davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Priscilla Lane, OF Fred War.
ing's Lane Sisters, has become
probably the first female
.st0Ogc In O box" In the
Warning gangs theatrical tour,
which has Just opened at the
Capital Theater IN New York,
Priscilla does her bit from
"way up thar" In q balcony
box, with Policy McClInt0ck on
the stage, and the two OF them
render tho hlll.billy tune,
"Way Up Thar" The
"glass Of fashion and tho
mould OF form" nc the Colum.
blu studios In New York IA
now Maury ", ID. ("ChOlly
knickerbOcker") Paul who dis.
courses ON society every Tues.
day evening When he an.
pcarcd one morning for q
rehearsal In q sporty brown
ensembles. checked tweed coat,
plain brown trousers, and
brown hnt..stutli0 folks rushed
"a their favorltc tall0rs and
habcrdashcrs 10 follow suit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
ORDER or NOTICE

THE CITIZENS AND MANuFAC.
TURERS NATIONAL BANK OF
MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY,
Of Waterbury,
'ogn s1I,S,y, =. T sSSs%4Yy ' aIp.
R RAaRREY NJ ios K nogMsroap A% sns
Waterbury, ana WESLEY j,
DEWS, Of tho City OF New York,
and the HEIRS, REphESItNTA ::
TfyEs md CREDiTonS OF
STATE FATE Or 'cso'NNEcTrcuT, County
OF New Haven, M. Waterbury,
Upon tho complaint OF tho said
receiver Of the Merchants Trust
Company praying for reasons
therein vet forth for u decree OF
torselosuire Of a mortga .Is. on y. prop ,r1I,
made returnabie before the supe.
County, al Waterbury. on the first
Tuesday OF juno, 1894, II appearing
TO and being found by the subscril!-
ing authority that tho said defend
amt Wtbiey ~ iytWbl 10 uvW t1ssu
Ing IN Richmond Hills, In the state
OF New York, and IL absent from
t1sis state, and that tho defendants,
the heirs, representative and credi-
tors OF said Mary Dews. deceased.
are of parts unknown, therefore,,
ORDERED, that notice or the
en- by depositing copy Of s .,,l
order of notice. In the Post Office,
postage paid and letter registered,
at Waterbury, directed 10 said de-
PENDANT, Wesley J. Dews. at No.
1921 115th street, Richmond Hills,
New York, and further, that notice
OF the tendency OF said complaint
be given by publishing this order In
the Waterbury Democrat, a news
paper printed in said Waterbury,
three days SUCCESSFULLY, commence
ing on or before the 21st day OF
May, 1884, all by some proper oni.
Ger, or Indifferent person, who, with
his doings thereon endorsed, shall
make due return.
GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
Clerk OF the Superior Court for
New Haven County at
Waterbury.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
Haven. County. IS. waterbury,
The within and foregoing is a
true and attested copy Of the origi.
nal Order OF Notice In my hands
for publication.
WILLIAM J. ROACH.
g-1s-3t City Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
NOTICE

May IT., Iy34,
Any firm that has furnished ma
teriais or labor work for the one
Family Frame Building started on
East side OF Chamber st., City OF
Waterbury, for Mr. John Romanaus-
kas. (Owner Of the Buildingl by
tractor, will please present their
evident bill to MIR John Romanaus-
kas. 81 Chamber St.. Waterbury
City, or Albert b. Fucito Architect.
ali Washington Ave. No bills to be
accepted after May z, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Cincinnati. - (UPl--Municipal
self course fees igr lssa nave been
heretofore, were operated o. =
profit plan. but rates were cut thiH
genr In order that public links
snlehf be continued. Fees Of &l6
Tor men ana go Cor women have
been npuFoyea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
22O..WDRC -Eiartf 1880

22O..WDkC --Elartford 1880
6:l5--Skippy.
6;3O--Jack Armstrong-sketch.
b:45--Gordon, Dave and Bunny.
e:00--Mike Hanapi and his Mel
ody Boys.
6:l5--Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
s:s0--charIes Barnet's orchestra.
6:45--Monday Evening Revue;
Whispering Banjos, Joan
TaIcott; Vikings Male
Quartet.
7:15--Organ Tones.
7.20--Mugic on the Air with
Jimmy Kemper.
7:45-Dave Burroughs Hawaiian
Serenaders.
s:0O--Mary Eastman, soprano;
Evan Evans, baritone.
8:16--Ed win g. Hill.
s:3O-Bing Crosby with Jimmie
0ree's orchestra.
e:OO--Rosa PonseIle, Mixed
Chorus. Andre KostoIanetz'
orchestra.
s:so-"Ths Big Show with Ger
trude Niessen, Isham Jones
orchestra and Dramatic
Cast.
ao:oo--Wayne Kings orchestra.
10:30--WDRC Barn Dance.
11:1k--Press- Radio News.
1fsz0--Davis's orchestra.
li:45--Enoch Lights orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
ORDER OF NOTICE.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, NEW
s sGHRRYYN May eSo -, <. s. b. is MAfD"'
UPON THE COMPLAINT of the
said Tho waterbury Hospital pray
Ing. for reasons therein set forth for
Judgment for $1,000 damages
and tho foreclosure of u mortgage
spencer Avenue. In, said Waterbury
pcrIor Court In and for New. Haven
County nt Waterbury. 20 be held or
the first Tuesday OF June, a. ID
found BY tho subscribing authority
that some OF said defendants are oil
parts unknown, therefore,
ORDERED. THAT notice of tho
pendency OF said complaint be CIV
en- by publishing this order In the
p. yspeSSs anS Waterbury, 'pesSP Ps,
or before the 2Snd day Of May, A.
y. 1924 BY some pfoper officer oI
Indifferent person who, with hil
doings thereon Endorsed, shall MAXI
a'o ''''r dninoRoE n. FRIEDMAN,
Ciork OF the Superior Court for New
Haven County at waterbury.
STATE q 2, !, 6, GoNN ! Ct b COIN ON
BURY, May 2ist, 1894.
The Within and foregoing ~. n
true and attostod coy OF the Orig.
lnai Writ, Summons and Complaint
In my hands for publication.
JOHN l.. GRAY,
b-2i-3t Deputy Sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

lno pun imten4e0) 80. Maestro
Andre K0gtGlmnosx A now look.
ing around for some dinners 90
speak after The conductor
of enc ROnselle, StueckROld.
ana Martini programs made
mis- first public speech last
week after one or nh nrorrnTns
at COlumbia'B Radio Play.
house addressing some 500
members Of the New York
Electrical Society, who attend.
ed the program I'm q body.
Rexford Guy rugwell, asslstan nj
secretary Of agriculture, will speak
over the WABC- Columbia net.
work tonight from 1900 to 1850
y. m. EDST. The broadcast will BE-
relayed to the network through
KMBC in Kansas City where he
will speak before the National
Conference Of Social Work.
A professor Of economies ut Co.
lumbia University, Tugwell aided
Franklin ID. Roosevelt In his pre-.
election campaign and In the sub.
scquent period before he took Of.
fee. The professor was named as.
sistant secretary Of agriculture In
the new administration and recent
~ was nominated undersecretary
OF the same department.
George M. Conan has joined
the ranks OF ~ composers who
will play their own favorite
tunes In O Broadcast over the
Columbia network from the
Casino dc Paris, New York,
tomorrow night between mid.
night and f.DO a. m, I'm behalf
Of the Authors League Fund.
COhnn will play "T'd Rather
Write q Song"
:. The other composers taking
part, and the songs they with
play are, Irving Berlin, "Al.
cxandcr's Ragtlinc Band" and
"Easter Parade; Arthur
Schwarts, Il Guess ri Have 70
Change My Plans; Dana SUI
casc, "YOu Oughta nc In Pic.
tures"; Hurry Warren, Shadow
waltz; BILLY Hill, "The Last
Round Up"; j. Rosamond
johnson, "Under the Bamboo
Tree"; Ferde Grofe, "Nfardi
Gras" from mississippi Suite,
Harry Armstrong, "Swcct AIDE.
lino"; jean Schwartz, "China.
town.; Dorothy Fields and
Jimmy McHuRh, "I'hank You
for o Lovely Evening"; Fred
II. Albert, "Biuc of the Night;
George Gcrshwin, "Of Thee I
Sing"; Herman Hupfeld,
Lets Put Out the Lights;
Richard Rogers, "S0ng In MY
Heart; Harold ArIcn, "StOrny
WcAthcr"j ana SlgInund Rom.
berg, "Onc Alone"
Rudy Vallec also will .par.
ticipatc, singing Noel COwhrd's
MAD Dogs and Engllshmcn",
and the 0ld.tisner, "l'he Man
on the Flying Trapcxe"; Deems
Taylor will speak briefly, and
Mrs. John Philip sOusa, Mrs.
Ethelbcrt Ncvin, and Mrs. ELLA
Herbert Bartlett, daughter of
Victor Herbert, will be intro.
duccd. Gene Buck will bc mas.
ter OF ceremonies, and Ben
P0llnck's Casino dc Paris or.
chcatrn will provide the music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
READ THESE WANT ADS CAREFULLY,
EACH ONE HAS A MESSAGE FOR YOU
aTATn or coNNrcTTcuT. pIe.

STATE OF coNNEcTIcuT. DIS.
RsS T%Tn c 81 ps Msy k i5sh iIs ia.
the Town OF Waterbury, In said
The court Of Probate for the Dis.
ana allowed sig. inonths from the
estate to. exhibit their claims for
B0ttlement. Those who neglect TO
present their ACCOUNTS properly at
tested. within said time, Will be do.
barred q recovery. All persons IN:
debted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment to
KATHERINE KELLY,
B.1S.3t Administrative.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT DIS.
RS Sn%T c ST s MAY p lsi,h iss 1i,o
late cf the Town OF Waterbury, In
Said District, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trict Of waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate 70 exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 10
present their accounts properly ate
tested within said time, VIII be do.
barred o recovery. All persons In.
dobted to said estate are requested
70 make Immediate payment TO
ANTONIO BARBfERf,
b.is.at Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

studobaker Commander Eight No.
dan Sg75; Packard Six Coupe with
Rumble Seat $3.50, studobnkor
Coupe $40.
studobalsor n Pierce Arrow Agency
$40 West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
NOTICE

THE WATERBURY, HOSPITAL, a
Corporation located and doing
business In Waterbury, Connecticut
REpREsENrArfyvsirs, CREDITORS
WIDOW and HEIRS OF SAMU EL
A. WEfNsTicIN, late OF said Wa.
terbury, dceas0d; LENA VEIN.
ana The WAThRBuRY NATioNf.
AL BANK, all OF said Waterbury,
and MARION WEfNSTIciN, OF
New York city, state OF New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

AT THE SUPERIOR COURT HELD
AT WATERBURY, IN AND EOR
iiTH BAY BAY 81 81 NAY. isst.
Present: Hon. Edwin c. pIckInson.
ARTHUR T. MINOR, 1T AL.
WATERBURY, MUTUAL LOAN
ASSOCIATION, INC.
SgssghRE H, kn SSuh HAVEN at S %4Tna,
MAY nth, 1894.
Judgment Confirming Temposnrys a.
Permanent Receiver, and Linait-
img Time for Presentation
Of Claims
NOW, THEREFORE,, II 10 ordered
and adJudged that the Temporary
appointment OF said Martin " CagB,
Jr., as Receiver OF the defendant
corporation. be and the same Il
emit. that the said Martin v. Cass,
Jr, be and he Ia hereby appointed
Permanent Receiver Of said oorpor.
alton, and that the authority and
directions heretofore given 70. him
as Temporary Receiver DO and the
Same hereby are rohfiirmed ana con-
tinued.
And II IL further ordered and nd.
JuuBou tnnt -FOUR montnb krDm anu
after the 18th day OF May, 1898. be
the presentation 20 said Receiver OF
claims against said Estate, that all
claims not so presented DO thore.
after. forever barred, and that said
Receiver give notice 10 all parties
concerned OF said limitation, that
all claims not presented within the
time limited Will thereafter be
barred, and Of the address TO which
claims may be sent 70 him by mall,
by publishing such notice In three
issues OF the Waterbury Democrat,
2 Newspaper published IN said Wa:
said notice 10 be mailed, postage
paid TO each creditor, all on or boz
fore the 18th day OF MAY 1894.
by Ordor OF tho Court,
GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
5.is.3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
5OO..WICC..B ridgeport.


50O..WlCC.. Bridgep0rt".600
3:i6--Buaobnll: Braves w Gin.
cinnati, Braves Field.
3:15-Broadcast from Braves
Field, Baseball Game.
5:ib-Bridgcport Public Schools
Musical Program.
5:30--Sport Flash.
5:3i-WiCC News Bulletins.
5:45-The Hillbillies.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
Weather Forecast.
6:i5--Mcmory Song Man.
$3.50 Baseball scores.
6:35-The Merry-Go- Round.
6:60-WICC Digest and Revue.
7:Q0--lSllen Mantler, contralto.
7:f5-Red Cross Roll Gull
Speaker.
7:3O--"Music ON the Air.. with
Johnny Kemper.
7:45--Boris Lang, Pianist.
S:00--Mary Eastman, soprano
und Concert orchestra.
S:15--"Three Bachelors, script
act.
Substitute TO WNBH, New
Bedford.
S:46--College and Home Institute
Series.
9:OO--Rosa PonseIle; orchestra.
9:30-"T'he Big Show"
1O:00-Sevitzky and his orchestra
10:45--Interlude.
1O:5O-Musica Album.
f1:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
l1:2O-Local News; Time. Weather
Forecast.
1f:3O-Davis's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
New York Stations
wEAT-eeO WoR-To wJx--7e0 - wABC-seo

prano; Kosteianets
Orch.
9:30--WEAF--ship Of Joy.
WOR-Success-Harry III.
Balkin.
WJz-Pasternack Orch;
Melody Singers.
WABC--Gertrude Niossen,
Songs; Rapee Orch;
Sketch, With 0rota Kel.
Ter.
0:45--WOR--Jano Froman.
Songs.
l0:0O--WEA H. Eastman Orch;
Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator.
WOR--Lefty and Lucky
Sketch.
WJz--Symphony Orch. DR..
Walter Damroseh, Con.
ductor; Robert Simmons,
Tenor.
W .BC--Wayne King Orch.
10;l5--WOR--Curront Events
II. II. Read.
observation-disclosures ESQ., Amerl-
Gun HirOshi
Sait0, Japanese Ambas.
sador TO u. s.. at Army
and Navy Dinner. CHI.
cago.
WOR-,ro be announced.
WABC-Edward Nell, Jr..
BARTON; Lillian Roth,
Songs.
10:45--WJZ--Future of the League
Nations--F'rederic Il.
Coudert, Lawyer.
1:O0---W EAF--News; Lopez Orch.
WOR-Weather; Moon
beams Trio.
WJZ---Denny Orch.
WABC-Relief and Cecon-
struction-Rexford Tug
we'll, Enthusiastically Of
Agriculture, Speaking AT
National Conference of
Social Work, Kansas City
II :3O--W t,AF--Lucas Orch.
WOR-Brito Orch.
WJZ--News; The Tennes-
see Valley Project; DR.
Arthur Il. Morgan: Da-
vid Il. Llllenthal; DR..
Harcourt II. Morgan, d.
rectors OF IVA.
11:45-WEAF-Publlc Housing IN
Action-Mayor Daniel w.
HHoan OF Milwaukee.
WABC-Light Orch.
12:0O--WOR--Dan Music (Also
WMCA, WIZ. WABC.
WEAF).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Ruth Etting, aftor completing
hor CHS spring series with Johnny
Green and Ted Husing, headed for
a summer In Hollywood Saturday
MAY 10) aboard the goth Century
via Chicago and her farm near
David City, Nebraska. After n visit
with the home folks, Ruth will
take tho northwestern route to
Los Angeles, arriving In the Aim
capital Juno /. Johnny Green re-
mains with CHS as q musical direc-
tor and you will be hearing Husing
from summer sport spectacies.
Gertrude Nlcsen will embark
on her first tour OF vaudeville
appearances outside Of Great.
eP New York In June Her
itinerary viii include Washing.
tn, Baltimore, Jersey City,
Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Prov.
itlencc and Jamaica, N. y. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
MALCOM MOTOR
SALES co.
(Tho Ford Dealer)
81 Cottage Place. Dial 4-4ibD
Open Evenings

THRIFTY VALUES
'a3 Buick DELUXE Sedan
'33 Chew, 2.dOOr Sedan
'33 chov, 2.door Sedan :. $4,000
81 Pontiac Coupe
80 Chov. Coach ,,,,,,,,, $4,000
80 Ford CoaGh ..,,,,,,,, $500
se Pontiac Convcrtinblo Coupe j.
go Hudson Coach .,..,,, $500
Many Others 10 Choose From
GROVE USED CAR EXC.
ID Grove NJ. Dial 4s6D7i
((Open BvenlngD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
CREEL BROTHERS

CREEL BROTHERS
Buy Right . Sell Right
'S4 Chevrolet Deluxe Coach
with radio. HOO miles.
"a Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
'32 Chevrolet Sedan
'3l Chevrolet Sedan
80 Chevrolet Sedan
'32 Ford VS. Coach
'32 Ford 4-cyl. Coach
81 Ford Deluxe Rdst. Beautiful
81 WHY'S Sedan
'3f Ford Coupe with Jumbo tires
'28 La Sale Cow. Coupe
Plenty Others to Select From
Ael Meadow st. Dial 3-5327
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

HeadIlnern Of radio, stage, screen
and operm win be heard over an
NBC-WJX network on wednesday,
IN 4 gala all-ntar variety program.
The broadcast will be Fart Of .
huge revue at the fist Regiment
arimorv IN New York In aid OF the
Actoraf Dinner Club.
George NJ. C0han, famous actor,
composer and producer, will be
master Of ceremonies for the toa-
turo broadcast, which Will be heard
from 1900 midnight TO 1900 q. m.
The roster Of stars whom he Will
Introduces 20 the NBC audience
reads like q Who's Who Of the
elite Of the entertainment world.
Helen Hayes, popular young ac-
tress, will present q scene from
one OF her many successes, Walter
Huston, another Broadway head
liner, will add novelty to the occa-
sion by singing q song, and Edith
Barrett and Henry Hull will be
heard In an excerpt from play by
A. A. Milne. Fanny Hurst, famous
author, will read one OF her hu.
morous human sketches.
A feature Of the broadcast Will
be q comedy spool on radio diction
by six well known announcers OF
the NBC staff. Edward Johson,
leading Metropolitan Opera tenor,
will sing. The long list OF comedl-
ans on the program includes such
outstanding funsters as Jack Pearl
ana Cliff Hall; uroucho and Chico
Marx; Phil Baker, who will broad.
cast from Chicago: Tess Gardell
an her fam0ua Characterization OF
Aunt Jemima; and Miit Berie.
Richard TIimber and his orchestra
will supply the music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

Weien Menken, noted actress
has been engaged for her fifth
performance IN 1.-THE Big
shown over the WABO net
work tonight from ESQ %
1O:O0 p. M, EDsT. She will be
heard In an original dramatic
script, written BY David Freed.
man. In her last two "13ig
Show'' performances, Miss
Nfenkcn portrayed Queen Elix.
abeth and Nell Gwyn. Emo
Rapce's orchestra will furnish
the musical setting and Ger.
trude Nicscn will offer several
solos In her characteristic
style,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Educational

BALLRooM--Dan taught and
guaranteed In four easy lessons,
Regina LeoDard Dancing School,
Dial b.00ib.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

JUNK OF ali description bought.
Call write Connecticut JUNK Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21
Merchandise
10 Business u Office Equipment

STORE EQUiPM EMIT - G o unters
cases, registers, rofrlgerht0rB; tav.
ern and restaurant supplies, etc
Waterbury store Fixture Co, ~
Spring 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

AT THE SUPERIOR COURT HELD
NEww HAVEN HAVEN cco5itNTTYN On TiiEIi
nth DAY or MAY, 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-21

a Articles wanted 10 Buy
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from rage -
since February, has been on a
schedule which necesSitates meet
ings each morning from 10 to IL,
and each afternoon from 2 to 4.
The Banking and Currency
Committee has been on the same
schedule for some time. The In
terstate Commerce Committee
meets frequently on daily sched-
ule from 10 to IL, when important
matters are pending before it.
Activity Increased
Committee activity is probably
greater now than it has been at
any time since the World War.
The New Deal" has given new
and important tasks to a number
of committees. Finance is han
ding all the new tax bills and All
the liquor legislation. Agriculture
and Forestry are not only dealing
with their usual problems, but
with the new ones presented as a
result of the creation of the Farm
Credit Administration and the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
Judiciary, Naval Affairs, Mill
tary Affairs and Foreign Relations
meet, on the average, twice a week
from 10 to IL. Many Senators are
committee chairmen, and as such
have all the correspondence and
other detail of that work to ham
die in addition to their regular Of
flee routine.
Problems Listed
To name a few more problems
that are confronting the Senate
and with particular force the in
dividual Senators who are mem
bers of the committees directly
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
LOGAN CHARGES
BRING QUICK
REPUTATION
Government Officials Deny
Public Servants Can Be
"RepIaCed in a Day"

'Tf the present public SER
wants are dissatisfied with Their
salaries, their places could be
filled within a days time by
people as efficient or more
efficient"
In pleading with the Senate
to sustain the Presidents veto
of the independent offices sup
ply bill, Senator M. M. Logan
CD of Kentucky, made this
statement, but today numerous
department heads came to the
defense of Uncle Sans employees
and told an entirely different
story.
Smithsonian Cited
Take the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, for example, DR.. c. G.
Abbot, secretary of the institu-
tion, said it would be absolutely
impossible" to replace the ex-
perts under his supervision.
DR.. Abbot is an example Of the
difficulty which would be en-
tailed in filling his post within
a days time" For 38 years, he
has been engaged in the study Of
the sun and it's influence on
human life. No one in the world,
it has been pointed out, could
duplicate the, work he has done
himself and the studies which
he has directed.
Said the Smithsonian chief:
ut would be absolutely i'm
possible to replace the numerous
experts in this institution in a
day with men who could take
up the work where they left off
men who would have equal
recognition in the various fields
Of their work here and abroad"
Trades at Bureau
In the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, where 40 different trades
are represented, many employees
have been in the service for years.
Although Alvin w. Hall, direc-
tor of the bureau, would not state
whether it would be impossible to
fill their places, he pointed out
that one of the engravers in the
bureau has been in the service for
81 yearS-and in that time has
attained experience that would be
difficult to duplicate.
Others of the "a engravers have
worked in the bureau from IS
years up.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Thayer Won't Admit
Authorship of Letters

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 80
N.N.SO.-Refusing to admit au-
thorship of the letters produced
before the Federal Trade Com
mission, purporting to identify
him as an active legislative agent
of the Power Trust" Senator
Warren T. Thayer told the SYRIA
cuse Journal at his home in
Chateaugay today that the whole
affair seems to him like 4 tenn,
pest in a teapot He said:
II sold this company a power
plant. 1t had, and still has,
large property interests. ON
which it pays taxes, in my dis
trict. Naturally, 1 tried to be
helpful to it, as 1 do to all in
terestS in my district"
Senator Thayer said he had
been unable to find in his cores
pondence files any copies Of the
already-famouS Il hope my ser.
vices are satisfactory" letter. and
for that reason, is mot ready to
admit I wrote it,"
The same is true of the other
letters, mentioning former AS
seEnblyman Willis N. Sargent OF
Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

made to him by ]. HI. Byrd,
agent for the defendant Power
Company, who was referring to
Dunlap, said to be a confidant
of the then Mayor of Paris.
"When examining the ac-
counts of the Kentucky TenneS-
see Light & Power Company, 1
found that there was an item of
$4,000 paid to r. L. Dunlap,
which has been carried in SuS-
penSe and was transferred to
fived capital in July 1926 ION
Mckenzie purchase" June 22,
1882 McDermOtt."
COURT MEMO ENTERED
The courts memorandum rul-
ing was:
I'm the District Court of the
United States Eastern Division
of the Western District of Ten
neSSee.
"City of Paris, Tennessee,
plaintiff VS.. Kentucky -Tennes-
see Light & Power Company,
defendant.
Memo opinion.
George L. Fryer, esq. at that
time was City Attorney Of Paris,
and as such the contract was
referred to him for approval
and advice"
"He represented the city
throughout the negotiations
with Mr.. Byrd and defendant
concerning the light and water
contract, and advised the
council to make the contract,
telling them that it was the
best Obtainable. Paragraph 10
then sets out that Mr.. Fryer
demanded $4,000 from Mr..
Byrd and his Attorney Mr..
Rankin, and eventually accepted
$4,000 and that the money was
furnished by the defendant
who sent Mr.. Rankin $500
for the purpose.
"Mr. Byrd's attorney was ].
w. Rankin, Of Martin, Tenn.
This lawyer was introduced as
q witness by complainant.
INSPECTED THE PLANT
"The record shows that Mr..
Fitch, the president of the de-
fendant, visited Paris in OctO-
ber, 1925, and inspected the
physical properties of the Paris
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col 4
Second SectiOn.)