davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-04
NAVY REVIEWS SEARCH ..
FOR MISSING BOMBER
Battered Flying Helmet and Oil
Slick Discovered in Oahu
Island,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. April 4.-Encouraeed
by discovery of battered flying he'll
met, naval aviators went aloft again
today in search of the wreckage of a
bombing plane believed to have sunk
during the Navy's siX-week maneuvers.
The helmet, washed ashore on the
north side of Oahu Island, was found
by japanese fisherman. It was
identified by lettering as belonging to
Machinists Mate j. A. Bingham. 1t
appeared to have been burned.
Searchers later spotted a large oil
slick east OF Oahu. )on which Honolulu
is located.
The war games continued over a
defense triangle" laid out from Alaska
to the Equator toaprotect the mainland
from attack from Athe west.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
UNION FORCES DUES

Collecting Drive Carried Out at
Company's Gate.
DETROIT, April (P).-A united
automobile workers flying squadron"
of Briggs Manufacturing Co. local
staged dues-collecting drive at the
company's gates today and refused to
admit several of the 800 employees
when they would not pay up
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Reich Plans $4OO, 900 900 Loan.

BERLIN, April 4 P.-The govern
ment announced today that a new
internal loan Of 1000, 100000 marks
(s400, ,000,0 ,000) would be hoated be-
ginning April 10.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

os LIE hSeOCIdLeu fIeSS.
House opponents of the Government
reorganization bill won a new con-
cession today when administration
leaders agreed to an amendment ex-
empting the Veterans Administration
from any merger.
Representative Warren, Democrat,
Of North Carolina, author TO the gen.
eral reorganization provisions, said he
saw no objection to such an amend
ment and that it probably would be
approved
Chairman Cochran, Democrat. of
Missouri of the Special Reorganization
Committee said he would not op-
pose it.
A member of the House Veterans
Committee, Representative Griswold,
Democrat, of Indiana said demands
for exemption of the Veterans Ad.
ministratlon were based on fears it
might be, placed in proposed new
Department of Welfare and put in a
/ test tube on a shelf"
Log-rolling Possibility Feared.
Some Congressman said approval
/ Of an amendment excluding the
| Veterans Administration from the
measure would open the way for pro-
posals to exempt other agencies. They
asserted this raised the possibility Of
"log-rolling" among groups who do not
want various bureaus touched.
Some opponents of the measure
asserted the administration must make
still further concessions.
Representative Dempsey, Democrat,
of New Mexico said proposed changes
to prohibit Federal control Of educa-
ton and to empower Congress to vote
on departmental changes by the Chief
Executive did not go far enough.
That does not mean we have lack
of confidence in the President" Mr..
Dempsey declared, nor do We ques-
ton his sincerity of purpose.
We do, however. view with deep
concern and will strenuously oppose
any further infringement on the pow
ers constitutionally delegated to the
Congress as the direct representative
of the people of the Nation"
Confidence Expressed.
Administration leaders expressed
confidence. however, that the conces-
sions made had assured House ap-
proval of the measure.
At an unusual Sunday conference
they won President Roosevelt's tacit
approval of two amendments. which
had been hastily advanced when a
coalition of Republicans and dissent
ing Democrats appeared to be getting
the upper hand.
Representative Sam Rayburn of
Texas, Democratic floor leader, said
that as far as he knew the admins
tration forces expected to stand pat"
on two other controversial provisions
substitution of a single civil service
administrator and creation Of an au-
ditor general.
The House chieftains expressed the
belief their original notifications
would sap enough of the opponents
strength to make approval Of the bill
possible within a few days.
Coughlin Comedies Passage.
Even the Rev. Charles S. Coughlin,
Michigan radio priest who repeatedly
has assailed the measure, conceded it
now would pass
In order to gain time to rally their
supporters, the House leaders deferred
resumption of the tempestuous debate
until tomorrow.
That gave legislators a relatively
peaceful day to act on an administra-
tion bill en1arging the lending author
ity of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. The measure is designed to
(see REORGANIZATION, Page A-3. }
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Summary Of Today's Star

rage. Page.
Amusements B-16 Radio ----A-13
Comics B-14-15 Short Story Bill
Editorials - A-10 Society --- B-3
Finance Ale Sports A-19-20-21
Lost & Found Bill Woman's Pg. BIS
Obituary - Ala
FOREIGN.
frances armies strike out for BARGE
Iona and sea. Page Al
Dictator power asked of Deputies by
Blum. Page Az
Laborite slaps foe, throwing Commons
into uproar. Page A
japanese claim strategic Southern
Shantung town. Page A
NATIONAL.
Ellender lists objectives of civil service
probe. Page Al
Reorganization bill proponents make
new concession. Page Al
Committee seeking to expedite ma
tional tax bill. Page Al
II Oil companies appeal to Mexican
Supreme Court. Page Al
Womens SlayerS hunted IN waste
lands. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
5000 Spanish women protest arms en-
barge against Loyalists. Page Al
Court moves to speed decision in
group health case. Page Az
Back from vacation, Roosevelt faces
busy period. Page AS
Night club performer found dead of gas
in friends apartment. Page AS
Garage attendant found dead from
monoxide gas in car. Page B-1
-Four d. c. felines best" in Cat and
Mouse Show. Page B-1
Three dead, nearly score injurd in
weekend traf1c. Pas 8-l
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Hoover in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April (P).-Former
President Herbert Hoover arrived yes
terday from New York for visit with
Arch w. Shaw of suburban Winnetka
Evening star., 1938-04-04
COMMITTEE SEEKS
T0SPEED TAXB|LL
Harrison Takes to Radio to
Push for Passage Without
Changes.
BACKGROUND

Much OF blame for current busi-
ness slump has been placed on gou-
ernmental policies of taxation.
Months of study by special COM
mittee last jail led House to mod
ity most criticized provisions, but
Senate Finance Committee has
gone far beyond House reuisions.
Latter uere made with administra-
ton support, Senate changes irere
opposed BY Treasury officials.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
WIFE, II, GIVES BIRTH
TO NORMAL BABY GIRL

Nicely in Hospital.
By the Associated Press
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. April Am
ll-year-old mother and her 2-day-old
baby were getting along nicely" today
in a Brownsville hospital
The baby, 5-pound girl, was born
normally on Sunday to Mrs. Catherine
NoWden. child-wife of James Nowden
27-year-old miner of nearby Labelle.
Mrs Bessie White, mother OF Mrs
Nowden, said her daughter would be
IL years old on May 29.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
MERGER BACKERS
AGREE 70 EXEMPT
VETERANS BUREAU
Opponents of Bill Forecast
Further Concessions
Will Be Made.
NEW PROPOSALS FAIL
TO SATISFY DEMPSEY
Declares Infringing of Congress
Powers Is Viewed With
Deep Concern.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Plan to reorganise Governments
administrative arm uas must"
legislation from White House last
fall. Certainty of opposition, how-
eUer, resulted in measure being
uithheld from floor during special
session. During last Uinter, House
approved program in four separate
bills and Senate passed omnibus
measure after bitter fight. Combi-
nation bill Uent back to House last
Deek Uith foes forcing certain
notifications
Evening star., 1938-04-04

(See TAKES, Page AID
Evening star., 1938-04-04
3 Alleged Numbers
Operators Named
With 2 Others.
LARGE IMMUNITY
FUND INTIMATED
Trio Said to Have Made
S237,OOO in Three
Years.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Numbers game has croWn in re-
cent gears to be biggest gambling
racket in Washington and other
cities OF Eastern seaboard. The
Star has Sho'Cn in series OF articles
that racket has been rirtuoUr in
nune here because of inadequate
laU Last Ueek Congress con-
pleted action on bill aimed to crush
numbers game and it auoits sig
nature OF President. Warning
brothers said By police to be among
largest OF Washington numbers
operators, but thus far hare eS-
capped prosecution.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

(See BONDS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-04-04

'See SPAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-04-04
WEATHER.

20. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.]
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow:
slightly colder, with lowest temperature
tonight about 35 light frost in the SUBJ
urbs moderate winds. Temperatures to-
day-Highest. 60, at pm; lowest, SO,
at 2 I'm. Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
BRIDGE WORK HALTED

(See NUMBERS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-11-11
D. {. Insurance Rules
Are Declared Valid
By Justice Luhring
Hutchins Mutual Co.
Is Denied Application
For Injunction

The regulations of j. Balch Moor,
the Districts superintendent of in
surance, relating to mutual COM
panies are reasonable and valid,
Justice Oscar R. Luhring ruled in
District Court yesterday in case
involving the Hutchins Mutual In
surance Co., 1910 Vermont avenue
NV. The jurist denied the COM
pany's application for preliminary
injunction.
JEFF Lichtenberg, who with Irwin
Goldstein represents the Hutchins
firm, announced that he will apply
to the United States Court of Ap-
peals for temporary injunction
to prevent Mr.. Moor from enforcing
the regulations 1t deems improper.
Suit Against Commissioners.
The Hutchins Mutual Insurance
Co. brought suit against the Dis
trict Commissioners, the Public
Utilities Commission and Mr.. Moor
for an injunction to prevent inter-
ference with its business and to
halt what it said was threatened
withdrawal of its certification to do
business from the Public Utilities
Commission.
Handling the case for the munich
pality were Corporation Counsel FL
wood H. Seal, Principal Assistant
Vernon E. West, Lloyd B. Harrison,
special assistant, and counsel of the
Public Utilities Commission. The
Hutchins firm contended that the
regulations regarding mutual COM
panies were unreasonable and in
valid. Its lawyers argued that Mr..
Moor lacked authority to make such
regulations, and even if he did they
were arbitrary, capricious and dis
criminatory.
Investigation Was Made.
The District government counsel
recalled last night that most of the
other mutual companies came into
District Court as friends of the
court and urged it to sustain the
regulations as reasonable. Mr..
Moor made an investigation relat-
ing to public liability risks, which
have become hazardous since the
new financial responsibility law be-
came effective, they said. The Dis
trict's spokesman said that with
comparatively small capital the
Hutchins firm had total possible
liabilities on policies covering taxi
cabs totaling some 100000.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
little over a month ago granted the
Hutchins company temporary re-
straining order, and the case was
then referred to Justice Luhring,
who heard arguments of counsel
He took the case under advisement
and late yesterday rendered an oral
opinion.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
New HIcH-VlTAMIN

For each cake of Fleischmann's mew
H1GH-V1TAMIN Yeast now gives
you a splendid supply of 4 essential
vtamins. In every cake you now get:
800 Units Wtsmin 100 Units vitaujn D
100 Units Ntamin 81 5000 Units Ntsuia Q
2 cakes day added to the diet give
Ill the extra Vitamins A, B and D the
average person needs and an abun-
dant supply of Vitamin G. And the
yeast supplies other essentials that
help you make fuller use of these vita
minis and the food you eat.
Just eat one cake a hour before break
fast, one cake u hour before supper,
plain or dissolved in little water. This
new HIGH-V1TAMIN Yeast is now on
sale at your grocer's.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

II locked ihs pep 10
enjoy myself offer my
work wos dons-Wos
Hired and subject 10 d.
ossiivs vpssts. I srisd
elsis ehmonn's Yeast.
AhsF ! had been sut-
ing n for q few weeks,
my digestion i'm
proved end ! didn't get
Tired sosily any more"
EuZABEnH GOLD
H~~,~;~hx yAaa Ck..a
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Whuf Science says . .

For remember that early aging after
10 may often be due to these two
common causes:
I. loek ef vison,ins sl,of ore ostsn needed
a fhis sime Of lie.
Q. Poorer digestion aftsr Ao-fhof prevents
many people from ssftins as full va!vs
from fhs vitamins In foods they sensvnsi
Asimple food helps both these "after-
20" troubles - Fleischmann' fresh
Yeast. Eat it faithfully and we
promise you, not miracle of rejuve-
nation, but steady improvement of
that rundown feeling due to lack of
certain vitamins and slow digestion!
Evening star., 1938-11-11

~ou'RE tired before the
! days half over. You fall down
on the jobs that other women
over 40 seem to do so easily and
well. Your nerves have gone to
pieces. You haven't any appetite.
No wonder that your spirits
sag, and then your figure . that
your face looks worn, lined, older
than you really are.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
So unfoir!

And yet it's so unfair. You aren't
:"old" at 40! You're entering the
prime of life. Other women keep their
youth, their energy enjoy life.
Why shouldn't you?
Only one thing may hold you back.
You may need to get your digestive
system in trim again j.. feel strength
return, and nerves subside ). until
you find yourself one day feeling and
looking like a different person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
LOUIS CINEMA
A T COLONIAL
Returns BY Popular
Demand Of Patrons

"Spiril OF Youth. starring Joe
Louis worlds heavyweight cham
pion. packs punch that isn't al
ways in the ring. for the film
which will undoubtedly have great
interest for the fight fans. has
plenty besides. for II boasts SIM
pie yet interesting story based on
the life OF the champ. II may
seen at the Colonial Theatre COM
mencing Friday. April 22 in its
cast are such sterling performers
as Clarence Muse. Mae Turner
Edna Mae Harris. Cleo Desmond
Clarence Brooks and many others.
Several OF the scenes are laid in
a night club and among the inter-
esiine highlights is a Big Apple
sequence danced by some sepia
steppers imported direct from New
Yorks Harlem Mae Turner. who
porirays a night club singer. has
been featured vocalist with Noble
Sissle's Band and Is right in her
element in this atmosphere
Other interesting features of the
picture are the many ring Sc
quences. none of too long duration
and some realistic training camp
scenes II is a film that has wiae
appeal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

famous educator: GEORGE WASH
INGTON CARVER. famous scientist
who has evolved l65 products froi
the peanut. HENRY o. TANNER,
famous artist: PAUL LAWRENCE
DUNBAR and cOuNTEE CULLEN
outstanding poets PAUL ROBE
son. famous singer. and others
who have attained cminence In
sports. politics. medicine. etc.
II is well for Negroes TO realize
what a very great contribution TO
history and civilization the Negro
race has made and TO instill know
ledge of these contributions into
the minds of the children The
campaign is. We feel a constructive
move in advertising. For along
with mention OF the product each
contains intensely
and WORTHWHILE know
ledge that every man and woman
ought 10 know but with which SO
many are entirely unfamiliar
Watch for these ads. Don't miss a
single one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Employees Will
Honor Bert Baker

Tho euirc staff Of eishty-h'''
nploN,S 10 Brr, Baker Inc pro-
mincn ns,d-car d'alrr ~ '>u"
S;rand Rivcl Detroit VIII pay
homage Tuc-da, April % 10 Mr..
and Mrs Bert Baker. al club Plan
tation 55n +, Adams
The occasion will mark the
twentieth anniversary of he iir"'
and many prominet business men
Of the automobile world are eN-
pected 10 join in paying honor TO
Mr. and Mrs Baker in recognition
Of their long busiess career in me
Motor city
In addition 70 employees ana
friends of both races who VIII at
tend the affair. some OF the DIS
tineuished guests will he Hoh
Edward j. Jeffries. president oi
the Common Council. Leon D.
Case. secretary Of state; and VAR
Gus representatives Of local auto
mobile establishments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
WANTED COUPLE

Whose husband i employed. VIII
exchange Apartment for ~Iie's SER
Vices. Townsend >-f3>..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Lynch Bill Meeting
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page IL
president of the United Automobile
Workers. vii he the principle
speakers.
Mr.. Granger and Mr. Martin will
also speak al the banquet the fol-
lowing night in the dining room OF
Lucy Thurman YWCA at seven
thirty.
The mass meeting will mark the
beginning OF a nationwide cam
paign by the International Automo
bile Workers OF America to secure
passage OF anii-lynching legislation
In this session OF Congress. The
opening of this campaign was
announced in a message Homer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Single. employed woman can
share bed. sitting room with pri-
vileges Tor sI.1, or 500 per week.
5t69 sIth. ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Martin sent to Walter White =.
cutive secretary of the Mae =, s'''
Association for the Advano' aOlal
OF colored People. recently ''''''
Among the co sponsors =, !,
rally and banquet are the n.,' w
branch OF the NAACP. Nail, ~'"
brotherhood Of Red Caps. Bro ',saa
hood OF Sleeping Car Porters y''
tional Negro Congress. Nv. !"
Civic Rights stbmmiileq Ds,,S 0
Technicians Society. Social W.
ers Union. Negro Pan.be',''''
Society. and others. WIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Life vs.. Death" To
Be Presentd By
Theatre Group

The new willard Leon Gardner
play. Life vs. Death" will make
It's premiere performance Monday
night, April %. in the auditorium
OF the Lucy Thurman y W. { a
A cast Of about fifty. artists will
be featured in the play. and beau
tiful costumes will add 10 the ef-
fectiveness of the play.
A scene from this production was
given in connection with the Del
ta's recent "Jabberwock.' The
theme and plot Of the production
are Of unusual interest, as the
author was five years in preparing
the script
Leading roles will be played by
constance Miller. Robert Booth
Richard Anderson Bernard An
drews. Kenneth Johnston. Fannye
Anderson, Barbara lines. Maxine
Smith. Charles Duncan. Edward
Merchant. Elizabeth Crosby. Mrs
Zamply. OF conan, Gardens and
Priscilla Johnston
According to the author Life
Versus Death is a blood and thun-
der drama dedicated 10 the " A.
A. { r.. the League OF Nations and
All who strive TO promoi, peace
Justice and good will among the
nations OF the world
Many DISTINGUISHED patrons.
quests. radio and newspaper peo-
Die OF both races are expected to
BE- present also representatives OF
he New York Theatre Guild ana
Films 20 appraise me
possibilities Of the play for posi-
Be presentation on broadway next
season. il is announced by the
SPONSORS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Three large airy rooms for rest;
adults only. ON Russell street near
car line. shown by appointment.
Phone Tyler isis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
Pythian Boosters And
Calanthes Sponsor
Program

The Boosters Club. comprising
members OF the Pythias and Cal
anthe orders sponsored a program
Sunday. April 10 al the King Solo
mon Baptist Church. Riopelle AID
Alexandrine streets. The speaker
was Atty. Herbert l.. Dudley VIII
spoke very interestingly on the
subject THE Negro Faces The
Future"
Mrs. Mamie Hall spoke In inter :
est OF the Calanthes. Other num-
bers on the program included 6
solo. C. G. Smith; reading. Miss
jennie Butler. duet. Mrs. White
and Mrs. Sapp and remarks by SiI
J. VIII Cooper. G. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
The Hammer Man

Miss Nancy shelton. %. Gil Liv-
ingstone street while walking at
Illinois and s. Antuine streets,
Tuesday night was approached by
q man who yelled I'm the ham,
nler man As ne put a knife on her
throat he said Com, with me.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
new CURVE IN

ccontinucd from Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
T0 KENT


FURNISHED APARTMkNIS
Garfield PA between Brush and
John r tGlasrr Apartments).
Furnished two rooms Apartments;
private hath gas. electricity 4 heat
furnished In this modern, aftrac-
tive and clean apartment building,
ss.ss 10 S9.s5 weekly. Ezekiel Few,
Caretaker. Temple s-577a 4-l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Susie Lee. 80. 1873 Gillette, was
cut on her wrist. suffering severed
tendon and artery. in fight with
her common-law husband. Fred
pearce. Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Don Redmond and his orchestra
will furnish the lifting measures
for the annual Easter Monday
dance at Graystone Ball Room.
Monday night, April Is, This marks
Redmon's first appearance here in
long number of months
Featured as soloists with Red
mons orchestra will be Olando
Robson and Miss Louise McCar-
oil. latest singing discovery, Robe
son is we'll known To local lovers,
having come TO Detroit for a num-
Der of years as featured solst with
Claude Hopkins orchestra.
Miss McCarroll is dainty little
person with charming and pleas
ing voice.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16


D. fourth governor to
organization OF
Benson
Democratic, endF
of Cooperative Medicine for
Address
reauo Of Cooperat E
pulse
N.
Of
publ care.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16


Medicine this spring.
Of
coordinating the
groups special rate
by the
will $2
CO-0PS
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

Beginning with this issue the Green
belt Cooperotor institutes O new DEPART
ment, that Of Classified Ads.
IF you have lest your watch, or want
to swap baby carriage for g piano, or
what have you. if you need domestic help,
or have q service to offer, {, sma IL ad
in the Cooperator will get you quick re-
suits.
Just call Greenbelt 1921 to phone
your cd in, or drop it in the Coopera-
tors box in the Grocery Store.
The price for Classified Ads will be
Is cents for four lines; five cents for
each additional line, with g minimum
charge Of Is cents for any Insertion.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-05
January 5, 1888
OU2 OIL-BU12NE7 FURNACES
GIVE MUTE REBUKE

Editor, The Cooperator:
Because Of the recent furry
Ct our oil-burnor furnaces, I investi-
gated and found mute furnace "tenders" C
to he quite safe and practical. A
Mr.. 0. Kline Fulmer explained the safe
ty features Of the furnaces.
The ceiling above the furnace is SOL
id concrete in all houses and five in
ches thick, to make the furnace Enclosure
fireproof. The furnace, hot water heat
ing system, and oi1-burner equipment is
Of the most modern type, completely in G
spected and approved by the Bureau Of
Underwrite for safety.
The controls are sc designed that
explosion causing any damage is absolu-'
tely impo ssible.. In the case Of the
"trouble" last week, storage Of Gil
causing a delayed combustion resulted in
a puff that blew the furnace door open.
The doors are SO designed that they open
automat ically upon excessive interior
pressure, thus eliminating the possibil-
ity Of explosion. The only damage was
the loss Of sleep by the firemen and
maintenance men, and undue excitement
on the part Of the neighbors.
Robert T. Porter
Greenhelt native calls his house
"rheumati srn" because it's such swell
joint.
You can 1ways tell the road to
cess. It's lined with hitch-hikers.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Beginning with this issue the Green
belt Cooperator institutes o DEPART
ment, that Of Classified Ads.
IF you have lest your watch, or want
to swap a baby carriage for piano, or
q 80 hc1