davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Legal Notice
UNCLAIMED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

accordance Cumulative Supplement the Statutes list hereby published of the Unclaimed thirty old of domiced New Haven escheed the State under Chapter Claims should be Treasurer State Capitol Hartford, Conn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO. BATE COURT. Oct. 29th. 1887: the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be de- barred 8 recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to-
 WILLIAM D. KING, 1O-30-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Legal Notices

VTATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO FATE 1ssI ! r, COURT, Noy; list. 1927. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons inc debted to. said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 KATHRYN B. LYNCH, 11-1-3t Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Merchandise
Building Materials

5000 1t. MAPLE FLOORING for sale One inch thick. Cables suitable for towing cars. Dial 3-7763.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

SPECIAL CLOsE-oUT SALE - Mon. and Tues. of Floor Sample Mattresses from $4.95. Hadley Bar gain Annex, 103 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Household Articles

CLARK JEWEL gas range, gas hot
 water heater, 9xl2 Whittall Rugs, Living room suit, Curtains, Dra-
 peries, etc. Inquire 43 Fairview St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
DESK FLAT TOP
 Reasonable Dial 4-6341 Tower Oil Burner 226 No. Main
Feed and Fuel

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE
 Texaco Range oil, 9c a gal, 50 gal.
 lots. Dial 3-3370. 520 No. Riverside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Special 1881 FORD COACH BROADWAY GARAGE, 70 Mill St.
STUDEBAKER OFFERS ATTRACTIVE
 PRICES

3-1937 Studebaker 6.cyl. Sedans
 Demonstrators 3-1937 Studebaker G. -cyl. Official
 Cars
 1-New President 3.cyl. Coupe 1-New 1.2 to 3-4 ton GMC Pickup 1-New GMC 1-2 ton Truck 1-New GMC Cab Forward 1 1.2
 ton Truck
 1-New Studebaker 1 1-2 ton Truck Ford Rd. 6 whs. Winter Top $7S Ford Coupe ................ $46 Chevrolet Sedan, 6 wheels .... $165 Chevrolet Coupe ............. $l65 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe ...... $75 Chevrolet Coach ............. $95 Pontiac Coach ............... $95 Pontiac Sedan, 6 wheels ........$06 Nash Coupe .................. $95 Studebaker Sedan ........... $95 Marquette Sedan ........... $S6 500 Gallon oil Tank .......... $75 GEGHAN MOTORS, INC. 379 West Main St. Open Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Autes and Trucks Fer Sale

FALL CLEARANCE OF
 ALL MAKES or USED CARS IGLEN'S USED CAR LOT l5 Cole St. Dial 4-3608
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Automobiles
ss AutO spranEa AxIsA Es0.

AxLES = Frames strengthened colo in car. Bear Line up service. Wa.
 terbury Auto Spring, S8 Brown Plact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Announcements
Business Announcements

ALL--. Brands washing machines Vacuum Cleaners and Refriger- ators repaired ct low cost. Santal Products, 406 Lakewood Road Phone 4-300l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
UNCONDITIONAL

RECONDIT1ONED
 ONE-FAMILY HOUSES "A HERKIMER ST.-11 rooms, hot water heat, bath and extra lava tory. Fireplace
 39 REVERE ST.-One family, six rooms, not air heat ,...... 945 l21 LOCKHART AVE. - 6 rooms, pipeless furnace, garage ...... $40 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Real Estate Insurance Steamship
 Tickets 2Ff Al West Main St. Dial 3-3112 EARL ST. OAKVILLE - Sale or rent. 5 Rn. house, 3 car garage. Ina. on premises. Frank Falcone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

90 Business and Ohice Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

PACKARD.
 "A Safe Place To Buy" 1886 Packard 120 Sedan. An unusu- al opportunity to own a Packark 120 Sedan in "Next-To-New" condition at bargain. Regal Orleans Blue in color, completely reconditioned by Packard.
 Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6lO9
 (Open EveningS)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

N was he Wh0 ( c D ri b tited to the breakup of the flaps. burg monarchy. Portr ayed on m any stamps, the hberator is shown here on "a 1925 issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

Rcpyright. ibs7. NEA Service. .iAe.1
 e
 NEXT, Where c lhe mees fes N1nng a& ,hA. llkRIx s|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
10 Auto Parts and Accessories

IA Service Stations. Repairing
Evening star., 1937-07-07
B|NCHAM'S TALK
|NFLAMES HITLER
Fuehrer's Paper Castigates
U. S. Envoy to London for
Anti-Despot Speech.
b. the Associated Press.

0s tie hSsotiotCo IieSS
BERLIN. July 7.-Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's newspaper Voelkischer Beo.
bachter intensified a bitter attack to.
day on Robert w. Bingham, United
States Ambassador to London, for his
Independence day speech on despots
and distatorships.
The diplomats speech Monday to
the American Society in London was
characterized here as an arrogant
and ignorant" attempt to tell foreign
nations how to manage their own
affairs.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University, New York
who spoke at the same affair. was
sarcastically referred to in passing, as
a pompous declalmer of the high ideals
of the American Declaration of In
dependence These same ideals. Hit
ler's paper observed, were fought
against with fire and sword by the
England OF that day"
Der Fuehrer's paper reserved it.
bitterest ink for Ambassador Bingham
The attack came after similar edi.
torial in the Government-contro
weekly Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitune
had charged Binghams speech lin
cited the so-called democracies against
the so-called relationships in almost
unbelievable fashion"
"U. S. Must Win the Race"
The Beobachter particularly assailee
the United States envoy for his as
sertions:
Britain and America tried to leac
the peoples Of the world into the path!
(See HITLER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-07-07

NATIONAL.
c. I. o. charges terrorism as troops
guard Republic opening Page Al
President calls for 10 per saving on
appropriations. Page Al
Warship sends planes today in Ear
hart hunt. Page Al
Raskobs scheduled to get tax hearing
tomorrow. Page AZ
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
D. C. bill reported to Senate. faces
delay Page AL
Scout jamboree camp in readiness to
receive President. Page Al
Deadlock in cleaners strike appears
ended, meeting called. Page Az
Britain objects to reports OF aid given
Spain. Page Az
House District Committee hears pleas
for new Public Library. Page B-1
Smithsonian experts may study spirit
messages" Page B-1
New grand Jury Is sworn in at Dis
trict Court. Page B-1
D. c. officials slash red tape to help
$500 needy aged. Page B-1
Order issued for $64O. 200 paving Of 40
District streets. Page B-1
Police vice squad made 1,055 arrests In
year, says annual report. Page B-20
EDITORIALS AND COMMENT.
Editorials. Page A-lo
', This and That. Page Ale
Evening star., 1937-07-07
VAN ICELAND HUNTS
BROAD TRADE PACT
Chamberlain Won't Tell Commons
Any Negotiation Details,
However.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain told the House
of Commons today that Premier Paul
Van iceland of Belgium, fresh from
talks with President Roosevelt, is
further pursuing the possibility Of a
broad international economic agree
ment.
The prime minister tartly refused,
however. to disclose any details OF
negotiations thus far.
Van Iceland. he said, Is proceed
ing with inquiries Ito endeavor to
ascertain how far it Is possible to OBJ
tain agreements on certain general
principles of economic policy among
number of states, including the sig
natories Of the tripartite currency
agreement.
Chamberlain returned an abrupt
mo" to Laborite Emanuel Shinwell's &
question whether Van iceland Is "the
only vehicle of the United Kingdom's
expression"
(The Belgian premier was delegated
by France and Great Britain to sound
out world opinion on q possible inter-
national economic agreement thai
would spur world trade through the
elimination Of trads barriers)
Evening star., 1937-07-07
300 Japanese
Held IN Chapel
In College Strike
Cendarmes, Faculty Are
Unable to Free 'Strike.
breakers"
B. the Associated Press.

." tne hSSOCldleC FEeSS.
KYOTO, Japan. July 7.-More than
300 students of Doshisha University,
most important seat of Christian
learning in Japan, were imprisoned
today in the university chapel by stu
dent strike agitators.
Gendarmes came to the assistance
of the faculty but failed to force
open the chapel doors. Agitators
armed with clubs stood guard at the
entrances.
1t was feared military authorities
might be required to take hand in
settlement of the dispute which was
said to have arisen among the insti-
tution's 400 students over policies
of the school.
The university is partially supported
by the American Board of Foreign
Missions and is connected with the
Congregational Church.
The strike leaders threatened to
stage a mass stay-at- home demonstra-
ton to support demands for reform OF
university policies in line with what
they considered true ideals of japanese
national life, politics and religion.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
.BAYONETS GUARD
REPUBLIC OPENING
Estate of Brutal Terrorism"
Charged by C. !. 0.-"End
of Lewis" Seen.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Little steel'-the Independents
-defed in May the plans OF c. /. O.
Leader John L. Le1ois to organize
that industry, despite his fresh sue
cesses Uith the "big steel" firms.
Violence, Killings and Senate
hearings haze attended the course
of the strikes that tolloWed.
BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 7.-Republic
Steel Corp plants hummed with ac-
tivity here today under the protection
of bristling National Guard bayonets
as Lee Pressman, general counsel for
c. I. o. steel strikers, charged that
"a state of brutal terrorism prevails
on the Ohio strike front.
New steel by Friday" predicted
Republic plant officials.
Smoke streamed from towering
stacks OF three Republic units after
the last of series of successful back
to-Work thrusts in defiance of John
L. Lewis cohorts in the steel industry
Republic claimed 3,087 out of 5000
normally employed steel workers re-
sponded yesterday at the reopening
of the Corrigan- Mckinney plant
Upson nut and bolt division and the
(See STRIKE, Page AID
Evening star., 1937-07-07
SCOUTS AWAITING
ROOSEVELT VISIT
Jamboree Tents Buzz With
ExCitement-Tour Will
Begin at 4 O'Clock.
Full page of jamboree neus on
Page A-6.

The Scout Jamboree was buzZing
with activity and excitement today as
its $4,000 campers cleaned house and
adjusted uniforms in readiness for a
visit this afternoon from their honor
airy leader, President Roosevelt
A warm July sun which brought
welcome relief from several days of
showers, aided the boys in their work
OF setting the 350-acre camp in order
for the Presidents long awaited tour.
which was to begin at pm.
The sun rapidly dried up puddles
and mud left by the rain. 1t also baked
down on bed clothing and other equip
ment which Scouts all over camp
hauled from their damp tents into
the open air this morning. When Pres
ident Roosevelt arrives at jamboree
headquarters every tent will be spic
and span and ready for the most
minute inspection.
The excitement was particularly
manifest in the New York section, be-
tween Memorial Bridge and Arlington
Cemetery. where Mr.. Roosevelt was
expected to pause for friendly chat
with Scouts from his own Dutchess
County, in which Hyde Park is located
The Dutchess County contingent
was prepared to make things seem
homelike for the President with a
large reproduction Of his Hyde Park
mansion.
The President long has been active
in scoutdom. He was chairman of
the Greater New York Committee on
Scouting in 1920 and was the Or
ganizer and first president Of the Boy
Scout Foundation Of greater New
York. which raised funds for the
purchase of more than 10000 acres
in the Catskills for construction Of
the largest boys camp community
in the world.
Presented Highest Award.
In recognition of distinguished
service to boyhood" the Scouts in 1880
presented the President with the
"Silver Buffalo" award, highest honor
given to Scout leaders.
Twelve Eagle Scouts today were
designated, at the Presidents invita-
ton, to form a guard of honor for
him at the all-star base ball game in
Griffith Stadium. The honored boys
are Winfield Golden of Stamford,
Conn; Connolly Clayton, Pleasant
Point, N. j.: Robert Smith, Rosevelle,
Pa; William Levering, Cleveland; !;
Leon Smith, Bytheville, Ark; Mack
Bishop, Jacksonville, Fla; Thomas
Wheeler, Whiting, Ind; William
Findley, Des Moines, Iowa; Kirby
Roberts. Longview, Tex; Jay Meeker
Pipestone. Mimi: William Graham
Great Falls, Mont, and Thor johnson
Burlingame, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
D. c. Bill Reported to Senate,
Faces Delay in Consideration
Leaders Expected to arrange to End
Court Debate Temporarily to Permit
fiction on Emergency Measure.

local revenue bill. Senator McCarran
expects to confer with Majority Leader
Robinson to find out when time can
be allotted to the tax bill
The provision in the tax bill apply
ing the 2 per cent sales tax to meals
served in restaurants met with opposi-
ton from McCarran shortly after he
had been placed in charge of the
much amended measure
Chairman King of the District Com
mittee. who is opposed to some of
the amendments adopted by the ma
jority of the committee, asked Nc
Carran to report the bill The chair
man then began writing minority re-
port aimed at the Tydings rider to
amend the Federal antitrust laws
Although King also is out of sympathy
with the local tax schedule as it now
stands, he will confine his fight on
the floor to the national amendment
sponsored by Senator Tydings, D0no-
crat, of Maryland The amendment
is designed to strengthen State laws
which authorize contracts fixing min
tSee D G. TAXES Page A-71
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Colorado to Halt to RefueI
ltasca Before Going On to
Join Search h-Cutter Is
Without New Reports.
LEXINGTON WILL HALT
AT HAWAII TOMORROW
1,50O-Mile Trip Remains Before
Aircraft Carrier Can Release
81 Misunderstanding of Res.
cuers Are Shifted South on
Theory Flyers Found Land.

BACKGROUND
Amelia Earhart. Americas ace
,rondn flyer, lett United States
three Teeks ago on attempt to otr-
die globe at Equator. Flight rns
to hare been crounino achievement
OF career, filed nth records for
fying
Route led eastward from Miami
by Udy OF South America, Africa
and India. Lett Lac. Neu Guinea,
last Friday with Navigator Fred
Noonan, and disappeared as she
1rds nearing HoWland Islands.
By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 7.-Navv ships
and planes, co-ordinating efforts in
the vast hunt for Amelia Earhart,
aimed today at new region in the
South Pacific wastes, where growing
belief and some facts indicated the
missing aviatrix may be marooned.
The Coast Guard at San Francisco
said it had been checking with the
cutter Itasco throughout the day, but
had no news Of the missing aviatrix
and her navigator.
Walter McMenamy and Carl Pier
son. Los Angeles amateur operators
who have eight receiving sets operat-
ing, said they had heard nothing on
the Earhart wave length throughout
the night and doubted if other am
ateurs had picked up anything because
all operators have been requested to
notify them of any reception.
Search Turns South.
Five discouraging days of scanning
the immense area north-northeas OF
bleak Howland Island, which the
| aviatrix missed last Friday. turned
the search to the corresponding area
centered south-southeast of How
land. where 280 miles away center
the Phoenix Islands.
The Coast Guard cutter Itasca and
Navy mine sweeper Swan have
searched more than 100000 square
land miles north of Howland without
a trace of the missing world-girdling
plane.
The Itasca methodically scanned an
area 300 nautical miles in each direc-
ton while the Swan covered a strip
Is miles wide by 240 miles long.
Planes Go Out Today.
The battleship Colorado, speeding
toward an early morning meeting with
the Coast Guard cutter Itasca
planned to release its three deck
planes late today for the first aerial
search of the area which holds the
fate of Miss Earhart and her naviga-
tor, Frederick J. Noonan.
The two vessels were to meet at
(See EARHART, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-07-07
S. R. O. TICKET QUEST
MAKES BOY, II, FAINT
Richmond Lad, Pushed About by
Crowds at Base Ball Park,
Becomes Casualty,

An 1l-year-old fan. who came up
with his father from Richmond to see
his base ball idols in action, was the
first to go" in the standing room
only" mob at Griffith Stadium today.
After being pushed about for several
hours by the hundreds crowding the
Georgia avenue and v street entrance
to the park, Glenn Williams tainted
He had to be carried through the
crowd. Revived at nearby filling
station, he was placed in a taxicab to
be sent to his temporary quarters here.
AS the cab drove away, Glenn COM
mented weakly:
Il guess I'll have to hear the game
over the radio, after ALL"
Evening star., 1937-07-07
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.


A blistering attack on the Supreme
Court by Senator Guffey Of Pennsyl-
vania opened the second day Of Senate
debate on the court reorganizat ton
bill.
The Pennsylvania Senator took as
his text Politics and the Supreme
Court" He characterized Chief
Justice Hughes as "supremely clever
politician"
History shows conclusively," he
said, that throughout most OF its
existence. the Supreme Court has been
enmeshed in partisan, party politics,
that throughout most of its history it
has been openly hailed as the last
bulwark Of reaction, that its members
frequently have been appointed for
political considerations, and that this
spirit of partisan politics has been
very rampant in the present court"
At the outset of his speech Guffey
said that what he had to say was
Historical and I believe, on-contro-
versial, and l ask not to be inter-
rupted"
Foes Rush to Attack.
When Guffey had concluded his
prepared speech the hornets of the
opposition-Burke of Nebraska. Con-
nally OF Texas and Wheeler of Mon
tana-immediately set upon him.
Burke asked if Guffey believed in
finding out in advance what judges
would decide before they were pu.
on the bench.
GufIey said NO" but added it was
possible to know the views of judges.
DO you still believe in judicial re-
view?' asked Burke.
Guffey said he did.
DO you think We should so intimi-
date the court that it will not dare
to override legislation enacted by
Congress-"
NO" said Guffey.
I'm your address," Burke pointed
out, you said that an attempt to i'm
peach a Chief Justice had resulted in
a period of SO years during which the
court was careful not to declare q
law unconstitutional"
Burke then said that Guffey had
objected to Chief Justice Hughes on
(See COURT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-07-07
0smena's Son Fined 81 800.

MANILA, July 7 (P.-Nicasio
Osmena, son of Sergio Osmena vice
president of the Philippine Common
wealth, was fined $500 today when
he appeared in court in answer to
two counts charging violation of blue
sky laws. He arrived here yesterday
by clipper plane from the United
States.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Roosevelt T0sses First Ball
As 81 900 at Stadium Watcl,
Jurges of Cubs Energes From Melee of
Players With Priced Sphere.
President Arriues Late.

Clark Griffith, host to the all-star
game, greeted the President and ac-
companied him to his box.
The President was preceded into the
park by an honor guard of Boy Scouts
and platoon Of uniformed police.
The President posed for photograph
ers, while the Scouts raced to center
field IL raise the flag.
With the huge crowd standing at
attention and With the players lined
(See PRESIDENT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-07-07
LION ON VISIT RECEIVED
ICILY AT M'ADOO ESTATE
Senator Away, His Gardner Is
Bashful and Phones for
More Company.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July T.
A large mountain lion paid an early
morning visit at the estate of United
States Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. The Senator is in Washington
and Frank Komo, his Japanese gar
dener, was forced to act as host.
Komo said the lion roared severa
times and lashed his tail furiously
Komo stared at the animal. then threw
his shovel at the lion and retreated tc
a telephone, where he summoned Viii.
liam Hahn, a neighbor, asking him tt
bring rifle.
Hahn arrived promptly in his pa.
jamas, but without the rife The lior
looked the two men over and then re.
tired with dignity.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Before an overflow crowd of more
than 81 900 fans, who had been gath
ering before breakfast time, President
Roosevelt this afternoon made the
first ball toss that traditionallv opens
all diamond spectacles.
The President arrived later than
scheduled, not putting in appearance
until 1:27 pm.
He got a big hand as his car was
driven up to his box.
The President was accompanied by
his son James and naval aide, Capt.
Paul BaStedO.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

The batting order for todays major league alstar game
at Griffith Stadium:
NATIONALS AMERICANS
P. Waner, Pirates rf Rolfe, Yankees, 3d.
Herman Cubs, %. Gehrnger, Tigers 3D.
Vaughan Pirates, 3b. Di Maggie, Yankees. CT.
MedWck, Cardinals, IT, Gehrg, Yankees, 1b.
Mize, Cardinals Id. Averil Indians
Demaree, Cubs, CT. Cronin, Red Sox
Hartnett, Cubs, Dickey Yankees
Bartell, Giants, West Browns, IT,
J. Dean, Cardinals, p Gomez, Yankees p.
National League Pitchers-Hubbell of the
Giants Banton of the Pirates Walters of the Phles
of the Reds and Mungo of the Dodgers Casteman
Catchers-Mancuso of Giants
Reds Ineders Collins and urges Of Cubs and Whitehead
of Giants Oueders-Gene Moore of Bees, Pepper
of Cardinals, OFT and J. Moore of Giants.
American League reserves Pichers-Grove of RED sox
Harder of Indians W. Fere of Senators, Bridges
Murphy of Yankees CacherSR Ferre of Senators
L. Sewel of White 1nfelders-Foxx of Sox Green
berg of Tigers Cliff of Browns Myer of
federsBell of Browns Cramer of Red Sox and Moses
Athletics
Umpres: Plate, MCGOWAN. American League; base
Pnel National League; second Quinn American League
National League. assignments changed
after Az innings.
Time of game, 1:30
Evening star., 1937-07-07
HUGHES TERMED
CLEVER POLITICIAN
IN COURT ATTACK
Partisanship Held "Ram.
pant" by Guffey in Up
holding Bill.
FOES RUSH TO ATTACK;
BURKE CITES ROBINSON
Pennsylvania Quits Floor to
Avoid More Queries-Wheeler
Charges Packing Aims.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Senate debate on the Logan Hatch
substitute for President RoOSeuelts
original Supreme Court bill began
yesterday NTH announcement by
Majority Leader Robinson that
Senate 1Dill be kept in session day
and night il necessary to reach
Uote. The substitute permits nam
ing OF one nem Justice year for
members ouer IS, Uhereds original
bill authorized immediate appoint
ment OF additional justices tor all
members ouer 20.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
SCOUTS GETTING TASTE
OF WASHINGTON'S HEAT
Mercury Above Normal for First
Time During Jamboree-To
Go Past 90 Tomorrow.

Visiting Boy Scouts, who were be-
ginning to doubt those stories about
Washington's hot weather, were getting
a taste of the real thing today.
For the first time since the opening
of the jamboree, the mercury was
rising above normal. and prospects are
that it will remain above normal for
the remainder of the encampment,
according to the Weather Bureau.
The forecaster said the temperature
probably would climb to SO degrees this
afternoon. More than 90 degrees can
t>n evrocted tomorrow, he said.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
BY J. A. OLEARY.

The omnibus local tax bill. to meet
an impending $1,000, 900 deficit. was
reported to the Senate today by Sen
ator McCarran, Democrat. Of Nevada
but it probably will be several days
before there will be any opportunity
to consider it,
Debate on the Supreme Court issue
is going strong. 1t is believed leaders
will make some arrangement. however
to lay that question aside temporarily
for emergency legislation, such as the