davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Every One Of These Concisely Worded Ads
Are ''News Items" OF The Business World

STATE Of CONNECTICUT: Dis
PROBATE COURT, Jan 2Sth, 1894.
ESTATE of MARY J. LAWLOR,
late OF the Town Of Waterbury,
in Said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trlce of Waterbury, hath limited and
hereof for the creditors OF said es.
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at.
tested within said time, Will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons In.
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
FINTON j. PHELAN,
1-3f-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS.
TRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, Jan 27th, 1884.
ESTATE of CATHERINE Nc.
GRATH, late of the Town of
Waterbury, in Said District, de.
ceased.
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 es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at.
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
JOHN 4. McGRATH,
1-3t-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

EDDIE Bowling, veteran enter.
tainer who Is now in Washington
suggests that the present radio
network arrangement be broker
up and that at least six chains re.
place the present three. He claims
that MICS. two red networks and
CBS'a one how have q monopoly
On the national radio field and that
as q result the interests of the
listeners are suffering.
In an article in the Forum mag
azine. Eddie claims that the estab-
lishment Of six netwoa ks would Of.
fer more opportunity to entertain.
ers, better programs for the fan
and would. create still more inter-
est in ,broadcasting.
There are lots Of points in favor
OF his proposal. 1t does seem de.
cidedly unfair to allow two com.
panies such great control of the
air. More networks would mean
stronger competition and q choice
of better programs.
Wednesdays concert by EgOn
Petri was the Dutch planist's
last one in this country before
leaving for another tour Of Etl-
ropes larger cities. He had been
I'm this country since October,
playing I'm concert alone and
with Frank Blacks symphony
orchestra. He will return In the
spring to Join the faculty Mt the
Maxim conservatory in Boston.
-------
This and that Philip James
musical setting Of vachel Lind
says poem, General Booth Enters
into Heaven" will be sung by the
Mastersingers sunday night at
1880 p. M. over WEAF. Fray
and Braggiotti will play on Thurs
day nights Fred Warihg period.
Ted Fiorito's new ciggie program
will be heard in Hawaii over CHS.
49,. :. A Dickens pageant aired
ever WIZ, will be radios observ-
ance of the novelist's 1921 birth
anniversary.
We have 10 marvel, sometimes.
Mt tho lack Of sllOwInanship In
the radio entertainment field. +
THO psinute one type Of program
becomes successful, score Of
limitations spring up TO ece IL
they tan capitalize ON the pub
He's apparent liking for that
kind OF. entertainments. Then, too.
MOST OF the ones that are stic-
ccssfu1 arc content to stay In tire
same fut, following n regular
routine week after week.
The public wants variety, IL
wants change and II wants new
personalities or rather, perhaps,
the same personalities In a
change of routine. IL innovations
are worth while, IL thcy IRE enc
joyablc then the listening public
viii not hesitate to voice APP
proval, but still sponsors and
program directors seem to lack
the courage TO seek new and DIFF
fercnt ideas.
After all. there's mo- reason
why rildiO should be mainly linn
tied. as 1t Is with few praisewor-
tIly exceptions, to almost iden-'
tic,ll programs Of the same pop
ulaf music, unimaginative con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
22O..WDRC..H Hartford 1880

=. M.
5:00--Skippy.
5:16--Enoch Lights Orch.
5:3O--Jack Armstrong, Allan
ericah Boy.
5:4S--Dell Campo.
6:0O--H. v. Kaltenborn.
G:15--Bobby Benson and Sunny
Jim.
C:3O-Phillisse Chevalier. songs;
Margaret Brown, pianist.
C:45-ZolI- Parenteau Orch.
7:O0--Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Terry and Ted.
7:30--Music on the Air.
7:45-Gems from Girl Crazy"
S:0O--sakers, Phil Duey, Frank
Luther and Jack Parker,
Vivian Ruth.
S:f5-Edwin G.. Eiill--"The HUI
man Side of the News"
s:30--March Of Time.
9:O0-Leopold Stowkowski and
the Philadelphia Orch.
9:fS-Elexander Woolcott--"The
Town Crier."
9:30-Melodic Strings from Can
ada.
1O:0O-Olsen and johnson.
10:30--Columbi News Service.
10:46-Mary Eastman. soprano
and Concert Orch.
11;15-The Boswell Sisters.
1:30-Isham Jones Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Howard Clancy, MIC announcer,
was hung this week at Carnegie
Hall that Is, a painting of
Clancy by StanislaH Rembski, was
placed in the Carnegie Hall gal
lery in New York. Rembslkfs work
pictures Clancy In the role OF
"Peter Ibbetson" which he played
on Broadway before coming to
radio. BY coincidence, Rembskfs
portrait of Deems Taylor. composer
of the opera Peter Ibbetson." also
Ia included In the exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

her singing Of "winter Inter-
Iule." There's nothing like
variety I'm choice Of melodies. We
heard Jan Peerce 60 from "Die
Meistersinger, 10 ~Orchids in the
Moonlight I'm a 1S-ulnute pro-
gram the other night. !. :.
Martha Afeers did well by her.
self I'm her NBC debut Wednes-
day night. Little nervousness
was apparent, though she did
miss . hOte or two In "You
Have Taken My Heart" :.
Among the less irritating OF cur
rent Tin Pan Alley produce Is
s'T'1l See You In Church"
Honors (?l for the weeks old
est gag go 10 Jack PEARLS b0afy
"What a night for a murder"
Chalk up the biggest inn
prOvement Of the past month TO
Columbia's "Thc Big Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Special Notices
Auton1obiles
Autos ana Trucks for Sale
$50 - 9Sg - $50
DOWN-DOWN--DOWN

will take away any one Of the used
cars listed below. Every car guar.
anteed. Small cash payment; ball
ance 1-2-3 years to pay. 95 cars to
select from: every one sold with a
new car guarantee. Your present
car accepted as full or part down
payment.
'33 Plymouth Deluxe Coach
Jumbo Tires
SO Plymouth Sedan
'33 Chevrolet Roadster
'32 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan and Rd
'32 Chevrolet 5-pass. Deluxe coupe
'32 Chrysler Royal Sedan
'32 Auburn Cow. Deluxe Coupe
'32 Ford 4-cyl. Coach.
'32 Nash Conv. Phaeton
'32 Oldsmobile Deluxe Sedan
81 Ford z dir. PhaetOn
'32 Buick Sedan, model SIS
80 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
80 Chevrolet Sedan, 4 new tires
BRASS CITY MOTOR SALES
Phone 1866
481-483 Meadow st. Formerly
Occupied by Ford Agency.
Open Ewes. till 8 p. m. Sun. p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

BATTERlES-Tor quick road SER
vice on batteries and tires. Phone
3-5905. New Batteries 1895 up with
your old one. Somma Tire &c Bat
terry, 234.238 East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Announcement
Lost and round

FOUND-Brown bird dog in east
ern section. Owner may have by
calling East End Hardware, 1915
L. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

One of radios uncretentious, vet
highly pleasing programs is the
Wednesday night half hour devoted
to the playing OF Albert Spaiding,
the singing of Conrad Thibault. and
the music of Don Voorhees, orches-
ira. Nothing on the air can match
the sheer melodic beauty of Spald-
ing's violin, and his superb playing
offers one Of the weeks best treats
Between dots. =. Irene Tay-
IOr Is figured to make up the loss
Of Mildred Bailey by CHS.
The Dorsey brothers orchestra
will play the junior prom at
Boston college Feb. 9th.
Ice Wiley will be CN Paul
Whiteman's Thursday hour with
In two weeks. Carveth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
II Business services Rendered
Professional Services
lnsura &C

FIRE INSURANCE-Be protected.
A small amount will insure your
home and protect you against any
loss by fire. Don't neglect TO In
sure your home and furnishings.
Hayden's. 60 South Main st. Phone
ABB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
454--WEAF--New YOrk..66C

| 454--WEAF..New YOrk..66
p. M.
5:O0--Concert Artists.
5:30-Adventures Of Tom Mix
Sketch.
5:45-Wizard of Oz-Sketch.
6:00-Cugat Orch.
G:30-Irene Beasley, Songs.
6:45-Macy and Smalle, Songs;
Wirges Orch. #
+ 7:00--Morton Bowe, Tenor.
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch.
7:3O-Circus Days-Sketch.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
S:00--Concert Orch; Jessica
Dragonette, Soprano; Male
Quartet.
9:0O-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum,
Tenor; Muriel Wilson, So
prano.
9:30--Maude Adams in Dramatic
Sketch; Musci.
1O:0O-One Man Menagerie-
r. Sketch.
10:30-Stoess Orch.
11:OO-The l. lively Arts John
Erskine, Author.
11:15-Stern Orch.
11:30-Coleman Orch.
12:00--Weems Orch.
A.. NJ.
12:30-Sosnick Orch.
333..WBZ-- BOstOn..9O0
Z. NJ.
5:OO-Agricultural Markets-E. ].
Rowell (reports).
5:15-The Monitor Views the
News-Henry Edison WILL
Jams.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5:45-LittIe Orphan Annie-Allan
Baruck, Henrietta Tedro
and Harry Cansdale.
6:00--NBC Program Calendar.
6:O1-Benefits of MIRA Code.
6:15-Joe and Bateese (skiD.
6:30-Time.
6:32-Old Farmers Almanac.
G:34-Temperature.
G.36-Sports Review-Bill Will
Jams.
G:41-Famous Saings (talk).
G:43-Weather.
C:45-Toda's News-AL o W 9 !
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
T:15-Robin Hood (drama).
7:3O-Potash and Perlmutter.
7:45-Bob Becker Dog Stories.
S:OO-Chocolatier Shutta,
Walter O'Keefe: Don Bes-
tor and his Orch.
S:30-Dangerous p a + a s G
drama Elsie Hitz and
Nick Dawson.
S:45-Red Davis (drama) Curtis
Arnall.
9:00--Let's Listen to Harris-Phil
Harris and his Orch; Leah
Ray, blues singer.
9:30-Phil Baker; Harry Me-
Naughton; orchestra, direc-
ton Roy Shield: Merrie
Men quartet; Neil Sisters,
harmony trio.
10:00-1ronmaste d.
rection Frank Simon; Ben
nett Chapple. narrator.
1O:31-Joe Rines and his Cascades
Orch.
10:45-News.
11:O0-Time, weather tempera-
ture.
11:O4-Sports Review--Bill Will
Jams.
1t:14-Old Farmers Almanac.
11:15--Kay Fayre.
:3O-Milton Ebbins anr his Am
bassadors.
12:00-Cab Galloway and his Cot.
ton Club Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

CLEARANCE OF
TRADE-INS
1898 Ford VS. Deluxe Rdst.
1929 Ford Coupe
1928 Ford Roadster
1928 Ford Roadster
1927 REQ Express
1891 Ford Coacn
1881 Ford Deluxe Rdstr 6 to choose)
1880 Ford Coupe q to choosc)
1880 Ford Roadster
1929 Buick Sedan
1929 Dodge Sedan
1929 Marmon Sedan
1929 Whippett Sedan, SIS
1929 Whippet Coach, SIS
1928 Oakland Roadster
1927 Buick Sedan
1898 Ford Stake 157"--Dual Wheels
1880 Chevrolet Panel, $50
1928 Dodge Panel, $y5.
1928 Ford Panel-l31". SIS
MALCOM MOTOR SALES
co.
tThe Ford Dealer)
l37 Cottage Pl Dial 4-4l6o
1882 Dodge De Luxe Coupe
1882 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
1880 Ford Town Sedan
1881 Chevrolet Roadster
1881 Graham Paige Coupe
1927 Dodge Coupe $35
1928 Chevrolet Coach $50
Many others to select from.
GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE
IA Grove st. Tel. 4-697l
1929 Lasalle Pass Sedan
1929 REQ Model 2B Pass Sedan
New 1884 Cadillac "S" and Odds "8'
Now on Display.
CADILLAC-OLDS AGENCY
504 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 5-1149
YOUR CHOICE--Of Some Real
Good Used-Cars-$35 to $95.
Nasnes, bucks and Many Others.
The Waterbury Nash Co. Dial 3-1l93
1925 BUICK COACH. 1926 Packard
Sedan, 1925 Hudson Broughan. 1929
Essex Coach. f.. A. Wilcox Co.,
Hudson & Essex Agency, 439 West
Main st. Dial 4-5767.
It's Here!
The New 1894 Chevrolet
Loehmann Chevrolet Co, Inc.
379 West Main st. Dial 3-5139
DODGE SEDAN, $l25. Essex Coupe.
$50. Willys-Knight Sedan, 500.
Studebaker Sedan, $195. Pierce
Arrow 7-Pass. Sedan, 1895. Pontiac
Sedan, $125. Studebaker Agency,
$40 West Main st,
- service Statyous. liepairing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

1890 BUICK ROADSTER MASTER 6
Six wheel equipment, finish, tires
and mechanical condition like new.
A real buyi
THE HOTCHKISS MOTOR CO.
480 Watertown Ave. Dial 3-3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
PRESSING anO tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing
OF the better kind. Work called for
and delivered. Mosel. 23 Abbott
Ave, Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
5OO..WICC.. Bridgeport-.6OO

WICC-.BridgepOrt..6OO
p. NJ.
5:0O-John Duffy, pianist.
5:1 5--Walkathon Marathon.
J:30-News flashes.
5:S5--Elm City Digest.
G.45-Melodeer
6:O0--H. V. Kaltenborb.
C;15-The Ivory Ticker.
6:30-Edlth Murray, songs.
G:4b-Jack Fishers Orch.
7:OO--Adeline Nanny - Sweet
Adeline of the Air. :.
~ 5-State & Natl. Politics.
7:3O-Music on the Air.
7:45--The Film Chattercr.
8:00--Bakers.
8:15--Conn. Celebrities.
Acknowledgment symphony Pro-
gram.
S:45-George Smelling. minstrel.
9:OO-Philadelphi Orch.
9:15-Alexander Woollcott-Town
Crier.
9:30--Melodic Strings.
10:OO-Ted Hanson's Orch.
10:30-News.
16:35-CWA. Educational Pro-
gram.
10:5O-Mnry Eastman. soprano.
11:15-Walkatho Marathon.
11:30--Isham Jones Orch.
12:0O-Don Redman's Orch.
A NJ.
t2:3O--Leon Belasco's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

DODGE SEDAN, SIPS. Essex Coupe.
$50. Willys-Knight Sedan, 800
Studebaker Sedan, $195. Pierce
Arrow 7-Pass. Sedan, 1895. Pontiac
Sedan, $125. Studcbaker Agency,
379 West Main st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
For Rent. Real Estaf.
Apartment. d Tenements

Apartment-Centra rooms,
Second floor. Rent $50.
ROOT C BOYD, Inc.
IA Grand st. DIAL 4-31Gi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

It's Here!
The New 1884 Chevrolet
Loehmann Chevrolet Co, Inc.
379 West Main st. Dial 3-5139
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

like any other Job. Marriage is'fol
life."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

WALTER II. HART,
| 20 Il. Main st. Room S33
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Ambassadors death late yesterday
said:
Il am deeply grieyed to learn of
the death this afternoon of my good
friend, the Ambassador of Cuba.
"Senor Marquee Sterling was one
of our most active collaborators in
working out the problems which con-
front all the republics of this hemi-
sphere. have always felt that it was
particular privilege to work with
such an eminent representative Of his
country.
Worked on First Pact
"He came to the fore early in the
effort to establish a government and
was one of the Cuban commissioners
in the negotiation of the first treaty
in 1903 between his country and the
United States. Up to this moment
he has been joining with us to i'm
prove the relations between the two
countries.
Not only a great statesman, but
most eminent authority on interna-
tional law has been lost to his coun-
try"
The envoy, whose father served as
Minister to Peru, early identified
himself with the Cuban independence
movement and the cause of journal
ism. and was the founder of Ell Heraldo
De Cuba and La Nacion-both Liberal
Cuban dailies He later became a
career diplomat and served in minor
posts throughout the continent, and
then as Minister to Brazil, Peru, twice
Ambassador to Mexico, and twice Am
bassador to the United States.
During the last Cuban revolutionary
crisis he served for some months as
secretary of state. and later was
provisional president for a short time
in the interim between the presi-
denotes of Ramon Grau San Martin
and the present executive, Carlos
Mendieta
Marquee Sterling achieved fame in
Mexico % years ago. when he actively
intervened to prevent the assassination
Of Francisco I. Madero by Victoriano
Huerta, when Diaz reactionary ele-
ments seized the power less than three
years after the overthrow CT Porfiro
Diaz.
Refuge for Exiles.
1t was Marquee Sterling who first
put into practice the granting of
refuge to political exiles in the lega-
tion of a foreign governmental move
credited with saving thousands of
prominent Lanti American leaders
since 1913.
Marquee Sterling returned to Mex
leo as Ambassador in 1919 amid
great ovations from the people there,
Evening star., 1934-12-10
WAR PROBERS HEAR
GEN. A. (. WILLIAMS
Quartermaster Chief Appears Be
fore Lobbying Quiz-0thers
Also Summoned.

Brig. Gen. A. E. Williams, chief OF
the Transportation Division of the
Quartermaster Corps. was heard be-
hind closed doors today by House
Military Affairs Subcommittee which
is inquiring into Army business deal
ings.
H. H. Reinecke of Pennsylvania and
c. B. Kushwa Of Ohio also were in
vited to testify. Their interest in the
hearings was not disclosed.
The committee has reopened its in
vestigation of alleged lobbying irregu-
larities at the War Department as a
result of secret testimony and docu-
ments received from Frank E. Speich-
er, representative of leakproof au-
tomobile tube firm.
Evidence collected by the House
group is being prepared for presenta-
tion to the District grand jury at an
early date, officials have said. As
sistant United States Attorney Allen
j. Krouse is sitting daily with the
committee members in their executive
hearings.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
u. S. Cruiser Will Return Body
Of Cuban ENJOY, stl,ma Victim
Marques Sterling Lauded
by Hull and WelIes
as Great Statesman.
Plat Abrogation and
Ne,U Trade Treaty CuI-
inmate Career.

By the Associated Press.
A United States cruiser will carry
the body OF DR.. Manual Marquee
Sterling, Cuban Ambassador, back to
the country he served as provisional
President and diplomat.
The veteran statesman journalist
died at the embassy here yesterday at
the age of 62.
His wife and two sisters were with
him when he died, and his only son
was en- route from Havana by plane.
The envoy died after lingering
illness, during which he refused to
leave his post. Fighting against the
illness, asthma, he negotiated the two
eliminating efforts Of his long ca
reer, abrogation of the Platt amend
ment and Q new reciprocal CONNER
cial treaty.
Roosevelt Sends Regrets.
Immediately upon learning Of the
death Of the Ambassador, born in
Lima, Peru. on August 20, 1872, Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent his regrets by
James C. Dui:n, special Assistant
Secretary Of State, to the widow and
embassy staff.
Assistant Secretary of State Sum-
ner Welles, with whom Marquee Ster-
ling had conferred daily for the past
year, was one of the first of Govern
ment officials and diplomats to ar
rive at the embassy after the death
became known.
Secretary Hull, informed of the
Evening star., 1934-12-10

Building, which is to be erected on the
blocks directly south of Rawlins Square
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets, plans already have been made
for a second building within the area
of the rectangle. This Is the proposed
new administration building of the
Pan-Amerian Union. 1t will be erect
ed along Eighteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue.
The proposed Army and Navy build
ing Is being considered also within
this area. The site selected for it is
at the Intersection of New York and
Virginia avenues. Construction of
these buildings would result in razing
number of temporary structures,
little more than huge shacks, which
now spoil the appearance of the area
north of Constitution avenue and west
of Eighteenth street. Some of these
temporary buildings, erected during
the World War, are now being de-
molished on the Interior Building site.
Any new recommendation for pub
lie buildings, it was said, will include
estimates for the so-called Apex build
ing to complete the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. triangle. A request for a public
works allotment for this purpose al
ready is before Secretary Ickes. The
amount requested. which runs into
many millions, has never been di-
vulged. Federal building officials
consider this building on the priority
list.
Evening star., 1934-12-10

on the Belgrade government. which
seemed at first inclined to take mat
ters into its own hands respecting
Hungary, regardless of international
opinion.
Prince Paul is known to have raised
the English opinion of Yugoslavia
enormously during his recent visit to
London, but it was feared here that
much of his good work had been
marred by the precipitate action of
home authorities in expelling Hun
garian residents from YugoSlavia at a
time when the case against Hungary
for its alleged harboring of terrorists
was being heard in the judicial at
mosphere of Geneva.
Yugoslav authorities said that it
was utterly untrue. as reported
abroad. that more than 100000 in
Yugoslavla were ordered to swear
loyalty to little King Peter as "a trial
mobilization"
They said that thousands of citi-
Zens, such as railway workers, civil
servants, government employees and
soldiers took the oath of allegiance
to the new King every day as a mat
ter of form. Yesterday. for example,
10000 army recruits throughout Yugo-
slavia took such an oath.
Yugoslavia ended the mass deporta-
tion Of Hungarians abruptly today,
apparently averting the possibility of
border fighting.
Unofficial reports said Yugoslavia
was convinced that If the deportations
were continued it would prejudice her
case at Geneva.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
Considered Leader.

Manuel Marquee Sterling was ap-
pointed Ambassador to Washington
by Provisional President of Cuba
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes to sue
ceed former President Gerardo Ma
chados representative, Oscar Cintas,
He continued under President Carlos
Mendieta.
He was considered in diplomatic
circles as one of the most able men
in the service of the island republic.
Born in 1872, Marquee Sterling.
after having established a reputation
as one Of Cuba's leading journalists,
entered the service of his country in
1909
He served as Minister to Buenos
Aires and Rio de Janeiro until 1912,
when he was transferred to Mexico.
He resigned his post there in 1918
and, until 1929, when he was again
sent to Mexico by the Machado gov
ernment, followed literary pursuits.
He also fulfilled several diplomatic
missions to Latin American nations
He was one Of the Cuban delegates to
the sixth Pan-American Conference
at Havana and also served as a men,
Der Of the committee named to medi-
ate in the still-raging conflict between
Paraguay and Bolivia in 1929.
He spoke English. French, German
and Spanish with equal facility.
Marquee Sterling's efforts at medi-
alton and other material on Cuban
history, especially as affected by
United States influence. he incorpo-
rated in a book, Las Conferencias $
del Shoreham." which was published
last year in Mexico and secretly cir
culated in Cuba.
Evening star., 1934-12-10
'U.S.NAVBU|LD|NG
PROGRAM STUDIED
Japan's Demands Lead to
Advocacy of Ship Cor.
struction Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Speeding up the Navy's shipbuiiding
program during the coming fiscal year
Is now being considered by the admin
istration, in view of Japan's prospec-
tive denunciation Of the naval treaties
within the next two weeks.
Under the law, the treaties are TO
remain in force until December 81.
1896, but the United States could ad-
vance her construction plans SO per
cent, because this country is so far
below naval treaty limits. Army and
Navy budget estimates have been held
up for the next fiscal year. pending the
outcome OF the international situa-
ton. The regular program calls for
building "a new ships in the coming
fiscal l2-month, but officials are plan
ming an acceleration of this, II Japan
throws the treaty limits overheard.
Chairman Vinson, Democrat, Of
Georgia of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, has announced that If the
treaty is abrogated he will insist that
the So ratio with Japan be main
tanned, with the United States building
five ships for every three laid down
by Japan"
Under the present program, con-
ceived when there we're no definite
indications Of a treaty breakdown, the
United States next year would start
building two cruisers, one aircraft car
rier. three heavy destroyers, IL light
destroyers and six submarines.
But figures which naval experts were
considering today showed that:
Without violating the treaty. the
United States in the next fiscal year
could lay down two and perhaps three
cruisers, one aircraft carrier, SO de-
stroyers and % to 29 submarincs--a
total of "a to 96 ships.