davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-07
ROOMS WANTED.

TWO GIRLS desire double furnished room
with piano. preferably Mt. Pleasant sec
tion. Box 422V Star. -
YOUNG MAN desires reasonably priced
sinele room in vicinity of 18th and Fair
mont st. NV. Box 3S2-S. Star.
REFINED YOUNG LADY. employed. desires
single room In private home in NV, conv.
transp., SEQ. Box 139-V. Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1905 N. JACKSON ST. Clarendon, Va
(block Wash. blvd )--Large. newly fur
nished room; men. single. double. or couple.
40O1 PA. AVE. EXTENDED S.E.-Ideal
corner. front room, for gentleman; win
dows, closet double bed. oil heat. bath.
shower. h. W.; breakfast optional. Lin
coin 5T65-J
CHEVY CHASE. MD. - Warm. cheerful,
front rm, board optional; private family
reasonable; garage. Wisconsin 34bS.
UNIVERSITY PARK MD.--Room, next
bath: newly furnished. inner-spring mat
tress; gentleman. Call Hyattsviile 3a-R.
13s
Evening star., 1937-10-07
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.

1888 COLORADO AVE. NV.
r,, room, dinette. kitchen and bath. MUIR
Reg Resiaent eleetrlc refrigeration; S42.50.
720 18th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. Iocated IN
downtown section; S37 80 -oN~'eu III
1905 POTOMAC ST. NV.
room kitchenette and bath. electric
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO
National SOSO
Evening star., 1937-10-07
TABLE BOARD.

1906 10th ST. NW-Good meals appetiz-
InsIy prepared. moderate rates. Decatur
1892 %
Evening star., 1937-10-07
1923 G ST. NV.
7-E VIVIAN.

Tx VIVIAN.
Attractive. modern rooms: newly fur
AtShed, located near showers, baths
Plenty OF hot water. 1nner-spring mat
tresses; elevator. telephone; hotel service.
Rooms with running water. Single $3.50
Evening star., 1937-10-07

sos CONN. AVE.-Master bed room
other rooms; home of adults; kitchen priv
1legeS. Emerson $50
Evening star., 1937-10-07

627 A ST. NE.-Two attractive rooms md
noor. front: running water; shower; adults;
~
Evening star., 1937-10-07

HOTEL LOGAN, 18th and Logan Circle
per wk.; single rms, So up. North 1000.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

1885 HOBART ST NW.-Large. bright,
front room. warm. next bath; c.h.w.
MT. PLEASANT. 1904 Kilbourne pl NV
Attractlvely furn. front room. adjoining
bath, for young lady: reasonable; phone
Evening star., 1937-10-07

54O0 4th ST NV
Corner duplex apartment, > rms, kit.
dinete. bath, porch, S5T so. Adults.
HARRY p, PITTS CO.
1919 18th St NV Met. 0100
CONN. AVE. AT CALVERT ST ROOMS,
kit. bath. lust redecorated: $3.50. Also
3 rooms: $65 so,
Evening star., 1937-10-07

BROOKLAND 1909 Hamln ST. n.e-Fur-
nished. = rooms bath. l door from 18th
st. garage; private phone; breakfast OPP
tional North S32q-J
Evening star., 1937-10-07

400 DECATUR ST. NW.-3 ROOMS
XII. bath: all outside rooms: beautiful con-
| dltion; low rent: mod apt. bids. c. E. refg
WEBSTER, 1905 WEBSTER ST NV
ments. moderate rent j EOW FOWT FIR
q son, l0i2 Eye st. NV. Natl. 367a -
Mr.. 10th AND COL. RID NV, 3O2I 18th
ST. nW.-D rms. 3 bed rms tile bath
screened porch. Frgidaire iniaid linolnum
AVG hoorS; Al condition: open. Apply
Evening star., 1937-10-07

1885 MERIDIAN PI.. NW-Suite. bed
lv. nm. conv. lith-l6th ST. transp.; 14th-
Park I'd. residential section: adults
Evening star., 1937-10-07

1917 HOLMEAD FL. NV block Tivoli
Theater; large all outside. Ink. or sleep
ing rooms; reas.. next bath.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

Tttfatfon;. IsrRe living room; EIectrofux;
ample closet space: spacious dinctte; con-
venlent shopping center: golf course. ex-
press nus. churches. schools et doorstep;
n,so Murpny nsd apartment; .Eestdenf
Evening star., 1937-10-07

2106 r ST. NW.-Rooms for one, two or
three. S3.50-So; meals optional; c.hw,
unlimited phone. North 4l53
Evening star., 1937-10-07

APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.
1909 R. !. AVE N.W-3 r. AND B. -S29 90
5th ST. 1-e--5 Z. and b. 40 90
HENRY SCHAFFERT. $50 John Marshall PI
5509 9th ST. NV CORNER OF 9th AND
Kennedy-2 rooms. kitchen and bath:
story corner building: rent price. S4O-S50
Zee resident manager. KDW. L. STRO-
HECKER. Met. 27I3
NEW APT. CONCORD GARDENS. 5000
Evening star., 1937-10-07

431 KENYON ST. NW-Larse front
nm. twin beds; unli,n. phone: double gar I;
one, SIS wk.; two. SO wk. Adams 1O414
Evening star., 1937-10-07

1431 CHAPLIN NW.-Near 1Ath St car,
walking distance Govt depts.; single room
refined gentleman: reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

THE PLAZA, 23rd and Pa. ave. Apt 10I-
large front bed-sitting room. newly deco
rated: gentlemen; reasonable
Evening star., 1937-10-07

DALE DRJVE-Entire second floor. con-
sisting OF 3 bed rooms, = baths den; rent
part or whole. Shepherd 35S5-R
Evening star., 1937-10-07

See manager.
So. so. REDUCED R., GIAssED PcH-;
new range. Leonard refg.; Iron Fireman
heat. gar, $3.50. 1928 Clifton. Col 4759.
CORNER 49th AND sEDGWICK NV.
Spring Valley Westerleieh section - New
apts. of r.. fireplace; yard Mass ave.
to Upton. left to 10th and left to Sedg-
wick w. M. BAUMAN 1 Thomas circle
National 622e. Evening, Cleveland O747.
433a HARRISON ST. NV. APT. 3-LIv-
ing room, dinette. bed room, kitchen. bath:
Available Oct. IS. SANDOZ, INC, No. .
Mr. NAVY YARD RMS KIT, DINETTE,
bath; newly decorated; $3.50. Apply 15O
10Th st. sc.
57f4 3rd PLACE NW-ATTRACTIVE
4-room apt: in new, semi-detached house:
tile bath, shower; gas, cleo. heat furn.
25I2 QUE ST. NV. APT. lO2-CAIL AT
apt. or apply tanitor,
1924 4th ST, NE.---3 ROOMS AND
screened-in back porch; gas, cleo. heat
furn. Potomac 5135-W.
THE CRESCENT, 1858 CRESCENT lPL.
NV rooms: dinette. bath. 1880 and
s45. r. o. BELT Union Trust Bldg
THREE LARGE ROOM APT. BATH, HOT
water, lights: porches, Yards. MR.. DAY.
Central and Southern aves., Capitol Hts =
l2fb KENNEDY ST. NV RM. KIrCH-
en-. inclosed porch. heat light, gas. S32. so
per month. Randolph 3Tss.
1878 RANDOLPH ST, W.--ENTIRE ond
floor, 3 rms, inclosed sleeping porch, pri-
vate bath; elec, refg, Available Nov. 1.
I743 COLUMBIA RID, APT. Ia ROOMS,
porch. porch Very reasonable ssr ''''A 'e''-'A''''
Evening star., 1937-10-07

CHEVY CHASE. MD;-Home of naval
ofhcer, single and double rooms; delicious
meals, COW. schools. Wisconsin 35I0.
1873 CLIFTON ST. N.w-Single or dou-
pie rooms: excellent meals, reasona able
rates. unlimited phone
Evening star., 1937-10-07

NEAR MONASTERY-Two large rooms
twin BEDS: meals optional. Decatur
0-W
Evening star., 1937-10-07

1859 NEWTON ST. NW-Young man
wants another as roommate; twin beds,
hW. $40 month
Evening star., 1937-10-07

3l04 10Th ST. Mt. PlesSant-Single front
room. adjoining bath room, nicely fur
nlshed, 81 weekly: telephone
Evening star., 1937-10-07

CORNER. double room. s windows. twin
beds. inner-Spring mattresses: single room
front: basement corner room. ) windows.
Potomac OTIS Mrs. Rea "a
Evening star., 1937-10-07

4812 3rd ST. NV.
2 r. d. r., kit. bath. porch $50 so
Heat and Hot Water Furnished.
SHANNON 81 LUCHS CO.
1908 H st. NV Natl o345
Evening star., 1937-10-07

4317 18th ST. N.W.-Ladies clean warm
room. SIS; semi-private bath: convenient
transportation; unlimited phone
Evening star., 1937-10-07

T1LDEN GARDENS CONN. AVE AND
TllGen ST and . bed room apts. each
Win living rm.. dining. rm. and kitchen
at $40 to SI05 per month. Phone Cley,
Evening star., 1937-10-07

porch or din. 4526 18th NV Also $50.
WYATT Apis. $3.50 Ga. ave, Geo. 1888
THE ALTON 1445 PARK RID NW.-I
rm.. dinette. kit. bath; . rms kit, bath;
cross ventilation; FriEidaire. elevator.
24I5 E ST. NV RMS, KIT. BATH:
moderate rental; adults, near Interior
Dept
Evening star., 1937-10-07

PA 9TH ST. N,E.-Gentlemen or couple:
large front rooms: home privileges meals
~.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

1904 1st ST. NV. TAKOAIA PARK-AT-
tractive room, bath apt mr.. buses stores
Adults Pvt. entrance, garage Frisidaire;
S45. Georsia 1908.
COBLENTZ APT. N. CAP. ST. AND FLA
ave.-Four nice large. front rooms mod
ern kitchen and bath heat and hot water;
large back porch. electric refrieeration:
near schools c.. P. o. and City Post
Office Decatur S3U5
Evening star., 1937-10-07

lIo6 10Th ST N.W=Comfortable and
attractive single room; also space in double
room win twin beds for young man. SINH
lar accommodations for young woman.
Special rates
Evening star., 1937-03-05

said, which might have been caused
by blow from fist with ring on it.
The argument followed a farewell
party which the ushers had given for
an employe of the theater who was
leaving to accept promotion.
The party was held at the home
of Garrett D. Mooney, %, at 1914
Thirteenth street.
Tell of Drinking.
The ushers told police that all ex-
cept one of them had done consider
able drinking. After the party they
drove in two automobiles to nearby
Virginia to get some sandwiches. They
had stopped for gas when the dispute
arose.
Homicide squad detectives were told
that Hilderbrand and another usher
had an argument, and at least one
blow was aimed at Hilderbrand. A
third usher jumped between the dis
putants and Hilderbrand fell, striking
his head on the cement pavement.
Whether Hilderbrand was knocked
down or pushed down was not known.
The five ushers taken to Virginia to-
(See USHER, Page A-2)'
Evening star., 1937-03-05
WOMAN ASSAULTED
IN CHEVY CHASE
Hold-up Man Sought by County
Police After Attack Near

Leland School.
By q Stan Correspondent OF The star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The star.
BETHESDA, Md, March 5.-A
white man who made a criminal at
tack on his victim last night after
robbing her of her purse, near the
Leland Junior High School, was be-
ing sought by Montgomery County
Police today.
Police were reticent about revealing
details, but admitted that plaster casts
of footprints found in the vicinity
where it occurred, the 6700 block of
Forty-fourth street, in the center Of
the Chevy Chase residential area, were
made this morning.
The victim, a young matron. "a.
who lives in Chevy Chase, not far
from the scene of the attack. told po-
lice she was on her way home last
night about 1890 o'clock, when a man
came up behind her and demanded
her pocketbook He said:
Put EN- up, sister: this is
Stick-up."
The young woman drew away few
feet and threw her purse toward him.
The man, whose face was masked with
a white handkerchief, but whom she
said was white, picked up the pocket
book and then ordered her to walk
around to a vacant lot behind a nearby
house, where the attack took place.
she reported. Later the man fled with
the purse.
Detective Sergt Theodore Vollten
of the county police and officer Jack
Berry have been placed in charge of
the Investigation.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Father Missing, Mother Dead,
T,vO Little Girls Get D. e.. Aid

District If suitable homes cannot be
found for them with relatives.
Since September the mother, Mrs.
Grace Moore, 20, had lain in q ward
at Gallinger Hospital, desperately Ill
with tuberculosis. The father and
three children took q room at the Third
street address.
Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Wilson helped
him to care for the children and be-
came attached to them. The father
and children moved away several weeks
ago. After a fortnight later, Mrs.
Kelley said a taxicab stopped in front
of her home and Barbara and Veronica
got out.
The children were carrying a small
radio, q few pieces of extra clothing
and some dishes and cooking utensils.
The two came into Mrs. Kelley's room,
which she shares with her 84-year-old
mrother, and Veronica said:
Mrs. Kelley, my father has left
town with Donald. He said we should
come and live with you and he would
(see CHILDREN, Page A.4)
Evening star., 1937-03-05
TWO GIRLS SLAIN,
MOTHER IS HELD
Hammer Murders Commit.
ted as Daughters Lay
Asleep in Bed.
By the Associated Press.


CLARIFIED. Pa, March 5-Dis-
trict Attorney Carl Belin today held
the 41-year-old wife of a coal miner
on charge Of beating her two daugh-
ters to death with a hammer this
morning.
Belin said Mrs. M. Jennie Galley
killed her daughters as they lay in
bed in their one-story cottage at
Hawkrun, Clearfield County. They
were Virginia. II, and Marie, S.
The mother. he said, waited until
her husband, Turiaf Galley, and her
son Gustov went to work, then hit the
girls over the head "15 or 20 times"
and told neighbor what she had done.
Belin and Sheriff Clarence Ammer-
man arrested the woman. The district
attorney said he was convinced she
was "a mental case" and that he
would have a committee of physicians
appointed to examine her. He stated ::
She didn't seem at all sorry about
her act, didn't shed a tear, but she
wanted to kiss the bodies before We
took her away.
she said she hit the older girl in
the face with the hammer because
she didn't want to spoil her new
permanent wave"
The district attorney added:
THE mother told us that after she
had hit the girls she stood and
watched them slowly die.
"She isn't remorseful and explained
that neighbors said her girls were
dumb in school, and she didn't want
the neighbors talking that way. She
said she loved her girls very much
and was afraid that some one would
get them"
Evening star., 1937-03-05
FRANCE EL|FTSBAN
0NG0LD DTRAD|NC,
TRIMS EXPENSES
Blum Cabinet Asks Public
Support for National
Defense Loan.
FRANC PEG AT 21.5O
TO DOLLAR EXPECTED
Sweeping Revision of Fiscal Pol
icy Begun-Hoarding Held
Dodging Duty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 5.-Premier Leon
Blum's Socialist government bolstered
uncertain French finances today by
lifting the ban on domestic gold trad
ing, promised drastic curtailment Of
public expenditures and urged every
Frenchman" to support new national
defense fund-"the only one which
the Treasury will issue during the
course OF the year"
The loan will contain a clause CIV
ing subscribers the option of being
repaid either in francs, dollars or
pounds, it was announced later, in the
expectation of attracting British and
American as we'll as French money.
Lifting the ban on gold for home
trading will be effective Monday.
To revive confidence, parliamentary
circles said. the government neces-
sarily must peg the franc, at least un-
ofhcially.
Financial circles expected the Bank
of France, with the backing of the
treasury and under the tri-partite
agreement among France, Great Brit
ain and the United States. to keep
the franc at 21.50 to the dollar. ap-
proximately the present market price.
May Peg Franc at 21.94.
Parliamentary circles thought it
more probable Vincent Auriol, minis
ter of finance, would seek to peg the
franc at 2l.94, slightly lower rate.
in order to aid foreign trade and pre-
vent further strain on French finances.
In trio of measures which reviewed
the entire scope of Frances deficit
ridden account sheet, Premier Blum
proclaimed sweeping revision in his
financial policy.
The premier promised the needs of
the treasury will be brought to figure
which should not exceed the normal
capacity of treasury placements or
loans"
He based his principal hopes on at
tracing hidden gold from hoarders'
caches and repatriating French gold
which. has flowed outside the country
in the last five months since the de-
valuation of October, 1896.
Half Of these needs" he said
correspond to the 10000. 100000 francs
(s883 ,500,000) in extraordinary de-
fense credits for 1887.
"Civic Obligations" First.
This national defense financing
Blum asserted. will not allow any
Frenchnan to plead his personal in
terests in order to dodge his civic obli-
cations"
"The rest of the treasury needs
should be easily covered by normal op-
erations in a short-term market" he
added.
The premier anpounced a commits
sion of four financial experts will
manage the equalization fund. which
(See FRANCE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Phone Company
Ordered to Drop
Hand Sets Lew

The extra charge made by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
for use of the French hand-set type
of telephone is to be eliminated.
The Public Utilities Commission TO-
day ended protracted controversy over
the extra charge by issuing an order
requiring that the fee be eliminated
after next December 81, and limiting
payments made between the end of
this month and the end of the year to
is cents month.
The present charge for the hand
sets now is IS cents month for a Pc
riod Of 12 months, or a total of 81
after which there is no extra charge,
or the payment of cash sum of $3.50.
Under the new order customers may
have the French hand sets installed
and pay a rate Of is cents a month
UP to December 81. If a telephone
subscriber ordered the French set
April /, therefore, he would have to
pay q total Of $1.35 instead of $1.80
on the old monthly basis, or $1.50
cash.
Originally, the company made q
charge Of Is cents month for as long
as a subscriber used the hand sets.
Later that was reduced by commission
order to rs cents month for a period
of 18 months, or $3.50 for the period
The commission today also made a
reduction in some of the labor charges
of the company for changes in the
style or type of equipment. For a
shift from one type to another the
charge will be 81 instead of $1.50
after April /. For moving the loca-
tion of telephone used by q sub
scriber, however, the charge will re-
main at $l.50.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
MILLER SHIELDING
ANOTHER, |SBE[|EF
Sheriff Says Dentist Named
Man Responsible for
Girls Condition.
BY IRVING F. LASH,

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March
5-Possibility that DR.. Richard G.
Miller is shielding some one in the
strange death of Cleo Sprouse arose
today when it was revealed by investi-
gators the dentist claimed to know
the identity of the person responsible
for the young high school girls con-
dition
Sheriff A. J. Mason Smith. present
at the questioning of Miller in the
Henrico Jail at Richmond, where he
is being held on a murder charge,
quoted the dentist as saying Cleo told
him the name of the man.
An empty pint bottle of gin, the
contents of which DR.. Miller is re-
ported to have said he drank, but
didn't feel" and another partially
filled bottle of distilled water were
found near the spot where the l8-
year-old girls body was discovered.
Girls Family Suspicious.
The finger of suspicion was first
pointed at DR.. Richard G. Miller, FAM
lily dentist charged with the chloroform
murder of 18-year-old Cleo s prouse, by
relatives shortly after her body was
discovered, it was revealed today.
The investigation and subsequent
arrest of DR.. Miller, now held incom-
municado in the Henrico County Jail
at Richmond, resulted from informa-
ton furnished Commonwealth At
torney w. o. Fife by Robert Walker
"a, cousin of the high school girl, that
he had seen the 53-year-old dentist
and his pretty cousin together on the
street several times and that she had
been frequent visitor and patient at
DR.. Miller's downtown office.
Another member of the family,
Walker told Fife, had seen the dentist
in the business section before he was
arrested Wednesday, and DR.. Miller
turned and hurried away, apparently
to avoid meeting.
"Dr. Miller is your man." Walker
said he told Fife.
Meanwhile the dentists statement
that Cleo would have become mother
normally within about five months was
confirmed by an autopsy, Fife said to-
day. DR.. Miller said, however, that ne
was not responsible for her condition
Seek Murder Indictment.
Meanwhile, officials rounded up
loose ends of the investigation which
they claim solves the mysterious death
of the young high school student,
whose body was found by two Uni
(See CHLOROFORM, Page A-23
Evening star., 1937-03-05

District authorities planned today
to assume the care of 4-year-old Bar
bara Moore and her sister Veronica,
13, who have lived with neighbors
since their father disappeared fort
night ago and their mother died last
Friday.
Meanwhile, Barbara played with q
new doll given her by her temporary
guardian, Mrs. Julia Kelley, and
seemed blissfully unaware of her tragic
circumstances as she trooped about
Mrs. Kelley's home at 5l1 Third street
on her small errands.
Barbaras elder sister was making
her temporary home with Mrs. Eva
Wilson on the floor below. The neigh
bors took in the children after the
father left the city.
The Division of Child Welfare
planned today to take Barbara and
Veronica to the Receiving Home for
Children until they can communicate
with the father or the mothers rela-
tives living In New York and Vermont.
The children Will become wards Of the
Evening star., 1937-03-05
MILL TERRORISM
|NSOUTH RELATED
AIabaman Tells Probers He
Was Threatened With
Death as "Agitator."
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Terrorism under benevolent auspices
of the West Point Manufacturing Co..
a textile concern with plants in Ala
bama and Georgia, was described be-
fore the La Toilette committee today
by a Southern tradesman, who said
he was beaten and threatened with
death by squad Of Railway Audit &
Inspection Co armed guards employed
by the concern.
Speaking with a marked Southern
drawl, Ester Grower of Lannett, Ala.
said the assault occurred in Septem-
ber, 1884, during the textile strike.
with one man covering him with
machine gun, while another member
of the four-man strong-arm squad
beat him. The reason given, Grower
said, was that he had been "agitating"
in favor of the union.
Other beatings also took place,
Groover. said, some of them after set
tlemept of the strike, while the armed
squad roamed the countryside threat
ening persons suspected of connection
with organized labor.
The arms used, four Thompson SUBJ
machine guns, were sold by Federal
(See LA TOILETTE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Fight Intensified by. Speech
in Which Roosevelt Warns
Democracy Is Threatened
by Present System.
PROMISES BIG BATTLE
WITHOUT COMPROMISE
Demands Immediate Considera-
ton of His Proposal in Carrying
Issue to Voters-Several Sena-
tors Regret Determined Posi-
ton Taken by Chief Executive.
Full Tert OF the Presidents
Speech on Page AS.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Undaunted by President Roosevelt's
attacl upon the Supreme Court and
upon themselves in his victory dinner
speech last night, opponents of the
Presidents court bill today prepared
q further campaign of their own.
Senator Burke, Democrat, OF Ne
braska, issued terse comment:
Il commend the President for his
eloquent statement of the splendid
objective he has in mind for better
America.
II utterly condemn the method by
which he proposes to reach that goal.
Unless checked by an aroused public,
his program will result ir severe
setback to the inward march Of
democracy"
Regrets Position.
Senator Wheeler Of Montana, one
OF the leading liberal Democrats. re-
plying to the Presidents statement,
said: THE Democratic platform die
tated by the President himself pro-
vided for meeting New Deal reforms
by constitutional processes. The con-
iitions which exist in the Ohio River
Valley and the dust bowl are identical
with those which prevailed at the time
the platform as adopted. The oppo-
sition in the Supreme Court issue has
sought to keep the argument on a
high plane. It is regrettable the Pres
ident has sought to inf1ame the pas
sions of the people with the conten-
ton that the Supreme Court is respon-
sible for the dust bowl and the Ohio
food"
number of opponents Of the Presi-
dents court bill conferred today at
the Capitol on plans to meet his at
tack.
Senator Burke is to speak over the
radio tomorrow on the court issue.
Senator Wheeler is to make an ad-
dress in Chicago the day after the
Presidents "fireside talk" which comes
next Tuesday.
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia,
1t is understood, also will deliver an
address in opposition to the court
plan. probably over the radio.
Among hackers of thu court reor-
ganization proposal who commented
on. the Presidents speech we're:
Postmaster General Farley-"It was
one of the greatest addresses ever de-
livered in this country. History will
80 record it,"
William Green, president, American
federation of Labor-"It will arouse
the people to realization of what the
judiciary reorganization plan really
means"
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming-"The greatest speech he
ever made. Maybe he has just begun
to fight"
Secretary Wallace-"It will make
the farmers think more than ever
about the problems we face in trying
to help them
With the first round of his battle to
revamp the Supreme Court back of
him, President Roosevelt stood COM
mitted to an intensive fight without
compromise.
The warning to the country and to
the Democratic party that decisions
by the Supreme Court threaten
democracy in this country, delivered
by the President at the Democratic
victory dinner in the Mayflower Hotel
(See ROOSEVELT. Page A-4D