davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
SCORES
HIGH COURT
REVISION
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service


The Rev. Linus Lilly, a Jesuit
from st. Louis University, today
condemned President Roosevelt's
court plan. He said it was an "in-
effective remedy for nonexistent
evil" that would go far toward ere
ating "one-man control" Of the
Government.
The priest was one of a number
of clerics called by foes Of the
Presidents plan to support their
case. He followed Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes, ranking bishop of
the Methodist Church, and was to
be followed by Rabbi William S.
RoSenblum, of Temple Israel, New
York, at the Senate Judiciary
Committees hearings.
Speculation Widespread
Speculation prevailed over the
Administration plans, both as to
the judicial proposal and to new
labor legislation. Ranking admin
istrationists insisted the battle
over enlarging the Supreme Court
would be carried to q conclusion.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
Democratic leader, limited the
Administration would seek new
"hour and wage" legislation.
Senator Walsh CD Of MaSSa-
chusettS declared Congress did
not have the power to fix hours
of labor or minimum wages in
any industry not actively engaged
in interstate commerce. He ex-
pressed the belief a constitutional
amendment would be needed to
give Congress this power.
Licensing Bill Urged
Senator OMahoney CD Of
Wyoming pointed to the Wagner
decisions as justifying early &C
ton on his bill providing for
Federal licensing Of all corpora
tions engaging in interstate com.
merce. The proposed licensing
terms would ban child labor and
provide both wage and hour re-
StrictionS on industry.
Senator wagner CD of New
York, co7author of the labor act,
said he was satisfied with the
operation of the new law. He in
sisted no further Federal legisla-
ton was required, indicating hours
and wages could be agreed upon
by employers and workers through
collective bargaining under the
act.
Opposes Further Action
Senator Bailey CD Of North
Carolina, opposed to further labor
legislation, declared the Supreme
Court decisions called vivid atten-
ton to the failure Of Congress in
the past to exercise proper legiSla-
tive functions. He said:
"If the Congress should be per-
mitted to draw its legislative
bills or even to amend bills drawn
by bright young men in the bu-
reSuS, who have had no legiSla-
tive experience and no great de-
gree Of practice as lawyers, the
difficulties With the Supreme
Court would be eliminated"
From the House rose demands
for abandonment of the Presi-
dents judicial plan. Representa-
tives Drewry CD of Virginia and
Pettengil CD of Indiana declared
valuation of the Wagner act left
no further excuse" for the Presi-
dents plan.
Administration leaders-includ-
ing Senators Ashurst CD of Ari-
IONA and Majority Leader Robin
son-denied rumors of a pending
compromise. declaring the Presi-
dents original plan would be
enacted into law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-14
Peace i'm New World
Cited BY President

constructive. 1t demands a policy
based on positive international
cooperation, on mutual conf
dence and on united effort in the
solution Of problems Of common
concern"
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-COLORE

513 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. W..
8 rooms. hot-water heat, electricity,
$3,750. Easy terms
G. Fl. LALEGER
1410 n st. N. W. DI. 1919. EN-. 20S1
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
WANTED TO RENT

UNFURNISHED 5-6rm bungalow or de-
tached house nr. transp., stores, in good
condition, by Oct. 15; reas. rent in consid.
of excellent care; adult family. Ran. 3745.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
VERY SPECIAL COTTAGE

VERY SPECIAL COTTAGE
North Beach Park, Nd. 1 block from
water; completely furnished; real bar
gain. Also 2 lots, 81 #. front by 100
deep ] block from water; cost 81, 800;
owner will sell for 5000. Also double cot
tage on waterfront at North Beach. with 2
lots, price $1,000
TALBERT & JEURGENS
Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
North Beach 50 or Lincoln 3767
FARMS FOR SALE
A VERY ATTRACTIVE close in farm for
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
WATERFRONT FOR SALE.

THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW, on salt water,
81 miles Washington: bathing. boating.
fishing clubhouse, stores: house delivery
of groceries and ice; free school bus: total
price of bungalow. including 2 lots, $500 |:
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

s3 acres, Keyport silt loan soil. on
mile wide Nanjemoy Creek; 90 miles
W Washington. Southern Md. price, $500.
Terms. NAT. 3763, or Line. 6976-W.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

Ford 1885 De Luxe Sedan-Has 0A0n
trunk: finished in gun metal. D4EU
low actual mileage, excellent mechanL
cal condition. The best deal in town;
2-day money-back guarantee: terms as
low as IS down. balance monthly.
See Mr. r. Moore at
HILL & TIBBITTS
1920 IL St, n, w, North 9Oz7
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

WANTED-S or Groom house. near school,
Immediately: prefer Takoma Park; not
more than $50 Or $50; sHsg: 2339: >u.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

Very clean: low mileage; spe- DOOO
cial this week. only $399: trade and
easy terms
CAPITOL MOTORS
2l5 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. g. e
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

I6B0RN. 1886 2-Door 5-Pass. Coupe
Beautiful green paint, spotless uphol-
stery excellent tires, motor in excellent
condition, low mileage; price. $475. c.
C C. guarantee Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1929 22d St. N. w. MA. $500. Open
evenings: closed Sunday. ay..
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

WHY'S 1887 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 70
duced Official cars WillyH Washington,
Inc. l4th and st. N W
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

OLDsMOBILE. 1886 5-Pass Touring
Sedan, cyl.-Clean upholstery. excel.
you simply cannot find car in better
condition: $675. C. c. C. guaranty. Capt.
tol Cadillac Co., 1922 22d st. N w.
National $500. Open evenings. closed
Sundays
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
EMERSON 8 OKME
18th and NJ SITS. N. W. Dist. 800

Buick 1885 Model "46'' Coupe QGOE
Finish is flawless: spotless in CDUOO
terror; only run enough to break it in
right: will give practically same serV-
ice as a new car. Emerson & Orme
guarantees it for 80 days. Car. No. 7S9.
Trade and easy G.M.A.C. terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and Nj SITS. N. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

WE HAVE BUYERS for houses and in
vestments. List your properties with US.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER co.
Shoreham Bldg. MAI. 4750
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
WATERFRONT FARM

A VERY ATTRACTIVE close in farm for
sale BY OWNER. DI. 1868.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT TO BUY HOUSES
HARRY B PITTS CO.
1919 18th St N " NE O1OO
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

ers at top speed along snow-coy-
cred trails.
Much work was necessary be-
fore Miss Colbert, her two lead
ing men, supporting players and
extras made the long trip from
Hollywood A crew of fifty de-
signers and construction men put
up a winter resort set in the Saw
tooth National Forest, about IL
miles from Sun Valley Lodge.
Here, all the outdoor shots seen
in the film were made.
In front of the hotel the frozen
ground was dynamited to form a
level area of about an acre, which
was flooded to make an ice rink.
The movie settlement, at an ele-
walton of more than 5000 feet, is
a duplicate of modern European
winter sports center, patterned
after st. Moritz in Switzerland.
The intense cold that made it's
construction such a hardship was
a distinct advantage to the film
ing troupe that came later on,
travelling by special train from
Hollywood.
The cold snap paved the way
for a heavy snowfall which blank
eted the countryside and made
possible the filming of ski and bob
sled scenes. After the cold wave
the temperature jumped overnight
from 40 below zero to 80 above,
allowing players and technical
crew to work in comparative COM
fort.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
Night MustIFalP at Maryland First Of Week
Il Met Him In Paris" Entailed
Many Difficulties for Movie Men

Six tons of Photographic equip
ment and more than two hundred
and fifty people-more than the
population of many towns-had to
be moved more than a thousand
miles to provide the realistic
Swiss Alpine setting for 81 Met
Him in Paris" new romantic
comedy which opens next Thurs
day at the Maryland Theatre.
In the comedy-romance which
stars Claudette Colbert, Melvyn
Douglas and Robert Young, the
three principals are shown meet
ing in Paris. They then go to st.
Moritz, Switzerland's fashionable
haven of winter sports enthusiasts
for merry whirl of romance and
outdoor sports.
Wesley Ruggles, who directed
Miss Colbert in her two smashing
successes, 1.-THE Gilded Lady" and
The Bride Comes Home" found
the ideal counterpart of a rugged
Swiss resort in Sun Valley, Idaho,
recently developed winter sports
resort, which was, he recognized,
a perfect locale for the lively
love-making and athletic frolick-
ing of his three leading charac-
tiers.
On a preliminary visit to Sun
Valley, Ruggles picked out loca-
ton sites for the winter scenes;
for the ski runs; and for the por-
tons of the film featuring ski
joring, the latest winter sport, in
which galoping horses draw ski
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
Fight Pictures to :.
be shown Friday

When Luis Angel Firpo, famed
wild Bull of the Pampas"
knocked Heavyweight Champion
Jack Dempsey clear out of the
ring, he knocked himself square
into the lap OF Thornton Fisher,
sports cartoonist and NBC COM
mentator.
Memories OF that famous fight
are revived by THE Idol of Mil
lions" a three-reel subject which
reviews eli of Dempsey's great
heavyweight fights and which
opens Friday at Warner Brothers
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
AERIAL PICTURES
OF II MD. COUNTIES
AAA Plans to May 2,5S1
Square Miles; This
County Included

More than $500 square miles Of
farm land in IL Maryland counties
will be aerially photographed dur.
ing 1887 by the AAA, according 70
an announcement just released
This is a part of the soil conser.
walton program, and it is planned
to map approximately $4,000
square miles in 81 states this wear
The Maryland counties which win
be photographed, either entirely
or partially, are Anne Arundel
Calvert, Caroline, Carroll, Charles
Frederick, Prince Georges, Queen
Anne's, st. Mary's, Talbot and
Washington. The first county
ever photographed in this manner
in Maryland was Kent, which was
aerially surveyed in 1896.
1t is pointed out by officials of
the AAA that aerial photography
as method of accurately map
ping large sections of land has
been used for some time. both by
private and government agencies.
Under the system, photographs Of
the land to be mapped are made
from the air. After the photo
graphs are developed, they are en-
larged to a specific scale. The
enlargement serves not only as a
picture but as map OF the area.
From the enlargement which
shows several square miles of
land, is determined the boundaries
OF each farm and Of each field on
the farm. In addition to making
available the exact number Of
acres, the enlargement also shows
all prominent ground features,
such as trees, buildings, roads,
streams. etc.
The use Of aerial maps to facili-
tate the measuring of farm land
and to make possible a more per
manent record of each farm at
less cost was inaugurated by the
AAA In 1884 and was used on
wider scale in 1885. Most OF the
aerial photography used in the ex-
periments was secured from other
government agencies or purchased
from commercial flying compan.
les which had mapped the areas
for other purposes. Last year
these experiments were carried out
on a larger scale and the more
economical aerial mapping method
met favorable reception in the
sections in which it was introduc'
ed.
Aerial mapping, In addition to
being more accurate and consider
ably cheaper than other methods,
will provide record that can be
used from year to year for large
number Of farms, thus eliminat'
ing the epense and delay incident
to measuring these farms each
year.
OF the Maryland counties to De
photographed this year. Caroline
Queen Anne's and Washington
Counties will be photographed en-
tireIy, the remaining counties,
only parfiaIly
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Academy Theatre. And it is Fish
er, who held the champ in his lap
during that exciting moment, who
provides the narration for what
has been called the best fight film
ever produced.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
MERGER SOUGHT

An application to merge the
Pennsylvania Electric Co., into
Penn Central Light and Power Co.,
has been filed with the Pennsyl-
vania Public Utility Commission
at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
OPERATED UPON

0. Jesse Stotlemyer, 237 MeaIey
Parkway, was successfully operat-
ed on at the Washington County
Hospital for mastoids.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
CHURCHES BENEFIT BY
THE r. 4. A. PLAN

An analysis Of the recently ez'
pired modernization credit plan
of the Federal Housing Admins
tration shows that during its eI
istence 2,40S churches took au'
vantage of the plan to make to
pairs totaling s1,5SS,s7s.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

A sign on the door Of OppOrtun'
ity reads: Push"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
MARRIED 50 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. MARI, 334
South Cannon Avenue, celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Montgomery appear on the
of the Maryland starting Monday Might
dramatic
taled London stage audiences for SIS Montgomery
plays his first vianous
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

ever PRODUCED.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
Witnesses Heard
 In Mills Killing
Grand Jury Expected to Complete Work Today
 Two Arrests Made

A long list of witnesses was called today in the murder trial of John and Frank Mckinley. who are al- legged to have killed Albert Mills at Excursion Inlet last February. Rel atives of the dead man were on the stand this morning and were being questioned as to whether the Me Kinleys had sought Mills out, one of them carrying a gun in his hand
 Lucy Mills, daughter of the dead man, testified that John Mckinley came to the house where she was and that he had a gun in his hand
 The grand jury was still in ses- sion this afternoon but was report ed nearing completion of its work, perhaps winding up late today.
 Robert Paul and John Brown, secretly indicted by the grand jury last week, were brought to Juneau today on the steamer Yukon by Deputy Marshal Chris Christensen of Petersburg. They are charged with laEeny in boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
MRS. HORACE ADAMS
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Horace Adams, wife of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, agent who will take M. J. Wilcoxs position here, arrived from Petersburg with her son Horace, Jr., on the Yukon.
 MT. Adams and daughter Louise will join Mrs Adams on the next steamer. While waiting for their apartment and for MT. Adams, Mrs. Adams and Horace Jr. are staying with Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. J. K. Campbell in the Spickett Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
ALASKAN LABELS ON GOODS HELP
 SALE, SAY KINGS

MT. and Mrs. H. A. King of the Kings Gift Shop at Valdez were Juneau visitors during the stay of the Alaska in port.
 Visiting here with MT. and Mrs. Peter Hammer of the Ideal Curio Shop, the Kings expressed their interest in the current drive for marking Alaskan made goods. They explained that since they have put Made in Alaska" labels on their Alaskan goods they have improved their trade by increasing confidence of customers.
 MT. and Mrs. Hammer are like wise interested in promoting cor rect labling of goods in order to prevent the sale of imitation Alas kan products as legitimate articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
HALLOWEEN DINNER
 GIVEN IN DOUGLAS

Saturday night in Douglas. a Halloween dinner party was held at the Moran boarding house with a large group of guests taking part.
 MT. and Mrs. s. Devon and two childrNl, Billy and Jimmy, were present and from Juneau were Miss Kathyrine Long and Miss Marjorie Tillotson, guests of Miss Katherine Elliott, new Douglas school teacher.
 Decorations in orange and black added to the colorful setting of the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
MINISTERIAL ASSN.
 NAMES CAUBLE TO
 SUCCEED C. TANNER

The Rev. John A. Cauble, vice. president was named to the presi- dency of the Juneau and Douglas Ministerial Association at the meet ing of the organization held yester- day at the home of the Rev. John A. Glasse.
 The election was made necessary by the recent transfer of Adjutant Tanner, former president, to Brit ish Columbia. The church directory committee reported progress at the meeting, and announced that di- rectories will soon be placed in the city hotels. The Rev. John A. Glasse and Dean c. E. Rice were appoint ed on committee to curb the sale of magazines containing obscene literature.
 A resolution was adopted to ex- tend the appreciation of the or ganization to Adjutant Tanner for his leadership. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Rev O. L. Kendall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
Modernity Marks
 New Hotel Which
 Opens Here Soon
New Ala kan Bachelor S Establishment Is Com
 pletely Renovated

The old order change-l, giving place to new which applies to .Juneau's latest and smartest addi- ton to it's business district-the New Alaskan Bachelors Hotel, a new idea in hotels in itself, catering only to men.
 It is new in furniture. new in fix lures, and new in management. It is another hotel.
 The seats and chairs in the lobby are new, the light fixtures are racy and modern. There are 46 rebuilt, recarpeted, refixtured rooms, 20 double rooms with twin beds and 26 with single beds-Simmons beds and Simmons mattresses.
 Downstairs there are four showers for the weary and begrimed work ing man with a change room and a dry room.
 Highlight of the hotel however, is the lunch counter and large bar, streamlined and chromium plated with large beer cooler in conjunc- tion.
 It is the last word in all that goes into making the modern hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL MEET TONIGHT
 UNDER NEW HEADS

Stanley Nichols, newly elected De- artment Commander of the American Legion, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska this noon and was being entertained at the Dugout late this afternon prior to the depart ure of the Yukon for Valdez.
 MT. Nichols. deputy U 8. Marshal at Valdez, is returning to Alaska following trip to the States. Out standing in Legion activitie S throughout the Territory. he was a leader at the convention held in Juneau last year.
 Members of the Afford John Brad- ford Post of the Legion and the Auxiliary were hosts at the affair this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
MISS ESTHER MORRIS /, ARRIVES ON YUKON;
 WEDDING TOMORROW

Miss Esther Morris arrived on the Yukon, returning to Juneau, to be- come the bride of MT. Thomas Haigh, tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock in the Episcopal rectory.
 Miss Morris, formerly associated with the department of vocational education here, has been visiting at her home in Missouri for the past several months.
 Following the ceremony tomorrow evening, a small group of friends will be assembled at the Fifth Street Apartments where the wedding din- ner is to be served. The two will make their home in the Fifth Street Apartments.
 MT. Haigh is associated with the Public Survey office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
FISH EXCHANGE
 GROWING QUIET

Little movement is seen on the local fish exchange with the halibut season over and the tail end of the salmon run petering out.
 The Alaska yesterday took 3 tier ces of flild cure salmon south. and the Evelyn Berg took 95 boxes of halibut totaling 31,O0o pounds, to Seattle.
 The halibuter Norland was stor- ing gear this afternoon after talk ing 17,OOO pounds of black cod to Ketchikan on it's last trip of the sea- son. Peter Sandvik is the Norland's skipper. Isadore Goldstein owns the craft.
 The halibuter Explorer, Capt. Magnus Hansen, took ice today for a black cod trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
COMPENSATION IS
 GRANTED IN CASE
 OF MINNIE FIELDS

Miss Minnie Field, former matron at the Federal jail and operator of the Winfield Childrens' Home out the highway, has been granted full disability payment by the United States Employees Compensation Commission for an arm injury suf- fered when she was employed at the jail, according to communication to U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey from the Commission. The full disability is allowed from the time she stopped working at the jail until she left the Marine Hos pital in Seattle recently to come home to Juneau, the Marshal said, and part disability after that time.
 Tn a communication, the Com mission said:
 "The Commission has allowed your claim for the above injury as coming within the provisions of the Compensation Act. It appears that you were paid your salary to June 30, 1886. A payment of compensa- ton in the sum of $1,28178, to cover the period July l. 1886, to August 25, 1897, on total disability basis, less the three-day waiting period provided by law, has been certified to the Treasury and you have no doubt received the check by this time. After further careful consid- eration of all the evidence in your case, the Commission finds that your disability for work subsequent to October IA, is37, the date you were discharged from the hospital does not exceed 50 percent. This finding means that effective Octo- Der 15, 1887, your compensation rate will be two-t thirds of 50 per
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
HOLDEN SPEAKS AT ROTARY CLUB
 MEETING TODAY

Alex Holden, Marine Airways pi- lot, was presented in classified tion talk at the meeting of the Ro- tary Club this noon at Percy's Cafe
 R. D. Russell was visitor at the meeting which was held under di- rection of President Charles D. Beale.. J. B. Burford led in group singing and James McNaughton played the accompaniment.
 Bud Brown was introduced as the new high school representative to the Rotary Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-02
COUPLE CLUB PLANS
 REPAIR OF TOYS FOR
 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Plans for the annual repair of toys for Christmas were made at the regular gathering of the Couple Club, last evening, when members gathered at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for pot-luck dinner s,t4,
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands were hosts for the evening, and three new couples were welcomed.
 The toys. remodeled and repaired, win be distributed to needy chil- dren at Christmas time. Jt