davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
| { 7 DEFENSES
ALONE, DERN
TELLSHOUSE
International News servfes

Secretary of War Dern yester-
day warned Congress not to
tinker with the nations defenseS
in framing legislation to take the
profit out of war.
TeStifying before the House Mil
itary Affairs Committee. Mr.. Dern
insisted that unless the Govern.
ment keeps hands off private in
dustrieS which are vital in war,
quick defeat would come to this
nation in any conflict. He said:
'FrOm the experience Of this
nation as well as others, the
War Department has concluded
that in the event Of war .
major potion Of our war sup
plies rlaSt be produced by pri-
vate industry. It might prove
suicidal to try to depend
upon GOvernment-Owned plants
alone"
AS Mr.. Dern testified before the
House committee the Senate mu-
nitions inquiry prepared to resume
today its inquiry into the ship
building industry. High Navy Of
ficials will be called to explain
why national defense has been
held up through failure to carry
out the 1888 naval construction
program totaling 338 million dol.
lars. They will be followed later
by Secretary of Interior IckeS, the
funds being a PWA allotment.
Mr.. Dern approved the McSwain
bill to license manufacture Of war
supplies and to give the President
power to fix maximum prices on
all products in war time as q
means of limiting profits.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Ice FlOeS Prevent
Byrd Ship Loading

LITTLE AMERICA, Jan. 81
UP0. - Delayed-via Mackay
Radio) Members Of the Byrd
Antarctic expedition waited i'm
patiently today while bad weather
and ice floes jamming the Bay
OF Whales prevented loading of
the expeditions ship.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Citizen
Asks Raise
InHis Rent

ATLANTA, Ga. (IN.SO-A
real estate firm here announces,
soberly, that the depression is
over, and that it has taken q
new lease on belief in human
honesty-following the personal
appearance of one Of its clients
who voluntarily asked that his
rent be raised.
The man, whose name was
withheld for fear of MOB &C.
ton, entered the office and ex.
planned that his salary had
been raised and asked that his
rent be increased proportion
ately.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Loss of Park Land
Costly to County

LURAY, Va. Jan. 29.-Page
county is faced with a deficit of
around $2,500 in taxes as the re-
suit Of the loss of land in the
Shenandoah National Park, ac-
cording to a survey of the situ-
alton by members of the budget
committee, who must report to
the board of supervisors in order
that they may determine the levy
to be laid. They hope that an
increase in building will assist
them in making up the budget
without raising the levy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

It's logical that Rubnoff should the
and praise the wonderful PHCO. No knows than
fine musician what hgh-fidey of repro
duction And praise Of
advantage of low
with PHuCO.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

A new compact receiver with 4
PHILCO tubes. Receives police. air.
craft and amateur broadcasts UP to
1920 kilocycles. Complete with au.
tomato volume control. simplified
tuning and compact speaker with
the famous PHILCO tone qualities.
Walnut finished cabinet.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
n. Y. Offered New
Power Rate Cut

The Consolidated Gas Company
has made a second offer to the
Treasury to cut rates for electric
ity supplied to Federal buildings in
New York city, Secretary Morgen-
thau disclosed yesterday. He said
the offer is being analyzed by Ad.
miral EakenhauS, the TreaSury'S
representative in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
If You're Cold,
EataDish of
+. Ice Cream

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 20
UN.S).-1f you were stranded
In the frozen wastes Of the
Arctic in a raging blizzard, and
slowly freezing to death, would
you long for a drink Of liquor.
Well, you shouldn't.
DR.. James Oliver Pinkston, Of
Harvard Medical School, said
today it should be ice cream.
Alcohol gives a temporary glow,
but actually reduces body tenn
perature, while ice cream, with
its sugar and other ingredients,
Is warming to the blood.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-X-O Keith's-"Becky SHARP" AZ
l1:34 am, lit, 3, 4:43, 6:2e, 500
and. 9:52 pm.
Loew's FSx-"ChArlie Chan In
Egypt" at IL am. 1870, Ais, Z and
$50 pm. Stage shows, with Eva Le
Gallienne In person, at 1875, 3:25,
$40 and s:55 pm.
Earle" Stranded" at IL am, l:4o,
4:35. 7:25 and 1905 pm. stage showg
at 12:4o. $50. $40 and e:05 pm.
/ Palace-No More Ladies'" at IL
am. l:lo. $40. $50, 7:4o and ESQ
pm.
Metropolitan-"People viii Talk"
at 11:25 am, .1:10. Ass. 4:35. $40,
sos and s:45 pm.
COIumbia-"Public Hero No. l." at
Ills am. 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:S5 and
9:45 pm.
TIvOli-"In Csliente," at 2:20, 4:lo,
5:55. TAO and 8 80 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Our Little Girl" at
6:l5, and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Mysteries Of Life" con-
tinuous 0or men only.
Roadside, Rockville Pike-"After
Dark" at $50 pm.
Odeon, Forest Glen, Md.-"A Mur-
der Has Been Arranged" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
GIVE RECITAL.

Ruth Ferguson and Katherine Nor
rison will be presented by Felian
Garzia in q piano recital tomorrow
at s:15 pm. at his residence studio,
1881 Jefferson place northwest. Miss
Ferguson will play compositions by
Beethoven. Chopin, MacDowell. Grieg
and Schumann and Miss Morrison
will be heard in works by Scsrlatti,
Mendelssohn and Chopin.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
IN TAKOMA PARK.

The Little Theater Of Takoma Park
will present the three-act comedy,
Sweet Lavender" by Arthur Pinero,
tonight for the benefit OF the philan-
thropic department Of the Takoms
Park Women's Club at the Presby-
terian Church Hall. Takoma Park,
Md. at 8 O'Clock.
Hugh M. Smyth Is directing the
players and also taking the leading
role. with a supporting cast of Ruth
B. Pratt, Marjorie Vogel. Doris Judge,
Genoese Varney. William McAllister
Greene, Will. H. Carleton. Leo Hub
bard and Frederick l.. Pratt.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
AtH, G.. Aubrey Smith Hits
Peak Of Acting Career
Famous Character Star Intends to Live in
Hollywood for Rest of Life and
to Keep Busy.

&C. Smith topnotch
motion picture
Evening star., 1935-06-27
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
at the Sylvan Theater. Monument
grounds. at 8 pm, Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; Arthur S. witcomb, second
leader.
Overture. "Iphigenia in Aulis". Gluck
Ballet music from "Coppelia". .Delibes
la) Ritual Fire Dance" from
LAmour Sorcier" . :. De Falla
(b) Russian Sailors Dance
"Jsblocho" from The
Red Poppy. ".......,.... Gliere
"Ballet Russo" ...............L Luigini
(a) Czardas.
db) valse Lente.
(c) MaZurka.
(d) Marche Russo.
srFolka and Furianr." from the
opera The Bartered Bride" .Smetsna
"Bachanale," from The
Seasons" ...............Gl Glazounow
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band at the bandstand at $50 o'clock.
John s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, associate leader
March, The Lure of Alaska. Benter
Overture, "Coriolanus" Won Beethoven
Ballet suite from "Rosamunde,"
Schubert
Grand selection from the opera
Gabrielle" ............... .Pizl
(The only grand opera that was
ever written for Adelina Patti.)
Oriental novelty, Broken China"
Cobb
Popular waltz song, Down the River
Of Golden Dreams. ....., .Shilkret
Finale, Long Beach Is Calling"
Clarke
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band at
the Capitol Friday at 7:30 pm,
Thomas F. Darcy conducting.
March, Man Of the Hour" Fillmore
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
Xylophone solo. "xylorimba" Young
(Joseph L. Young)
Suite Of four selected pieces. 4. . .Friml
/. "Mignonnette."
2. Chant Sans Paroles"
8. LA Danse des Demoiselles."
4. Egyptian Dance"
midsummer Nights Serenade,"
AlheniZ
sMilenberg joys. .....R Rappolo
'Narcissus" .Nevin
"The Rocking Horse Parade"
La Franiere
(aD Irish Tune From County Derry"
(b) Shepherds Hey" ... Granger
sValse Bluette" te"D Driro
March, THE Globe Trotter."
Hernandez
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-06-27
PIANO RECITAL.

Mildred E. Desne will present a
group Of her piano pupils in recital
tomorrow at the Washington College
of Music. Those taking part are Fan
ME and Gertrude Friedman. Shirley
Koontz. Jane Ellen Tierney. Marie
and Margretta Thomas. Agnes Boyd.
Veronica and Rita Orange. Thelma
Tuell. Vista and Gertrude Henry.
Marjorie Tate, Ellen Graham and
Eloise Baggott.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
V0lOlNG OF CLAIRE LUCE
ALIMONY TO BE ASKED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Claire Luce,
petite blond of Ziegfeld "Follies" fame,
stood In danger yesterday Of losing her
s25. .00C a year alimonv as her former
husband, Clifford Warren Smith, an
nounced he would sue to vacate their
separation agreement.
Smith, heir to the Western Union
Telegraph millions, returned from
abroad yesterday with a new wife,
the former Charlotte Fantoni, and
said he not only would seek to in
validate the alimony, but also would
ask to collect approximately 500, 900
he said he had Laid her.
Smith, who was divorced in Reno
last January from Miss Luce, for
mer Rochester, N. Y, girl, said his
attorney had advised him the sep
arstion agreement was void because
he had been "misled" about the status
of his former wife.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
S6,500 IN MACHINERY
TO NOW PARKS ORDERED

With funds about expended for the
coming fiscal year. which ends Sun
day. National Capital Parks today en-
tered into Its last sizable contract. fol
this period, with the announcement
that $500 worth of grass cutting
machinery has been purchased for
the local park system.
C. Marshall Finnan. superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, has
signed contracts with the Shaw Man
ufscturing Co. Of Galesburg, Kans.,
for s2,494 worth Of equipment, in
GLIDING lawn mowers.
Another contract for $4,l05 has
been signed with the Worthington
Mower Co. of Stroudsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
ANNUAL CONCERT.

The Columbia Grand Opera Club
presented its first annual concert last
evening ut Pierce Hail. Enrico Ro-
berti, tenor Of the Chicago Opera
Co, sang arias from Giordano's An
drea Chenier," "Pagliacci" and La
Gioconda." G. Bruno. baritone, was
heard in the "Di Provenza" aria from
La Traviata" and in duets from
Puccini's La Boheme" and Rossinis
'Tarantella" with Mr.. Roberti. Piano
duets were played by Gustav and
Greta Heintz. Others on the pro-
gram were Alma Harris. A. Balducci,
e. Oriani and x. Hertzberg. sopranos:
d. Biardo, A. Carta, j. Magill and
Ray Baine. tenors; r. Thompson and
B. Balducci. baritones. and ". Bairdo,
babsso Elisnor Hubert was the &C
companist.
Evening star., 1935-06-27
ARTIST PUPILS ARE
HEARD IN RECITAL
organist and Soprano Presented
by Mount Vernon School
Of Music.

The Mount Vernon School Of Mu-
sic presented two artist pupils. Mar
garet Barringer, organist, and Phebe
Stine, soprano, in recital at the church
last night before q large and inter-
ested audience. ..
Miss Barringer, youthful organist,
who has q natural aptitude for the
instrument, opened the program with
Yon's Sonata Crcmatica." She played
with the repose' of q matured artist.
The poetic romanticism of the work
was Clearly indicated because Of the
easy handling Of manuals, pedals and
colorful registration. by the Lake of
Gennesaret," by Diggle, and another
Yon number. Christmas in Sicily"
composed the second group, followed
by n work from one Of our young
American composers from PennSyl-
Vania, Garth Edmondson, called I'M
agery In Tableaux" Miss BarringeE
displayed her aptitude for polyphonic
playing in this difficult number. Her
closing group was Deane Shure's Holy
Carpenter" distinctiVely AsSyrian In
flavor. and based on scale the COM
poser heard in that country during
the past season. The young organist
colored it with rare beauty.
Phebe Stine, soprano with q cleal
voice, nicely placed, offered as her
first group the familiar cycle OF
Life" by Ronald. Miss stine handled
her voice easily and sang in a manner
which always comes with Joy Of sing
ing. Her second group, Songs OF
Ind" by Lily Strickland, were sung
with enthusiasm. Her concluding
group contained "Oh, Had Jubal's
Lyre," good display Of coloratural
technique; "Bolera," from Lill's
"Osteria";; Woodman's Birthday
and Deane Shure's "Music's Benedic-
ton" The text to the last named
was written by Dorothy Greenlee
Washington poet, who read her text
before Miss Stine's singing Of this
modernistic creation. The singer was
given an ovation after the concluding
group. B. D.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

EDWARD ArnOlu appearance on the
stage and in The Glass Key" should
hustle many a movie fan. to the Fox
this week. Mr.. Arnold is that large,
genial gentleman with the resounding
laugh who scored In "Richelieu" and
stgreat many other films besides. And,
since he was once a National Player,
Interest in him should be tops" The
cast OF THE Glass Key" also includes
Claire Dodd. Ray Milland and Big
Boy" Williams, who just about steals
the show.
sBecky Sharp" Thackeray's favorite
ereen-eyed heroine, as done over by
Miriam Hopkins and the new Whitney
process with both good and bad color,
continues at Keith's and will continue
there until next Wednesday. At that
time. or rather the day after, which
wculd be July 4, the management an
neunces that "the ten most beautiful
women all in one" Helen Gahagan,
will make her screen debut there in
Rider Haggard's celebrated novel
she"
. The Metropolitan is bringing back
"Oil for the Lamps of China" starting
tomorrow. This film hss grown steadily
throughout the country in popularity
and. while it cannot hope to attain
the landslide affection of &C Men," 1t
Is well on its way up toward the
clouds. Pat O'Brien is especially good.
josephine Hutchinson is good, too
although we can't somehow get out Of
our head that she still isn't playing
Alice in Wonderland"
For those who don't mind seeing the
i6le rich still idle and rich. No More
Ladies' at the Palace will do very we'll
for the hot weather. Although the
ladies' complain that Joan Crawford
doesn't fix her hair right, that Robert
Montgomery should go on a diet and
that Franchot Tone just doesn't seem
to- care, the Aim is darn sight better
than most and almost as funny as
the Laurel and Hardy comedy which
follows it. The fact that Edna May
Oliver and Charles Ruggles are in the
cast helps a good deal. too.
Will Rogers Doubling Thomas" ="
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Gardner dancers program scheduled
for tonight in the Sylvan Theater
would commence at 8:15 pm. after q
half hour concert by the United States
Marine Band. under the direction Of
Taylor Branson.
Tickets for the event may be Sc
cured at the downtown hotels and
at the Monument Grounds at 7pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

see in the light Of preparation for roles
which are coming at time when /
once thought my acting days would
long be over.
In Hollywood to Stay.
Five years in Hollywood and talking
pictures have made me a permanent
resident I expect to 60 to England
as soon rs flnish my part in "Jalna," 4"
to appear in one picture, q dramatiza
tion Of Kipling's Soldiers Three" and
10 welcome my FIRST grandchild into
the world.
I can think of no better example
Of the wide age latitude of the screen
acting profession today than is af-
forded by the cast of "Jalna." There
are three generations Of q family
represented in this story, with the
youngest actor a child Of and the
oldest in the 70s.
have chosen Hollywood as my
home because I have found it pos
sesses an ideal climate in which to
live and because the opportunities for
character work in pictures are such
that I can keep busy In roles I am
happy to play. .-.t. ...
(Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspsper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-06-27

When came to Hollywood In 1880
to appear in Bachelor Father" play
in which had carried the title role
for two years on the stage in America
and Great Britain, youth was still
king. Character supporting roles were
of minor Importance as the foundation
upon which romance was reared.
Gradually, but with surprising
swiftness, the importance OF that
foundation has come to be recognized
by public and producers until charac-
own. Thus, it is now possible to
capitalize upon years of experience to
make the later years Of q career as
important and fruitful as earlier ones.
On Stage - Years.
Although have been acting for 43
years, actually got late start, as age
used to be considered In pictures. I
was 2s before made my professional
debut with a company touring the
English provinces. Prior to that. I
had appeared in numerous amateur
plays at Cambridge University. where
I was educated, and with dramatic
clubs.
1t was not until three years later,
when was 81. that became estab-
lished on the London stage. I made
my first professional visit to the
Unitd States the following year, but
was well along In what is called mid
die sge when did my initial picture
in 1915.
On the stage have played every
thing from Shakespearean drama to
light comedy, experience which I now
Evening star., 1935-06-27

With Billie Burke and Alison Skip
worth in two of their best roles, comes
hack to the Columbia tomorrow. This
is required reading" for all amateur
actors who have played the leading
role in the Snoopville production Of
Seven Keys to Baldpate" and who
ere therefore planning to take Holly.
wood by storm.
IN OUR Summer theaters:
The Roadside theater (Which. BY
the way. is hanging IS. r. o." signs
out Of It's doors almost nightly will
present new play starting next Mon
day called Grand Gesture" This Is
the work Of Winona Godfrey and 1t
is being offered to this part Of the
country by the firm OF Pinker and
Morrison-who will have a represent
ative here even though three other
plays Of theirs are opening in three
other corners of the globe on the same
night. The cast will include Dennis
Connell Virginia Rand. Adele Cusack
and Edward Stevlingson.
Inc OutOn fldyeIS, VINO mace hit
with their first production of the
season, "A Murder Has Been Ar
ranged" will present The Bride the
Sun Shines On" next week-opening
1t seems. Wednesday evening instead
of Monday. The cast will include
John Sikken and Margaret HATFIELD.
Forney Reese will direct.
MR.. TOM MOORE this morning
continued the discussion of his
plans for opening the Rislto in the
Fall and bringing an unusual col
lection of films, plays, musical COM
edies, operas and radio broadcasts TO
it. He has even gone SO far as to
book an English version of Carmen"
as one of his opening attractions. Sat
urday henchmen will come down from
New York to see If they can enlarge
the Rialto stage sufficiently to have
it in readiness and yesterday Mr..
Moore was to be seen at the theater
in person working like a Trojan over
the files and whatnot.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

AT SYLVAN THEATER.
The Community Center Depart
ment announced today that the Lisa
Evening star., 1935-06-27
BY C. AUBREY SMITH.

HOLLYWOOD 2sAdotion picture acting profession
youth for sn the babe the
the shady side Of 10.
reached the
before enjoying fully did in the days when
When did 1915 with the Frohman Corp
uarty: Youth: however dominant then
Evening star., 1935-06-27
New Films and Hold-Overs
On Schedule for the Week
Will Rogers Comes Back, While Becky
Sharp" and mo More Ladies" Continue.
Edward Arnold on Stage and Screen.
By E. de s. MELCHER.

U1DE week. entertainmenS
Tonieht-E Wyn's "Spook Show" at the Fox We don't
i
and threes that they be
n
Tomorrow-Joe appropriately enough
ball player in Ab This would be the Earle and his
includes William Ruth Donnel Roscoe other
celebrated Waneries will those 81
oxees who amazed Earle weeks their excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

Left, CLOTHES AND ALL!
Joan Blondell had a wet role
in a movie thriller when she
had to dive, fully CARRIED,
from a yacht-to escape the
villains clutches. A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
book.

AN OLD CUSTOM. It
takes a corncob pipe to make
commencement day COM
plete for graduating goods
at the University of Kansas.
Miss Margaret Sherwood falls
in with tradition.
Asso ciated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

Right. Martha Gene White
side, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Whiteside, 5817
Chevy Chase Parkway, who
graduated with speci a |
honorS from Randolph
Macon Woman'S College,
Lynchburg. Va, this June
and was general manager OF
the. "HelianthuS," the year
hOOk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

been mailed, there is not a single,
solitary person in the state to whom
one can be mailed, except through
duplication, and duplication in the
chain letter business is destructive.
BY the twenty-second generation,
therefore, the chain letter has spent
itself and persons in generations ID
to % receive nothing. They number
4,190,208 against generations one to
u who do receive their sl024 and
who number only 4095.
Here Prof. Williams sighed and
put down his pencil. It's hard TO
believe. he said, but there are a lot
of people who are in our hypothet-
ical twenty-second generation and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

each and every one of those persons
participated in some way in one
chain, and that that was the only
chain.
Now then, all persons pay 81 into
the scheme except the 10 on the
original letter. Thus s4,l94,302 is in
volved. The total received by the
first nine names on the original
letter is s1022, the ninth getting the
lions share. or S5l2.
Let each of the links Of the chain
be called a generation, and it works
out that the twenty-second genera
ton contains 2,097 ,152 names. Each
of these persons expects Sl024, as
advertised.
But by the time those names have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Indiana University mathematics de-
partment, today in an I-told-you-
so mood. sat down to keep chain
letter accounts for thousands Of
persons who sent a dollar but got
none in return.
Not taking into account the
vagaries Of such a pronounced hys-
terra as the chain letters turned out
to be. but proceeding in an orderly
mathematical way. Prof. Williams
found that about 5000 persons in In
diana profited pc the expense of
1000 900, or in that ratio.
For the convenience of mathe-
mates he assumed that the popula-
ton of the state iS 4,194,312, and to
work the problem he supposed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
MANUAL PUPILS NAMED
Four Seniors Honored With Mem
bership in Roines Club.

Four senior boys at Manual Train
ing High School have been made
members Of the Roines Club, senior
boys honor organization. They are
Robert Hall, Robert Speaker. Roscoe
Miller and William Doherty. Miss
Arda Knox is sponsor of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

dicate a definite course OF strategy
By the Administration designed,
first, 70 win over those who favor a
real central bank and, second. 70
bludgeon those big banking interests
which are fighting the controversial
titles two Of the Administration
measure. which Is the section en-
lsrging Federal Reserve Board con-
troll.
Secretary Morgenthau spoke pre-
meditatedly when he recommended
purchase OF stock IN the Federal
Reserve banks. Though his sug-
gestion was elected BY question Of
Senator Glass. he had been pre-
pared 70 make It when he left the
Treasury for the Capitol, it was
learned today.
Threat Over Bankers
T. ts generally believed that the
Administration is taking this ad-
ranced position, not with any idea
Of getting it approved at this ses-
sion. but as a threat over the big
bankers to force their acceptance Of
title two and thus save the bill in
tact.
Purchase Of the Federal Reserve
banks stock would be authorized
under a bill by Senator Elmer
Thomas ID. Okla, who announced
today that ne would offer such an
amendment when the bill reached
the floor. Father Coughlin's bill
goes farther to authorize purchase
OF stock also Of the 5000 Federal
Reserve member banks and TO ma
the whole banking system.
Senator Glass is doing everything
possible 10 defeat the Federal Re-
serve changes. Outside of Mr.. Nor
genthau and Mr.. Eccles, he has thus
far brought only enemies Of the bill
before his committee.
Senator James COuzens (R.,
MichJ insisted that Father Cough
IN BE invited.