davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Mrs Elizabeth Thompson OF New
York Is the guest Of her son-in-law
and. daughter Mr. and Mrs MIl,in
Gaines OF r. Forest avenue. This
Is the FIRST time Mrs. Thompson
has visited since her daughters
marriage five years ago.
Master Horace ScrugEs. Jr.. has
embarked upon summer vacation
In Gary. Ind. lie IL the son Of Mrs
Marie Scruggs OF 567 Hague.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

.Csponsacchr' furnishes endur.
ing entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

A Powerful Play. powerfully
played IL sCaponsscchl."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Thus and So

Detroit women who attended the
Club Women's recent convention in
Lansing are Mesdames Cheney
Matthews. Lillian Johnson, Ethelyn
Henry. Gladys Roscoe and daughter
Jane. Mrs. James Stephens. Mrs.
Mary llutchngs. Mrs. ALI Thomas.
Louise Fields. Mrs Don Marshall.
Ethel Andrews. Agnes Swan. Mrs.
Mary MerTick. Mrs. W. A. Thomp-
son. Mrs ]. II. Martin. Mrs. Gil
Patton Charlotte billiard. Lucille
Lee. Mrs. Bumbray. MIS- Simmons.
Mrs. Crittenden. and Mrs. Preston.
Among the living presidents omit
ted in last weeks report should be
added the name Of Mrs Ida Postles
OF Parker avenue Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

brate the occasion.
Lucy Howard finds more than
fresh air and good food ample in
ceniives for going out to Green
Pastures this summer. Her mair
attraction is her pretty sister, Hell
en- Howard, OF Baltimore. who
counsels az the camp. Helen Is OF
that same type OF Indian beauty for
which Miss Lucy Is famous.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Mr.. Collier, along with party
OF friends is visiting in the South
They plan to visit such cities ae
Atlanta. savannah. Birmingham
and TamDq
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
What. More Cigars

fe ". more business re otrE cssr salssn
cause h' r.r' Eo's round .,ors, bird
scheduled 70 STOP February y. Gaes naor on Phia
rhis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
The Kings Men and Others

Ms John sris Msrssrs' Habbsra parents
Hubos-d' % Toronto are a. ne biz
wilson hss and
sccr a. ne 'raninE ofsf Who's 1her looking
da'nv MsrTsre 'ha' there
some fosf cal y 3ts cal everyone is
al dher about ire nords going
ful blasf hn RackHurn Rarshn4r cottage in
Rondssu and ~ hook Inc
Four'h and come hk ave certacste
"ouf You belle" bod si aelpaly
and hell nus, have heer Anna
Nae, MRS 2
Evening star., 1940-04-27
l pilots to the European war

[ w '1- N."Aofe"i' VIC"
And it should be persuade or compel o,r co
at nome to abandon the peros
possible
Dolluss ee ii 10 do oeeo
But is election politicians tmd by nature and
hev nave
who it ~ Wv H' 'Ne AAaii
its downI1gh mean to mention and probably ch-
OF
the Democratic F. D. Roosevel noed
Garner the hundred
That's right: 8.3O0-to-1. ~ ~ " 'e'
Garner had % write votes Roosevelt
~ aso pon more W1len votes in the Republican primary
aal BOD la1t arthur Vandenberg and Herbert
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Deaths Reported
lydia e. CraWfo

Lydia E. Crawford. 60 2oo4 Franklin st.
John H Newman. IS: 171e 35th St NV.
Hulda Fetters. rs. IA 3rd st ne
Edward S. Bankerd. rs. 330s Mckinley st.
John J. Gull, "a, Providence Hospital
Robsrt L. Bransford, 70. Gallinger Hos
Anna K. Tuohy 20, westchester Apart
Frank c. Nauser. 20 Ganineer Hospital
Rooert l.; Askins 70. 1110 L st. NV.
Charles King, 67. Georgetown University
Hospital
Minnie e Larcombe, 81 464 st s.w.
anna RoSenblatt, go, Emergency Hospital
Otto Thacker, 56. 1919 @ St NV
kenneth Matheson. "a, Emergency Hos
pital
Harry Councilman. SO. 1850 Wisconsin ave-
Herble Slocum 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Alexander Garden, a., Providence Hospital
John P: Bergman. 80. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Alice Chaney. 80 Emergency Hospital.
Infant Cline. Childrens Hospital
1nfant Tiilngame, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Samuel A Butler SO. 1900 Benning rd Sc
Sarah Adams. 75. Freedmen's Hospital.
John Mackery, IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
Julia j. Clarke, 20. -504 F St ter sc.
William Savoy, IS. GEORGETOWN University.
Riley Downey. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Cora Miller 40. Emergency Hospital.
Bertha Jones 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Willena Holley, Ia. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
No NeutroIs in War

Certainly
war see Denmark only non-bgerens beginning
that NaA victory would than
and French empires The victory of the totaarns would imply
overthrow OF the world civilization which
Waterloo and under which have developed
institutions The mechanism of
under which regulate principle
divdual and civil liberties which
these would be junked AS face this possibility
full side which
against the side which directly
ditons to which have adapted ourselves.
the
shared increasing 90
appendix The operation painful dangerous expensive
equally
the individual rational Legion
should remind ushe apt to point with
Washington today only subect-he war Man
speaking
out This for from
not dumb so ignorant that they
international
horror the notion Of telling
'e
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Burroughs Citizens
Oppose More Taxes,
Ask Economy
Association Urqes
Increase in Sewers
In ChiIlum Heights

Opposition to any new forms Of
municipal taxation In the District
OF Columbia was voted by the Bur-
roughs Citizens Association last
night on motion presented by Will
bur S. Finch.
Mr.. Finch included in the resolu-
ton that 'in lieu thereof of no
further taxes, the local govern
ment be reorganized in a manner
which will insure the greatest eff
cheney and economy to effect saw
ing in operating costs and which
will provide adequate representa-
ton of the local citizens and tax
payers therein to guarantee that it
will continue to be operated in such
a manner" The resolution was in
dorsed unanimously.
Sees $3,000,0OO Saving.
Mr.. Finch stated that If proper
reorganization were effected the an
nual cost of administering the local
government would be re duced by
S3,0O0,OOO. Such deduction was
concluded by a body of competant
experts in public administration
and finance, he said.
The association indorsed recon-
mendations of its Executive Com
mittee for more sewer facilities In
the Chillum Heights area; a traffic
light at Eighteenth and Monroe
streets NE. for the protection of
school children and enforcement by
the police of hand signals by
drivers when stopping and making
turns.
"COurting Couples" Protested.
Frank G. Bouman urged that
something be done about courting
couples parking on both sides of
Eighteenth street, between Taylor
and Sheppard streets NE, as a
menace to traffic" Mr.. Bouman
stated the block is not well lighted
and is always filled with cars. 1t.
j. r. Jeffries of No. IL precinct, on
being asked to investigate the situa-
ton. said, We've been looking 1t
over, but what can we do? We can't
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Marriage License
Applications

Theodore NJ Linton. "a 1910 Crittsndsn
San sssa,n,,b Francisco. Calf; the Rev. chestsen
Nv: ana ElIzabsth Merchant, u: Lex:
Epps, @ 9s s NsY 'iss iats st. s nan and
houise .S s Lewis; sass 2S' 2aos Oliver ave. NV:
Sansy % kins. = - 4ahs si29f 18Th st. ss. n".? aRa
ave ave NV. and if Rita A. HERBERT 2es O. nff ITS
Jefferson st. NV; the Rev. Austin L.
1ryina, V. Sax 90 coxsackie, N. Y, and
NV: the Rev. Peter Marshall
'0fa Fanns nsf T. Prnss Ss z MYEf ss K kends a 1
ne; the Rev. Charles H. Touison.
RshaTa Gsn.sr nd PqSsaa po1n9i 20 Army Msdissl
10lg Georgia ave. NV. the Rev. John
w,,,. Fannon;. 90 ,,o- o.x
Ma. % Biand az & s5 'G st. S.n ne; e. The the Rev. sna
Misassi s SsSsn 2s y 1894 ss and
ave nv; the Rev. a. j. Mccsrtnes. N
f. H. i s A.5,s2 s vs
~ 80: both q Reno. New
Tnomas G. Martin. ~. and Jennie Marie
=. Pollace. %. both of Washington
William Robert Spruill 2S Arlington, Va,
and Helen Marie Iayne, 30, WASHINGTON,
George Fechtig Baugham. "a, and Hazat
Ruth zoerner, 25. both Of Kensington,
Kenneth Young. a1, and Ethel ". Keseck.r.
90 both OF washington.
Bernard B. Boeckmar. 20. Washington.
and MARGARET J. Mccormick "a. Silve9
Spring, Nd
William O. Kuster. so. Blue Plains. n. c..
and Mamie r. Kuster. so. Doyds. Md.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
|HeudlineFoIk
And What
They Do
Maj. Wilson Leeds
Foes Of Change
Inc. A. A.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

AS the issue is joined, in Congress
and out, on the absorption of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority by the
Commerce Department, Maj. Gill
Robb Wilson rallies the air industry
against the Presidents order for
this change. Also at stake is the Air
Safety Board, which would be abol-
ished. Maj. Wilson, who became
president of the National Aeronau-
tic Association last January, vigor-
ously opposes both proposals and
recruits strong support for his view
at the annual Southwest Aviation
Conference at Tulsa, Okla.
Maj. Wilson has sometimes been
compared to Pastor Martin Me.
moeller of Germany, the former
submarine commander who entered
the ministry after the World War
and became the pastor of one of the
largest churches in Berlin. After a
spectacular career as World War
flyer, Maj. Wilson entered the min
lstry and became pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of
Trenton, N. j. Both literally and
figuratively "sky pilot" he never
rel1nquished his interest in f1ying,
and IN 1881 he resigned his pastorate
TO become director of aviation of
New Jersey. During his nine years
lncumbency there has been no loss
OF life in the State in commercial
aviation. His record in Office has
brought him forward as champion
OF air safety. He and his allies cite
the vastly improved safety record
OF the air lines in the last four wears
and oppose what they term political
manipulation of the two above
agencies.
In the World War Maj. Wilson was
member Of the French Escadrille
Do and American Squadron 1853. His
most spectacular adventure in air
safety was when he was shot down
from an altitude of 1000 feet. severe.
iy wounded. His brother, James VOL
ney Wilson a member of the La.
tayette Flying Corps, was killed in
aerial combat a few DAYS before
the armistice.
He Is the son of DR.. Gill l. Wilson,
also clergyman. In 1888 he pub
lished book of aviation poems
called Leaves From an Old Log"
tEeleased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1940-04-27

hse candidate for the presidency out of
Smpay with the third term movement The proclaim
E Ue nope nan assurance that Jim will along
along enthusiastically COMMITTEES p shaned
respond the directions
tremendously effective campaigning instrument former years
little dncult
wno by the New Dealers taking Committee
political
practical politicians which cannot claim h Rt
may be presumed that the alliance inspiration from
essrs Ed Kelly and Frank
OF Chicago and Jersey City lack refinement hey more than mats
in crude experience ~ ' ' VIGIL '"N0 Wy
Evening star., 1940-04-27

send to the convention will be ready
to vote Immediately for the renomi-
nation of President Roosevelt, if the
President decides to run again. Mr.,
Clark, while he has made no state
ment regarding third-term, nomi-
nation, is suspected Of being op-
posed to it. The fiat assertion is
made, however, by the friends OF
both Gov. Lloyd c. Stark of Mis-
souri, and Senator Truman, the
junior Senator, that at least 20 and
perhaps IS of the 80 delegates will
go for Roosevelt if his name is pre-
sented, and that nothing Senator
Clark might do could prevent this
1t was incorrectly reported in this
column soon after the State con-
vention that the Missouri delegation
would operate at the national con-
vention under the unit rule
whereby a majority of the delega-
ton casts the entire vote of the
delegation for presidential candi-
date, even though a considerable
minority may favor another. II the
unit rule were in effect, however
and the claims of Gov. Stark and
Senator Truman are correct-that a
large majority of the delegation is
favorable to denomination of the
President-the entire delegation
could be voted for Roosevelt in the
convention. Without the unit rule,
Senator Clark and those who are
willing to follow him will be at
liberty to oppose the President S
denomination if they SO desire.
Stark Opposes Unit Rule.
Gov. Stark was strongly opposed
to the adoption of the unit rule
for the Missouri delegation. He
made statement the day after the
State convention in which he said,
The delegation from Missouri to
the Democratic National Conven-
ton is predominately for President
Roosevelt. 1t is free and unin-
structed and not bound by any unit
rule. A very strong Endorsement
was given President Roosevelt and
his policies, with a pledge of con-
tinued support of his policies, both
foreign and domestic. All of these
are the things for which I have
contended."
Now it appears, however, Senator
Clark decided against any move for
the unit rule at the convention.
His friends were in control of the
convention, it is said, and elected
26 of the delegates to the ma tional
convention, leaving only four to the
Stark faction. The Missouri senior
Senator Is not saying in what di-
rection he proposes to lead these
delegates. But it is felt that, since
they are friends of his, when the
showdown comes, he will have much
to say about the support given presi-
Dental and vice presidential candi-
dates.
Senator Clark is not expected to
announce his own position regarding
a third-term nomination for the
President until the President him
self makes it clear he is to run
again-if he ever does. At present
Clark has assumed a watchful wait
ing policy. Should the President de-
eide to run, and should Senator
Clark feel strongly opposed to a
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Births Reported

James and Bridget Kelly girl.
Ghester and Marcells Sipkin. girl.
EdWard and Wilma Macdonald, girl
roger and Kathleen Presgrave boy.
Leslie and Gladys Atwood. boy.
Ered and Janet Yeats. boy.
Heary and Grace Farmer. gin.
Charles and Jane Kannard. girl.
Reglnald and Hedy Parker, girl
Rsyford .and Alpha Greene. girl
Eaymond and Mabel Turner. girl.
raymond and Ellen Thacker, boy.
Arthur and Aileen Barnhart boy.
FRED and Ida McGhan, boy.
Joseph and Winola Zeaowitz jr, boy
Seoree and Leonora Morrow. boy.
Roland and Evelyn Buebl girl,
John and Barbara Josselyn, girl.
Clarence and Elizabeth Todd, IT., girl
Forney and Jean Rankin. boy.
James and Eleanor Snedeker, boy.
Melvin and Evelyn Oliveri, girl
John and Rosella Isles, girl
samuel and Selma Mostow, girl.
Rolland and Pearl Lund, girl
Michael and Moll!e Chemsak girl.
Ellery and Alice De Santo boy
John and Marianthe Reynolds. boy
William and Mary Martin, boy.
norman and Thelma Walter. boy,
Gecllo and Martha Torres, boy.
DAVID and GLADYS Eagle. boy.
Theodore and Alleen Brown, boy.
Oscar and Annie Bethea, girl,
Eoole and Annie Mae Gilchrist. sirl.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Diesel AirpIone Engine
Interests Army Men
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
War Department officials expressed
interest today in new design Diesel
alrplane engine which they were
told had a so per cent greater
cruising range per gallon of fuel
than any gasoline motor.
The engine, described as weighing
653 pounds and developing 31o
horsepower, was demonstrated this
week at Boiling Field to Secretary
Woodring, Maj. Gen. Henry H
Arnold, Air Corps chief, and NAVY
aeronautical officials.
Neither the Army nor Navy is ex-
perlmenting now with Diesel motors
officials explaining that American
military planes demand greater
power per pound of weight than
Dlesels have developed.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Fifth Baptist Church

DR.. John E. Briggs will preach at
II am. on Dealing Fairly With
God," and at 7:45 pm. on what Be-
comes of the Sinners Sim" The
ordinance of baptism will be admin
istered at the evening service.
George w. Bell, sr., will teach
the Mooney Baraca Glass at $50
am. and Joseph Sorrell the Dar-
lington Berea Bible Glass.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

penalize parking where there are
| no restrictions"
The association indorsed the II
Am an American" movement, fol-
lowing short talk by BENJAMIN
Neal of Los Angeles.
The meeting. held in the John
Burroughs High School, was pre-
sided over by Robert c. Snow, presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

Pennsylvania, in the number of
Write-ln votes. No Republicans
were entered formally in the pri-
mary.
The stop Dewey movement among
the Republicans-and the Demo-
crats-has moved over in rather a
panicky way to an effort to smear
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Tall Oaks From
Little Ac0rns Grow"

Reducing that familiar quotation to
practical homily-a thought has
crystallized into full.srown
organization - The Eberly Plan -
dedicated to genuine civic service
OF home improvement through
renovizing and undermining.
You don't have to desert the
sentiment which surrounds your home
in order to enjoy the comforts and
luxuries of modern living. Give that
job to The Eberly Plan.
If present family conditions require
less room, The Eberly Plan can
turn that surplus space into an
lncome.producing apartment. A modern
kitchen; cozy recreation room can
take the place of outmoded basement,
porches, etc.
You can hardly realize what
transformations can be made-and how
easily and economically. ALL the
work-from planning to execution
will be done by The Eberly Plan staff.
That means only ONE modest profit;
and only ONE responsibility-OURS.
We will be glad to send an Eberly
Plan Supervisor to confer with you.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

sure can sur
round a piece of
legislation and
make it appear
to be something
1t really isn't.
The wage and
hour law was
passed in June,
1888, after a big
f | G h t \ ov er
whether exemp-
tions should be
permitted GER
tain regions and
industries and
businesses. The
moo c1Iro mn
Evening star., 1940-04-27

tration's gift. The job pays $4,000
year, only little less than the
cushiony Craftsmanship of the
board now luxuriated in by former
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo.
Some forty applicants are already
besieging the Maritime Commission,
but John Barriger, railroad expert
OF the R. F. c., has the edge. Max
Truitt. son-in-law of Senate Ma
Evening star., 1940-04-27

Dewey on the ground the expendi-
lures In his campaign for delegates
have been inordinately large. The
Senate campaign investigating COM
mittee has been persuaded to go
into Nebraska and possibly other
States to inquire into the Dewey
expenditures.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

couple OF weeks
ago. At the con-
vention, Senator
Bennett Champ
Clark was made
chairman of the
Missouri d e ! E.
g a on to the
party's national
cow e n ton in
c hi ca go next
j uly. Reports
are to the effect,
however, that a
! a. 6 9 majority
of the d e | e.
6 es W hic h
~ .,;1I
Evening star., 1940-04-27

ton Of extreme nationalism with
social revolution is so explosive a
mixture that no nation can feel IT.
self safe. The lesson of Norway
shows that the revolutionary arm
can neutralize fortresses which
would oppose invasion by foreign
nationalism, and that treason and
conquest 60 hand-in-hand.
Face to face with this sort OF
war-a war Of nerves, propagandas,
10va1ties jpfriO,les &C uyoll &c MO
Evening star., 1940-04-27

LONDON, April q tP).-Reuters
British news agency reported to-
day in a dispatch from Istanbul
that 81 miners had been killed in an
explosion in an Italian-owned coal
mine on Turkeys Black Sea coast.
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Defense Measures Uroed

That truth is simple We in danger of becoming
IN this since already socially
ana politically in its conduct and outcome Our best
active participation
indicated To foster the loyalty
ana industrial workers YOUTH the
Deal to build up especially
sell the allies munitions aircraft
IN support OF policy of armed
neghbor and the American policies but
Evening star., 1940-04-27

10 ueIuue ourselves or encourage our
rivals to believe that we will not
fight If our vital interests are
menaced.
We should prepare ourselves in
advance for three propositions which
today wouldn't command a dozen
votes m Congress: % Repeal of
johnson Act which forbids the al
hes access to our credit; ~ patrol
OF the Atlantic and Pacific df
necessary to restrain the totali-
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Business Pays
In Wage Law
Experiment
Administration Seeks
To Delay Changes
In Act
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The controversy over the amend
Ing Of the wage and hour law is
significant example of how many
criss-crosses of influence and pres
Evening star., 1940-04-27

armies nae and air forceno American leader honestly
that will
to Keep out Nobody knows whether
make
public opinion has repeatedly shown itself capable turning
somersaults mdair
Evening star., 1940-04-27
I Trotzky in the Senate

Not the least surprising incident the investment
~ Dill before the Senate Banking
investment Banker Merrill Grswolds
pea e Dill with Wold
ok te man 10 be familiar with the puru But
Ioa he senate committee that Trotkys history
eVotion proved that such bureaucracy
oo"TlaH OF the Russian state The
tReleed Amerca Newspape
Evening star., 1940-04-27
We, the People
Frunk Admission Of American Danger
Of involvement in War Is Uroed
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

The time is at hand politicians emitting
patudes about the and admit the general public
private is already saying.
In Naz Germanywth its world
world revolution
the part bold cynical highly intelligent
Evening star., 1940-04-27
BY G. GOULD,LINCOLN.

Missouri's Democratic row con-
tinues to seethe, notwithstanding
compromise action taken by the
Democratic State Convention a
Evening star., 1940-04-27
Commissioner Ponuch

M ses s & ana Exchange commssonershp George
& ehe 5 T. C New York ONCE Panuch the
@ o ne oo regime VINO emgated early this country was
cley educated here After graduating
went to Columbia Law School with William Douglas whose
1t he Is He is active
an active Roman Catholic ayman supported church influence
"lcE IS SO often unexpectedly strong in Government
me vacant would have long before
m 1t mad not been the minority
OF Republican (Which of some other nov
Inc new Dealers while not
hos1 10 him. and he get what
ever at nothing will be done until Jerome Franz
also ret Democrat
taneously. ~ 3 VIC '"Neo Snnu
Evening star., 1940-04-27

HE opinions OF the this page are their own not
neceary re stars Such optnons presented n The
readers although such opinions may be contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-04-27

member of the Maritime Commission pushing Bager candidacy
Fortunately for Barriger
need of employment. - ''Ne "0N-" AA
Evening star., 1940-04-27
The Capital Parade
Third-Termers Plan Progressive AiIionce'
To Parallel Democratic National Committee

While the President buly the strategy of
ticket New Dealers
the President himself will be the andrdbeaer
decided that much of the burden will
on of their independent
and acting parallel to it. which tentative title
The S -
In the 1896 election Thomas Corcoran the
Deal besides
special task of efectng aon between
Evening star., 1940-04-27

CdHlpHIgneTS. AIter a meeting IN
the Midwest, Roosevelt
Progressive Committee was formed,
and played some part in the fight.
This time, however, the New Deal
ers expect that the Progressive or
ganization will have a far larger
share OF the responsibility.
The reason for this expecta-
ton is pretty obvious. The chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, James A. Farley. is not
Evening star., 1940-04-27
$4,000 a Year

The death of Joseph Sheehan of
dlzed American started violent scramble a @
Evening star., 1940-04-27
81 Miners Killed in Turkey

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