davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11

New York, was more in demand than
Gone With the Wind"
Young America wants to know
whether the Democratic p.rty means
to keep its word" he said
Under the compromise bill, McCar-
ran continued, and with one vacancy
now to fill, the President could ap-
point three new justices to the Su-
preme Court in the next few months
These new judges, he said, would
know the history Of this legislation
and that they were put on the bench
to control decisions OF the court.
Would any reputable lawyer want
a place on the court, IL he knew he
was being placed there to humiliate
Justice Brandeis or Chief Justice
Hughes" demanded Wheeler
Il can't imagine it," replied Nc
Carran. but there is that allurement
Of high places that causes men to for
get"
Justices so appointed would not
be IT." said Wheeler.
suggestion Dy Burke.
Senator Burke of Nebraska sug-
gested that If the compromise bill Il
enacted into law, two classes OF
judges would be found on the Su-
preme bench. The bill he said calls
for Chief Justice and eight associ-
ate justices, constituting the perman-
ent court, and then provides for ad-
ditional justices to be appointed when
justices fail to retire at retirement
age
wouldn't this second class of JUS
tices be suspected from the start in
the eyes Of the people and Of the
court" asked Burke.
Agreeing that they would, McCar-
ran said that this second class OF JUS
tices might be called quasi judges. u
McCarran declared he was going
along with my President-the Presi-
dent who told me to tell my people
there would be no change. am
going along with the chairman of the
Judiciary Committee Senator As
hurst), who denounced the "absurdity
Of such change"
Ashurst gained the floor for minute
or two-the Senate agreeing to
waive the rule that only questions
may be asked-to reply to McCarran,
declaring that he felt important to
be noticed and criticized, and that
McCarran's lips had been touched
with Promethian fire.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Staying
Continued From First Page)

6ernarolnell SAID the woman had
been dead more than nine hours
Hotel Formerly Was Club.
Scene of the Staying was the ST.
600 900 hostelry patronized by politi-
clans and society folk. The former
Newark Elks' Club, it was converted
into hotel two years ago.
Police said empty liquor bottles and
glasses were strewn about the room
where the Staying occurred
In the clothing of the man, the
authorities said, was two-year lease
for an apartment at Bronx address
issued to James H. Durkin"
Deputy Police Chief John Haller said
the couple had rented the room two
weeks ago.
Returning to the room at $50 am.
today, the couple placed several orders
with a restaurant by telephone, Haller
said.
The official quoted Carl Solarich
switchboard operator, as stating he
heard man say during the last call,
at 715 am.
Il guess killed her this time"
In the room were found q set of
costumes. indicating the woman might
have been an actress.
Three Bank Books Found
Among the woman's effects, police
said, were three bank books, each
made out in different name.
They. were described as follows:
One issued to Grace Handel, 1881
Boulevard East, West New York, N. j.
by the First National Bank of West
New York.
The second issued to Gertrude Mil.
Ter by the Dime Savings Bank, Brook.
lyn. It showed a balance of $3,254
The last notation in it was a with.
drawal Of $3.50 on June IL.
The third was made out to Grace
Casper by the Central Savings Bank
New York. It was issued in October
1895. The savings were listed as $85. 80
Evening star., 1937-07-11

excitement" Mrs. Middleton posed for
photographers with her children be-
fore departing Only occasionally
would she look away from them to
wave good-by to friends.
A special crew Of three American
Airlines hostesses was provided to
look after the babies en- route to
Newark, N j.. where they made their
first landing at 6 pm.-bottle time
Shortly afterward the mother and
children were to take of for Boston,
where the family was to be joined by
father"
Late today all will entrain for Port
land, Me, their destination being
Camp Mechanic on Lake Sebago. near
there. During the Winter Middleton
is athletic director at st. Adams
School here,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

The little girls, the first triplets
born here this year, are the chill
dren of Mrs. A. Robertson Middle
ton of 81 West Irving street, Chevy
Chase They arrived five weeks ago
at Columbia Hospital.
The mother of the triplets. who
are the first ever to leave Washington
in an airplane, admitted that some
times she lust can't tell them apart" "
Smiling at Mary Warner as she lay
in a large travelling" basket. Mrs.
Middleton pointed to bracelet bear
ing the youngsters name, saying:
That's just in case"
A steward announced the plane was
ready and then began a scramble as
nurses, maid and would-be helpers
grabbed for bottles and other acces-
sories. Quite beWildered by all the
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TEACHER ASKED TO QUIT
C0LLAPSES FROM STRAIN
Doctor Orders Isabelle Hallin to
Hospital-To Be Unable to
Attend Meeting.
By the Associated Preks

By the Associated Press
SAUGUS, Mass, July 1o-Isabelle
Hallin, 26-year-oId blond Saugus High
School teacher fighting for her lob,
collapsed today from mental strain"
and was ordered to hospital.
The young English instructor, whom
the School Committee invited" to
resign, was reported 'in a favorable"
condition by her physician, DR.. r. w.
Allison of Lynn.
She would be unable, he said, to
attend special meeting of the School
Committee Tuesday to consider her
demand for public hearing to deter
mine why she was given leave to
resign"
The girl said the controversy brought
numerous movie and stage offers
which remained unanswered tonight.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Government Success Reported,

Government success Reported.
MADRID, July 10 P).-Government
eommuniques tonight reported con-
tinued successes in the drive against
1nsurgent lines west of Madrid and
intense aerial activity without the loss
OF single government airplane
The defense ministry, announcing
operations in three sectors, said:
l. The insurgents were severely
broken up by surprise attack in
the vicinity Of the Extremadura high
way, southwest of Madrid, by which
'our lines were advanced slightly"
2. All enemy counter attacks we're
frustrated, and the lines surrounding
Villanueva del Pardillo (about IA miles
west and slightly north of Madrid)
were frightened up further"
3. Fighting continued northwest of
the capital in the Guadarrama Noun
tains where our army is maneuver-
ing
An earlier announcement reported
the capture of the Castle of Albar-
racin in the town of Albarracin, 118
miles east of Madrid and in the
Teruel sector.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
BABE RUTH, GOLFING,
is OVERCOME BY HEAT
Forced to Lie Down at 18th
When Attacked by Spell of
Dizziness.
~ the Associated Press.

TUCKAHOE, N. Y, July 10
George Herman (Babe) Ruth, base
balls king Of the home run, was
overcome by the heat today as he
was playing golf at the Leewood Club,
near here.
At the sixteenth tee the survivor of
many . sweltering afternoon on the
diamond was struck with spell of
dixxiness and was forced to lie down.
An automobile was called to return
him to the club house, where restora-
tives brought him around.
Hs lett for home, saying he felt
much better"
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Quezon Sails for New York,

CHERBOURG, France, July 10 OP.
President Manuel Queson Of the
Philippine commonwealth sailed TO-
night aboard the liner Bremen. The
vessel u due next Thursday IN New
York
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Lansburgh's Air-Conditioned.

A new air-conditioning plant. de-
signed to "health-condition" the air
on all four floors, will be put into
operation at the Lansburgh & Bro.
store tomorrow. The equipment was
installed by General Electric.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
YOUTH GROUP TO MEET
American Congress to Gather a
Y. w. c. A. Tomorrow.


The Washington branch Of the
American Youth Congress will meet
tomorrow night at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, to discuss
the proceedings of the model con-
gress' held at the organizations
fourth annual convention at Milwau-
kee, July 2-5.
The congress adopted resolutions IA
voring the granting of suffrage to res
idents OF the District of Columbia and
Federal territories now denied the
vote, increased relief appropriations,
enforcement Of the Kellogg peace pact
with embargoes against Germany and
Italy for invading" Spain, and Pres
ident Roosevelt's Supreme Court plan.
Lightning killed ~ sheep In 4 flock
near WeStfeld Scotland
Evening star., 1937-07-11
British Work on Plan,

LONDON, July 10 (P.-British
statesmen worked urgently today to
formulate . new plan to isolate the
Spanish war. hoping to complete it
by Tuesday.
Frances announcement that inter-
national control Of her Pyrenees
frontier would be suspended Tuesday
unless a similar barrier were restored
by Portugal made that date a virtual
deadline for the next British move.
Anthony Eden. foreign secretary,
and the Earl Of Plymouth, British
chairman of the ~ nations Nom
Intervention Committee. we're seeking
the new formula, in fulfillment of
virtual pledges made in the commit
tees two meetings yesterday. They
were working in secrecy. with no indi-
cation OF the trend Of their ideas.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
FRANCE PRESSING
T0END SPAN|SHA|D
Italy, Germany Are Given
U|timatum to Rejoin
Border Patrols.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July l0-France brought
pressure on Germany and Italy to-
day to get them to return to full CO.
operation In the all-European effort
to keep the Spanish war from spread
ing.
She formally notified her fellow
| members Of the 27-nation Nom Inter-
vention Committee she would suspend
international control of her Spanish
frontier Tuesday unless similar con-
troll were restored on the Portuguese-
Spanish border.
This control is designed to prevent
the flow Of arms and men to the war
ring Spanish factions.
Frances announcement did not
mean she would open her frontiers
Immediately to that flow, for officials
said the border would remain closed
against 1t, but that French authorities.
instead of international control off,
Gals, would maintain the barrier.
Would Help Loyalists.
"' oip'ohoIS IedQ IN tne french
notifcation 4 direct intimation to
Rome and Berlin that unless thev
helped restore the control Gordon
around Spain, on sea and on land, she
would carry out previous threats to
return to normal commercial re-
lations' with the Spanish govern
ment
Ihat would have an important bear
ing on the civil war, since the French
government is friendly to the Madrid
valencia regime and could become an
important source Of supply for war
materials.
Portugal has been friendly to the
spanish insurgents and her territory
ao)olns that part Of Spain under in
surgent control.
Would Grant RECOGNITION,
German and Italian return to CO.
operation In the control scheme would
mean either that they return their
~arsnlps TO the four-power naval
patrol OF Spanish coasts or agree to
let Britain and France carry on the
patrol alone. The two Fascist powers
Withdrew last month after the So
called Leipzig incident" and since
have rejected all Anglo-French pro-
posals for its restoration.
Instead they have insisted on aban-
doning the naval patrol and granting
oelllgerent status to both Spanish
factions. which would permit the in
surgents, with their stronger navy, to
establish a recognized blockade OF
government coasts
Frances stand on the control dead
lock was made known to other Euro
pean nations by Charles Corbin, AM
bassador to London, in yesterdays
meetings on the Nom intervention
Committee.
That committee, in two meetings,
failed to break the deadlock and turned
to Britain with a recommendation that
she bring forward new compromise
proposals at the next meeting, prob
ably early next week.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Representative Hook to Speak

AAePACseAtoIA'e AVN w 0Pedn'
Representative Frank E. Hook Of
Michigan will speak on Party Or
ganization" before the Michigan
Washington Democratic Club at
pm tomorrow at the New Colonial
Hotel
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Y IISIBLY annoyed by the heat,
! Washington's now famous
" Middleton triplets seemed al
most to give sigh of relief
yesterday as they boarded the air.
cooled skyliner which was to take
them on the first leg of their jour-
ney to their father, and eventually
Maine.
Throwing their tiny hands about
as if to push the warm air from
their also tiny faces. Mary Warner
Adelaide Du Bos and Frances Devils
mes attracted the gaze of numerous
other air passengers waiting to
leave and arriving at Washington
Airport.
Seemingly sWarms of women stopped
to remark, Aren't they cute?" and
cape admiringly at the nurse. whom
they mistook for the mother.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

~ the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From
tier, July 10-Insurgent field COM
mAnders reported tonight that the
government offensive against the
Madrid siege was smashed.
The republics army, they said, "suf-
fered a great disaster"
Ohicial communiques asserted that
5000 OF Gen. Jose Miaja's central
front government troops were killed
and 5000 wounded when insurgents
counter attacked near Brunette, about
is miles west of Madrid.
The government army was reported
In night from Brunette and in a des-
perate plight on the Usera front, on
Madrid's southwestern edge, after an
attack by 10000 troops collapsed.
Vast Aerial Attack.
Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco
Franco hurled the whole weight of
his aerial forces In the drive to smash
the five-day-old offensive He sent
$50 tri-motored bombing planes and
$50 machine cunning pursuit ships
into the air in what may prove the
greatest display of aerial strength yet
seen In the civil war
His lieutenants said tank-pro-
tected army of 10000 government SOL
dters was suffering astronomical
losses under a terrific bombardment
from the sky
(The government defense ministry,
however, reported insurgent counter
attacks were repulsed on the Brunette
front and its forces had penetrated
deeper to the rear of the siege lines.
Report Capture of Stores.
(Oficial communiques reported cap
ture Of large stores of war materials
and heavy insurgent casualties against
few government losses One COM
pany Of Fascist infantry" it was
said, surrendered in body, and there
were numerous other desertions.
GA telegram from Teruel front,
northwest OF Valencia, said govern
ment forces occupied the outskirts
OF Castillo de Albarrasis and held re-
manning insurgent garrisons under
artillery fire
(There was no indication of re-
verses in government reports
COur peoples army" Gen Miaja
told the Madrilenos, is fighting bravely
and triumphantly. Day by day it is
conquering new and important posi-
tions."D
Evening star., 1937-07-11
AMERICANS QUIT SPAIN
q. s. 8. Kane Leaves Santander
for St. Jean do Luz.

for st. Jean dc Luz.
The State Department said yesterday
the U. s. S. Kane had sailed yester-
day from Santander for st. Jean de
Luz with q number Of Americans who
are being evacuated from the Spanish
civil war scene
The State Departments list Of
American citizens evacuated included
Claudio Calvo and Dario Calvo, Tampa,
Fla.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Lightning killed ~ sheep In 4 flock
near Westheld, Scotland.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
1900 FOES SLAIN,
INSURGENTS CLAIM
Report Government Often.
sIve Smashed---LoyaIists
Deny Statement.

BACKGROUND
Besieped for months BY insuroent
forces, Madrid defenders last 1Oeek
turned on enemy in fierce o6en-
sue.
With Bilbao taken in the north,
Gen. Franco is reported n11sSinq
full strength against rebel strong
hold at former capital.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Tells Of Aroused Youth.

McCarran warned the administra-
ton leaders that the country Is
aroused, particularly the young people,
over this issue. He said "The Story
Of the Constitutton" now being put
out by special committee Of Congress.
headed b. Rsprosen&attve Bloom ot
Evening star., 1937-07-11

the party leader, who took amend
ments and substitutes proposed by
Hatch, Logan and McGill and worked
them into one.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
SPoRTScopE H:;;; ;:: !: Fl: ;:.:: 5:::: :::'

factor In the "a battle at New York
when the American Leaguers, bafrled
by Carl Hubbell at the outset, saw
the National Leaguers step out to q
healthy and seemingly commanding
lead.
In that battle Al in five times at bal
helped himself to 4 single and 9
brace OF doubles, scored three times
and drove over the tieing run in the
f1fth-inning rally that saw the Joe
Cronln-led Americans surge to VIC
tory.
Simmons had sent the Ameri-
can Loaguers into the scoring
column for the first time In the
game when with one out in the
fourth frame he doubled of
Lon Warneke and counted as
CrOnin singled.
With the score, 4 to 3, against his
side in the fifth he cracked the fast
balling Van Mungo for a single that
pushed across the deadlocking tally
In the sixth after one was gone. A,
reached Dizzy Dean for a two-bagger
and as Cronin doubled went home
with the final run Of the fray.
The next year he added to his all
star game glory with a double and a
single in the tussle at Cleveland. Last
year. OH form As q member OF the
Tigers, he got no bid to the big battle
But Al had gained his glory. He's
left plenty for the other gents to gun
for over a similar span in base balls
big annual charity benefit.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
REVENGE MATS AIM
AS CH|SOX INVADE
Club That Cost Harrismen
Second Place Last Year
Here for 3 Games,

~ RIVING toward the first divi-
sion In serious fashion for
J the first time this season,
the Nationals prepared to
entertain the White Sox for three
game series today at Grifith Stadium.
The Grifis have some old scores
to settle with the Chisox and they
have fresh confidence in their ability
to do 1t. Last year Jimmy Dykes
gang won Is OF Fl decisions from the
Griffs and this record cost Washington
second place. This season, to date,
Chicago has won six of nine games.
But with flve-game winning streak
to protect the Mats hope to gain
vengeance. The Indians also had a
habit Of beating the Washingtons
steadily until they hit town the other
day And last night the Tribe de-
parted after losing three in 4 row.
Wes Ferrell, seeking his fourth
straight win as 4 Nat, was to face
the Sox in the series opener today.
Ferrell debutted with Washington
against the Sox and won a 6-to-2
victory. Pete Appleton or Carl Fischer
will work tomorrow.
Whitehill Violates Code.
FOR while in yesterdays ball game
won by the Mats, 8 to z, it looked
as II = fellow had to get a double OF
1t was no count -. six OF the first
nine hits were for extra bases
Earl Whitehill broke q cardinal rule
OF the Pitchers Union, Local 1888
when he yelled for and caught 4 high
pop fly hit by Johnny Stone In
that inning, the seventh, Whitley made
two putouts. unassisted
incidentally, Steve O'Neill Is being
put on the pan for using Whitehill
50 often in four years with the
Mats Earl rarely, If ever, was used
~ . relief pitcher q. but he ha.
to don the fire hat for the Indians
in addition to taking his regular turn
-. and he isn't 20 effective.
O'Neill's rigid rules, recently put into
effect when the Tribe started poorly
on their Eastern road trip, have reaped
no outward benefits to date poker
WAS banned, for one item also
1t now is necessary for the Indians
to be in the dining room no later
than 9 O'Clock for breakfast . they
must be out Of there at 10 am. too,
and mark the time of departure on
the check when they sign it.
In left field or right Johnny Stone
can 60 to town that catch he
made of Hal Trosky in the fourth
inning was pip he raced all
the way from left field to just back OF
second base and followed with such q
great ffbalance throw that Earl
Averllf had to stay anchored at third
-. Rocky was the only Nat who had
a chance to grab that ball F.E.S.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Another Champion At Hand.

MEANWHILE another world cham
pion, John Henry Lewis, possessor
Of the light heavyweight title. parad.d
his punches before a smattering Of
fans today at Turner's Arena as he
entered the final stage of conditioning
for his non-title argument with Willis
Reddish at Griffith Stadium Monday
night.
Two colored preliminaries have been
added to the card, with Ossie Stewart,
Pittsburgh mlddleWeight. slated to slap
Leo Duncan of Philadelphia in an
eight-rounder and Freddie Wilson Of
Pittsburgh colliding with Tiger Smith
OF Baltimore in SiX-rounder.
Along another front, Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn is endeavoring to match
again the popular little Joey Archibald
against Lou Gevinson, local feather
weight, on July 8, with a bout between
Bob Tow, Alexandra heavyweight, and
Tom Beaupre Of Texas as possible oo-
feature.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Max got up and kept trying to
hit me on a bad eye. I had a piece
OF adhesive tape over 1t and he knew
1t was bad. So In a clinch I gave
yank on his arm and pretty near
pulled it outta the socket.
"'Vut you try to do to me?' said
Schmeling, and he got sore So did
Jacobs. but he couldn't flre me on
account Of them New York writer's,
who already were ribbing Schmeling
on the way he looked agains; me.
He Can't Fight "Seriously."
"EINALLY, one morning at break
fast q Mickey Finn WAS slipped
in my food and. ooh man, was I a
sick guy. I felt terrible and couldn't
work out and 80 Jacobs came up and
slipped me $500 and told me to take
q train.
1T was okay with me. That
500 bucks looked like = million.
Before that happened they tried
to catch me breaking training hours
and ali that stun. I remember one
night when Was boating on the
lake q little late and Jacobs sen,
Mushky Jackson out to blow the
whistle. I turned over Mushky's boat
and dumped him in the water. Haw
haw! He couldn't swim and I had
to fish him out with An oar.
But. seriously, Looie'u beat Schmel-
1t~'e
smart guy in the ring. He's just .
machine and be can't adjust himself
but hes got too many guns for every
body else now.
AS = matter Of fact, I think I can
lick Schmeling right now. Bernie
Gimbel allus WAS willing to give Max
100000 to fight me. That's what he
thought OF me-
In closing 1t might be added that
our Mr.. Brown is in the throes OF
his 1887 comeback. He Is going to
Boston soon to fight, but Matte is
something Of a business fighter
now. He doesn't take his fighting TOO
seriously.
Whats the use of training
real harde" he asked, when
they won't let me fight any Of
tho guys who are on top
that Is, fight seriously" A wink
went with this.
The last time Matte fought seriously
was the first time he fought Louis
That was in Detroit and Brown ended
long string OF knockollts nv the
Bomber by the not-so-simple process
OF staying 10 rounds. He was matched
again some time later and on this
occasion Louis put our Matte away
in four rounds. $50. ..->-..-- =.
Now Mr.. Brown Just follows the
Grifis, pursues his career as a sales
man, and fights now and then.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American Learue.
w.iss.lr. Sisstlin4m 4fia-fs GshstRi Hi Yankee :aaa:
Runs-Greenbers. Tigers. 55; Rolfe.
Yankees. Al
Runs batted in-Greenbers. Tigers,
sb: 8onura White Sox 81.
a,ts-Wslker. Tigers, 81: oehriE.
Doubles-Vosmik Browns. %; Geh-
rig. Yankees and Bonura, White
r,, TriIplsss,mKuhAel, pies Senator'S. and Ave-
Home runs-Greenbere. Tigers. 1s:
Di Magic Yankees. l5.
Stolen Bases-Chapman, Red Sox.
IL: walker. Tigers. 10.
Pitching = Lawson. Tigers. s-1;
Bridges, Tigers. So
National Leasue.
Battlns-Medwick Cardinals. .41<:
Hartnett Cubs $50
Runs = Medwick. Cardinals. 81;
0alan. Cubs AZ.
Runs batted in-Medvick, Cardinals,
So Demaree Cubs A
Hits-Me wick. Cardinals, 50;
Vaughan. Pirates 49,
Doubles-Medwick Cardinals, rs; ].
Martin. Cardinals. 20
Triples-Vaughan and Handlsy, Pi-
rates 9.
Home runs--Medwiek. Cardinals. IS:
OFT, Giants. 13.
Stolen bases-,G.lan. Cubs, 10; J..
Martin. Cardinals. g.
PitchinR-Bryant. Cubs. 81; War;
neke, Cardinals. So.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
HARRIS BOOSTS BISONS

Buffalo Is back in second place
in the International League and again
has the able right arm Of the veteran
Bill Harris to thank.
The 36-year-old hurler, who had his
first crack at the big time in 1928 with
the Reds, Is pitching better than ever
these days.
Harris chalked up his fourth win in
his last five starts as he twirled five
hit, 81 win over the Montreal ROYALS.