davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
SOO..WICC..Br Briogepo .6OO

r. M.
 4'OO--club Matlnee--vRrlety pros
 gram featuring Harry KogaI
 gan and hlB orchestra, 4!30-NatIonAl Congress of Pnrenu
 and Teachers Association
 Round Table Discussion. b.00-Stroet Scene from New Ila'
 ven, street interviews. 6:i6-Don WlnsloV of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 6:30-WlCC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. b:45-Tom Mix and his ltalston
 straight Shooters. 6;0O-Ynnkee Network News Serv-
 ice,
 G:i5-SpotlIgh Revue with Adrian . O'Brien, tenor; Bobby NorriB-
 vlolInist and Francis ]. Cr"'
 min at the Console. 6;30-Muslcal Roundup. G:i6-Marion Shelby--Phli Duey
 with Victor Arden's orchestrs 7:00-EaSy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7:l5-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7;aO-united Church M'dweek s:OO-Elizabeth Arden present
 Eddie Duchin and his orch S:30-Sid Skolsky, Hollywood Ncw' S:45-Gracc Donovan. soprano. SsVU-NlOnnCcIltuI ftucTutlOn bl
 Women's Clubs. 9:30--NBC Minstrel Show - Gem
 Arnold. intcrlocutor; Clarh
 Dennis, tenor; Edward Da'
 Vles, baritone and Roy
 Shields orchestra and others 10 0:00-General Hugh $. Johnson.
 commentator. 10:15-Nola Day. songs. 10:3O-Yale University Band. 10:45--News from Yale University. 10:50-Dance Time. Network News anc
 Local News. 1i:2U-Joe Smith md his Club Ma.
 fair orchestra. Dorsey ma his orch. I2:OO-Eddy Rogers orchestra. A. M
 Is.3O-Teddv IIiii md his orchrs'ra i:OO.-I,ay Pearl and his 0rchcr.ra i:3O--Kay Kyscr and his orchcstra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
l53O..WBRY..96

T, M,
 4:0O--Dorothy Daniels, song stylist 4:l5--To Be Announced. 4:30-Johnson Family. 4:45--Answer Me This. 5:00--National Children's Book
 Week--Bronson Library. 5:i5-Automotivc Tune Up Time, 5;30--Patrick J. Good, talk. 5:45--NSws. 6:Ocs--Thc Waste of Time. G:30--Ncws. 6:ts--Vic Arden's orchestra, guest 7:0O--Correct Time. 7:0O-Tonight ia New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
2ss-.WTIC..Hartford..lO4

A. NJ,
 ii00--f.oronXo Jones. 4il6@-,rhu Guiding Light. 4i30--,fh0 Story of Mary Marlin. 44b--'rhN Rond of Llfc. bi00--1lHnk koene,
 bilb--"ferry and tho Pirates" hiH0~JRck Armstrong. hah-"ldttlo orphan Annie." O;00-NoW6,
 O!lb--,rho Novclora, 0i26-MuaiCAl interludc. Gia0.- WrlRhtVIll0 Clarion, Oidb-@ViG Ardon'A orchestra, 7i00--Amos n Andy, 7ilh--Uncle Esra's Radlo station 7i30-ShcrO Trio.
 7Ab--H"Whlto Eagles. Si00-Ono Mans Family. Si30--Wayne Kings orchestra, O00--ToWn Hall Tonlght---Fred A
 lon and Portland Hoffa. i000-YOur Hit Parade. iot6--Lalks by Alistair Cooke. ] li00--Ncwa. iiii6--Joo Hines orchestra. ii i30-l1rogrRm from New York. l9i00--Weather Report. A, M, l9i69-iGddy Rogorss orchestra. l9iaO-bghts out. i0O--SIlUnt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Sports and Social News. 7:i5-llnemploymen Census. 7:3O--The Question Mark S:0O-I.aughing With Canadn. S:l5-Campbel Sisters. S:3O--The Youth Court of Charac-
 ter. S:55--News. 9:OQ-Jelesnik's Continentals, Mey-
 CT Davis orchestra, Hotel
 Taft Grill a:30-Boys' Club of America Dinner a:a5-Ncws. ,o:Oe--Poxing from New Haven
 Arena. f0,sN--Nfelodles From tho Sky. if:Oe-Timc and News. ft:th--Club Mayfair orchcstrs, ii :sO--T .cn Ro'smnn's orchestra. l2:O0--SiGn or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Maude Adans. famous American actress, will be interviewed for the first time over the radio and also will make her debut as 0 stage de rector during Q broadcast from the auditorium of Stephens College, Mo, on Saturday, November 20, from 900 to o:4S p. m., EST, over the NBC-Red Network. Miss Adams will direct her production of Ed- mond Rostand's social Satire, "Chantecler," during the broadcast and will introduce for the first timc some of the many theatrical inno- vations she has developed since her retirement from the theater nearly twenty years ago. Miss Adams, who Is teaching dramaticS at Stephens College, will be introduced and in- terVieWed by Dr. James Madison Wood, president of the college. In addition to excerpts from "Chante- cler," the NEG broadcast will In. clude classroom skits, with the noted actress instructing; music by under- graduate choral groups and orcheS. tras, and Q rhythm act by c tap dance class of fifty.
 Comedy will headline Rudy
 Vallee'S Variety Hour over the
 NBC.Red Network, Thursday
 November 18, from 500 to 300
 D. m., EST, when two we'll
 known comedy teams will be
 presented among the guest tal.
 ent. Eric BlOre and Mlscha Auer,
 who have appeared together In
 motion pictures, will bo heard in
 an original comedy sketch writ
 ten by Robert Newman, whose
 scripts are frequently heard on
 ValleO programs. Another spot
 will be filled by Yahbut and
 Chcerily, veteran comedians
 whose act has been familiar for
 several years to Pacific Coast
 audiences. still another comedy
 round will be given by Tommy
 Riggs and his imaginary Betty
 Lou" HcddN Hopper, star of
 the films and radio, will be in-
 tervlewed by Vallee on Holly.
 wood styles and Hollywood par.
 ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Copyright 1887. King Features syndieate)
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Says Boake Carter

averaged 20 per cent less from 193337, than
from 1928 to 1882; purchase of clothing has been
II per cent less on the average in the last four
years than the preceding four-year period. But
the consumption of luxury goods has been
approximately per cent more.
This shows very clearly that the theory of
redistribution of wealth by punitive taxation to
bring money to the Government to be shoveled
out again to special groups of citizens in subsidies
bonuses, doles, work relief and what have you,
has been accepted by the citizens.
Mr.. Roosevelt told the people that this was
their right and privilege.
Business Provides Jobs
But he never once told them that it was the
capital system of the American economy that
provided them jobs and not his New Deal.
Instead Of seeking his most worthy goal Of q
better system of distribution of wealth by pro-
gram OF gradual change, which would allow
business time to readjust itself to costs and new
methods of operation without collapse Mr.
Roosevelt felt that his powerful touch was
capable of reversing the whole economic system
in five years. Moreover, he set out to do this at
the very time business was still suffering from
the after-effects Of the 1929 depression.
The Russian Soviets have employed this
process for the last 20 years. In so doing new
capitalism controlled by the Government has
been installed equally ruthless as the rotten
capitalism of the Gar
Only Congress can prevent the disillusion Of
recognized deceit from pushing the United States
into the American form of modern totaltarian
state where the Government becomes the
fountainhead of all things. The question is:
Will it?
(The UieDS expressed herein are those of Mr..
Carter and do not necessarily reflect the UiewS
OF The WGe5ington TinseS)
Copyright Ledger syndicate)
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

BOako Carter GACSc Va AAAA0SU4J' y
Mr.. Roosevelt leaves no alternative other than
30 look for the cause Of the slump in the only
place it could originate Washington DC,
BY strange and up to now generally over
looked piece Of irony, Mr.. Roosevelt in his
message opening the special session, absolves
business of all blame and inadvertently credits
his own Administration with responsibility for
the new depression.
Confidence Gone, Fear
/ doubt, however regrettable the thought may
be, that business and industry will ever show any
real confidence under Roosevelt's rule again.
No honest, decent man objects to Mr.. Roose
velts desire to aid humanity and the less fortu-
nate citizens, but the President again and again
has stressed the process Of evening the Nations
material wealth to the point where masses of
people actually believe he and he alone can
fashion this miracle. It is that deliberate decep-
tion which is so cruel. 1t is that deception which
has brought the United States to the brink of
Government rule Of all American life. 49,.
The utter fallacy of this theory finds proof in
these facts: Consumption of farm products has
The Washington times., 1937-12-01


Graves, feminine orator in the best Southern man.
ner. Miss Dixe's" personality has dash of Ruth
Bryan owen and Tallulah Bankhead.
And she knows what she's about without ap-
pearing to. When she talks after lunch or dinner
about "our President" in her warm, eloquent
voice. you practically weep in your finger bowl
Seriously. Democratic ladies are in a state about
Miss Dixie. They are going to use her for the good
Of the party. Emma Guffey Miller, sister Of
Brother Joe Guffey, Pennsylvania Senator, has
already engaged the new Alabama Senator for a
speaking tour
Still on the subject of attractive Southern
ladies, there is Josephine Black, with her bright
blue eyes and dramatic white hair. Josephine is
the wife Of Justice Hugo Black.
Plenty Of AdUice
Mrs. Black by the way has been getting lit
erary advice by the wagonload because of one line
that appeared in a sketch of her at the time Of
her husbands appointment This was the line:
''The wife Of the new Chief Justice tries to
write"
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
TOYS FOR NEEDY
APPEAL ON AIR

An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged for the
one-hour radio broadcast, from II
p. m. to midnight Saturday over
WJSV, to launch the 1887 Wash
ington Herald-WaShington Times
Loew's toy collecting drive for
needy children.
Participating in the show will
be the entire company of the
lavish Hollywood Hotel Revue, now
playing the Capitol Theater, and
WJSV's announcer. Arthur God
frey. Other troupers who will
broadcast include Marty May,
comedy star of the stage show,
Roberta" Helen Honan, of Earl
Carroll'S Sketch Book; May Nc
Kim and the Boy Friends; Bari
tone Robert Berry, the Two
Stooges. and the "a Hollywood
HoneyS.
The drive for Yule toys already
has begun throughout the city.
Yesterday the offices of the Pre-
mier Taxicab Association, which
is cooperating with the Herald
Times, Loew's and WJSV, were
deluged with calls for drivers to
pick up playthings. A call to
Metropolitan 4141 will bring a
driver to your home.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
WEDNESDAY, DEC.
By E0alw Walsh Mclean

But Senator johnson led the battle to defeat
President Wilson's League proposal and returned
to the war again only two years ago to defeat
President Roosevelt's World Court plan.
Senator johnson is one of the country's keen
est students of international affairs, and his
resolution forbidding loans to defaulting nations
marked one Of the few sensible stands we have
taken on the war debt question.
AS a monument to the Senator's constructive
craftsmanship there is Boulder Dam, which is
spreading happiness and prosperity to thousands
Mrs. johnson "LOyal Friend"
Mrs. johnson, everyone who knows her realizes,
is just as remarkable as her husband She is
the most loyal friend a person could wish for
and she is always kind and gracious.
Both Mrs. johnson and her husband have
tender places in their hearts for the downtrod
den. In her quiet way she once told me that
the incest birthday present she had ever received
came from her husband when he pardoned 10
men at her request while he was Governor of
California. Every one of those men went straight
and Mrs. johnson still gets letters from them
every year.
Together Senator and Mrs. johnson have faced
lfes deepest tragedies and passed through them
with their heads held high. Truly they are an
inspiration to everyone who knows them, and to
know them is to love them.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
BRIDGE EXPERT
RAPS KIBITzERS

The kibitzer who sits beside
you during a game of bridge Is
most definitely a nuisance and q
menace. Take 1t from the man
who is alleged to be the country's
best player of bridge.
He is Baron Waldemar von Zedt-
witz, although not really a baron,
because American citizens cannot
have titles. But he was a baron
in Germany until he came to this
country and became a citizen.
Now he devotes all his time, ex,
cept those few months a year
when he travels abroad, to the
CONTINUED on Page 27, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Dickstein Urges
Citizenship Curb

Chairman DickStein. q tns
House immigration Committes.
yesterday introduced . bin %
deny citizenship TO persons who
believe in or advocate gOysrunsut
by dictatorship. He Announced
hearings on the measure wU1ld
begin before his committee next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
By Helen Essary

And now the daily advice comes in. Don't
just TRY to write. Take our course" 'Iet us
help develop your genius" 1--WE can make your
dreams come true" Unleash your mind" "Be
another Eleanor Roosevelt or Dorothy Thomp-
son."
Speaking Of interesting women, hurried UP to
New York the other day to see Mrs Arthur Krock,
who has been seriously i'll at the womens Hos
pital for the last fortnight. tiptoed into Mrs.
Krocks room with that gentle commiserating
manner one takes on when about to approach
bed Of pain. To my surprise and slight annoy.
ance the invalid whom had travelled so far to
cheer, was sitting up brightly under pink elder.
down coverlet.
To the Point
For honesty turn to the young. They usually
speak without restraint. Senator Bennett Champ
Clark recently sent box of candy to sick child
out in Missouri The boy, propped up in bed with
a broken leg. wrote this thank!younote:
II thank you for the box Of candy. got three
others, all larger"
should feel anxious about the coming of the
depression about the precpice on which this ma
tion is standing. But, at Richard II" at the Ma
tional Theater last night dozens of women were
dripping with silver fox and sophistication.
Both costly decorations. And the advertisements
in the papers Shrek daily about "The Mania for
Mnk-$3,S75," Mink is a Must-$1,595," "slim.
ming Mink-$1 ,485." Somebody must have two
dollars and half to spend. Mink is obviously the
uniform Of the careless proletariat of 1887. Yet
there are women, good women, who pretend they
prefer Hudson seal. saw one such middleaged
brokenspirited martyr studying herself sidewise
in shop window. And my heart bled.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
coLoRED MAsoNs MEET

Under the leadership of Louis
w. Roy. grand master, the Acacia
Grand Lodge of colored Masons Of
the District Of Columbia will hold
its eighty-fourth annual session at
the Scottish Rite Temple, Elev.
enth Street between Q and R
Streets N. w., on Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Willebrandt, won't tell in de-
tail. The sudden visit, however,
will lead Miss Garden straight
to the National Geographic
Society, to confer with the
learned gentlemen there. May
be, the lady who made "Thais"
a contemporary, is going to
dash off to some Of those re.
mote places the Geographic
Magazine discusses in exotic
color.
Half the town is talking
about Senator Dixie Bibb
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

but declared emphatlcally II
had no similarity with the
factors which produced the
1929 depression.
Now it is an accepted fact
by all that the 1929 depression
was produced by the sins and
excesses of business. But, says
the President, the 1887 ere
cession" has no similarity with
the 1929 collapse. That Is to
say, then, that the present re-
cession was not caused by busi-
g.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

ton for each other remain
as staunch and unshakable as
their adherence to the ideals
they believe are right.
For 20 years, ever since Sen
ator Hiram Johnson came
here from California with the
sweet and charming little
woman. whom he affection
ately calls "the Boss" we in
Washington have been for
tunate to have such a couple
with us.
Il suppose I'll get the devil
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Benefit Dance
At TakOma Park

A benefit barn dance WI -
held tonight at the Tak0ms Park.
Md. Fire Hall. sponsored by ths
District of Columbia Assoc1GrlCn
Of Workers for the Blind.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

GvaIyn Walsh Mclean "
from the Boss" for writing this, but I refuse to
be inundated, so here goeSD
The career of Senator Johnson should serve
as an Inspiration to every young man who con-
templates public service. He is conceded to be
one of the most liberalminded men in public
life today and he has never compromised in a
battle for what he believed was right.
Blocked League Membership
Utterly fearless and entirely unselfish, Sena-
tor johnson is powerful influence in Congress.
Had it not been for him this country would be
In the League of Nations today and our soldiers
undoubtedly would be fighting on foreign soil.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
My Say

In these hectic days when some of the most
serious things in life held up to ridicue, it is
refreshing to see couple whose love and devo-
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Dear Washington

Miss Mary Garden prirna donna extraordi-
naare is coming to our little town tomorrow. Just
why. is secret her old friend, Mrs Mabel Walker
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Blocked League Membership
.

the special session, MIR. Roosevelt declared that
the country was in the throes of recession"
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
HOUSING PLAN
|OF PRESIDENT.
mo "CURE.ALL"|
Program Gets Off
TO.Lame Start
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

President RooseVelt's long-her-
aided housing program has got off
to a halting start.
That is the real meaning of the
proposed amendments to the Ma
tional Housing Act submitted to
Congress this week, and the &C.
companying presidential message,
putting the burden of rehousing
Americas low-income families on
private capital.
1t is not a 16-billion-dollar pro-
gram or a 12-billion-dollar pro-
gram at all. At most, it would per-
haps put a billion and half or
two billions of new money into
circulation, through housing con-
struction over a period of several
years-all of it private capital ex-
cept the relatively small sum of
$50, 100000, which it is proposed
to make available from Federal
funds through the RFC Mortgage
Company.
NO RENT SOLUTION
It is important to an under
standing of the subject to realize
what the President hoped-and
perhaps still hopes-to do, and
what he has not been able to do
in the field of housing from one
cause or another. Here are some
of the things the new housing pro-
gram does NOT do:
i. It brings into existence no
garden cities or garden COM
munities for low-income families,
like Greenbelt and similar COM
munities in England and Ger
many.
2. It does not solve the prob
lem of high rents or high build.
ing costs.
SCOPE LIMITED
3. It does not even offer a
hope of getting the conStruc-
ton of new houses or apart
ments back to a normal yearly
volume, to say nothing of catch.
ing up with a steadily accumu-
lating deficiency, due to de-
terioration and absence of new
construction during depression
years.
With the shortage in private
dwellings in the United States
estimated at 100000, the pro,
gram proposed by the President
could not bring into being more
than one-tenth of that number of
$4,000 houses or apartments-the
cost ceiling" contemplated by
the Wagner act passed by the last
Congress as necessary to house
families, which cannot afford to
pay more than from S. to 81 per
room as monthly rent.
$4,000 FAMILIES
It's maximum benefits would ex-
tend to only 1888 900 families if the
Ceiling were fixed at $4,000, as
proposed by the President, in the
case of those who prefer to build
or buy their own homes.
In view of the limitations of
the program submitted to Con-
gresS and with the gardencity
conception in the hands of the
United States Housing Authority,
still wandering in a maze of ad-
miniStrative friction and misman-
agement, and further hampered
by bad publicity, the big problem
of rehousing families earning less
than $500 a year and making
the United States a better place
for the underdog to live remains
unSolVed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
"GRAND ROMANCE"

Josephine has always been
the grand romance in my life,"
he said, "and she always will be.
This is not a case of another
woman or another man. Un.
fortunately, I am a married man
with bachelor instincts.
ANY woman who marries a
CONTINUED on Page SO, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Out-of-Town Players Shove
Capital Bridge Teams Into
Background in Tournament
WOmeH's Team PLAY
Is Nearing Final
Round
By WILLIAM CHEEKs

Out OF towuerz wE-H Ea1wzw
washinEIouians into tns E1.k-
ground today as tns slsvsz-a an
nual contract b-i6zs ehz=EZn-
ship tournament usnr 10 EE
third day AZ the SharEhaz H-1sL
The Women's team - fu-
championship w5fh WazzzE1zL
ans trailing. vas 20 Be p-zEu9 sff
later today Ire E1Es6 pMr
championship. whiuh hsEzz MEr
night. VIII so mto "a ssuun1 w%
sion this rvEning- Thas svgue vi
be complessd tonoETgH Eftsrz1rn-
RECORD CROWD
A record crowd laEt EzEEt Pr.
ticipated in the spgztnz zE.zn
Of the mixed par ezzzza-zzs
event, for which ths prER - 1aa
coveted Olga J. El1Ears TrurEg.
When the t0gzrnRwHEE 1zr~E1nr.
Russell ]. BALDWIN q CigvelH-d-
Ohio. and his ASSISTANTS. GsuFErEy
Mott Smith and A n So.sL q
New York. finally kad -Htrh
pointed" the th-ee sscEuzs I'D
added the point q the szztEi1z4l
mixed pairs. the Ehes-s ansEue
the following ws-s ths la4Gs-s
after the first sesztnn-
SECTION LEADERS
Section Al MrA p c. E1Eg
Of haywood. Pa, and Cs&ElHB 3
Goren Of PhiladelpA-a. Pa- 3z
match point.
2. Mrs. Samuel Rash and y =
Fishbein Of New York cT. -
match points.
.. Capt. and Mrs. ChE-3es "
Deitz Of New CRmherl4zG IA
2ll.
/ =. MI. anu MT = - @&N4 -
Pittsburgh. Pa. 203is-
S. Mrs. Rose Robins and Ar1kE
Westrich Of wasl1inEt01- 1glE
Section B-I. Mrs. J. A FazE-
ner of BellviIle. ontario. and p 2
sheardown Of Toronto. Oztz-n.
ls3.
2. Mrs. A. p. StoEk0is Mn1 A.
Roth Of WASHINGTON. ITe.
3. Mrs. H. Z. Latter q WTE-Ez-
ton. Del, and Jesse seuts q Ngw
York city. l67.
4. Mrs. NJ. B. Barach e La
dorne, Pa. and John s. Jo1ssu1 e
Philadelphia. Pa. iss.
5. Mrs. D. @. Tznslu a-4 A.
bert H. Morehead q NeE Vera
city, l57l2.
Section C-I. Mrs. Lillian PsCk
and Morie Ellis Of New YORK CRY.
1853.
2. Mrs. A. NJ. Sobel and Fhl
Abramsohn Of New YORK city. Isl.
3. Mrs. Olive Peterson q Fh1a-
(COntinsed IN Pare q. Culn
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
CULbertSOn
Divorce Is
Surprise

The "Culbertson system" broke
down today.
The victims are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ely Culbertson, the great bridge
pair and the most romantic couple
in the bridge world, who today
announced that they had agreed
to disagree.
Mrs. Culbertson is en- route to
Reno because Of Ely's ultra
temperamental moods" and Ely is
to leave today on the S. s. Queen
Mary for England.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Do you want money? The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
Evening star., 1937-10-27
CAPITOL WORKERS
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Steamfitters and Artisans
Return to Jobs-Union, in
Effect, Scores Victory.

The strike of 1870 steamfitters and
300 artisans in allied trades at the
Capitol has been settled, and the
workers went back on their jobs be-
fore noon today.
David Lynn, architect of the Capitol,
said the return of the men to work
today insured the completion of the
heating systems in the Capitol, Sem
ate and House Office Buildings by
the time Congress convenes for the
special session November Is.
The decision to return the men to
work was reached last night at a
meeting of the Washington Building
Trades Council and was prompted by
the action of Architect Lynn in agree
hardt & Co. that this concern be
relieved of the contract for installing
new steam supply and condensate
return piping between the Government
Printing Office and the Capitol power
plant.
In effect, this is a complete surren-
der to the demands of the steamfitters'
union.
Mr.. Lynn explained that cit was
found that this action could be taken
without inconveniencing the Govern
ment Printing Office in connection
with the steam supply. in view of the
fact that it now develops that the
present lines are of sufficient size to
supply the steam required for the
present G. P. o. Building and the
new warehouses.
Installation of the new and larger
steam mains will not be necessary
until Congress makes available addi-
tionaI funds for the annex building
to be constructed adjacent to the
present building" Mr.. Lynn said.
ut is understood that funds are avail
able for this building, but not in
sufficient amount The building can
not be started until funds sufficient to
complete it are made available, and
it is further understood that the
Procurement Division of the Treasury
Department contemplates asking for
the necessary additional appropria-
ton at the next regular session of
Congress"