davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Woman, Hit By Pipe,
Sent To Hospital

After being hit over the head by
an iron pipe, according 10 police
records. Dora Hogan, Of 1853 f.
Kirby street was taken to Receiving
hospital and treated for a laceratcd
scalp.
Ester Thomas. her commoa-law
husband. is reid by police
Evening star., 1939-04-04

rial of the study and considerably
longer to complete it. He indicated
the conclusions would not be ready
for action at the present session of
Congress. Sponsors of six pending
bills in Congress to facilitate small
business credit had been consulted
about the survey, he said.
"The results of this joint survey"
Chairman O'Mahoney Of the Mo-
nopoly Committee said, should
prove of inestimable value not only
to the Nation as whole, bit espe-
cially to the West and South, which
have suffered acutely from an in
adequate supply of credit and capi-
tai for the legitimate business ex-
pansion on the part of local busi-
nessmen."
Commissioner Frank, who said
the study was being started with
out any "preconceived" ideas of the
needs of small business, asserted
the investigators would not try to
blame the banks or any one else for
the lack of credit and that the reg
istration requirements of the S. E.
c. had been proved not to blame.
He said that in nearly a year
since the S. E. C. liberalized the
registration requirements for small
securities issues, there had been lit
tie, if any, increase in securities
borrowing by small businesses.
The survey will be financed by
the Monopoly Committee, which
had an original s50O,O00 appropri-
alton from Congress and for which
the Senate yesterday approved an
additional S600,000.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Study Of Capital
Needs Of Small
Firms Planned
Two Federal Agencies
To Cooperate With
Business Group

The government instrumentalities
and a national business organiza-
ton have undertaken a cooperative
study of capital needs of small and
intermediate business, it was dis
closed today.
With the Monopoly Committee to
serve as the fountain n-head of the
information thus accumulated, the
actual field examination is being
handled by the Securities, and Ex-
change Commission and the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Also cooperating is Dun &
Bradstreet, New York firm of finan-
cial analysts, whose complete files
are being made available for the
initial phase of the study.
Field examinations already are
under way, it was announced, in
Omaha, Birmingham and Fall River,
all being centers Of particular con-
ditions affecting business. Later
studies will be undertaken in nine
cities where the S. E. C. has re-
gional offices.
Inc Junior CndmDer OF COM
merce will submit data and sugges-
tions from SCI cities where it has
chapters.
Specifically, it is hoped that the
inquiry will furnish the following:
Cd Detailed estimates of the needs
of small business for capital financ-
ing; (2) the various sources of cap
ital and the various financial chan
nels through which small businesses
may obtain financing; go the fac
tors which may operate to prevent
small businesses from obtaining
capital.
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sioner Jerome NJ. Frank told re-
porters it would take at least eight
weeks to gather the basic mate
Evening star., 1939-04-04
u. ). Sales 10 Reich
Off Sharply Again
During February
Imports From Germany
Increase Slightly
In Two Months
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department dis
closed today another sharp drop n
United States merchandise sales to
Germany during February.
An analysis of February foreign
trade made public today showed
that United States sales to Germany
in February totaling S5,176, ,O00 were
about S3000,000 less than in the
same month last year. Sales to Ger
many for the first two months Of
1899, amounting to Sl1 ST. coo, vera
about $6,000.000 below last year s
figures.
DR. Walter Funk, German eco
nomic minister and president Of
the Reichsbank, recently attacked
United States trade policies and
threatened to divert purchases from
this country to the Balkans and else
where.
Imports Improve.
Meanwhile. United States imports
from Germany, upon which an ad-
ditional tariff duty OF 25 per cent re
Gently was imposed, gained slightly
in the first two months OF the year.
February imports totalcd $780,
600, compared with $4l19.CO0 in the
same month last year, While imports
for both January and February, ag-
gregating sl0,l6l 900, compared with
S9,920,000 for the similar period last
year. The Treasury a few weeks
ago imposed the additional 25 per
cent countervaillng duty on German
imports with the view OF oTsetting
the monetary advantage said to ac-
Crue to German exporters under the
intricate German currency system.
China Boosts Orders.
The report also showed continued
decline Of United States trade with
Czecho-Slovakia in the last month
of the little republics existence
Stripped Of its induStrialized Sudet-
. enland, the CZcchs bought only
about half as much this year as they
did last
In the Fa- Last, however. the re-
port showed China increasing pur-
ChaseS from the United States IN
spite OF the con inued encIoach-
ment OF japanese armies. In FEB
ruary China bought S3,97G 900 worth
OF goods from this country, COM
pared with s2,356,OO0 in the same
month last year. japanese pu-
chases, however, continued TO de-
cline.
Exports Listed.
February exports this year and last year
by geosraphic divisions and principal
countries were.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
New York Produce

weak Mixed colors: Extra fanc% selec-
ton. 1sl2-21l2: standards. Is: first l634-
l.: mediums. 15a4-16: dirties. No. J, IS ,:
average checks Is: storase packed t4r5ta,
1874
Whites-Resale of premium marks. "a
26; nearby. premium marks. 22-"3; nearby
and Midwestern, exchange specials, 2O'2-
81; EXCHANGE standards. 1914-l2: resale OF
nearby heavier mediums. 19l2-33 nearby
and Midwestern. exchange mediums -.
Browns-Nearby. extra fancy. @0-23l 4:
nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials.
-: exchange standards. Is: nearby. eX-
Change medlumsA 6.
Duck esss, fancy to extra fancy. 3s-!l
Butter. 1.321.461: weak: creamery. high
er than extra. o23l4-24: extra ta2 score
% frsts lSs-9D. 22-2224: seconds ts4-
81. 21-2124
Cheese. 353,3s3: steady Prices un-
changed
Barrels. ducks. t4'2-16 Frozen: Boxes,
chickens, broilcrs. 13-"ais: fryers,. 1919:
ducks unopoted. Other fresh and frozen
prices unchaneed.
Live poultry, by freilht, nomlna, by
express. steady: ,hroiiers. crosses. -: iowls,
colored. q LeEhornS. -; old rooSters. u:
turkeys. hens. ga young toms IS: ducks,
-.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Copper Market Faces
Deadlock on Cut
In Quotations
Big Producers Refuse
To Bulge With Huge
Demand Expected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April accessibility
of big war demand for copper en-
tered into a tussle between buyers
and sellers over a general reduction
in the domestic price of the metal.
| The American Smelling & Rein
! ing Co., in surprise move, late yes
terday cut the quotation for home
| delivery to 10a cents a pound from
11h. 1t had held at the higher fig
ure since last October. Meanwhile,
the market had been in deadlock,
with large consumers refraining
from extensive buying and living off
supplies accumulated previously.
| A canvass of leading producers
showed them holding to liz cents
in face OF the cut by the smelling
company. Expressing doubt there
would be any general cut, some cop
per men representing the producing
SIDE said they felt reasonably conf
dent low stocks in hands of fabrica-
tors and rapidly increasing arma-
ment expenditures throughout the
world soon would force large-scale
buying.
Stirs Wide Interest.
The contest between copper SELL
ers and buyers excited vice interest
in financial circles because it was
believed to represent a general sit
uatlon in business today.
Inventories in many fields have
been reported in steady decline,
While purchasing was held to a
hand-t -to-mouth basis waiting. in
part, for an answer to whether there
would be war in Europe.
There were rumors in copper
circles Germany and Poland, among
other big consumers, had expanded
inquiries for metal in this market.
Central European use last year
helped push foreign copper con-
sumption to record peaks.
One inquiry for 1000 tons from
foreign sources was said to have
made the round Of the market in
hope OF attracting lower bid.
Stocks Very Small.
In support Of their contention
! SLOCAS III NallCS OF users were un-
usually small, copper sellers said
they understood domestic fabrica-
tors at the end of February held
only about $4,000 tons, compared
with $4,000 after the 1896 scramble
to build up supplies in anticipation
i Of rising prices.
American Smelling, which ex-
planned its price cut as simply a
move to attract business. said there
had been brisk buying at the lower
price. The cut narrowed the gap
between the export and domestic
price. The foreign market, where
competition from South African and
South American mines is keen, held
around 1885 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Aprli a, Poultry, live. IS
t!ucl,s: all rs easy, balance s.eady: hens.
; pounds and U'a,l, lH' Lss3orn hens
H.. 0thC" pI.coS nnchaHcct.
Better, So. 81; wo1Ec.: creamery 81
score .'.t'l 81. 80: 81. - 90. 90: 50,
@l2,: So. 2l'z; 90. Centralized carlots.
Dol,
Ecls. :5;,O57: weaker: current receipts
Is; ,3icraFe pachcd A.sts. l.; ether prices
uNGhaNcCr
Potatoes. lo5; on track. 80; total U
s. shipments. 66}: Old stocA 1dano RuSsets
barely steady. slightly weaker tendency:
Northern whites. weaHer, other varieties
all sections abou; steady; supplies heavy,
demand SLOW; sacked. per hundredweight
1oaho Russet Eurbanks; U. S. No; l, so
cotton sacks: c.l5, ourIap sacks. few sales
sales U. S; No. l.lo: U. S; ccmmercialS.
l.o5; MICHIGAN Russet rurals; U. S. No:
pc cen U S; No. and better, lew sales;
I.50-6o cobberS 80 per cent U. S. No. l
and better. l.1O-@0 Minnesota Red River
Valley section Early Ohios. U. S. No, !.
l.50: new Stocs; steady, supplies rather
liberal. demand good, Texas. 3o-pound
sacks, Bliss Trlunnhs. u. S. No. !, burlap
sacks. / n5-c 90. washed, 2.05.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Government Debt
Climbs Above
40 Billions
py lrt Associated Press.

ps lrt Associated Press.
The Treasury made public today
its April l financial statement show
ing that the public debt slipped past
$40 O0O.000000 on that date.
Accounted for by the usual first
of-the-month transfer of s50,000.-
900 to the old-age reserve account
the debt totaled S40,037, ,733, ,224 last
Saturday.
The debt, now within $4,000, 600. 900
OF the statutory limit, is S2.872992.-
9C3 larger than it vas at the begin
ming of the fiscal year on July l.
Present budget estimates indicate
a debt of $44,457 ,645.2l0 by June 80,
1910, the end OF the fiscal year.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
U. S. Treasury Position
Ey the Associated Press

Ey tEe ESSoC!ateQ FTts5.
Tie position Of the Treasury April !:
Receipts. :, 542 .5lS.11; expenditures ST.
g13.g5!.7y net balance. $3,3 = !,
nclGT:Tg SEQ n3S. .03t .l:} WORKING BAL
ance; customs receipts for the month.
SSH5.c"S
Receipts 10: tie fiscal year fs!nce July
4. - 80 ~, $50 81; expenditures So
So @.%"3 SO. including S@",33S. SG6.
3ll.3i OF emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures - I44 .6.3 3d. .lG. gross
debt. $40 ;o37 49, ..24.4l. an increase, Of
$4,000 22l 81 above the previous day;
sold assets. Sl525S,2i6
Evening star., 1939-04-04
'8ituminous Hearing
Will Stort April II

The National Bituminous Coal
Commission yesterday called its
final hearing Oh marketing rules
and regulations 70" the sale Of btu
minous coal to start here April II.
p posed regulations for all dis
tric: cXceD. No 20 CUtah) have teen
published and the commission said
that rules for No. % would be an
/ nounced within a few days.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Deposits Establish
New Peak in Chase
National Bank
Soar to 81, 594,437, 900
On March 81; Federal
Bond Total Up
RN The AScnniated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Chase Ma
tional Bank, largest in the country,
reported the largest total deposits
in its history-S2 594,437 900 as of
March 81, compared with s2,234,-
$4,000 on December 81. 1888.
Investments in United States
Government securities increased to
$3.50 $3.50, 900 from S639,878, 900 three
months earlier, while loans and dis
counts fell to sos 100000 from $685.
724 900. Total resources a. the end
Of March were s2,868,27 coo. against
So 523, ,l67 900 at the close O. 1888.
Guaranty Trust.
The Guaranty Trus: Co, one Of
the leading Wall Street commercial
banks. reported its deposits in
creased to Sl,670216,227 as of March
20 compared with Sl,446, ,430,628 a
year ago.
Total resources were sl,e6o, TAT 1863,
against s1,77O,4O8,O8 on the 1898
date.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Kroger Grocery
Reports Sales
| Above 1888
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-The Kro-
ger Grocery g. Baking Co. reported
today sales Of $18,406,477 for the
third four-week period this year, a
l per cent increase over sales of
s18, 8,161 $3.50 for the same period a
year ago.
Cumulative sales for the first three
periods, ending March Is, were S53,-
6O3,217, or l per cent below the $751;
S83,744 for the same period of 1888.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Distribution of U. S.
Debt Is Revealed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury reports that on
March 81 It's debt included $780,
944356 of bonds. S9,017,177,600 of
notes, S1,2O6, 100000 of certificates of
Indebtedness and s1,311,453,0O0 OF
bills.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK April tT',-P-;ces uuote
in dollars ana thirty-scconds.
New York SUGAR

NEW YORK, Apri! o4'.-Lack OF news
from Washington regarding the Cuban
trace treaty checked trade IL sugar fu-
lures toda.. The domestic list was l
poin. higher in all positions around pm.
MAY sold at "a and January 1.a.
World futures we're unchansed as s3ccu-
lative demand absorbed Cuban selling and
Ma .'ouidatIon. MAY sold at i-lJ afte:
carly :ales at l.2U, ami September sold
at lis.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

NEN YORK. April 4 lP.-Copner ,. oxnsE. steady:
1o.:'5-35 Tin barely steady: spot and
ncrby, 46c5: forward. 1870. Lead steady;
spot. New York. 4 $3.50: East St. Louis.
40 Zinc steady: East s.. Louis. spot and
forward $50. Pig iron. aluminium, an
timony, quicksilver. platinum and Chinese
Volfranite unrhargcd,
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Manufacturers Trust.

Manufacturers Trust Co. of New
York reported deposits of s690,2O5,- =
All as of March 81 last, compared
with S655. .486,073 at the year end.
Resources March 81 were s605 .633,- =
SAT, against 769,305.5 .594 three
months earlier.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Import Totals Cen
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric Power g. pfd.-1
d. at 115.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, April .UPl.-Crude rubber
July. 59ob: September, 1890. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Dominion Stores. Ltd.-Sales, four
weeks ended March 25, were up AL
per cent; II weeks up Sc per cent.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK April 4.-D;vidends de-
clared tprepared by Fitch Publishing Coz:
Accumulated.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate rlod record. able.
Holenroof Hosiery
Portland p9la 6 Gs L Sc pt 55oc 551e - AZ Al Ais
Reduced.
Nor Ontario Pow Ltd SOC @ 3-31 4-25
Resumed.
Halle Bros - "Oc 4-s 4-22
Extra.
Merchants r. Mrs
oto ri ~ I
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Bank Loans Register
Further Increase
During Week
Total in Mojor Cities
Advances S2,00o,C COO
To s3,814,o0O, 600
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural loans Of banks increased FOL
the third consecutive week in the
seven days ended March 30.
Banks in 101 leading cities reported
to the Federal Reserve Board their
business loans advanced $9000,00C
to a total Of 1854 100000 in the
week Banks in the Chicago dis
trict led the increase with boost
Of Sl6,G00O00, which was offset b.
small decreae eeS in some other areas.
The boards city member bark
condition statement today gave the
following summary Of assets ana
liabilities on March 20, togethe. with
changes fcr the week and WITH the
same week las: Eear, in millions OF
Gcliar2::
Mn % Mc,l -, Nch. 30,
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Federal Lond Bcaks
London Bur Gold
NEW YORK. Anil 4 4

LONDON, April 4 LP, Bar sold, 14Ss
317d Up p penny. Equivalent. S34 rs }
Bar silver; l9lsd. unchanged. Equivalent.
42.02 cents(
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Investing Companies

NEW YORK April 1 lP}.-Inyestmen.
Bankers Conference Inc
Noon quotationSN
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Ap.., 4 tF,-Investmen.
EankerS Ccntererce. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-04-04

quotations not furnished by sponsor or
issuer: ali others are obtained by I. B. c.
from those sources.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Exports Listed.

February exports this year and last yea,
by geosraphlc divisions and p-!nclpa
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Loans and invest
merits Total ol,ole - lN3 -
IoanS--tojdl S.lJl Is ~ oS
GCmmcrC IN
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Metal Market

g Declared Or said SO far this year.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
r E A UR ES
THE FORUM

se.~SSsr~-@@>~<ANaeesNSes Sess<rss@e~SseNNs>%~sS~s
Publication OfTice-414 w. 9Th st.
Dayton, Ohio Phone: Adams 1891.
~e~eSs~S~ss~~~~~~ ~~s~e~s~~s~e~~~~s
Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
~S~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Entered as second class matter, July
4, 1918, at the Post Office at Dayton
under the act Of Congress, March g..
1875.
s~~S~~~~~ ~~~~~~~s~~~~e~~~~se
Subscription Rates
Three Months ...................... : 30
Six Months .tt....-.............,...,s... $1.Vo
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
NEGRO VOTE
Continued from Page -

chised
What is the result of all this
We find that distinctly inferior
and blatant type of southerner is
elevated to positions OF prominence
which, AS a native southener myself
and power Ia our natinal life,
often makes me blush for my South
Getting themselves elected by a
small section of those who should
be exercising the right Of voting
they are able to do infinite harm not
only to the South but tothe people
OF the country as a whole. A good
example of this is the scuttling OF
the relief appropriations, and the
slaughter of the Federal theatre ane
fine arts projects by the Woodrun
Gammittea.H
Pointing to the growing intelE
gcace and independence of the Ne
gro voter as new and potent force
In the development of our country
political history, White saidi
si940 may ho t'e most esuei'
election In our history The Negro
vote, representing as 1T does q po
tentiaI balance OF power In liz states
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
National Amateur
Golf Association to
Be Organized
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July L.
(By Clarence +. Simmons for AMP
Young golfers are causing consid
cradle worry As they 90 through
with practice strokes in preparation
for the Fifth Annual Ohio Col.
Tournament Of Amateurs which i
scheduled for beautiful Highlane
park during August.
The announcement was made
here this week by Dr. l.. 8. Evans
chairman of the tournament com
mittee, who asserts that upwards 81
900 amateurs from all points oi
the country will enter to vie fot
amateur honors. During the ..Lree
day play here, the National Amateur
Golf association will be organized.
according To DR. Evans.
The Forest City Golf association
under whose auspices the tourna-
ment is given set the dates as
August 22-2d. Match play will PR
vail and three or more flights ac-
cording to the number Of players
registered. An l8-hole qualiler is
to be played on the 22nd for both
men and women. Clarence Reese
top king pin Of amateur, will dcfenc
his title IN the championship play
off of 36 holes final
The winners and runners-up u
have come from amateurs in De-
troit, Buffalo, Eric, Grand Rapids,
Chicago, Indianapolis, Boston, Tole
do, Philadelphia, Dayton, Baltimore,
Cincinnati. Pittsburgh, Youngstown.
Stubenville, Tuskegee, Atlanta ant
Atlantic City about the new Matt
ona Amateur Golf association.
each contest will be awarded prizes.
The best dressed golfer of both
sexes will receive Il prize. The
young man and woman coming here
from the longest distance will also
be awarded A driving contes
scheduled for the opening day,
August %, will award prizes to both
men and women.
August "a has been set as the
date for organizing the NAGA at .
pm when another milestone in Ne
gro sports will be passed. DR.. Y.
@. Beck. president Of the local as
sociation, will appoint some mem
Der to award the championship prize
at the same time.
According to DR.. Beck, inquiries
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14

lent claims for drugs and foods, and
for its efforts TO educate the public
on matters relating to health, but il
has been, during the past few years,
premoted from a mild academic
body into a powerful political orga-
nization.
Although Il Nagro, am speak
ing generally and | trust correctly,
when | say that organized medicine
is morally guilty Of socially or men
tally incompetent to meet the needs
Of the American people for adequate
health protection and service"
DR.. Wright did not dodge the po-
litical Implications involved in a ma
tional health program. Talking
squarely to the issue he said.
This puts the public health pro-
gram into the field Of politics. and
this is exactly where it should be
because it makes the program and
it's administration ultimately respon-
sible to the people themselves.
In a democracy political action
is the strongest weapon the conf
mon people have, and their surcst
protection against oppression and
discrimination. 1t is true that I'm
1880 over a million Negroes are
disfranchised and robbed Of the vote
in the South. But that does not
alter Fundamental principles. The
remedy is not to take public health
out Of politics, but to wage fight
Co get the vote for the million
Negroes.
"We are In favor of the Federal
Government going into the practices
af medicine. We insist that the
Federal Government shall have the
ultimate. authority to compel the
city or county doctor and the state
health service TO give identical
health coverage to every citizen ac-
cording to specific needs.
Dr. Wright bitterly denounced
Che National Medical Association
for attempting to get into the Amer
ican Medical Association through
THE back door,, while giving certain
support to the A. NJ. A. in fighting
against the Wagner Health bill.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-07-14
L.cnis.G .Galento

= 1T Is now quite clear that certain
sports writer's of the daily press
are making a determined effort to
arouse enmity against Joe Louis.
Jimmy Powers, long very openly
anti-Louis, wrote in the New York
Daily News on June 25 some bally-
hoo that is unworthy of his posi-
tion and responsibility.
However, In the New York Her.
aid Tribune of July /, Richard vid-
mer, in his column, Down in
Front" proved that not all sports
writer's are biased in their view
point. Says vidmer, in q column
headed ITO the Victor"
4The third thing that proved
Louis greatness in this fight against
Galento was the fact that he was
knocked down and came up to win
There's an old saying that no fight
er can be called great until he has
come up off the floor. Louis wa:
knocked down in the third round
and he belted Galento into the lane
Of deans in the fourth.
But, Of course, the fact that HI
IS not lacking In heart has beer
proved before. This was merel.
added testimony that he can tax,
a punch and come back. He wa
knocked down by Max SchmeIint
nd continued to fight. almost In ,
daze, for several rounds before h
finally was Knocked out. He ais,
/ was knocked down by Jim Braddocl
in Chicago and came back to win.
| "And, all in all, | would say tha
Louis displayed more in his batti
18th Galcntn---morc to prove th
right to rcnown as a gladiator wit
gloves-than he has in any previou
bout. 1t might not have been hl
toughest tusslc. but ii was one tha
required paticnce, concentration
caution UP TO point, the abilit
TO think on his feet and the coul
age to get up after being knocke
down.
I ut lis all very well to sing tl