently ordered by the In
terstate Commerce Commission, would
prohibit their participation in the
New York market and give Pennsyl-
vania producers . monopoly.
A hearing was set for February I
The new schedules were to have gone
into effect Monday.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
RUDY TO SUPPORT
NICE FOR GOVERNOR
Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Sootches 1ncipient Boom
for Himself.
~ TIE Associated Press,

~ tie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2o.-Walter r.
Rudy, commissioner Of motor vehicles,
announced today he would support
Gov. Harry w. Nice for reelection.
Mr.. Rudy, an appointee Of Gov. Nice,
scotched an incipient boom for his
candidacy for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination, sponsored by Elmer
Free. . part-time employe in his de-
partment.
The commissioner said that if Gov.
Nice should seek the Republican nomi-
nation, Il am convinced he will be
elected"
Evening star., 1938-01-30
HEFL|N QUITS HOSPITAL:
WILL STAY IN POLITICS
Having Conquered Pneumonia.
Ex-senator Nay Run for
House Seat Again.

BY the ASSoc1atRd Press,
LAFAYETTE. Ala. Jan. 29-J.
Thomas Helm. picturesque frock-
coated former Alabama Senator, left
. hospital here today with q vow he'd
remain active in politics, just as
always" but he wasn't certain whether
1t would be As candidate or private
citizen.
Helm. stricken Christmas Day bv
labor pneumonia in the midst Of a
senatorial Campaign in which he was
defeated by Lister Hill Of Monteom-
cry, has been mentioned prominently
As prospective opponent of Repre-
sentative Joe starnes, Democrat. Of
Alabama. IN the NTH district,
Evening star., 1938-01-30
"UNL0ADED GUN" FATAL
Boy, 12, Killed When Fathers
Pistol Fires Lona CARTRIDGE.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 20 LF).
An "unloaded gun" in the hands of
John Davis. Is. cost the life today Of
his younger brother, James, ~.
The sons of Chief Deputy Sheriff
Ira Davis were playing at home with
their fathers pistol. The single cart
ridge IN Johns pistol discharged and
James was shot in the chest.
Mrs. Davis, Visiting at the home OF
her mother IN Petersburg, Va, left ct
once for the familys South Chsrlss.
tuo home.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
HELD IN BANK ROBBERY

G. G. C. Youth Accused Of Taking
$2, 100 at Quinwood, W. Va.
LEWISBURG. w. Va, Jan. 20 (F.
-Londy Levi Taylor. 1S-year-old G.
G. G. enrollee, waited in jail for lack
Of bond today for grand jury action
on charge Of robbing the Bank Of
Quinwood.
He was arrested . few hours after
= masked bandit held up the cashier
and assistant cashier and made OF
with $2,100. 4
Evening star., 1938-01-30
FIREMEN AND POLICE
HUNT SLAYING SUSPECT
Former Called When Search for
Co1ored Man Leads to Roof
Of Home.

. Police called on the fire department
tor aid last night when q hunt for
colored man, believed to have shot
and killed Novella Morton, %, colored,
led to the roof Of the woman's home
IN the 400 block of G place NV.
: Hearing noise, police thought the
man was hiding on the roof and sum-
moned firemen to bring a ladder to
reach the top of the two-story build
ing. No trace Of the man was found,
however, and investigation showed the
skylight to the roof had not been
opened. "
The woman was shot through the
mouth. Police were unable to find
the pistol.
I. Omcers said q resident Of the neigh.
borhood told them the colored man
had gone In the house and called to
the woman. A few minutes later four
Shots were heard and the woman was
found dead on the kitchen floor.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
YourInconne
Tax
NO. Z.
DUPLICATE RETURNS.

Every person Except nonresident
alien individuals, nonresident alien
nduciaries. nonresident foreign part
.nerships and nonresident foreign cor
.porations) required to file an income
return for q taxable year calendar
year 1887 or q fiscal year ending the
last day OF any month in 1887 other
than December) or for any taxable
period in 1887, must file with the re-
turn copy thereof on the duplicate
form (green paper) which will be
provided for that purpose, or a photo
ktatic or Photographic copy of the
original return of no larger dimen-
sions than the original return. Such
copy must be a complete duplicate Of
the return except that the afidavits
on the duplicate form need not be
nlled IN. The copy on the duplicate
1orm must also include any schedules
and statements attached to the orig
Nal return except Cd schedule C-1
conformation to be furnished by cor
porations as to compensation of ofi-
csrs and employees in excess of $4,000,
(O IN the case Of a nduciary re-
nIrn the copy of the will or trust
instrument 90 in the case of a return
made by an agent the power of attor-
ney on Form 935 or Form 936, and (4)
partnership or corporation return, and
the collector with whom the return
Is filed shall prepare such copy.
), in accordance with the statute above
0entioned, within Q reasonable time
N the case Of an insurance company
the copy Of the annual statement
made to the State insurance depart
ment.
Any person who fails to file such
copy at the time required shall be
assessed IS in the case of an indi-
vidual or $40 in the case of a fiduciary,
after the returns are filed, the copies
thereof will be made available for in
spection in the office of the collector Of
1nternal revenue in which the returns
are filed, by any official, body or COM
mission lawfully charged with the adj
mtnistration of any State tax law, If
the inspection Is for the purpose of
oNS44 o<A44AAAoIA 0tAVAA VI 1VI tA1C P01pV0S
Of obtaining information to be fur
nished to local taxing authorities. The
law provides that the inspection shall
be permitted only upon written re-
quest of the Governor Of such State,
designating the representative Of such
ofdcial. body or commission to make
tho inspection on behalf Of such ON
cial, body or commission. The statute
does not authorize inspection Of the
duplicate returns by the public.
es1nspection of returns is governed by
6bdivision (a) Of section IS, which
provides, in effect, that income re-
turns made under the Revenue Act Of
1896 shall be open to public inspection
only to the extent expressly provided
by law or as authorized in regulations
approved by the President, and this
provision Is similar to the provisions Of
preceding revenue acts. Under exist
Ing law and the regulations approved
che President, income returns are
mol open to inspection by the general
public.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
LABOR MERGER URGED
Dubinsky Says Public Is Tired of
G. I. o. and A. FL. strife.

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 20 P.-
David Dubinsky, national president of
the International Ladies' Garment
workers Union. declared tonight that
ultimately the American Federation
OF Labor and c. I. o. will have to
merge"
Addressing 200 delegates from
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, New Jersey and New
YORK, Dubinsky said the public was
responsive" to the c. I. o. in its early
stages. but now was tired Of internal
fighting"
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Debate Challenge Issued.

B. N. Gancy, director Of the FL
ipino League for Social Justice, yes
terday challenged Representative
WEIGH Of California to debate the
question whether the Filipinos are
not "assimilable to Western civiliSa-
ton" Representative Welch declared
recently that the Filipinos are non
assimilable as racial group"
Evening star., 1938-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
District of Columbi

District Of coumba-cudy and today light rain and
tonight; tomorrow followed
night moderate to fresh uthery winds shifting
Maryland and Vrgna-Cloudy
portions tonight and probably
central
colder
West Vrginia-Coudy
tomorrow rain probably changing much colder
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Weather Conditions Last "A Hour.

The western disturbance has moved
slowly eastward and it now extends from
Utah and Arisona eastward to Oklahoma
and Teas and thence northeastward to
:9.5" inches: and Clayton. n Mex. 1884
inches, This disturbance has been At
tended by precipitation in the Pacific
States, the plateau. and. Rocky Mountain
resions, the central and northern plains
States. the upper Mississippi and lower
Ohio Valleys ana the lake region. Pres
Bay over the Greenland Iceland area. Jan
Maven Island; d. 2s; e 73 inches. and Godthaab.
prevails over nearly all other sections
Mayo. Yukon, 81 .O4 inches Havre. Mont.
and the 8. 8. Haiti, east Of the South Caro-
lima coes; 1906 inches, and Runford. Me.
3O.44 inches. The weather has become
warmer almost generally over the eastern
half Of the United States, while the tenn
Western Canadian provinces southward to
Karsas, Wyoming and Eastern Colorado
Helena, Mont. reporting Z temperature
Of 10 desrees below zero at 1880 pm.
River Report.
Potomac very muddy and Shenandoah
AZ 1~S IAA~
Evening star., 1938-01-30


senatar Thomas served with Sena-
tor Ia Toilette. Progressive, Of WIS.,
consin Is . member of the subcom-
mittee that investigated labor oondi-
tons In the soft coal delds Of Harlan
County. ~. .-.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
King Orders Painting.

King Leopold Of Belgium has COM
missioned an artist to paint . minia-
t,ire q his ehildSoa to b ct IN .
ftns.