davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

The center and circumference Of
our civilization is the daily news
paper. If we were deprived of the
daily paper in this countrg. even
for a short time, the nations COM
merce would stand still, the life
OF every community would be iso-
lated, crime would increase, pros
perity be halted, knowledge would
be circumscribed, values would
tumble and every city, town and
hamlet would shrink within itself
and the mental life of every citi-
zen would suddenly lose is impetus.
Every magazine in the world could
go out of existence over night with
out a ripple on the surface of life's
sea but extinction of the daily
newspaper would be an unbearable
calamity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

A pretzel factory has been started in
Sanford. A step ahead of beer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

Five hundred members must be
enrolled in the Chamber of Com
merce within the next few days If
the organization Is TO survive was
the most salient fact placed before
large gathering in the rooms OF
the chamber last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

The yacht Josephine arrived in
port this morning. The vessel is
owned by Antoine Huffman. a retir-
ed merchant of Evansville, Ind.
who has been coming to Key West
for many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

Delightfully."- informal was the
dinner given last night by Captain
and Mrs. Walter S. Crosley at the
commandments quarters in the nav
al station. Among the guests
were Judge and Mrs. w. Hunt Har-
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Por-
ter, Captain and Mrs. Wynn. Ma
jor B. L. Smith, Madame Sylvia,
Miss Crissie Lewis and Midshipman
Paul Crosley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

Lovers of the fistic art are very
much interested in the bout be-
tween Mike Kamins and Jimmie
Conway scheduled for New Years
night. Both serappers are in ex-
cellent condition and fans are
promised rare treat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

The Key West Electric company
announces changes in the schedule
of the company's car service. The
leaving time of the first car is
changed beause of the changes in
opening hours OF the cigar factor
les served by the lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29
KEY WEST
In DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Year,
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files of The Citizen
If you were born or this
date 10 years ago, yeur birth
day fell on Friday.

The "South's Sweetest Singers"
as the Emory University Glee Club
is called, will appear in concert to-
night in the Garden theater. There
are twenty singers and 10 musi-
clans in the company and wherever
they have appeared they have been
accorded the highest praise from
critics and lovers of good music.
The three days convention, of
Caballeros de la Luz of Tampa,
Key West and Havana began to-
day with a mass meeting of dele
gates in the Garden theater.
Twelve delegates from the Tampa
groups of lodges arrived on the
Cuba this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29
War is the survival of the unfittest

Great hopes make great men, we are
told. So here's hoping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29

The public schools of Key West
viii open on January 3 according
to an announcement of Superin-
tendet Virgil S. Lowe, made to-
day. The students have enjoyed
a happy holiday season and viii
return with eagerness to resume
their studies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-29
Rainfall'

is;Aomcter at = Il. nj. todily-
Sea level, 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
LIGHT CENTERS
OPPOSE HERE

A duel of midget centers may
steal the show Saturday after
noon when Catholic University's
Flying Cardinals terminate their
gridiron season against Baltimore
Loyola at Griffith Stadium. The
game starts at 2 o'clock.
Eddie White, one of C. us best
money bets, will be used by Cath
olic, being opposed to Capt. Mike
Plotczik, Loyola's mighty atom"
and a power in the success Of
Walter Comerford's Fighting Irish
of a year ago.
Physical Equals
Oddly enough, White and Plotc-
six are virtual physical equals.
Both stand five feet and, eight
inches and scale 1855, being stock.
lily put up and veritable dynarnos
of energy and power.
Against Wake Forest, Provi-
dence and Duquesne, Eddie'S
bang-up defensive football was
OuGSOdIluAIIS, w dhC cOLCSI COdCLACo
terming him the SmarteSt line
man opposed to the Deacons this
season.
Plotczik is one Loyola bulwark
who has remained in stride all
year. Whereas, his mates, one
by one, were riddled with injury,
the little Iron Man" has not
missed a single game.
Others Bear Watching
Other Loyola line stars whose
play will bear watching are: Tom
Farrell and George Waidener.
tackles, and Walter Dunno, left
end.
In addition to his smashing
line play, Farrell has developed
into an expert receiver of for
ward passes. The Fighting Irish.
incidentally, will miss the ser.
vices of only three players of a
year ago. Larry Dallaire, quar-
terback; Ken Curtis, end, and
Bernie Mccormick, guard, gradu-
ated this past June.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Harvard Yale Hit

Thirty-three members of the
Yale and Harvard football
squads concluded their grid
iron careers last Saturday.
They included IA wearers of
the Crimson and 19 wearers of
). the Blue.
Harvard loses Roger Halo
well, Jim ESterly, Sam Wolcott,
George Bennett, Gerry Cassidy,
Nal Bancroft, George Bartol,
James Leonard, AL Kidder, Jack
= Crickard, John Grady, Trad
Hardy, Richard Werner and
Carl Hageman.
Graduation takes toll of the
Eli roster, Willie Bronkie,
Gilbert Wright, Pat Sullivan,
Bob O'Connell, Dave Howland,
Bill McCutcheon, Dud Parker,
Glen and Mac Williamson, Bill
HOLMAN. Bill Browne, Charlie
Helm, Walter Levering, Johnny
. Wilbur, Joe Crowley, Bill Garn-
Bey, John Sargent, Allan Con-
verse and Fred Ludwig being
scheduled to get diplomas next
June.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Football, and How

If you wish to see a foot
ball game played with all
: pomp. proper policing of side
. lines and well-drilled cheering
= as we'll as enthusiastic interest
= from the stands, take in the
q" Howard-Lincoln game at How
= ard University tomorrow.
This turkey-day offering car.
teries everything you'd expect to
find on the campus Of your
greatest universities of the
country and is a fixture among
the over 10000 colored popu.
lation Of Washington.
i. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, pres.
aident of Harvard University for
=. the last % years. has resigned.
Wonder if Harvard's 19.to-0
adefeaC at the hands of Yale
last Saturday had anything to
do with Doctor Lowell'S deci.
? sion to quit!
:. :. President Cloyd Heck Marvin
is a smiling man, It is home.
coming time at George Wash
ington University. and like a
proud forbear, Professor Mar.
win has all of his happy COL
> legiate family, past and present
:. on hand, daddling upon his
knee today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Oklahoma 70. George Washington, at
Clark fIGco1T Griffith r. stadium: hSH:r nj a0w,ra
Stadium 1880 p. M.
Georgetown Prep W.. Iona Prep. New
HGSaslifi S6rHsii IS. y; 7; Penn.
IrSinus vs.. Albright.
more (Md1 Stadium, 2 p. m.
West Virginia Wesleyan rs; Marshall.
Carnegie Tech vs.. New York U.
st. Johns (Annapolis) vs.. Penn
Canisius VS.. St. Thomas.
Davis Elkins vs. St. Vincent.
Gettysburg vs. SOUTH ETTRk''n- Marshall
Tech High vs.. Charlottesville Va.)
XOFth caroliRa Es rs, IS, vlrEln1.; =, sG..o.. y.
Carlisle Medical Va. QuanticO Marines.
William Mary vs.; Richmond U.
vanderbilt vs. Ala6Sma. @
Centre VS.. Chattanooga.
Wake Forest VI. Davidson
Clemson vs.. Furman.
Virginia Union VS.. Hampton.
North Dakota vs. LOyOla.
Rollins vs.. LynChbufR.
Paris island Marines ". Miami.
King IS. MilliRan.
spring Hill vA. Southwestern.
Mississippi College ys. Millsaps.
Mississippi VS.. Mississippi State.
Clark vs.. Morris Brown. ,,
south Carolina vs.. North Carolina
Mercer VS.. Oglethorpe.
st. Augustine vs.. shaw.
Paine vs.. South Carolina AEgieS.
Kentucky vs. Tennessee.
Alabama Teachers vs.. TqskeEee.
LIVINGSTONE ys; :-L,s yIFElpdia ds.. Seminary
The Citadel We. WOffOrd.
Transylvanla vs.. Georgetown tkS')
Mt. Union vs.. Akron.
Cornell (1Owa) VS. Bradley.
Miami (OhiO) VS.. Cincinnati.
Wittenberg vs.. Dayton.
Haskell Indians VS.. Navier Z.
Nebraska Wesleyan VS.. Hastings.
Parsons VS.. Iowa Wesleyan.
Western Reserve VS.. John Carroll.
Baker vs. Kansas WESLEYAN. ,..t
Knox VS. Monmouth.
Missouri VS.. Nebraska.
Simpson VS.. Penn College.
Washington U. rs. st. Louis Q.
Oklahoma Baptists VS.. Southwestern
West virginia state Us. welberfOrce.
SOUTHWEST
Texas AgGIes VS.. Texas.
Simmons VS.. Texas Tech.
Daniel Baker va. Abilene Christian.
Tulsa vS. Oklahoma City.
Wiley VS.. Bishop.
Southern California vs. washington u
Oregon VS.. st. MaRy'S.
Oklahoma Aggies vs.. Arixona:
south Dakota VS.. Bingham Young
Colorado VS.. Denver g.
Nevada VS.. Fresno.
Utah State VS. idaho.
New Mexico AREIes VS.. New Mexic"
Washington state VS.. California (LOs
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Is GET LETTERS
At EASTERN

Fifteen gridmen were awarded
letters for football at a dinner
at Eastern High School. A. j.
Bergman, athletic director at
Catholic University, made the pres
entations.
The following got their ELS: Joe
Arnonof, Joe Howard, Dick Alb
sher, Tom Nolan, Joe Mills, Jim
Thompson, Tom Davis, Bob Wier-
scham, Eddie Benjamin, Morris
Wolfe. Joe Keegin, Capt. Bob
Campbell, Lewis, Coughlin, and
Manager Kenneth Wiblitzhauser
Mike Kelley, track and base
ball coach. acted as toastmaster
Principal Charles e. Hart was a
speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
GALLAUDET FIVE
HOLDS HOPES

Gallaudet looks forward to a
better than average basketball
season this year what with three
of last years team on deck to
start practice.
The team faces the necessity
OF filling two positions, center
and forward, because of the
graduation of WILDER Jensen,
husky forward. and George Wal
noha, center.
Coach Krug believes that he'll
find the successors to these
players in the large collection of
candidates out for practice.
Among those showing up well are
Seth Crockett. Stephen Kozier,
Kenneth Burdette, Dave David.
owitz, Frenchy Higgins, Wells
Logan. Emil Ladner and John
Slanski.
George Brown. Heimo Antoli
and Jimmy Rayhill comprise the
trio Of veterans back from last
years team,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
TEAM
MIKES WITH
TROJANS
By SID KATZNELL

Some athletes will be home to-
morrow enjoying a turkey, duck,
chicken or even a rabbit dinner,
but not the football brawnies
representing Congress Heights
and Northeast Trojans.
These 135-pound elevens battle
at 2 o'clock on the Congress
Heights field. Eleventh and Sa-
vannah Streets Southeast. The
Trojans hold the recognition of
being the only team. to have
beaten the Heightsmen in three
years. Last years score was 6
to 0 and this years margin was
"a to Z. Despite the showing his
men made against the TrojanS
this season, Coach Kemp is con.
fident that his boys will win the
game. He has them in tip-top
condition because they have been
drilling every night this week.
Star Players
Outstanding players of the
scrappy Heights outfit are yves"
Stansbury, Lee Sweeney and
Hawk" Shaw; backs; willie
Hoyle, tackle, and "Stinky" Leof-
fler, end. son Of Severn Leoffler,
D. C. golf magnate.
Coach Chubby Rice of the
Trojans also claims that his men
viii be raring to go. He relies on
"Yob" Keller, quarterback; Billy
Harris, halfback. and BIN" Mar
rel for victory. Incidentally, Mar
rel plays tackle and weighs but
10 pounds. Rice says:
''Bim" May be light but few
get away from him."
The Trojans hold a 18-to-12
triumph over the strong Annapo-
lis Cardinals, 135-pound cham
pions of Annapolis, Md. The Con-
greSs Heights team plays the An
napolis eleven Sunday at Annapo-
lis.
Fine Record
The Congress Heightsmen usual
ly play the AnacoStia Eagles on
Thanksgiving Day but somehow
the teams couldn't agree to play
this year. Arthur Newcomb, man
ager Of the Heights warriors,
claims that the Eagles refused to
play and conceded the champion
ship Of Southeast. Heights won
the game last year, 6 to 0.
The record for the Congress
men are seven wins and one loss.
They've scored So points against
their opponents 80.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
RUSSSP|LMAN
On TOP WITH
I2OPACE
BY GINO SINH

The boys over in Rosslyn are
staging q grand free-for-all' for
duckpin honors, and the poor, de.
fenseless naples are being sub.
jected to terrific beating every
night. Five are doing particularly
outstanding work.
Right now Russ Spilman enjoys
the highest niche with cracking
1908 average for SO games in the
Arlington County League. Spill
man has further entrenched him.
self as the kingfish Of this loop
with a 407 set and 1855 game, both
circuit marks.
However, he has plenty Of rivals
and each one boasts several unique
achievements. Joe Freschi, who
made q fine showing in The Wash
ington Times Dixie Sweepstakes
last Saturday, has four sets over
400 to his credit in three leagues
on Rosslyn drives. His sets were
AIT, 400, 405 and 401. The AIT
and 4O1 were rolled on the same
night. a feat accomplished only
once before in local duckp1n his
tory.
So Years Young Pinman
Albert Happy jenkins, SO
years young, is giving the strlpl-
ings fits in the Rosslyn 1ndepend-
ent League. Recently he chucked
in a 400 set 70 creep up right be-
hind Charley Haverty for the
high average leadership. jenkins
has 1858 and Haverty 1925.
That oversize6 set Of jenkins
boosted his Arlington Trust team
to a 621 team game and 1,735
team act, both new league stand
ards.
Haverty, a youngster, isn't let
ting the grass grow on the pol
ished wooden runs, either. He
hal.ded in a 407 set in the
Arlington County League to tie
Spilman's record effort. A short
time ago he had a 402.
Havens Keeps Busy
Another lad who isn't lettering
along the line is Bill Havens, IN
the Nautical League. Outside OF
knocking the pins down at 1l8
pace, holding high set, 39s, and
high game, 1877, and big lead IN
strikes, Bill is just wasting his
| time, Oh, yeah!
Then, there is the gals, Lord
bless 'em. They, too, are cutting
the undersized naples with great
vigor. Lucy Rose is topping the
femmes in the mixed doubles
loop with a splendid 103 average.
She has rolled only one set out of
nine under the 800 mark.
| Mrs. Rose is being crowded for
honors by Betty Dugan and Helen
Davis, clipping the pins for 102
and 101 average. respectively.
Miss Dugan has high game for
the league, 1875, and Mrs. Davis
high set, 339. Mrs. Parlaman and
Mrs. Moore are two other fair per
formers who are doing excellent
work.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
'FLU' HITS irish
GR|D|RON TEAM

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 2S
Five Notre Dame football men
were suffering from influenza to.
day and may not be able to take
part in the Army game in New
York Saturday.
The latest cases reported were
those of Emmett Murphy and
Ray Bland, quarterback. and
Dominic Vairo, left end.
They went to the infirmary
this morning where they Joined
James Harris, varsity left guard,
and George Melinkovich, star
fullback.
In addition Ed KoSky, varsity
left end, was nursing a bad cold
He said, however. that he will
be ready for the tuSsle with the
West Point Cadets.
The three men who took ur
quarters in the hospital today are
reserves, but Murphy's general
ship won the Navy game al
Cleveland Saturday. Vairo has
started several times with the
first team.
Harris showed improvement
during the night and may play
Saturday, physicians said. It is
doubtful whether Melinkovich
best open field runner of the
squad. will be able to leave fol
New York tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
4. \. N.S.P|NL LOOP
LISTS SMOKER

An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged by the
Holy Name Society Bowling
League for the first mid-winter
smoker to be held in st. Paul's
parish hall. Thirteenth and V
Streets Northwest next Monday.
Noted members of the clergy
from Baltimore and Washington
will be numbered among the
speakers. George O'Connor and
Matt Horne will head the enter
tainerS which include several ra.
dio acts and other local talent.
Boxing will also be featured on
the program. Buffet refreshments
will be served during the affair.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Howard Rates
Choice Over
Lincoln

The Lincoln University Lions
arrived in town. today and went
through a light drill as a last
minute preparation for their an
nual tilt with Howard tomorrow
at 1880 pm, in the local sta
dium.
On paper, the Lions are rated
as the underdog, with the Bisons
predicted to win by a wide
margin.
Lincoln, however, will not be
q set-up for the Bisons, If last
Saturdays game between the
Pennsylvanians and West Vir-
ginia state at Atlantic City
means anything. State won by
the close score of 7 to 6. A poor
place kick by Ridley kept the
Lions from adding the extra
point and knotting the count.
1t can be remembered that
early in the season Howard
barely nosed out West Virginia
by a score of 7 to 0. This con-
test should have gone to the
Virginians, as they were at least
two touchdownS better than the
BiSonS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
ViOLetS Fear Pass
Attack of Curne0ie

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Light
practice was scheduled for New
York UniverSity'S eleven today as
a finale for the game tomorrow
against Carnegie Tech at Yankee
Stadium. The Violets fear the in
vaders' air offensive and Tues
days drill was mostly devoted to
pass defense.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Little to Continue
As Columbia Coach

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Lou Lit
tie will continue as football coach
at Columbia, but the term of his
service remained a mystery today.
Announcement was made he would
remain as coach at a salary of
$4,000 a year for several years. "
Columbia's 1889 schedule in.
cludes games against Lehigh, Vir,
ginia, Princeton. Penn State, Cor,
nell, Navy, Lafayette and Syra-
cuse. Brown, the only team to
defeat Columbia this year, was
dropped for 1893.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Freshmen Athletics
Banned Temporarily
At Dartmouth

HANOVER. N. H., Nov. %.
A drastic retrenchment step
was taken at Dartmouth today
with announcement all fresh
men teams in baseball, track.
basketball and hockey would
be temporarily discontinued.
Smaller football receipts this
season caused the curtailment.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
International NewS
Selection Covers
Entire Front
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

iury of observers who covered the nation from
seaboard to frontier today its football
international News Service with the agreement
that only the very finest in the land have qualified
Every man recognized star. Some of them, beyond all
question rank with the great of the generation Moss
of Purdue was almost unanimous choice for end He
ceved in ALL 10 for first honors and scattering
play among second and third team choices poll the highest
award of all,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
GILBRASKI GETS ACE

Talford Gilbraski, unattached
pro. scored an ace in the fifth
hole, 1855 yards, at the Beaver
Dam Country Club, using a
mashie. He was playing with o.
r. Blanton. }
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
MOSS, PURDUE END, GETS GREATEST ALL AMERICA V0
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Sooner Play Football Lincoln Us. HOW0rd
Than Read Text Books DR.. LOlUeH Quits
Red BOrnh An OdditV YaLe-HdrUdrd Hit

The Oklahoma University 'soonerS," which I take it
they'd play football than study, bring
ing to Washington tomorrow unique individual in the
person Of 0rin Red) Borah 1S6pound back who Is
supposed to hold of record for competing less
minutes in games than any collegiate playing football
Borah has played less than 30 minutes all told in three
years but he has proved himself invaluable to the soOner
Borah is employed solely in the duty of kcker-off Be-
he boot the pgkn for average of 81 yards
this particular play Coach Hardage always sends him
into action when play is launched.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

~@1EV SE@~4A F'A4S@I ~ ~ @tT =
/, just to make his short period
. of service as impressive as pos
sible, Borah always streaks
down.field at break-neck speed
after making the kickoff in
the hope of also making the
tackle.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
FIREMEN OPEN SEASON

Bethesda Firemen basketball
team opens its season tonight at
8 o'clock in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School gym against
the Woodlawn A. c.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
SMALLWOOD in DRAW

Joe Smallwood, local welter-
weight, fought a 10-round draw
with Billy Jenkowsky in New York
last nigl1e.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table =. can be
ts2's *. %ASF SfouEh oN sh HcsA Of h. n:wS o.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
International News All-America Teams

SECOND TEAM
SIavich, Santa Clara
KrauSe, NOtre Dame
Grenda, Columbia
Gracey, Vanderbilt
COrbuS, Stamford
Brown, Southern Cal.
Nisbet, Washington
Montgomery, Columbia
Cain, Alabama
Zimmerman, Tulane
MelinkOvich, NOtre Dame
Evening star., 1932-03-01

has been his struggle with former Sec.
retary Of the Treasury Mellon over Mr.
MELONS tax reduction bills and tax
rebates to large corporations. In the
1924 tax fight Garner practically
single-handedly opposed Melons pro-
gram of shifting the tax burden from
the higher brackets to the general tax
payer. and in the end forced the power
full Treasury head to compromise on
his rates.
Garner voted against the eighteenth
amendment. as he did against the wo-
mans suffrage and child labor amend
ments. His position on these measures
was that they infringed on States
rights. He voted, however for the Vol
stead act, and has supported dry en-
forcement measures.
In al ways, his mode or living, his
manners, his neighborliness. his dress
and his candor and salty outspokenness,
Garner is a very simple man. He and
his wife, who has been his secretary
many years. shun society entirely. They
live quietly and modestly.
In Washington they have rooms in a
modest residential hotel They are at
their desks by 7;30 in the morning. and
retire early at night. For recreation
they like the movies. Garner indulges
in nc sports.
At his home in Uvalde he likes to
take care of young chickens and work
in pecan grove he set out in the
rear of his house. His home is a ram
bling old Southern place fronted by a
beautiful grove of ancient live cak trees.
His one recreation Is camping He ties
a canoe on his battered car and by
himself or with crony goes into the
woods for a few days The Speaker is
proud of his camp cooking.
Gamers wit is famous. There are
innumerable stories of his repartee. One
of the best has to do with a conference
Evening star., 1932-03-01

the overwhelming aiority, and being
head of a futile minority was no in
ducement to Garner. He was ranking
minority member of the House Ways
and Means Committee. which originates
all fiscal legislation. and that was much
more important and influential under
the circumstances.
Boss Of the House.
So Garner thanked his friends and
declined their offer of support. How
wisely he acted was fully demonstrated
the following session. The unpopular
floor leader failed to return to the
House. and Garner automatically stepped
into his place without dissent or pro-
test by any one.
This astuteness in handling situa-
tions Garner has also in dealing with
men. Today he is boss of the House in
a sense that the chamber has not known
for years. 1t is proceeding about its
business with dispatch and orderli-
ness almost unprecedented.
This Is all due to Garner's quiet soft
handed control The membership of
the House would Indignantly deny that
it was being bossed this session, but the
facts disclose that it is very much un-
der restraint. But so skillfully is re-
straint being applied that the House
generally Is unaware of 1t.
Some. however, are perfectly aware
of what Is going on. Representative La
Guardia of New York, a testy dis
senter arose in disgust the other day
and complained this isn't session of
Congress, this Is a kissing match
Garner, in the Speakers chair, laughed