davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31
Call for ''Beaut'' Started
Famed Announcer's Career

Then one night, when Chuck Con-
n0rs was meeting Billy Welsh at
Maisch's Little Casino down on
Bowery near Pearl, the regular an
nouncer did not appear. A spec
tator stood up and demanded that
"Joe the Beaut" be given the job.
Joe got it. Whether the "MayOr
of Chinatown" that was COnnOrs,
beat the Little John L." that was
Welsh, on this occasion Is some
thing he could not remember. But
he did remember that it was one
Of the happiest nights Of his life,
though.
The very happiest? No, those
were swell times when he and Sam
harris and Terry McGovern were
in the fight business. Best fighter
that ever lived, that Terry.
Secret of success? Well, what
you had to have to handle a crowd
was a voice, personality and col
or. It ought to be deep, bass
voice with lots of vibrations. You
shouldn't ought to antagonize the
crowd either. What you should do
was use good judgment and try to
keep them friendly.
What? Well, yeah, maybe he was
sometimes misquOted. But what of
it. Suppose he did stand up in
the old Garden that last night there
and demand silence so he could
pronounce a "ap0str0phe" to the
famed statue of Diana. The point
about that was that he'd an
nounced fights in this state under
three boxing laws since 1899.
Besides, what if some people did
laugh at that crack. 1t made them
happy and so kept them satisfied,
didn't it? Well, that was the real
Job of an announcer and if some of
those birds who.
The ebb and flow of a boxing eve
ming had brought the crowd back
into the little office again. Jimmy
Johnston was waiting to go down.
stairs with his old friend. / rose
and shook a hand that no longer
trembled.
$50 long," he said. "I'l be-hey,
1 tell you what. You're always us
ing Old-time pictures on those
sports pages of yours. Why don't
you come out some day? I've got
a lot of them and we could sit
around some more and"
Along with so many others / am
going to miss Joe Humphreys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31

Pennsylvania, spoken two hours and
turned loose enough oratory to fill
about nine gas balloons. But OF the
subsequent and incidental remarks
of another man, an awkward, shy
man from Illinois, who had spoken
Just two minutes, it said, The
President was also heard briefly.
The applause was formal and scat
tering."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31
CHAPTER WI

Davis Ayreforth lay awake in the
dark. with his wife asleep in the bed
beside his. He was not happy; and
he was trying to figure out what he
could do differently in order to make
Bee admire him.
She still loved him, he believed; for
her let 1t be proof Of love that his
wife physically did nothing, In respect
to another man, to which he could take
exception, and that Bee continued
without omplaint-indeed, only too
complaisantly-to be his wife.
So Davis said to himself: "She
loves me; she loves me. But she
admires Jeb more. She doesn't
admire me at all.
Its because Jeb Is making so much
money" Davis argued with himself.
Money Is all Jeb has that I haven't
got.
"It's not more money she wants for
herself, or for me or for the boys. But
she wants me to make more money.
I've got to make more money
a lot of money. as much as Jeb Brad
don. / can do Iii He has nothing
on mel"
Jeb, as every one knew, had made
millions for himself. To such q star,
Davis hitched the weak wagon of his
abilities as he wrestled In the dark
with his disappointments.
Davis business was canning a
good business In Chicago, safe and
steady, though never spectacular, and
well suited to Davis. who was by ma
ture safe, steady person. though he
tried not to appear so.
He was thirty two, a cheerful.
healthy, stocky man Of medium height,
thoughtful Of others and tireless when
he set out to do anything.
Yet 1t all seemed only to amuse
his wife. Even his excellence In golf,
(which once she had admired, seemed
almost to amuse her now. He did not
understand why.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31
ud% ut 0
GNHWMRn
O.O1obb
N(uvvbD about
An Immortal Grafton

ID EVERLY HILLS, CALF
Id The future has a rotten trick
of mussing up the judgments of
the present. What pity it is that
we can't wear our hind-sights in
front.
When | read where some pom
derous performing pachyderm OF
the literary elephant quadrille says,
''This story will live forever,
| get to thinking about a time-yel-
lowed copy of metropolitan news
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31

Joe Humphrey on him years later.
There was the proud boast that,
for years, he had been able to
smoke a cigarette, chew gum and
announce fight at the same time.
How did he come to get into this
racket? Well, he was newsboy
when he was ten years old and
folks who used to listen to him on
the old Produce Exchange corner
used to admire the power of his
voice even then. After that there
was a lot of distinction to be
achieved as master of ceremonies
at balls and parties in the neigh
borhood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31

he makes a comeback Rab-
bit Warstler, obtained from the AS
recently, should be Of real help
to the Bees. He is one OF the
best defensive infielders in the bust
ness and when he is happy, hits
300 in the clutch. His Philadelphia
trouble was that he did not like the
way Connie Mack treated him
Incidentally Mr.. Mack would be
something less than a popular IA
vorite in Boston even il he returned
all that dough he has been taking
out Of the town since he located
the Yawkey bakery. The fans are
sore because he was in town on
a Sunday for a regularly scheduled
contest but would not wait over
for the all-star affair two days later.
Another hot Boston blast is di-
rected at the National league. The
fans, who esteem Wally Berger so
highly that the Bees were afraid
to make several very promising
deals for him this spring, cannot
understand why he was kept on the
bench during the dream game in
his home park Larry Benton,
a great pitcher when he served
the Braves and Giants, soon will
be released by the Baltimore club
Rudd Hoyle, 185-pound triple
threat star at Hun school in Prince
ton, is an unreasonable lad. In
spite of tempting offers from two
major colleges nearer home the
youngster, who is tabled as
"surefire varsity" plans to enter
Harvard this fall.
The best minor league buy right
now is Cliff Melton, who once had
a tryout with the Yankees. He is
a big, young, timber and not too
smart SOutherner possessed OF a
very good fast ball and a sharp
breaking curve. Baltimore is ask
ing $50, 900 for him and will take
20 G's less-Don Lash, who posi-
bly, is the best Olympic distance
star ever developed in the U. S.,
did his first running as bare
footed boy of thirteen. That was
in the COW pasture back of the
little red school in his home ham,
let of Auburn, Ind. Could it be
that Penn, the team which may
end Princeton's football winning
streak early in October, already
has started practice?
The New York state athletic
commission has dug up an old
rule which DEGREES that all prize
fight contracts must be signed at
the commission offices. This, nat
urally, will not improve the very
messy boxing situation but should
give the matchmaking state Off
Gals some swell extra chances to
get their pictures in the papers
A Boston restaurant features
a Bill Terry hot plate on its Gee
lebrity" menu. The dish is Fresh
ly made corned beef hash with
dropped egg" Jimmy But
well, who came back from the
World war to continue his career
as one of the all-tine great jock
eys, now is patrol judge.
Jersey City hopes to get the To-
ronto, International league, fran
chise next year. Mayor Hague's
new stadium, which will seat $4,000
for baseball and $1,000 for fights,
being the reason for revived sports
interest across the river :. = Even
though the Giants are slipping
there is no danger of Eddie Bran
nick losing his title as the best
dressed secretary in baseball. On
the clubs last Western trip he
packed As brightly striped and dot
ted neckties Aside from win
ming prize fights lightweight con-
tender Leonard Del GeniO likes
nothing better than to read Charles
IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31
CHAPTER V-Continued

THAN much that Is done In a CITY,"
he replied to her.
where do you live?" Agnes asked
him, with sudden directness.
what am /, you mean-besides a
criminal lawyer2 live now near MIL
waukee avenue in the city; but was
born on Archer, as was my father"
Your father, too?"
Cathal smiled. II know why you
ask. You wonder why 1 speak so,
when it was my grandfather that
came over, and he a lad. His father
brought him In the steerage; and on
another ship at sea at the time, was
the girl the lad was to meet on Arch
er road and marry"
"Your grandmother"
1.-THE same. You'll see her at the
trial. She comes to all I'm defending"
Does your father too?"
Hes gone" said Cathal. HE was
a city fireman, and his father before
him. He-my grandfather-was one
of the twenty that went to the top
of the tower of the Cold Storage build
ing, at the Worlds Fair, when 1t
burned"
HE was one Of them that died that
day, as each Of them did in line of
duty, Miss Gleneith," said Cathal
proudly. "And his son, my father,
died like him, In line Of duty for Chi
cago. That's my stake in the city,
mentioned. Who can have more:
Would sell 1t out by fixing taxes for
clients for my living? I'll take the de-
Tense Of Myrtle Lorrie, as I've taken
others. But it's my speech that
still surprise you. 1t wouldn't If
you knew Winnie"
WINNER" asked Agnes.
"The grandmother / mentioned. She
might have come over sixty hours in
stead Of sixty years ago. Do you
know Padraic Colum, the Irish poet
and writer, who was over here on tour
a few years ago?"
II went to hear him speak," said Ag.
mes, wondering what now was coming.
$50 did l." said Cathal. For they
told me he'd been going through Ire.
land having repeated to him the last
of the old Celtic tales that had never
seen print. He was collecting them
to write them all down. l told him
he'd been wasting his time travelling.
He should have come straight to Chi.
cago, and he'd have heard them all
from Winnie. And l found. In fact,
she had one he'd never heard from
any other. The strange thing, 1t was
always my favorite."
"You knew it?"
Knew It? Wasn't I rocked and
reared on them? And this / could
never hear enough-the Green Bear
of Babbletree."
He was holding Agnes memoran-
dunn of what Myrtle Lorrie had said
and done, after having shot her hus-
band; and suddenly aware of 1t he
contrasted 1t to the matter In his mind,
and smiled.
THE women, Miss Gleneith, used to
be much more enduring" he said.
''They certainly put up with more In
those days"
''What days?"
'.Of the old tales. Take her that
loved the Green Bear of Babbletree.
The Green Bear was, Of course, right
~ prince, her true love-" Cathal con-
tinued, .but hideously bewitched. But
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31

at a pulSe-StruIil-
ming b ut a n d
punched his ribs
black and blue in
the midst of the ex-
element. A b o u t
how Sullivan named
him "Joe tn e
B e a u t." a title
which he much pre-
ferred to the "Bow-
cry Demosthenes"
which some news
paper guy tagged
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31

paper l saw once, a
paper that was print
ed on November 20,
1868.
1t devoted G r e a t
gobs of praise and
nine solid columns
very S o Ii d-to the
eloquence Of t h e
Hon. Edward Ever
EFT of Massachusetts,,
who, on the day be-
fore, after months of
preparation had, on
"a bo++1afield down in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31

would win the PEN
nant easily Al
though they do not
deny that the big
boy may do it, the
smarter and more
honest boxing pe0-
pie feel that Joe
Louis will need
more than the ex-
ira foot of banda &c
permitted him by
the ever Obliging
New York boxing
rnr,1 rniSciOn before
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-31
Pie Traynor Convinced
Dir Would Make Pirates

Pie TraynOr will tell you that II
the Pirates had Dizzy Dean they
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Continued From Page B-3)
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Curley Club Dance
Tomorrow Evening

The annual Spring dance under the
auspices Of the Curley Club will be
held tomorrow night in the west ball
room of the shoreham Hotel for the
benefit of the scholarship fund. A
floor show will be presented by the
Ellen Waller School of Dancing.
Miss Jessie Boehlert. general chair
man, will be assisted by the following
committee: Miss Mary L. MCGEE, re-
ception; Mr.. Clarence Ouradnick and
Miss Dorothy Barrett, tickets; Miss
Gretchen Baden and Mr.. Silvio Poll,
finance and door: Mr.. Robert e. Cor
rigan, floor; Mr.. James Corbett and
Miss Rosemary Boehlert, advertising:
Miss Gertrude Connor, Mr.. william
Boyd and Miss Margaret Freedman,
publicity.
The General Committee includes
Miss Mary Emily Hodges. Mr.. Felix
Kane, jr.; Miss Helene Gingras, Mr..
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Georgetown
Open
To Visitors
Hostesses Selected
for Friday and
Saturday.

r OSTESSES for the 18 interest
- ing homes which will be open
/ i Friday and Saturday in the
annual tour of Georgetown
were announced today by the COM
mittee In charge from st. Johns
Church, Georgetown, which is spon-
soring the tour.
Half of the houses will be open each
day. The hostesses for Friday will be
Miss Mary M. Lockwood, Mrs. Alexan-
der Steuart, Miss Eliza Darneille, Mrs
j. Harris Franklin, Mrs. j. Blake Cor
don, Mrs. Harold Burnside, Miss Mary
Suter, Mrs. Jefferson r. Kean, Mrs.
r. F. Whitehead, Mrs. William Kerk-
ham, Mrs. Myddelton Woodville, Miss
Annie G. Buckley, Mrs. Horace G. Tor
bert, Mrs. A. Hasson, Mrs. Arden c.
Post, Mrs. Peyton R. Evans, Mrs. H
H. Buckman, Mrs. Peasants Rudd,
Mrs. William M. Beall, Mrs. Charles
Wilcox and Miss Carrie H. Augur.
The hostesses Saturday will be Mrs
D. Agnew Greenlees, Miss Lucy Dor
sett. Mrs. A. C. Chambers, Miss Bertha
LOCKER, Miss Eliza deSaussure, Mrs,
A. Owsley Stanley. Miss Katharine
Dougal, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs
Thomas w. Woodward. Mrs. Frank P
Leetch, Miss Mary wilkins, Mrs. c. E
Brand, Mrs. William Ballantyne, Miss
Helen Bentley, Mrs. William A. Leetch
Mrs. Devereux Green, Mrs. Llewellyr
D. Nicolson, Mrs. j. B. Wyckof, Mrs
F. Bland Tucker, Mrs. Lucy Boteler
Mrs. Henry Matthews, Mrs. Hugh
Nicolson, Mrs. Albion K. Paris, Mrs
Howard Hinckley and Mrs. F. H
Cults.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Rev. Thomas r. Sweeney have gene
to White Sulphur Springs. where they
are stopping at the Greenbrier for a
fortnight's vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. West OF Long
Beach. N. Y, are stopping at the
Martinique.
Miss Ann E. Brown will be the guest
in whose honor Miss Eta Louise Tag
gart, Mrs. Charles r. Hardy and Mrs.
Ralph H. Daughton will entertain at
a reception Saturday evening from
to IL o'clock at the Brighton Hotel.
Mrs. Ralph H. Hallett and Mrs.
Harold F. Sasscer, who are spending
the Easter season at Inverurie, Paget.
Bermuda, were entertained at lunch
con on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
of Plainfield. N. j., and Mr.. Henry
D. B. B. Moore of New York. They
were also guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hope
of Melrose, Mass, in the Belmont
Manor Grill.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes
have closed their house at the Noun
tain Lake Club in Florida and have
returned with their children to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Louise Stern will celebrate her
seventy-flfth birthday anniversary to.
day with her family in her residence
on Connecticut avenue. Her children
Mr.. and Mrs David Stern and Mr.
Alfred Stern of this city, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Weber of Baltimore and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Kalisher of Phila.
delphia will be with her.
Mr.. William B. Stone, formerly oi
Richmond, Va, was given a surprise
tea party on Sunday by his children
in celebration of his seventy-fourtt
birthday anniversary. There were 50
guests and of this number 36 were
members of Mr.. Stones immediate
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren w, Grimes
were hosts at dinner at the Shorehan
last evening, having among theil
guests Capt and Mrs. Ellsworth H
Van Patten, Maj. and Mrs. James L
Guion and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P
Foley.
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge of Athens
Ga, recording secretary general of the
Daughters of the American Revolu'
ton, has arrived in Washington fol
the annual congress and is at the
Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wheeler art
the guests of Mrs. Martha Carter o.
2708 Ontario road. Mrs. Wheeler L
the niece of the late Senator Schal
of Minnesota.
Mrs. Julia Roos and her daughter
Miss Constance Shumaker, have re-
turned to their home, in Fifteenth
street, from a trip to New York with
the Little Congress. Miss Shumakel
is secretary to Representative Rams
peck of Georgia.
The former Assistant Postmaster
General. w. Irving Glover, returned
last week from his New York apart
ment, and left Washington yesterda!
for a week at Southern Pines. N. G.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Residential

Continued From Page B-3)
late Representative Pou of North
Carolina.
Mrs. Pou has spent the Winter in
Washington and expects to return to
her home in Smithield, N c., the first
Of May.
Mrs. Louis Stern was the guest Of
honor at a dinner at the Woodmont
Country Club last night in celebration
of her 18th birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Stern, who is the widow of the late
Rabbi Louis Stern, pastor of the
Eighth Street Temple, was born in
Baltimore, Md, but has lived in Wash
ington for many years.
In view of the fact that Mrs Stern
has been Ill recently the guests were
limited to members of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Hufty have gone
to White Sulphur Springs, where they
are staying at the Greenbrier while
Mr.. Hufty takes part in the Mason
and Dixon golf tournament which is
being held this week on the Old White
championship course.
Mr.. David M. Smythe of Memphis
Tenn, is spending few days at the
Martinique.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Beyon OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, are in Washington al
the Martinique.
Miss Martha Rhodes Fisher will be
hostess at luncheon and shower to-
morrow in honor of Miss Judy
Prentiss Roomer, whose marriage to
Mr.. Landon Brooke Davies will take
place Saturday, May 2, in ST Stephens
and the Incarnation Church.
The Rev. James Barron and the
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Entertains at Bridge

Mrs. Charles Rider entertained at
contract bridge Monday afternoon in
her home. in Herndon. Va, having as
guests Miss Ruth Cam of Albany,
N. Y; Miss Edith Rogers and Miss
Matilda Decker of F'loris, Va, and
Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Allen H.
Kirk, Mrs. Walter C. Carter, Mrs. A..
S. Franklin. Mrs. Annie Robey Walker
Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes, Mrs. Cassius
NJ. Lawrence and Mrs. Ruth Keyes.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Frank Kirchoff, Miss Helene Fulgtam.
and Miss Billie Fulgham, Miss Edythe
and Miss Isabel Connor, Miss Agnes
Bayer, Mr.. A. j. Agricola, Mrs. Kaine.
Miss Anne Kerby, Mr.. Luke O'Reilly,
Mr.. Roland Hyland, Miss Irene Bach
lert, Mr.. Leonard Boehlert, Mr.. J. F.
Mccarthy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ziehl
and MIR. John Dugan.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
re S 0 n a | S
And Parties
Of Residents
Mrs. Bolton Hostess,
Other Entertaining
Events.

FRS. HARVEY B. BOLTON en-
ANU tertained at luncheon and
V bridge at the Shoreham yes
1 a terday, when her guests in
cluded Mrs. Doran S. Platt, Mrs. H.
Clay Thompson, Mrs. James M. Burns,
Mrs. w. Carlton Eacho, Mrs. Charles
v. Barnum, Mrs. Andrew Scheer, Mrs.
Doris williams, Mrs. Ellen G. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Louis Justement, Mrs. John
Whitfield Lowe, Mrs j. Walter Rauber,
Mrs. Robert E. Mayfleld, Mrs. James
E. Harris, Mrs. j. Victor Alfriend and
.Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mrs. Richard David Hughes enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Mayfower, having l8 in her party.
Mrs. William Adams Slade and Mrs.
e. A. Beck were the guests for whom
Mrs. Harriet w. c. Newcomb of New
London, Conn, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Little Tea House
Miss Edith T. Newcomb was also of
the party.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
ART FOUND ON DOOR
Harvard Reclaims Work of Hase1-
tine, Now Famous,

tine, Now Famous.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April Is P1.
Harvard University gained a work
of art yesterday, but Nathan M. Plant,
freshman. lost temporarily the door
to his closet in old Stoughton Hall.
Painted on the door beneath sew
eral layers of green paint, officials
of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard
discovered, were a turtle and a
partridge-the work Of william STAN
ley Haseltine, widely known painter
of murals.
He lived for two years in the room
Evening star., 1936-04-15

now occupied by Plant white he WAS
q student at Harvard In the class OF
1854.
Museum workmen began to chip OF
the layers of green paint. When the
painting was recovered" they said,
the closet door would go back to
Plants room. protected by a glass
covering.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

Continued From First Page)
has insisted that he have something
TO do with the management OF the
campaign. He does not intend, it is
understood, 10 get caught like John J.
Raskob, who prepared the way for
Democratic victory in 1882 and then
hsd M. Eco.syeit s1o s New Lsal
r'onc 81, ne s,fE,. e..s'i>s -. MS
s''i.LGe Cns irme n risscu"r n6s nr O
cn. O. 're mo, 'tngrs :!'ii 60 mcu
:."r h"Ic.
On the oinAl n.nd, Be-. nas lAAen
6 leaf out OF Lar. SooSsveiLs noos, alld
that Is action and more action. n the
first action isn't so good, try differ
ent kind of action. 1t was he who was
responsible for the Brain Trust. Not
being a politician, he had no idea how
1t would be received. He realized the
need on the part of the Republicans
for good research men, and he got
them. That they should be ridiculed
in the way they have been WAS the
last ting he ever thought Of.
New Phase Takes Form.
The coming OF Bruce Barton will
mark a new phase of the Republican
campaign. The Republicans have
itched for name comparable 10 that
OF Charley Nicholson Of the New
Dealers.
His name is as big. but he is differ
ent. He is nationally known as an
advertising, man and as a publicist.
But he is more Of an offset to DR..
Stanley High. whom the New Dealers
recently acquired. than he is to Char
lev Nicholson. He is OF the good
will, constructive OF, as Henry Mencken
would express it. the Kiwanis type.
His writings have always been de-
signed TO bring out the good in peO-
pie. He is the author Of two books,
The Man Nobody Knows" and The
Book Eobody Knows" The so-called
smart writer's refer TO him as the
man who met God"
He is not a man. it is pointed out.
to tear down the New Deal. His ap-
proach will be, il ne runs true 10
form, to seek TO re-establish faith in
the old Order: that is, TO show that
our captains of industry were not the
scoundrels the New Deal makes them
out to be. but men really trying to
serve their fellow men.
That there is need for something
like this, Republicans who heard of
his impending appointment agreed.
As they see fit, most constructive
work can be accomplished toward CON-
batting what they consider the efforts
OF the New Deal to create feeling Of
futility on the part Of the people.
Faith Held Destroyed.
One Republican leader talking TO
tniS reporter said:
L think the greatest crime of the
New Deal has been to destroy the
faith Of the people. Faith, they claim,
is held only by the ignorant. They
have taken away that something that
Evening star., 1936-05-04

(Continued From First Page)
cumstanees I do not feel that 1t will
be OF any advantage TO the Army for
me to remain on the active list for
another year.
Furthermore. there ere certain
phases OF the case in question which
makes me feel that 1 cannot do so
without a sacrifice OF my personal dig
OF aoo otnfsrronsi 1,s2rss.
R,H writ. na D.stb>..
Il sm L,L .-lns t,.rso ssss rom
;n- .r,nH ., al, Is"'' % l',crs-lNe
@m oIos mcnt IL C.fii 1lis. Wnus OIL
save OF anScncs ! have been oohs
temporary work with the Sears, Roe
buck Co.. as q consultant in matters
of budgetary nature. As soon rs
this work Is finished T shall devote
myself to writing. have in prepara-
ton book in which I shall show
how the United States can get very
much better national defense at q
very much less cost to the taxpayer"
Gen. Hagood was relieved Of COM
msnd sG San Antonio after he had
criticized w. P. A. spending policies