davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Freshmen Aren't Eligible.

THE Hoya varsity team is composed
of Dettweiler, Harvey johnson, 4
local boy who attended Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School; Charlie
Pettijohn, New York youngster:
Maury Nee, Georgetown Prep boy
and Washington-bor lad; Hughes
Fleming, Tony Scatuorcho and Frank
Donohue. All these lads will play in
the tourney for the title won last year
by Frank Kocsis Of the University of
Michigan.
But freshmen aren't eligible for the
championship-and there's the rub.
For Georgetown has a pair of fresh
men who certainly are as strong as
any pair on the varsity outfit. They
are John Burke, the Rhode Island
State amateur and open champion,
and Billy Shea. holder of the Middle
Atlantic junior title. If freshmen were
eligible either Of these boys might
win the intercollegiate championship.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
( (S@{2A!&HH - &Hg TO 4f@l f1@|l
rAz~=~o .~-s$$XW
~~-":-SsH-,~> By Walter McC0lum -
By Walter McCoIIum

guy is good enough to win the city
championship again. It's cinch he'll
win one Of the spots on the airliner to
Frisco.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
cotton Bolsters English Golf Team for International St1uggle
Star, with 174, since Mrs. Stokes
couldn't take two prizes.

ONE shot behind the victor came
consistent Mrs. c. P. Medley Of
Manor. handicap chairman of the
Women's District Coli Association,
with two 89s Tor gross Of l78 and
. net Of 154. Mrs. Florence J. God
frey Of Beaver Dam was next with
95-93-l88-28-l60; Ellen Kincaid
Of Congressional was fourth with &C.
9l-177-16-l6l, and Mrs. Wilkin-
son, the hrst-day leader, was nth with
93-l05-198-36-162. Other lead
ing scores: Mrs. Charles T. Penn,
Congressional, 99-l04-203-4O-l63;
Mrs. J. c. Dale, Kenwood, 98-o7-
195-32-163; Mrs. George Hussey,
Army Navy, 92-S7-l79-16-1o3:
Mrs. Walter Rice, Congressional, 100
99-lss-36-163; Mrs. w. r. Bush,
Congressional, 93-9l-1s4-2o-164;
Mrs. J. w. Beller, Columbia, s4-90-
1S4-20-l64; Mrs. N. j. Waldron,
Beaver Dam, 104-92-196-32-
Mrs. 8. w. Towle, Congressional, 1o3-
102-205-40-165; Mrs. ]. E. Nell,
Manor, 9s-95-193-28-l65; Mrs.
Perry B. Hoover, Indian Spring, 98-
9l-189-24-165; Mrs. R. L. Rose,
Indian Spring, 99-95-l94-166; Mrs.
F. Dickinson Let's, Chevy Chase, o.
93-l92-26-166; Mrs Charlotte S.
Stern, Indian Spring, 91-90-l8l-
14-167.
Prizes were presented by Mrs. Ralph
w. Payne, president Of the Women's
District Golf Association. Among the
competitors was Mrs j. r. De Farges
OF Columbia, who won the cup II
years ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

OUT at the Manor Club today there's
tow-headed youngster playing
IN the interscholastic tourney who
shouldn't be playing at all.
Bobby Brownell, the District
champion, has played too much
golf, his doctor tells him, and he
Evening star., 1937-05-28

GEORGE D1FFENBAUGH, Indian
Spring pro. still cannot explain
how he lost his caddie In the first
round OF the P. G. A. championship
at Pittsburgh, where he was licked by
Butch Kreuger of Beloit, Wis. Il hit
tee shot, walked down the fairway
and looked around and couldn't find
the boy" said George He never did
explain what happened to him after
ne caught up with US two holes later.
But say, that Kreuger fellow was swell
about it. You'd have thought was
his guest instead of a guy he had to
beat He loaned me his clubs to play
with and didn't want to go on until
l found my boy, but We couldn't stop.
That was sure funny one"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
PERMITS FOR HOUSES;
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS

Permits were issued at the Of
fee of City Engineer Lyon to
Frank Bricker, for a brick house,
3Sx24 feet, 1921 Pennsylvania
avenue, and to Earl Smith, a
dwelling, 24x32 feet, Cleveland
avenue. Other permits issued
were: Hagerstown Lumber Co.,
Office building, 12x20 feet, Freder-
lex road; Emma K. Toms, to
raise building, Is Playground ave-
nue.; c. X. ~Brandenburg, garage,
2Ox22 feet, Oak Hill Avenue; C..
=. Strife, garage, 625 Maryland
avenue, and Paul Cartee, two
story brick addition to dwelling,
lO1 South Locust street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS

MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS
The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in
cluded the following ministerial
appointments among those made:
Rev. w. Dewitt Dickey, Howard
street, this city, and Smithsburg;
Rev. J. 3. Kemp Horn, Hagers-
town st. Paurs; Rev. Lloyd G..
Davis, Washington Square, this
city; Rev. M. B. Crist, Hancock;
Rev. R. H, Miller, Williamsport;
The annual conference will be
held in st. Paul's Church, Hagers-
town, in 1897.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

There is no possession OF the
human heart that poisons so much
and pays 80 little as revenge.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
LAYING SIDEWALKS

The laying of concrete pave
ment in Chewsville, is proceeding
to the school house, in the west
ern suburbs of the village. 1t is
expected to have all of the side
walks laid by August 1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Alleging thot he came home
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

A difference over whose mat.
tress had, the most stuffing start
ed quarrel between Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Stauch of Baltimore, which
ended in a divorce.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
eoEs no LEBANON vALLEY

Miss Dottie Schindel, 10 East
irwin Avenue, will enter Lebanon
Valley College. she is a gradu-
ate of the Hagerstown High, and
mas accepted a scholarship.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Robert Morris of st. Louis, was
unhurt when he rolled off the roof
OF a two-story building in his
sleep.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

with perfume and lipstick on his
face, Mrs. June Gilmore. of Seattle
filed suit for divorce from her hus
band.
Jealous of his good-looking
wife, Amos White, Sioux Indian,
of Sisseaton, S. D., disfigured her
by biting off the end of her nose.
MotOrist Kenneth Carson Of But
falo, believes in complying with
the letter of the law. He stopped
journey to report to police at
Medina, N. Y, that he had run
down and killed rabbit.
For three months, Dale Lien, z,
of Alexander, Mimi, saved his
pennies to buy paddock for his
bicycle. He was in a story buying
lock when someone stole his
bike.
Clay Pool, of Oklahoma City, at
tackled ]. R. Kelley over a ten
cent debt he claimed Kelley owed
him and was fined $31 in court
for assault and battery.
Several days after he was
struck by an automobile Anthony
Formica, SO, of Buffalo, complain
ed of a pain in his neck. A doc
tor was called, said Formica's
neck was broken, but he might re-
cover.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
MANY VEGETABLES RAISED

According to the last census,
lOS,S44 acres of vegetables, ex-
Guiding Irish and sweet potatoes,
were harvested for sale in the
state Of Maryland. This included
lhz42 acres Of snap beans, 34,259
acres Of sweet corn, and 6O,983
acres of tomatoes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

According to the 1885 census,
Hartford, Frederick and Carol
counties were the leading counties
IN the State in acreage of sweet
corn grown for sale.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
Radio
w JE J Program

program subject to cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
$50 Uncle Spotlite
500 Pinto Pete
8:45 Piano Moods.
1855 News flashes
900 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Farm Flashes
9:45 Variety
1000 Mystery Chef
1915 Today's Tunes
1920 At the Console
1900 Civic News
Ills Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Hour
1890 Unseen Advisor.
100 LaSwan and Dickie
1:15 Melody Matinee
1870 Melodeers
LAS Dance Tunes
200 Concert Memories
2:15 Transradio News.
2:3O On the Mall
800 Tea-Time Tunes
$3.50 Variety
$50 Homer and Happy.
5:55 News Flashes.
90 Twilight melodies
$50 Unseen Advisor
6:55 News Flashes.
700 Evening Melodies
7:15 Sign of
SUNDAY
$3.50 Good morning
800 Request Melodies
GAS Uncle Willie's Funnies
1000 Organ Meditations
1890 Martinsburg program
1900 Church Services
1900 At the Console
1890 Alexander Trio
100 Coffman Melodies
lis Unseen Advisor
las Souvenirs
200 Riddles Club.
800 Dance Matinee
$3.50 On the Mall
3:45 Farmers Friend
400 Valley Vespers
4:30 Revival Echoes
4:55 Transradio News
500 Occidental Duo
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Poets Corner
$40 Transradio News
6:15 Concert Quartet
6:45 Sports
700 Musical Gems
1880 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to IL P. NJ.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
Odds and Ends

OddS and Ends
Mrs. Elsie Ryan, of Dublin, re-
quested in her will that none of
her relatives be admitted to her
funeral.
A difference over whose mat
tress had, the most surfing start
ed quarrel between Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Stauch of Baltimore, which
ended in divorce.
Robert Morris of st. Louis, was
unhurt when he rolled off the roof
OF a two-story building in his
sleep.
Answering a separation suit
brought against him by his wife.
DR.. A. E. Citron of Brooklyn testi-
fed that his mother-in-law not
only accompanied him and his
wife on their honeymoon, but also
slept in the same bed.
AS he watched an automobile
speed away after striking Michael
Flaherty, a fellow worker, John
Cullinana of Quincy, Mass, wrote
the license number in a nearby
pile of dirt, resulting in the arrest
of George Puopolos.
When R. w. Watson and fam
lily of Winnetka, ILL.,, returned
from a European trip, they found
five tramps living in their hand
some home.
Out of respect for her husbands
fondness for birds, Mrs. Mary
Gibbs of London had a wreath
composed Of IA stuffed birds plac-
ed on his grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collins,
of Hanworth, Eng, were awarded
a prize on their claim that they
had never quarreled in 80 years.
Mrs. Minnie Coleson of st. Louis
won a divorce when she testified
that her husband had their maid
eat with him and forced her to-
wait on the table.
Charged with marrying three
women without getting any d.
vorces, George Graves of Chicago,
told police that he wanted to be
sure of place to eat and sleep
while out of a job.
When sentenced to Is months
Imprisonment, Charles Davies, of
Glasgow asked that it be increas-
ed to three years so that he would
be free from evil companions long
enough to reform.
Mrs. Katherine Woods Of Addle-
stone, Eng, has been barred from
baseball grounds because she at
tackled an official for his decisions.
Alleging thot he came home
MT. VERNON CABS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

The efficiency of life can be in
creased by taking time to be holy.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11

Mrs. Elsie Ryan, of Dublin, re-
quested in her will that none of
her relatives be admitted to her
funeral.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
NAMED ON ELECTION BOARD

J. Richard Rauth was appointed
to the Board of Election Supervi-
sors for Washington County. A
Democrat, he is the minority mem
her of the board.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-11
MANY VISIT POOL AND
MUNICIPAL SAND BEACH

The Municipal Pool. and. sand
beach, Frederick Road, had the
peak Of attendance in its history
on Sunday last, when there were
1900 paid admissions. The i'm
provements being made are rapid
ly being pushed to completion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Southern Association

Chattanooga ... 900 O1O 800 s 4
Memphis .....,... 21O 21O 1Ox-7 10 o
Batteries Phebus. Sauerbrun and
Early: Doyle and Spencer.
Atlanta ........ O1O 100 1868 IL 2
Little Rock. ..... OO3 900 O3O-6 10 1
Batteries-MOOn. Beckman, Miller and
Richards; Rogers, Dickman and ThOmp-
son.
Knoxville at Observation-Disclosures
wet grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
LIST Swim Rally
AT Wdrdman

The Federal Employees will stage
a swimming rally at the Wardman
Park Pool tomorrow night start
ing at Z o'clock. All members of
the Government department vel
fare and athletic organizations
and the Federal Swimming League
will be admitted for Is cents.
Following the swimming rally, a
reorganization meeting of the Fed
eral Swimming League will be
called at 10 p. m, to which all key
men for swimming in the various
Government departments are urg.
emily invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
26 Vie for Title
AtWash. &C.

Twenty-Six lady members of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club have posted entry for tourna-
ment play for the Numcaster
Trophy, which will get underway
tomorrow and conclude Friday
afternoon.
The medal play will be for SO
holes, with two flights listed.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely is the
defending champion and is set to
tee off with Mrs. r. M. Sutton
tomorrow for her initial 18 holes
at $40 o'clock. The first pair
will leave the first tee at 8 o'clock.
They are Mrs. S. w. Du Bots and
Mrs. w. F. Draper.
There will be two flights of /
to 20 and 81 to SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Mentor After
Talent For
Varsity

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July Z.
Marty Karow, former Ohio State
three-letter man, whose connec-
ton with Navy athletics began at
the beginning Of last year, and
who is the chief mentor Of base
ball at Annapolis, has begun work
with the quad of the second class,
which remains at the Academy
this summer, and which made up
the greater part Of the varsity
squad last season.
The season will last only six
weeks, but there will be q number
of match games and the oppor-
tunity Of working with most Of
those who are likely to make up
the varsity next season, Is re-
garded as highly important.
Much In Evidence
In its first year Of varsity ath.
letics last season, the third class
furnished the team with an I'M
usual number of promising play
ers, but their lack of experience
was much in evidence. With q
seasons experience and the benefit
of the summer work, they should
be much more useful next season.
In the group is Jerry Bruckel,
decidedly the Nays best pitching
prospect, as well as a number Of
other moundmen to whom little
attention could be paid last sea-
son. The list includes Jim Madi-
son, Dan Wallace, Bill Keim and
Bob Bronson, all Of whom will be
worked out by Karow this summer.
Class Squad Large
Others in the class squad are
Howard Thompson, Walter Mac
Guinness and Lem Cooke, infield-
ers, and Ralph Mann and Lucien
Powell, hard-hitting outfielders.
Ken Hysing, big football tackle,
who did not play last year, is also
in the group, and plays first and
behind the bat. Eddie O'Herron,
one Of the catcherS, is another
member OF the class.
Bill Ingram, Nays leading all
around, has been elected captain
Of the nine for next year, and is
the only member of the class who
seems to have a firSt-choice place
in the bag, although there are
some other good men in the class.
Indication point, however, to the
bulk of the team being made up Of
the players now working under
Karow.
In his efforts to build up base
ball at the Navy, Karow is having
the very earnest support Of Comd-.
Andrew c. McFall, graduate man.
ager of athletics, who was a var
sity pitcher in his MILDLY days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
9to 10, TakeYou
ChoiCe--Bettinq

NEW YORK. July Jack
Doyle, Broadway betting commits
sioner, today quoted odds of 8 to
10 and take your pick for the all
star game between the American
and National League teams in
Washington this afternoon.
Doyle opened his book a few
days ago with the Americans favor
ties at 7 to 10 and the Nationals
quoted at even money, but he
said heavy betting on the Ma
tionals had forced him to reduce
the odds. ,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Baseball Fans
Jam Stadium
For GapO
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
here and see the greatest game
! of the year. with two theoretically
| perfect teams opposing.
But these scouts had nothing on
IL of their number. Of Eagle Rank,
who were selected to be an honor
escort to President Roosevelt as
the Chief Executive arrived at the
park.
Heavily Guarded
Elaborate plans were made to
safeguard the President at this
party. The presidential box, be.
decked with the four-star red flag,
was surrounded by a Gordon Of DO.
lice along each side of the playing
field, and scores Of officers were
on traffic duty outside the sta
dunn, directing one of the greatest
traffic jams of years, as thousands
OF fortunate ticket holders started
converging on the park.
Every available" plain clothes
man on the Metropolitan police
force was ordered to the stadium
area shortly before game time by
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson.
who said he was motivated by in
creaSing reports of ticket scalping
and pickpocket activities.
A special squad of picked detec.
tiveS also will mingle with the
crowd intent on experimenting ma.
tionally wanted police characters
expected to be drawn by the pros
poets of a huge crowd and easy
pickings."
Parking was banned for blocks
around the stadium.
Camera Men Out of Luck
The only unhappy persons in
the stadium this afternoon were
the news reel photographers. For
they will not be able to see the
game.
After the game is over, the
President is going to visit the Boy
Scout camp, and so the news reel.
erS. who set up early to picture
the Chief Executive as he starts
the game will be forced to pull out,
go to the camp and get set up
so they may get pictures there.
And they are really mad, for they.
along with the other $4,000 odd
patrons want to see this game to
the bitter end.
The neighboring State Of Mary.
land is well represented here this
afternoon. AS the band, with Al
Schacht Glowing with the baton
played Maryland, My Maryland"
a great cheer went up from the
crowd.
Speaking Of cheers, DiMaggio
got a tremendous ovation when he
sent another ball high into the
bleachers for his second practice
home run.
Hot In Stadium
Not to show partiality to Mary
land, Maestro" Schacht led his
band in Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny," and the neighbors from
across the Potomac applauded long
and loud.
At noon the skies were overcast.
with a possible threat Of rain, but
even that did not deter the crowd.
Those who stood for hours waiting
for standing room were at the
point of exhaustion. Many Of them
laid down on the concrete runway,
but none was willing to give up his
or her place.
La gaceta., 1937-04-27
r E CIRCUITO

Contin1a celebrandose la Wis
ia de la causa contra ell negro
Edward lodgings, de SO amos,
a quien Sc acusa de haber asesi-
nado, en- ell mes de eneFo a Wi
Ham L. Wolfe, un cobrador.
Ell fiscal termin6 aver de pre-
sentar sus testigos con Lucius
Rodgers, asesino confeso, quien
acusa a Hodgins de haber mata-
do a Wolfe en- su compahia.
Rodgers manifesto que Hod-
gins lie habfa causado la muerte
al cobrador pegandole en- la ca
beZa con un martillo. Admiti6
que lie habia ayudado q cometer
ell delito.
La defensa presentara hoy
sus testigos, que son numero-
SOS.
Doce hombres componen ell
jurado que escucha las eviden-
cias. Defiende Paul Lake.
La gaceta., 1937-04-27

Y las mujeres acamlpados en- las
afueras son los que mas han SUI
frido. La situaci6n Sc cemplica
por ell hecho de que la poblaci6n
de Bilbao es doble de 10 que era
en- tempo normal, por haber lie
gado grandes grupos de refu-
giados de la provincial de Gut
puzcoa y especialmente San Sc
bastian e Irun.
Ell pr6ximo microbes Sc vol
veran a distribuir raciones a la
pobiaci6n civil. Cada residente
tiene derecho a dos libras de pa
tatas, media libra de arroz, me-
dia de Judas o garbanzos, me-
dia libra de azdcar, siete onzas
de bacalao y una porci6n de to-
mate en- lata.
Para las fiestas del IL de ma
yo sc ha prometido al pueblo
una raci6n de vino, ell sual, al
(Pasa a Ia ia. pd9.l
La gaceta., 1937-04-27
EN- CINC0
ESTADOS .

Washington, abril 27.--Las
aeuas los rios desbordados
cubran " cinco estados Y la
plovinciaYde Ontario en- ell Ca
snada. Sc atribuye a las inundR
clones la muerte de 10 personals.
Cinco ciudadanos han desapR-
Arecido en- Virginia. Miles de
hombres y mujeres han tenido
ore abandonar sus hogares en-
West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Virginia v Maryland. A
10 largo del rte Ohio los vecinos
de Liverpool han abandonado
sus hogares. Continua subiendo
Ell aqua en- Ell "triangulo de oro'',
ell importante distrito commercial
de Pittsburgh. En- los muelles
de Pittsburgh las innundacio-
mes han dejado sin trabajo a
1000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1937-04-27
Ell decreto del Gobiemo de Valencia creando un
nuevo A%yuntamiento y disolviendo
la Junta de Defensa
Agradece ell Gobierno al General Miaja y sua
colaboradores los s~ervicios prestados con
energia y abnegacion.
Sc compone ell Concejo Municipal de 10 socialis-
tas v comunistas unidos, seis a~narquistas Y sindi-
~calistas v nueve republicanos v miembro
de Organizaciones Obreras

Igracias al general Miaja y sus
colaboradores por los servicios
p~restados con ENERG IA Y
~ABNEGACION
Ell nuevo Concejo municipal
esta dominado por una coali-
ciSn socialista-comunista. Los
anarquistas Y los sindicalistas
tienen seis representatives; los
comunistas y socialistas, 18, Y
ell resto hasta 33 republicanos y
organizaciones obreras.
La compania de soldados in
surgentes que Sc pas6 en- Ger
doba al gobierno leal, compues
ia por IT'S hombres, pertenecia
al ~regimiento de San Fernando
" sc hallaba estacionada en- las
~alturas cerca del Belmez, en- los
mineros de Pefiarroya,
" Sc abri6 canine hasta las po-
siciones leales atacando a un
destacamento de moros. Los sol
ldados mataron a muchos moros
e hicieron prisioneros a dos.
Cuando las tropas del gobier-
no sc apoderaron de la tposici5n
encontraron ALI los cuerpos de
los oficiales, que habian sido fu-
silados.
La preston de los insurgen-
ties en- Ell Orrio, frente de Bill
bao, contin1a, pero todos los q.
taques han sido rechazados. En-
este sector, % millas al este de
Bilbao, es donde con mayor fie-
reza sc combate. Los facciosoe
han tenido considerables perdi-
das en- todos los sectores, no obs
tante las noticias amahadas cue
publican.
Ell ~territorio disputado COM
prende una serie de posiciones
montahosas, incluyendo ell vale
de Aramayuna, en- la esquina
sureste de Ia provincial de Viz
caya. Los bombardeos aereos
contin1an siendo la mas fuer-
lite arma en- las manOs de los
facciosos. Ell continue bombar-
dec no causa muchas bajas, Pc
70 tiende a desanimar a los mi
licianos. Utilizan los facciosos
en- la ofensiva entire 80 v SO a.
paratos de bombardeo y un n1-
nero igual de GAIA. Los apara-
tos de mayor potencia destruc-
|tiva son los Junkers 52. En- a.
dlcidn han traido los Feheldas
La gaceta., 1937-04-27

nuevos y mas rapidos biplanos
Junkers 86s, que son mas vul-
nerables que los otros, y algu-
nos de los cuales fue derribado
por los vascos. Todas estas ma
yes aereas son piloteadas por a.
lemanes y dicese que fueron
traidas de Alemania volando so
.bre Francia en- horas de la no.
che.
Aparentemente los faceiosos
sc proponen aterrorizar a la po-
biaci6n civil, creyendo que asi
podran quebrantar la moral de
los vascos.
Sobre Bilbao volaron antea-
yer 10 trimotores Junkers, Ian
zando bombas en- los suburbios.
Ell servicio de alarma por me-
dio de sirenas esta admirable
mente Organizado. A los dos
minutes de sonar Las sirenas las
qusdan vacfas. Los ninOs
La gaceta., 1937-04-27
Ell PLAN DE ROOSEVELT
B LA CORTE SUPRE-
MA
Votard et Conpite de

Votdrd el Coneite de
AsuntOs JUdicidle;
Washington, abril 27.-Esta
a punto de someterse al vote en-
ell comite de asuntos judiciales,
ell plan del presidente Roosevelt
sobre la Corte Supreme de la
Naci6n.
Dicese que de los Is MEM
bros del comite, nueve no pare.
cen estar de conformidad con
la Nadia. Hablaron anoche por
Ia radio sobre ell plan del Pre-
sidente, ell senador Bridges, re-
publicano de New Hampshire,
Y ell abogado general Cumsn-
isgs. Bridges dice que el pedes
ejecutivo 10 dominarfa TODD, 81
la ley SO aprueba: ell abogado
general estima que la medida
permitira la entrada del pals en-
la ruta de salvation.