davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

ueve, In my opinion, that the Presi-
dent has made false start and taken
. most dangerous method Of Fighting
the wrongs that may exist. They
will question that the end justifies
such means. Can these men be dis
missed As "defeatist lawyers?" And
what Of the equally sincere and cour.
ageous group in the House who have
been compelled to voice their dissent7
They were loyal and splendid Demo-
Gratis in the Presidents eyes five weeks
ago. Are they unworthy Of confidence
now?
The point Of disagreement In this
controversy Is not between those who
want social and economic reform and
those who do not want it. It Is on the
method Of getting reform and whether
that reform will be sham or Of q real
and permanent character. People
who are genuinely concerned about
. true democratic form Of government
object to a change which will make
all three branches Of the Government
subservient to one man.
X
Senator Bone of Washington and
I have introduced q constitutional
amendment providing that in the
event the Supreme Court declares q
law OF Congress unconstitutional, that
after an election intervenes. the Con-
gress may repass that legislation and
1t will become law, Notwithstanding
the courts decision-in other words,
We desire to give the people Of this
country . chance to have the final
say, through their elected represent
tatives, IS to what legislation they in
their wisdom desire. There can be
no more democratic way than this.
The people, not the President, not
the courts, should have the final say
In matters which vitality affect their
, economic welfare.
The Constitution, I repeat, belongs
not to the President, not to the Con-
gress, not to the court, but to the peo-
pie. You and only you shall say when
and how 1t shall be amended.
Would Submit Amendment.
think I know the House of Rep
resentatives we'll enough and I know
that speak for the Senate, Demo-
| Gratis and Republicans alike, when I
| say to you that We will give the
| President the votes to submit a con-
stitutional amendment to the people
OF this country, and We will do it.,
now, II he will say the word. Every
Senator will submerge his individual
views on particular amendments and
adopt any reasonable proposal the
President will submit. We will not
permit him to pack the court. If the
President wants real reform - not
sham reform-we will give it to him,
now. And I challenge the admins
tration to submit to the Congress any
reasonable constitutional amendment,
and I promise him sufficient number
OF votes to submit such proposal to
! the people, now. Nor need there be
delay in ratification Of such an amend
ment by the people
This Is the issue upon which lib
erals and progressives differ with the
| President Of the United States-a
doubtful expedient of real reform
Create now political court to echo
| the ideas of the Executive and you
have created a weapon. A weapon
which In the hands of another Presi-
dent could we'll be an instrument Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Staying Trial Under Way.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March IL P).
angelo Pedonsi's attorneys recalled
A. N. TRACT TO the stand today in an
attempt to prove that Patrolman
Robert Dukes had been drinking and
had started the fight in which the
State charged Dukes was fatally in
tured February g.
Pedonsi and TRACT, both Of Cleve-
land. were indicted on = charge OF
murder in Dukes death. Pedonsi was
the first to face jury.
Three bartenders testified yesterday
Dukes had five drinks OF whisky and
. bottle Of beer an hour before the
hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
NYE SEES PRESIDENT
LOSING COURT FIGHT
Senator Expects Long and Bitter
Controversy Resulting
in Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., March 1.-THE
Supreme Court fight is anybody's bet"
Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican,
OF North Dakota said last night, "but
my guess is that the President Is
beaten"
Nye predicted President Roosevelt's
Supreme Court reorganization plan
would be defeated in the Senate by
close vote after long and probably
bitter controversy"
Leaving by plane for Chicago after
q speech in New York on the neu-
trality bill, he declared a number Of
Senator's who have not publicly COM
mitted themselves on the plan are
known to be privately against it."
Nye said 95 per cent of the letters
on Roosevelt's proposal from his con-
stituents opposed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Handicaps Democratic Solution.
submit that the Presidents pro-
posal leads US nowhere. It is neither
. panecea Of reform nor can it oe
justified Is temporary expedient. It
postpones, delays and renders their
democratic solution more precarious.
And those who sincerely believe in the
detectives for which the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
MISS JANE FOSTER, 80,
EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE
Longtime Resident of Washing
ton Was Native of Balti-

Miss Jane Adams Foster, 80, for
many years Washington resident,
died yesterday after long illness at
her residence, In the Tilden Gardens
Apartments.
Miss Foster, 4 native of Baltimore,
long had been a member of the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution.
Among her survivors is a niece, Mrs.
Maude F. McCallum of this city and
Ventnor, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Nevius funeral
home, 924 New York avenue. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Buried Leg Explained.

MEDFORD, Mass. Up .-Excitement
ran high when workers, cleaning a
cellar, found the bones of 4 human
leg Police ordered further digging
Then George Leavitt showed up Was
that leg still kicking around? He
used it in 1895 at college for thesis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
COURT PLAN BACKED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
House Follows Senate in Indoors
ing President Roosevelt's
PROPOSAL.

1IopOSdl.
b the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 1.-THE
South Carolina Senate followed the
House last night in indorsing President
Roosevelt's court reorganization pro-
gram 100 per cent"
The Senate, by vote of Is to S,
concurred in House amendments to a
resolution which supported the Presi-
dents move for reorganization of the
Judiciary.
While the resolution originated in
the Senate, it merely commended the
President on Ibis courageous attitude
in presenting this matter to the Ma
ton
In the House amendments we're
adopted warmly indorsing the court
reorganization plan and calling on
South Carolina Congressman to sup
port it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Home Building Association
will be held at the office Of the associa-
ton. 2006 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Tues
day. March % 1897. at 7:3O o'clock pm.
to act on a proposed amendment to the
constitution relative to the examination OF
titles to property offered as security for
loans. and to the duties Of the attorney.
FRED L. VOGT President.
LANES NJ WOODWARD SecretarY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

processes belief, and who seize upon
his proposal as a method for the
achievement of all those ends, are
being forced into a sham battle in
which there can be no victory for
liberal principles.
I ask those people, what assurance
can the laborer or the farmer have
that his problem will be solved? Six
new members appointed to the court
are still members of court, which,
as the President says, now has the
ultimate control over the economic
and political destinies of this coun-
try. There are still judges unrestrict-
ed in the exercise Of their discretion as
to whether or not Congress has the
power to meet the needs Of the people.
This proposal does not curb the
usurpation of power over the political
and economic life Of this country. Let
us face the facts clearly and resolve
the issue now.
What kind Of judges could they be
If they promised the President in ad-
vance that they would do his will?
They may be sworn to support, main
tain and defend the Constitution, but
II they are to carry out the Presi-
dents wishes they must owe to him an
obligation superior to their oath.
Same Elements of Opposition"
The President says, The tumult
and the shouting have broken forth
anew-and from substantially the
same elements Of opposition"
The same elements of opposition
, johnson Of California, Norris of Ne.
braska. Nye and Frazier of North Da-
kota, Borah of Idaho and that vast
host OF Southern Democrats who have
supported the President wholeheart-
eddy. We are classed as 1.-The same
elements Of opposition" as opposed
him in the last campaign The people
OF this country will not believe, as the
President suggests, that these men
are insincere in their desire to i'm
prove social and economic conditions
IN this country. The people will be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Investigation
Government OOp
Winner Gets Trophy

That king Of good fellows,
Freddie Buchholz, president of the
United States Government Base
ball League, today is held in es-
TEEN even greater than he was a
few days ago, when he was rated
"tops" as host.
Last night, in his own Occi-
dental Restaurant, Freddie tossed
a party that was a party. Also,
Freddie once again presented his
own trophy, this time to Clayton
Sheedy, coach of Investigation.
Joe Leverton was POSTMASTER.
Other trophies presented during
the course of the celebration in
cluded the j. Edgar Hoover and
Clyde Tolson trophies. Hoover and
his assistant, Tolson, are out of
the city, in Maine. Both were
won by Investigation.
The Edward A. Tamm trophy
went to George "Pepco" Barry,
one of the outstanding athletes in
District history. 1t was for
Barry's batting proves. He hit
$50 during the season.
Among the speakers were
Judges Edward M. Curran and
Walter Casey, and Clayton Sheedy,
Walter H. Maloney and John F.
Maragon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
SARRON TO SHOW
AT ARENA SOON

Petey Sarron, world feather
weight boxing champion, defin-
itely has promised to fight either
Lou Gevinson or Danny London,
principals in the 10-round match
next Monday night at Griffith
Stadium for the Riddles Free
Luncheon Fund.
Jimmy Erwin, manager of the
Birmingham buzZ7saw, yesterday
informed Matchmaker Ahearn
that "Petey feels he owes it to
Turner and Ahearn to fight here
very shortly"
Sarron defends his title late
this month at Madison Square
Garden against Henry Armstrong
and win, lose or draw he will fight
at Turner's Arena, Erwin said.
But Ahearn today had other
featherweightS on Mondays card
to choose from as possible op-
ponents for Sarron. He has AL
Reid, the hard-hitting New Yorker,
who meets Ray Ingram, local boy
ranked a few months ago eighth
on the ladder to Sarron; he has
Baby Manuel, the Mexican, and
Armando Stella, the Italian from
Chicago, who clash in a six
rounder.
Interest continued to mount to-
day in that smoking hereunder be
tween Cowboy Howard Scott and
Irish Johnny Dean, who are down
for a real grudge battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Football Pools Fail to GiUe
Fans Much Chance TO Win
By HARRY COSTELLO

More and more difficult, Satur-
day after Saturday. becomes the
task of the man or woman who
decides to try his or her luck
picking winners in the football
pool.
The following games are con-
tanned in several pools:
/. Navy VS.. Harvard.
2. VillanoVa vs. Manhattan.
3. Holy Cross VS.. Georgia.
4. Auburn VS.. Mississippi State.
5. Centenary VS.. Baylor.
6. Georgia Tech VS.. Duke.
Z Rice VS.. Tulsa.
8. Alabama VS. Tennessee.
9. Vanderbilt VS.. S. Methodist.
10. Yale VS.. Army.
II. Arkansas VS. Texas.
IL. Indiana VS.. Illinois.
Dick Harlow is coming to Balti
more with a good, substantial
team. I look for Harvard to nip
Navy.
Villanova ought to win ovel
Manhattan.
Holy Cross will find the going
tough but should exc out a win
Mississippi State is a bit ex
perienced now, but appears bit
short of the form necessary to wiz
over Auburn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
z GREAT LINES
BATTLE IN PRO
C A NJ E SUNDAY
Continued from LIST Sport Page

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
players-indeed, a number of out.
standing stars.
First of all, there is Gildea
who plays quarterback. Then
there's Bill Davidson CTemple)
Blood" himself, in person, ano
what Notre Dame man will ever
forget McNally?; Make Fisk de
PauD; Silvio zaninelli Du
ouesne): fluffy" Thompson min
nesota): Stuart Smith (BucknelD
''Izzy" Weinstock (Pitt); Byron
"By" Haines Washington, and
John "Bull' Karcis Carnegie
Tech) in the backfield.
That's quite an array OF talent!
The Redskins probably will
snap back with bound against
the Pirates. The local team ought
to, and probably will, come out
fighting mad for Sundays game.
Coach Ray Flaherty's boys will
have to be on their mettle If the
Redskins are to win over the Pr
ateS.
Karcis is Pittsburgh's ball
toting back. He's averaged bet
ter than four yards per try.
Davidson is used nearly as often
as Karcis. The Temple star has
averaged better than three yards
per try in 40 times carrying the
ball. Karcis has carried the ball
2O3 yards in 40 tries; Davidson
has lugged it 1872 yards in 40
tries.
Fiske, Thompson, Gild ca,
Blood and Davidson are Pitts
burgh's forward passers. Fiske
has completed II in 26 tries for
lit yards; Thompson has COM
pleted 6 out of IA for 100 yards;
Gildea has completed five out Of
nine for 1913 yards.
The ball more often than not
is tossed to Blood" He has
caught eight passes to date this
season for a net gain of 1875 yards.
Brett has snagged four for a gain
of IL yards. Davidson has caught
only two, but they've accounted
for 95 yards. To date this year,
the Pirates have thrown 81 passes
and completed 80 for 492 yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

~ ooun1n ALWAYS will do Bestor You know that
Cone when Won dance you the fiddler And can cut
that big apple into lot OF slices! ~ 4, Dir Tan mi
have been calling grand marching tune ION WlSco
Gone Wisconsin"
Such Statement May Be Base Cdnard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Box Seats Added
For Redskin Tilt

A total Of 448 new box seats,
which have been erected on the
south side Of the gridiron. have
been added to the Griffith sta,
dunn seating plan for the Wash
ington Observation-Disclosures Pirates
game of Sunday.
Tickets for the new box seats go
on sale today at the Redskin of.
flee, 739 Ninth st. N. W., and
at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Baylor should win over Centen-

Baylor should win over Centen-
airy.
Duke is up against it, but should
win this one by a very few points.
Tulsa is strong and throws the
ball. Rice is more conservative.
Tulsa, by a whiSker.
Alabama has light team but
should win over Tennessee by vir-
tue of the Tides attack.
Vandy ought to win from
S. M. U.
Yale should win, but it's a close
call.
Texas is better than she was
two weeks ago. I look for the
Longhorns to click and win this
game.
I doubt that Indiana can win
over Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Giants Are Tough Grid Proposition
Indian Head Stars
Play At POmfret

The Indian Head (MdD All.
Stars will hookup with the Hunts
vile All-Stars in a twin bill Sun
day at Pomfret, Md, the opening
contest getting under way at 100
O'Clock. These two tits will end
the season for the above teams.
Leroy Millar and Lester Hottie
will do the flinging for the Indian
Head boys. Reds" Powell and
Sink Robinson are slated to do
the tWirling for Huntsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

team with more than passing interest.
For more years than we like to think about
we have had to glance furtively at the Wisconsin
scores in our Saturday Evening Journal, then
look hurriedly away, blush OF shame manthng
our cheeks.
But now new day is dawning in Madison;
Since Wisconsin hired Harry Stuhldreher as head
coach the Cardinal teams have shown steady i'm
provement. So far this season Wisconsin hasnt
healthy scores against South Dakota, Marquette
and Chicago. :.
so if you haven't noticed, please check on It,
and if you have, whyinell haven't you mentioned
it and made us all happy? Sincerely,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

This column always its best for BestoT You Know that
When YOU you to the fiddler ana can CUT
that big apple into a lot Of sices $500 ., +, 1, Ton mi
9 oV Been calling that marching tune ION Wiscon
sin" Gone Wisconsin,
Such Statement May Be Base Conard
bave even heard the Middle West that your alma
mater had developed barber college Tor Baoger s
such a statement may have ben base canaro' - -
have been writing for nigh on to 20 years and
: collegiate rowing regatta at Poughkeepsie'
the Wisconsin . of my RG distant 1 @e~9bs g
sprighty entertaining and informative Sports pu0
No stder seafarng man eghtoared shell and
the ride than William Richardson Gene He was out
there the the Hudson to that AFTERNOON ana
he didn't maybe. -, ,r,.
b as Sat6 the ee m bo although
behind the starting line In his rush. Richardson had taken the
No sooner did he get crashed into
GOOD now and Old Dad VAIL in the coaching launch
growing grayer by the minute
The Only Coxswain Ever to Catch Grab
This was point caught crab thus becoming
only rowing history to catch Oh the
boy good right At the mile mark he two pretty girls
waving remnants the shore he stopped and took
aboard for company.
might setting exactly straight course but
his galantry was beyond reproach , =. =, .. .,
and finally dTfted throush sideTise With the tide
The the found the Wisconsin shell racing the ferry
Then Richardson took golf.
of Lake Mendoza Richardson proposal
Which the things broke AS
Richardson told the after that Wed have but
the breaks against
And they Especially which shell
in half.
p There ANY question but that Harry sre has i'm
Harry another of those horsemen of Noe Scarcely
day that the horsemen doesn't ride this column
horseback Ond Crowley Pittsburgh
tomorrow hen be C2 re old gray
Indications viii at
Polo Grounds Crowley his
Rams try 90 VIZ fair weather is likely the
big houses o. .o
rule faTor:ces 2l2 there's
at that Which ODDS lne whatever
of the
AS for Suhdeher hope they'll keep right
Iowa. if Don
happy, he play that
consin."
If the Cardinal doesn't quite top won't
until Suhldrher
Big Zen coaches Badger haircut shave
Harrys that sort of harpn.
Giants Are Tough Grid Proposition
We going devote the todays space New
York professional football Giants who'll tougher proposition
this fall than the New York baseball Giants
- ~ ~
But 1t Just occurred to us that Sunday
ana That there couldn't be fitting
Mara IT, where the boys all
coeos wear diamonds So you'll have
patient though be- that Sundays paper
Old folks girls love football when they've got new
fur coat. ~ ' ~ e = Jaw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Here is the ''big" card-the one
with the handicapS:


No. Carolina State vs. v. P. I..... + 10
So. Carolina VS.. Davidson. ....... r Il
Florida VS.. Sewanee .............+27
No. Carolina U. VS.. Wake Forest. r ~
Penn State VS.. Lehigh. .......ss + Il
Maryland VS.. Virginia ...........- + II
Vanderbilt VS.. So. Methodist. r s
Texas Aggies VS.. Texas Christian. + Z
Kentucky VS.. Wash. & Lee. r IA
Louisiana State VS.. Mississippi. -. r
Minnesota VS.. Michigan ......s..+ 10
Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie Tech. + 10
Princeton VS.. Chicago. ...........+
Indiana U. vs.. Illinois. ...s......+ s
Northwestern VS.. Purdue ........+ Z
Wisconsin vs. Iowa .......sssss.-+12
So. California VS.. Oregon. 8
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma. ......s...+13
Michigan State VS.. Missouri. .....+
Yale VS.. Army ..................+ s
Pittsburgh VS.. Fordham. .........+ 6
Tulane VS.. Colgate. .........s.....+
Columbia vs. Penn U.............+-1 10
CONTINUED ON Page As, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
|. BILL CORUM'S
COLUMN
Gaudette Drops Note : Had Star Crew
All About Badgers. And Top COrSI0GW,
Asks for An AnslDer. Who Caught Crd0'
Answering Letter of Badger Fan
Answering Letter of Badger Fan

NEW YORK Oct ia gentleman named Gene Gaudee VIII
this bureau note as follows
because Bestor both from Wisconsin we follow IN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-30
Bleaching Teeth
IS Often Harmful

WHITE teeth that gleam seem TO be
w national ambition Many young
women have asked for the name OF
bleach which will turn their teeth from
darker to lighter shades.
The regular brushing of the teeth, plus
regular half f-yearIy visits to your dentist.
will keep your teeth iii first class condl-
ton and materially improve your appear
ance and charm But the matter OF
bleaching is a dangerous one. and you'd
better investigate carefully before you de-
eide to do anything about it.
In the February, 1887, issue of Hygeia,
published by the American Medical Assoc
citation, this subject is discussed with
authority. The article said:
Teeth cannot be .whitened' except by
drastic methods and only through the
inside OF the tooth Teeth which vary
from their normal shade because of DIS
eased pulp may be lightened in color.
Teeth vary in color from white to almost
steel gray. No safe method is known
by which teeth can be bleaehed beyond
their original shade.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-30

series Of snappers permit the size Of the
dress to be increased as needed without
any loss Of graceful line or comfortable
ut
Physicians prescribe at least two hours
a day in the sunlight for pregnant woiil-
en-. The new sun back cottons and aiiaens
which open on a slanting line have been
designed for such hours. These, too, have
the series Of snappers for adjustment
They come IN attractive prints such as
peach with blue dots and in particularly
lovely pale blue linens.
TOR street suits the new iigger coats
/ are excellent Maternity designers
have cut this type of coat wider under
the arms They advise expectant mothers
not to buy coat too big for them across
the shoulders but to select their normal
size cut with an extra flare under the arm
which can easily be taken out after the
baby arrives.
Social engagements should not De m
terrupted beyond an intelligent minimum
Nor is there any need, SO far as lovely
dinner dresses are concerned Mostly OF
crepe and chiffon. they have wrap around
skirts, and are cleverly fastened on the
left shoulder. The skirts are adjustable
through the tie-ends of the sash slipped
through Sits.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-04-30

| cup granulated sugar, Q cups -four, z
teaspoons baking soda, Il teaspoon salt
Cream butter Mix IN peanut butter.
Beat eggs and add to butter with brown
and white sugar. Sift the flour. baking
soda and salt together Add to butter
mixture Beat well Chill, roll out IS
inch thick and cut with cookie cutter.
Sprinkle with sugar Bake in moderately
hot oven 1915 degrees) for about 10 min-
utes Makes quite lot Of cookies, but
Mildreds mother tells her that lot of
such cookies is never too much.
This Is new-a fiye-piece canister set
in wood. The finish is the latest blond
maple The canisters are hand carved
and sized to fit standard coffee packages.
-four. sugar, etc. Each has a removable
cover with detachable measuring device
hooked inside. These long-waited for
container novelties come in either ta-
pered or plain design.
II NOVELTY for the afternoon bridge
n party-celery stuffed with Brazil
nuts and cheese You need u stalks
celery. package cream cheese g ounces,
teaspoon onion juice, 2 teaspoons chill
sauce. = cup chopped Brazil nuts.
Mix cheese with seasonings and hall
the nuts. Stuff celery. Then dip eacn