davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
Building Permits

ISSUED by Building Inspector within
fast "a hours.)
5127 Grant st. N. E., brick store and
dwelling Nathan Fishkin, 50, 900.
sos Blair Rd;; bottiing plant addi-
2200 Claiming st. N. e. brick store
and apartment, Samuel Kerge, $500.
1915 Shepherd st. N. E., brick store
and dwelling. Theodore Parrico, So,
Fortieth Pl. and Salvert st. N. W.,
apartment, DR.. Emmett Markwod, SO. 400.
231 Fifteenth St. S. e., apartment,
James Wilson, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15

BOSTON, 2:45 p. M.-European
Post Box. W1XAL, 1854 m, 11.79
meg.
BOSTON, 4:55 p. M. URSI.
gram Broadcast. W1XAL, 1854 NJ,
11.79 meg.
GENEVA, $3.50 p. M. - League
of Nations. News. HBL, 31.2 m,
9.65 meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, 8 p. M.
Gypsy Band: talk: news. HAT-4,
32.88 m, 9,12 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M Round
the British Isles. GSF, 1913 M,
1914 meg; esp, 1915 m, 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
CONCERT

:OO-"PrOmenade Concert with victor
Herbert's music making up the
entire program. Rose hampton,
Metropolitan Opera soprano. and
Jan Peerce. Radio City Music Hail
tenor. as sOlOlsts, singing with the
7O-piece symphony orchestra IN
der the direction Of Emo Rapee.
Miss hampton sings the role of
LeOnOra In ''H TFOVatOre." She
will also sing "Ah! Sweet Mystery
Of Life" Jan Peerce will sing
Pm Failing in Love With Some
one" sss.s...s.".'."sA'. "MAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
Saturday Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

HUN WbEA IN LONOON lG'SsAsI
ton Edition. A radio revue. GSF.
SIP, 1875 M, 1881 meg; esd, ass
|meg.: esd, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 p. M.-Di0
Schone Mullerin. DJD, 25.4 r1.s
lit meg.
CARACAS, 8 p. M.-The Waltz
Hour. YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
ONION, 9:55 p. M.-The
River Clyde in Story and Song.
GSF, 1873 m, 1914 meg: esd.
25.5 M, Ills meg: Csc, 31.3 M.
9.58 meg. -.. % .. .-... e.
VANCOUVER, IL Midnight
Mart Kenney and his Western
Gentlemen. GIRO. 1877 M, 6,1S
meg: CJRX, 25.5 m, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-15
Todoy's Radio
Features
MUSICAL

ANANOAAaAA4
5;OO-saturday Night Party presents its
regular cast, James Melton, sing
ing star and master OF ceremonies;
Jane Piekens, soloist, In selections
from "Ths 1sseEt song: Donald %naE
ers chorus: Tom Howard and
George shelton, comedians, and
the OPchestrA diDscted By Robert
y fSs hrOS Sdsn on ne sa ne day
Schedule. Beginning May - u be
comes Sunday Night Party. .WRC
s:OO-National Barn Dance presents
as their guest tonight Ed King, vet
eran nkHisIe wizard, ana Johnny
Jones, comedian. Uncle Ezra will
act Rs master Of ceremonies for
the program. The Maple City
: wash.tub version Of "Shlne."
SeIIs, s ES md seOttg. BiII III ocon.
no.; nor the "siHgin cIE,. Policeman 6ES M
Henry Burr. ............ .WMAL
0;00-"YOur hit Parade" with Everett
Marshall, star of musical comedy
and opera, As guest M and Al Good 9.;,;
sing ...'Thats Why Darkies Were
Born" The most popular song
Of the day L. september IN the
Hoo, sItSou HsS 'R botS WIN DS Sc
played By the orchestra, with
vocal chOruses by Patricia Nor
man and Buddy Clark. .WJSV
7:OO-"of Great Riches" dramatiza-
ton ..'...ss........... .WMAL
s:s0-Old Time MeIodramas, 1.-THE
Lighthouse Keepers Daughter"
adapted by Eric Heath and Ethel
and ). 'u Charles Blvd 81 SpF Il. H Ths
cast, PhilOmena .LOvejOy, Ruth
etOnehouse; Caleb, her father,
Wilfred Lucas: Chester Marley,
sseSshsSrt aoof Lee ' do iCOr dSs%
Bilge, william Desmond; Lilly
Black, scOrned by the villain
Stoneheart' Dot Farley. VOL
9;1S-Georgs Fischer on his Hollywood
Whispers program win have as
knows about ~ parts Of ~ Shake.
gpearean plays, has portrayed
them all VOL
SPORTS
3:OO-Pimlic0 Races-and at 5:45
p. m. ....................W MAL
Solicitation. Stakes and Metropolitan
a4no1cap VOL
6IB-Preakness. To be described by
Glenn Mccarthy, who looks upon
the running of this historic horse
race to be the greatest since
1881. He says II will be more
glamorOuS. War Admiral Is the
favOrite to win the Freak
ness Observation-Disclosures. WMAL
11:OO-Preakness Ball. Speakers: Mayor
jackson, Alfred Vanderbilt. Music
by OEzie Nelson and Tommy Dor
Sey's Orchestras. WRC
DANCE MUSIC
5:S0-EnOch Lights Orchestra VOL
1O:00-Henry kings OrcheStra VOL
1O:3O-Lee Gordon'g OrcheSfra WRC
1O:AS-AnsOn Weeks Orchestra .WJsV
Ted FioritO's Orchestra. .WJSV
u:SO-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra VOL
12:O0-Ray Benson's Orchestra. .WJSV
Sterling YOungS Orchestra VOL
1@:4O-Herman Waldman'S Orch. VOL
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
Gambling Houses.

a ONCE famous card-sharp-not
L \ reformed, but retired-said to
me:
Show me a professional gam
bling house where the roulette
wheel isn't crooked, where any 9TH
er mechanical device is on the
square, where the operatives from
the bosses on down won't skin a
customer-call him a sucker, if you
want to; the terms are interchange
able-and I'll drop dead from shock,
because no such outfit ever existed
nor ever will, not so long as games
can be tricked, as all of them can,
and gamblers are out for the coin,
as they naturally are, and the hand
Is quicker than the eye, which it is"
But how about the mathematical
percentage in favor of the bank
isn't that enough?" I asked.
How about the mathematical
percentage of crooked law-enforce-
ment officers who have to be
bribed?" he countered. There's
never enough coming in to satisfy
those babies.
IRWIN S. COBB
Copyright.-WNU Service,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16

There's magic in this two col
ored crocheted square-when it's
joined into a cloth or spread, il
looks like two medallions! Begin
right away on the first 8 inch
square. It's repeats" will follow
in quick succession for it is SIM
pie to do in economical string and
makes delightful pickup work.
You may use the same color
throughout, if you prefer. Pat
tern 1870 contains chart and di-
rections for making the square; ;
material requirements; Hlustra-
tions of the square and of all
stitches used; a photograph of the
square; color suggestions.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
The Laws Long Arm.

THE long arm of the law-it's a
L grand phrase, isn't it? So mouth
filling, so satisfying to the honest
citizens soul!
1t conjures up visions Of unrelent-
ing warfare against crime, inevita-
BILE punishment for the guilty. It's
the bunkl
It's the bunk because of crooked
lawyers; venal policemen; compla-
cent prosecutors; Soft-hearted or
corrupted jurors; witnesses, bribed
or intimidated; the laws delays;
reversals of fair verdicts on foolish
technicalities; a false sentimental
ty which forgets the widow and or
phan of the victim and thinks only
of the family of the killer; most
often of all, abuse of the powers to
commute and to pardon and to pa
role.
These days, when I see a SEN
fenced offender handcuffed to an
officer, l find myself saying to my
self, Chances are that fellow, lit
orally or fguratively, is wearing
that decoration only temporarily"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
The Passing Years.

livery newborn year is a rosy
~ prospect just as nearly every
dying year is dun-colored dis
appointment. But without revived
hope what could we look forward to
except being measured for a
Shroud?
1t seems only yesterday when 1887
was busting in, radiant, bouncing
baby-child, his arms burdened with
promises, bless his little soul! After
several false starts, happy days
were here again. Nobody was aim
ing to remodel the Supreme court.
Senator Ashurst told us so, and
didn't he know? He didn't.
Secretary Wallace, slightly assist
ed by Divine Providence, would i'm
mediately have the crop situation
well in hand. Grass would grow
only in the street leading to the
almshouse. The Wall Street boys
were expecting two suckers in ev-
cry pot. And the song of the Bulbul
was heard in the landau, the bull
bull!
Within the 12-month the RepubH-
can party again would be a going
concern. Well. If it's a going con-
Germ, the question is, where?
And now, laden with future gifts,
comes 1888. How time flies! Why,
before you know 1t, Sistie will be old
enough to take job with the radio
and Buzzie will be signing testimo-
malls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
RID OF
PIMPLES

New Remedy Uses Magnesia to Clear
Skin. Firms and Smooths Complexion
Makes Skin Look Years Younger.
Get rid Of ugly, pimply skin with this
extraordinary new remedy. Denton's
Facial Magnesia works MIRACLES In
clearing up a spotty, roughened COM
plexion. Even the first few treatments
make a noticeable difference. The ugly
spots gradually wipe away, big pores
grow smaller, the texture Of the skin
itself becomes hrmer. Before you know
It friends are compImenting you on
your complexion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16

same as yesterday.
Mention few million years to him
and he'll say 'phew!" and just snap
his fingers-like that.
l wonder if the authorities would
pardon suggestion from a poor
ignoramus whose acquaintance with
geology is largely limited to two
of its surface phases, namely: Reg
ular paved roads and those derned
detours. When we consider most of
the humorous illustrations and the
bulk Of the humorous text printed
in the average smart magazine of
today, and the even spicier lines
heard in smart modern plays,
wouldn't it be more fitting to call
it, not the Holocene, but the OBJ
scene period?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
Better of the Law

Smith certainly is foxy fellow.
He's drawn up his will in such
way that the lawyers can't get more
out of il than his own heirs"
''How's that?"
why, he left half his fortune to
one of the best lawyers in the coun-
try. provided he saw to it that the
other half went to Smiths children
intact"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
Large Gathering

Little Carrot was eating ice cream
on the porch of her aunt.
She dropped bite and her aunt
told her to clean it up or the flies
would gather.
Little Carol looked down and
said:
There is already one fly gath
ering. indianapolis News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
U)t1M5t .
SCH Il
NU/vlbb about
Prehistoric Lore.

DEL RIO, TEXAS. - Ac-
~ cording to the scientists,
who have a great way of
naming earthly phenomena
without inquiring into the
wishes of the phenomena, we
are now living in a terrestrial
era known as the Hollocene
period.
This will be news to lot of peo-
pie who rather suspected we were
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16

AAh AAAS I'LL ONA5AA q
stage which might
be called Chaos.
Still, it's no Won
der that the word
hasn't got around
generally yet, be-
cause this present
era is quite a young
era as eraS go. It's
merely a few mil
lion years old,
which, to our true
geologist, is the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-12-16
without a Doubt!

Hotel Clerk (to guest from the
country OF course. you'll want
running water in your room?
Guest-Why? Do | look like a
trout?-London Tid-BitS Magazine.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
ALICE WHITNEY HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Daughter Of N. Y. Financier
Miss Shepard Injured Near
Chantilly, Va.

Miss Alice Whitney, l8, daughter of
Richard Whitney, former president Of
The New York Stock Exchange, and
Miss Constance Shepard, II, both stu
Vents at the exclusive Foxcroft School
1t Middleburg, Va, were severely in
)ured yesterday in head-on auto
mobile collision on the Lee Highway
hear Chantilly, Va.
The girls were en- route to Washing
bon when their car collided with the
automobile Of Mr. and Mrs E. Arnold
Of Mclean, Va. Miss Betty Couzens,
daughter of the late Senator from
Michigan, and Miss Margaret Cotter,
also Of Washington, who CHANGED to
be passing the scene, took the injured
girls to Middleburg. They were treated
by physician there and then brought
to Emergency Hospital here.
Miss Shepard, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Shepard of New York,
may have fractured skull, while Miss
Whitney Is suffering from cuts and
bruises. The parents of each were at
the hospital last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold were brought
to Georgetown Hospital by a passing
motorist. Mrs. Arnold has q fractured
thigh, while her husband received q
broken forearm and severe lacerations.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
BILBAO DEFENSES
FALL TO REBELS
Clear Way Is Opened to
Basque Capital, Insur-
gents Claim.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier. June 13 Sunday Spanish in
surgents early today asserted Gen.
Fidel Davila's advancing armies had
opened clear way to Bilbao after
crushing Basque resistance with ter
rifle artillery and aerial lombard
ments.
They declared Davila's troops
gained control Of heights surrounding
the Basque capital and began ma
chine cunning streets
The insurgent high command re-
ported crisply: The army is advanc-
ing methodically."
A dispatch from the Bilbao front
said:
The insurgents encountered only a
single instance Of resistance, which
was feeble, and losses were inconse-
quential"
1t said the Basques retreated from
their famous Iron ring system of
Notifications, leaving the trenches full
OF dead and wounded.
Insurgent infantry under Davila' 5
lieutenants, it reported, crept up upon
the defenders positions under the
Evening star., 1937-06-13
GENERALS SHOT,
SOVIET REVEALS
Moscow Filled With Rumors
of Other Secret
Executions.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
A ,Odue OF executions for anti
government actiuity has s,cept So
riet Russia in recent months. Sir
teen persons uere shot after the
first TrotzkyiSt treason trial last
August. Thirteen more met death
in January tollouing a second Trot-
zkyist trial. In recent ueeks 66
Uere eIecuted in Eastern Siberia.
In Southern Russia more than 20
uere shot at Tifis.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June l3.-Eight Russian
army leaders, all in high repute until
only I few days ago. have been shot
for treason, the government an
nounced early today.
A terse communique issued jus;
after midnight said only that they
had been executed yesterday.
One Of those who fell in the volley
from the firing squads rifles was
Marshal Michail Nikolaevich Tux
hachevsky, vice commissar OF defense
until a month ago and long known
as one Of the Soviet Unions most
brilliant military leaders. The seven
others were generals.
123 Years Death Toll.
The executions raised to at leas.
1923 the death toll within the past
year in the governments drive to
stamp out all opposition within the
country.
Besides Tukhachevsky, those who
were shot down were:
Gen. A. I. kork. former ccm-
mandant of the FrunZe Military Acad-
emy, Russia'S West Point
Gen. I. E. Takir, former comms nder
Of the Leningrad district garrison. .
Gen. I. P. Uborevitch, former COM
mander of the army in white Russia.
Gen. Robert P. Eideman, former
head Of the army organization for
training reservists in aviation and PAS
defense.
Gen. B. M. Feldman, former chief
Of the personnel section Of the gen.
eral staff.
Gen. " NJ Primakon OF the Khar-
koff military garrison.
Gen. Kazimirovitch v. Putna, form
er military attache in Rome, Berlin
and Toxic
Marshal Klementi E. Voroshiloff,
commissar for defense, in lengthy
explanatory statement to the Red
Army. said the executed men had con-
spired to cede the Ukraine to a for
Evening star., 1937-06-13
ID TUGS RELEASE
GROUNDED WARSHIP
Battleship Tennessee Anchors in
Proper Position 81 Hours
Late,

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l2.-Four.
teen tugs, aided by flood tide, pulled
the battleship Tennessee from a San
Francisco Bay mudbank late today
and the mighty war machine anchored
in her proper position 81 hours behind
schedule.
A day and night Of tinkering, watt
ing for high tide and the removal OF
hundreds Of tons Of ammunition and
stores was required to free the war;
ship.
icarly 200 tons Of large caliber
shells were taken from the ship and
lighters pumped an undisclosed
amount Il from her tanks.
The crew .-mained aboard through.
out. Officers lad considered mar
shaling the l,400 men a. stra tegic
portions of the vessel to trim ship"
but finally found it unnecessary
Three Coast Guard cutters, three
naval tugs and eight privately ooer-
ated tugs performed the erection.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
No5is Again Try
To Replace Music
OF MendelssOh,,
BY Radio to The Star,


BERLIN. June PA new attempt
to replace the music Of Felix Mendels-
sohn- -Bartholdy, a Jewish composer
will be made by Germany soon when
Shakespeare's midsummer Nights
Dream" will be performed on an open
air stage at Friedrichahagen. near
Berlin, with music by Leo Skipies.
This composer is considered one of
the most promising OF young Ger
man contemporaries.
When the Nazis discarded Men,
delSsohn's Jewish" music more than
three years ago, Edmund Nick. a
Nazi composer, tried his hand with
the Shakespeare drama but he proved
failure. The National Socialist Cul-
tural Association then commissioned
two other composers to write music
tina. would do justice to both Shake
speare and the Nazis. Their efforts,
however, also proved unsatisfactory.
Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-13
SCHOOL BUS CRASH
KILLS 3, HURTS Is
Both Vehicles Reported Demol.
ished En- Route to Play in
Tennessee Town.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Tenn, June 12.-
Three persons were killed and IS
others injured in collision of two
school buses at nearby Scott Hill to-
night. They were en- route to 4
school play.
First report gave the names of
those killed IS Bill Standfill, 1s; Bess
Standfill, 70, and Charles Stewart, 10,
all Of Reagan, Tenn.
One bus carried IL passengers and
the other ~. Both were reported
demolished
The dead were taken TO 4 Lexington
hospital and the injured to = Jack
son, Tenn, hoapital.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

llcdIcSt IlVdl GIdlcu IlchTly h
- half-mile behind. Mel Porter,
beetle-browed, black-haired distance
runner and subway employe from New
York, representing the Millrose A. c.,
late yesterday won the sixth annual
National A. A. U. marathon cham
pionship, sponsored by The Evening
Star.
Porter's time for the 26-mile 385-
yard race, run over the heated pave
ments of the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward, through Potomac Park and up
the length Of Constitution avenue
around the Capitol and back to the
finish line at the zero milestone, was
2 hours A minutes AZ seconds, eight
minutes behind the record for the
Washington marathon. The 33-year-
old Porter succeeds Bill Mcmahon of
Worcester, Mass, as the national
A. A. U. marathon champion. Nc
Mahon did not compete In this years
race.
Pat Dengis, long -limbed harrier
(Continued on Page R-6 Column ~
Evening star., 1937-06-13
DEATH OF KEENE
IS HELD SUICIDE;
CASE NOT CLOSED
Report of Maryland Police
. Prober Mentions Murder
in But One Place.
STATE ATTORNEY TAKES
IT UNDER AMUSEMENT
Maddrix Says He Won't Accept
Conclusion if Any Staying
Clues Are Unrefuted.

BACKGROUND
Charles F. Keene, sr., 2100 Mas
sdchuSettS aUenue. disappeared
from Norfolk bound steamer Dis
trict OF Columbia on night OF May
13. Nert morning his stateroom
,ods found in disarray and blood
Splotched.
On May 81 Keene's body ,oas
found by Smith Island fishermen
near the mouth OF the Potomac.
That night coroner's jury re-
turned a Derdict OF murder.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Ralph Guldahl, Chicago pro-
fessional, finishing with . SEN
sational SO, set q record score
Of 2Sl to win the national open
golf title In the tourney con-
cluded yesterday on the Oak.
land Hills course, Birmingham,
Mich. His great 1inal drive
nosed out Sam SneAd of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, the
favorite, by two strikes.
For details see sports section.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

By the Associated Press.
The possibility that President Roose-
welt may be asked to intervene in
the spreading steel strike arose last
night as Michigan modified National
Guardsmen and State police to pre-
vent recurrence of violence in Mon
roe
= Authoritative sources said at Colum-
bus that Gov. Martin L. Davey OF
Ohio may appeal to the President if
his conference with company officials
and Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation leaders Tuesday fails to produce
an agreement.
Monroe was quiet but expectant
last night, awaiting the mobilization
OF 900 guardsmen and 100 State
police in preparation for a huge mass
meeting in a State park miles
north OF that Southeastern Michigan
city this afternoon.
Ohios Governor was reported to
have under consideration a request
that Mr.. Roosevelt call officials of
strike-bound steel companies and la
Dor leaders together unless Tuesdays
continuation of a previous conference
opens the way for more than $4,000
Idle steel workers to return to their
Jobs.
Other Governors Approached.
It also was reported in the Ohio
capital that c. I. O. leaders were
asking Governors Of six other States
affected by the spreading steel mill
strike to make similar appeal to the
President
M. Clifford Townsend, Governor of
Indiana, upon learning of Gov.
Davey's contemplated request to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, deferred his own plan
70 ask Governors Davey, Frank Muir
ply OF Michigan and Henry L. Horner
OF Illinois to meet with him to dis
cuss the situate
Philip Murray, chairman of the
Steel workers Organizing Committee
OF the c. I. O., said at Pittsburgh
that Ohio steel concerns affected by
the strike have agreed not to at
tempt to rush any men back to work
while our conferences are under way"
with Gov. Davey and is to rejoin that
conference when 1t resumes
Tho United Labor Congress called a
sunday meeting at Youngstown, Ohio,
to discuss the possibility of a general
strike there. Andy Hubbard, chairman
Of the congress, charged that public
cfflcials had used unfair tactics
against the strikers and added I'VE
will not stand idly by"
Bethlehem Hit.
The walk-out, by which the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee seeks
signed bargaining contracts, extended
for the first time to a unit of the
Bethlehem Steel Corp, at Johnstown,
Pa.
An official Of the S. w. o. c. said
there was every possibility it would
spread to all plants of. that corpora
ton, second largest producer of steel,
which employs 10000 men.
Gov. Murphy, who mediated in
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Steel Strike Spread to All
Plants of Bethlehem Pre-
dicted by Union Official as
JohnstoWn Unit Is Affected
WON'T USE ARMED
CITIZENS, MAYOR SAYS
Michigan Trouble Center Pre-
pares for Mass Meeting Today.
Walkout in Mines in Pennsyl.
vania Area Is Suggested by S.
W. 0. c. Regional Director.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Committee tor Industrial Or
Qanization began steel organization
campaign seueral weeks ago. Three
independent companies, Republic,
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube and
Inland, refused to sign and strike
Dds called May rs. NeDton plant
OF Republic, at Monroe, Mich, at
tempted to reopen last lDeek Mayor
OF Monroe armed citizens as special
police and about score Dere in
5ured in clash at plant. Union an
nounced plans for protest" meet
ing today, ,Dith thousands OF C. I.
o. members from nearby cities
joining.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
FIGHT DUE ON RULE
T0MAKE EC|T|ESPAY
40 PCT. OF RELIEF
Bill Likely to Be Reported.
Tomorrow With No Chance
in ,000,0 Total.
COMMITTEE APPROVES
LOCAL MINIMUM, 1910
Action Taken Despite Two Hour
Farley With Hopkins Opposing
Plan as Unworkable.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
House already has fallen into line
NTH presidential request for ST.
100000 900 Federal relief appropri-
alton, but Senate is non engaged
in trying to trim fund or place
other limitations upon its use. Con-
trouersy has ragged oucr whole re-
ltct issue since repolt against Presi-
dents estimate OF need began rhtle
he uas on Spring fishing trip.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Porter Wins Stars Marathon.
Leading Riuals by Half Mile
RY W. r McCAIIIIM

n ROASTING the tape with a
- final kick of speed as his
nearest rival trailed nearly a
- half=mile behind Mel Portar
Evening star., 1937-06-13
DELAY AY|SEXPECTED
FOR COURT PLAN
Senate to Begin Debate Late
in June-Fi|ibuster Seem.
Report Tomorrow.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Engendering the bitterest differ
ence that has stirred the Senate
since the League OF Nations fqht
nearly tDo decades ago, President
Roosevelt. in February, proposed
legislation that mould add one
member to the Supreme Court for
every sitting justice abope the age
OF TO- At that time it mould hare
cntailed the appointment OF sir
men. since then Justice Willis Van
DeDanter has retired
After lengthy hearing, the Sem
ate Judiciary Committe poted 1913
against the measure.