davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

0ld Miranda had been right, The baper had made Q noble ois- play ol Mazda Shlrleyb story Headlines blaHoned;
 Mazda Shirley Says Engaged
 Co Wed Lost Navy Flyer and just opposite:
 0randmo(her of Captain Trent
 Denies Pilot Planned to
 Marry Screen Siren
 There were pictures Of Barry and Mazda - that of Barry caught as he stood by his plane that last night; thaO Of Mazda In one of her most inslnuating poses.
 When Rita had gone, DarryS grandmother said dryly, "sho really made Q magnificent on. trance. The Shirley, herself could not have been more convincing, Too bad 1 had to spoil tho oct We'll, welll ! wonder who win be tho next"
 "Not I, thought Linda, Not For after oil, what proof had she that either Mazda Shirley or Rita Blanchard had lacked. she had no papers. Barry was gone, Judge Baldwin was dead. The only witness to that nasty eero. mony had been that chance visitor already, no doubt, steaming to' ward England,
 No, Linda thought promise oE not, she could never tell old Mi- randa now,
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
TO present BEAUTIFUL
EASTER MUSIC

The Hillside Presbyterian
Church, Both and Ohio streets,
of which the Rev. j. S. Will
Jams is pastor, will present the
"Seven Last Words" by Du-
bois at the church on Easter
Sunday at 5 o'clock p. m. This
is the 7th annual performance
of this beautiful inspiring can
tata and the public looks for
ward to it with great anticipa-
ton. The chorus will be an ag-
gregate of 80 voices with Mrs.
Irene Morton, Mrs. Pearl Glib
son, Mrs. Grant Smead, Mr..
Richard Miller and Mr.. II. L.
Preston as soloists. There will
be a string quartz te accom-.
panying the chorus: Mr.. Will
lam Lewis, bass v%iolinist james
Peterson and James Smith, vio-
linists from the Omaha Univer-
sity; and Mr.. James Duff. also
from the music department of
John s. Williams, minister and
well trained musician will Iii
rect the chorus and string quar-
tette. Be sure to be in your seat
at 4 :45.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
MRS. V DAVIS DIES

Mrs. Virginia Davis was found
dead in her home, 2314 No. 18th
street Tuesday morning around
l1;30 a. m, by her daughter.
Mrs. Davis, who was reported to
be SO years old, came to Omaha in
1910. She leaves to mourn her loss,
three daughters, Mrs. S. L. Jackson.
Mrs. Il. A. Merrill and Mm. N. f.,
Bradley, also a host of relatives
and friends The body is now at
Lewis Funeral Home pending f.
nal arrangements for funeral.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
N0RTHsIDE BEAUTY
SCHOOL
BY Mrs. S. Stephenson

Having been in the Beauty pro
fesaion over a long period of years
as teacher, operator and shop own
er, I am naturally deeply interest,"
ed when | see such q wonderful
opportunity knocking at the doors
of many women and girls who
are desirous of an venue through
which to become successful in life;
through the art of beauty culture.
It is the fifth largest industry, fin
ancially, in America--therefore
it means a better income with less
drudgery and more Independence
than any other vocational endeavor
for women.
am pleased TO be able TO truth
fully state that The North Side
Beauty School teaches every phase
of Beauty Culture, including mar
ceiling, permanent waving, croquin-
ole marching, facial and scalp
massaging, manicuring, all kinds
Of curling and how to successfully
manage a shop.
Students attend schoolfrom $50
a. m. to $50 p. m, each week day
for eight months, or until fifteen
hundred hours are to their credit.
Then a final examination is given
and diplomas presented. To secure
licenses as full Pledged operators,
the student are sent to Lincoln,
Nebr., for examination under the
Safe Board.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
MRS. R.. HIBBS DIES

Mrs. Rissie Hibbs, 1916 No. 9th
avenue, the wife of Mr.. F. L. Hiho
passed away Monday night. SNe
had been sick for two years. She
leaves to mourn her loss, one son
three daughters, two nephews, tw
grand children, one dallaihter-in-
law and a host of friends. Fun
eral arrangements have not as yet
been made The body is at the Myers
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

grim Baptist church, Chicago. Miss
Watson, a native of Topeka, Kas.,
where she met her fiance in 1920,
is a graduate of the Chicago Bust
ness college, the University of
Chicago, has taken graduate work
there, and at New York university
and has studied voice at the Am
Jerieae Conservatory of Music in
Chicago, doing considerable con-
cert work since living in the south
'ss FIVE years. At Chicago
she was prominent in many stu
sen; ats,1it 4, was r. esident of
both graduate and undergraduate
aaapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, and did soc al work as well
as interracial work with Mrs Mary
Mcdowell. CAMP Photo)
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mt. Nebo Baptist church gave a
very delightful st. Patrick's Day
Tea at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Thomae. 3116 Burdette street, on
Wednesday, March 18th. The table
wait appropriately decorated in
keeping with the occasion. Green
tappers and n eenterpiece of beau
tiful flowers graced the table. The
luncheon was voted superb. 1t Is
hoped that another tea equivalent
30 this one will be served in the
near future. Persons in charge
were Mrs. Bradshaw, 1920 creigh-
ton Blvd. and Mrs. Smith, 1920
Pinkney street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

The Pick Up club met at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Bullion, 2Sth
and Parker streets. 1t was Mr..
Bullion's birthday. A wonderful
evening was spent in playing games
The one who brought the prettieat
candle received the first prize. Mrs,
Dorothy Jackson won first prize.
A wonderful lunch was served by
the hostess. Twenty-four guests
present. Everyone enjoyed
himself to the highest. Some lovely
gifts were also received.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mrs. Hattie Mae George-Hayes,
formerly of Omaha, now of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting her mother who
lives at 2409 Hamilton and her
grandmother, Mrs. Womack, 25th
and Indiana avenue. With the COM
ing of the little son of Mrs. Hayes,
four generations are now together
Mrs. Hayes will be in the city APP
proximately two months.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
MRS. LILLIAN MILLS DIES

Word ccomes that Mrs. Lillian
Dixon Mills, niece of Mrs. d. W.
Gooden, passed at Hubbard hospit-
al, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Nils
will be remembered by many 0ma-
hans, she having visited DR.. ard
Mrs. d. w. Gooden on several oc-
casions. The deceased is survived
BY her husband, DR.. r. +. Mills, and
brother George Dixon Of New York
and an uncle and aunt, Dir. and
Mrs. d. W. Gooden of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mrs. Talrsar entertained at a
two course birthday dinner in hon
or Of her sister, Mrs. G. Mayberry.
The color scheme was carried out
in orchid, green and white. Among
those present to help celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. Mayberry we're:
Mesdames Carrie Phillips, Emma
knight. Alice Nelson and Roxie
Bolden.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

The st. Paul A. Nj. f Zion Pu-
bile Speaking class met Thursday
March 18th ut s o'clock at the
church We arc taking this oppor-
tuniby to urge all, lt5tih young
and old to take advantage of this
course which is being taught by
Attorney Pinkett, each Thursday
at the church, oath and Parker.
There are no charges.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mr.. Jaussg Woodward Of Mil
waukoe. WIS, v1t'ted his sister,
Mrs. II. A. Higdon, 1924 Char'es
street, for two days AID report
Re hid y grand time with his man.
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
CLUBS
Mns. Amanda Taylor has moved
to 1919 Burdette street. 3.

Dr.. l. E. Britt is now located
at 1889 No. oath street, and will
be glad to serve his old patients,
as well as new ones Call Webster
4044.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

ollie Walker, jr., 1924 Maple
street, the son of Mrs. ollie Wal
ker, has returned from the. hospit-,
al in Lincoln, Nebr., where he has
been for quite some time. Another
son, Melvin, is slowly improving
also.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mrs. B. A. Buffkins, 2318 No.
Goth avenue. who he's been i'll since
December. is up again and prepar-
ing to return to her work in Mimi
esota. She is supervisor of the wo-
me in the Church of God in Christ.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mrs. Willard Hale and little
daughter, Dewene, from Chanute,
Kas., are visiting Mrs. Stafford
Hale, 1896 Hamilton street for the
next two weeks. Mrs. Stafford Hale
S the mother-in-law of Mrs. Willard
Hale.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mother Sutton will be in Omaha
at the Spiritual Tcmple No. 6 24th
and Blonde, on April 14th. She will
conduct n t~hirty-day peg am
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

The mother of Mr.. Lee Washing
ton and aunt of Mrs. Cora Haynes
died in Los Angeles, Calf, on Sun
day morning.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Rev. Green will conduct a reviy-
al meeting beginning March 2lst
at the Spiritual Temple No. 6, Gath
and Blonde. All are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines Bradford
are the proud parents of a nine
pound baby boy.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mrs. Mable Johnson, wife Of DR.
johnson Of the Johnson Drug 60.
and Mrs. Leona Gray, 2429 Parkef
street, attended the funeral of Mrs
Johnson father in ST. Joseph, No.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Director, personnel administra-
tor of Tennessee A. and | college
Nashville, whose marriage to the
Rev. Baxter Carroll Duke has been
announced for May 1st at the Pill
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mrs. Cedora Hockey, 1925 Blonde
street hrn been i'll for the past two
weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27
T SUBSCRIBERS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Allen are the
proud parents of a baby.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mr.. Jessie Manley. 2s15 Burdette
street, is sick with influenza.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mrs. Hattie Jones, 2206 No. 28th
street is still on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Mrs. Sallie Bell. 1926 Blonde
street is very I'LL.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-27

Ms. Fred Hibbs, 2s1e No. 9th
avenue. is on the sick list.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec 90 P. - Butter
a.072, slightly frmer: creamery: higher
than extra 4094-4112: extra la2 scorel,
49,4oR' e. S12 irsss tss-eD. a2%-as; seconds
Cheese. i44.755. steady to firm; State.
whole milk fats, fresh fancy, 1Sia-1834;
held. fancy 1885. 1924
EGGS, 935s; hrm: mixed colors, special
packs. 30-30la; standards. 29h: frsts,
1914 Refrigerators, special packs. 81
23h; standards; 20A firsts. 90; seconds.
d;,ti.i dsHi.is3t; mediums Isn and small 1s-1sla;
- Dressed poultry steady: boxes. fresh:
Chickens, fair to fancy, fryers, 2Oia-2SIa;
roasters 2l-27ha. Turkeys. Northwestern.
22-29k; Western, 1928; Southwestern
21-27; Maryland. $3.50. Frozen: Chick
ems. exchange standards, broilers, 26-37:
fryers. 23A-2sh. Ducks. 1920. Fresh
and frozen: Fowls. 36-42 pounds, 1SI5-
211a;. 48-54 pounds. 191a-24h; 6O-65
pounds. 20ia-25la. Old roosters, 16-1sIz
Live poultry. by freight steady; chick
ems, steady; Rocks, 81; colored, 1871;
LeRhorn. 1918; mostly 10. Fowl, colored.
1928: mostly 2O-24h; Leehorn. l5-Is;
mostly 1917. Old roosters, 14-I5; most
ly IA. Turkeys. hen. 1927; mostly 81;
toms. %. Ducks. 21.
BY express. about steady: chickens
Rocks. 24.25: colored 2O-22; mostly 81
22. Broilers. crosses. 23-262: mostly
S4-24h. Fowl. colored 1925; mostly
20-25: Leghorn. l7-21; mostly 1T-2O.
Turkeys. hens, 27-29: mostly $500; toms.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, Dec 20.-Industrial
stocks took their cue from the steels
in today's market and put on one of
the best rallies in several weeks.
While gains at the best ran to 4
or more points among favorites, late
cashing of profits and a sprinkling
OF year-end tax selling served to cut
down top marks at the close. Dealings
were lively for time in the morning,
but the pace slowed later. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
With talk of rearmament taking
hold of speculative imagina tions, buy
ing wah concentrated mainly in stocks
Of those companies that stand to bene-
flt If the Government steps up its
spending for war materials.
The market was not particularly
disturbed by the fourteenth consecu-
tive weeks drop in steel mill opera
tions, although leaders slipped a bit
when it was officially estimated pro-
duction this week would be off 3.9
points at 23.5 per cent of capacity a
new low since October IS, 1884. The
oecllne was due principally to holiday
Shut-downs.
Market sentiment was buoyed to
some extent by further forecasts the
lengthy business recession may be
touching bottom.
Shares prominent on the upside in
cluded United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, Wright
Aeronautical. Anaconda, American
Smelling, Eastman Kodak, Johns
Manville, Westinghouse, Allied Chem
ical, Du Pont, International Harvester,
United States Gypsum, Allis Chalmers,
International Mercantile Marine and
Air Reduction
American Tobacco B" turned
rather soft, and rising difficulties
were encountered by Commercial In
ventment Trust, Macy and United
States Smelling
Evening star., 1937-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

liIc hSSOCldtcO HEeSS-
CHICAGO, Dec. 20-Decided cur
tailment of the United States wheat
visible supply total helped put firm
ness into wheat prices late today.
Today's decrease of the wheat visi-
BILE supply total was 5,297, 900 bushels,
against 100000 bushels 10-year weekly
average decrease at this time. There
has now been a decrease of 38,828 900
bushels in II weeks. compared with a
decrease of 16,56l 900 bushels during
the like period last year
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were q of to 4 up compared with
Saturdays finish, May, 911s; July,
85Ss; corn, 1k-5s advanced, May.
5s1s-594; July, SOS, and oats at
II decline to a gain.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
TOBACCO AVERAGE HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 P).-Average
price for the week ended December
18 Of U. s. type IL, grade B4F, fue-
cured tobacco advanced to 23.5 cents
q pound from 23.3 in the preceding
week, H. A. Stitch, toba., economist,
said today. A year ago the average
price was 2o.s cents.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Cotton re-
sumed its advance today, with prices
IN late positions at new high levels
for the current movement. Foreign,
Wall Street and trade buying was re-
ported.
March sold up from 825 to S32. In
midafternoon it was $50, with the
list to points net higher.
The market advanced further in the
last hour on active covering. trade and
Wall Street buying.
EllfIraS cd L. h
Evening star., 1937-12-20

salesi unit OF trading 10 Shhres.
bankruptcy receiyehip being under
securities BY such companies
dividends the foregoing table annual dis
last quarterly declaa-
special extra dividends not
included
dividend Ex rights. Also extra extras b lilo
share OF S2 preferences stock share q SS
aI this cash Accumulated dividend paid
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. red spring, 80;
No. S hard, 831a; corn, No mixed,
Sc; No. yellow, so; No white, 59A;
oats, No. 3 red, Sc; No. white, 3211z-
331a; rye, sample grade, "a; soy beans,
No. 2 yellow, 94h-la; barley. feed.
1880: mailing, 70-84; timothy. 26o-
95 clover, 29.00-34.00; sweet clover,
8.50-9.50.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE Dec. 30 Pl.-Wheat No.
red winter, garlicky. spot domestic, 90,
December. %.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Regular Dividend Declared.


Directors of the Terminal Refrig-
Grating & Warehousing Corp. have de-
clared the regular semi-annual divi-
dend of $3.50 per share on the out
standing stock, payable December %,
to stockholders of record December 10,
Secretary j. P. johnson announced
today.
Final arrangements have been made
for the first annual Christmas party
Of the Hamilton Bank Club to be held
Wednesday evening ats the Columbia
Country Club. A full program will be
enjoyed by the Hamilton Banks entire
staff, including officers and directors.
One of the features will be selections
by the Hamilton Rhythm Masters" !"
composed of members of the club.
Edward j. Clarke, club president, will
preside, with Luther e. Schreiner,
manager of the Dupont Circle branch,
as master of ceremonies. George M.
Rowzee is chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Mergenthaler Linotype appeared on
the Washington Stock Exchange board
today when two lots changed ownership
at rs, a gain of one-eighth of point
over the last previous sale. The final
bid was "a with 26 asked.
Washington Gas Light preferred was
strong again today, two small lot sales
taking place at 80 fiat, up half point.
The market closed with 981a bid and
100 asked.
The Southern Railway report for 10
months net income of sta share on
the 5 per cent non-cumulative pre-
ferred stock against SALT share on
the preferred in 1896.
The United States Chamber of Com
merce reports that excessive inven-
tories in number of lines are being
worked Oh and business is reaching a
Consumption level"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
rance, Britain Rejecting Spanish
LoyaEst Offer To Buy Help In War

Eden. British foreign minister,
and Yvon Delbos, French foreign
minister. ..
The loyalists did not offer to
cede territory in Morocco to Eng
land and France but agreed to
tnrn over Especial facilities =
presumably of naval, military and
aerial nature-to the two powers
on condition that they. help the
II was suggested that France
and England join in frustrating
Italian and German intervention
on behalf of the rebels. :,
Del Vayo's offer was regarded
rs the greatest diplomatic 6lunder
nroduced thus far by the Spanish
civil war--and they admitted that
there had been many. :. -,
The Franco-British replies will
no;nt out that the offer can not
pVen he given consideration, for
the main reason that its accept
anee would be a fragrant viola
t;on of the pact OF Aigeeiras
''' CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
Press OF Germany
Launches Out On
New Vituperation
Everything American De.
nounced From Manners
to Strip Teasers

BERLIN, March 18.-UP)-
The Nazi press, taking a cue from
Adolf Hitler's own newspaper,
last night. fired new volleys of
criticism at the United States as
an outgrowth of the LA Guardia
incident" denouncing everything
American from table manners to
strip teasers and taxi dancers.
Hitler's Voelkischer Beobach-
ter, in a singing attack on Mayor
Fiorello H. LaGuardia's latest
anti-Hitler speech in New York,
accused the mayor Of pouring
out his usual torrent Of meanness
and abuse upon which comment is
superfluous."
julius Streicher's anti-semitic
weekly Stuermer published a car
toon called "LaGuar'ia." 1t puc.
tured a man behind policeman's
back trampling an American flag
The outlines read: Anywhere q
Jew sings filth at Germany he
merely is sullying the flag Of the
land whose hospitality he enjoys
The universal out p gu r n 8
against American customs and Of
ficials, which began again yester.
day with publication Of reports OF
the New York meeting, reached
fever pitch in Das Schwartz
Korps.
Under a headline ironically
worded: eve are ashamed Of our
selves" the newspaper printed q
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
2 MILLION ARE
IDLE IN PARIS.
Communist Flag Flies at
Many Points in Half
Day Strike

PARIS, March 1S. (UP)-Two
million workers of the greater
Paris area held a one-morning
general strike today in protest
against the killing of five left
front adherentS in riots in the
Clichy suburb.
They all but paralyzed the cap
itaps normal activities, and the
red flag flew above buildings at
the exposition grounds, on fac
tories, and on construction prof.
Gets. But the strike was peace
able one and police reported that
the only disorder was a small
skirmish in the Place de la Bourse.
A few columns of workers tried
to parade in the boulevards, but
police were prompt to stop them.
Labor union leaders ordered
the strike as a warning to their
left front government that they
would not tolerate concessions to
Fascist organizations.
1t was carefully arranged and
participants were ordered to cause
no disorder.
Police reported only one small
skirmish with no serious injuries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1s. (UP)
Representative William T h m,
foe of President Roosevelts
court plan, said today that poll
of the house showed that a mea-
sure requiring two-thirds vote by
the supreme court to declare any
law unconstitutional would pass.
He said only five Democrats ex-
pressed opposition to the measure.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. (UP)
Supreme Court Clerk Charles Ell
more Cropley may be invited to
testify in connection with Presi,
dent Roosevelt's controversial
court reorganization plan, 1t ap-
peared last night in light of de-
velopments following Justic e
James C. McReynolds' unwilling
assumption Of a role in the dis
pute.
McReynolds, speaking extempo-
raneously at a fraternity banquet
Tuesday night, denounced pres
ent-day "wilful opportunism" and
said that the losers Of judicial
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
TEXTILES ARE
PERIOD AGAIN
Thousand Mills, Most of
Them in South Mark
New Upsurge
By DAVE WARNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH, March Is. (UP).-
A thousand cotton textile mills
clacking away at top speed today
added their voice to the south
lands new prosperity chorus.
Production running above Ca
pacity;" employment and wage
following production upward. and
news of Improvement in plants
and equipment gave evidence the
textile industry is nthe upsurge.
Spindle-hours, most accurate
gauge of mill activity, tell the
tale:
All cotton textile plants in the
nation. most of them in Dixie, ag-
rregated S,5S6,S59,000 spindle
hours i'm January, latest month
for which reports are complete.
That figure represented opera
tions at 1877 percent of the arbi-
trarily set top capacity" 1t was
an increase of nearly 100000
900 spindle-hours over production
in January, 1886, which reached
lilo per cent of capacity"
Individual mills report the pace
holding steady as a result of de-
mand which has increased con-
sistently for six months.
With news of busy spindles
came heartening reports on en-
ployment. -
CASTOR County, n. c., a small
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
Chicago Police On Special Duty In
Bloody Cab Strike Warfare There

CHICAGO, March 18.-(UP).
Police here were called on emery
ency patrol duty today to halt the
bloody warfare between strikers
and non-striking drivers OF Yellow
and Checker cab companies.
Acting Police Commissioner
John Prendergast ordered Ia cars
of two men each to take up spe-
cial patrols around downtown cab
stands. -,
Regular weekly leaves Tor all
officers have been cancelled. g,
Detective bureau squads ana
rs student policemen stood by Tor
emergency duty.
Seven cabs were wrecked yes
terday and seven persons injured.
Pendergast's action was taken
after 800 strikers marched from
mass meeting to the Loop,
tipped over more than dozen
cars, slugged q score of non,strlk-
ing drivers, endangered pedestrl-
ans and tied up traffic for more
than an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-18
Jurist Didn't Know Speech Reported;
House Would Pass 2-3 Decision Law

disputes should be "good losers"
Yesterday he explained that he
had no idea his words were being
taken down and emphasized that
he intends to stay out Of the con-
troversy.
But his unwilling breach Of the
supreme courts tradition Of 81
lence which had remained intact
since the Civil war, intensified
controversy over the court issue
as the senate judiciary committee
heard Prof. Edward 8. Corwin Of
Princeton testify in favor Of the
presidents plan.
Senator Warren r. Austin, R.,
w., said he hoped the supreme
court clerk would be called to dis
cuss the condition Of the docket,
a point which Mr.. Roosevelt
stressed.
81 have suggested calling the
clerk Of the court several times"
Austin said, "and I don't think
there Is any clash on that point.
II think, however, he will not be
Continued on page thrse)