davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

Plymouth 1882 P. B. Coupe G17O
Original lustrous black finish. SDx y
Has rumble seat. All good tires and
OK. motor.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
304O NJ St. n. w, WEst OiS1
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

PONTIAC 1896 S-Cyl 2-Door Sedan
Here's = real opportunity for q smart
buyer to get a bargain: we are not quot
ing price: no reasonable offer will be re-
fused black finish. like new: equipped
with custom radio: thoroughly winterized
and guaranteed. l. P. steusrt, Inc, 1925
14th St W
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

Facing Franklin Park, Eye Street at
eth: real downtown location: hotel serVlce;
- ISsao nIafpint 2922
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
OLDSMOBILE
PACKARD

Sales and Service-Pohanka
Service 1126 goth st. n.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

New York.-Una orden judi
cial fue servida aquf a los 100
obreros que mantienen la huel-
ga sentada en- la fabrica de H.
Anton Book con ell fin de impe-
dir que continlen ocupando la
fabrica del 1928 de la Segunda
avenida. La citaci6n debera ser
contestada ante ell juez Church,
de la corte suprema del estado
de New York. Los huelguistas
llevan 1876 dias sentados en- Ia
fabrica. Citaciones fueron tam
bien extendidas a los oficiales
de la Union en- un esfuerzo pa
ra impedir que contin1en dam
do cooperation a los huelguis-
tas.
La Union Local de Tabaque-
ros 273, afiliada al Clio, en- di-
ferentes conferencias celebra-
das con la Junta Nacional de
Relaciones del Trabajo, Sc ha
mostrado dispuesta a someter a
un arbitraje las diferencias con
los patronos. Mas la compafia
ha rechazado ell arbitraje.
.Mantiene la Union que la ley
Wagner sehala la discussion CO.
lectiva en- buena fe. Los reque-
rimientos de la ley, en- 10 que a
buena fe sc refiere, no han sido
cumplidos por ell presidente H..
Anton Book. Las siguientes de-
claraciones pueden probar esa
realidad:
Abri6 Book dos fabricas con
rompehuelgas en- McSherry-
town, Pa, tres semanas despues
del principle de la huelga, GUAM
do Sc verificaban negociaciones
por medic de Mr.. Cromwell, de
la Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo; por la negative de
Mr.. Eckes a firmar un conve-
MO con la union; por la negati-
va de Mr.. Eckes a dar seguri-
dad de trabajo a los tabaqueros
despues de la temporada de a.
puro; por la intenci6n de man
tener alberta la fabrica de Penn
sylvania para acumular tabacos
y poder despedir a los torcedo-
res despues de los apuros de Ma
vidad; por ell hecho de pagan
mas bajos precios que en- o.
tros talleres; Mr.. Eckes preten-
de ser amigo de los trabajado-
res cuando rehusa, por medic de
la Pioneer Detective Agency,
621-5th Aev., Ell pasar alimentos
a 10 strabajadores sentados con
la intenci6n de matarlos de ham
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
Dos mujeres de la aristocracia cayeron
en- las manos del ~ejercito del pueblo
Una de elias es sobrina del Marques de Larios

Dos oficiales, correctos Y fati-
gados, Y un comandante republi
canos. venfan en- busca de las
prisioneras.
Las mujeres conocfan de nom
bre al comandante. Los BORA
chos desocupados de Ia Espana
que invade ell fascismo han te-
jido en- torno a 81 una leyenda
absurda, pero interesante. Han
contado que pasa por los pue-
bios arrastrandolo todo-de 81,
que cruza la terra con I'm hon.
do amer en- los pasos-y han di
cho que persegufa a las mujeres
con ojos de venganza.
La de los lazos de color de ro-
sa lie miro atentamente. La otra,
lie clav6 los ojos con dureza v
rencor. Sc arrincon6 en- Ell mos
trador Y apret6 los labios. Yo
me fife en- las caras de los de-
mas. Uno de los oficiales la mi
raba receloso. A seguir su i'm
pulse, la habria .hecho I'm des-
plante. Ell otro la contemplate
~fijamente. Ell comartdante SON.
reia y Sc atusaba Ell cabello acct
toso que lie invadfa la frente.
Sc acerc6 a elias, sacudj6ndo-
Sc ell polvo de las botas de mon
tar.
-Teneis que conner algo-di-
jo.
No Queremos nada-con-
test6 la de la blusa verde.
Tornado, que Sc os da con
a~grado-insisti6 ell comandan-
tie, sin dejar de sonreir.
La muchacha de los lazos de
rosa lie miro con cara apacible.
LIE complacfa, sin duda la ac-
titud del comandante, que no
les mostraba, nj en- frases nj en-
gestos, su poder. Ademas, te-
MIA hambre. Lo indicaba en- Ell
movimiento de las mandibulas
y en- los ojos, que Sc alumbraron
cuando Ell comandante habl6 de
la comida.
70 supongo-dijo ell conan
dante-que ~vosotras veniais a
Madrid. Acaso deseabais ser las
primeras en- entrar en- Madrid.
Os mandaremos alf. Sereis bien
tratadas. Seguramente volve-
refs pronto con vuestras fami-
lias.
Estas palabras redoblaron ell
rencor de la una, y aumentaron
la simpatia humana de la otra.
la del traje indefinido comenz6
a hablar.
-Yo vine a Brunette porque
aquf estaba mi novio. Y esta.
"Aduella" era la sobrina del
marques de Larios.
No nos sorprendi6. Cuando
Sc pronunci6 e apellido fascista
nadie volvi6 la cabeza hacia la
marquesita malhumorada.
-Cuando querais podreis sa-
lir hacia Madrid.
Les dimos aqua y I'm lim6n
para los labies reaecos. La de
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

los LAGOS de color de rosa estre-
ch6 las manos del comandante,
que Sc dej6 caer en- un banco,
deshecho por un dfa de pelea.
Una de las muchachas iba a.
legre, sin mirar atras; la otra,
mujer de casa sin redeAci6n,
nos miro al salir con mas odio
que nunca. Nosotros la saluda-
mos galantemente:
-iSalud!
N. R. La escena a que ell ar
ticulo Sc refiere fue presencia-
da por nuestro companero Gar
cfa Granell.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
Citados para comparecer ante Ell pez Church los
tabaqueros que mantienen la huelga sentada
La firma de Anton Book no procede
con buena fe

bre u obligarlos a declinar
la lucha. FL metodo es brutal.
Durante mas de 80 amos man.
tuvo ell taller alberto, tratando
a los trabajadores de acuerdo
con sus ~sentimientos e~goistas.
Ahora quiere hacerles pasar
hambre y echarlos del taller.
Este fabricante vende la ma
yor parte de su production en-
New York. Els tempo va que
los trabajadores neoyorquinos
puedan producer, ganando un
jornal decente, los efectos que
Sc consumer en- esta ciudad.
ArmGndO Ramirez,
Secretario de la Local 273..
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

Frente de Madrid.-Estaba-
mos en- una cantina de Brunette.
Una sala de MADEIRA sucia que
medira a 10 sumo, nueve metros
cuadrados. En- los estantes, va
CLOS, estaban las botellas de los
viejos anises toreros.
En- la cantina no estaba ma
die. Ell hombre ventrudo y ser
vii habfa desaparecido del mos
trador. Sc Dian los tiros ALA
abajo, delante del pueblo, como
una confirmation de que Ell a.
vance continuaba. A traves de
las cortinas estampadas de la ia
berna Sc veian pasar soldados
con los fusiles dispuestos. Ell
Ejercito popular acababa de o.
cupar Brunette.
NADIA en- Ell pueblo indicaba ell
instante febril de la reconquis-
ia. Algunas woes llegaban has
ia la cantina. Pero ell aspecto
del pueblo era normal. Acaso la
transformation consistia 1nica-
mente en- ell contenido de las can
clones de los soldados popula-
res. Por Ell hueco de la ventana
Sc vefa arder ell campo bajo los
obuses lejanos.
Cuando mas zumbaban las
moscas, la puerta de la cantina
Sc abri6 del TODD. Entraron dos
mujeres, dos muchachas. Una
vestfa una blusa verde Y una
falda azul. La otra Nevada un
traje indefinido, con restos de
lazos de color de rosa que ell
aire enroscaba a su cuello.
Nosotros va habfamos visto
pasar la caravana de prisione-
ros. Fran soldados para guile
mes la guerra cambiaba de SEN
lido. Muchos pasaron frenbe a
la cantina, cargada de moscas,
con los punos en- alto y la gar
ganta irritada de tanto gritar
|"iViva la Rep1blicag"
Enseguida comprendimos que
esas dos mujeres habian sado
hechas prisioneras con los de-
mas. I'm comisario, que Sc DOR
mia sobre una mesa, les hizo ST.
ito a su lado. Elias permanecie-
ron en- pie, entire los soldados
que las conducian. FL nuevo can
tinero, un enlace que daba aqua
a los soldados. les ofreci6 un
cantaro rojo. Una de elias, Ia
de la blusa verde, di6 un pase
atras, esquiva. La otra cogi6 Ell
cantaro Y bebi6 avidamente.
Nosotros las mirabamos, sin
decir palabra.
Entr6 un grupo de hombres.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
Las Mdquinas

La junta electoral ha prone
lido va seg1n Sc nos dice, que
pondra varias maquinas para
ensehaf a votar en- los barrios
latinos,
Tan pronto lleguen esos apa-
ratios, los mecanicos de cora
pa1fa que los fabrican haran
los preparativos para su demos
TRACTION.
Cada candidate tendra un nj
nero en- la lista y este facilitara
la selection de los Is, en- 10 que a
la Carta respecta.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
Mitin

Los amigos de Tony Fernan-
DEE, candidate a concejal por Ell
distrito n1mero Z, celebraran
hoy un mitin en- la esquina de
la Novena avenida y Gale Is.
Ha sido invitado a hablar 81
CONCEAL Juan Pacheco, quien
no asistira por inaugurar hoy
sus amigos un club, en- la Gale
%.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
Mitin en- Palmetto

Manana pof la noche, en- Pal
Getto Beach, Sc efsctuara I'm mi
In del partido Municipal.
Hablaran los Sres. Juan Pa
oheco, CONCEAL del distrito, y
Aqbnio Fernandez, que aspira
al puesto. .
Els probable que hablen tam
bien otros candidates, uno de
ellos a favor de la Forma Re-
preventative de Gobierno.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
La Calnpane Pclltica
Ell Glib PdchecO

Ell GLIB PachecO
Hoy por la noche SRA inJhgf
RADIO, en- la Gale %, ell Cub Pa
checo y Forma de Gobi1no
preventative. -
q Tomara Fosesi6n la
junta directiya Y Sc servi
lc9 afiliados una cena a Aas&
maearrones y jaibas enchila-
das.
FL programa sc complete en-
Ia mafana do hoy, segun Nos in
forma e tesorero Jose Fernan-
DEE.
La lista de los eradores Sc a.
nunciara en- Ell local de la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26

Sigue llegando la Gaceta'
para Perez. iP9bre Perez. Els 81
dnico que no viene!
Cuando ypodamos fumar un
Crato de Granell Sc convencera
Paula de que es TODD habano.
Hemos estado discutiendo [ese
punto y como no hay pruebas
Ell debate, por mutuo convenio,
ha quedado en- espera del ma
terial. iSalud!
Jose Garcia GrGneU.
La gaceta., 1937-08-26
e. ESCoRIAL CoN
Ell C O
(Vieme de Ia 1G.) Q

tD'VC w w AW'/
en- la terra y en- Ell cielo, salpi-
cando de rojo las granadas.
Tengo por almohada una ro-
ca v en- el lecho, la terra, unas
espinas "que mandan madre''
como dicen los mejicanog de
la vanguardia.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
MARKET HOLDS
BIG GAINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 GN.sJ.
Stocks held on to gains running
to 2 and more points at the close,
after rallying strongly in the first
hour.
The recovery followed Fridays
sell-off on President Roosevelt's
proposal to thoroughly revamp the
Federal Judiciary, Wall Street be-
lieving that the plan could only
be adopted after a long and bitter
battle. There also were rumors
the General Motors strike dead
lock might be broken in confer
ence over the weekend.
Steel set the recovery pace, U. S.
Steel and Bethlehem each rising
close to points. ChrySler spurted
about points and General Motors
was higher.
Aviations were led upward by
the sensational Boeing, which sky,
rocketed more than 4 points at
one time to new all-time high at
AZ
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Wills Leave 81 TO Kin
So TheYC Can Buy Rope
And Poison for Selves

BOSTON, Feb. 6 G.N.SO.-Two
wills with but a single thought.
At worcester, Andrew Kozak,
barber. reading his own will in
Probate Court left his wife his
barber shop worth more than
81, so she can buy herself some
poison and die" Counsel for Mrs.
Kozak, fighting a separation suit,
introduced the will as evidence.
At Salem, the will of Nicholas
Crist, Lynn tannery worker, be-
queathed 81 to a son, Wilfred H.
Crist, AZ, Lynn. "for a rope" with
which he could hang himself.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
JUDICIARY Y
UN|TSSPL|T
ON PLAN
Congress Committees
PoIIed on Proposal
For Court Reform
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

A poll of Senate and House
Judiciary Committees today indi-
Gated that the House body will
approve President Roosevelt's Su-
preme Court reform plan, but
favorable report by the Senate
committee is doubtful.
The Presidents proposal to in
crease the Supreme Court to IS
members, unless six justices now
over 10 retire, is the only Stun
bling block to swift action on his
judiciary m esSage, the poll
showed.
Both Senate and House commit
tees favor giving Supreme Court
justices the right to retire and
thus escape possible salary cuts.
Speeding up of constitutional de.
cisionS also is favored.
Democrats In Control
Democratic members of both
committees, having a preponderant
majority. will control action unless
party revolts should develop. Re
publican members of both Senate
and House committees are virtu-
ally solid against the Supreme
Court proposal.
The Senate Democratic poll
showed:
For the plan-5; against, 3;
doubtful, 4; out of city, 2.
The House Democratic poll
showed:
For the plan-6; against, 2; non
commital, 6; out of city, 3; i'll, /;
unavailable, l.
Some of the Senate Judiciary
Committee members listed as
doubtful intimated they would op-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

48-foot crest predicted by Meteorol-
ogist F. w. BriSt.
The peak of the superflood has
passed New Madrid, Mo-. and is
coming down stream at the rate
of about 100 miles a day.
Although engineers confidently
predicted all mainline levees will
hold along the 1,200-mile front
from Cairo to New orleans,
preparations are complete for the
hasty evacuation of loWland resi-
dents.
The Red Cross, rescue fleet of
1000 boats moved slowly down
stream as the flood crest ap-
preached.
Watch for "BOils"
Crews from the pick-and-shovel
army of 10000, deployed along
the 1,200-mile front, were stationed
at critical points today. A leak in
the St. John levee, north of New
Madrid, was successfully checked,
as was a break in the sandbag
levee along Highway 81 north OF
Tiptonville, Tenn.
The force of levee workers
patroling the dikes between Hlck'
man, KY, and TiptonVllle, on the
alert for sand boils and seepage
Continued on Page 3, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
High Court View
On Reform Plan
Is Sought
International News Service

The Senate Judiciary Committee
plans to seek the opinion of the Su-
preme Court on President Roose.
velt's drastic judiciary reform pro-
gram, it was indicated today.
AS Senator AShurst Cd, of Ari-
zona, chairman. sent word to COM
mittee members that an "impor-
tant" meeting will be held Monday,
a movement was launched to ask
the justices to appear before the
committee and express their views
on the unprecedented request, in
cluding granting the President
power to increase the membership
of the high tribunal to Is members.
The movement was launched to-
day by Senator Van Nuys Cd. Of
Indiana, member of the committee
and student of judicial affairs, as a
surprised Congress informally de-
bated the Presidents startling mes
sage to Congress.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
DELAY FAILS
FOR TRADER
WIDOW
Hysteria Grips Her in
Cell After Murder
Indictment

SNOW HILL, Md, Feb. Civ
ing way to hysteria, Mrs. Jeanette
Trader, charged with the murder
of her husband, Clarence Trader,
Eastern Shore utilities magnate,
sat in her cell in the county Jail
here, sobbing and screaming.
Late last night she demanded
that a physician be summoned,
and the States attorney directed
that one who had not treated her
in the past be called.
The physician went to her cell,
but left a short time later, saying
she did not require his services.
Her two sons, EStel and Richard,
also went to the jail, but did not
see her.
Trial Delay Denied
Mrs. Trader was returned to her
cell yesterday after a long court
session, during which her attor-
neys made a losing fight to delay
prosecution.
She pleaded not guilty to the
charge, and the case was ordered
set for trial at the March session
of circuit court.
Samuel Leibowitz, noted New
York lawyer, who played an i'm
portant part in the Scottsboro
case and was called in the Bruno
Richard Hauptmann case, will be
associated with Mrs. Traders de-
fenSe, it was announced today.
Leibowitz, who was attorney for
the International Labor Defense
and the Civil Liberties Union, has
a record of lis acquitals in 118
murder trials.
First Degree Murder
Mrs. Trader was indicted for
first degree murder, which under
Maryland law carries either the
death sentence or life impriSon-
ment.
While she is held incommuni-
cado, police are still investigating
the case, and States Attorney
Thomas F. johnson has admitted
that he expects another arrest
will be made.
johnson was slightly injured yes
terday while enroute to Baltimore
to confer with State police Off
cials on the case, when his car
Skidded off an icy road. He was
treated at the Dover, Del, hospital
but did not remain there.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
London Spikes Rumor
Edward S Fund 10 End

LONDON, Feb. 6 G.N.SD.-Par-
liamentary authorities today
spiked rumors that former King
Edward VIII would be cut off with
out an annuity. The only question
in present debates, it was stated,
is whether the Duke of Windsor
will be mentioned in the civil list,
or will receive his funds indirectly
from his brother, King George.
Anyway, it was pointed out, the
Duke of Windsor is so rich in his
own right he doesn't have to worry
about Parliament.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

ruler seeking to dissuade him from
marrying the American-born di-
vorcee for whom he forsook his
throne.
The Dukes sister, the Princess
Royal princess Nary and her
husband, the Earl of Hardwood,
are on their way to Castle Enzes-
field today.
Because of this campaign, the
Duke has become somewhat con-
cerned, and has decided to hasten
CONTINUED on Page 5. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Prominent BritiSh0H.S
Still Fight Wall y

VIENNA, Feb. 6 ON. SJ.-AS
the time for the Duke of Windsor
to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson
draws near, certain high British
personalities have launched a cam
paign to prevent the marriage, it
was learned today.
The duke has said he will wed
Mrs. Simpson here, probably the
day her divorce decree becomes
final in England-April 27.
Several of the most important
figures in British public and social
life have written to the former
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
County Poor Farm
Gives 10 Flood Relief

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 G.N.SO.
Indefatigable Red Cross workers,
soliciting funds for relief of Mid.
west flood sufferers, had invaded
even the county poor farm here
today.
Nine inmates Of the farm con-
tributed all they had-a total Of
40 cents.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
RUB|N0FF SUED
BY ACTRESS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 GN.SD.
Charging breach of promise of
marriage, Peggy Garcia, blonde
musical comedy actress, was to-
day suing Dave Rubinoff, radio
violinist. for 100000. She de-
clared that Rubinoff asked her to
marry him in 1888 when she was
a hat-check girl in a Harlem night
club He denies her charges.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
R F 7 | RING
HINGES ON
SUITABLE
LAW
High Court Justices
Oppose Present Act
On designations
International News Service

A member of the House
Judiciary Committee said to-
day that three justices of the
Supreme Court would have re-
tired last June if Congress had
passed a bill permitting retire.
ment instead of forcing resig-
nations.
The member declined to permit
use of his name. He asserted,
however, that he had positive in
formation when he urged the
House to enact the measure per.
mitting retirement.
Urged for Two Years
For two years the House Com
mittee has sought passage of a
simple measure authorizing Su-
preme Court justices to retire at
70 on full pay if they have been
on the court for 10 years, a sug.
gestion made by President RooSe-
velt in his message to Congress
yesterday.
The bill was defeated in the
House two years ago. It passed
last year but no action was taken
in the Senate.
At the time there were rumorS
that Justices Vandevanter, Suther-
land and McReynolds, all known
as conservative justices, were
ready to quit their posts on the
High court.
Salary Can Be Cut
Under the present system, how
ever, their salary of $4,000 a year
can be cut if they resign and they
are subject to income taxation.
Some of the justices, who do not
have large means, were said to
have been alarmed at the action
of Congress in cutting the pay Of
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
after he resigned from the bench.
At one stage during the con.
sideration of the measure in the
House, Chairman Summers CD OF
Texas, of the judiciary committee.
revealed that Chief Justice Hughes
favored the retirement plan.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
P.0: Plunge Victims
Autopsy Set Today

An autopsy will be performed
at the District Morgue today on
the body Of Louis j. Lowery, 80
Pest Office Department clerk
who fell four floors to his death
in the courtyard of the new Post
Office Building late yesterday.
Lowery, a World War veteran,
lived at 1902 Girard st. N. w.
He was unmarried. and is SUR
vlVed by his mother, who lives in
New Haven, Conn.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
All LeVeeS Holding:
Flood Beaten'

EMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 6
GN.SO.-The Ohio Rivers flood
was definitely the Mississippi Val
ley's problem today as the big river
rolled by Memphis deeper and
swifter than ever before and
within a tenth of a foot of the
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Taxi Driver ResCueS
Man in Tidal Basin

Frederick Hill, 54, with no fixed
address, was rescued from the icy
waters of Tidal Basin early today
by a taxi driver, Joseph Sloup-
nesky, of 824 Delafield Pl. N. W.,
and carried to the Emergency
Hospital where he is being treated.
Slopnesky told police that he
saw the man either jump or fall
in the water. Hills condition is
not considered serious.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

DETROIT, Feb. 6 G.NSD.
Hoping to effect a settlement yet
this weekend, the automobile
strike peace conference resumed
today with President Roosevelt
exerting what Governor Frank
Murphy described as a most
helpful influence"
The sessions, marking the fourth
day John L. Lewis. union Strate-
giSt, and William S. KnudSen, Gen
eral Motors executive vice presi-
dent, have faced each other over
the conference table, were As min
utes late in getting under way.
Lewis, looking glum, arrived on
the stroke of 10 and went into
the office of Recorder Judge
Murphy, where the momentouS
conference is being held, without
making any comment. Governor
Murphy was the next to arrive
and appeared weary and tired.
Knudson appeared at 10:45 a. m.
and the meeting got under way
Immediately.
Sources close to the principals
indicated they expected another
long session today. Governor Muir
ply, it was learned on the highest
authority, hoped to effect a final
peace soon.
Chief stumbling block, it was re-
ported, was regarding extent that
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
Justices Are Silent
On Proposed Reforms

International News Service
OutWardly unperturbed over
President RooSevelt's Supreme
Court reform plan, the nine jus
tices gathered today for a four
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
REALVALUES

Advertised in today's
Herald and Times Double
Quick Want Ads are real
values in home buys. You
will find it worth your
while to read carefully
the real estate columns
if you are in the market
for a home. There are
houses in all sections and
at all prices. You may
find your future home
advertised in today's real
estate columns in the
Herald and Times Double
Quick Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
ROOSEVELT
INFLUENCE
HELPFUL
Number of Plants to
Get Union Recognition
Main Snag to Truce .

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 5 U.N.S0.
General Motors today was con-
Sidering an evacuation injunc-
tion against a third group of sit.
down strikers as well as an in
junction against picketing at all
General Motors plants here.
The Washington times., 1937-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain or snow, changing to rain, not so cold
tonight; tomorrow cloudy and colder preceded
by rain in forenoon; minimum temperature
tonight about "a; moderate south, shifting to
fresh southwest winds tonight and to moder
ate northwest and west on Sunday; highest
temperature last "a hours 35, lowest, %.
CWeather Details on Page D
The Washington times., 1937-02-06

Entered as Second Class Matter At
Post Office at Washington. D. o.