davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
With RAY FITZPATRICK

Bracken. and her Musical Maid receive their share. Practicall! everyone appearing over the air lo cally receives some form of en couragement.
 Johnny Ciuney, we were told lost his voice following his inter view with Jack Dempsey. A couple of days should revive that Incl dentally his stuff is going over ir big league fashion.
 How come we haven't as
 yet been given a little human
 interest on Connie Bracken
 and her hand. They were on
 while we visited and had q
 large audience. Here is the inc
 terest part of the story if you
 care for it, and I'm sure you
 do. There are three Bracken
 sisters in the outfit, Connie,
 Adelaide and Camilla. All are
 capable of performing on any
 instrument. They were given
 their primary musical educa-
 tiOn by their mother, who
 taught them the piano. Dad, I
 understand, was quite singer,
 so the family is very music
 ally inclined, 10 borrow .
 phrase. The others i'm the band
 looked so neat that we had to
 crash in for a little back
 ground there too. Take Dolly
 Rick for instance. She plays
 the traps and is quite happy
 about the fact All that rhy-
 thm is batted out in her sec-
 ton. She is Johnny Kicks
 daughter. Johnnie, as you
 know, is a dancing instructor.
 The other members of the five happens to be Austra rep with the high school must. cians. A cute little miss who is
 given to speaking her mind and my face certainly burned. only asked her to play 'Trish Eyes" on that trumpet. This by the way gives us com plete revenge. Hot cha. A nice crowd though, but from now on I'll have to be on the dodge.
 The Brooklyn Quartette is going big guns and this group is headed for bigger things. Billy O'Brien sings at 12:45 every Wednesday now and there is voice for any, one.
 Those morning devotions are an outstanding feature judging from the written appreciation of the lis- teners. Each week there is a new director and the services are con- ducted in a different religious de- This week Rev. F. Leroy Crosby of the South Fedora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

zt'g with a lot of personal pleasure that we introduce to- nights guest columnist--Henry P. McGrath. Anything in which he is at all interested is certain to re- ceiye his full backing and enthu- siasm. As news writer, Henry has already demonstrated considerable ability in digging up obscure facts and as a columnist we feel that you'll be interested in reading his first venture. The column is yours, Henry:
 Hello Ray-Went up to 7. WATR and there formed an
 Inspiration to become an anna
 teur radio editor, and so, with
 your permission, will endeavOr
 to put into writing some of
 the things learned i'm Q chat
 with David Hale Halpern. In-
 Cidenfally Dave recently re-
 ceived Q reeappointment as
 Professor of Creative writing
 for radio from the Massachus-
 etts Department of Education,
 which is quite boost for him.
 self and the local station, we
 must agree. He will lecture in
 Massachusetts again in the fall, he says.
 Had the pleasure of meeting George Duffy, new announcer, and learned that previous to his coming to this city he held down a one man station. He operated the Hartford Branch of WICC. He is . nice chap and seems to like his new job.
 Was given to understand that the Fulton Markets are doing bigger and better for air programs. They begin a new series this week and believe me if they turn out according to the intentions of the spOn- sors they are going to be real good. They will combine music
 and drama and things that people remember and like to have retold. The sketches are the work of David Hepburn. The programs go on every Tuesday and Friday, beginning at 6:45 and will be of 15 min- ute duration. The cast will include six doctors, and an orchestra. As yet haven't heard any form of criticism to . memory program of that form, and might add that I never expect to.
 In asking about fan mail, was told that a good portion is received by Frank Romanno's orchestra, Francis Patrick Sheehan, the WATR Luncheon Trio, James Col gan. and then again Connie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
New York Stations WEAF-seO - WOR-710 WJZ-7s0 - WABC-ssO

baritone; Dance orches- tra. 9:O0-WEAF-Gypsies orchestra; Robert simmons, tenor. WOR-Davis orchestra. WJZ-Minstrel Show. WABC-Evan Evans. bari tone. s:15-WABC-Looking At Life Roy Helton. 9:30-WEAF-Joe Cook, com edian; Donald Novis,
 tenor; Frances Langford, contralto; Voorhees, or- chestra.
 wOR-Tex Fletcher, songs. WJZ-Reasonable Doubt sketch.
 Gluskin orchestra; Henri- etta Schumann, piano. 9:45-WOR-Jane Froman, songs. 10:O0-WEAF-Eastman orches- tra; Lullaby Lady-Ruth Lyon, soprano.
 WOR-Eternal Life Drama.
 WJZ-National Music
 Camp orchestra, Inter- lochen, Mich; Thurlow Lieurance, conductor. WABC-Dance orchestra. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. 1O:30-WEAF-Gothic Choristers. wOR-Brogales orchestra. WABC-Mary Eastman, soprano; Concert orches. tra; Male chorus. 10:45-WJZ-Democrat-Republi- can Series. 11:0O-WEAF-Pr Radio News. WOR--Weather; Kahn or chestra.
 wJz-Lombardo orches- tra.
 WABC-Address of Well come by Walter F. Meier. Grand Exalted Ruler. at B. P. o. E., Grand Lodge convention, Kansas City. 11:05-WEAF-Stern orchestra. 11:15-WABC-Gray orchestra. 11:30-WEAF-Davis orchestra. WOR-Stern orchestra. WJZ-Press-Ra Radio News. 11:35-WJZ-Den orchestra. 11:45-WABC-Light orchestra. 12:O0-WEAF-Dance Music (also WMCA, WOR, WJZ). WABC-Blue Bonday Jam- boree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

That's all for now, Ray, and this marks our first and possibly last attempt to put over radio pillar. It has been interesting enough, but somehow or other we must give thought to the reaction of the readers. They have suffered enough for one evening, and so we take leave hurriedly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

ted church is the conductor. He is chairman of the weekly schools oi religion, isn't he?
 Listening to the Lithuanian program as it reaches us via the radio downstairs and 1t is good. Those who know and appreciate this program will be of a like mind. Next in line is Betty Maher. There is 8 girl with a voice for you. heard Ann Egan the other evening and know that Ann is plenty good. Been listening to her for years and will always do the same. Hope the devel- Opment of that technique will bring out her beautiful voice. Dave Hale also told me that the station wants the public to feel that the directors are doing all that they possibly can to bring them the best available entertain ment and as a means of inviting good will they welcome sugges- tions at all times. So far, they are doing a splendid piece of work Let's hope that this is not neg lected in the future.
 We learned that additions still are available for those who believe that they have talent i'm this field. To mention few who would become fa- v0rites it is a mystery why some sponsor doesn't secure the services of Joseph Lezotte. His baritone is always Q well come feature and high spot on any entertaining program. Others are Marie Barnes, Mary Carver, Patty Stack, Bill Clasby, James German, Mi- chael Daly, and then there is 8 young artist deserving of considerable recognition in Miss Mary Rice, organist at St Patrick's church, who in addition to playing, also pos- sesses a beautiful voice. There are many others it is true, and they could perhaps be the same stars as those we have mentioned. However, the au- ditions are available by in- quify at the station and the rest is up to the people them- selves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Announcements
Lost and Found

FOUND-Sum of money, downtown
 Wednesday. Owner may have same by proving and paying for ad. Tel. 4-67S6. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Merchandise
30 Business & office Equipment

GARAGB EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Air compressors, auto lifts, grease guns. tasks, chain falls, battery charger. cash registers. gas pumps and tanks, etc. D. 6 c. Equipment Co.,, 10 Edwards St.. Hartford. Conn. Phone 7-5000. Entrance. rear Railway Express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Automobiles
Auto and Truck Dealers

AUTO SPRINGS-AxIes. frames, etc repaired and mfg'd. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, SS Brown Place. Dial 4-007S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

4:e0-wEAF-Gyp orchestra. WOR-Health-Dr H. I. Strandhagen.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 wABC-Bin Huggins, songs.t 4:l5-wEAF-Jo Martin, story WOR-Pauline Albert, JZ-Stories-Harry Swan WABC-Salvation Army band 4,80-WEAF-Rox Wallace, WOR-Zatour orchestra. WJZ-Chicago symphony orchestra.
 wJZ-Chicago symphony orchestra; Eric Dalamar- ter, conductor.
 WABC-Dance orchestra. 4:45-WEAF-Mystery Island. 5:0O-WEAF-Orlando orchestra. WABC--Popular music. 5:i5-WOR-Story Teller-Rich- ard Blondell.
 WABC-Skippy-sketch. 5;30-WEAF-Yella Pessl, Harp sichord.
 WoR-Town Talk-Robert WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Studio music. WOR-Dancing Lesson-T. B. Parson.
 WJZ-Little Orphan Annie Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Stud Music. WOR-Dancing Lesson-E. E. ParsoA.
 WJZ-Little Orphan Annie sketch.
 WABC-Novelty Trio. -Weather-Steven Partridge. 6:00-WEAF-Dav orchestra. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Lifting the Curtain on Prehistoric America Dr Barnum Brown, Ameri. can Museum of Natural History, from Billings, Mont.
 WABC-Poetry Invades Our Colleges-Henry God dard Leach, editor Forum and Community magazine; Reading of Winning Poems 6:1b-WJZ-U. S. Army Band. WABC-Bobby Benson sketch. 6:30-WEAF-Fac Realities of Foreign Trade-Harry ripper, American Manu- lecturers Export associa- tion.
 WOR-Gene Tunney. for- mer heavyweight cham pion, interveiwed by John l.. Rice. health commis- sioner.
 "ApC-prasc-P P dfa nawS 6:3B-WABC-Bar orchestra. 6:45-WEAF-Grandmother's Trunk.
 WOR-Studio Music. Lowell Thomas, commenta- tor.
 WABC-Circus sketch. 6:50--WOR-Real Life Drama. 6:5E-WoR-Melo Moments. 7:0O-WEAF-Baseball Resume. WOR-Sports Talk-Ford Prick.
 WJZ-Mario Cozzi, bari tone. 7:1k-WEAF-Gen and Glenn Sketch.
 WoR--Larry Taylor. bari tone.
 WJZ-Holst orchestra. WABC-Nick Lucas, songs. 7:30-WEAF-Shir Howard, songs; Trio.
 WOR-The O'Neills- sketch.
 WJZ-Wealth and Income .-Dr Virgil Jordan, presi- dent National Conference Industrial Board. WABC--Paul Keast, bari- tone; orchestra. 5-WEAF-Sisters of the Skill let.
 WOR-Dorothy Miller and Garfield.
 WJZ-Frank Bucks Ad- ventures.
 WABC-Boake Carter, commentator. S:00-WEAF-Him orchestra. WJZ-Garber orchestra. WABC-Kate Smith, songs. S:1B-WOR-Lucky and Lefty Sketch. WABC-Edwin c. Hill, commentator. S:S0-WEAFs-Symphony orches- tra: Gladys Swarthout, and others.
 WOR-Wallenstein Sim fonietta; Florence Page Kimball, soprano. WJZ-Lucy Monroe, so- prano; Igsior Gorin, bari- tone; Levitow orchestra. WABC-Lillian Roth, sOngM Edward Nell. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
5OO..WICC--Bridgeport--6OO

5OO--WICC--B -Bridgeport--60O 4:00-Bill Huggins, Baritone. 4:15-Salvation Army Staff Band. 4:30-Chicago Variety Program. 5:O0-Musical Album. 5:15-The Cosmopolitans. 5:30-WICC New Bulletins. 5:45-To Be Announced. 6:00-Yankee Network News. 6:15-The Memory Song Man. 6:30-Baseball Scores. 6:35-The Merry -Go- Round. 6:50-WICC Program Revue. 7:00-Herbie Cummings and Al
 Cade, Harmony Duo. 7:15-Nick Lucas, Songs. 7:30-Edith Josephson, Blues
 Singer. 7:45-Andrew Jacobson and His
 Ensemble. S:00--Kate Smith and her Swanee
 Music. S:15-Baker Double Mixed
 Quartet. 8:30-Columbia Dramatic Guild. 9:00-Evan Evans, Baritone. 9:15-Roy Helton, Looking at
 Life" 9:30-Frank Machado and his
 Club Maxine Boys. 9:45-Edmupd Neary. Tenor. 10:00-Dick McGinley's Orch. 1O:30--Melody Masterpieces. 10:45--Clarence Sherwood. Tenor. 11:00-Yankee Network News
 Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

In asking about fan mail, I was told that good portion is received by Frank Romanno's orchestra, Francis Patrick Sheehan, the WATR Luncheon Trio, James Col gan, and then again Connie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
WATR PROGRAMS
Monday

Monday P. M. 3:00-Hollywood Highlights. 3:15-Normand Hill, bass bari-
 tone. 3:30-Singing Bill. 3:45-Travel Talk. 4:00-"Memories," James Celgan,
 pianist. 4:14-Poet's Corner, with Vernon
 Pickup. 4:30-Kenneth Malsh, tenor. 4:45-To be announced. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Hits and Bits of the Day. 6:00-Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. 6:15-Melodies of To-day. 6:30-Ike Dervis, piano accor-
 dianist. 6:44-Weather Report. 6:45-Sports Review, with John
 Cluney. 7:00-Basebal lscores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Business .SerDice
50 Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING and EXPERIENCING Rooms papered $3. Roof repairing For reasonable rates. N. Fitz- simons. Dial 4-2S5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Employment
Women Wanted

MAID-Wanted for general house. work for family of two. State age and wages expected. Write to Box C-190, care of Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
22O..WDRC--Hartford-133O

22O..WDRC--HartfOrd.-1330 4:00-Bill Huggins, Songs. 4:15-Salvation Army Staff Band. 4:3O-Steel Pier Minstrels from
 Atlantic City. 5:00-Musical Album of Popular
 Classics. 5:15-Skippy. 5:3O-Jack Armstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Gordon, Dave and Bunny. 6:00-Announceme of Winners
 of Forum and Century Ma
 tional Poetry Contest. 6:15-Mitch Lucas, Songs; Al
 White, Pianist. 6:30-Baseball Scores. 6:35-Charles Barnet's Orch. 6:45-Organ Tones. 7:15-Nick Lucas. 7:3O-Serenaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

ted church is the conductor. He is chairman of the weekly schools of religion, isn't he?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
i6 Moforcycles. Bicycles Wanfeo

M. CORTIGIANO-Expert on Bicy. cles, Velocipedes, Scoot Bikes, re.
 pairs. The Cycle Shop. 40S So Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Autos ana rrucks for Sale

HOTCHKISS OFFERS 1893 PONTIAC TOURING SEDAN Used only a short time-6,500 miles if you are considering a new car, don't fail to see this one. It will save you many dollars.
 1880 PACKARD SEDAN A 7-passenger sedan, thoroughly reconditioned-finish and upholstery like new-reasonable! Cadillac 5-pass. Custom Sedan. .$115
 THE HOTCHKISS
 MOTOR co. BuickPontiac Dealers-Dial 3-3177
 17-25 Willow St. 1930-Marquette Sedan, good con- dition, $225. Wenzel Motors, 48S Meadow St. Dial 3-4169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Big commits sions selling friends, neighbors, finest assortment, 21 folders. Also gift wrapping, everyday boxes. Experience unnecessary. Request samples. Doehla, Fitchburg S71, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Educational
"A Local and Private Instructors

I WANT TO TALK to a Reliable man now employed, who desires to better himself by qualifying as an Installation and Service Man in the Electric Refrigeration Bus. No experience is necessary, but chosen applicant should be me- chanically inclined and willing to train spare time for a few months. Write giving age, present occupa- tion. Phone. Utilities Inst, Box C-149, Democrat.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Masonic Lodges to Hear
Chanters of Tall CedarS
King David Program Arranged for Tuesday
Night and Joppa Program for
June II.

"HE Tall Cedar Chanters will
sing for King David Lodge
next Tuesday night and on
L Ordinance night" June II,
for Joppa Lodge. They are
directed by Homer S. Pope.
The Executive Committee of the
Uniformed Bodies of Capital Forest
have authorized President William C.
Heider to appoint Ways and Means
Committee to conduct business pend
ing approval of the proposed consti-
tuition and bylaws of those bodies.
The Washlngto., Railroad Square
Club met May 26 at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. President S. B. Reeder
of the Advisory Board gave an ad-
dress and announced Masonic Club
Sunday will be observed at Temple
Heights July Is at 4 o'clock. The
Mount Vernon Male Chorus, led by
James A. Brooks, sang.
The initiation work was performed
by A. S. Edwards and Messrs. Weeks,
Cissel, Webb, Roming, Luckett and
Dawson.
Washington Centennial Lodge will
meet Wednesday at a stated COM
munication. The E. A. degree will
be conferred with Junior Warden
Elmer H. Johnson in the East.
The Chess Club of Chevy Chase
Lodge met Friday night at the home
of R. A. Buzzard Kensington, Md,
and played six sets in conjunction
with the Bureau of Standards Club.
A buffet luncheon was served.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Earthquake Study
Giues Ne,U Clue to
Mountain Origin

lT OS ANGELES, June R.-
study of the itch on Mother
Earth's face that men call
- earthquakes is telling scientists
how the wrinkles we call noun
tains are being formed.
Prof. John Peter Buwalda, chair
man of the division Of geology and
paleontology Of the California Insti-
tute of Technology, at Pasadena, ex-
planned these studies to members OF
the Sigma XII at the University Of CAL
ifornia, at Los Angeles.
The old earth is not the solid, fixed
thing geologists once believed it to be,
he said There is a considerable and
| continuous movement going on. either
! in the crust or on the second layer
OF the concentric skins, of which the
face of the earth now is believed to be
constructed.
For instance. on the west side of the
San Andreas Fault, believed to be the
| oldest crack on the face of the earth,
vast blocks of the crust are moving
northward in relation to blocks on the
east.
Cajon Pass, near San Bernardino,
Calf, said Prof Buwalda, reveals a
west half Of a section of miocene
structure on the surface to have moved
20 miles northward in the past a.
000, 900 years. In the 1906 earthquake,
slip a section moved 81 feet, he said.
There is crumbling of the crust
between the continental shelf and the
east base of the Sierra Nevada Range,
thrusting up the mountains, with the
earthquakes considered as growing
pains.
It appears that the movement is a
continuous one on the part of the
blocks, with an elastic stretch along
the surface of the fault itself, and
eventually this stored-up energy causes
the elastic surface belt to snap. dis
closing displacements on the surface.
The immense amount of energy in
volved, which he described as an ire
sistible force, can be seen in the 1906
San Francisco shock, which in three
quarters of a minute was estimated to
have expended an energy sufficient to
drive the worlds largest battleship at
full speed for $4,000 years. The en-
ergy in the Long Beach earthquake of
March 10, 1888, was but one-thou-
sandth of that, sufdcient to drive
such q battleship for Is years.
Speaking of the California earth
quakes, he said that no earthquake is
known to have killed q human being.
Persons kill themselves by rushing
into death traps that they have
erected, he pointed out.
I'VE are learning to build earth
Quake resistant buildings" he ex-
planned. THE home usually is a safe
place. In Long Beach none were killed
in houses, although some 120 were
killed by falling debris when they ran
outside or stood in front of improp-
erly constructed buildings.
LESS than q thousand persons have
died in California earthquakes in the
past ITS years Of record. But that is
no reason why there might not be O
shock in which 5000 to 10000 may
perish In few minutes.
s'The strongest earthquakes in the
United States, however have not been
In California, but In the East and
Middle West"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Delegates to Be Named
By Spanish War Veterans
ARRANGEMENTS Made for Entertainment at
Meeting of Henry w. Lawton
Camp Tomorrow.
lamp / omorrow.

Henry w. Lawton Camp, Spanish
War Veterans. will be convened by
Comdr. Hinkle tomorrow at 1880 pm.
Delegates and alternates to the de-
partment encampment will be elected.
An entertainment will be presented.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met
Friday evening at Pythian Temple
and was convened by Comdr. Slade.
The death Of Chaplain Jesse w.
Sprinkle was announced.
Comdr. william G.. Copley presided
at the meeting Of Col. James S. Petit
Camp Tuesday evening. Delegates and
alternates to the department encamp-
ment were elected. President Pauline
Thompson was in the chair at the
meeting Of Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary Monday evening. Three new
members were added to the roster
Bessie Bailey, Edith Long and Bernan-
dette Monaco.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
with President Anna Cross presiding.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

men are driven to greater speculation
in the hope something will warn them
before q crash.
I'VE have blithely built a civiliza-
ton on promises that our children and
grandchildren would pay the bills. -
says Prof. Morgan. Then we try to
forget the crime thus perpetrated on
our unborn offspring by losing our
selves in manic flights and fits Of de-
preston.
If we are ever to remove the cause
we need a group of leaders who are
heroic enough to pay our bills instead
of contracting more
"The only final solution is an econ
omy where-if the occasion arose
everybody could pay off his obliga-
tions in very short space of time"
Prof. Morgan says such q situation
would remove that haunting fear. but
at the same time admits 1t smacks Of
. utopia impossible to attain.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SEEN BETTER
IN BUSINESS THAN ECONOMISTS

EVANSTON, H., June 2.-Psychol-
ogists might do more to cure business
ills of the last few years than econo-
mists. say Prof. John j. B. Morgan Of
the Northwestern University psychol-
ogy department.
Present emergency measures" says
Prof. Morgan, "are no more getting
at the cause of the trouble than pour
ing tonics Of iron, quinine and strych-
nine into q depressed patient"
Instead OF overproduction, over
capitalization and the numerous other
causes blamed for depression by politi-
clans and economists, the psychologist
says 1t grew out Of great fear.
He compares 1t to "manic-depressive
psychosis" Of an unstable credit struc-
ture.
This same fear, he says, Is also
present during days of boom pros
perity. Through fear Of the credit
structure, Prof. Morgan says, business
Evening star., 1934-06-03

press was unanimous in its praise of
his achievement. The following Is
from the New York Evening Globe
Of April IA, 1921: Senator Cotillo
seems to have done more In a few
months to protect New York City i'm
migrants than Congress or any Legis-
lature has done in years"
Impressed With Idealism."
But his legislative career had at
tracted attention long before this.
The Outlook in 1920 asked Frederick
M. Davenport, Progressive candidate
for Governor in 1914, to interpret
Senator Cotillo and his work. Mr..
Davenport, then a member Of the
State Senate, wrote that the more he
saw Of Senator Cotillo the more and
more impressed with his idealism" he
became.
Alfred z. Smith, whose acquaintance
he formed in 1918, when both were
members Of the Assembly, was Gov
ernor in 1923, when Senator Cotillo
was nominated for the bench. At a
dinner given in the Senator's honor by
the Grand Lodge Of the State Of New
York of the Order of the Sons of
Italy, Of which he was grandmaster,
Gov. Smith said Of the guest Of honor:
I'VE are gathered to pay respect.
devotion and affection to q personal
friend and a devoted citizen of this
country. Senator Cotillo's record
at Albany Is one of accomplishment"
La Guardia Paws Honor.
And Mayor F. H. La Guardia, then
a member Of Congress, said that he
admired Senator Cotillo for "his cour-
age. for his vision and for the splendid
work he is carrying on in the State
Legislature"
The Association OF the Bar of the
City OF New York, in indorsing his
candidacy, said:
Mr.. Cotillo has had a useful and
honorable professional career. His
legislative service has been often in
dorsed by the Citizens Union.
He is a man Of wide experience, sound
learning and high character
His work on the bench has met
with high praise from the severest
critics Of jurists-those who practice
before them. His address to applicants
for citizenship in his court, in which
he denounced lip patriotism and
divided allegiance as tending to UNDER
mine the whole Of our Americaniza-
ton movement" won the praise of
noted publiciSts and educators, includ-
ing President James Rowland Angel
OF Yale, President Frederick B. Robin
nf tho Cnllara ~ 6a
York, and Prof. George B. Mcclellan
OF Princeton. a former mayor of the
City of New York.
Justice Cotillo is married. His wife
was Miss Ida Berthold. a native of
New York and daughter Of Hugo
Berthold, colonel in the Kaiser's
Regiment. They have two children
Helen, who has just reached her
majority, and Sally. who describes her
age as 7 going on 8.