davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
NN lN lAaN

GHS Mack avenue
Detroit Michigan
Dear S,uafnr piSsS
lcni' The ediiors OF ile Palish
Peoples Voice TO congratulate Npl
on your re-eIeclion II "a lrihulo
and . hish ,nditaiion Of yom e.
cord In he most progressive mem-
ocr OF tho senate
We arc prpod ihsl With our and
me Polish Americans IN your dis
lfi't despite the introduction ~.
white chMsinism rs rhc reaction
arN frankpwsk crowd have given
You q smashing Vote OF coniidon,e
for yr1r sterling morris as 2 lesis-
a'or Of The people both Neero and
white We looh ion wad with conf.
denrc 10 you and 10 Srnalor-clcrt
NpNak 70 caliy on uodct eraNe diff
iieul'ias he proelessi, adiivn,
"f he Negro people aud 'ie rolci
~ All nlailers PERFORMING 10 Tho
cnmnou good
The 4rolish pcopl,s Nnrc has
always nnehi against discfnlna-
lion 81 he Negro pcoplc l. needs
~ hrrak down ilic barriers and e,il
Influences thai divide our yrmlpe
and prevent Them frrm unHne for
Improving our common lot Ia rhiS
Spirii we wish 10 ASK for Non co.
operation We su4gcsf that Won
write a series of ariic'rs OF an az
iiclc ffom time lo 'into oi, ihc sab
lor' ~ Negro discrimination the
r'cd I'm cradicaiirs racial enmnv
and allicd topics u would also
please 'is at'ailN ro have YOU Mtiic.
on any other snhiccf ihai wnul, lie
~ interest ~ our readers We newl
nol point our - Won lhai your ar
tcl's Translated b, rs into polish
would NOT only hclp Grcally 70 root
nu' m Influence 81 tho tranhow-
skis AIMING tho po'i~h-Amcricans
bur would also add 10 your prestige
among the voting population II is
cur fFu' thar .'hi~ offer has uoi
been Nude von long aro bur now
that il j.. made We hope ihal YOU
,t"Wilined on PAGE lol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
Legal Notices
ATTY. " VI. '. BtNk>
rs l.. ,crnor IIirhwa,
No. 9SlIt.

STATE or MICHIGAN Del fho
+ itenif '"ur' tor ill, 'ouu
Wa'n" IA chanem
MARIE IElGLAH rl,arM ,-
WARREN ZtI''l.NR l1r(enlr
ORDER or ~ BLIt tTI0N
AZ session 81 said coou hcla i,
'He twrl llpp~e q me- ~, or pe-
''"' 'Ni''N NJ Wa>f" aud Stais
FOR Mehisan % he sNh cav 81
Novenlhcr 4 H. iaa, pieson Tts
honorable s 'hur W,hser citrti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03
CORN 1882 DIED l8s9)

invention. The potent was purchased BY Sidney W
WinsIow. Upon The advantages derived from this
machine. he established the weIknown United States
Shoe Machinery Company which bought Up 40 snolcr
corporations. This company is now working with q
copitoI stock Of mony million dollars ond employs
thousands Of operoiors. Within The 20 years from
the time Of its Incorporation The value OF its prod
vcfs increased from $4,000 10 over S242 100000,
and exported shoes increased from 100000 70
$llOO0,OO0.
Moizeiaer's contribution 10 labor sowing and The
relief Of drvdoery is ono'her greet contribution by The
Negro roce.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

with the tacit approval of the Presi-
dent, and when the Jackson boom died
a-borning. they began to talk up Mr..
Hopkins These boomlets were de-
cidedly painful to Mr.. Farley's prac-
tical mind. but he gave no public
expression to his feelings
AS the situation now stands, how
ever, Mr.. Farley is striving to meet
not only the desires of the President,
but also of the leaders of the Amer
ican Labor party, who have indicated
that if Gov. Lehman declines to run
they would insist on a candidate
carrying the stamp of approval of the
New Deal. OF the aspirants consid-
cred as runners-up in the event Gov.
Lehman steps out of the race, among
them Attorney General John J. Ben
nett. and State Controller Maurice
Tremaine, none could meet that speci-
fication.
MIR. Farley has not given up hope
that, in the event Gov. Lehman steps
aside, Senator Wagner could be per-
suaded to run for Governor. Count
ing on the Senator's great loyalty to
his party, Mr.. Farley believes he would
yield to the argument that he alone
could command the support of the
American Labor party. AS running
mate for Senator Wagner, the New
Deal strategists have in mind Repre-
sentative James M. Mead of Buffalo.
as the candidate for the United
States Senate.
Copyright. 1898. by New York Herald
Tribune)
Evening star., 1938-06-12

bucked opposition to the bill both from
ministration. helped win enough votes
to put it through Congress and then
defended it from litigation.
Now he works on several fronts at
once. When fight is hot, friends
say. Mr.. Corcoran gets the signal.
He is the Presidents Outside" man,
a rowing trouble-shooter. legal source
book and weather vane OF political
winds. He's in and out of the White
House during the day. but has no
Office there.
His headquarters are in an Office on
the tenth floor of the r. F. c. Build
ing. But he also has a resting place
in the suite assigned to his legal part
ner, Mr.. Cohen, at the Interior De-
partment.
Practices by Ear.
Friends say Mr.. Corcoran declares
he practices law by ear" these days.
Pressed by his many duties. he some
times phones his friends among Gov
ernment lawyers for quick opinions on
legal points. He knows what man is
expert in each field of the law.
Much as he drives himself at his
job, Mr. Corcoran keeps himself in
trim physical condition.
Look at this" he exclaimed to a
friend recently. He tugged at his
sagging, empty vest; then tapped his
baggy pants back and forth with his
hands.
"A year ago weighed 22O pounds.
Now I'm down to 174. I just made up
my mind was putting on too much
weight"
b When the pressure of Government
chores becomes too great, Mr.. Cor
coran hurries off to the mountains or
the woods. He once was a guide in
the Canadian wilds, and he scorns
beach -lolling vacations.
Masters Skiing Maneuver.
He plays as hard as he works, and
counts this years great achievement
the mastery of difficult skiing maneu-
yer. This is his ski history:
The first year he broke his face
so badly an insurance company paid
him 5000. The second year he broke
his knee. The third he broke his
Evening star., 1938-06-12
PRESIDENT PICKS
NEW YORK SLATE
Switch to Run Lehman for
Senate Held UnWise
by Administration.

President Roosevelt yesterday moved
to tighten the task of his party's slate
makers in New York
With view to Fastening an an
nouncement by Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man as to whether he would accept
denomination this fall, the Presi-
dent informed the New York State
Democratic leaders that a switch
whereby the Governor would run for
the United States Senate and Senator
Robert F. Wagner would run for Gov
ernor would be unwise, but that Gov.
Lehman's candidacy for reelection
would be acceptable.
Behind the New Deals anxiety about
the uncertainty concerning the New
York State ticket is the desire to keep
the American Labor party from run
ming off the reservation. An alliance
with the labor group is considered
essential by the New Deal Board of
Strategy. view the State leaders are
said to share.
Want to Know Slate.
Leaders of the American Labor
party have informed the President
and Postmaster General Farley that
they would like to go along with the
New Deal but before. they gave
commitment they wanted to know
how the slate was to be arranged. The
labor group indicated they would sup
port Gov Lehman for denomination
Evening star., 1938-06-12
News |. Q. Answers

!. The former Countess Vera
Fugger Won Babenhausen, now
wife of ex-Chancellor Kurt Won
Schuschnigg of Austria.
2. Conspiring to deny miners
their right to join labor union.
3. False. The Communists new
party constitution specifically de-
fends the United States Consti-
tuition.
T. Mississippi.
5. A court divided it among six
contending mothers.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Wheat
Continued From First Page }

and threatened shortages in Euro
pean wheat producing and consuming
countries, he instructed them to "ex-
plore all possibilities" for disposal of
American wheat abroad Similar sur
veys will be made with respect to
cotton and corn outlets, but, it was
indicated. not in such an urgent man.
ner. Unless considerably enlarged
exports can be arranged, it was recog-
nized, the domestic crop indications
point to the piling up of 500 900 600
bushel wheat surplus to glut markets
and depress prices this year.
Damage Reports Weighed.
Despite trade reports of CROP dam
age from heavy rains and floods and
official reports indicating spread of
stem rust in important producing
areas. officials were convinced that they
would have to deal with tremendous
mountains of wheat this year.
The search for foreign markets Or
dered yesterday is only part Of the
program being mapped by the ad-
ministration to cope with the situa-
ton. Reports from abroad, however,
encouraged officials to hope that it
may disclose opportunities for con-
siderable expansion of wheat exports.
With storage facilities inadequate to
handle the indicated crop, large ship
ments abroad would provide vital re-
lief. Drought conditions In Italy,
Germany, England and Russia have
been reported to be seriously reducing
the wheat crops of those countries,
and Italy and Germany. confronted
with actual shortages. are understood
to have made preliminary inquiries IN
this country.
The joint Agriculture-S Depart
ment survey will just seek the facts"
Secretary wallace said after the
White House conference 1t was
indicated, however, that a major part
of Mr.. Sayre's task would be to find
out what the situation in Russia
really is. Argentina's wheat crop,
which, like Russia's, normally COM
petes with that of the United States
in the world markets, turned out
last December to be one of the small
est in many years. u
Evening star., 1938-06-12
S64OWOULD0 OPEN
POOL ON ESTREET
Repairs Needed to Provide
Relief From Heat for
Many Youngsters.

Hundreds OF children living in Wash
ington's sWeltering downtown resi-
Dental area swarmed over shady
Judiciary Square yesterday and pad
died in the cool water of fountains be-
cause such was their only relief from
the heat Of the first Of many steaming
summer days to come.
A complete swimming pool can be
made available for these and many
more youngsters in this area II Wash
ingtonians will contribute s640 for
summer maintenance and repairs for
the pool at the Street Y. w. G. A.
The unused pool offered for this
purpose is in the basement of 6l4 e
street NV. and has been operated on
contribution basis for the last few
years. Donations have been made
through The Star and the Central
Neighborhood Council of the Council
OF Social Agencies.
Anxious to Open Pool.
Council leaders are anxious to open
the pool within the next six weeks TO
alleviate summer traffic accidents IN
volving children in the neighborhood
and to provide relief from the heat.
The requested $640 will provide re-
pairs for the pool, thereby insuring ap-
proval by District health authorities;
rent for a two-month period, laundry
of towels and bathing suits, and mis-
cellaneous upkeep accompanying sue
cessful operation of the pool.
The District Playground Department
will furnish swimming instructors for
both boys and girls, a matron and a
general supervisor. Thorough physical
examinations will be given by volun-
teer physicians and nurses.
Nine Showers Offered.
Temple FARRELL. supervisor of a play
ground at Judiciary Square, heart Of
the large central area of the city. said
yesterday he has been questioned
repeatedly by youngsters in his care
as to when "the good pool down the
street" will be ready again. The nine
showers offered with the pool facilities
also are we'll liked by the children.
A club composed of mothers in the
area will see that bathing suits are
mended for use by the young SWIM
mers.
II necessary expenses can be met to-
open the tank this summer, officials
anticipate an attendance far exceeding
that of last year when a total of 4,626
youngsters used the pool.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

ankle. And this year he learned the
Christiana.
Mr. Corcoran avoids the formal
round of cocktail parties, dinners and
balls that Washington officialdom
dotes on.
No hostess can pin him down for
an evening. When he goes at all, he
arrives when he can and leaves when
he will. II he finds a serious discus
sion that interests him, he may stay
late.
But he prefers occasional informal
gatherings where he can bring his
accordion and sing out sailor chanties
and Irish folk songs. The President
is one of his chanty fans.
He's fine musician at the piano,
too, but can't understand swing music
He dresses in grays and browns, but
doesn't bother much about clothes.
He buys five or six suits at time
all the same model - to avoid the
bother Of trips to the tailor.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
D. C. Student to Graduate.

Helen Coralie Wells, of 624 Gresham
place NV, will be graduated with
honors Tuesday from Oberlin, (Ohio)
College. She has won. scholarship
to the University of Colorado to study
romance languages.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

In addition to the search for
foreign markets, administration Off
cials today pressed forward with plans
for direct Government aid to the
wheat growers in the form of loan
program which would be expected
to have the effect of pegging the
price at so cents a bushel.
The plan under discussion is based
on loans of so to 65 cents a bushel
for No. 2 hard winter wheat. Loans
would be restricted to growers Co
operating" in the soil conservation
program, but officials estimated that
65 to IS per cent of the producers
would be eligible. This plan, which
carries threat of loss to the Govern
ment if the wheat under loan con-
tracts cannot be marketed at prices
slightly above the loan level, has not
yet reached the point of approval by
Secretary Wallace.
In addition, the administration is
expected to take over considerable
quantities of wheat for distribution
to families on relief.
tcopyright. 1898,
by New York Herald Tribune.)
Evening star., 1938-06-12
COrcOran
Continued From First Page }

George Franklin, a prominent cor
poration lawyer on Wall Street.
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the Re-
construction Finance Corp. under
President Hoover
Jesse Jones, present chairman of
the r. F. C.
Dean Acheson. a former Under
secretary of the Treasury.
Raymond Moley, New DEAL ad-
wiser.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He gets into his Office at 1890 or
II am. and goes Immediately into a
round of interviews. phone calls, ap-
pointments and study that often ends
far after midnight.
He tries to do the work of 10 men. 4"
said an associate. land does the work
of eight"
Once he could work through one Job
at time, centering his energies on
the task at hand. Thus he collabo-
rated with Benjamin Cohen in writing
the Securities and Exchange Act,
Evening star., 1938-06-12
AID FUND ESTIMATED

$151 900 Reported Used Last
Month for D. c. Needy.
An estimate that $l5l 900 was re-
quired to meet obligations for public
assistance in the District of Colum-
bia last month was made yesterday
by William L. Kilcoin, acting director
Of Region Four, the Social Security
Board, in which the Capital is in
cluded.
This is the fund that goes to the
aged INDECENT, dependent children and
needy blind.
In Maryland, the estimate was
$552, 500.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
63rd Anniversary
COUPLE WE'D IN ST. PETERS
CHURCH IN 1878.

MR.. AND MRS. JAMES
NOLAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan recently
obserued their 63d anniper-
Sary OF 1Dedlock. Both are na-
the WaShingtonians and
Dere married by Father Sc
basttdn Rdbbid at St. Peters
Catholic Church here in 1875.
-Hdrris-E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Make Slight Mistake.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. JP.-St. JOS
eph County agreed to. pave one halt
Of border-line road while Marshall
County paved the other. (
Later the st. Joseph County COM
missioners discovered their crews had
paved the Marshall half of the road
Now the Marshall commissioners sug-
gest that st. Joseph abide by its agree
ment and pave its own half.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
NOTHING IS BLUE
FOR ANNE CLARK
Nor Will Nations Leading
Bride Wear Anything
Borrowed.
Py the Associated Press.


NAHANT. Mass, June 11-With
nothing borrowed" and nothing
"blue" as far as she knows now,
Anne Lindsay Clark is ready to step
over the threshold Of the Nation s
first family as the bride of John,
youngest of the Roosevelts.
Otherwise. this quiet. honey-blond
Boston debutante will follow all the
customs. even as hundreds of shop
girls who tonight are wondering what
the bride will wear next Saturday
at noon when the ceremony is per-
formed at Nahants vine-studded
Union Church close by the sea.
Press representatives, gathered at
the cliffside home of Mrs. F. Haven
Clark, the brides mother, for con-
ference with Americas sweetheart of
the year, learned the bride-to-be would
not see young Roosevelt on the morn
ing of the wedding until she enters
the chancel at the small church. Only
her mother and her six. hyacinth-
gowped bridesmaids will see her be-
AcAS oAic SSAShioAiy at WliICIi OuU SpC-
cially invited guests will be present
These, with 400 others, have been
asked to the wedding reception.
The couple will be married in a
simple Protestant Episcopal service
Presiding will be the Bishop Henry
Knox Sheriff. of Boston and DR.. Endi-
colt Peabody, Groton School head
master, who christened Anne, married
her mother and father, and also read
the service at the weddings of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his two other sons.
John guarded details of the wedding
trip, saying only. We're going on q
European honeymoon" He said he
would not be an usher at the wedding
of his Harvard classmate, Marshall
Field, jr., June 20. He also declared
they would not go to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

but that they would be decidedly luke
warm If he ran for the Senate.
The New Dealers here give full Gre
dence, moreover. to reports that if
Gov. Lehman were to run for the Sen
ate, Mayor F. H. La Guardia, who
has first claim on the American Labor
party, would oppose him.
Gov. Lehman's non-committal at
tiude has been source of no little
annoyance not only to the New Deal,
but to the New York State Demo-
cratic leaders. The leaders, in par
ticular, realize that if he desires to
assert claim to denomination it
could not very well be denied. More
over, they are reported to feel, as does
Postmaster General Farley, that they
could not do better than to renominate
Gov. Lehman and Senator Wagner for
their respective Offices.
Concession by President.
What has given rise to the talk of
switching is the belief that Gov. Leh-
man cherished desire to go to the
Senate. Thus far, Senator Wagner
has given no indication that such
trade would be acceptable to him.
On the contrary. he has said privately
that he wants to remain in the Senate.
Postmaster General Farley has been
forced. because of the Presidents
aversion to his former good right
arm" which dates from the Governors
letter to Senator Wagner calling for
defeat of the court reorganization bill,
to talk up the Lehman candidacy for
denomination and to discourage the
idea that the Governor could get the
senatorial nomination. For the Presi-
dent to approve Gov. Lehman for
denomination was a concession the
New York leaders did not look for
some weeks ago.
Several weeks back Solicitor Gen.
eral Robert H. jackson was put for
ward as gubernatorial candidate by
the coterie of New Deal strategists
who frequently go over the head of
Mr.. Farley. The New Dealers acted
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Club Plans Tour.

The Washington Educational Tour
ing Club of the Cardozo Night High
School will hold a special trip to the
Gettysburg National Military Park and
the c. c. c. camp No. 1855 Sunday,
July S. Buses will leave the school at
7;30 am.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
TECH GRID TEAM
AIMING FOR TOP
Defeat of Eastern Would
Give Big Edge in Race
for School Title.

The powerful Tech eleven will at.
tempt to nip Eastern's chances of re-
peating its march to the high school
football championship when it meets
the Lincoln Parkers tomorrow at $3.50
at Central Stadium in the latter's in
itial series start of the year.
The well-conditioned Techites,
coached by Rusty Thompson, already
have won one title game by blanking
Roosevelt last Friday. and by taking
tomorrow's tilt can Jump into undis-
puted possession of first place.
Thompson has been unhampered by
injuries, such as have plagued coaches
at several other schools, and he will
put the same team on the field that
had such success against the Rough
Riders.
Tech Team Is Prepared.
Even with victory already tucked
away, the Tech boys have not been al
lowed to rest. Thompson has been
coaching them on running back punts
to better advantage, and the passing
attack also has been stressed. even
though one of last Fridays touch
downs was direct result OF heave.
This week he has scrimmaged his play
ers against Dewitt and Bulls, both big,
powerful teams, in preparation for
Eastern. In addition to being in good
condition, the team is two deep in
every position.
At Eastern things are not in such
good shape. Although Artie Boyd's
team has beaten Gonzaga, a team
which downed Anacostia and tied Gen.
tral, he still is doubtful of his chances
against Tech. The players are i'm
proving right along, but many of them
still are green. Several of them are
sophomores playing their first year of
high school football and his backfeld
in particular Is in need of experience.
Francis Hallama is the only starting
back who played last year at Eastern,
as Dick Best, snappy little quarter
back, will be out with injuries.
Two Others Suffer Losses.
Two Otner nlgn SCHOOLS winch play
tomorrow will have players on the
bench who cannot go in because of in
juries. Roosevelt. entertaining st. Al
bans, is without Dick Wood, first
string guard, who broke his leg in the
alumni game. Western, which visits
Washington-Lee High. will be ham
pered by the absence of Jack Neam,
starting guard, who received painful
mouth injury in the Anacostia game
Tuesday.
Anacostia. which has no game to-
morrow, perhaps is the worst hit of all
by injuries. Delbert Coon, tackle, still
is in Providence Hospital with broken
ankle received Tuesday, and Robert
Flash" Gordon, backfeld ace, is out
with dislocated knee.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

your list of eligbiles . . The boys
got it Can anybody give Sol
Goldberg CMarshalls dad) a job
in Florida during the winter?
He's sold his West Virginia picture
show and wants newspaper offers
either for reporting on football or
working in the circulation depart
ment What's all this stuff
about the Judges Lands and
Bramham not getting along so hot?
E. They used to be just like that.
Good for Leo Durocher . He's
a hustler himself and can make
others do the same, which counts
We say the Dodgers made q
fine choice =. Also Leo is known
as one of the flashiest dressers in
either major league, if that means
anything At least. is football
games on Saturdays schedule 60
this way or that. so be careful Of
those pools, boys :. Ceferino Gar
cia took his first workout for Henry
Armstrong yesterday and looked
great Don't know how much
truth there is in it, but New York
columns have Dick Harlow headed
for Penn and point out that two
of his CHIEF aBistants already have
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Olympic Spot for Baseball
Is Likely as England, Others
Join u. S. in Backing Came

pics, .'are considering sending their
representatives.
England, surprisingly enough, will
defend the Moores Trophy next year,
for the All-England team beat Mann's
All-Americans, four games 70 one, in
the first cup series last August.
Game Thrives in England.
But the fact that Englishmen,
whose national association is only
four years old, should beat the cream
Of a hand-picked American amateur
crop at the Americans national
pastime" becomes less of q shock in
the light Of statistics supplied by
Mann and Alfred T. Grogan. English
representative on the international
Committee.
For English baseball, in four years,
has grown from something started as
a means of recreation for the Liver
pool unemployed into a national asso-
ciation which has 800 teams, has ap-
plications from at least 100 more, and
is subdivided into leagues which hold
their own eliminations and send win
ners on to a national Challenge Cup
competition.
Mann regards that English victory
as a challenge which he hopes Amer
ican youth will accept by turning out
in large numbers for the All-America
trials next year, and as definitely
encouraging sign toward the day when
baseball will be played around the
world and will be an important part
Of Olympic sports.