davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

to spur the hunt to new intensity
read:
plan to fuel Itasca July 7,
then by plane inspect WinSlOw
reef. Then each island Of
Phoenix Islands, including Ca
rOndelet reef"
The Colorado's skipper will re.
fuel the Itasca as soon as the Coast
Guard cutter steams south from
the area it is now searching.
Before the cutter is refueled,
Captain Friedell may order the
three catapult planes aboard his
ship to take off. The cutter will
act as guard for the planes in
the coral reef dotted South Pacific,
an area which the big battleShip
will be unable to cruise.
Meanwhile, the mine sweeper
Swan and the British freighter
Moorby reported their continued
search of the area north of How
land had thus far been fruitless.
Similar reports came from the
Itasca.
The switch of the search to the
Phoenix group was not entirely
predicated on chance that the
missing filters might have landed
on one Of the little isles.
Radio directional bearings taken
from carrier wave signals, believed
to have been sent from the plane
yesterday and Monday in response
to broadcast instructions from
powerful stations here, showed the
point of origin Of the signals to
be south of Rowland.
These bearings were computed
by Navy experts who had been
aided by Pan American Always
operators. The direction showed
the carrier wave signals to be on
straight line 200 degrees from
Honolulu. This line would place
the plane south of the island,
despite the confusing 1881 North
Rowland" message that was re-
ceived by the Navy Department.
Check on Signals Impossible
There was no way to compute
cross line to fix the exact point
of origin of the signals. How
ever, the Coast Guard cutter
Itasca advised last night that it
was of the opinion that the cross
line should be drawn at a point
which would place the origin Of
the signals 280 miles south Of
Rowland. This would be in the
Phoenix group.
Paul Mantz, the Los Angeles
aviator who is Miss Earhart's
technical advisor. was cheered by
this report in San Francisco. He
said:
"That strengthens my belief
the plane is on land"
Nantes previous reports concern
ing the construction of Miss Ear
hart's $4,000 flying laboratory"
lent great aid to those directing
the search.
Putnam Encouraged
Mantz, conferred with Lockheed
aircraft officials in Los Angeles
and reported that the planes
radio would not work If the round
theworld ship had been forced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
GUFFEY SCORES
HIGHC0URT
CONTINUED from Page h

CONTINUED from Page IL
had brought a change of heart
on the court but insisted final
enactment Of the measure was
necessary to protect the Admin
istration's gains.
Early Session Held
The Senate met at 10 O'Clock,
two hours earlier than usual, in
order to permit an early adjourn
ment so Senators could attend the
all-star baseball game this after
noon. At first, Senator Robinson,
the Democratic leader, objected
to shortening the session, but his
baSeball-loving colleagues finally
prevailed upon him to accept the
arrangement. Scores of Senators
had tickets to the baseball spec
tacle.
The first days debate was re-
garded as the hottest to open
consideration Of q bill in many
years. Both sides revealed that
the debate would be filled with
fireworks" and that neither
would ask nor give quarter.
Senator Robinson scored the
first parliamentary triumph by
calling up the reorganization bill
during the morning hour" when
the Senate's rules forbid debate
of such a motion. He therefore
forced consideration of the bill
without giving its opponents any
opportunity to debate the
motion.
1t was only a slight advantage,
since opponents were ready for
the debate, but it disclosed the
temper of opposing forces.
Opponents Score
The opponents scored twice,
however, when Senator Borah
(R.) of Idaho, forced two i'm.
portant admissions from the Ad.
miniStration orato. S. First,
Borah drew from Robinson an
admission that there was moth.
ing in the Administration bill to
overcome the Supreme Courts
alleged invasion of legislative
functions. Second, he drew from
Senator Hatch CD of New
Mexico, co-author of the Substi-
tute bill, a concession that there
was nothing in the bill that
would force retirement of in.
capacitated Supreme Court
justices.
Rumors of a compromise con-
tinued to spread through Capitol
Corridors, although opposing
leaders declared there was no
ground for them. Spokesman
for both sides declared there
" ould be finish fight to a con-
clusion on til substitute bill,
which calls for the appointment
of one new Supreme Court
justice each calendar year for
every justice on the court who is
past IS.
Amendment RumOred
There were indications, how
ever, that the Administration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Ship Carrying Planes
Nears Scene of Hunt

HONOLULU, T. H, July 2
Q.N.SO. The zero hour ap-
preached today in the search for
Amelia Earhart and her naviga-
tor, Capt. Fred Noonan, round-the-
world filters missing five days
somewhere in the South Pacific.
The U. S. s. Colorado, one of
the 10 vessels engaged in the drama
neared the end of its 1,750-mile
dash from here to the scene of
the search.
At 6 D. m. Honolulu time, the
Colorado will catapult the first Of
its three planes into the air.
The Navy airmen, with scout OBJ
servers, will scan the lonely Phoe-
nix Islands, south of Rowland
Island, for the missing filters.
+ Navy Confident
This maneuver will be the turn
ing point in search that has
gripped the attention Of the
World-a search which has en-
listed the aid of three nations.
Winslow reef, the northernmost
tin of the Phoenix group, will be
the first object of the planes. Then
one by one the numerous isles
will be scanned.
The United States Navy, which
is spending $3.50, 900 day to locate
the filters is placing high hopes in
this maneuVer.
If scanning the Phoenix group
proves fruitless, the search. will
then be turned back to the area
north of Rowland Island-the area
which already has been secured
for days by the Coast Guard cut
ter Itasca and the mine sweeper
Swan.
Will RefueI Itasca
Captain Friedell, commander Of
the Colorado, reported he was only
a few hundred miles from the scene
of search.
His message. advising Of plans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
CCC Advisers Plan
Meet in MARYLAND

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July Z,
Dr.. Howard Oxley, national educa-
tional director of the Civilian Con-
Servation Corps, will speak at the
opening session of the annual
CCC educational advisers confer
ence at the University of Maryland
tonight. More than $50 advisers
from CCC camps in Maryland, Vir-
GINA, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia will attend the
conferences
A feature of the program will be
an extensive exhibit Of CCC camp
work to open in the Richie Coli
scum on the Maryland campus Fri
day night. Containing more than
5000 articles made by camp en-
rollees, the display will include
handicraft, weaving, painting,
photography and machines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

would bring forth a constitutional
amendment, after the reorganiza-
ton bill either is enacted or de-
feated. One authoritative report
indicated the amendment would
propose fixed terms for all Federal
judges, eliminating the life tenure
now given them under the Consti-
tuition.
Conflicting claims of victory con-
tinued, with some private polls
showing different outcomeS. It
appeared impossible, however, to
accurately poll the Senate, as too
many Senators refused to reveal
their positions. The Administra-
ton claimed 81 votes, without pro-
ducing a poll to support this claim,
while the opposition claimed 43
votes and gave the names. It ap-
peared, therefore, that some four
or five Senators hold the fate Of
the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight and
Thursday; gentle winds, mostly
west and southwest.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Thursday: slightly warmer to-
night and in east portion Thurs
day.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; slightly warmer
in the interior.
Tide Table
High tides today at 1853 a. m.
and 8:26 p. m.
Low tides today at 2:0S a. m.
and 2:10 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 8:44 a.
m. and 800 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at ESQ a. m.
and sos p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 4:49 a. m.
and sets at 1877 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:49
a. m. and sets at 1885 p. m.
The moon rises today at 3:35
a. m. and sets at 6::55 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 4:48
a. m. and sets at TAO p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

anxiety for the Empire that finally
led to this unexampled program OF
spending. Britain today cannot
live without the Empire, and every
Britisher, Laborite as well as Tory,
is dependent today for his exiS'
tence upon the Empire.
This is because the British Isles
live to q great extent on imports.
They import an average Of ST.
500, 900 900 more than they export
each year. Their food imports
alone amount to just about this
sum. They pay and can only pay
for these vitality necessary imports
with the income they receive from
abroad, largely from the empire.
Spending On Arms
This income is the profit from
an estimated investment abroad
of $4,000, 900, 900. Now Britain is
going to spend on ornaments a
sum equivalent to one-half of the
worth of all her investments
abroad. This gives the best idea
of the enormous scale of her ar
mamentS program. She thinks it
good business, for if Britain were
to lose the Empire it would mean
she would lose the ability to pay
for the food which today keeps
alive, happy and at this moment
cheerfully hopeful the 10000, 900
inhabitants of these islands.
Britain felt herself threatened,
felt herself slipping. Today she
is attempting a gigantic come
back, and is arming to make her
self second in warlike strength
to no power on earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Garage Owner Shot,
Wife Is Released

Raymon Candano, proprietor Of
a garage in the $500 block of Q
st. N. W., was reported recover
ing today in Emergency Hospital
from the effects of two bullet
wounds in his thighs, received,
according to police, during an
argument at his place of business
last night.
At the Women's Bureau, police
questioned Candano's wife, DR..
Della Candano, an osteopath, who
was with the garage owner when
the shooting occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1887, 474.
Deficiency of temperature since
July /, 1887, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1887, TOT.
Deficiency of precipitation since
July l. 1887, 0.02.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
By II. R. KNICKERBoCKER
1887, by International News Service.
ar q nrt .trictl,L nrnhihitadl

Reproduction In whole
n prohbited)
LONDON July Great Britain has gone to war She has
gone against the of $500 minute That is
what she spend every minute for the next
five years her empire of 4933OOOO people, oneourth
of all the living human beings earth now stretched over
miles than quarter of the land surface Of
the globe
British has become the most important event
Europe the world since the nations of the earth
stacked in 1918.
1t already has changed fundamentally world politics Every
such change whether like not affects directly and
directly the United of America Lives of children
Middle may be entirely different result of the fact
that Britain spend equivalent
to nearly one third Of Americas national debt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
British Arms
Bill StGgge1's

Following is the first of series of articles By H. r.
Knickerbocker noted foreign correspondent of Inter-
national Neocs Service discussing the outlook the
1Uorld horizon created by Great BrGins huge redTG-
nent program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
CONTINUED from Page II

hart repeat her call letters
"KHAQQ" twice before he lost
contact.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
NORTHWEST LINE

CONTINUED from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
=" 80 ...
Local
@,. ...>:.'':. 49,. 49,. "*-@
Happenings I ]

A colorful pamphlet issued by
the Northwest airlines will interest
those from Red Lodge. There is
a center spread, in co1ors, hunlor-
ously portraying the Pacific
Northwest, including Montana. At
the lower right hand corner is a
drawing, traced from a photo
showing Ben .Greenough with a
string of trout.
Members of the Royal Neighbor
drill team journeyed to Chico Hot
Springs Sunday to attend the dis
trict convention held Monday.
Those attending include Maude AL
bert, Cora Pomroy, Marian Abra-
hanson, Martha Logan, Rena Mar
tin, Phoebe McCollom, Edna Moore,
Mary Loncharich, Effie Cunning
ham, Estelle Layton, Callista Con-
well and Mabel Weydt. They are
expected to return some time to-
day.
Judge John Sanderson officiated
at the marriage here of Alfredo
Campos, rs, and Flora Magno, 22,
both of Ballantine, Mont. Witness
ses were Val C. Campos and Tony
Lopez, both of Ballantine.
Jack Moran of Laurel, proprie-
tor of the Park Theatre, was a.
caller in Red Lodge Friday of last
week. ~ss@as l.. 49, .:'*= .*.] |
Will. schanck, Red Lodge was.
reelected president of the board Of
directors of the stockholders meet
ing Of the Farmers Union Coop
tive creamery in Billings Tuesday.
Edgar Cruel of Boyd was renamed
secretary y-treasurer, and August
Jarbis of Boyd was named board
member, O. P. Roberts, Carbon
county agent, was one Of the prin-
cipal speakers at the gathering.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

leave shortly for Yellowstone
Park where he is employed for the
summer.
Mrs. H. p. Cassidy and daugh.
ter, Ruth returned Monday from a
Today vacation which took them
to Great Falls and Lewistown
They were accompanied to Red
Lodge 10y Claire Hazen, Great
Falls, who will be guest at the
Cassidy home for few days.
Judge Ben Harwood of Billings
conducted district court here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart,
Fromberg, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w,
Flashman and Mrs. f. B. Provinse,
returned Tuesday from Missoula
where they attended graduation
exercises. Those receiving diplo-
mas include Forrest Flashman and
Nathan Provinse.
Joe Yelieh, E. P. Conwell, Ted
Schmitz and Mike Dimich returned
Sunday from Livingston where they
transacted business incident to
the state Moose convention to be
held here on July 20, 30 and 81.
A wedding party was given in
Workers hall here Wednesday
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Leeman of near Roberts.
There was dancing to the music of
two orchestras. Refreshments
were served. The honored couple
was presented with a set of dishes
and a set of silverware. A large
crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert A. Simmons,
Jr., left Wednesday for Roman to
visit for a few days with Mrs.
Simmons parents.
R. H. Hughes, prominent pioneer
of near rSilesia, along
Rock Greek, was a visitor in Red
Lodge Thursday. With his daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. B. Edgell, and chill
dren,< Silesia, he plans to leave
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

leave shortly for Yellowstone
Park where he is employed for the
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

f. Miss Abigail Doran left Thurs
day for Missoula where she will
attend summer school at Montana
University.
G. W. O'Connor, Carbon coun-
ty state representative, was a
business caller in Red Lodge Tues
day.
A. Easton, the father of Mrs.
Lowell Painter, passed away at
Kemmerer, Wyo., at the age of
81. Mrs. Painter left for Kem-
merer Monday.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kabrich, Bill
lings, visited over the weekend
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shelley.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Monday for an indefinite stay
visiting relatives and friends in
Nebraska and Illinois. He will
spend much of the time with re-
latiyes in Wauconda, ILL.,, the COM
munity where the late Sam Tag
gart was born and raised. Mr..
Hughes has not been in Wauconda
since he left there As years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kabrich, Bill
lings, visited over the weekend
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shelley.
Miss Louise Dinsdale and Mr..
Willcutt, Hardin, were guests at
Richel lodge Tuesday.
Among those present at a meet
ing of Morning Star Rebekah
lodge last Friday evening were
Mrs. Emma Schaller, president;
Mrs. Ards Dixon, warden of the
Rebekah assembly; Mrs. Mildred
HaEelton and Mrs. Lucille Bon
nett of Billings, and Mrs. Effie
Gerard, Mrs. Della Hartley and
Mrs. Maude Blaine of Laurel. Elk
emplification of ritualistic work
featured the gathering and gifts
were presented to Mrs. Schaller,
Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Mayme Hender-
son, Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs.
Gerard. A dinner at the home of
Mrs. Suggs preceded the meeting.
Mrs. Walter Helm and son,
Bobby, motored to Butte Tuesday
to visit with Mrs. Helms mother,
Mrs. Canavan. From Butte they
were scheduled to go to Missoula
to visit with Bill Helm, student at
the university. Bill will return
with Mrs. Helm.
Mrs. Mack Emmett, Fromberg,
accompanied by her daughter
Mary and son Bob, were Red
Lodge visitors Tuesday.
The Ladies of the Moose held
their regular meeting at Italian
Hall Tuesday. The next meeting will
be held on Tuesday, June 22, at
which every member is urged to
attend. Plans for the state Moose
convention will be discussed and it
is highly imperative that there
should be full turnout.
A 71s pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dygert
Tuesday.
Mrs. Archie Showerman and
Mrs. Neil Stacey were hostesses to.
the Episcopal Guild at the Guild.
Hall Wednesday afternoon. /
Mr.. w. w. Rogers has moved.
with his family to Bridger where.
he is employed by the Bridger.
Times. Mr.. Rogers has been re-
placed at Sawyer's, where he was
previously employed here, by Roy
al jolly, Glendive.
The Beartooth All club met at
the home of the leader, Mrs. James
Burnett for an all day meeting
on Monday, June 9TH. Demonstra-
tions were made by the breakfast
and luncheon club girls. There
were II members present. The
club leaders, Mrs. Luoma and Mrs.
Burnett, were in charge. Games
were played and songs sung during
the afternoon. The next meeting
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

number of passengers-ten-but
far more comfortably.
Passengers will occupy large
lounge chairs in the big roonly
cabins. The Sky Zephyrs are de-
signed to afford a maximum Of leg
room.
Baggage and express compart-
ments of the super-powered air
liners are larger than those in the
company's present equipment.
Considerable storage space is un-
der the cabin floor. The compart-
ments are so designed that they
can be refrigerated for the trans
portation of perishables.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

will be held at the Luther church
on Friday, June 18th. Milk and
cheese dishes will be demonstrated
by the luncheon girls and setting
of the tables by the Breakfast club
girls.-By Oleta Vincent, reporter.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
PERSONALS

FREEl # excess acid causes
you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains,
Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching,
Bloating, Nausea, get free sample
doctors prescription, Udga, at
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
OPTICAL SERVICE

DR.. Riesland, the eye sight spe-
cialist may be consulted for finest
optical service at Hotel Pollard
June IA to 10.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11
MISCELLANEOIS

WANTED: Horses or Cattle
suitable for fox feed Must he in
fair condition. See En- Alive Zoo
Phone 40O-J or 27-J
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

WELDING ARC & ACETY-
LENE. MECHANICAL SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT. MOTOR INN.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

by government and aviation en-
gineers.
A third larger than the trans
port planes now operated by the
Northwest Airlines, the Sky zep-
hyrs will accommodate the same
Carbon County news., 1937-06-11

Classified ads bring quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-04

II ATHER THAN SEE
Betty AID HER
Cu1o PASSENGER,
JERRY, KILLED
BY THE BANDITS,
WHO WERE DIVINE
UPON HER PLANE
POURING "A HAIL
OF MACHINE -GUN
BULLETS INTO IT,
TOMMY AND SHEETS
DELIBERATELY
CRASHED THEIR
SHIP INTO THE
ENEMY PLANE
BUT t1AftA6ED TO
JUMP CLEAR
JUST BEFORE THE
COLLISION
Evening star., 1937-07-15

the Atlantic flights are based have
been known to them and studied over
by them for severa. years. Yet they
do not accept them until after we nave
personally verified them by means Of
actual experience.
We have found 1t difficult to ex-
plain to interested laymen the differ
ence between flying 1000 miles over
a known course and an unknown ONE
especially if the unknown course hap
pens to lie over unbroken water-and
water looks the same whether it be
the Mediterranean, the Caribbean, the
Pacific or the Atlantic. Actually
there is great deal Of Importance
in first-hand study of Atlantic
weather conditions by means Of actual
night surveys made. not in haste,
but under conditions which permit
q leisurely and thorough study Of con-
ditions encountered.
Too. there is something to be gained
in the confidence with which sue
ceeding flight crews will head out
across the Atlantic. There is such a
thing as wearing an invisible. but none
the less definite, groove" in course
line across an ocean that instills. after
successive crossings have been made,
an easy familiarity on the part Of the
flight officers
We are really out here to get ac-
quainted" with the Atlantic. To-
morrow nights flight does not promise
to be as easy as our eastward crossing
proved to be- But, after = weeks
rest and q chance to study what we
learned on our first crossing, We are
Evening star., 1937-07-15
HARVEY BOMBERGER,
G. 0.P. LEADER, DIES
Former Member of Maryland Sen.
ate Aided in Rebuilding Wash.
ington Memorial.

p the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, July Is
Harvey 8. Bomberger. II, prominent
Washington County Republican, died
1T his Boonsboro home yesterday fol-
lowing an illness of several months.
Bomberger was 4 member Of the
State Senate from Washington County
and for four years was a member of
the county Republican State Central
Committee. He was = member Of the
Maryland State Library Commission
and Of the board of directors of the
Potomac Edison Co.
He was 4 native Of Boonsboro and
served as its Mayor for five years.
He was president Of the Warrington
County Historical Society and served
Evening star., 1937-07-15
LIONS CLUB OUTING
HELD At CAMP LET'S
More Than 70 Members Attend.
Lose Ball Game to
Boys Team,

Lose Ball Game to
Boys Team.
More than 10 Washington Lions Club
members attended the clubs annual
outing yesterday at Camp Let's. the
Y. M. c. A. boys camp on the Rhodes
River. near Annapolis, Nd, as guests
Of Leonard De Cast. general secretary
Of the Y M. G. A. and past president
Of the club.
The program included bridge, .
yacht trip and base ball game be-
tween = team representing $50 boys
now at the camp and a picked Lions
Club nine. Hugh v. Keiser, chairman
of the committee in charge Of arrange
ments, reported the score Of the ball
game as lat least 100 to o in favor Of
the campers"
The outing took the place Of the
clubs regular weekly luncheon meeting
at the Mayhower Hotel. District Gov.
Bert Piers Of the Lions Club, was
among the honor guests.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
u . member Of the County Board Of

~ . member Of the County Board Of
Education.
He WAS graduated from Franklin
and Marshall College and was men,
Der Of the college board Of trustees
for 10 years. A son, Richard w.
Bomberger. now Is dean Of Franklin
and Marshall
Bomberser was instrumental in the
rebuilding of the Warrington Monu-
ment on South Mountain near Boons-
boIo, the first monument ever erected
In this country to Washington.
For many years he was merchs Mt
Evening star., 1937-07-15

devce for firing Of grenades from attachment to
the Army rite has made its appearance during the Summer
at Cape May The INSTRUMENT has beer kept secret to
shows hoO the rifle Is fired ,Ohen the chucke attached
Accuracy to 900 yards obtanab Danger of erpo
OF the hile in the Marines hand eliminated
"A P