davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
WOODS FREES PRINCIPALS
 IN BROAD STREET MELEE
Lack of Evidence Reason for Drop ping Charges Against Dimbenskf
 and JinowSki.

Lack of evidence" was given by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods in police court today as his reason for entering nolle in the cases of Jo- seph Dimbenski, SC, of IT Horace street, and Joseph Jinowski, 36, of 92 Gold street, who were charged with breach of the peace and as saulting each other at Broad and Gold streets early in the morning of August 22.
 The men had a fierce fight, ac- cording to the police. over a 50 cent debt in a card game in a Broad street clubroom, and Jinowski was slashed about the face and neck be- fore he laid Dimbenski low with punches about the face and head. A penknife found in Dimbenski s pocket was said to have been used in the melee.
 Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz repre- scented Dimbenski and Attorney L, J. Colon represented Jinowski
 The case of Max Kaplan charged with assaulting a boy with horse whip was continued until tomorrow kaplan said he wanted to engage counsel. He was notified last night to be in court today, after the boys father complained of the alleged as- Sault
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
DEMOCRATS DELAY
 ATTACK ON TARIFF
Await Publication Of Republican
 Draft Before Taking Action

Washington, Aug. 2S R)-Demo- crats of the senate finance commit tee marked time today in their study of the tariff billNwhile it's re- publican framers made ready to put their case before the public, first in the form of the text of the meas ure itself and then, tomorrow or Friday, with the majority report they are preparing to present next Wednesday to the senate.
 After two meetings this week, the minority group of committeeman decided to wait until tomorrow to continue their deliberations. They have, thus far, considered only a few amendments, but experts they have employed to assist in the study will be ready to report tomorrow and they are expected to make more progress in that direction thereafter.
 The question whether a minority report on the bill will be presented to the senate remains to be decided The decision has been deferred, Senator Simmons of North Caro- lima, ranking democrat on the cam mittee, explained, to give the mi nority group an opportunity first tC examine the majority report.
 Woman Criticizes Bill
 The preliminary democratic at tack on the measure, meanwhile, is continuing. Representative Mary T. Norton, of New Jersey, in a state
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
City Items

Word has been received here that Mrs. Gerard Comstock of Ciin- ton is resting comfortably at the New Haven hospital where she has been critically i'll for the past two weeks. Mrs Comstocll was formerly Miss Mary Burkarth of this city.
 Order your coal before prices % up Stanley-Svea Coal & Oil Cont pany. Tel 419. Menus X Birn- baum.-advt.
 A fishing reel valued at SIT was stolen out of the automobile of c. F. Smith, chairman of the board os directors of Landers, Frary & Clark near the factory yesterday after noon, according to a report to the police by Vice President Joseph F. Lamb.
 For good plaster, cement and pipes, call 419. Stanley-Svea Coal & oil Company. Menus &, Birnbaum. -advt.
 Michael Contaras, owner of the Palace Confectionery Store will go to New York to witness the Al Singer Kid Chocolate fight.
 September 3. 1929, marks ihe twelfth anniversary of the opening of our Business College. Day school, S12 a month; night school, three nights a week, s5 a month. Books and supplies free. Register now. Office open every evening this week. Connecticut Business College, 1G2 Main St.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

ment issued by the democratic na- tional committee emphasizing the woman's interests. contends that the bill Strikes viciously" at her households and personal expendi- lures and would have a particularly adverse effect on the S,500,0O0 feminine wage earners, who must keep well dressed in order to keep their jobs"
 Every one of these women, very many of whom are finding it diff cult to live now" she holds, will have to pay an increase of from 10 to 75 per cent on their shoes, stock ings, dresses, coats, hats. under wear, toilet articles-in fact, upon everything that goes to make a woman comfortable"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Varied moods will characterize the compositions played by Victor Wagner and his orchestra on a pro- gram which is to be broadcast this evening at 9:30 from WIIAM, Ro- chester. and associated stations of the National Broadcasting company.
 The calm beauty of Rachmani- noffs In the Silence of the Night will contrast with the simple gayety of Molly on the Shore, based by Percy Graingcr, the composer of two old Cork reels. A musical com- another note, while the classics will be represented by Theme and Nari- ations from Quartet in c by Haydyn a melody more familiarly known as the Austrian national anthem.
 A different type of western meIo- drama will be offered by Hank Sim mons and his show boat in their broadcast at eight o'clock this cvc- ming through station WOE and as sociated CBS stations. The Young Hero, a drama of the eos which was once described by old playbills as -four stirring acts. with scenes laid in New Mexico and on the Mex ican border" is from the pen of J. J. Kennedy. and was played by the l Kennedy Dramatic stock company | through the United States and Can ada for several seasons.
 The story tells of a mining claim held by a happy family of<settlcrs in the west and of the machinations of bandit and his renegade gang in an effort to secure the mine and the fair daughter of the family. Just how the faithful old servant and his master rescue their family from i'm prisonment in the enemy camp, and how the mine is finally recovered
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
4o1-WOR, Newark-710

5:O0-Musical musings; organ. 5:3O-Altman Gold Medal trio. 6:00-Time: Glenn sisters. 6:15-Aviation weather talk. 6:20-Sports talk. 6:30-Jack Towne and his orches-
 tra. 7:oO-Time; Half Seas Over. 7:3O-Commodore Grill orchestra. 7:59-Chimes. S:O0-Hank Simmons Show Boat. 9:O0-Symphony orchestra with
 George Rymer, tenor. 9:30-Smoker 1O:00-Radio hour. 10:30-Pianette, Nioline, Angela and
 Jazette. 11:O0-Time; news bulletins; weath-
 CT report. 11:05-Ernie Golden's Canton Pal
 ace orchestra. 11:30-Hotel Astor orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
3n3-MRZ. Springfield-990

5:0O-Final closing stock markets. 5:30-Lost and found; positions
 wanted. 5:45-Familiar classics. 6:00-Time; news bulletins. 6:06-Dinner music. -Weatherman agricultural
 reports. 6:S0-Safety Crusaders. 6:55-Baseball scores; chimes. 7:O0-Twiligh Melodies. 7:3O-Radio Nature league. s:OO-The Foamers orchestra from
 NEG studios. S:S0-The Foresters quartet from
 NEG studios. 9:00-The Soldiers orchestra from
 NEG studios. 9:3O-The Trawlers from NEG stu
 dios. 10:0O-Voyagers from NBC studios. 1O:3O-Sextet from NEG studios. 11:00-Amos m Andy from NEG
 studios. 11:16-Sportogram. news bulletins,
 baseball scores; time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
o13-WNAC. BOStOn-1230

2Ii-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his gang. 6:OO-Musicale. 6:15-Down to the Sea. 6:3O-Dinner orchestra with the
 Oracle. 6:45-The Talisman and his Cru
 saders. 7:OO-Time; the Lady of the Ivor-
 ies. 7:O5-Baseball scores; weather
 man. 7:11-Mike and Myer. 7:20-News flashes. 7:3O-Organ recital from Boston
 City club. 7:45-Books and Their Authors
 F. F. Edgett S:0O-Hank Simmons Show Boat
 from CBS studios. 0:0O-Symphony orchestra witt
 George Rymer, tenor, from CBS
 studios. 9:3O-Smoker from CBS studios. 1O:Oo-Rodia hour from CBS stu
 dios 10:3O-Dixie' Echoes from CBS stu
 dios. 11:O0-News flashes. orchestra iron
 CBS studios 1l:30-Duke Ellington's band iron
 CBS studios. 12:0O-Midnight Revcries from CBS
 studios
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
THINK DISARMAMENT
 CAUSE OF NIGHT WORK
State Department Clerks on Duty All Night but No Announce
 ment Is Given Out.

Washington, Aug. 2S LP) - Curi- osity over developments in the dis armament negotiations in progress in England was intensified today by the lack of information to account for the long night labors of Under- secretary Cotton and a corps of stenographers at the state depart ment.
 Cotton, who drafts the admins. tration's instructions to Ambassador Dawes for his guidance in the dis cussions with Prime Minister Mac Donald, cancelled his evening en- agreements and secluded himself with extra assistants in his office after a three-hour conference at which President Hoover discussed
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
4oS-WLN, Cincinnati-7OO

42S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 Mansfield's Musical Mean
 derings. 5:15-Women's Radio club. 5:3O-Angelus trio. 6:O0-Tea Time trio. 6:3O-Live stock reports. G:40-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls. 7:OO-Twilight Melodies from NEG
 studios. 7:30-Dinner music. 7:55-Baseball scores. S:00-The Foamers from NEG stu
 dios. S:3O-The Foresters from NEG
 studios. 9:00-The Soldiers from NEG stu
 dios. 9:3O-The Trawlers from NEG stu
 dios. 10:0O-The Champions. 10:30-Perfect Circle program. 11:O0-Night club. program. 12:O0-Chime reveries. 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders. 1:SO-Organ recital by Pat Click. 2:OO-Gene and Ford and Glenn. 2:30-Sign off.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
nlaNKlSIl!ADl0 0tRR0GRAMa SSzM@< e1s z2 szM..4
quotations; state and federal

quotations; state and federal
 agricultural reports. 6:O0-New Yorker hotel orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:00-Twilight Melodies. 7:30-Talk by John B. Kennedy. 7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pi-
 anist
 7:45-John Kuebler, basso. S:00-The Foamers. S:30-The Foresters. 9:00-The Soldiers. 9:30-The Trawlers. 10:00-The Noyagers in Belgium, 10:30-Orchestra directed by Victor
 Wagner. 11:00-Amos 'n' Andy music. 12:00-Ayiation weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

the situation with state and navy department officials.
 That conference was described in well informed circles as having mo special importance" but no inlllinS was given about what took place, and Cotton declined to give any hint as to the nature of the task which kept him busy far into the Oight
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
WEDNESDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-106O

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 S:00-Concert from NEG studios, Erno Rapee, director. S:3O-Bakers from NEG studios, Frank Black. director. 9:00-Shavers from NEG studios, Sam Lanin, director. 9:S0-Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver, Elizabeth Lennox, the Cavaliers and orchestra from NEG stu dios. 10:SO-Orchestra directed by Nor man Cloutier. 11:00-Baseball scores; news bulle- tins.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
526-WNYC, New Yorl>-570

 5:45-Time; market high spots. 5:50-Vernon Juveniles. 6:05-Ida Iacapraro, pianist. 6:20-Elementary Spanish lessons
 ". H. Berlitz. 6:40-Advanced Spanish lessons
 V. H. Berlitz 7:O0-Helping Italians to Help
 Themselves-Mrs. Lionello Per-
 era. 7:15-Abraham Zifkin, violin. 7:25-Information for motorists;
 civic information. 7:3O-Time; police alarms. 7:33-Baseball scores; tide tables. 7:35-Staten Islands parks. 7:5O-Everyday Problems-J. Win
 ter Russell. S:05-William Williams, tenor. S:2O-National Security League
 talk. S:30-Kaltenborn Symphony or
 chestra. 10:3o-Sign off.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
NEI,f, Boston

G:00-NaCatiOn ensemble. 6:45-OrChard program. 7:OO-News dispatches. 7:1O-Big Brother club. 7:3O-Musical program from NEG
 studios. S:0O-Program with Erno Rapee
 directing from NEG studios. S:3O-Bakers from NEG studios. 9:OO-Shavers from N18C studios 9:3O-Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer
 and orchestra from NEG studi-
 Os. Weather and flying forecast. of Commerce organ
 recital dispatches; time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
337-WJAR, Proyidence-S90

337-WJAR, Proyidence-S90 7:15-News flashes. 7:20-Weathe and produce market
 reports.
 7:25-Automobile talk. 7:3O-Hiawatha Hawaiians. 7:55-Baseball scores. 8:00-Concert with Erno Rapee dl-
 recting from NEG studios. s:30-Bakers from NEG studios. 9:OO-Shavers from NEG studios 9:30-Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer,
 the Cavaliers and orchestra
 from NEG studios. 10:3O-News flashes. 10:35-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
349-WABC, New YOrk-SG0

6:00-Odds and ends of the day:
 Ebony twins, Hudson and Op-
 finger. piano duo; closing mar
 ket prices; Lawrence Wills, Ky
 lophonist; Maurice Gunsky, re-
 cording artist. 600-Dr Thatcher Clark, French
 lesson. 6:3O-Harold Stern and his Ambas-
 sador orchestra. 7:O0-Cellar Kni. ghts. 7:30-Sach's program. S:O0-Musical Nignettes. S.30-Musical Masterpieces - Ru-
 dolph Friml. 9:00-In the Dream Makers stu
 dio.
 9:3O-Fights from Ebbets Field. 10:30-Dixie Echoes, 11:00-Paramount orchestra. 11:30-Duke Ellington's orchestra. 12:00-Time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 1929

Tschaikowskys Sixth Symphony, Wagner's Dreams, Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody Number 6, DeBussy's Ba- teau and Pierettet by Chaminade will also be heard.
 NJ c
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
o6l-WHiM, ROchcStcT-ft50

o6l-NHAM, ROchcstcr-tt50 6:$0-Dinner music. 7:00-Stock quotations. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:20-Newscasting. 7:30-Dinner music. S:OO-The Foamers from NEG stu
 dios. S:3o-The Foresters from NBC stu
 dios. e:oo-The Soldiers from NEG stu
 Gios. 9:3O-The Trawlers from NEG stu
 dios. 10:00-The Voyagers in Belgium
 from NEG studios. 10:3O-Victor Wagncr's orchestra
 from NEG studios. 11:0O-Amos n Andy from NEG
 studios. 11:15-Alfred Monk and his orches-
 tra. .11:3O-Something about everything .11:35-Alfred Monk and his orchcs-
 tra. .1o:O0-Radiogram and government
 weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
451-NEAF. New York-6GO

4of-N IhF, New OFk-6GO 5:00-Thousand melodies band. 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane. 5;55-Summary of programs 6;00-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:55-Baseball scores. 7:00-united Synagogue service. 7:30-The Songsters. S:00-Concert with Erno Rapce di-
 reCting. S:30-Bakers with Frank Black di-
 recting 9:00-Shavers with Sam I.anin, di-
 recting. 9:30-Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer.
 Elizabeth LennoX, Cavaliers and
 orchestra. 10:30-Patience - National Light
 Opera company. 12;00-Davc Harmon and his Palais
 DOT orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

and the bandits overthrown will be thrillingly explained during the ac- tion of the play, for which Hank Simmons has been preparing for the past several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
NAVY MEN BACK ON DUTY

Algert Suck, son of MT. and Mrs, Joseph Huck of 326 Church street, member of the third division crew of L. s. navy and John C.. Yenecki- necz, a shipmate, returned today to the Brooklyn navy yards.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

273-WPG, Atlantic City-f100 S:0O-Final baseball scores. S:05-Shelburne dinner music. S:3O-Jane and Jimmie Cullen. S:45-William Mcintosh, spirituals. 9:OO-Traymore concert orchestra. 9:30-Band concert. 10:00-The Beach Combers. 10:3O-Joe Req and his California
 Nighthawks. 11:00-Band concert. 11:30-Steel Pier presentations. 12:OO-Silver Slipper orchestra. 12:30-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
s-9-WGY, characterization

6:OO-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket reports; news items; Sara
 toga racing results. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:3O-Dinner music. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:30-The Songsters from NEG
 studios.
 S:OV-WGY program. S:30-Bakers from NEG studios. 9:OO-Shavers from NEG studios. 9:3O-Paul Olive, Olive Palmer and
 orchestra from NEG studios. 10:30-WGY concert orchestra. 11:0O-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
39n-MIL. New NOrk-1GN

5:00-The Five O'Clock Five. 5:S0-Summary of programs. 5:35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

A program of seldom heard com positions is promised to music lov- CTS in the program to be broadcast by concert orchestra over station WOR and the CBS at ten o'clock this evening.
 Italy. Russia, France, Germany and Hungary are represented in the broadcast WhicI opens with the Dance of the Cammorrists from Wolf -Fcrraris Jewels of the Ma donna. The Allegro con Grazia from
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
226-WDRC, New Haven-1S3O

226-WDRC, New Haven-1330 6:45-News; weather report. 7:00-Restaurant ensemble. S:00-Merrymakers S:30-Lee Thomas, soprano. S:45-Anne DelMonico, soprano. 9:00-Orpheus instrumentat en-
 semble.
 9:30-The Colonnade, 10:O0-Weather report.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
526-WMCA. New York-51O

0:30-Echoes of music. 11:00-McAlpin orchestra. 11:30-News summary 11:40-MCAlpin orchestra. 12:00-Prince Piotti and Madelyn
 Hardy in harmony.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
3J1-WESR, ChicagO-ST0

6:00-The Air Juniors.
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer. minstrel show. 11:00-The Music Parade. 12:3O-Mike and Herman. 12:5O-Studio gossip.
 1:00-DN Vaudeville show.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
3S9-WBBN. ChicagO-7-O

3S9-WBBM, Chicago-7.0 7:00-Studio orchestra and MaXcy
 church organ. 7:30-Dinner dance with Terrace
 Garden and College Inn orches-
 tra. S:OO-Feature from CBS studios. S;15-Studio programs. S:3O-Dance orchestra. 9:0O-Golden hour of music. 9:SO-Studio frolic and dance
 music. 10:00-S0cial hour. 10:3O-Lou Lewis and his Garden of
 Allah orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

VIEWPOINT MAN DIES IN PARIS
 Paris, Aug. 2S P-Lee Boroughs WoodWorth, of Newtown, Conn.,, died today at the American hospital, after an operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Barber shop ballads by the Bar Der Shop trio will be featured by the Shavcrs in their next half hour broadcast through the NEG system tonight, which will begin at nine o'clock.
 The trio. male vocalists of the Shavers, will offer close harmony on three old favorites: Sweet Adeline She Was Bred in Old Kentucky, and I've Been Working on the Railroad. The Shavers will present a collection of the seasons best steppers tonight theme songs and hits from the Broadway shows-with close har- mony by the trio on the choruses WEAF leads the broadcast.
 The Crusaders March and the Saracen Patrol from DeKoven's s Maid Marian will be played by a symphony orchestra directed by Howard Barlow which will broad cast from station WOR and associ- ated stations of the CBS this evening at nine o'clock. DekoVen perhaps is best remembered for his delightful light opera Robin Hood, and for his song o Promise Me. However, Maid Marian is numbered among the fin est works of this American com poser.
 George Rymer tenor. will sing during this broadcast, Russsells Vale. Widmung by Franz and Brett cnfeld's Even as the Wind Comes.
 Patience, or Bunthorne's Bride, a comic opera by William s. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan will be the next light opera of a summer series to be broadcast over the NEG sys- tenn tonight at 10:3O. Patience is an aesthetic comic opera in. two acts which was first produced by the Opera Comique in London in 1881 by the D'Oyly Carte company.
 The work is believed to be a sa- tire on Oscar Wilde's aesthetic movement initiated during his un- dergraduate years in Oxford, with its ridiculous poses of long hair, blue chinaware. sunflowers and love of things artistic a movement which was successfully killed by ridicule.
 Graham Harris will conduct the production.
 A program of seldom heard com positions is promised to music loV-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Through the Static

Speaking of static, which we weren't, the impresarios of the vo- cal movies, or the talkies (what a wordD will have, in some way, to eliminate the clicks and the grinders from their wares before they will be salable to discriminating audiences.
 Tuesday afternoon your subscrib- CT took in one of the latest takers, and one in which the sound is pho | tographed as well as the picture. For more than a reel there was not much talking, although the film was be- ing billed as an all-talker. No, the first reel was nothing more than a succession of clicks and grinders.
 Sweetheart" the youthful hero said q l---grrrrrr. I'm crazy about grrrrrr. And so on. It was iluminat- ing. Gum chewing high school girls fidgeted restlessly in their seats. They wanted to know what the boy said. but they did not have a chance. The grinders beat them to it.
 The films which have sound pho | tographed on them do not fare so we'll in reproduction as do the films | in which the sound is recorded on wax disc, for some reason or oth- CT. After all scratching records are far easier to listen to than the low undertone of clicks and grinds which accompanies even the best of the sound photographed films.
 r. Russian gypsy folk songs are in | cluded in the numbers of Gitla Frs ! tim, soprano, to be broadcast over 1 station WGY, Schenectady, this eve-
 ming at eight and at 10:30 o'clock | Miss Erstinn is American born but 1 her parents were both Russians, and she possesses the natural gift of in terpreting the throbbing melancholy melodies of Russia.
 | Among other selections 10 be pre-,
 sented by Miss Erstinn are Botschaft
 by Brahms, Nal d'AmOr by Bu2zi.
 PeCcia, and Nornin' on tho ZC
 Bayou hy Strickland. The WGY con.
 cert orchestra will also be heard or these programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

commission and the multifarious de-
mands made upon it in the name Of
politics.
Among the most frequent visitors at
the Offices of the commissioners are
members of Congress, seeking privileges
of one sort or another for radio sta
tions in their constituencies. More
often than not, these demands conflict
with legal obstacles, although the law
that governs radio is still only in its
formative state. In fact, as Chairman
Robinson indicated in his letter accept
ing Mr.. Webster'S resignation, the COM
missions legal division is virtually pio-
neering the establishment of "a proper
radio jurisprudence"
At Mercy of Politics.
The commissions life itself has been
held at the mercy of politics, what with
only year-by-year extensions of its au-
thority and shortened tenures of office
for the commissioners. Radio has aptly
been referred to in Congress and out as
political foot ball, although legiSla-
tive efforts such as the present Dill
White bill and the Couzens bill are
designed to give the radio board new
stability.
The Dill-White bill would continue
the commission indefinitely, being de-
signed as a sort of stop-gap until the
Couzens bill is enacted, creating COM
mission on communications. Senate
hearings on the CouZens bill are now
in progress and will probably continue
through the Winter. Its author regards
it's chance of passage within the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
RADIO COMMISSION
POST MAELSTROM
Political Difficulties Faced
by New General Counsel,
Thad H. Brown.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

Thad H. Brown, long identified with
politics, inherits a political maelStrom
in taking over the post of general coun-
sci for the Federal Radio Commission,
which B. M. Webster, jr, resigned last
Paul M. Segal. Mr.. Brown comes to
Federal Power Commission, which he
has served as counsel since the Hoover
election.
The new general counsel, the third
since the commission was established,
less than three years ago, was Ohio
manager for the Hoover forces in the
Republican primary fight against the
late Senator Frank Willis in 1928. He
was Secretary Of State of Ohio from
1922 to 1926, and was defeated in the
Republican primaries OF 1925 for the
nomination for the governorship.
White House Approval Seen.
The dispatch with which the COM
mission appointed Mr.. Brown, the day
after the designations of the other
counsel, indicates that he assumes his
new post with the approval of the
White House, which has more than a
passing interest in the problems of
radio.
Mr.. Brown inherits large docket of
legal cases, mostly court appeals from
commission decisions, and including one
case scheduled for argument before the
United States Supreme Court. In addi-
ton he may sometimes be called upon
to act as a sort Of buffer between the