davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
wlxBs PROGRAM

P. M. 3:SO-The Home Rangers. 4:O0-ABC Presents To-day's
 Winners. ts 5:0O-Melody Frolic. 5:30-Alan Walalce Reads the
 Funnies. 5:45-Two Diplomats of Song. 6:OO-Paul Mason's orchestra. 6:30-News. 6:45-Radio Forum. 7:O0-Local Sports. 7:15-Seth Taylor 7:sO-Adventures of Terry and
 Ted. 7:45-Contest News program. 8:O0-The Gypsy Wanderer.
 tor. S:30-Casa Ritz orchestra. 9:00-Aronyosy's Gypsy orchestra 9:15-To be announced. 9:30-Skit Simpsons Hill
 Billies. 9:45-Dance orchestra. 11:00-News. 11:05-Dance Parade. 12:30-Sign off. 500--WICC--B -Bridgeport.-6 F. M. 3:OO-Kate Smiths Matinee Hour 4:00-National Student Fedora
 tion. 4:15-To be announced. 4:3O-Silent for WCAC. 6:0O-BaSeball school. 5:15-Male quartet. 5:30-News. 5:45-The Yankee Trio. 6:0O-News. 6:15-Your Voice and Song:
 Jenny Lee, songs within
 George Stock, narrator. , 6:30-The Melody Limited Ex-
 press. 6:45-Will Fleming, tenor. 7:00-Polish orchestra. 7:30-Jack Stevenson, Fireside
 songs. 7:45-Willard Alexander's Levaggi
 orchestra. 8:0o-Conn. Tercentenary Comm.
 Speaker. S:15-Dr Alfred D. stearns, for
 merly headmaster, Phillips
 Andover Academy "The
 Development of Private
 Schools" 8;S0-Master of Mystery Story. 9:00-Lily Pons; Andre Koste-
 lanetz' orchestra and Vocal
 Ensemble. 9:30-Parody Boys and Lillian
 Anderson. 9:45-Charles Abbott, baritone. 10:00--The Family Hotel starring
 Jack Hearl; Cliff Hall;
 Patti Chapin, contralto;
 Mixed Chorus and Rich's
 orchestra. 10:30-"Columbia Concert Halp
 featuring George Barrere,
 flute cirtuoso; Barlow's Symphony orchestra. 11:00-News. 11:20-Belasco orchestra. 11:30-Ozzie Nelso and his or-
 chestra. 12:00---Renard orchestra. 12:3O a.m.-George Hall and his
 orch astra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Nlth RAY FlTZrATRlCk.

of his Manhattan hotel the other day. ,. Twenty-one years ago Frank Afunn won an anlateur night contest in the Bronx and was awarded a gold watch. He still car. ries lt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Tn memory of the occasion le years ago when the four-piece warins-Mccllntock Snap orches- tra gave it's first collegiate dafice. Fred waring and His Pennsyl- vanians. now numbering about 50 performers. will dig into their musical library and. resurrect some favorite old tunes for pres entation on their weekly broad cast over the WABC Columbia network Thursday, March 21, from 9:SO to 10:30 p. m.
 In March 1919, as students of the University of Pennsylvania, Fred and Tom Waring, Foley Mo. .lintock and the late Fred Buck began playing for dances under the name of the Waring- McClin- tock Snap Orchestra. Tom War ing, as the pianist, was the lead- CT; Fred and Buck each played banjoes, and Foley played the drums. Shortly thereafter they changed the organizations name, becoming known as Warnings Ban. jastra Orchestra. Again the name was changed, this time to War ing's Pep orchestra, and finally the organization became known as Warnings Pennsylvanians.
 Gossip. Thomas "Fats"
 Waller is headed for Holly
 wood for months engage
 meft at the film capitals COt-
 ton Club. but he will continue
 his broadcasts from station
 KHJ. Bob Trout, popular
 ahnouncer, Is qualifying rap-
 idly for perfection i'm ordering
 roast beef i'm Greek restaurants.
 =. Bob is announcing the
 Pfess.Radio news reports over
 OBS these mornings, and C. spends hours obtaining correct
 pronunciation of Greek place
 names, generals, mine layers
 and statesmen involved in the
 revolutionary disorders. ..
 Two of the Chesterfield pro.
 gram tPiunvirate-Lily POns
 and Richard BOnelli-will
 journey to Hollywood this
 summer to make movies. -.
 Curtis (Buck R0gers) AFnall
 and Adele (WiInia Deering)
 kOnsOn are to he guests dur- ing a "Muscuum of the Fu-
 tnre'' exhibit at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Commentator. 6:55--WABC-News.
 WOR-Income Tax Charles V. Duffy, ST, col lector. Internal Revenue, 5th District of New Jer- sey. 7:OO-WEAF-Adjusted Service compensation-Rep A. L. Ford. WOR-Sporst Resume Filman.
 WJZ-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WABC-Myrt and Marge- Sketch. 7:15-WEAF-Stories of the Black Chamber. WOR-Lum and Abner- Sketch.
 WJZ-Plantation Echoes. WABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch.
 WOR-Berrens orchestra. WJZ-Red Davis-sketch; {; Amelia Earhart, aviatrix, guest. e WAbC-In0 U oNelIlS--~ sketch. 7:45-WEAF-Uncle Ezra Sketch.
 WOR-The Puzzlers- Sketch. WJZ-Dangerous Paradise Sketch.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator. 8:00-WEAF-Play, Tess of the Strom Counry, with Mary Pickford.
 WOR-Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Penthouse Party; Mark Hellinger, Gladys Glad; Peggy Flynn, com medienne; Coleman or- chestra; Jane Froman, songs.
 WABC-Diane-Musical Comedy. S:15-WABCEdw c. Hill, com mentator. S:30-WEAF-Wayne King or chestra.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Lanny Ross, tenor; Saletr orchestra; Ruby Mercer, soprano. WABC-Everett Marshall, baritone; Elizabeth Lem nox, contralto; Arden orchestra; Fritzi Scheff, Soprano. 9:0O-WEAF-Fred Allen, com edian; Hayton orchestra; Amateur Revue. WOR--Hillbilly Music. WJZ-20,000 Years in Sing Sing-Sketch, with War den Lawes.
 WABC-Lily Pons, so- prano; Kostelanetz or chestra; Mixed chorus. 9:30-WOR-Harv and Esther. comedy.
 WJZ-John Mccormack, tenor.
 WABC-George Burns and Oracle Allen, comedians. 9:45-WOR-Garbor orchestra. 1O:00--WEAF-Lomba mbardo or- chestra; Ricardo Cortez, Narrator.
 WOR-To be announced. WJZ-Hollywood-Jimmy Fidler.
 WABC-Peter Pfeiffer-- Sketch, with Jack Pearl; Rich orchestra. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read.
 WJZ-Beauty-Mme Syl- via. 1O:30-WEAF-Ray Noble orches- tra.
 WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Dramatic sketch. WABC-Symphon orches- tra; Howard Barlow. con- ductor; George Barrere. Flute. 11:00-WEAF--Talk-J. E. Ken nedy.
 WOR-News. WJZ-Siry orchestra. WABC-Four Aces, Con- tract Bridge. 11:05--WABC-Belasco orchestra. 11:15--WEAF-Robert Royce, Tenor.
 WOR-Moonbeams Trio. 11:30-WEAF-Dance Music (Also WIZ, WOR, WABCl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

the winner. Stevens is 27 years old, and Is regular. stan announc- CT of Columbia network programs emanating from WABC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
O.-WDRC--Hartford.. lssO

 2. M. 3:OO-Kate Smiths Matinee Hour. 4:00-National Student Fedora
 tion. Program. 4:lS--Curtis Institute of Music
 Program. 5:00--Baseball school-Jack On-
 slow. 5:l5--Skippy. 5:30-Jack Armstrong-All-
 American, Boy. 5:45-Dick Tracy. 6:00-Terry and Ted. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6:30-Tbe Shadow. 6:b6-News. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15--Air Adventures of Jimmie
 Allen. 7:so--The o'Neilrs. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00--Vivian and her Life Saver. 8:16-Edwin C.. Hill-The Hu-
 man Side of the News. S:3O--Everett Marshall's Broad-
 way Varieties. 9:00--Andre Kostelanetz' orches-
 tra; Lily Pons, soprano. 9:30-Adventures of Oracle, 1O:00-Rich's orchestra; Jack
 Pearl and Patti Chapin. tO:30-Columbia Concert hall. 11;00-The Four Aces. orchestra. l1;30--Ozzie Nelson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

insead of Thursdays at 8, the present scheduling. The move is being made to clear the air so the program can remain on all summer. Edgar Guests Mu- sical Memories program, now on NBC-WJZ Tuesdays, will after March 26th be on at 8:30. :. The present time is 7:3O the same night. Following the change In time, the programs will include more of Guests poetry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Worldwide Dial club members report regular reception during the past week from FZS, Indio- China, between S:3O and 9 a. m. EST, on 1L99 megacycles. The Sunday reception was particularly good. The same group reports the best reception from YDA, Java, SIP megacycles, before 7:45 a. m. EST. This station will soon shift to 6.05 megacycles.
 In China, according to Asia mag azine, radio stations must keep either one most versatile an- nouncer, or staff of ten announce CTS. Ten distinct dialects are spoken throughout the republic, and ten dialects are required on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

ifornians and feature vocalists Lysbeth Hughes, Bob Mccoy and Art Thorsen. The ship of Joy" cruises the ether waves every Tuesday and Thursday, 10:30 to 1O:46 P. M., EST, over the WABC- C-Columbia network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Hugh Barrett Dobbs, better known to millions of radio listen- CTS as "Captain Dobbsie," skip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Carlyle Stevens has been given the first annual "BBDo Award for Good Announcing" 1t was an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

"Aha, I spy an amateur" says Ray Perkins, master of ceremonies of the "NatiOnal Amateur Night" broadcast, as he playfulIy steps to the microphOne. Perkins chief duty is introducing daring neo. phytes to the micr0phOne--and prOdding them bit--but he's as gentle as q lamb when or the air and . friendly counsellor to many
 amateur performers "Natlonal Amateur Night" k heard over the WABC-COlumbia network each Sunday from c tO O.an n. na. EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Around, the dial. In connection with that. same progrRjn: It's been signed for q full year. Talent other that Jolson has not been picked. .. The sponsor is cm- pllasizing that the program will go right on through the summer inOiatlis. Which will probably start 8 trend back to Saturday as an im- portant ''raglio night" .. Nick Lucas will guestar with Stoornaglc and Budd on CBS Friday night. .. This new gal singer, Benny Ventura, seems to have what 1t takes to reg ister on the air. . Jane Fro. !. man will guestar on the "Pause That Refreshes on the Air" over NEG Friday night, sharing the limelight with Frank Blacks musical and vocal symphony.
 Program changes. Start ing April 9. Phil Spitalny and hi all girl orchestra will be on tn air Over CRS TueSdays at 9:3(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Came the news. yesterday that Al Jolson will be the star of q new full-hour Saturday night show which will be sponsored by a ma jor oil company beginning April 6. Which brings to mind the strange career of Al J0lson as far as the air is concerned. He was on one major program, his first one, and he was distinctly a "flop' =. He tried again but with the same result. Then he went the Paul Whiteman pro- gram and began emphasizing his acting ability instead of singing. Then he was made as a star radio performer. His per- formances were excellent, and it was with regret with that radio lost Al to Hollywood. No doubt Al has profited by experi- ence and will emphasize drama rather than songs in his new pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

Personal and otherwise. =. One of WATERS newest rcgu- ular entertainers is May How ard. St Patrick's minstrel show, to be given at St JO- seph's hall Saturday night, will be broadcast over WATR the following day. Gus Kahn, weIl-known lyric writ CT, had an article on his pro- fessiOn in the February Es- qulrc. Betty Minor con- tinues to trot WATR staff members before the mike i'm her interesting weekly series for women over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Tomorrow

 A. M.
 Sociological Clock. 9200--Morning Devotions. 9:l5-Man About Town. 9:30-Women's News. 9:35-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries. 10:15-Farm Flashes. 1O:SO-Hi Hilarities. 10s45-News. 11;O0-Cecil and Sally. 11;16-Women's Shopping Review
 with Vita Vail. 11:45-Xenia Hudobenko, soprano 12:00-To be amounted. P. M. 12.l5-Meiodic Moments. 12:S0--News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00--To be announced. 1.15-Dorothy Jones, piano mini-
 atures. 1:3O-Book Review-Mary c.
 Burke, Bronson library. 2:O0-Barbara Stone. 2:15-Wm Farrington--City edi-
 tor, Waterbury Democrat.
 Men Who Make the News. 2.SO-Eb and Zeb, Rural Comedy
 Sketch. 2:45-Poet's Corner with Vernon
 Pickup. 3:00-WATR Federation of Wo-
 mems Clubs. 3:15-Joe Rivollier, tenor. 3:30-May Howard, popular songs 3:45-To be announced. 4:00--Lonesome Valley Trio. 4:15-News. 4:30-Uncle Harry. 4:45--Ann Erichette, torch singer. 5:00--WATR-W R-Waterbury Demo-
 crat Spelling Bee. 5:15-Hits and Bits. 5:3O-Bud Fabians orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
WATR PROGRAMS

To-day 3:30-Marie Cyprinski. 3:45-To be announced. 4:00-Laurence Larivee. 4:15-Uncle Harry. 4:45-The Marylanders Orch. 5:15-Hits and Bits. 5:30-Francis Sheehan and his
 Old Timers. 5:45-Harold Mahon, Tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Easy Monthly Payments ON LOANS UP Tp, $500

You can get $500, $2O0. $i0o or. less here, if you are employed. single or married. You can have all the time you need to repay. :. 6. months U whole year or longer. Four kinus of Loans-20 Repayment Plans. tThe only charge Is three per eens per month on unpaid amount ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Save Needless Walking And Practice Thrift ByI Observing The Offerings On The Classified Page
Employment
Male or Female

MEN-women, over 21. to search their homes carefully for discarded or broken jewelry. HIGHEST CASH PRICES. Apply
 Gold Redeeming Store, 142 Bank St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Pressing and Tailoring
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place - Nice
 rooms, swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate
 price. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
NO SPADE CALLER, HE
Plymouth's City Dump Is Park" or
Depository" to Caretaker.
Times Special

7 TWVN NVtCTUI
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Dec. 81. -
There is some dignity in all busi-
ness. That is what William Whit
taker decided. AS caretaker of the
city dump, he appeared before the
Council and took a decisive stand.
The dump, Mr.. Whitaker pro-
claimed. is really a park, or more
technically, a city depository
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
BRIGHTW00D O. E. S.
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Public Services Will Be Held at
Temple at s Tomorrow.

Public installation of officers for
BrightWood Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, is to be held at to-
morrow at Veritas Masonic Temple,
Roosevelt-aV and Adams st.
Those to be installed are Mrs.
Nellie Rifle, worthy matron;
Charles Kiser, worthy patron; Mrs.
Florence Mitchell, associate matron;
Leon Russell, associate patron; Miss
Vera Day, secretary; Mrs. Nellie
Marshall, treasurer; Mrs. Ruby
Roesener, conductress; Mrs. Cecil
Kiser, organist; Mrs. Sarah Bell
Wells, chaplain; Mrs. Charlotte
Hodson, marshal; Miss Margaret
Wheeler, Adah; Mrs. Sarah Gard
ner, Ruth; Mrs. Mildred Walker
Esther; Mrs. Roxy Glidewell,
Electa; Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel,
warder; Mrs. Maude Dawson,
sentinel, and Mrs Hazel Hill, soloist
Evening star., 1935-02-24
I. Il. K. WYLIE

Londons swell. And Paris if you know your
way around. But you got to know -"
Yes" she said. you've got to know ""
''Montmartre, for instance. Most folks just
run round the tough joints. Think they're
seeing life. But you climb up to the Sacre
Occur when the moons up 1t takes the Tai
Mahal to beat it =" His voice was warm
now. She thought how it would sound if he
really cared for anyone. Say you know
Nina? The fat old girl in the Chalet? She can
roast chicken like nobody's business. Every
one in Montmartre knows Nina ="
I'D forgotten. We don't travel so much
now - it's Mother - not being 80 strong"
mot so strong looking yourself" he said
in a concerned way as though it mattered.
"Sort of tired ="
That's why I'm here - resting up."
TOO many parties, eh9"
II guess so. " she said.
II know That's New York. Always going
places But nowhere much. Now in Vienna
they know how. There's the Prater. That's
the real stuff. Or sitting outside cafe on the
to Crinzing to Heu1igen. l bet you never
heard of HeMigenS"
She shook her head. Her throat hurt her.
Its a sort of wine festival. Every inn
has its own Henrigen. You sit at little tables
and drink new wine. There's music. If you're
a pretty girl the young men sing to you -"
Well, they wouldn't sing to her. -.
You'd like it." he said earnestly. He
looked down at her and smiled. Gee, yes
you ought to 60 to Vienna"
But Mother isn't strong"
"You don't have to take your mother.
Orient Express from Paris. Or the way did
it once - by car. Made round trip of it.
Paris - Nancy - Strassburg - Munich y
Salzburg. (Say the country round Salzburg's
SWELL Innsbruck -Meran-Karerse That's
Evening star., 1935-02-24

a little bit of lake. But it's got colors in it
like butterfy's wing.) Over the Falzarrego
Pass to Sterling lone of the prettiest little
villages you ever laid eyes on, Venice -"
Venice -"
"Sure Ever been there9"
Only - only in books"
That's no way. You got to float down the
Grand Canal on summers night -"
He was silent now, his arms locked about
his knees, looking seawards. There was some
thing so tense and eager about him that she
didn't dare speak again. She knew he was
way off in those places with the lovely ringing
names. Tears came into her eyes - tears of a
strange hOmesickness
Dusk was creeping over the beach. The
crowd had thinned She felt sad and dis
couraged She had looked forward to this
and it would be all over. She wondered why
she had said that about London and Paris.
He was talking again - almost to himself.
e. or you can cut out Vienna and run
back to Padua - Vicenza - Como and over
the Simplon to Vevey Geneva and up
through Dion"
Lights were springing up along the Board
walk A chill little wind blew over the sea.
1t was September. In little while it would
be winter again. She picked up her book.
She hoped he wouldn't see her back to the
shabby back-street hotel. He'd guess then
that she d lied to him.
He stood up with her. There was something
about the way he stood there looking down at
her - so earnestly.
There's Joint know where they give
you swell meal. Real French. You'd almost
think you were in Paris. Won't you come
along? It's sort of lonesome -"
II guess this place looks like thirty
cents
mot now, he said.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

There was queer alarming sort of silence
as though somewhere out of sight tremen-
dous things were happening
I'D like to"
My names Jimmy Brent" He laughed
shyly. Jimmy to you"
My names Nan Strong
He seemed to be trying it over to himself.
That's swell name. It's like - Samarkand.
1t gives you sort of kick -"
Four days. That seemed long time
especially if you played sort of game with
it. You woke up with start of fright and
then you said, "It's all right. Three more
days after today" Or 1.-TWO more days after
today" So that the passing of today didn't
seem so terrifying.
In the morning they met on the Boardwalk
and went for stroll together. In the after
noon they lounged sleepily on the sands. In
the evening he took her to the dance
pavilion.
"You dance like a Viennese," he said,
'only you're much nicer"
He was dear to her. He never asked her
questions He just took her for granted. He
believed about Paris and her mother who
wasn't strong and the parties and her liking
to stay at quiet hotels
The last day storm blew up and they
took refuge in one of the wooden shelters. He
sat close to her. They watched the sea rolling
up from the ends of the earth.
Its queer he said. Maybe those waves
come all the way from England"
His voice ached She knew what he was
feeling. The storm had got into his blood.
He wanted to be gone again. No one could
ever hold him. He was like the Vikings. He
couldn't rest.
But her little journey was almost over.
You'll let me see you, won't youl" he had
pleaded.
So she'd made date - in the foyer of a
Continued on page ZO)
Evening star., 1935-02-24

~HE became aware of him 1t wasn't be-
cause he was young man. There were
young men all over the beach. 1t
wasn't because he was sitting close to
her. The beach was so crowded you couldn't
sit down anywhere without saying Excuse
me-" 1t was because he wasn't aware OF her
at all She had been reading earnestly and al
most happily until his unawareness penetrated
her. After that the words didn't make sense.
She could think of nothing but the stranger
who didn't even know she was there. 1t made
her loneliness and insignihcance almost un-
bearable.
"She's a Bolton Benbury freighter going
South" he said Carrying passengers"
1t was queer way to start things. And his
voice sounded so eager that she looked out to
sea before she looked at him. There was just a
smudge moving along the horizon.
"'How d'you known" she asked.
II know 'em all. She's got green and blue
smoke stack. Touching Havana, Panama. San
Jose, San Pedro, San Francisco"
Gee - that sounds swell - like poetry"
He glanced at her sidewise. casually. And
then again, not so casually:
'Dyou read poetry1"
She didn't know what he'd feel about it.
She turned her head to see what sort of
young man he was He had nice voice For
three days nobody had spoken to her except
the walters at her little hotel back of the
Boardwalk. A voice meant a great deal to
her She saw that he was very bronzed
young man. The dark tan made his fair hair
look almost white and his eyes extraordinarily
blue. He wore a natty dark blue coat and
white flannel trousers. He looked like
yachtsman. Or sailor anyhow. His eyes had
far of look.
Sometimes. read poetry. This is sort of
nice =" She futtered over page and read
aloud, 1--WE make the golden journey to
Samarkand -" 1t was silly thing to have
done. The words. that had been going through
her head all day. just ran away with her. 1T
Evening star., 1935-02-24

oOf VI SANNo hF~ q hlNNs
she said shyly and almost
humbly.
He was looking out to sea
again. She hoped he hadn't
heard. He'd think she was
just sappy. Then he nodded.
"Yeh." he said. II get
that. 1t sort of does some
thing ="
Maybe there isn't even
such a place -"
He threw back his head
and laughed.
"Sure there is. Way over
in Turkestan. l guess those
birds in the poem had a
tough trip. But it's easy
now. You can 60 by Con-
stantinople or from Moscow
down the Volga to Baku
and across the Caspian to
Bokhara."
She let her book drop on
the hot sand.
"Cee-youh haven't really
been therel"
"Oh! It's a swell place. "
you've travelled a lot,
haven't your"
"You bet l have I've
got to travel. The way l feel
about it - why. we don't
have so long to live. I've got
to see what our little old
worlds like before / quit.
] made up my mind when l
was a kid. If you make up
your mind - it's as good
as DONE"
He was so strong and
purposeful. In a minute he
would get up and leave her.
There was nothing wonder
full about her.
That's how / feel"
''Do your Travelled a bit
yourself, haven't your"
"Oh, just a little Lon
don and Paris. What every
one does"
"Sure. Routine stuff. Still
, 1935-03-21
Swanson Refuses to "Give Up the Ship"

Enjoying the
opportunity
to justify his
defiance of
Comptroller
Met Carl on
Naval dis
bursernents,
Secretary of
the Navy
Claude
Swanson
lin shown in
high good
humor in this
characterize
photo taken
- ne testified
before a
House Ap-
preparations
subcommittee.
He cited the
opinions of
two attorneys
general and
eleven court
decisions
In support
of his views.
New
legislation
may settle
the dispute