davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
Tres aparatos trimotores realzaron ell ataque
clos barcos piratas "Espana" y "Velasco"
Las milicias vascas contraatacaron cerca de
Guernica y avanzaron dos millas

Madrid, mayo 1N-lLos capt.
tanes de nueve vapores mercan-
ties ingleses, sin hacer case de
las amenazas de Franco y sus
verdugos, Sc han brindado para
trasladar q lugar SECURE, en- te-
rritorio ingles y frances, a los
ninos v mujeres de Bilbao. Esos
nueve barcos Sc encuentran va
en- Bilbao v entire todos ellos
piensan llevar 5000 nihos a
San Juan.
Impulsados por su amor a la
humanidad los capitanes con-
ferenciaron con ell consul ingles
EN- Bilbao, r. C. Stevenson, Y
despu&s anunciaron su decision.
Sc nomibran los vapores Con-
sett, Blackhi!l, Pertelet, Thorpe
hall, Backworth, Hamsterley.
Marvia, Thurston Y Sheaf Field
Ayudados por barcos de que
ira ingleses, los vapores lleva-
ran seres indefensos a pobla-
clones donde sus vidas no CO.
rren peligro.
Todos los barcos franceses
anclados en- Bilbao recibieron a.
yer la orden de recger a mule
res y nifos,
Ell general Franco, con ell CT
nismo peculiar de los fascistas,
desafia hoy a los gobiernos de
Francia e Inglaterra y dice que
tratara de impedir con sus bar
cos que saquen a la pobiaci6n
civil. Franco lie envi6 una nota
en- ese sentido al embajador in
giles, residente en- Hendaya.
Una nota del gobierno de Va
lencia informa que toda la tri-
pulaci6n del acorazado Espana
fue saivada por barcos de pes
ca v ell Instructor Velasco, in
cluyendo a los heridos por la ex-
plosi6n.
Despues de haber caido la
bomba la tripulaci6n trat6 de
mantener ell barco a flote, pero
todos sus e~sfuerzos resultaron
inGtiles.
Ell ataque sobre los barcos pi-
ratas 10 realizaron tres apara-
tos trimotores que arrojaban
bombas de 200 libras cada una.
Una de las bomfbas derrib6 la
chimenea del acorazado y ex-
photo en- ell medic, volando vir-
tualmente ell fondo.
Cuando la aviaci6n atac6, ell
Espaha ayudaba al Velasco en-
la tarea de atacar al vapor mer-
cante ingles Knitsley, que Sc
dirigia a Castro Urdiales.
I'm despacho del gobernador
de Santander al primer minis
tro Largo Caballero explica 10
sucedido con lujo de detalles. Ell
gobernador, Juan Ruiz Olaza-
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
HUELGA DE Los EMPLEA-
DOS DE LOS ESTUDIOS
CINEMATOGRAFTCOS

Hollywood, CAL, Mayo L.
Cuatro uniones de los emplea-
dos de estudios cinematografi
cos Sc declararon anoche en-
huelga y piden ell reconocimien
to de su union y taller cerrado.
Estimase que ell conflicto pu-
diera afectar a 100000 perso.
mas. -.
Los miembros de la union de
artistas escenicos, pintores, di
bujantes y peluqueros no con-
currieron hoy al trabajo.
Hasta ell lunes no Sc podra
apreciar ell efecto de la hueiga
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

La Sociedad Benefica Gale
ga de New York aprob6 una
moci6n en- la cual Sc declara an
tifascista.
5Por que no sc hace 10 mismo
en- Tampa? lPor que no Sc des-
lindan les campos?
Ell que es neutral no simpati-
"a con la causa de la Rep1blica
Espanola y por 10 tanto perte
nece a la "otra acera".
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Antifascistas asturiahos: Con
ustedes va nuestro cofaz6n, 10
POGO que valemos. Con les otros,
NADIA qreremos, nj su amistad,
nj So dinero, nj su simpatia...
La "acera" limpia, es la nues-
ira; a ellos pertenece la enfan-
gada y ensangrentada.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

de salyarlo porque o'Neil habia
dicho: Y6 sanare.
Cuando esperaba Ell viernes
I'm omnibus, en- canine de su
oficina, lie ataearOn por In es-
palda.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
los Senores Asociados:

"A U S6IlOISS ASOSiouVo
La Secci6n de Propaganda ma
escogido para SUI fiesta este affo,
"a fecha de mayo 2.
Esta selection Sc ha hecho
por caer en- domingo dicho dia,
= encajar debidamente en- Ell ca
lendario de actos sociales, con
arreglo a los fijados por las di-
ferentes secciones de la Delega-
ci6n, v respetando los que otras
entidades similares de la loca-
.lidad pudieran haber escogido,
para asi evitar choque de fe-
chas.
T~orcidamente Sc quiere inter
pretar esta selection de fecha.
conargumentos que q las claras
indican la ~ignorancia v mala fe
del que los propaga, por cuyo
motive Sc estima oportuno ha-
mar la atenci6n de los socios a.
cerca de este asunto, asi como
de otros particulares que alre-
dedor del mismo sc producer,
para que los socios esten avisa-
dos.
A este respecto convene adj
vertir que la Delegation Sc ha
constituido, como rama del Cen
tro Asturiano de la Habana,
con Ell principal prop6sito, uni
co, pudi6ramos decir, de pro-
porcionar a sus socios asisten-
cha en- sus intermediates, ms
trucci6n y licito recreo. Y sus
actividades han de estar con-
cretadas a estos fines basicos.
De modo que ell aspirante, al
solicitar ingreso, 10 hace con Ell
prop6sito de adquirir un res
guardo para cuando su salud sc
halle quebrantada, confiando en-
que la sociedad, llegado 81 mo-
mento, ha de contar con los me
dos n~ecesarios para atenderle.
Con esta fe Sc fund6 81 Cen
tro Asturiano y con esta fe vie
nen a nuestras filas nuevos aso-
ciados.
Y esta es 10 ruta que Sc mar
caron los fundadores y que han
dejado surcada para los que hoy
continlan su obra.
Las condolences que sc exijen
del aspirante, son: no padecer
enfermedad algupa antes del in
greso, abonar las Quotas y res
petar la ley social, El pals de O.
rfgen, caracter, creencias, ideas
y c~ostumbres, no importan a la
sociedad, nj afectan en- mode al
guno a la aceptaei6n de Ia soli-
citud.
BESIDE su inicio, la Delega-
ci6n ha contado con Ia coopera-
clio nde representatives de
todos los elementos que forman
nuestra comunidad, y ~nuestros
coasociados proceden de todas
las parties del mpndo, teniendo
caracter de electores y eIegi-
bles.
FL punto de ammonia dentro
del conjunto .hetereogeneo So
cial, reside en- que ell aspirante
a socio, viene a Ia Delegation
tan solo en- busca del amparo
mutualista para cuand0 ,caiga
enfermo, y sabe que toda otra
actividad que pugne con este
fin, ha sido obviada por la, ley
social. Viene a Ia sociedad con
un solo prop6sito, 81 que aque-
liza Sc senala en- su base funda-
mental.
Y dentro del c~ugnplimiento de
estas reglas, ell s0eio obtiene los
benefieios a que aspire, y Ia De
legaci6n puede continuar So
Marcia progressive, para honra
propia y de In e0gaunidad, dem
= - -
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

@ WSWuCIOO NOh% w
cimos que la fiesta de maBana
es para conmemorar ell aniver
sario de la fundaci6n del Cen
tro.
Nc es para recordar a los
que cayeron ell Dos de Mayo,
crando la invasion napole6ni-
ca.
Retiramos TODD 10 que he :
mos dicho sobre ell Centre Y su
relaci6n con ell pueblo leal de
Espana v la fiesta del 2 de Ma
yo.
No queremos que nadie Sc
enfade con n~osotros.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Amigo Ramonin Rodriguez
tn me pediste en- Ell Centre o.
brero que "salvara' ell Picnic
del Centre Asturiano porque
contra 81 Sc habia iniciado una
campana presentandolo como
fascista. Tu me dijiste que 20
debia presentarlo como fiesta
de los descendientes del 2 de
mayo, de Daoiz y Velarde, v ma
tar la campana que contra ell
Centre y la secei6n de propa-
ganda Sc hacia.
Crmpli con ell deber de la a.
mistad, creyendo servir al Cen
tro.
Ahora .frente a la circular
del Sr. Gonzalez, dictada por la
directiya retro TODD 10 que he
escrito.
Quise servir al Centre y tn
ben 10 sabes. tn Y Marianito
hablarcn muy elocuentemente
en- La function de las damas, des-
lindandO los campCs, ~.
Te rQegs leas bien eakA p&xxa
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
ASESINARON AL JUEZ MU-
NICIPAL O'NEIL

New York, Mayo 1.-De he
ridas Que lie nitric un criminal
desconocido muri6 hoy ell iuez
municipal John O'Neil.
let asesinO lie atac6 con arma
blanca v 50 temfA In espeTanxa
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Los mineros y campesinos
asturianos qre cercan a Oviedo,
no son neutrales.
Son antifascistas porque ellos
vieron asesinar en- 1884 a miles
de personas inocentes, y saben
igue ahora Sc quiere repetir la
matanza y asesinar tambien
las pocas libertades que Ell pue-
bio tenfa.
Hay que definirse, hermanos,
en- esta bora de crisis definiti-
va.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

TnfOrman de Barcelona Que
Ell gobierno ha inundado una
larga IONA en- ell frente de Ara
g6n, abriendo las puertas de
un canal de drenaje del RIO
Ebro.
Dos proyectiles cayeron en-
un hotel de Madrid. Err una. de
las habitaciones los corresn,n
sales extranjeros obsequiaban
a Herbert L. MATHEWS, del N.
York Times, v D. Seffton Del
mer, del Daily Express, de Lon
dres, que pasaran sus vacacio-
mes fuera de Espafia.
En- ell mismo hotel viven ell
escritor Ernest Hemingway y
ell torero Sidney FRANKLIN.
Todos los ataQues facciosos
en- ell frente de Teruel han sido
rechazados.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Anoche, en- Ell Centre 0brero,
Alfonso Coniglio, que tiene un
coraz6n grande, muy grande,
decia: A las sociedades nues-
tras hay que definirlas de mo-
do que digan 81 son fascistas o
antifascistas hay que trazarles
la Inca que pide la mayoria de
sus miembraS.
LOS directories fascistas que
Sc retiren a sus hogares, por
cuanto ell regimen es democra-
tico y la mayorfa no los quie-
re-.
Estamos de complete acuer-
do con Alfonso, por amor a la
humanidad.
Nosotros atacamos ell fascis-
mo porque ell fascismo es ne
gaci6n de cultura, progreso v
civilization, porque fascismo es
sin6nimo de crimen y barbarie.
Ell fascismo asesin6 a mule
res y hombres en- Italia para lie
gar al gobierno; asesin6 a Ma
teotti; asesin6 a los que eran IL
berales y actualmente persigue,
como tenemos casos en- Tampa,
a los familiares de antifascistas
que aqui residen.
Ell fascismo o nazismo, la mis-
ma inmundicia con diferente
nombre, Sc apoder6 del gobier-
no en- Alemania, no Ipor medic
del sufragio universal, sine de
la violencia y la ilegalidad dam
do aceite de ricino a sus contra
rios, como primero 10 hiciera
Mussolini, asesinando a los So
3ialistas, comunistas, liberales
" sinceros dem6cratas; incen-
diando Ell Reichstag v achacan-
dole ell delito a los "rojos"; vio-
lando tratados y schemes pro-
mesas...
En- Austria ell socialismo ha-
.bfa levantado grandes edificios
para los trabajadores; en- Aus
tria ell socialismo realizaba una
inmensa labor constructive, de
progreso...
Los fascistas austriacos ase-
sharon a los dem6cratas v So
cialistas y retardaron en- rs a.
nos ell progreso de csc pueblo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

Rdemas, me dlste a entender
que JESUS estaba de acuerdo con
que la campana de Salvation"
sc realizara. TIE perdono, por-
que tn y yo somos de la Inca an
tifascista, de la Inca invaria-
bic, Y hemos jurado, pensando
en- los ninos y mujeres de Espa-
ma, que combatiremos ell fascis-
mo, cubierto O encubierto, has
ia ell final.
iCref hacer un b~eneficio, crei
luchaba por salvar una fiesta
"amenazada'', v ahora me quie-
rem presentar como Ell "villano''.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
So PERsIGUE A LOS
ESPECUORES
Cayeron proyectiles en-
un hotel

Madrid, Mayo 1.--L@~swoli-
IA persigue q los que especu-
Qn ell Gambia v Sc apoder6
10000 pesetas en- plata o.
) en- s6tanos Y casas mer-
:
Evening star., 1937-06-17

problems give these statistics con-
structive thought"
The United States birth rate
dropped in 1885 for the second con-
secutive year, he said, to only one
tenth Of l per cent above the all
time low established in 1898. There
were 2,l36,059 births registered In
the United States last year, or .
birth rate Of 1855 live births per
1000 Of population, he pointed out.
The birth rate in 81 States in 1886
was lower than in 1885. Three States
showed no change, while IA States
and the District Of Columbia re-
ported . slight increase. New Mex
icos rate of 20 was the highest In
the Nation. New jersey was the
lowest, with . rate OF l2.4.
The District reported q birth rat<
Of 1879 for 1895. THIS was the high.
est local rate since 1892, but was ex.
ceeded by the birth rates OF is Of tn.
States during the last year. Ths
total Of 1850 live births in Wash.
ington during 1886 was by far tn,
largest In any single year in loca
history.
The District during 1885 reported
. total Of 40 still births, or q rate O.
3.S per 1000 Of population. Thil
rate was exceeded in II Of the 4!
States for which comparable figure!
were available. This rate has re.
mained unchanged for the past three
years in the District and Is the low.
est for any year during the past 10.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Supper Club Notes

there are neat dance rhythms. They're
supplied, Of course, by Pete Macias
ana his orchestra, and there are songs
by Martin Rubin and Jimmy Nichols
Better make reservation.
\ 4
Hi-HAt LounEe-There's musical
entertainment by the Three Ms (Jack
Neal. James Summerville and Rudy
F'erris), q trio Of lads who can make
plenty Of music, be 1t sweet or swing
for which you ask.
\ X 4 4
Hamilton Hotel The Rainbov
Room continues q favorite, fiRhtinp
the heat with cooling system, tall
juleps and soft music by Milton Davis
and his orchestra. Ginger Lee, Lou
Behrman and Bert Bernath provide
the vocal 1nterludes.
4 X X
Maryland Club Gardens-Maxim
and Odette are the featured dancers
OF the show here, featuring q speciality
known as "A Dance Symphony" It's
pleasant and cool here. too. out in the
open beside the pool. Music is by
Lou Williams and his orchestra.
\ \ X X
Lotos-Held over again have been
those Dance Cocktails, this week doing
new routines in three bang-up floor
shows every day. There are specialties
by Blanche Ray and Alice Mack and
the featured dance team is Donald
and Drema. Songs are supplied by
both Sally Winston, well known on
the networks, and Vivien Dawn. AL
Evening star., 1937-06-17

sian Embassy, with q party Of seven.
And another night, other diplo-
matte notables. . The Minister Of
Ell Salvador and Nine. Castro, with
Senor and Nine. Garcia Godoy (he's
secretary Of the Legation Of the Do
minican Republic) and the air attache
OF the Chilean Embassy and Mrs. Puga
and last Friday Gen. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Ansell PARTED, In honor Of
their sons marriage to Annabel Es-
sary -. and so many Representatives
you could have found quorum for q
night session of Congress.
80 A quick look In at Bob Doves
tony boarding house (The Carlton
Hotel, to you) discovers John Van A
MacMurray, the Ambassador to Tur-
key, and his attractive wife, home for
the 60-day leave :. and B. M. Baruch
whipping across the lobby and
Louise Thadden, the flier, and q lot
OF other smart looking people {.
admiring the garden that's the cool
outlook from the cocktail lounge and
the dining room .. Pete Macias had
half a hundred visitors down at his
sleek houseboat Sunday among
them Lucy Sharp, Frank Wolpert and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ed Kumpe and
Pete swears 50 many people showed up
that he and Artie Humes had to hsh
two hours to get enough food for
everybody.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
BIRTH RATE FALL
HELD ALARMING
Decline to Near Record Low
in U. S. Is Significant,
Roper Declares,

The birth rate in America is falling
to an extent which threatens to AZ
feet the future Of the country seri-
ously, Secretary Of Commerce Roper
said IN making public Census Bureau
figures which show that during 1886
the rate dropped for the second con-
secutive year to nearly the lowest
point in history.
Secretary Roper said that the de-
clining birth rate constitutes one Of
the most interesting and significant
sociological trends Of the times and
is creating problems Of serious char
acter.
Not only Is the birth rate falling,
Roper commented, but the birth rate
In the congested centers Is decreasing
much more rapidly than in the less
congested or rural areas.
''The reports" he said, indicate
the steady erosion Of population, OF
IN other words q narrowing OF the
spread between births and Deaths"
Attention should be given this stu
alton by students OF sociology, Roper
said, and suggested that "all person,
interested in studying such national
Evening star., 1937-06-17
\ >HOREHAM HOTEL-Ayil

HOREHAM HOTEL-Avila and
Nile are the new dance team
4, featured on the terrace, where
breezes from the trees in Rock
Creek Park make 1t always cool and
pleasant. Also there's Evalyn Martin
who does a strut to Stunning on
Park Avenue" that's much okay, and
OsaH and Taxi in some juggling
stunts. Music is as good as you'll
find In town, by Banee and his or
chestra.
Volga Boatman Roof-There are
cool breezes here when there isn't a
suspicion Of one in the street. There's
nice music for dancing, too (anything
from Crazy Rhythm" to 1.-TWO Gui-
tars") by Matt Windsor's orchestra.
The floor show is headlined by Dag
ger Dancer Anton Gorlof1, there are
songs by Anna Sablukova, and Matt
himself takes q turn with the ac-
Gordon.
r \ X X
Wardman Park Hotel-The Metro
nome HoOm Is pleasant ana cool, and
you'll always be among the right"
people. Jimmy Santmeyer and his
orchestra provide the music for dane
ing.
X X
Madrillon-You're sure to have a
good time here. Music. by Johnny
Shaw and his orchestra, is tops, and
the cuisine and lemonades are tops.
The room is air-conditioned, too.
X X 4
Mayfower Hotel-There's dancing
every afternoon until z and every eve
ming after 10 in the cool, pleasant
lounge. Sidney's orchestra supplies
the music.
X \
Powhatan Roof-Cool here, too,
high above soft, smoking asphalt, and
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Norton Is the master Of ceremonies
and Bill Strickland's Capitolians supply
the music.
La Paree-Al Sakol and his orchestra
play for dancing at lunch, dinner and
supper hours and there are three
floor shows every day.
King Colo Room-Joan EnRlish.
handsome lass, has reappeared on the
local scene again to be featured at
the popular lounge at the Claridge
Hotel. She made q lot Of friends here
at her previous two-week engagement,
Hay-Adams House-Here It's the
Old English Tap Room, with buffet
service II you're hungry and other
service II you need something more
than food for reviVncation after .
hard day.
Boulevard Farms-Every Friday.
Saturday and Sunday night there's a
floor show. with scads Of beautiful
girls and all the other things that 70
Evening star., 1937-06-17

With door show. Phil Loria and
his orchestra play for nightly dancing.
Uptown-This one, too, Is for cock.
tails and food. Across from the theater
Of the same name.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Dancinp
every night from $50 until 1880,
Location: Out Georgia avenue, Just q
little way beyond Norbeck.
X X X X
Casa Grando-There's q floor show
every night here and It's q floor show
that's different. Bert Motley and his
orchestra supply the dance music,
Evening star., 1937-06-17
TO PLAN PIT. A. WORK

Mrs. ]. K. Pettengill Of Detroit,
president Of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, will meet with
flve other members Of the National
Executive Committee here Saturday
and Sunday to consider plans for the
coming years work.
Mrs. John E. Hayes Of Idaho
will serve As acting president Of the
congress while Mrs. Pettengill Is in
Toxic, Japan, attending the meeting
OF the World Federation Of Educa-
ton Associations and the Interna-
tional Federation Of Home and
School
Evening star., 1937-06-17
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectato

Trade Marx Rer,stered. Q. & Patent omes
Evening star., 1937-06-17
TEACHERS MUST PAY
TAX ON EXTRA JOBS
Students Also Como Under &c.
curity Law in Summer Positions
Not Specifically Excluded.

Students or teachers who accent
Summer employment as musicians
bellhops or in any other calling not
specifically excluded from the old
age beneft provisions Of the social
security act, come within its scope,
Ralph B. Harris, manager of the
Washington field Office Of the Social
Security Board, said today.
This will entail payment Of the I
per cent payroll tax by their employer
and the per cent wage tax by them
selves, and they must obtain social
security account numbers.
These numbers. Harris pointed out
are available either at the nearest
post Office or from a Social Security
Board Office.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Belgian Banker Dies.

BRUSSELS. June II R.-The
death Of Emile Dignef1e, Belgian
banker. industrialist, politician and
former speaker Of the Senate, was
announced last night. He was 78
years old.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Easily worth $500. Full 9
inch wheels. Ball bearing,
tough saw steel cutting
knife. 4 keen crucible
steel 12-inch blades.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
$40 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY s|EN TO slE3S

sSIUHi,.,t SUM, IT is possible for you TO GO. -.
TODerX uroT PIonts ond trees in ths see tne
s"o u. surroundings. You'll " ". tner not
t;"'.S eSt specimens. oil selected Sc eIGNe . the
i0c "Ior S type. Choose from Morthi M tnG1T nI por-
Ps5onc y nose Bushes. Potented dER""y Ro.o!y bloom
eFopsH"s:, f'"t 45e.. e.s"': s,e '''sf Hedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SURF WRECKS SHIP
WHEN Fl ARE SAVED
Crew and Captain of Schooner
Trinidad Await Orders 1t
RAYMOND, Wash.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FTeU.
RAYMOND, Wash. May S.-Res-
cued by daring Coast Guard surfmen,
Capt. I. Hellesto and 20 members OF
the crew of the steam schooner Trinl-
dad awaited orders here tonight while
heavy seas pounded their grounded
craft to pieces OF the mouth Of Will
lapa Harbor.
Coast Guardsmen effected the res
cue, after an all-night battle, with the
loss of but one life. Second Omcer
Werner Craft was washed overheard
shortly after the Trinidad struck,
listed and started sinking and break
ing to pieces ; or miles OF North
Spit.
The Trinidad, and the surf boats
which went to her rescue after she
started showing flares In the stormy
night, carried no wireless, 70 it was
not until the men had been trans
ferred to the tug Ruth E. and brought
here today that details were available.
Crew members accounts and Coast
Guard reports, however, indicated the
Trinidad, outbound with 4 capacity
cargo Of lumber for her home port,
San Francisco, struck about $40 pm.
It was not until 4:30 am. today that
the Coast Guardsmen could reach her
lee and the survivors could leap to
safety. At that time only the Trtn1-
dads bridge was above water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Three years ago sufiicient stock in
Beacon Participations was purchased
from the Beacon Trust Co. for $4,000
to secure control Of $4,000 assets.
Henderson said that next they &C
quired Atlantic Securities, another
very sick" investment trust, by an
investment Of $4,000. Its assets, lie
said, totaled $450,O00
Henderson brothers next, utilizing
the asset values Of Beacon and At
lantic. secured control OF Allied In
ternational with an investment Of
$l0O, 900.
They then, he continued. organized
Central Capital Corp, with 100000
capital contributed by the three trusts
they had acquired They did not put
up any Of their own funds, he said
In the middle Of February, Hender-
son explained, Ernest B. Warmer in
formed him he WAS on the verge Of a
nervous breakdown and had to dis
pose Of the investment trusts he con-
trolled. Henderson brothers on March
bought control Of one Warmer COM
pany. Standard Investing Corp, FOR
$85oO00. Central Capital Corp. put
up 100000 cash and arrangements
were made to pay the remainder in
time payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Court Bill Critic in Forum

ENATOR EDWARD r. BURKE
Of Nebraska, foremost con-
gressional opponent Of Presi-
- dent Roosevelt's proposal to re-
organize the Supreme Court, will
speak on the court bill in the Ma
tional Radio Forum tomorrow at
1880 pm.
The Forum Is arranged by The
Star and broadcast over the coast
forecast network OF the National
Broadcasting Co.
A Democratic member Of the Sen
ate judiciary Committee, which re-
Gently concluded extensive hearings
on the measure, Senator Burke has
taken = principal part IN the con-
test against the Presidents plan to
increase the membership Of the SUI
rsms Court by = maximum Of six
justices. .,-....-...
The opposition, under his leader
ship, has developed strength enough
in the Senate committee to vote down
the Presidents proposal.
Attorney General Cummings spoke
In favor of the court plan IN the
Forum tWo weeks go. ~ f.