davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-28

DR.. Cahill and in good looks "she cer-
tainly has no reason for any embar-
rassment."
Most Of her new scalp-and this in
cludes quite bit of forehead skin
came from the region of her shoulder
blades. The skin there was first de-
toured to the back Of her head by a
"pedicle flap" and then moved to cover
the areas where scalp and othe skin
was missing.
The tissues of her new ear we're sup
piled by the skin of her neck, below
the ear. The cartilege to stiffen the
ear and give it shapeliness was taken
from her seventh rib.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Defense Reported Broken.

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier. Oct. % (P).-Unoflcia dispatches
reported today that Moorish troops
had broken through Spanish govern
nnent lines in the Usera sector Of
Madrid and advanced 300 yards in
Paseo de Rosales.
Insurgent bombardment of Cata-
ionia's railway connections with
France was renewed yesterday. Anti
aircraft batteries drove away an in
surgent plane after 1t dropped several
bombs on Portbou, just below the east
ern end of the French border.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
BY HOWARD SIMON.

- IR THOMAS MORE one day gave
audience to young painter
newly arrived from Germany.
. He had a pleasing manner and,
more important, letter Of introduc-
ton warmly recommending him from
Erasmus, scholar of Basle. When the
interview was over Hans Holhein had
Evening star., 1937-10-28

a commission to
paint the portrait
of Sir T h o m a S
a n d his family.
The m a r v elous
skill and fidelity
with which it was
executed amazed
Sir Thomas. Hol-
bein's future was
assured. a He could
please the Eng
lish. Other court
iers and t h e / r
wives sought him
Evening star., 1937-10-28
NEW AIRPORT SURVEY

The Bureau of Air Commerce has
agreed to make new survey of the
Preston Glenn Airport at Lynchburg,
Va, to determine the minimum
amount of work necessary to make it
suitable for airmail service.
American Airlines, operators of the
Washington-N route which in
cludes Lynchburg, will join in the
new study, to be undertaken immedi-
atelY
Evening star., 1937-10-28
DIANA WILSON DIES

Pneumonia Fatal to Actress, Two
Decades English Star.
LONDON, Oct. % [P).-Diana Will
son, tall English actress. for two dec
ades figure of the English stage, died
today of pneumonia. She was 40.
She appeared in America after the
World War with Isadora Duncan.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
TWO G. U. PROFESSORS
WILL SPEAK IN BOSTON
DR.. James B. Scott and DR.. Will
frid Parsons Will Address
Catholic Alumni Federation.

DR.. James Brown Scott and DR..
Wilfrid Parsons, S. j.. professors at
Georgetown University, are on the
speakers program Of the National
Catholic Alumni Federation, which
opened its annual convention today
in Boston.
DR.. Scott, an authority on inter-
national law, spoke on The Spiritual
Ideas and Ideals Of American Democ-
racy," furnishing the keynote of the
convention. There are only four pub
lie speakers at the convention.
THE Threat to Democracy From
Within" will be the topic of an ad-
dress tomorrow by DR.. Parsons, pro-
fessor of political science in the grad
uate school and also Georgetown Il
brarian.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
RACING RESULTS


FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claimfnE;
for e-year-ods; s furlonss.
Genevra n. CMsCSnmbo 600 s.so s.ssoo ESQ ESQ
Greenski (CorbetD $50
Also ran-Brilliant Blue. Ny Buddy, Do
IT, Briar Plume. xFrank Brooke, Bunny
Baby. xJo d, xWoodwaac and Goodwine.
xFeld.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s1,0Oot claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; Maryland
bred: 6 furIongs.
abse9nderT To!Xs1i.x, Winss $40 SsS s;sS 9ao sso
Zinnia (SchmidD 800
Time, 1:i5l%. u
Change. n1 May Music, Sandy Belle and
Best Policy.
Rockingham
B5 the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year -olds and ups furlongs' m .eo
Jirasol III Porter $40 a'sO S'eo
Proteus (Marrerol s'7o S,oe0
High Explosion (Bierman) o'""
Also ran@Cutie Girl, Briar Thorn,
Happy and GAY. Grey Hip, Gypyiek. Hasty
Hannah, Par Value. Jolly and Love Po-
tion.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $500, claim
ing; S-yesr-olds and upi fSrionss so sso
CatchaII Jacauesl $40 2Io
Pickering Porter) $40
Time, 1:132s. ,
Grandms's Boy, Hi vic. wulfstan, Lord
Dalton and Old Dosni.ion.
DAILY Double paid $4,000
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; maiden
2-yesr-olds: furlonss.
Feedmsn lHiEhtshoe) l200 800 Sly
sandusky (Bierman) $40 6.lU
Bright sox (Rzy) 6.SU
Time-1:143s.
Also ran-By Gum, Jack Fly. Garcif'
Folk Dance, Bays Barbara, Llerun Vitae,
Erincfpessa, Taxi and 5nninr Fress -
Evening star., 1937-10-28
ASTOR'S SON HURT

LONDON, Oct. 28 lP).-John Jacob
Astor, son of Lord and Lady Astor, and
three other oxford University under
graduates were injured today in an
Oxfordshire auto-truck accident.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Stars Art appreciation Dripe
Lauded as Citizenship Aid
National Culture Includes Study of
Fine Paintings, D. A. r. Leader Says
in Backing Campai gn.

Mrs Charles regent Daughters of the
making the public increasingly aware OF the
in tradition Of all nations
giving project which in its third
conducted
R
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Gas Being Bottled.

Natural gas found in Southern
France is being bottled and taken to
Paris, where it is being tested as fuel
to run buses.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Pound of the University OF Ne6rdSEd leD ana
Margaret Morrs OF Pembroke College Broyn Unversy
1pho tDh number of other distinguished Women eau
cntor attendtno business meeting OF
the American Association of University Women Dean MorrS
national president Pound first president OF e
association The session wtch ends tomorrow Is oeng req IN
AA W. clubhouse 1884 street NV -Sdr StdD FHoto
Evening star., 1937-05-02
VIRGINIA TRAFFIC TOLL
RISES TO 166 FOR YEAR
al Deaths in April Compares With
39 in March and As in
April, 1886.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May Forty
one persons were killed in April
highway accidents in Virginia COM
pared with 80 such fatalities in March
and As in April 1886.
Aprils toll brought the total for
she year to date to l66, against l72
in the corresponding period of last
year.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

the unanimous consent agreement that
no vote Is to be taken until May 10.
Chairman Ashurst made 1t clear that
this program cannot be altered unless
all 18 members OF the committee con-
sent. Such consent is not expected.
The committee probably will meet only
three days this Week-tomorrow Tues
day and Wednesday.
Ashurst again defended his spon-
sorship in the Senate of the Presi-
dents court bill "Noblesse oblige,"
he said would have compelled him to
introduce the measure, as chairman
of the Judiciary Committee, even if
he had not believed in the bill. He
insisted, however, that he was
strongly in favor of the measure.
The committee has considered other
features OF the bill, including those
providing for proctor" and giving
the Attorney General a measure of
decision in the matter of assigning
judges TO the various courts. There
Is opposition to both these parts OF
the measure
Considerable interest was stirred up
by rumor that Maj George L.
Berry, head of Labor's Non Partisan
League and an ardent supporter of
the Presidents court program, might
be appointed Senator from Tennessee
to fill the vacancy created by the
death OF the late Senator Bachman.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
SPECULAT|ONR|FE
ON FORD'S PLANS
Industrialist Has Not Ampli.
fled Statement on "ReaI
Competition"
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 1-While most OF
motordom speculates upon the United
Automobile Workers Union drive to
unionize the Ford Motor Co., it Is
giving continuing thought also to Henry
Ford's announced plans for stepping
up competition and wages.
To date Ford has not amplifed his
statement that he would show Wall
Street some real competition" and
that he planned wage increase las
soon as the strike mess" is settled
The intimidation Of a wage increase
has been accepted in some quarters
as move on Ford's part to ward off
unionization Of his plants However,
he has said his employees are free
to join anything" while at the same
time strongly advising them against
associating themselves with a union.
The statement contrasts somewhat
with an earlier one, in which the noted
industrialist, lifelong anti-unionist,
said the Ford Motor Co. never would
recognize any union.
Unanswered is just what Ford will
do should the U. A. w. A. or any other
union establish majority among Ford
employees. That the union, once it's
campaign for members in the Ford
organization is completed, will demand
recognition under the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1937-05-02
By the Associated Press.


The Supreme Courts baby" men,
Der, Associate Justice Owen j. Rob-
erts, will observe his 62nd birthday
today.
Justice Brandeis is the oldest men,
ber, having passed the 80-year mark
last Fall.
At the Justices chambers yesterday
1t was said no celebration of the Rob-
erts anniversary had been planned.
Mrs Roberts mother, Mrs. Clifford B.
Rogers, died early this week.
Justice Roberts attended the regu-
lar Saturday conference of the court.
The constitutionality of the unemploy-
ment insurance provisions of the So
cial security act was one question
pending when the justices gathered for
their meeting.
Arguments will be heard tomorrow or
Tuesday on an appeal from a Massa-
chusetts court of appeals decision by
the Edison Electric Co. OF Boston. The
court upheld the right of the COM
pany to make deductions for old
age benefits and insurance premiums
from employees paychecks under the
authority of the social security act
after q stockholder had sought an in
junction to restrain the company from
such action.
With tomorrow an opinion day."
Evening star., 1937-05-02

to the Presidents plan for the Su-
preme Court comes from men and
women of liberal opinions. These lib
erals are in the main sympathetic
with the social and economic objec-
tives Of the administra ton. They
hold the plan to be anti-liberal. That
is the most convincing argument that
can be made against it,"
Sees Ballot Box" Peril.
Bishop Rhinelander added: THE
Presidents proposal is encouraging
our people to believe that the legiti-
mate and final source OF law and Of
obligation under the law is to be found
in the ballots of shifting and often
irresponsible majority, or in the per-
sonal wills and wishes OF individual
executives whom we may choose to
put in temporary Office II and when
that comes to be our prevailing mind
and mood, under pressure of organ
lied political activity and propaganda,
then liberalism in any sense worthy
OF the name will have been done to
death and We shall have turned our
backs upon all that has given us a
significant and worthy place among
the nations"
The fight for and against the Presi-
dents plan to increase the Supreme
Court was carried on over the week
end, behind the scenes largely, with
both sides trying TO win to their
standards Senators who have not
committed themselves. Chairman
Ashurst, supporting the Presidents
program, expressed the opinion the
Senate was much like load OF bricks
which ultimately finds posture Of
repose." That posture, he said, has
not yet been found by many Of the
Senators on the court bill question.
Among some Of the members of the
Judiciary Committee opposing the in
crease in the court there was discus
sion of the strategy to be followed; !;
whether it would be better to vote for
the McCarran amendment for two
additional judges, and thus bring the
bill to the floor in that form, hoping
the President would then take a
strong position against the two addi-
tional judges and in favor of his own
plan for six
While this plan was advocated by
some of the opponents. others took the
view that it would be far better to
vote down all amendments in COM
mittee and bring the bill into the Sem
ate in its original form with an ad-
verse report. If the opponents OF the
measure yield to the plan for two
additional judges, these Senators
pointed out, they abandon the "prin-
ciple" which holds there should be no
packing" of the court.
Rumors Rife on Shifts.
Washington was full of rumors last
night that this or that Senator had
shifted his position on the court bill.
Both sides continued to claim victory.
The break" of the last week, however,
have seemed to favor the opposition.
The Judiciary Committee is to meet at
1890 am. tomorrow to continue con-
sideration of the bill, but still under
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Court
CONTINUED From First Page

NSohpiiioOo I io1ll L Al SG dSt,J
Stltutlon in certain manner much
desired by some?'
No such intimation had come, Burke
said. from the preceding Democratic
President, Woodrow Wilson, who dis
counted the danger" of overwhelming
the Supreme Court by taking advan-
tage of the technicality that the Con-
stitution does not fix the number of
justices" No such intimation, he con-
tinued, came from the Democratic
platforms Of 1882 or 1886.
Burke quoted the late Speaker, Joe
ByrnS of Tennessee, as declaring him
self utterly opposed to increasing the
membership of the court because of
its decision upon any case pending
before it, And he also quoted Chair
man Ashurst of the Senate Judiciary
Committee as declaring few months
ago that among the unjust criticisms"
OF President Roosevelt was a report
that the Chief Executive intended to
increase "by some legerdemain" the
Supreme Court.
If" said Burke, they (my critics.
listened to Earl Browder in a speech
he made at Baltimore in the closing
days of the last campaign, they did
hear such proposal. Browder sug-
gested that the court be increased
to 20, so that the IL new members
would constitute clear majority.
There was man who did not
hesitate to state frankly his purpose.
II you heard him, you no doubt ut
tered prayer OF thankfulless that
no such immoral and un-American
idea was entertained by the candi-
date of our party, or by any candi-
date who had a chance of being
elected.
No Suggestion From Leaders.
MY critics, let me say to you,
that you heard no such suggestion
from our party leaders of high or
low degree, nor from our President
until that fatal February S, 1887,
when he laid the plan before q stupi-
fled Congress and startled country.
How then, in the face of this record,
NoSo oily ollC od1C w say lIldG my
previous declarations of faith in our
leader require me now to abandon
the convictions of lifetime and sup
port proposition which has been
denounced by every reputable spokes-
man of our party. Must I 20 Com
munistic with Browder and strike
down the safeguard of our independ-
ent judiciary because some misguided
and fanatical court haters have mis-
lead our President into the espousal
of such plan? The real friends
OF the President are those who are
now striving to induce him to retrace
his steps before it is too late. Those
are false friends who try to soothe
him with the words, We will call the
roll. We have the votes. If that
should be true-God forbid-it would
be q pyhrric victory with tragic con-
sequences to noble President. a
proud party and an honored court"
Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander of
the Episcopal Church, retired, for
merly of Pennsylvania, at the same
time issued statement in which he
said: 1T is very significant that the
strongest and best reasoned opposition
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Justice Roberts Is 62 Today:
Security Act Before Tribunal

there was a possibility the Supreme
Court would hand down a ruling on
the unemployment insurance phase
of the security act, already argued.
Roberts opinion of the unemploy-
ment insurance question is expected
by some observers to be acrucial fac
tor in the courts determination of the
validity Of the law. His vote with the
so-called liberal" wing Of the court
was deciding factor in the courts
recent determination of the validity of
the national labor relations act and
the Washington State minimum wage
law.
Roberts is native of Philadelphia
and q graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania. He taught law there
from 1898 until 1918. He was ap-
pointed an associate justice by Presi-
dent Hoover and took his seat on the
bench June 2, 1890.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

approved Wagner labor relations act
is assured. Ford and his closest ad-
visers have reiterated that the Ford
Motor Co. obeys the law"
Ford is known to have planned a
wage increase, presumably a raise OF
81 in the Sc daily minimum, as early
as last December. This was Just be-
fore the union began its strikes against
General Motors.
Whatever may be the something
new in wages and competition" Fords
plans at the moment are pretty much
his own secret. The report that the
new wage minimum would be $40 a
day brought no comment from Ford,
but it was received in automotive cir
cles with much less scoffing than
might be expected There we're some
suggestions that it more likely would
be SO or 50 g day, but few persons
were inclined to dismiss the $40 figure
as unbelievable.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Actors Guild Advisory Board, ap-
peared early at M-G-M studio, and
was asked if he was going to be a
strikebRaker"
mo, just came to see the fun" he
replied.
The situation seemed quiet at that
time, however, and he said, well,
guess I'll just have to go to work" :"
which he did.
Il made careful check at all
studios today" Casey said, land found
that production Is proceeding on a
normal basis. Very few men or women
failed to report for work this morn
ing. Those who did not come to
work in no way handicapped p-oduc-
tion activities at any studio.
AT Paramount, for instance, where
10 pictures are shooting, all mem
bers of the companies, from stars to
extras, reported for duty at the usual
time, and not single second of delay
occurred"
The Screen Actors Guild has about
1000 members who draw salaries of
more than $3.50 week. Robert Mont
gonlery is president of the guild
Vice presidents are James Cagney,
Joan Crawford and Chester Morris.
Directors include Fredric March,
Jean Hersholt, Edward G. Robinson,
Spencer Tracy, Franchot Tone, Pat
O'Brien and Robert Armstrong.
Five Unions Not Involved.
Five older unions at the studios re-
Gently signed wage agreements with
the producers at conference in New
York City and are not involved in the
present dispute.
These are the International Alliance
Of Theatrical and Stage Employees, the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, the Musicians Union. the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers and the truck drivers
union.
Failure of the producers to include
the l8 unions of the federated crafts
in the New York agreement led to
the demand for recognition and the
strike threat.
The painters union originally was
identified with the older group, but
withdrew in 1892 It was invited re-
Gently to return but refused unless it
could bring along the scenic and
makeup artists unions.
With the exception of the musicians,
the older unions won 10 per cent
wage increases in the new agreement
The new scale went into effect last
Monday
Situation Not Critical.
The federated crafts headquarters
announced today that 1876 camera ma
chinists, 200 studio cooks and culinary
workers and about 100 stationary en-
gineers formally had decided to Join
the strike
About the same time Casey isued a
statement saying check-up at major
studios indicated not more than 200
persons responded to the strike order"
of last night applying to the four
unions.
None of the studios" Casey said,
lis planning curtailment of existing
work schedules because of strike con-
ditions.
The situation is not regarded as
critical, and I believe we shall reach
a reasonable and sensible solution of
our difficulties.
AT the most, not more than $500
of the more than 10000 studio workers
are involved in the present dispute.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
STATESARE URGED
TOGUARD RIGHTS
Gov. Hoffman Declares View
of Roosevelt Peri|s
Sovereignty.
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., May Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman called on the
people of New jersey tonight to join
the people Of other States in reviving
the COMMITTEES on Correspondence"
OF revolutionary days to avert "crea-
ton of single authoritarian Gov
ernment" which, he said, was threat
ened by President Roosevelt's view
OF the Constitution.
Roosevelt's view, he said, ''paves
the way to stripping the several States
OF their sovereignty"
Il suggest to the people Of this
State" Hoffman said In public mes
earlier days in the history Of our Ma
tion, when. problems similar to those
we now face confronted the people
the creation in this State Of Com
mittee on Correspondence to take up
with like committees in other States
the problem of averting the threat
OF the creation of single authori-
tartan Government; saving to the
several States sovereign powers of
lf-government with respect to es-
sentially domestic and local prob
lens"
Quoting the Presidents latest fire
side chat" the States Republican
chief executive said Roosevelt by
convenient elisions" had perverted
the clear meaning" of the constitu-
tional clause concerning general well
fare to make it appear Congress had
power to meet each and every prob
lem"
Read in full and not in part as
quoted by the President" he said, 1T
is crystal clear that the clause relates
merely to taxing and spending. -
The words general welfare in the
clause qualify the objects Of the tax
ing and spending power"
Evening star., 1937-05-02

NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
isrse Metropolltsn $3.50. Rational is; slns s564. z
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. BERNARD C. KEMP. 21oS LIST
DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC, Phila and New
York. Freauent trips to other Eastern
THE DAVIpsoN st5Herf TRANsFER esFE Sus q sToRAGE
CO. Phone Decatur $500
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
$s;s $SSss % ~ aR5 oRs S sssF ?0
Old DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs. Ko-
OAK prints or any treasured .'keepSsRe
MoNsToN STUDIO. 1888 st. NV
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale: new and used; al styles, sly esq, all sizes re-,
essee co 4s Rsisa eh uNED 81 sAIss SE TsS
uPHoLsTERING; CUSHIONS REBUILT.
Sl.25 each. Also slip covers. Taken away
or oo,t done on premises. Good refs. North
IF YOU NEED STORAGE. LOCAL OR
2O42. MANHATTAN STORAGE & TRANS:
CO. & s3s n. Y. ave. NV, Rugs cleaned
service Met 2O42. MANHATTAN STOR-
AGE & TRANS. CO. 639 N. Y. ave. NV.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
e eep's ehen 1hsn B.
3014 Cambridge pl. NV.
WILL ANY ONE WHO SAW THE ACCI-
dent on 18th st. between You and V about
1890 Thursday night please call North
10000. branch 656?
OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK-MOVE ANY
thing. short or long distance; special rates.
Phone Columbia 3724.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Twenty-year 5l2fo, closed mortgage bonds.
dated December /, 1880. due December
l, 1850, secured under deed of trust
indenture dated December J. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the club has
elected to call and redeem on June l. 1887.
AL OF said bonds as provided for under
ttam Of the aforementioned deed OF trust
indenture dated December /. 1880, at the
principal amount thereof with interest
which may have accrued thereon. and in
addition thereto b9d of the principal
amour. Of each OF said bonds SO called and
The holders of the above bonds shall
present and surrender them for payment
and redemption at The Riggs National
Bank. Trust, Department. 1903 Psnnsyl;
the bonds should have attached thereto all
coupons maturing subsequent to June l
1897. By the terms of said indenture it IL
provided that after such redemption date
no interest shall accrue upon or in respect
Of any such bond called for redemption d
Dated April 3Oth. 1887.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. g..