davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-18
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

Declaring the independence Of the
Supreme Court lis not endangered"
by President RoOSevelt's court bill.
Leon Green, dean of Northwestern
University Law School, today strongly
supported before the Senate Judiciary
Committee the plan to increase the
membership of the court
THE basic question involved" Dean
Green said, lis one of constitutional
Interpretation. Shall the Constitution
continue to be interpreted by the court
so as to block or severely impair the
corrective legislation enacted by Con-
greSS and the several States?
Shall the broad provisions of the
Constitution be subjected to re-exam-
ination, and, if thought warranted,
relnterpreted in the light of new Iegis-
lation and the end it is designed 10
serve?"
Calls 1t Political Question.
The witness told the committee this
is political question, not a question
of law He said it had been coming
| to the fore for many years because
the court has been dominated by a
group of judges who in later years
have rather consistently adhered TO
policy of striking down both national
and State legislation, which was en-
acted for the purpose Of meeting vari-
GUS social, economic and goveren-
mental problems"
Writings Recalled.
Like other witnesses. Dean Green
encountered trouble with some of his
earlier writings when members of the
committee began cross examining him
after he had finished his prepared
statement.
Senator Burke. Democrat, of Ne
braska, one of the leaders of the group
opposing the bill, asked Green if he
had ever written book on the Con-
stitution.
Smiling broadly, the witness dis
claimed this distinction.
But the Nebraska Senator con-
tinued, you do now express the con-
victlon that the Supreme Court over
a period of years has failed to inteln-
sN'4S'y AAAt1A pANt tAAC SOI4SJ4IuJIOllF
Green replied he had expressed that
belief III his prepared statement.
Now, then" Burke continued, Il
ask you to reconcile that point of view
with this statement, attributed to you
in the October, 1884. issue of the
Journal of the American Judicature
Society:
1t can be said at this time that
the American court system is safe
from legislative and executive inter-
ference. Whether it is safe from pop
ular attack is another question, but
so long as the courts administer their
great powers with intelugence-and
there is no reason to think that they
vii lnOt continue to do SO-the courts
will continue TO be the buiwark of
the American legal order.
Sees Present View Correct.
Flushing slightly, Green acknowl-
edged the article quoted him cor
reCtly.
But he added, that was an ex-
temporaneouS speech delivered in
lSee JUDICIARY. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Passenger Plane Safe.

MEXICO CITY, March IS (Pj.-A
passenger plane. missing since Tues
day with six persons aboard, was re-
ported safe today after being forced
down near the border of Yucatan and
Quintana Roo
Evening star., 1937-03-18

and my previous
one. He will be
a great help as
relief pilot on the
flight, so that I
c a n h We m y
energy for the re-
nainder of t h e
Pacific GRO ssing.
If he wants to
use me at the
same time as a
stepping stone to
romance, l can't
object.
BY the end of
this first long hop
Evening star., 1937-03-18

SUPREME COURT ISSUE.
Law school dean defends court plan
at hearing. Page Al
Readers letters express views on court
issue. Page BIO
LABOR SITUATION.
Willard Hotel agrees to abide by en-
ployes' election. Page Al
Strikers holding plants as Murphy
forms peace group. Page Al
Goodyear employees trained with rifles.
gas, committee hears. Page AZ
Secretary Perkins meets Rand on
labor problems. Page A-3
NATIONAL.
Man kills three in family and then
self Page Al
Government controls seen as check
to boom. Page Al
Soundness of new rail pension plan
disputed. Page Ais
President urges unselfshness in St.
Patrick's talk. Page AS
FOREIGN.
Pope hits communism, cites inalien-
able rights of workers. Page Al
Million Paris workers hold halliday
strike. Page AL
Spanish loyalist aviators claim victory
in battles. Page A-3
Hull calls for end OF anti-Hitler con-
troversy. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Continental debt to Commercial set at
S885,786 by court. Page Al
Jacobs admits exceeding delegated
fiscal authority Page Al
killed, injured in D. c. and near
by traffic accidents Page AS
Symphony sustaining fund near half
way mark Page AS
Evening star., 1937-03-18

chanical troubles with the plane
or its equipment should show up.
1t will be fine to have him on hand
for final check-up before 1 shove
off westward. I can leave to him
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Plays Understudy to Cupid,
Miss Earl,art Learns as She
Hops Off on World Flight
Paul Mant= Confesses His Fimncee.
"Terry" Miner, Is already at Sea
on Liner Bound for HulUuii.
BY AMELIA BARNARD.

oAkAND Calf March l81esvmg for Honolulu made the amusing
discovery unWngy
first of the projected confessed
aerial
quickest
Evening star., 1937-03-18
SIGNS Of EVICTION
BY FORCE TIGHTEN
AUTO STRIKE LINES
ChrysIer Spokesman Says
Attorneys Are "Going
Ahead" in Crisis.
APPEAL TO MURPHY'S
NEW BOARD UNLIKELY
Won't Withdraw Men Until Bar
gaining Recognition Is Given,
Union Leaders Reaffirm.
BACKGROUND


Labor Increment by John L.
Le1D1S' Committee for Industrial
Organization began in earnest last
December 30, tUlien strike Uas called
in General Motors plants in Detroit
and elSe1Uhere After sir weeks
truce ,Dds negotiated to satisfaction
OF union, and its 1Dorkers turned
towdrd other industries. Big steel
made peace NTH a union for the
FIRST time. Then came q ChrysIer
crisis.
The c. 7. O.'s United Automobile
workers OF America demanded rec
ogn,tton as sole collective bargain
ing agency for Chrysler employees:
the management refused, sit-down
strike tUds called March 8. Com
pdny Went to court, obtained order
for evacuation OF plants By 9 am.
yesterday. The strikers continued
to hold plants despite deddline.
Evening star., 1937-03-18
Summary of Today's Star

School Board defers action on voca-
tional rehabilitation. Page Ais
Unidentified woman found asphyxiated
in apartment. Page B-l
Mount Vernon Bank being reorgan-
lied. Page RI
president signs uniform sales law for
District OF Columbia. Page B-l
Commissioners expected to reject ban
on half-pint liquor sales. Page B-1
Fire destroys woman's sewing room at
Occuquan WorkhouSe Page BIB
EDITORIALS AND COMMENT.
Editorials. Page A-lO
This and That Page A-lO
Answers to Questions. Page A-10
Stars, Men and Atoms. Page ALL
David Lawrence. Page ALI
Paul Mallon Page Ali
Jay Franklin. Page ALL
Mark Sullivan. Page ALL
Della PynchOn. Page ALL
SPORTS.
Cohen's pitching is bright spot in
Mats defeat by Giants. Page C-1
Puerto Rico offers fine pattern for
U. S. fight promoters, Page CO
Western and st. Johns reach final in
Stars basket tourney. Page C-3
Golden Miller rules slight favorite
for Grand National Page CA
FINANCIAL.
U. S. bonds improve Ctable). Page A-2l
Acceptance rates boosted. Page A-2l
Clearings up sharply Page A-21
Montgomery Ward net rises. Page A-2l
Stocks go down (table). Page A-22
Curb list lower (table). Page A-23
MISCELLANY.
Washington Wayside. Page Al
Service Orders. Page b.
Dorothy Dix Page C-5
Traffic Convictions. Page C-6
Bedtime Story. Page C-6
Vital Statistics Page C-6
Crossword Puzzle Page CT
City News in Brief Page C-s
Young Washington. Page C-8
Natures Children. Page C-s
Letter Out Page Clio
Evening star., 1937-03-18

AS technical adviser. Paul helped
me prepare both for this Pacific flight
Evening star., 1937-03-18

tSee FLIGHT, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1937-03-18
WEATHER.

" S NeAlhfF bureau foTeCht'
Occasional light rain this afternoon,
mostly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair, not
much change in temperature, lowest to-
night about 40 degrees Temperatures
Highest 40. at 4 80 pm. yesterday; lowest,
33 at am. today. Full report page A-23.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
EDWARD WEBSTER,
PROFESSOR, DIES
English Department Head in
New Jersey College Former
ly Taught in District.

Prof Edward Harlan Webster, 81,
head OF the English department of the
Montclair IN. j. State Teachers Col
lege, who formerly taught school in
this city, died yesterday at this home
in Upper Montclair, according to word
received here
Mr.. Webster, who was graduated at
the old Washington Normal School in
1896 taught here until 1908. His
father, OziaS S. Webster, and sister,
Miss Gratia Webster. live at 35 v
street northeast. Other survivors are
his widow, formerly Miss Katherine
z, Blossom. and daughter, Miss
katherine E. Webster
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at the family home in Upper
Montclair.
A native of Westfeld, Pa, Mr.. Web
ster, after graduating at normal school
here. received arts degrees from Bow
doin College and Columbia University
and studied at Oxford University
England, in l920-21.
Mr.. Webster also had taught in
schools in Brooklyn, N. Y; Spring
field, Mass; Bridgeport, Conn. and
Cleveland, at Cleveland Teachers Col
leee. Western Reserve University. the
State Teachers College at Mount
Pleasant. Mich, and Columbia Uni
Versity Summer School. He was the
author OF several text books.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
Hobby-Photographer Sho,us
Unusual Shots of ID. C.. Scenes

H. E. West has hobby sufnciently
different from his daily occupation.
He finds relaxation from the pre-
cision Of his work in the identifica-
ton laboratory of the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation by rambling over
Washington and its environs and pho
tographing scenes that kindle his i'm
agination.
So proficient did he become st his
hobby that now he has an exhibit of
so pictures at the Smithsonian In
Stitution.
The photographs were chosen by DR..
A. J. Olmstad. director Of the in
stitution's Photographic laboratory,
from large number. They show some
typical vistas in and around the city,
and yet their treatment Is decidedly
unconventional.
Critics of the Photographic art say
the West pictures show sensitive rec
ognition Of beauty in the usual
An instance is an abandoned canal
boat on the old Chesapeake a. Ohio
Canal, between Cabin John and Great
Falls. Mr.. West called this scene
"Idleness," and he has obtained q
suggestion of summer foliage and
depth of shadow. he explains, by
the use of the "bromoir' process in
green earth pigment. The same proc
ess appears to advantage in a West
ern Maryland picture entitled "Har-
vest" where gold and brown tints
enrich the composition.
In Winter Glen" a combination
of ivory and Prussian blue quickens
the effect Of morning sunlight on new
snow covering a wooded spot in the
Evening star., 1937-11-15

the petition Of Alfred Brenner, former
Judge and counsel for the Evening
Times & Publishing Co., and in the
nrst Of 10 restraining clauses prohib-
tied the American Newspaper Guild,
its Hudson County local and eight
strikers, all guild members. from:
Promoting, encouraging, di-
recting, participating in. or in any
manner whatsoever, any strike against
the complainant"
Ellis Shapiro, one of the defendants,
said the strikers had not learned from
Mr.. Egan that the elimination Of the
clause had been made and would in
Evening star., 1937-11-15
CHICAGOANS CAPTURE
CONTRACT BRIDGE TITLE
Glatt and Weiss Nose Out Rivals
by Two-Tenths of 4 Point
in Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov 15.-Arthur Glatt
and Albert Weiss, both OF Chicago.
won the all-American contract bridge
pair championship by two-tenths of a
point over the Chicago team of Paul
Smith and Elmer Berkenfeld in the
American Whist Leagues l4th annual
tournament today.
Glatt and Weiss scored 1878 points:
Smith and Berkenfeld, 1878 points.
Last years champions. Allyne Paris
and Robert F. Rubel, both of Chicago.
were third, with score of 1925.
seventh place went to Larry ].
Welch and F. R. Buck, both of In
dianapolis, with 4l3.l points.
Evening star., 1937-11-15
CLAUSE BANNING
STRIKE IS KILLED
"0versight," Vice ChanceI-
Ior Says in Jersey City
Newspaper. Row.
p the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 15.-Vice
Chancellor Charles M. Egan, declaring
1t was an oversight" yesterday elm
mated strike-prohibiting clause from
a newspaper-asked injunction against
striking editorial workers.
4 don't know how I missed that
paragraph" Vice Chancellor Egan
said. but it should never have been
In the order. OF course they (em-
ployes Of the Bayonne Evening Times)
have every right to strike"
The order was granted Saturday on
Evening star., 1937-11-15

photographers home At Arlington,
Va.
Mr.. West took many Of the photo
graphs In the exhibit with . minia-
ture camera containing = 35-milli-
meter motion picture Aim.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

any event move today that the entire
order be vacated.
Evening star., 1937-11-15

Argentina's summer time runs from
November to February 10.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

together and you have eVALENTTNE-OH
or VALENTINO.
Through the clues in this puzzle you
form the name of RUDOLPH VALEN-
TINO, the only perfectly correct solu-
ton to the puzzle.
You will not find this contest easy,
particularly after the puzzles begin to
get harder. But if you really and truly
enjoy contest of SKILL, HERE 1T IS.
See your dealer today and get the first
weeks puzzles and rules.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Double Your Money-Back if Old Colds fail to pease

Enter this contest and buy your first pack of
Double Mellow Old Colds on our DOUBLE
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. We will return
TWICE THE AMOUNT OF MONEY you paid for
your first pack of Double-MeIlow Old Colds if
they fail to give you the greatest cigarette pleas
ure, and the greatest smoking enjoyment you
have ever known.
Here's our proposition. Smoke the first 10 ciga-
rettes in the pack. If, for any reason you are not
delighted, just return the remaining 10 to us, to-
gether with the wrapper, AND WE WILL MAIL
YOU TWICE THE PRICE YOU PAID FOR THE
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
WIN 500, 100000
START RIGHT NOW!

Decide right now to start in this contest of
skill. Make up your mind to get the first
six puzzles. They're free. Ask for them
anywhere that cigarettes are sold. Solve the
puzzles, and mail your solutions, together
with 3 Old Gold yellow wrappers, or fac
SMILES, by Midnight of Saturday night Of
this week, FEB. 6, 1887. Get your puzzles
and complete rules and entry form today.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
why OLD GOLD OFFERS
you THIS OPPORTUNITY

Through this contest, wehope to gainnew
smokers for Double Mellow Old Colds.
We believe they'll get thrill from this
delightfully."- different cigarette. Rich in
it's prize crop tobaccos! And ALWAYS
fuctory-treSN Thanks to those toOo jack
cts, double Cellophane, on every
OLD GOLD package.
But you don't need to make pur-
chase in order to compete. The rules
give you a choice of sending the regular
Old Gold yellow package wrappers with
each weeks puzzle solutions, or reason
ably accurate, hand-drawn facsimiles of
these wrappers. The choice is up to you!
Or you can get the 8 Old Gold wrap
pers you require each week by persuad-
ing your friends or relatives to try this
prize crop tobacco cigarette. Feel free
to do this, because we will pay anyone
twice what he paid for package of
Double-Mellow Old Colds if, after smok-
ing ten of the cigarettes, he does not
agree that it's the finest "smoke" he
ever tasted! Read carefully our Double
Money-Back Guarantee on this page.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
COSTS NOTHING
PUZZLES ARE FREE!

You can enter this contest today.
You can get the first six of the puz-
zles anywhere that cigarettes are sold.
The puzzles are absolutely FREE. There
is no cost, no obligation.
Beginning Monday (Feb. y and
continuing each Monday for Is weeks,
Double-Mellow. Old Gold will offer six
puzzles for solution each week. Get your
first 6 puzzles now. Just go to any of
the thousands of places where Double
MelloO Old Gold cigarettes are sold and
ask for the Official Puzzles. They are
YOURS! FREE FOR THE ASKING.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

FULL PACKAGE, plus postage. Offer holds good
until end of contest.
Bear this in mind when you try your first pack
of DOUBLE-MELLOW OLD COLDS, or when you
induce any friend to try them in order to help you
get your wrappers. DOUBLE money back if your
friend isn't DELIGHTED with Double-Mellow
Old Gold and grateful to you for the suggestion.
1fyou decide you do not want to smoke Old Colds
during the contest, you may qualify by sending in
reasonably accurate hand-drawn facsimiles of the
Old Gold package.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
SOLVE PUZZLE PICTURES

Primarily, your job is to solve puzzle
pictures in accordance with the rules.
Each puzzle represents name, and
with each puzzle there is an accompany
ing list of names in which you can find
the solution to that puzzle.
The SAMPLE puzzle at the right gives
you a general idea of puzzles. Naturally,
the sample puzzle like the first official
puzzle in the contest is easy and is made
purposely so, in order to assist in giving
the contestant a better mastery and
education in puzzle solution. AS the
contest proceeds, the puzzles logically
become more difficult and represent a
delightful challenge to your ingenuity.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
SEND IN YOUR SOLUTIONS
EACH Week!

The most important thing to remember
about this contest is:
You send IN your solutions each meek,
in series of six solutions.
In other words, you are offered six
puzzles to solve on Monday of each
week. You are requested to send in your
solutions not later than Midnight of
Saturday night of the same week. Thus,
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

Tht6 contest n s snre copyrighted 1857 P Co..
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
NEATNESS DOES NOT COUNT
INTHIS CONTEST

This contest Of skill with real puzzles puzzles capable
one and only perfectly correct solution You do not
depend upon luck guesswok neaness in this contest
At the conclusion of the contest and with the awarding of
przes every enrant will be mailed the complete list of
rect solutions and the and addresses of all winners
with the number of correct solutions scored by each winner
and complete explanation and key to the solution of every
puzzle.
An individual file will be established for every entrant in
this contest and every solution submitted will be checked
and rechecked At the conclusion of the contest any enan
may examine his her file and check against the file Of
any winner.
NEATNESS DOES NOT COUNT in this contest! There
cks No catches Just read the rules and solve the
puzzles submit your solutions accordance with
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

the first six puzzles which were issued
Monday, Feb. l, 1887, should be
solved and mailed not later than Mid
night of Saturday night of this week,
Feb. 6, 1887
Follow the same procedure each week.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
NOTICE TO RETAIL
TOBACCO DEALERS

If you run short of PUZZLE PICTURES
AND ENTRY FORMS, you can obtain
new supply Immediately by telephonin9
YOUR JOBBER
Much as we will try to keep you amply
supplied, it is almost impossible to an
ticipate the exact quantity of puzzles
that the customers of each retail store
may request.
P. LORILLARD COMPANY, INC.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03

IINTER this contest today!
Here's the contest you have been waiting for the
contest in which you can win fortune :. the contest
in which YOU DON'T NEED LUCK. Here's the contest
where your skill and your ingenuity can bring you
$780, 90 in CASH. The contest is just starng Enter
right away. 1000 CASH PRIZES -totaing $780, OOOOO
In this contest you solve puzzle pictures in accord
with the rules Notice the picture at the right IT'S
SAMPLE PUZZLE drawn especially to give you the idea of
the contest Read the explanation below the picture and
learn how to proceed in solving the OFFICIAL puzzles that
can make you rich. Neatness does not count
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
William Tell
Alexander the Great
James J. Corbett

The correct solution is RUDOLPH VAL
ENTINO. And this is how the puzzle is
solved:
Notice the word "RUE." Also the
DOLL. Also the snarling sound of
''FFFFF' from the dog. Put them all
together and you have RUE-DOLL-FFF,
which when pronounced sounds like
RUDOLPH.
The man is handing the lady VAL
ENTINE. She is saying oh" Add them
Evening star., 1937-04-12

standing on street corner remarked,
We're ready for them here"
A few men scurried into interna-
tional headquarters.
The marchers reached International
Hall. A man broke ranks, smashed
union building window.
Immediately there was a burst of
gunfire from inside.
Three marchers dropped, wounded.
Others, confused, fed In all direc-
tions. A few picked up their fallen
comrades.
Smoke bombs, apparently hurled
by marchers, smashed against the
union hall. None went inside and
the smoke only added to confusion
in the street.
Bullets Strike Theater.
Two or three bullets struck the
front OF theater across the street
and matinee fans fled through a rear
door.
No one thought of the men in the
nall for several minutes. Investiga-
tlon then disclosed they had fled
down an outside stairway into an
alley. Their number was generally
estimated at from - to Is.
When Sheriff Fred Simkin arrived
two hours later he warned the Tri-
state men to "go back to Pitcher
Thirty or 40 of you might get killed
You don't want that"
Simkin said he had been called to
Ireece after the affair there and did
not know of the trouble at Galena
until some time after quiet was re-
stored
Virgil Darnell, Picher, was shot
through the abdomen and apparently
was the most seriously injured. He is
IN a Joplin, Mo, hospital.
Others in the Joplin hospital are:
Frank Mcdaniel, bullet wound In
each shoulder, left shoulder believed
fractured.
Lavoice Miller, Picher, wounds in
head, throat and shoulder.
w. E. Ryan, Treece, Kans, shot pei
lets in back and head
Floyd M. Fox, Picher, shotgun
wound in left heel, also injured in
fist fight.
Lee Dixon, Is, Galena, wounded
under left eye.
Clyde Gastine, Galena, left leg bro
ken by bullet.
In the Picher hospital are:
Logan Rudd, 2l, Picher, bullet
through shoulder.
Donald Scott, about As, Picher,
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Threat to Call Out Troops Bungling
Move, Martin Saws.

MILWAUKEE, April IL (P).-Homer
Martin, president of the United Auto.
mobile Workers of America, termed
Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario
"a bungler."
Addressing meeting of union
workers here yesterday, Martin said
"Hepburn's threat to call out troops il
disorder developed was the biggest
political mistake of his career"
In referring to Henry Ford, Martin
declared: King Henry is up against
a proposition he cannot beat. He will
have to change his mind just as Gen
eral Motors and Walter Chrysler did -
For the American Federation of La
,bor and William Green, its president,
Martin had apologies. II apologize, "
he said, "for their blindness, for their
inability to see that we are in a new
day of mass production"
He called for an end to quibbling
over paper jurisdictions"
I'VE should be considered defenders
and protectors of democracy" he said
Industry must establish an annual
living wage to render the country eco
nomically sound"
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Labor
fContinued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
handles, in which International Union
men were injured here, and brought
this statement from President F. w.
(Mike) Evans of the Tri-State Union:
I'VE will continue our attempts to
prevent C. I. O. unionization of this
territory"
OF Sundays fights, which caused
President Reid Robinson of the In
ternational Union to cancel a sched-
uled c. l. o. mass meeting here, Sec
-retary Hickman of the Tri-State said
THE attitude of our boys seems to
be they had q job to do. They did
it and now they've gone back to work
as usual"
Hickman's "boys" worked side by
side with the International Unionists
in mines and smelters, as they have
since the former union emerged from
the latter in violent strike two years
ago.
Robinson, lying abed late in small
tiotel which he called "our fort" an
nounced:
We're definitely going to keep on