davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-24
President at Hyde Park
For Five-Day Stay
By the Associated Press


HYDE PARK, N. Y, June "a
President Roosevelt returned today
to his family home. on hilltop
high above the Hudson River, for
five days of work and recreation.
Only one caller dropped in today
the Right Rev. G.. Ashton Oldham
Episcopalian Bishop of Albany and
a personal friend of long standing
Bishop Oldham motored down from
Albany and talked with Mr. Roose-
welt while the President was wait
ing to attend reception following
the wedding of his second cousin
Margaret Delano, to Drexel Paul of
Philadelphia
The Church of the Messiah in
nearby Rhinebeck was chosen for
the wedding and Steen Valetje. The
Barrytown estate of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Delano,
for the reception.
A special train brought Mr.. Roose-
welt overnight from Washington to
Highland. N. Y. From Highland ne
drove to his home here, to be greeted
on the hite-colonnaded portico by
Mrs. Roosevelt and his 84-year -old
mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roose-
welt. Also on hand were the Presi-
dents son and daughter -in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
London Is Impatient
For Japanese Reply

LONDON, June "a tP).-Great
Britain looked impatiently to Japan
today for reply to Foreign Secretary
Lord HalifaXs strong warning that
indignities to Britons in North
China must cease or bring retalia-
ton.
Informed sources predicted that il
Japan's answer does not appear by
early next week pressure in the
House of Commons and the news
papers may force some sort of re-
taliation.
Lord Halifax gave his warning to
japanese Ambassador Mamoru Shl-
gemitsu yesterday in what some
sources described as the bluntest
diplomatic language in years.
Insults Termed "Intolerable."
Lack of any statement of japanese
grievances although the blockade
of the British concession at Tien-
tsln Is in its 11th day has offended
the British sense of diplomatic pro-
priety.
NAAll1SlCl ldAll CS~
terday called Japanese actions at
Tientsin 'intolerable insults
The Times said the public would
not be satisfied with Halifaxs warn
ing unless the word 'intolerable' is
found to have been carefully chosen
and to denote that, in fact, such in
suits will not be tolerated indefi-
nitely"
There will be no imitation of
the crude barbarities of Tientsin, -
the editorial concluded. but if the
language of diplomacy Is not under
stood by the Japanese government
then other methods more intelligibie
to them will have to be employed
Both the Far East situation and
the tagging negotiations in Moscow
to bring Soviet Russia within the
British-French mutual assistance
framework will be on the agenda of
a meeting Of the cabinets foreign
Evening star., 1939-06-24
German Newspaper
Attacks Barter Deal

BERLIN. June "a IP).-The deal by
which the United States will receive
British rubber for American cotton
was asssiled today by Lokalanzeiger
IS Roosevelt American breach of
principles.
Lokalanzieger was the only news
paper to comment on the agreement
signed yesterday in London.
With an apparent reference to
Germany's efforts to make barter
arrangements with the United
States, it observed.
washington utters loud cries if
the suffering American farmer wants
to trade beef and cotton against
German goods from which. on the
other hand, he would profit.
AT any other opportunity the
Ministry (the State Department.
thunders against government inter-
ference with private business but
now it carries out tremendous trans
actions with taxpayers money. Such
Is the meaning in reality of Demo-
cratic and. especially. of Roosevelt
American loyalty to basic principles. I"
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Barter
Continued From First Page)

marketing season. compared with
about 100000 bales this season.
Officials said the agreement with
Britain must be ratified by the
Senate, and that both Houses must
enact legislat ton giving the Govern
ment authority to dispose of cotton
held under loans.
Little opposition to such legislative
approval was indicated by express
sions which greeted announcement
of the deal. Senator Bankhead
Democrat, OF Alabama. leader in
the congressional cotton bloc. said
the exchange will be helpful as far
as it goes
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, critic of some admins
tration cotton policies, particularly
the export subsidy proposal, said he
thought it "a fairly good trade"
Chairman Jones of the House
Agriculture Committee said he was
very happy that some of the sur
plus cotton could be disposed of in
this way.
From Republican Representative
Hope of Kansas came the word
that he thought it "a good deal"
Another Republican, Representative
Andersen of Minnesta, expressed the
view it should increase the price of
cotton.
DR.. Herbert Feis. chief of the Eco
no1nics Division of the State De-
partment and principal United
States negotiator from this side,
said two benefits should accrue to
this country from the trade:
l. A reduction of present record
eurpluses of cotton and entirely new
and additional takings by Britain.
2. The United States will acquire,
without new expenditure, raw ma
terial which in any major war emer-
gency will be vital both to defense
forces and to industry.
American and British shipping
are to divide the transport of both
cotton and rubber equally. The rub
Der will be turned over to the War
and Navy Departments for storage
along with other war material re-
serves. To prevent deterioration. it
will be moved into consumption
channels and replaced by newer
stocks.
Evening star., 1939-06-24

affairs committee early next week,
Before that, however, Mr. Cham
berlain will be called on by his Con-
servative followers to answer de-
mands for two possible courses of
action against Japan-an increase
of British naval strength in Asiatic
waters and economic reprisals-both
of which have been indorsed in the
press since the beginning of the
Tientsin blockade.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Aids
Czech. Fair Compoion
Ry the ASSnciatsd prsss

BY the AsSociated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-1sabelle M.
Rainey. campaign chairman of the
Mayors committee for Czecho-
Slovakian participation in the New
York Worlds Fair, said today Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt had made a
very nice" contribution to the
committee.
Miss Rainey declined to disclose
the amount Of the gift, but said it
was "a stable check" The cam
paign was $4,000 under its $4,000
quota, with one day remaining.
The committee took over the un-
finished Czech pavilion after Ger.
manys absorption Of the country.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Miss Masaryk Fears
Increasing Obstacles
To Human Freedom
Miss Hoey Nominated
For 194l President
Of Social Work Group
n the Associated Press.

NJ tne AseoCldteu FEcSS.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 24.-Miss
Alice G. Masaryk, daughter OF
Czecho-Slovakias first President
today predicted increasing obstacles
in the worlds course toward human
freedom IF we do not have an i'm
mediate war"
People have asked me over and
over again: DO you expect world
WARP" Miss Masaryk said in an
address prepared for delivery before
the final general session of the Ma
tional Conference of Social Workers
Il wish that a war would not be
necessary, but if we do not have
an immediate war, it means We are
facing an even more difficult and
deeper striving for individual free
dom of human beings and nations u
The situation has to be cleared, y
added the woman whose father
Thomas G. Masaryk, helped found
the republic over which Germany S
Third Reich assumed protectorship
last March.
Miss Coyle Elected.
There is no compromise between
domination through physical vio-
lence and healthy spiritual growth
from within. You cannot make a
nation grow if you cut 1t of from
Its spiritual roots /" -
Miss Masaryk's address marked
the final day of a week long con-
ference in which hundreds of dele
gates from more than 60 organiza-
tions took part
The National Conference of So
cial Work at its general session last
night announced the election OF Miss
Grace L. Coyle of Cleveland, Ohio,
as 1910 president.
Miss Coyle is professor of group
work at the School of Applied
Sciences of Western Reserve Uni
versity.
Miss Jane M. Hoey of Washington,
D. c., director of the Social Security
Boards Bureau of Public Assistance,
was nominated for the l94l presi-
dent.
Other Nominees.
Other 194l nominees are:
DR.. Ellen c. Potter, medical di-
rector of the New jersey State De-
partment Of Institutions and
Agencies, Trenton; Fred K. Hoehler,
director of the American Public We'll
fare Association, Chicago, and J. T.
Clark. executive of the st, Louis,
Mo- Urban League. vice presidents.
Others elected for the conference S
67th session next year at Grand
Rapids, Mich, are:
Miss Arlen Johnson director of
the Graduate School of Social Work,
University of Washington. Seattle:
Sidney Hollander, president of the
Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds and member of the
Maryland Board of State Aid and
Charities, Baltimore. and Mrs De
Forest Van Slyck. executive secre-
tary of the Association of Junior
Leagues of America, New York City,
vice presidents.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
inspectors Named
To Make Check on
Soap Box Cars
Lloyd Burkey Chosen
As Chief, With 6. 7. Judd
As Assistont

One by one, all over Washington,
boys are leaning back after weeks of
tough work with the hammer, saw
and carpenters plane, thankful that
their Soap Box Derby racers are
completed.
Yesterday Derby Director o. C.
Holleran of the American Legion,
which with The Eevening Star is
sponsoring Washington's second
Derby, emphasized that each minia-
ture car must pass inspection before
it will be permitted to race on July
8, only two weeks from today.
Mr.. Holleran today named the
construction inspectors, whose job 1t
will be to see that each speedster
has followed construction limitations
as laid down in the 1888 rule book,
furnished to each entrant.
Lloyd Burkey Is Chief.
Lloyd Burkey. l704 Douglas street
NE, was named as chief inspector,
with G. T. Judd as his assistant.
Other members of the committee
are Charles E. Combs, Bernard K.
Perrin, Lawrence D. Conway, Audrey
c. Foote, Joseph M. Blubaugh, w. r.
Clifford, J. H. O'Connell. Richard
A. O'Brien, George B. Hunt, Harry
Wonder, James D. Gill, Oscar Kib-
bey, H. B. OBrien. Joseph A. Bossle
and George Wells.
On the Derby radio program yes
forIoU StotynY, NAAT fn1Ir
Aancostia Junior High School boys
told of their problems and their fun
in building their racers
The boys. who were interviewed by
Announcer Raymond Michaels. are
Franklin Billings, 13. of Charlotte
Hall. Md. Philip Bacas, l3, 1926 p
street Sc; Russell Purdy, IA, 1880
@ street Sc, and Alvin Brown. IA,
TIA Fourteenth street Sc.
Woodshop Teachers Speak.
S. H. Kramer and Charles F.
Foster, woodshop teachers at the
school, also spoke briefly OF the boys
work.
Thirteen-year- Philip Weaver,
pianist. and June Ann Dollarhide.
10, singer, both members of the Ma
tional Children's Frolic, contributed
the musical part of the program
Although registration for the race
closed last Saturday, three late en-
tries were received today. Two of
the boys are students at Hyatts-
vile Md High School. They are
Robert Trammell, IA. of IA Clagett
road, University Park Nd. and
Edgar c. Hillery, l3, pit Wine ave-
nue., Hyattsville The entry of
George Mcintosh. Ia, also was re-
corded George lives at 2l6 Chan
ming road NE, and attends Emory
School.
watch The Star tor Derby NeWsJ
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Clipper OFF for Hortu

LISBON, Portugal, June "a (P.-
The Atlantic Clipper. en- route back
to New York after press preview
fight to Europe. took off today at
4 am. (E. S. t. for Horta, the
Azores, after delay of "a hours be-
cause of bad weather and a rough
sea there.
Evening star., 1939-06-24
'Puntie GuIch'

GRANTS PASS. Greg. [F.-When
motorists complained they couldn t
locate Panther Gulch, residents of
Williams, Greg, were mystified
Then they discovered the road
sign had been altered to read
"Pantie Gulch."
Evening star., 1939-06-24
Chamberlain
Continued From First Page.

the King and Queen always will
be remembered by us with gratitude
and rejoicing that it has brought us
all nearer together"
Evening star., 1939-06-24


High School Raymond Michael
Photo
Evening star., 1939-09-17

SUn1t Of trading 10 shares
being feorganized under
Act securities ASSUMED by such
dividend o1sburSe
The last annual deeiaatio1
"a dvaend 3 rishts Al.o extra OF extraa Paid
Cash stock Aceumulssd dividsnds psid o. d.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
G u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, Sept
Is, 1899.
By privats wire direct - TIE star.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Stock and eales-

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 0ose
Aero Supply (B)- 8 ~ ~ W
Air Investors Z 2h 2 ~
Ala Power pf (6) 20s S5M s5M s5N
Alum Co of Am 45(s l32A l29 100
Evening star., 1939-09-17

BON DS

Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Sept. 16, 1889.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Beaten By An Intruder
Woman Shoots Beaten

Because James Coss 30. Soi5 ST.
Auhin avenue. broke down The bed
room door 81 a home At 2o5o7 Cher
ryiswn and dragged a woman
down the stairs from The second
floor after heating her. he - N
Receiving hospital with ouile'
wound : ihe neck.
The sho' according ~ police Wa
f~ea nv Mss Lucille Rich. IS Co.'S
VA found A. EiSh' Nile Road srf
Chsrr,iawn Friday r'SA' shorty
arss ter O'Clock
Act ordsng - sfa'eme7's from
Miss Esch Co.'s bad called A. ner
home es-iie- In fhs evening. and
when re'usea stm.tfancs go' =
harrsr and removed the hinges
from ne door
Gain'rg adm't'srcs 20 he house.
Coss according - No woman. On
tered her hedroorn. whore she VA
cow.rinx and bra he- seyersly Re
20. d-asEirE Hss down ne 'fair'
Mss Rirh sscs?sd from Goss AZ
Ter Ee'finS do1rsfa.rs grabbed
pis,ol ard sh1' nor ssssi'art she
IA held a. Rscsit'rg hospia Ni'a
iacs-afiors - ne fsrs and bacN
Tn. 3s-ea hrs ps.oi assd hy
Mss Rlch Vas found by Fs'-o.rsr
Iuhv Carlson N no 'ear ~ co5i,
Cherrv'own sAorv after Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
WATER FRONT
Continued from page u

WHEREAS In our Comparatively
small population in Canada We have
at The present time over four hum
dred thousand unemployed in Can
ada aud over a million persons on
relief
AND WHEREAS there II a great
suffering and hardship by reason
OF many Of our single unemployed
and many lacking the qualifications
Of, residence. being unable 10 get
relief allowances
And WHEREAS the relief allow
ances are inadequate in amounts
AZ seriously 70 endaneer the health
and morale ~ Inc people
And WHEREAS there are other
hundreds OF thousands of our PEG
PIE only partially employed or re-
ceiving insnnicieni wages 10 sup
poii decent aud healthy standard
OF living:
AND WHEREA here are thou
sands OF our young people forced
INTO The hopeless condition OF
iransienis. and are unable 10 make
use OF their educational equipmenl
10 the great prejudice OF them
selves and our country:
AND WHEREAS these deplor.
able conditions affect both women
and men alike;
AND WHEREAS we believe tina
II democratic governments are e
survive they must conirive, viii
greater success than they have
done. 10 confrol economic forces
with the object ~ giving our PEG
pie economic security.
AND WHEREAS we believe ihal
We have in Canada sufficient natu.
raj resources nllv TO ensure oul
economic wellbeing:
AND WHER t.AS We believe val
nes OF vacant and improved prop
ertv can never again be restored
unless solid foundation OF stead,
work and good wages Is provided tC
support them.
now THEIR EFoRE RE TT RE
SOLVED
l. That this large public meetins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29

OF The citizens OF windsor do place
iiself on record as urging the inn
mediate necessity upon our federal,
provincial and municipal govern
ments OF giving employment At fair
wages 10 all our unemployed peo-
pie.
? That such employment should
he directed in an efficient and pro-
duclive manner toward the addi-
lion OF our national wealth.
Z That all favor OF military con-
troll or RECOMMENDATION OF the per-
sons employed should be avoided.
4 That the following are recon-
mended as some OF The needful oh
jecls 10 which such employment
should he directed
ta Housing and sIum clearance
program. Fifty-seven per cent OF
the houses in Windsor are In need
OF painting and repairs at the pres
ent time.
,hl continuation Of Rlverfront
Improvement. including removal
OF railways from riverfroni
1ci Erection of Union Railway
Station.
,db Fraction Of new City Hall
combining herewith convention
and public halls and central court
Offices accommodation
tel Erection ~ ward swimming
pools. one ~ which should he ca
pable of year around use
~ subway At Ellis avenue.
tel Trunk sewer and sewage dis
posal plant.
,hi Necessary construction. wild
dening and repairs OF all streets.
all alleys. and sidewalks by city
Engineers department instead OF
by private contract
a. Extension and renewal of all
electric and telephone wires to he
underground.
~ city airport federally main
faned
az Establishment ~ we'll equip
ped picnic and pleasure grounds on
lake shores ~ Lake Erie and Lake
St clair.
Il, Reforesiaiion throug hout
Canada
tm) completion OF Tsns-csnada
Highway
I'M Completion OF Great Lakes
Waterway project giving Windsor
and Great Lakes ports ocean con-
necrions and providing increased
electric power.
AND RE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED that copies ~ this resolu-
iion he sent 10 the Premicrs ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29

well over hundred men represent
ing leadership IA Negro affairs and
sympathetic white friends in every
large cit,. Some ~ these men are:
Major II r Motion. Hubert 7. De-
laney. Dr Emmett J. Scott. Max
Ysrran. Nordecai W Johnson.
Presideu' David ~ Jones pr Jesse
n Noorland BENJAMIN +. Mayes
and many others
The program heads MP In the Ma
fional Council ~ the Young Mems
Christian association New York.
under the Cologed Mems depart
ment ~ which pr Charming II.
Tobias il senior secretary.
Deiroii "a lining ip with this
movement and. under The direction
~ nr Aihett n. Johnson. hrst
chairman W mo 81 Antoine Branch
YAlCA. Michigan. viii raise $4,000.
The challenging emen' OF Or.
Tobias made A. NE anniversary
banquet ~ tho 50 Antoine ~
namely. "Alahama cannot make u
alone charges Mithisan very de-
fni'eiv with the responsihiliiv OF
assisting In The development OF
y" work in The needy areas
throughout The south
/, L. irua that the southern COM
muni'ies cannot effectively create
such a program without the help OF
The established ~" cenlers.
The ~ work amongst colored
men and bovs has been carried
forward for hfiv years and during
The lasr hall cenfnry every notable
enterprise that represents Negro
progress has been In some measure
favorable Influenced nv he pro-
gram ~ The Young Mems Christian
associations
A large number ~ the outstand-
ink ~duca'ots TODAY began their
careers as YNCA secretaries Hun
dreds ~ other leaders received
their initial challenge through the
programs ~ student lMCA.s. and
manv economic programs have met
her present success because 'l
work has demonstrated how com
muni,y cooperation works.
Drive Starts May 2
Mirhigans part in this great ~
fort. which started last year and
was greatly encouraged nv ih'
conditional eift OF SIS 900 20 nv ne
Rosenwald family, gift OF s5Oo0. %
by Mr.. Irwin. Negro councilman In
Philadelphia and successful cam
paigns In New York for $4,000 ~
and similar campaigns IN Chicago
~ Louis. Cincinnati. PITTSBURGH
viii start its solicitation Nav s ano
! close Nav ~ 4 special radio pro
gram Will he broadcast nv one 81
me Detroit stations Nav H. pr
Charming " Tobias will hs ih'
speaker at the Campaign meetinE
Nav Il
j, Is The opinion OF Dr. Johnson
COMMITTEES that many of DetroIt
successful business and profession
al men and others will recognize
that the part OF the south tha
they for manv years called home
will need the constructive program
that the YMtA can conduct and
because ~ this. will he Interested In
having = share in this ~" extension
movement
Tn. goal NJ si2so0ooo Will pro.
vide secretary for student asso.
Citations in colleges throughout th'
South. a secretary for hoys grour
work In the unorganized fields and
a secretary for services 10 com.
munity organizations and men In IN
dustry. particularly IN the south
FOR a period or five years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Guidance Week Trophy Goes To
Brewster Center intermediates

The motive OF the Guide Right
movement. and the purpose that
brought this movement into exis-
tence, were explained 10 q large
gathering OF high school students
at the 81. Antoine YMCA Sunday
afternoon.
The Guidance week program was
sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. and closed with the meet
ing Sunday.
At the same time that the oh
jectives were being told. trophy
was given Brewster intermediate
club. The trophy which was do
mated by kappa Alpha sorority. was
for the achievements In group ac-
tivIfies.
II was also announced that a
PLAGUE had been donated nv kap-
pa Alpha PAL fraternity and Alpha
Kappa Alpha scrorIfy. and will
have The names OF the three out
standing hoys and girls inscribed
on Il and will hang IN one OF the
public buildings
A similar program was given In
the auditorium of Radio Station
wwJ Detroit News. last Friday
Lee A. White. director ~ public
relations for the News. was The
principal speaker. describing the
manv opportunities In journalism
Other speakers were. Herfha
Priest and Ernest Marshall, Mace
meni connsplors for the detroit
Road ~ Ehncation Alvin Loving.
Miller Hich school and Ella Cor
don Smith. director OF women's
activities for the News
Music for the program was pro-
vlded nv The Detroit Federal Dance
orchestra. unit 81 the Federal
Music nroicct ~ Tho wPA direct
ed nv Carroll Mcintyre. and the 81.
Antoine YNCA Bovs' Glee club. d.
recfed nv Gloster Current. The La
Clair Knox dance groun present
ed ballet and tap dances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Elks Oratorv
Contest To Be
Held May Il
Winner To
Compete In
State Meet

The annual orstoricsl contest nm
der the auspices OF the thre. M.
troit temples will he held A. tn,,
Thurman YwCA Sunday sv.ni,,
May 81. The program Il schsdpl.
ed TO start at seven o'clock
The three temples OF |. r. r n
F.. w. sponsoring the contest ara.
Florence Ames. Emma V. KELLEY
and Beulah Land.
The successful contestant N m.
competition will he eligible 10 com.
pete In the state contest which
will be held in Port Huron IN iu,.
The winners of the state NEE, win
compete in the regional.
The winner Of the national ron.
test will be awarded one ,honsard
dollars as a scholarship In the rol.
lege of his or her choice.
The contestants must no ,na.,
graduates and not more than :,
years OF age. The subject for ora.
ton must he selected from the io,.
lowing topics
THE Constitution and slavery
The Constitution and Citizenshirs
Harriet Beecher Stove and m.
Constitution" Lincoln and Tn.
constitution Frederick Doucias.
and The Constitution. "lohr
Marshall and The Constitution
George Washington and The IN.
stiluiion.' Rocker T. washington
and The Constitution, and Tn.
Constitution.
Each contestant Will he given 10
minutes. and applicants musi an.
ply TO one Of the following nv Nav
s. Mines Susie Brazil. Ronman,a
how'd. Hattie NJ Santos. Frens
Hawkins. Louise Steele. Eihel 81.
us. Nora James. Alberta william,
Josie Relford. Helen Can't. l.nrili.
Hubert. Josephine Vincent. vioi,
Perry. Carrie Curtis. state chair.
man. and Grace Bryant. state pro.
sident.
Further information can no on.
tanned at 200 East Vernon Highway,
or by calling Clifford sf6S