davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-26
LOST.

gIILroaD BILE ID onn small H. lestheF eQntainine
30 sD1ut pm nd between sseia 1910 Vermont ave
will return same to, owner, at Room 5O2
Denrike Building. phone National 1858. a
liberal reward will be paid.
BRACELET--Gold Fishburn seal; vicinity
Kensington 1s4.
DOG. Chesapeake. dark brown: Lee High
Wsy az vienna crossroaos, Fairfax. Va.
Ca! District 37o7. Mrs. Osborne; or notify
fax 191. Reward
FOX TERRIER. ,wire-haired female. white
with brown markings; answers to name OF
9ssss 9esSay Sss john an p gum ' s5a
GLASSES; in black, case; Saturday, between
ee aqs Rward she6herd 5ts sna soa ReD of
PAX View sehool FndsF peaye ycnty ea
Columbia 21s4-J or leave at Park View
School.
Commerce Blds; small bunch "ofA Of KEYS n Aon on
sese Wsshlnston MAI Aotsl lei sass reward 70
iafa SEaRIA Ass9ta MsGKI4sE sIo $50 reward for
Texsrd PSone ff Na 1fns5 sad nsMe Ext sds snslaVe0
Pos, PoCKETBooK lady's: patent leather; VI
ward. Phone National 5O61. Mrs Billings.
POCKETBOOK. lady's. blue containing
personal cards and bills: near Potomac
Yards. Va. Reward jackson 2194-J. =
PURSE. large, blue. initials y. E." con-
haInbls htanlns cash papers piclnity OF Lans
1854 Br. 81. until 4:30; then Dist. O967.'
REPORT DESERTED stray unwanted
animals to the Animal Protective Assn.
Telephone Hillside O399 before 10 am.
s1AMESE CAT-Color faun and black: re-
ward. Call West 1884.
SUIT CASE-Small tan. containing valu-
able personal papers. shoes etc near vii;
Courts or call Georgia 6164.
500 Randolph st.; brown shell, orange
Col. 49s3-W. 26.
WATCH white gold. wrist. in mems wash
room Mayfoxer sa Hotel Monday nerbed 5.ared
Dinner. Lord. Baltimore Hotel Feb Z,
above At 7Ol Hearst Tower BldE' Balto.. sIat
WATCH. gold, Hamilton. initials ~; ".
NJ; chain and Yale key; downtown Wed
night. May 10. Reward. Shepherd 34l9
WILL person who picked up eentleman's
light gray hat Sunday afternoon on road
from Chesapeake. please phone North
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, Sunday
night between Uptown Theater and Cathe-
dral ave. District S777 daytime. Reward.
WRIST WATCH gold Waltham. last eve
ming at 3145 Adams Mill I'd. If found
please return to same. Reward. Adams
6763.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

tnree-year term.
A Texan, he had
been in the State
Department pre-
vious to selection
for a post on the
newly crea t e d
c o mmunications
Commission.
Durin his
service with the
commission, DR..
stewart has been
particularly ac-
tive in studying
regulatory pro-
cedure with re-
gard to telephone
Evening star., 1937-05-26
UNION TO CONTACT PLANT.

Leaflets to Be Given Out at Rouge
Factory-Observers Invited.
By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 26.-The United
Automobile Workers prepared today to
distribute its "Unionism, Not Fordism"
leaflets at the gates Of the Ford Motor
Co. with ministers, educators and
others invited to serve a. observers. !"
Walter Reuther, president Of the
West Side Local, said the nrst dis
tribution would be 1T the change of
shifts, 1T 800 pm. eastern standard
time).
The leaflets epitomise the unions
program -: Higher wages and better
working oondttonsi stop speed-up ~
Evening star., 1937-05-26
NURSE GRADUATION
OPENS WITH DANCE
Garfield Hospital Alumnae Event
Held at Kenwood Country
Club.

An alumnae dance at Kenwood
Country Club last night opened COM
mencement week activities for 36
nurses who will be graduated tomor-
row from the Garfield Hospital School
for Nurses. Parents day was being
observed today and Ladies' Aid tea
was scheduled from to pm.
The graduation exercises will be
held at pm. tomorrow with Clarence
A. Aspinwall, president Of the hos
pitfalls Board of Directors, presiding.
Rev. Luther Frantz Of st. Marks
Lutheran Church will open the cere-
monies with a prayer.
DR.. William Gerry Morgan will de-
liver the main address to the class.
The graduates will be presented by
DR.. Charles s. White OF the medical
staff, and diplomas will be conferred
by Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, men,
ber of the board Rev. Frantz's bene-
dictien will close the program.
Members OF the graduating class
Evening star., 1937-05-26
COURT BILL STAND
NKEDT0POL|C|ES
Roosevelt Determined to
Pass Measure Because
More Tests Lie Ahead.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Although Dtctorious in oil II Neu
Deal cases reaching the Supreme
Court this term, administration
leaders still doubt that the justices
haze 0iuen the Roosevelt legislative
program the go" signal. With
conservation, ,Dage and hour and
po,Der laws still awatting the crucial
court test, the President has been
reported as determined to press
TOR his bill to add a maximum, OF
sir 1,eU justtcea unless those over
20 retire.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is insisting on
his judiciary reorganization bill, 1t was
disclosed today. because labor, power
and other key administration policies
still face court tests.
For that reason. he indicated at q
press conference. he does not share
the view Of some supporters that recent
Supreme Court decisions mean his
battle has been won.
Leading Democrats, declining to be
quoted by name, nevertheless said there
was talk Of some Senate friends Of
the court bill suggesting to the Presi-
dent one at time that he Withdraw
it as no longer necessary.
That suggestion grew, in part, out Of
the courts valuation Of the social
security program, which Mr.. Roose-
welt yesterday called gratifying. He
expressed hope the court would keep
the same human viewpoint in future
cases.
Other Fundamental Questions.
Some Of the fundamental questions
still to be decided, he said, are in
volved in the new wage and hour bill.
Others may arise from legislation to
be recommended in his message on
national planning, expected to reach
Congress this week.
The ban on child labor proposed
in the labor standards measure, he
said, will involve reversal Of 1918
decision that such legislation violates
Federal interstate commerce powers
The Presidents new labor legisla-
ton not only would bar child labor
products from interstate commerce,
but also the products OF employers
who use Oppressive" labor practices.
The wage and hour provisions them
selves and further strengthening Of
collective bargaining rights, ne added,
also will raise vital legal issues.
Senator Norris, Independent, of
Nebraska, will propose establishment
of seven regional planning agencies
like the Tennessee Valley Authority
to carry out the Presidents planning
recommendations. Flood control,
navigation improvement. irrigation,
soil erosion control and power develop
ment will be embraced.
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that the
Government was not finally sure of
the T. " AS status. The Supreme
Court upheld construction Of Wilson
Dam, but cid not pass on other parts
OF the T. v. A. act.
Dams May Be Affected.
Constitutional questions affecting
Bonneville Dam in Oregon or Boulder
Dam in Nevada might be raised at any
time, the President said Under the
prospective Norris bill, those projects
would come under jurisdiction of 4
regional authority.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated he also was
concerned over whether the court
would uphold the lending OF Federal
funds for construction of municipality
owned power plants.
If such loans could be made for
hospitals and street paving, he said
he assumed power loans were valid,
but the issue still has to be settled.
1t probably will be presented to
the Supreme Court again tomorrow
in petition to review the recent de-
NAL by Federal court of request
by Alabama and Iowa utilities for
an injunction against P. w. A. power
loans to communities In those States
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Laura Bodensick Mary E. Dodd
Millicent w. Childs Ruby Mae Marsh
Margaret A. Connor Caroline Strother
Madge Darden M. A. Cunningham
Rubie Hambfight Mary NJ Brooks
Rosalie Hamric Mary r. Burrow
Helen B. Harner Grace Ashley
Sophia v. Kaduck Ruth w. Baker
Ida H. Lefevre Margaret L. Cooney
Wanda Wells Life Abbie 8. Arnold
Margie M. Meador Betty Doll
Melinda M. Rickard Evelyn Swiger
Verona B. Shiplette Evelyn L. Dyer
Lucille Snyder Nancy E. Wilson
Anne Tompkins Louise B. Wisman
Mary I. Yardley Mary B. Fletcher
Alberta thinner Emily D. Frasier
Ruth E. Burgee Freda l., Stonregen
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Ford

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-26

House owners. architects-aL know the
economical advantage Of giving us their
roofing orders. Dependable work by
K00NS ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
AAO<4>0 COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1937-11-06

rightful position as a coordinate
branch Of our National Government
and the present trend toward central
ization of governmental power in the
executive department be ended"
Daniel E. Pomeroy, for many years
national committeeman for New
Jersey, was elected vice chairman
OF the committee to fill q vacancy
caused by the death of J. Henry
Roraback Of Connecticut. Samuel
F. Pryor, jr., the new member from
Connecticut. was elected to a place
on the Executive Committee, and
so was F. F. Taggart of Ohio, also
a newcomer to the committee.
'Tie-less Joe" Tolbert of South
Carolina survived another of the
perennial efforts to dislodge him from
the national committee. The COM
mittee turned down petition to throw
him out, on the ground he had not
supported the Landon-Knox ticket in
the last election.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

licans in Congress last session did q
good job. 1 am not apologizing for
anything we have done. We subordi-
mated partisanship in court tight. We
would all have voted against the Presi-
dents bill had it come up.
Il hope you all go back to your
States and get the best man you can
to stand for Congress next year, and
hope that Col. Creager will go back
to Texas and send us some Republi-
cans for the House.
II predict that we gain at least
rs new seats in the House in the 1888
election"
Edward F. Colladay, national COM
mitteeman for the District of CO.
lumbia, sought to amend the COM
promise resolution so that instead Of
leaving to the Executive Committee
the duty Of selecting the Program
Committee, the job would be han
died by committee composed of
f1ve members OF the Executive Com
mittee, five members from the gen.
eral body Of the National Committee
and five members of Congress-two
Senators and three Representatives
Hastings Rises in Opposition.
Former Senator Hastings OF Della
ware, national committeeman for
that State, argued that members of
Congress should not be drawn into
the selection OF the Program Com
mittee. and the Colladay amendment
WAS voted down.
Committeeman Spangler of Iowa de-
clared himself in favor Of a national
convention. I'VE should answer the
criticism we don't stand for anything
as a party" he said. Now is the
time for us to act and tell the country
where We stand. Some other party
will come along and take our place
II we do not act.'
After the adoption of the COM
promise resolution. at the instance
OF Chairman Hamilton, Mr.. Hastings
Offering and had adopted a resolution
recommending that the national con-
ventlon of 1910 consider giving the
national committee the power to call
back the delegates to the 1910 con-
Vention in a subsequent national con-
vention. to represent the party. if
there was necessity for a national
gathering. Nothing like that has ever
been done.
Curb on Power Asked.
The National Committee went on
record as demanding that President
Roosevelt relinquish and restore to
Congress emergency powers which mad
been given him to meet the depression.
wallace Townsend of Arkansas offered
the resolution which provided:
I'VE favor the immediate termina-
ton of the extraordinary and emery
ency powers that have from time to
time been granted the President by
Congress since March 4. 1898, either
by voluntary action of the President
or by action of the Congress, to the
end that the Congress may resume its
Evening star., 1937-11-06
RAILROADS SEEK
BOOST IN RATES
$508, 100000 More Income
Needed to Meet Rise in
Costs, |. C. c. Told.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Executives of the Nations class one
railroads told the Interstate Com
merce Commission today their lines
need $508,000, 900 more income to
meet increases in pay roofs, taxes and
supplies
The margin between income and
operating expenses has been squeezed
50 thin, they said in q petition to
boost freight rates and passenger
fares, that rail systems face a crisis.
They asked for nat increase Of
Is per cent on freight rates and
an increase in passenger fares in
Eastern territory from 2 to 21z cents
a mile.
The fiat freight increase would not
apply on five major commodities. on
which certain maximums were asked.
These were coal and coke, lumber,
fruits and vegetables, and sugar.
1t was estimated the higher freight
rates would add $460, 900 900 to an
nual income, and the passenger fares
would add $48,O00O00.
AAS"A hi6o may ldSI llltO UeNC sum-
mer. The $47,5O0,000 freight rate
increases granted October %. on the
heavy commodity list, required one
day less than year to win approval.
The I. c. C. defines a class one car
rier as railroad having annual op-
Grating revenues OF more than ST.
100000.
Ihe exceptions in the freight rate
proposal asked for maximum IT,
crease OF is cents ton on bituminous
coal and coke; Is cents a ton on an
thraclte coal; cents a hundred
pounds on lumber; IS per cent applied
TO rates on sugar, which become ef
fective December Is. with a maximum
OF 6 cents per 100 pounds, and is
cents per 100 pounds on fruits and
vegetables.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
HIGH COURT MEETS
0NS|T-DOWNCA CASES
Justices to Decide on Re-
viewing Constitutionality
Suits on Those Strikes.

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court undertook today
to decide whether to review litigation
involving constitutionality OF sit-down
strikes.
Other cases before the justices at
their regular weekly meeting included
two appeals by the National Labor Re-
lations Board requesting compliance
with orders issued against Pennsyl-
vania Greyhound Lines, Inc, and the
Delaware-New jersey Ferry Co.
There also was petition by three
Florida companies seeking reconsider
alton of recent action by the tribunal
on the ground that Justice Black was
ineligible to sit on the bench.
The conference on about 60 petit
tions was in preparation for a session
Monday at which the first opinions of
this term will be delivered. One or
more of them may be by Justice Black.
The sit-down strike petition was
filed by the American Federation of
Full-Fashioned Hosiery workers. 1t
appealed from circuit court decision
directing members of the organization
to vacate the plant of the Apex
Hosiery Co. of Philadelphia.
In the Pennsylvania Greyhound
Lines case the Labor Board sought a
review of a Circuit Court decision
refusing to enforce an order that the
bus company withdraw all recogni-
ton for collective bargaining purposes
from q labor organization it was al
legged to have formed
The Circuit Court said the Wagner
Act did not authorize what the Labor
Board attempted to do.
In the other Wagner Act case the
Labor Board appealed from a Cir
cult Court refusal to direct the Della
ware-New Jersey Ferry Co. to bargain
collectively with the Marine Engi-
neers' Beneficial Association.
Justice Black was challenged by
the Ryan Florida Corp. of Tampa,
the Income Royalties Co. of st. Peters,
burg and the Florida Tex Oil Co. of
st. Petersburg.
The sought reconsideration, in the
dpoSISC VI olSllCC oldCh, VI bil6
courts refusal on October 18 to in
terfere with the Securities Commits
sion's effort to obtain kilograms they
had sent and received.
Their petition challenged the con-
stitutionality of Justice Blacks ap-
pointment and contended that his
attempt to obtain kilograms while
chairman of the Senate Lobby Com
mittee showed he was prejudiced.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
C.. o. P.
Continued From First Page.)

through the committee yesterday if
they had wished. There would have
been a rather close vote, they ad-
mitted. For the sake of greater
harmony, they accepted the COM
promise. A vote of so or go to 40 for
the convention resolution would have
left scars.
Text of Resolution.
The text of the resolution adopted
by the National Committee follows:
Pursuant to the action taken by
the Executive Committee of he Re-
publican National Committee at its
meetings of March 80, 1887 and Sep
tember %, 1887 referring to the body
Of the whole committee the question
as to whether or not national gen.
eral conference of Republicans shall
be called to consider the crisis con-
fronting our country,
BE it resolved by the Republican
National Committee that there is
hereby created a committee on pro-
gram for the consideration of pertinent
policies and issues of Government and
said committee shall be composed of
not less than 100 members.
THE membership of said committee
on program shall be chosen, after
consulting with Republican members
of Congress and other leading Re-
publieans. by the Executive Committee
of the Republican National Com
mittee which shall also designate the
chairman of said committee on pro-
gram.
In the preparation of its report,
the committee on program shall as
certain as fully as possible the vari Jus
views held by the rank and file o.r.fhe
Republican party, its national and
local leaders including auxiliaries of
men, women and youth upon such
questions as may properly come be-
fore 1t for consideration. In order
that adequate representation may be
given to all elements of substantial
Importance, said committee on pro-
gram is hereby granted the power and
authority to augment its membership
from time to time as it may deem
wise and necessary.
Early Report Stipulated.
THE committee on program shall
complete its work at the earliest pos
sible opportunity and shall report its
recommendations suggestions and con-
clusions to the chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee. He
shall thereupon call meeting O. the
Evening star., 1937-11-06

week as part OF the celebration OF
Education Week, DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent Of schools, announced
today.
Arrangements for the display were
made by the special committee ap-
pointed by Dr.. Ballou to cooperate
Evening star., 1937-11-06

with the Constitutional sesquicenten.
NAL Commission under Representa-
tive Sol Bloom of New York.
The exhibit will ne in the library
OF the school and will be open to the
public from am. to pm. during
the entire week.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Dangerous Decades.

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Nov s (P,.-Al
Coon will take mighty good care OF his
right great toe in l947.
1t was smashed by an express wagon
20 years ago.
Ten years ago a block of ice fiat
tened it.
Now it is crushed again. this time by
q gasoline drum.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CHURCH is ROBBED

Theft OF two silver communion
trays and a silver chalice from
Mount Olive Church, 1886 Sixth
street NE, was reported last night.
The pieces. valued at $50. we're
taken by some one who opened a rear
door OF the church by reaching the
inside latch through 4 broken glass
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CENTRAL HIGH TO OPEN
EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY

Constitutional documents, photo
graphs and other materials will be on
display at Central High School next
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21

Setting a fancy
price tag on
her love,
Miss Judith
Allen (right),
estranged
wife of the
Irish Thrush"
Jack Doyle,
has sued Mrs.
Dolphin. Dodge
E0fldQ for
S2,OOO,OOO in
California.
Further she
has asked that
interlocutory
decree from
the fighter
be set aside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
S P O Ii H T

Stepping into
office as
head
of the
American Bar
Association,
Arthur
Vanderbilt
declared he
would lead
a fight against
the practice
of certain
u. S. bureaus
acting as
prosecutor anu
judge and jury
IN administering
statutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21

Long silent on
public affairs.
the Rev. Charles
Coughlin
spoke out on
his return FROM
a European
vacation to
brand Associate
Justice Blacks
appointment
nc "Stunidity."
| He further
announced he
| will once again
| take to the air
| with talks
l on economics
/ and politics
j this fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
Wife Preservers

If guests drop in and you wish
to serve tea and have no cakes on
hand, put one-half a date on
small round cracker, top with
one-half nnarshmallow (cut
through rounded side with scis-
sors dipped in water), and put
under the broiler several inches
from the heat to brown. Mash
with fork and serve warm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

Among the names being men,
toned for the post of national
commander of the American
Legion is that of Stephen F. Chad
wick, of the Seattle, Wash, Post
1. Chadwick, an attorney and
national Americanis1n director Of
the organization, was a lieutenant
in the World war. National con-
vention will take place Sept. 49,
% in New York.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
Wife Preservers

Serve stuffed pineapple for
hrst course. One large pineapple
Will make six servings. Cut into
slxths, cut pulp from peel care
fully. being careful not to break
she'll. Discard core and dice
pulp. Mix with an equal guam
tity Of other fruit such as
orange and Strawberries. Sweet
en-, pile in shells and chill. Gar
nlsh with Strawberries with
l1lll!s On. -f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

Names of six men, all New York;
ers, who allegedly took large poll
cies in a foreign insurance COM
pany in an effort to avoid heavy
income tax payments, were laid
before the joint congressional
committee investigating tax
lodging" in Washington. Among
those named was George Thoms,
above, attorney. A former law
partner of Charles Evans Hughes,
Jr., son of the chief justice. also
was named.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

Daveys proclamation calling out the state militia,
which in effect prevented reopening. The governor
acted following telephone conversation with
President Roosevelt and an appeal by Charles F.
Taft chairman of the federal mediation board that
no attempts at opening plants be made while
the board vas trying to effect settlement. He
later indicated that settlement would be reached.
-CentgGl PTese
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

Steel strike pickets at the Campbell plant of
youngstown Sheet & Tube company, Youngstown.
o., at the Zero hour" when company officials had
said the plant would open. But the Zero hour"
passed and not single employe entered the gate.
The company, together with the Republic Steel
corporation, has reluctantly cancelled their prep
arations to resume work following Gov. Martin 1.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

PARIS, January 80 [P.-The United
States dollar closed unoficially in the
foreign exchange market today at
2l.45& francs 1850 cents TO the
france as compared with the over
night New York rate Of 1868 cents
to the franc.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3O.-A decline
IN United States Government obliga-
tions continued today and Influenced
high-grade corporation bonds.
The Government list showed losses
ranging to 7-32 at one time. Corporate
Issues gave ground grudgingly, with
many picking up small gains.
Washington reports that Federal au-
thorities still were considering another
boost In reserve requirements of men,
Der banks Of the reserve system gave
impetus to selling, bond traders said.
American Telephone 3l4s, Goodyear
6s, National Dairy 3s4s and Western
Union IS were among issues down
slightly to nearly point.
Moderate gains were recorded for
youngstown Sheet e. Tube 312s, Beth
lehem Steel 4l4s and International
Hydroelectric IS.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

NEW YORK. January 3O.-Dvidends
declared (prepared by the Standard sta
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate: riod. record. able.
Package Machinery Csc - 81
Increased.
9andini Pet &c % 80
Bunker Hill & Sullivan 81 - 2.l5 3-l
Stand Coosa Thatch 371ac - -9-1 2-1O