davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
his second term, the first President
would have stood for reelection.

his second term, the first President
would have stood for reelection.
washington" Secretary Ickes
wrote, was fed up with the public
service even before he was elected
President. He suffered deeply from
newspaper criticism. and public Of
flce, therefore. was extremely pain
ful to him. l think jefferson told
Madison in 1898, he feels those
things more than any person l ever
yet met with AS matter of fact.
Washington wanted to retire at the
end OF his first term. l suppose If
he had done so. we would now have
term tradition
In his farewell address which was
prepared III large part before he
had finished his first term. Wash
ngton was simply explaining to the
people his personal reaction to the
suggestion that he take a third
term. He did not want it for him.
self and out of that personal euua-
ton, some people have seen fit to
generallze, some in good faith and
some to serve an Interior purpose"
Ickes Raps Republicans.
Mr.. Ickes insisted that none of
WashingtonS contemporaries. in
Guiding Jefferson, Hamilton. John
Adams, Madison and BENJAMIN
Franklin had ever said they under
STOOD Washington, in his farewell
address, was interpreting the Con-
stltutlon or was expressing the con-
Vlctlon that, in no circumstances
should a President ever accept q
third term"
On the contrary, the Secretarv
sald, Gouverneur Morris. after the
lafeWeli address and Just before
washington died. wrote to Washing
Ton: But you may say that YOU
stahd indirectly pledged to private
HE. Surely, sir, you never gave nor
meant 10 give such pledge to the
extent OF possible contingencies.
what is a sacred tradition among
lrlends. Mr.. Ickes asked. point.
ing out that vociferous supporters
OF third term for Calvin COOLIDGE
*
are now violently opposed 10 q
third term for Mr.. Roosevelt The
economic rovalists." he said. were
all for third term for Mr.. Cool
loge, whose idea Of government was
10 help the rich grow richer
Look" Denies Charge.
Appraised of the Ickes criticism,
Gardner Cowles, jr.. publisher of
Look. authorized this Statement.
When Look purchased the article
from Mr.. Ickes. he knew exactly
how 1t was to be used. and he has
since approved it.
In editing Mr. Ickes' article, the
editors of Look exercised scrupulous
care to preserve intact the mes
sage Of his original text. With the
exception of few words inserted
to describe pictures, the article as
publ - ed contains no words that
were not written by Mr.. Ickes.
Because Mr.. Ickes preferred the
article in its original form. Look
has agreed to publish his text in
full in its next issue and in
vites its readers to judge whether
the article as originally published
changed the meaning of what he
wrote by SO much as a jot.'
Republican leaders in Washing
ton said yesterday the G. O. P.
was determined not to hold its ma
tlonal convention next year until
after the Democrats have held
theirs, written their platform and
nominated their candidate. If Presi-
dent Roosevelt is the Democratic
nominee for third term, they
said it was entirely clear the Re-
publicans would bear down strongly
against what they called such a
"deSUOtic move"
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Illinois @. 0. P. Asks
bluckett Selection
BY the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June TO-
The Illinois Republican State
Central Committee today selected
Hill Blackett. Chicago advertising
executive, as its choice for national
committeeman to succeed the late
George F. Harding of Chicago
Mr. Blackett, 48. is president
Of Blackett-Sample-Hum Inc,
advertising agency, and had the
title of public relations director in
the 1886 Landon presidential CAM
paign.
His election broke a 27-ballot
deadlock in the Illinois State Com
mittee. The Harding vacancy is to
be filled by the Republican National
Committee, acting on the recon-
mendation that Blackett be ap-
pointed.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Bolivian Government
To Take Over Mine Bonk
BY the Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 10-Presi-
dent German Busch issued decree
yesterday for the government to
take over the Bolivian Mining Bank
All foreign exchange from raw
tin and other mineral exports will
be taken over by the Bolivian Cen
tral Bank and the government
henceforth will be the sole buying
agent for purchases of minerals.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.
The disturbance that was short dis
tance east of Sable Island. Nova Scotia,
Friday night has advanced north north
eastward to Southeastern Newfoundland
Cspe Race. 1850 inches. The disturbance
norJheastward over Southern Wisconsin.
Lacrosse, % A inches. with trough ex-
tending southwark and southwestward to
the Rio Grande Valley, Del Rio Tex
s9 .hS inches. Pressure is also low over the
southern Plateau. Medena, Utah. 2a,6S
inches Relatively high pressure prevails
from Florida. Miami, 5000 inches, east,
inches. with a wedee extending thence
northward to Western Nova Scotia. Var
mouth. 30 "a inches. Pressure is also high
over Northern Manitoba. Churchill. 1920
inches, with a wedge extending south-south-
westward over the Plains States and an
to James Bay, Meesenee. Ontario, 30.14
inches. Pressure is also high on the North
Pacific and Southern Alaskan coasts. Ju-
neau. 3o.32 inches. nrlng the last "a
hours showers have occurred in Montana
the Plains States. the Ohio. the Missouri
the Lower Lake reeion and portions of the
Middle Atlantic. the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States. The temperature has
fallen in the middle and Southern Plains
States, OklSE2nHa, NorthYester Texas. the
Upper Misslssippi Valley. Southern New
yania. while they have risen in the Middle
Plateau and Northern Rocky Mountain re-
eions and the interior Of Northern New
ENGLAND and in the Ohio Valley.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Heat ia in California

Ell CENTRIC. Calf. June 10 (P,.-
The temperature reached a new
high of ia degrees for this year in
Imperial Valley today. No prostra-
tions or deaths from heat were re-
ported. Today's minimum here
was ga
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Basket BuII's Inventor Weds

OVERLAND PARK, Kans., June
10 R).-Dr. James Naismith, IT.
year-old inventor of basket ball and
professor of physical condition at the
University of Kansas, and Mrs.
Florence Kincaid 56, fraternity
house mother, were married here
today.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Weather Report
Furnished by the Uni

FURNISHED
District Of
tonight: tomorrow far: moderate southwest
Maryland
cooler tonight:
Northeast and slightly cooler today
Evening star., 1939-06-11

mace IN the revised ump-slm
schedule These will
NHNN-
Evening star., 1939-06-11

silence, since he took his seat in the
Senate with the avowed intention
of becoming the best listener" on
Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Under the
only II the wife also
primary benehS herself
the total OF her and her husbands
malred oneh In other
hef choce OF each receiving the single
they were entitled the married. Vasa
The present law provides payment three and
nehaH the
ne dies before
The revised plan provides monthly dependent child
a - NNeNN
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Social Security Changes
Revised Plans Would Increase OId-Aoe
Insurance Payments in Most Coses
A. P. Wirephoto.


Here is the the social security approved the
House Yesterday would affect monthly payments
worker who S1OO
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Editorial.
PART THREE.
Society.
PART FOUR.
Sports, Classified.

Shute, Wood, Nelson tie for open golf
title with 284s. Page Ell
Tigers give Mats pair of drubbings,
6-5 and l7-5, Page Ell
Miss Pat captures championship in
Upperville show. Page E-2
johnson scores stunning net upset in
beating Lynch. Page E-3
Modern games are tame as compared
to ancient Page E-4
West River is highly popular place
with boat lovers. Page E-5
Volitant takes Shevin Stakes with
great stretch run. Page E-6
Lost and found, Page E-7
CLASSIFIED advertising, Pages E-7-18
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Readers Guide
News Summary
ne Sunday Star, June II, 1889.
PART ONE.
Main NeUS Section,

mum NCUS DCCLtOh
Foreign.
Czech policeman slain in fight with
Germans. Page Al
Mexico reported seeking u S. aid
for oil sales to Japan. Page Al
Anglo French press applauds Goth
am welcome to King. Page AS
Body of Sarabia received with tribute
in Mexico Page A-9
French wary on report Hitler drafts
proposals. Page A-l0
National.
Social Security Act amendments
passed by House Page Al
Ickes protests "distortion" of third
term magazine article. Page Az
Washington and Nearby.
Overton appeals to Congress for
D. G. fiscal plan. Page Al
House to consider important Dis
trict bills tomorrow. Page B-I
Financial.
D. c. bankers induct
officers, Page B-9
D. c. retail trade rises. Page B-9
Weekly stock summary. Page Bio
Miscellaneous.
Soap Box Derby news. PAGE Alb
Obituary. Page Ala
Educational. Page B-5
Travel. Pages B-6-7-8
Service orders. Page E-7
Vital statistics. Page E-7
PART TWO.
Editorial.
Editorial articles. Pages C-I-3
Editorials and comment. Page C-2
John Clagett Proctor. Page ca
News features. Pages CAS-
Civic news. Page CO
Military and veterans
news. Page CT
Fraternal news. Page C-8
Crossword puzzle. Page C-8
PART THREE.
Society.
Society news. Pages D-l-lO
Future debutanteS. Page d.
Well-known folk. Page D-3
In service society. Pages D-6-7
Barbara Bell pattern. Page DIS
WOmen'S clubs. Page D-9
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry late yesterday
eport Until 10 Pm SaturA,
Record Temperatures Thi. Year.

Highest. a5, on May 81.
Lowest. II. on February 23.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

The Sun and MeoI
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

cs1s1fs RI Sa Msssn; ssss - esy
rhuT st f shes he RsY s sqs No5h ces1S carolina .v.
caroline ave. Sc; the Rev. Robert E
Donald G. Hanover. 21. Mclean. Va. and
Fdns Fan l. Pays: Ks:.sr 90 RoHours' Mass; the
soSren si stepanisna s p %, 2sl4 18TH St nv.
and Virginia Shahpozian. 20, 1901 In
graham st. NV; the Rev. Howard 8.
nS. Nv and Josephine Z. Nayl2!' y; 1904
Masssasehusetts ave. Sc. the Rev. Edward
Do5eR s eiiai s Il. Raf':nut 8!
oslethorpe st. NV; the Rev. Reno 8.
Lester a Barnett: a, Aseury Park, y. J.
Wales H. Jack. 80. $3.50 Cathedral ave.
Ms,omS Nae and s 'saR Il. fsTde Ksy < sa m:ea Ssts
zed S: Francis. i. q, and Genevieys Y; 9;
nv; and .yef2 Romans; e: 1877 y.Iaum
and Anita v Brodie. is.. 10 Grant Circle
AeI the Rnfn Rsy wi Wa% Rl4 Ms swfsnsy snsyant st
nv ard Rosehannah Deisch. Is; Koko-
I'D The sev ShssEesn teen Smith Smith
A~oui' I'd. nv. % and isobel II Beth. % o. Toronto.
-, Canada; the Rev, CLARK J. Torcey.
Sen. E gnEn s4 % s St Adams dam 'ad s
| ne: the Rev; J.. H. Zerhusen.
f'Osah shaffer. e3 both of lslo Masss ehusetts
>. ave nv: the Rev I John 1o., " Dustin Dustin 80.
T,Eom5 and R9Fothy lbe ReI Kn9Sp Wiam nn EoFts
Gerald T .Krohn. 80, succasunna. N. j.
rison ST. NV; the Rev. J. Hillman Hol-
Robert E. Kicker; %, and Wilma J. Mccain.
RAJ Randolph SS!a e e ersgory Gre Sss',' fA' VIC M
Corinne NJ: Clark. Al. 4s5 st. s.v.:
Gwsndolyn b Judson;, 3s. Rochester,
N Y; the Rev. U. G. B: Pierce
Frsaet'ih a7e Nv : sfazaHS and Helen n croxe
Crystal Spring ave, Capitol Heights Md:
-, the Rey. Edward l, Buckley,
"ipaF and Martha seSe' G Herriek. 5s. 1s4e Newton
st. NV; the Rev Robin Gould.
| Rockville.
'0aa savysr 1p'ss IL Goth i g. sa E1n'e' C.
Frances n: perthick,; 81. Greensburg; r:
D.Se cFssdy r. 18th 81 saa sihshe
csmpbsll: %, both Of Washington. -.
Mary B. johnson. %, Chevy Chase.
James nj H. Waters. 25. and virginia Genus.
"a both Of Poolesville, Nd. ~
Smith. 20. both Of Poolesville. Nd.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
West End Citizens
Urge Parking LOT 10
Serve Western Market
Association Names
Spokesman for
Senote Hearings

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton last night authorized Walter F..
Wasson. president, to appeal in per-
son before the Senate District Com
mittee 1910 budget hearings for
funds to develop a parking lot to
serve Western Market in view Of the
proposed widening of K street from
Connecticut avenue to Washington
Circle NV.
The group, having gone on record
previously opposing the widening,
and more recently for parking space
to accommodate farmers and deal
ers of the market, emphasized that
such provision must be made "in
order to insure the well-being of the
establishment and adequate service
to the community" The land pro-
posed to be acquired is on the cor
ner of Twentieth and K streets, on
which location a new structure for
No. 3 police precinct would be erect
ed, the old building to be razed
and the site utilized for market
parking.
Emphasizes Dual Purpose.
Mr.. Wasson declared the dual plan
would be "of greatest benefit to the
entire section, inasmuch as the pres
ent precinct is one of the Oldest and
Evening star., 1939-04-11

In the worst condition Of any police
housing in the city"
It was voted to inaugurate a men,
bership drive to be concluded by next
fall and $40 was appropriated for
the purpose.
F. b. I. Film Shown.
Moving pictures on activities of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
were shown by q representative of
the bureau. 1t. Arthur c. Belt of
No. 3 precinct discussed f1ngerprint-
ing routine in local stations.
It was announced that moving
pictures of Police Boys Club activi-
ties will be presented at the May
meeting, which is the final conclave
of the season for the group. Maj.
Ernest w. Brown is expected to at
tend. 1t was also announced that
Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman, executive
director of the Washington Housing
Association, will speak on housing
conditions Of the District at this
The meeting last night was held in
Kidder Hall.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

associations Public Utilities Com
mittee, doubted the advisability of a
Southwest site.
The Summers resolution to provide
vote for Washington was sup
ported by the group as the most
practical plan offered yet. The unit
also passed a resolution commencing
Representative Summers for his ac-
ton in submitting the bill.
Extension of the parking meters
was urged in a resolution approving
bill to provide the meters.
In other resolutions the associa-
ton supported bills to permit the
central heating plant to supply
steam to the new municipal center
buildings, to lengthen from go to 90
days the time allowed for investiga-
ton of couples seeking to adopt
children, to regulate optometrists in
the District, and to permit the sale
of land to provide an approach to
the Ninth street NE. overpass over
the B. & o. Railroad tracks.
Favor Care of Firemen.
The association favored providing
medical and surgical care to re-
tired firemen for injuries or dis
eases contracted in the path of duty
for which they were retired. 1t sup
ported a bill giving hospitals a lien
Evening star., 1939-04-11
East Capitol Street
Site for Armory
Recommended
Northeast Woshingto
Citizens Oppose
Southwest Location

The Northeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association last night renewed
its recommendation of a site at or
near the Anacostia River end Of
East Capitol street for the proposed
new National Guard armory.
The House Subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations last week in
cluded $3.50 900 item in the District
appropriations bill to purchase an
armory site in Southwest Washing
ton, Evan H. Tucker, president, told
the group. The association has for
years asked the armory be placed on
East Capitol street.
Roscoe Jenkins. chairman of the
Evening star., 1939-04-11
TwizzIer Answer

The Swede must have received a
message in either italian or Rus
sian, the italian one in Mexican or
Russian, the Mexican one in Swe-
dish or Italian and the Russian one
in Swedish, italian or Mexican. The
Mexican and the Russian, carrying
the Swedish and the italian mes
sages, must have been the two that
met, and from all this we see that
these men and messages must have
been combined at the time of de-
livery: Swede, Russian message;
Italian, Mexican message; Mexican,
Swedish message; Russian, Italian
message.
(Copyright, 1939D
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Deaths Reported

sophrenia Jenkins. - sibley Hospital.
MAaTsaret oBrlen Svx PrSvdense Hospital
Mary A. Morris. "a. 1900 14th st. NV
3; Frank Taylor. "a. 1401 Fairmont st. NV.
Albert j. Erb: II. 1l0 Rittenhouse st. NV.
Clarence J. Young. 81. 937 L st NV.
Henrietta E. Kluge. 40. $500 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Christian J. Anderson, 33, 1887 Kenyon st.
Infant Louis Pumphrey. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Christie No !. Sibey Hospital.
Infant Christy No .. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Leuitor. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Renschel. Sibley Hospital.
Luther Pinkney, so. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Zettle E Watson. 90. $50 23rd st. NV.
Maggie E. Johrson, 66, 62s NJ St. Sc.
Julia Henderson. SIS, Galllnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Judge Curron Speaker

Police Court Judge Edward M
Curran will discuss why Mer-
chants Should Be Interested in the
Administration Of Criminal Justice"
at the bimonthly luncheon OF the
Associated Retail Credit Men OF
Washington at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Woodward & Lothrop
tearoOm.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

for hospital services on damages
secured through court action for ac-
cidents requiring the hospital service.
The meeting was held in the Lud-
low School.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

Don't change horses In the middle
of stream, or your mind in the
middle of the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
State Must Heed
Existing Conditions.
Olson Declares

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. (UP)
Governor Culbert Olson of Cal
ifornia told the western conference
of governmental problems today
that the conditions producing the
demand for old age pensions which
led to California's Ham and Eggs
plan cannot be disregarded.
Calling on representatives OF the
governments of II western states
to aid in the economic rehabillta-
ton of the people of the United
States, Olson said that large group
Of California citizens were intent
on making the state proving
ground in an election Nov. 7 OF a
theory that state warrants, re-
deemable in lawful money if enough
stamp taxes are attached will cir
culate as money and induce pros
perity."
ut is not necessary here to des-
cribe or brand either the virtuous
detectives or the fallacies of the
plan" Olson said, But it must be
realized that the conditions pro
ducing the demand, and the de-
mand itself for adequate old age
pensions, are very real and cannot
be diSregarded
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
ReIiefers Refuse
JOBS i'm Harvest

Search for $50 local laborers to
pick Imperial Valleys $500 acre
cotton crop began Thursday after
it was discovered SRA relief re-
cipients would not be required to
accept the work.
Cotton growers asked Director
Thomas Finney of the California
department of employment to send
them $50 men and women to pick
their cotton. From among the 500
listed as available for that type
of work, he said he could find
only 80 willing to accept the cotton
picking jobs.
SRA relief recipients will not be
required to pick cotton because
they could not make an amount
equal to that given them in their
monthly relief checks, Director Ned
Holmes of the SRA said. They may
take the jobs if they wish, he de-
clared, but the will be dropped from
the SRA relief rolls if they do.
"The average SRA budget is $44
MONTH" Holmes said. Men or
women canot make that much pick
ing cotton at IS to 80 cents per
100 pounds. An SRA ruling pre-
vents us from referring relief re-
cipients to jobs where they would
get less than their SRA budget al
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Russia Refuses to
Recognize British
Blockade of Nazis
Soviet Holds Spotlight
In European Picture;
Finland Obdurate
BY UNITED PRESS

Russia, a technically neu-
bral nation, made most OF the
headlines Thursday in Eu-
ropes war.
Russia:
Refused to recognize the British
blockade of Germany.
Agreed unofficially to turn the
American freighter, City OF Fllnt'
over to Germany.
Received a demand from the
United States for immediate re-
lease of the City of Flint to It's
American owners.
Agreed to furnish Germany with
immense amounts of raw materials
in exchange for machinery, indus
trial equipment and manufacturing
secrets.
Awaited Finland's reply to undis-
closed but written demands on the
small Nordic republic which, one
Finnish diplomat said, present
points "on which Finland cannot
yield
The war itself marked time as
weather conditions on the western
Front limited activity to patrol
work and isolated combats. French
Continued on Page 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26

being made in Berlin as a result
of the Flint's seizure by a German
warship which took it into the Rus
sian Arctic port of Murmansk.
Hull disclosed that Ambassador
Laurence Steinhardt in Moscow has
been authorized to send one or
more officials to Murmansk to de-
termine first hand exactly what
has been transpiring in the Russian
port. .-..-
Hull said that if the vessel and
its cargo we're returned to the
American crew, they would be Tree
and footloose to proceed IN such
manner as they saw fit.
In stating that return OF the
vessel also would apply to the cargo,
Hull reiterated his statement OF
DAYS ago that more than hall OF
the cargo doubtless comprised non
contraband or conditional contra
band. 9
The Germans seized the ship
while it was bound for England
with a cargo which they contended
was mainly contraband.
Hull's disclosure that the United
States views of international law
were put squarely to the Soviet
government raised the possibility
that the Soviet neutrality position
will be finally and definitely clari-
fled.
Steinhardt, Hull disclosed, called
to Russias attention the 1917 case
of the British ship Appan which
was seized by a German raider
and conducted into the port at
Norfolk, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Son1ebody'sLeft
Standing at Altar

NEW YORK, Oct 26. UP)-Eli-
nor Troy decided today that she
preferred her film career to Tom
my Manville's millions and so she
will not become the fifth bride OF
the asbestos heir.
Miss Troy, processing not to know
Manville's whereabouts, said the
break was cordial but definite, that
she was still young, that there was
more to the matter than met the
eye, but that she could not say
anything further at the moment
She denied vigorously rumors that
Manville had "kicked her out"
Il should say not she yelled
Miss Troy is several inches taller
than Manville.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Dispute Ha|ts
Labor Peace Try

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. &c CUP)
Contract negotiations between the
international and LongShoremen's
and Warehousemen's union and the
waterfront Employers association
was interrupted today by a juris-
dictional dispute which halted
loading the freighter Point Anch
at Bellingham, Wash.
Called in to decide the case,
which involves CIO-AFL dispute
at the Bloedel-Donovan lumber
mill where the freighter was load
ing, was Dean Wayne L. Morse, who
last week accepted reappointment as
west coast waterfront arbitrator.
Harry Bridges, head of the ILWU,
said he would try to clear the
situation" but charged "vigilantes
have made lots of threats to run
both the CIO millmen and long
shorement out of town" at Belling-
ham,"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-26
Lose.
Win on 7 Fronts

One thrust, aimed at the 30
Thursday bubble, was 'home"
Thursday while another was parieo
Wednesday night at debate in
Wilson school when the audience
voted four to one for Proposition
One.
The successful thrust took place
Mt meeting of the Imperial county
Young Democrats when the newly
formed organization voted opposit-
ion to 0-Thursday
Meanwhile, at Wilson school, a
lone advocate of the warrant plan,
A. r. Belcher, opposed Frank Birk-
hauser, attorney, and James F.,
McDill, deputy labor commissioner,
who spoke for the negative. Roy
Jenkins, another 50-ThurSday speak
cr, failed to appear.
After the blasts from both sides,
including questions from the aud
ience, those present voted l02 for
the proposition and 26 against.
Walter 1. Welden of the Central