davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
COURT PLANS
FOES FINISH
REPORT
International News Services

Branding President Roosevelt's
Supreme Court bill as an ZEN
croachment on the judiciary" q
majority Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee today completed their
adverse report for presentation to
the Senate Monday.
Authors Of the report called It
Q great document, certain to go
down in history as State paper. !"
Senate foes Of the Presidents
plan will call the proposal an out
right effort to enlarge the court
in order to influence its decisions
They viii analyze all previous in
creaSeS and decreases in the size
Of the court and contend there
was no such motive behind any
other change.
To Defend Procedure
The report will defend the
courts conduct Of business and
quote Chief Justice Hughes and
his colleagues, Associate Justices
Brandeis and Sutherland, as prov
ing the court is current in its
work. This section, in effect, will
stand as an answer to the PreSi-
dents recent criticism Of the court
for taking a long summer vaca-
ton, while six important Govern
ment cases were left undecided.
The report fails to touch upon
any Of the compromises, which
have been discussed in Senate
cloakrooms. One reason for ignor-
ing the compromise was the fact
that some of the opponents Of the
Presidents plan, including Senator
Hatch CD Of New Mexico, mem.
her Of the Judiciary Committee,
have announced they will support
particular substituting.
Has Own Compromise
Hatch approved the report itself,
but with reservation that he is
free to support his own compro-
mise, which would permit APP
pointment of one new justice each
year for every justice remaining
on the court after his SEVENTEEN
birthday.
The adverse report was ap-
proved, aside from Hatch, by SEN
ators King Of Utah, Van Mugs Of
Indiana, McCarran Of Nevada,
Burke Of Nebraska, Connally Of
Texas and O'Mahoney Of Wyo-
ming, Democrats, and Borah of
Idaho, Austin of Vermont, and
Steiwer Of Oregon, Republicans.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

The United States today ex-
tended formal permission to the
Soviet government for a Russian
exploration plane to fly over
American territories in a projected
spectacular flight over the top of
the world from Moscow to San
Francisco.
The dramatic dash across the
North Pole from Europe to the
United States Is scheduled to be
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
MRS. BURCH IS RETAINED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II.
The Alexandria tuberculosis Asso-
citation reelected Mrs. william T.
Burch president for the second
year at its annual meeting last
night.
Other officers named are DR.. H.
A. Latane, DR.. James A. Gooch, J.
Randall Cation and c. c. Carlin,
jr., vice presidents; Robert M.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
Special July Cachet
For Birthplace Mail

A special cachet will be used on
all first-class mail at Washing
tons birthplace, Westmoreland
County, Va, July 4, according to
an announcement issued today by
Virginia B. Griffith, postmistress.
Anyone desiring this cachet may
obtain it by sending his covers
ready to go" to Mrs. Griffith.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
SandsIide Buries
ain Wisconsin PHI

ST. CRoIX FALLS, Wis, June
IL IN.s0.-victims Of a sand.
slide which buried them in a pit
here, three members of the Civil
ian Conservation Corps and a
county employe identified as
Thomas were dead today.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11
SOVIET FLIGHT APPROVED

made by the Soviet's premier air
ace, Levanevsky. Start Of the
flight, which will be the first Of
its kind ever attempted, is sched-
uled during the next eight weeks,
weather conditions being the. de-
termining factor.
The primary purpose Of the
flight will be to determine, the
feasibility Of establishing a Soviet
commercial passenger air line link
ing the old world with the new.
The Washington times., 1937-06-11

Reese, treasurer, and Robert Car
ter, secretary.
Mrs. Burch's annual report
showed that six tuberculosis clinic
were held last winter, that two pa
tients were hospitalized at a san
tarium for more than six months .
that 526 quarts Of milk were sur
piled to other patients, that So
was spent for X-ray work, and tina
100 colored school pupils wer
given tuberculin tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
BRENNAN GIRL
FACES JURORS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. 10
G.N.SO.-Battle lines we're drawn
today at the trial of Margaret
brennan, expectant mother,
charged with the Staying of Paul
Reeves whose widow sat quietly
in court while selection of a MUIR
der jury progressed.
George F.. Burton, the 2O-year-
old defendants attorney, asked a
prospective juror whether he
would object to a defense based on
the fact that "the law says a
woman has the right to kill the
man who attempts to assault her. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
.hautempS
Makes Bid
To Nazis

BERLIN, Oct. 10 Q.N.SJ,
An almost unprecedented bid for
Franco-G German amity was made
by Premier Camille Chautemps of
France today.
In a letter to Baldur Won Sch.r.
ach, leader of the Hitler youth
movement, Chautemps said:
despite clashes in the past.
both of our nations respect
each other. Both also realize
that an understanding would be
one of the most valuable factors
in world peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
TROOPS CLOSE.
NARRAGANSETT
RACE TRAC K
Gov. Quinn Orders
Martial Law

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. Oct. 10
G.N.S0.-N National Guardsmen,
300 strong, prevented the opening
Of the fall meeting at Narragan-
sett Park today.
Governor Robert E. Quinn, who
had proclaimed martial law be-
cause ga state Of instruction
exists" called out the citizen
soldiers in his battle" with Walter
E. o'Hara, general manager of the
track.
The chief executive calmly faced
a movement to irnpeach him.
Harry A. Curvin, public safety di-
rector, of Pawtucket, and majority
leader in the State house of repre-
sentatives, said the rights Of the
civil authorities under the State
constitution had been violated. He
began polling members of the
legislature to secure views on i'm
peachrnent.
stynsied by the influx of State
soldiers, O'FIara and his legal bat
terry considered an appeal to the
courts in a final effort to reopen
the track. They considered an ap-
peal to the Federal court to PRO
tect" the 100000 plant against
seizure. They considered asking
the State courts to order the gov
ernor to remove the militia.
NO RACES TODAY
All hope of races was aban-
doned, as several van loads of
horses from Rockingham Park,
Salem, N. H., we're refused ad-
mission to the track, and the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad cancelled special trains
to 'Gansett.
The order to mobilize the troops
was issued by Adjutant General
Herbert r. Dean.
O'Hara and Raymond Nc
Mahon, counsel and secretary of
the park as well as employees Of
the track were allowed to enter
upon displaying credentials.
PROTESTS TROOPS
In a letter to the governor, Cur
vim said "civil authorities were in
control and able to handle any
situation which may arise"
Curvin protested submitting the
civil law of Pawtucket to martial
law in direct violation of section
10, article / of the constitution of
Rhode Island"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Passenger List
OF Lost Airliner

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (I.N.S.)
The United Air Line offices
here today announced the
following persons were on
board their plane, missing
over Wyoming.
MRS. CAMPBELL PRE-
CHETT, society woman of
Washington. d. c.
CHARLES B. RENOUF,
Washington, d. c.
PILOT EARL d. WOOD
GERD, Denver.
CO.PILOT JOHN b.
ADAMS, Denver.
STEW A RDESS LEAH
DERR, Cheyenne.
LOUIS CLEAVER, Port
land, Ore, a United cO-piIOt
travelling as a passenger.
G EOR GE FERRERIA,
Cheyenne, com pany me-
chanic.
MRS. GEORGE FER
REIVA, his wife.
RALPH McKEOWN, Glen
dale, Cal, company en-
plOye.
JOHN CONBOY, of the
cOmpany's reservation de-
partment, Cleveland.
w. PISCHELL, real estate
man of Salt Lake City, Utah.
WILLIAM PITT, Pathe
News reel man of New York
City.
J. PERGOLA, also a Pathe
News Reel man of New York
city.
d. A. MCMILLAN, presi-
dent of the First National
Bank of Murray, Utah.
MRS. ]. HAMMER, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
w. ]. HART, Sharon, Pa.
CHARLES JAMESON, Of
the JamisOn Poultry Co.,
Denver, Col.
C. L. JENSEN, San Fran
cisco.
DIR. L. GROSS, en- route
from Cleveland to Sacra-
mentO, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
INFORMS PUBLIC
WindsOrs Given
Dresden Ovation

DRESDEN, Oct. 10 Q.N.S).
Once again giving the Nazi salute,
the Duke of Windsor smilingly &C
knowledged a terrific ovation by
thousands of Dresdeners on his
arrival here with the duchess this
afternoon from Leipzig.
LEIPZIG, Oct. 10 Il. N. s..
Shouting in English eve want to
see the duchess" a huge crowd
thronged the railway station here
today to witness departure Of the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor for
Dresden.
The former Wallis Warfield
obliged by appearing in smiles at
the window Of their compartment.
The duke stood at her side, smok-
ing a pipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
George H. LOrimer
Reported Better

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
G.N.SD.-The condition Of George
Horace Lorimer. SO, retired editor
of the Saturday Evening Post, was
reported as slightly improved" to-
day at his home in Wyncote.
His illness, which started with
cold several weeks ago, developed
into pneumonia. His physicians
said both lungs were seriously at.
fected. Since his retirement last
January, he has been devoting his
time to personal affairs and writ
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

Schroeder, manager Of opera
tions for United Airlines said the
plane had been sighted by Pilot
Bob Bergeson and William Will
liamS, who had neen searching
in the air for the missing liner
for several hours.
NO SIGN OF LIFE
Schroeder said his report from
the two pilots, both in the same
plane, was very meager.
80 far as they could see,"
Schroeder said, "there was no
sign of life about the plane"
DESOLATE AREA
The terrain in the border area
is studded with buttes and dry
arroyos and is the most desolate
section of Wyoming. There are
no ranches and few inhabitants in
this barren, treeless area. The
Fire Hole country is on a plateau
about 5000 feet above sea level.
Not far west are the Uinta and
Wasatch Mountain ranges.
A mountainous country extends
to the northwest of Rock Springs.
Rock Springs is 247 miles west
of Cheyenne and 100 miles east
of Salt Lake City.
The airliner's crew consisted OF
Capt. Earl Woodgerd, First Officer
John Adams and SteWardess Leah
Derr.
The missing plane was last
heard from at 8:18 (M.S.T0 last
night when it radioed to the
Cheyenne airport Everything
Okay." The plane, bound for Salt
Lake and Los Angeles, left Chey-
enne at 6:26 and had made 30
minute reports up to 8:18.
PLANNED LAND SEARCH
Meanwhile, Rock Spring au-
thorities had organized a force
to make a land search. Their
first objective was to be the Fire
Hole Basin, along the Green
River, 20 miles southwest of Rock
Springs and about 10 miles west
of the spot from which the luxuri-
Gus mainliner was last reported.
The weather here cleared at day
light and disclosed freshly fallen
snow in the hill country over
which the missing plane was fly.
ing.
Attaches at the local airport
said the huge airliner was forced
to fly by instruments only as the
storm made visibility almost zero
shortly after the last radio report
was received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Rain Again Delays
World Speed Test

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Oct. 10 G.N.SJ.-Rainy
weather, which hampered Capt.
George Eyston. British racing
driver, in his endurance run last
week, may again delay his trial
runs with the giant Thunderbolt
today.
The Briton's monstrous car, with
which he confidently hopes to
smash Sir Malcolm Campbell'S
neutrality-suspicious. record, is tuned
up awaiting its initial test. Over
cast skies and unfavorable weather
still pursue Eyston's trail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Mooney Prosecutor
Is Critically Ill

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 II.
NSO.-Strtcken with pneumonia,
Charles M. Fickert, who, as assist
ant district attorney prosecuted
Thomas J. Mooney and Warren
K Billings in the celebrated 1915
Preparedness Day bombing case,
was reported holding his own"
today in his fight for life at Frank.
lin Hospital. Tie aged former dis
trict attorney, hospital attendants
said. spent a restful night. but his
condition remained critical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
TOKYO CLAIMS
CHINESE ROUT

TOKYO, Oct. 18 Q.N.S0.-Strik'
ing from the north and east, two
Japanese armies today crushed
$4,000 Chinese troops in Shansi
province and completed the deba.
Gle of Chinese military operations
in North China" said semiofficial
dispatches.
Chinas' combined forces met
their Waterloo in a series of great
battles about Sinkowchen, said
kilograms from Tatung, the Jap
anese advance headquarters.
PAOTOW, PAOHO TAKEN
The vanguard Of another jap
anese column crossed the border
between Hopei and Honan, along
the Peiping-Hankow railroad, 300
miles from Peiping.
Other columns. it was an
nounced, captured Paotow and
Paoho on the upper reaches of
the Yellow River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Gen. Butler Scores
i. S. Action in War

KEWANEE, ILL.,. oct. 10 G.N.SJ.
Condemnation of President Roose.
velt's plan to participate in the
ninepower conference on the un.
declared Sino-Japanese war came
last night from Maj. Gen. Smedley
Butler, retired Marine. "Great
Britain" he told the Kewanee Post
of Veterans of Foreign Wars, has
the real chestnuts in China that
it wants us to pull out of the fire. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
French Elections
Back Chautemps

PARIS, Oct. 10 G.NSO.-Pre.
mier Chautemps' leftist coalition
government rode more firmly in
the saddle today as local elections
showed no material changes in
party standings.
Government partisans said the
result reflected national approval
for Chautemps' more moderate
stand and his Ietup in social re-
forms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
PAOTow, PAOHO TAKEN
Workers Adopt
Bargaining Plan

Q.N.S.) The National Labor
Relations Board today certified
that the employees representation
plan has been selected by a ma.
jority of employees of the Pacific
Manifolding Book Co., Inc, at its
Emeryville, (Cal) plant for the
purpose Of collective bargaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Rockingham Track
Extends Meeting

SALEM, N. H.. Oct. 10 Q.N.SO.
Narragansett Parks loss was a
gain today for Rockingham PARK,
as the pioneer New England track
opened an extended 18-day race
meeting because of the forced
closing of Walter E. O'Hara'S
track at Pawtucket, r. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

ca should Premier Mussolini re-
main adamant in his stand.
Seven large cruisers, six de-
sroyers and II submarines com.
prise the French fleet.
They steamed out as Navy
Minister Cesar Campinchi arrived
for a three-day inspection Of
coastal defenses and the naval air
arm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

with Spain.
The maneuvers came as major
European governments considered
widely opposed -'ranco-British
and Italo-German plans for with
drawal of alien soldiers from
Spain.
The warships, it was pointed
out, could easily steam to coop
crate with the British in occupy
ing the Balearic Island of Minor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
3 Airline Executives
Leave to Join Hunt

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 GN.SO,
To aid in the search for the United
Air Lines missing plane, three
high executives of the company
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
No Sign of Life Aboard,
Searching Plane Reports
Wreckage of Giant Craft Seen By Pilot
In Wyoming Near Utah Border;
TwO Passengers From d. 6.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. IS QN.s).-The missing
United Airnes anner with 10 persons aboard has been
sighted Is miles southwest of Knight Wyo the Wyoming
Utah border, R. W. Schroeder, u A. L. official announced
today
Among passengers on the ariner Mrs Natalie Campbell
Prchet and Charles D Renouf, Of WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
Italy Admits 10000
Aiding Franco Army
By FRANK GERvAsI

ROME, Oct IS QNs).- Officially admitting there are
"bout 10000" Italian volunteers fighting with the insurgent
forces in SPAIN agency today bitterly at
tackled foreign xaggeraons the extent of Muons aid
to Generalissimn Francisco Franco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
HeraId-Tines Ads
Bring Results

Smart advertisers find
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Goods may be merchan-
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Use Herald.Times want
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
French WarshipS
Set to Cut Off Italv

TOULON, France, Oct. IS GNS).-Under the guise OF
routine autumn maneuver % French warships put
TODAY within easy striking distance of Itays communications
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
US. Supreme Court
Announces Recess

U.N.S). The Supreme Court
today annunoced a two-week re-
cess from october IS to Novem-
Der 8,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
FEC TO RULE.
ALL useful"
RADIO WAVES.
NewSetupIncludes
TelevisiOn Field

G.NS). The Federal Comn1u'
nicatio1s Commission announced
today it had assumed regulation
Of the entire useful radio spec
trum," comprising frequencies
from 10 to 100000 kilocycles.
The commission declared its &C
ton placed 10 times more "ether
space" under regulation than ever
before attempted in this country.
It added that the newly-developed
portion of the spectrum, ranging
from $4,000 to 100000 kilocycles,
had been allocated for various
radio services, including television
and the preservation Of life and
property.
TELEvISION WATTS
The commission, however, an
nounced there was no immediate
outlook for recognition of tele-
vision on commercial basis. 1t
said it would announce a policy
in the future for the regulation
OF television, with a view to pre-
venting monopoly.
1.-THE Investigations and de-
Examinations Of the commits
sion," it added. Justify the
statement that there does not
appear to be an immediate out
look for the recognition Of tele-
vision service on a commercial
basis"
INFORMS PUBLIC
The commission believes that
the general public is entitled to
this information for its own pro-
lection. The commission will in
form the public from time to time
with respect to further develop
ments in televiSion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18

The newly-created official organ
Correspondence Diplomatica, dis
closed the 10000 figure and
charged that persons responsible
for exaggerating this amount
abroad were Intentionally creating
a "war psychosis."
STUNNED ESTIMATES
In the past. however. reliable
italian authorities have been
chary in the extreme about esti'
mating the number Of soldiers
battling with Franco.
Said to have been issued under
the direct influence of Premier
Mussolini and possibly written by
him, a bulletin distributed by the
agency stated the number Of for
eigners battling for the loyalists
is greater than the Italian forces
with the insurgents.
'It is grave and scandalous,"
the bulletin said, "that former
chief of the British government
such as David Lloyd George,
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-18
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tonight moderate to fresh south winds.
"Details on Page ID
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

Mrs. Tins1ey and small daughter
Of Pasco were Sunday visitors at
the Frank Davis home.
Frank Hampton is home again
after spending the winter with his
sister at Jongview.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mckay and
Mrs. Giles were callers at the Ross
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Cora Brand and her bro
ther, Charlie and Mrs. A. c. Gill;
land of Zillah spent the weekend
at the E. j. Brand home. Sunday
G. r. Jungstrum and wife and Lyle
Brand and family came. They all
enjoyed birthday dinner honoring
e. j. Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Sunnyside
called at the home of William
Green Sunday.
Junior Sonderman who was taken
to the Pasco hospital last Tuesday
evening in a serious condition and
was operated on for appendicitis is
getting along nicely and was able to
be brought home this week.
w. S. Green attended Masonic
lodge in Sunnyside Tuesday eve
ming.
The Jess Smith family from near
Longview, who purchased the Chas.
Williams place, have taken pos
ession. The Williams have moved
into the small house on the old
Beavers place.
Mrs. Chas Shoemaker had as her
house guest last week, Mrs. Hester
from Salem, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Highlands Highlights

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meyer had
Sunday dinner at the j. c. Walker
home in Pasco. as
James, the son of MIR. and Mrs
Ross, is home from the army hos
pital recuperating. He is stationed
in California.
Mrs. Ellsworth Campbell, who was
operated on at the Pasco hospital
last week, is getting along very we'll
Miss Margaret Reymore and Bea-
trice Hacker served on the school
election board at the city hall Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Wallace Preston attended
the card club of the Finley ladies
on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bob Perkins.
Mrs. Reuben Krug from Hood
River was calling on the Highlands
Saturday afternoon. She came to
attend the funeral of Miss Esther
Malchow.
Mrs. Gould and Miss Nancy Nor
gan from Pr0SSer are visiting at the
Albert Morgan home this week.
Buddy Speer had the misfortune
of breaking his arm last week.
The Highland Needle club will
meet next Tuesday, the 18th, at the
home of Mrs. William Knight.
The Sherry family and Erling
Lande had Sunday dinner at the
Vern Combelic home. They spent
the evening playing bridge.
Miss Lucille Withers from Sunny
side visited at her brothers, w. II
Withers Friday and Saturday. On
Friday she and Mrs. Withers mo-
tored to Walla Walla.
The Harold Zinzer family moved
to Richland last Monday and the
Persingers have moved into the
house vacated by the Zinzers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

The Les AmieS club entertained
with their annual dinner honoring
their husbands last Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Deunette.
First prize for ladies was won by
Mrs. Bruce Mclean, second by Mrs.
Avery thurman. First prize for the
men went to Mr.. Hudnan and sec
ond to Leonard Knight. The travel
ing prize went to Mr.. Hampton.
The Smith family from Califor-
mia just recently moved into their
home on the South Highlands.
Herman Mayer from Cotton is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Luke Malley.
Miss Rae Russell will talk to the
All club leaders on preparing foods
on Monday, the 18th, with an all
day meeting at the Highland club
house.
The Allen Tughes family have
moved into the Hanratty house
across the street from Clarence
The Busy Shippers met at the
home of Viola Foraker Tuesday.
Mr.. Hise and his son, Buster
Craig, Dale Owen and Joe Goodell
arrived in Kennewick again from
Nebraska and are living in the Craig
home. Mr.. Hise owns the .40-acre
tract south Of Craigs.
Beryl Bishop from the CCC camp
near Walla Walla is home for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Soth and
sons, Bob and Dick, and Mrs. L. ".
Corfman Of Spokane will arrive to-
morrow friday to visit over the
weekend at the w. s. Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber from
Finley spent last Friday at the
Wallace Preston home.