davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
D. {. TRAFFIC
RECORD
Driving While Drunk

Driving While Drunk
Will Wilson, 1929 Huntoon Ct.
S. w., so days.
COlIiding
Samuel w. McAneny, jr., Vir-
ginia, SIS.
Herbert Smith. 1904 G St. N. W..
$40.
Second Offense Speeding
Clarence M. Hicks, 5o04 Thir.
teenth St. N. w., $40.
Hugh C. McCully, Maryland, $40.
Wayne Watson, 345 Cedar st.
N. w.. $5.
First Offense Speeding
Booker Green, 358 H St. S. W.,
Allen H. Brown, Maryland, SO.
William V. DeRosa, 923 Ingra-
ham st. N. W., $40.
Herbert smith, 1904 G St. N. W..
$40.
Donald F. Smith. Maryland.
$40.
Jack Collins, 1875 Fifth st. N.
w., $40.
Joe Andert, Maryland, $40.
Marshall K. Hood. 524 T ST..
N w., $40.
Philip Dupkin, Maryland, $40.
William B. Eskin, 1908 Hol-
brook st. N. W., $5.
Lee H. Robinson, 1902 Eighth
st. N. w., $5.
Julia. V. Hankins, 1901 Fourth
st. N. W., SIS.
James R. Nurney, Ais Delafield
Pl. N. w, IS.
Lydia P. Mihalic, 1915 Varnum
st. N. E., IS.
William P. Hickey, IT U st.
N. W., SIS.
Evelyn Du Bey. 1912 Thirteenth
st. N. w., SIS.
George E. Gray, 2o17 Benning
Rd. N. E., $5.
Stewart A. Macdonald, 1873
Nicholson st. N. W., S..
James H. Harper, 1913 Otis St.
N. w., S..
Continued on Page %. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
SUPPLY BILL
ASKS PAY
SLASHES
Investigations Of D. 6,
Set-up Are Also
Provided

Investigations, salary cuts, trans
fers of authority and numerous
other important changes in the
set-up of the District government
are included in the legislative
riders attached to the 1888 District
supply bill reported to the House
today.
Adroitly worded so they may
slide past the rule which prohibits
legislation on appropriation bills,
more than a score of provisions
have been added to the regular ap-
propriations, which, if passed,
direct drastic proposals for the
city government.
The first two proposals are for
Investigations. After delving into
the telephone bills paid by the
various departments, the District
subcommittee of the House Appro-
priation Committee wrote into the
measure an order directing the
Public Utilities Commission to in
vestigate the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company on-ex-
isting rates, tolls, charges and
services.
Overlapping PrObed
Close on the heels of this pro-
posal is an allotment of $4,000
for survey of the District depart
ments to ferret out instances of
overlapping with a view to mod
ernizing the procedure of the vari-
GUS bureaus and a revamping of
the tax systems in order to in
sure maximum collections on all
the taxes.
In connection with the appro-
priations for the school teachers
it is directed that the teachers
shall not perform any clerical
work other than that is necessary
to their teaching assignments and
that school librarians shall not
receive higher salaries than that
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col g.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
BLOSSOM FETE
SET APRIL 8

April 8 has been selected as the
date for the biggest Cherry Bios
som Festival in the Capitals
history.
The committee in charge of the
celebration made this decision
late yesterday after receiving as
surance from park officials that
the blossoms will be at their best
on that day.
Details of the program also
were worked out by the committee.
Festivities will start with a sun
rise service from 6 a. m. to 7 a. M,
to be staged on the west side of
the Tidal Basin boathouse.
Crown Queen at Night
Climax of the celebration will
be at night. 1t will start at 7:45
o'clock with 30-minute concert
by the United States Marine
Band, under direction of Capt.
Taylor Branson.
After the concert, 10-year.old Sa-
kika Saito. daughter of the Japa-
nese ambassador. and the youngest
queen ever selected for one of the
festivals, attended by her sister,
MaSaka, and their friend, Barbara
Caldwell will ride out of an arti-
ficial mist on the basin on barge
for the coronation ceremonies.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen
will present the crown to the
young queen. The marge will be a
motor-driven swan" boat. which
has been chriStened Sakura Maru
Continued on Page 20, Col. p
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Unusual means of livelihood
but looking over the occupations
in this country. it's not hard to
believe. Here are mattress
walkers who walk kinks out of
mattresses. Some hard spots
take an extraordinary amount of
stamping, I am told. And these
unsung artists in professions,
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Forty and Eight
To Meet Tonioht

Members of the Forty and Eight
Society will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in the Portner Hotel, Fif-
teenth and U Sts. N. W., to consider
adoption of constitution and by
laws. R. Less Chaillet, grand chef
de care. will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

A good worker can make about
5000 bees sting each day.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Here are recent discoveries an
nounced by Uncle Sam. You may
bring any Of the bright bits into
your daily conversation and seem
well informed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Isaac Cans 10 Talk
AT KiWdnis Meetino

Isaac Cans. member of the Dis
trict Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, will be guest speaker at
a meeting the Prince Georges
County KiwaniS Club. $50 p. m,
Thursday at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, Landover, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED


of
Building, 1917
D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Miss. Rose Nornand
 Rendered ShosUer

Mrs. Ella Normand and Loretta Trepanier were hostesses at a greenback and miscellaneous shower given Friday evening at the Franco American hall in honor of Miss Rose Normand who is to be married on September 18th. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Alfred Norman, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Nelson Norman, Mrs. James Kirby, Mrs. Eleanor Normand, Susie Rabu- ska, Mary Halan, Phyllis Giglio, Peggy Oswicki, Agnes Beauchene, Gertrude Rossi, Helen Capaldo, Mrs Anna Rossi, Mary Vendetti, Dina Plano, Mrs. E. Hummer, Theresa Normanw, Margaret Charlone, Hec- torine LeBreaux, Margaret Andria, TherUa Buckley, Catherine Lonl- bardo, Eleanor Vicarelli, Alice Stan iez, Jane Walsh, Msr. Louis DiNa- poll, Mrs. Petroccione, Hazel Gren- fer, Mrs. Etienne Eagasse, Eva Di- chele, Rose Petroccione, Angeline Gursky, Regina LaChance, Loretta Bisaillion, Mrs. George Champagne, Anna Haase, Mrs. LaMarre, Cecile LaMarre, Flooette LaMarre, Jear1- rette Picard, Mrs. Renee Marchand, Jeanne Laperrierre, Vera Romanick, Mrs. Picard, Mrs. Roland Chevrette, Lucy Gagner, Mrs. Alex Chevrette, Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Eva Trepenier, Bertha Leseque, Jean Smith, Mrs. Nelson Desjardins, Ida Bournival, Theresa Niedzialkowski, Mrs. Helen Dorais, Mrs. Nancy Mazzaferrt
 Helen Roberts, Ann Jarvis, Tootsie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

clubs as a minimum, even with best possible breaks. Two rounds of trumps put him in the dummy and @ small club was led. East played low and the queen of clubs was finessed and held the trick.
 Now a heart was returned, and East won with the ace and re- turned heart, which Abramsohn ruffed, and was now able to make the play which he had so care- fully planned. He laid down the ace of clubs, and continued with a low club and when West won he could make no play that would not give the declarer his contract.
 The finesse of the club queen, while it reduced the chances of losing only one trick in the suit, was the correct play in this case. Declarer wished to prepare a situation in which the location of the diamond honors could not defeat his contract, in case, as he hoped, East held the club king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Paduano of New Haven, Nora and Mary Trumfio, TommaSina Sirica, Ann Mairano, Peggy Sirica, Peggy Chicchetti, Mary DiCarlo, Angeline DiVirgilis, Louise Caputo, Eleanor Granno, Julia Pettinichi, Lena San- talucia, Clara DiMaria, Antoinette Carpin, Lillian Carpin, Kay Carpin, Mary Varlese, Marge Mardu, Rose Pirro, Stephanie Gianelli. Josephine Rinaldi, Myrtle Reher, Lillian Re- her, Sandy Carpenter, Anna Cop pola, Angeline Coppola. Ernestine Besette, Mary Salcito, Lucy Dalcia, Mary Guarino, Antoinette Paglucci, Mary Cicchetti, Margaret Cola santo.
 Ruth Shea, Marie Carozza, Ray Bisconte, Mary Orso, Margaret Crosse, Alice Satony, Angeline Raimo, Angeline DeCosmo, Rae Paolino, Lena Pizzuto, Flora Raimo, Lola Andrus, Emma Dalonges, An- geline Mazzioto. Rose Acovia, Lena Migaiti, Mary Moffo, Eleanor Gran ino, Beatrice Neville, Sal Shea, Hell en Laccoue, Mary Salcito, Josephine D'Ambrcsi, Carmella D'Ambrosi, Dolores Paolini, Marie Leone, Ida Yanette, and Bertha Paolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

During the evening J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic State Central committee ill discuss the activities and merits of political organization, and a talk on the merit system will be delivered by John Brady, Jr. The business meet ing of the league will take place aft- erward.
 The league has indorsed the prin- ciples of the merit system for years and has been working with the Wa terbury board in conjunction with its educational program.
 It was also stated that the league is in a position to provide speakers for political gatherings and will comply with the desires of all organ izations. Mrs. Harold Root, league president and radio chairman, is are ranging for talks to be given over stations WATR and also VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Weddings
Marie QuinIan
 Is Shower Guest

Miss Marie Quinlan who is to be married on Sept. 20 to Joseph Prisavage, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given at the Scovill Girls club recently by Misses Kathleen Maher, Helen Quinlan and Margaret Quinlan Miss Quinlan was the recipient Of many beautiful gifts. Those attend ing were: Mrs. William Hopkins, Mrs. Emile St. Pierre, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, Mrs. Michael Scannell, Mrs. Mary Quinlan, Mrs. Eva Prisavage, Mrs. Patrick Hartigan, Mrs. Helen Brady, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. James Quihlan, Mrs. Charles ISh- miel, Mrs. Archie Mulholland, Mrs Mary Donahue, Mrs. Loretta Ma her, Mrs. Helen Garfield, Mrs. John Madden, Jr., Mrs. Frank Keavney, Mrs. George Deconinck, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. William Quinlan, Mrs. John Madden, Sr., Mrs. Michael Whelan, Mrs. Anna O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs. Frank Dow, Mrs. Eugene Shortell, Mrs. James Maher, Mrs. James o. Dea, Mrs. Frederick Truelove, Mrs. J. J. Woods.
 Miss Mildred Pfurr, Betty Ken- nedy. Gladys Jenkins, Eva Mol leur, Irene Smith, Jean Price, Mary Evans, Eda Rainone, Fibre Var sallone, Elsie Prisavage, Irene Pilla, Mary Nolan, Katherine Con- nors, Marcella Mckay, Rose Cona- ty, Marion Glennon, Margartt Howard, Anne Donahue, Eunice Coyle, Emma Rainone, Muriel Hansen, Bety Maher, Katherine McElligott, Helen Coninck, Rather inc Heffernan, Anita Smith, Minnie Howard, Alice Maler, Christine Macdonald, Barbara Jenkins, Emily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Plenty of interest has been stimu- lated in the forty-f1ve match be- tween Waterville Dan Sullivans noted array and Joe Mulville's foxy combine which will be one of the many features on the program for the annual outing of the Waterbury lodge of Elks Sunday at Lake Quas- sapaug in Middlebury.
 Mayor Frank Hayes and Comp troller Daniel J. Leary have signi- fled their intentions of being among the guests. The married and single men will hook up in baseball game early in the afternoon while a little later Phil Coppeto's and Tony Pepe's bocci team will collide.
 Breakfast will be served the anti cipated large attendance at 10 a. m. The committee has stated that in event of rain the affair will be held at the pavilion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Volumes have been written on the proper way to play certain card combinations. Students of the game have studied the odds, and now adays among great players there is general agreement as the principles which govern the play. For instance with a hold of ace-queen and nine in one hand and small cards of the suit in the other, the accepted method of play is to lead low card and finesse the nine on the first round. This is more likely to limit the loss to one trick in the suit.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Weddings
DALY-WARNER

The wedding of Miss Bertha Irene Warner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred V. Warner of Academy avenue to William Fran cis Daly, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William Francis Daly of Naugatuc6 took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the rectory of St. Mary's church in Naugatuck. Rev. Richard P. Morrissey officiated. Only members of the families and few close friends were in att tendance.
 The bride wore a gown of coro- nation blue velvet. Her turban was of a matching color and was styled with polka dot veil., She wore 8 corsage of Talisman roses and gardenias. Miss Margaret Marie Ellsworth was maid of honor. She wore mahogany velvet with a yelled turban to match. She wore a corSage of red rose buds and gardeniaS. The best man was John Joseh Daly, brother of the bride groom. The dress worn by the brides mother was of navy blue crepe with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias. The bridegrooni's mother wore black crepe with corresponding ac- cessories. Her corsage was of gar- denias.
 The wedding reception was held at Waverly Inn for members of the bridal party. MT. and Mrs. Daly left later in the day on their wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride wearing a navy blue suit for travel. They will reside at IA 1-2 Chestnut avenue on their return.
 The bridegroom is graduate of Suffield preparatory school and has been connected for some time with the John Hancock Insurance Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

A board meeting of the League of Women Voters was held at the Mattatuck Historical society yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Charles Rolf of New Haven, member of the New Haven finance board was the guest speaker, having as her topic, State Finances"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
PerSO11dL
League Of Women Voters
 WEI Gather On Thursday

The regular meeting of the Wa terbrry League of Women Voters will take place Thursday evening, September 23rd in the Colonial room at the Hotel Elton, according to an oficial announcement made today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Hebert, Julia Noel, Sylvia Noel, Jean Archambault, Mrs. Albert Picard Mrs. Victor Normand, Gertrude Colc Edith Niele, Eva Crowell, Mrs. A Normand,
 Mrs. B. Eddy, Rita Hebert, Mrs Hebert, Mrs. J. Gagner, Mrs. H Moreau, Rose Sicard, Helen Sicard Sophie zelski, Mrs. c. Lagasse Helen Masone, Marguerite Langlois Mrs. Peter Moisan, Mrs. Elizabeth Laperle, Mrs. Louis Bouley,> Eva Lefebre, Mary Ruzinkoric, Mrs. Ly- dia Normand, Irene Normand Ivonne Normand, Mrs. A. Lampron Mrs. Theriault, Gertrude Legere Mrs. P. Montambault, Mrs. B. Gag non, Mrs. E. Hebert, Mrs. Beaucamp Beatrice Bellemore, Mary German Mrs. M. Bossi, Alice Constante, Mrs M. Sullivan, Mrs. John Sullivan Margaret Sullivan,
 Mrs. A. Bildoeau, Gertrude Kelly Louise Leblanc, Mrs. DuChesneau Louise DuChesneau, Mrs. Desjardins Annette Desjardins, Mary Desjar- dins, Martha Desjardins, Mrs. R Normand, Mrs. J. Odamck, Mrs. O Hamel, Mrs. L. Russell, Mrs. A Grilley, Mrs. Y. Veillette, Mrs. H. Beausoleil, Levina Belval, Mrs. O. LeBeau, Mary Gedraitis, Mrs. E. DesjardinS, Elizabeth Dvileskis, Mrs Emily DesjardinS, Gernaine Desjar- dins, Diana Duquette, Loretta Ire panier, Mrs. Wilfred Levasseur, Margaret Brennan, Mary Rossi, Grace Secaratasio, Ella zembrousi, Louise Capabianoc, Mrs. Marie Phe- Ian, Concetta Albino, Mrs. c. Tes- sier, Laura Stabile, Mary Varcuinas, Mrs. P. Turcotte, Mrs. A. Cham pagne, Emma Despres, Mrs. L. Des- jardins, Mrs. Eva Bouffard, Anne Phelan, Mae Kennedy, Mary DeBla- sio, Agnes Dimikis, Laura Perugini, Mary Azas, Charlotte Phelan, Flor ence Perreault, Mrs. Rose and Helen Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

However, circumstances alter cases, and Phil Abramsohn of New York, who was one of the winning mixed teams of four in the recent national championships of the American Bridge league at Asbury Park, N. J., departed from the approved play. He had 8 reason.
 A small heart was played from dummy, and East's eight forced Abramsohn's king. He could now see that he had at least one loser in hearts and one in diamonds and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
SHOOTS" THE STARS

Helen Troy, genuine candid carn- ero f1end, pops up in the oldest places on the Metro-G Goldwyn-May- CT lot, to get her "shot."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Mrs. Uric Dionne entertained members of the Villa Maria Lodge at a party given last evening at her home on Kenneworth avenue during which time plans for the remaindef of the year were discussed. The Lodge planned to sponsor a costume dane to be diven after the next regular business meeting on Mon- day ecening, october 4th.
 Members of the committee present at last nights gathering were Mrs. Dionne, who is chairlady, Yvette LeValle, Mrs. Louis Johnson, Ber- nadette Grandpre, Mrs. Isadore Houle, Camille Vischetti, Rita and Marie Carpentier and Cecile Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
COLE CHAMP IN FILM

John Jennings amateur golf champion, has been given 8 role in Metro Goldwyn- Mayors "Rosedale," i" co-starring Eleanor Powell and Nell son Eddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

The regular meeting of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella was held Wednesday evening in Hi- bernian Hall, after whicha capac- ity crowd gathered to inaugurate their first social of the fall season. Mrs. Marion Miller was chairman of the arrangements and assisted by several members Of the Circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Cedarland Park association will hold a dance at Community hall in Southbury on Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Kolpo, Sylvia Fielder, Dorothy Dunn, Kathleen Maher, Margaret Quin. Ian, Helen Quinlan and Marie Quin- Ian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

!, Mrs. Fred Keefe and Mrs. Arthur Rempfer were hostesses at dinner and shower at the Chase Country club Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Margaret Moore of Cottage place, who is being married on Saturday to Joseph Lauden, of Alder street. The guests included Misses Margar- ct Fleming, Katherine Hanrahan, Peggy Sullivan, Regis Farr, Frances Green, Mollie Calhoun, Mrs. Lincoln German, Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. Christopher Fitzgibbons, Miss Alice Tohni, Mrs. Alfred Bowkett, Miss Mollie Slattery, Mrs. Vincent Casey, Mrs. Anne Schott, Mrs. E. Kirk Samson, Mrs. Richard Birch, Mrs. Armand Provost, Miss Peggy Mo- Evoy, Mrs: Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. William Neagle, Miss Alice Moore, Mrs. Kenneth McDonough, Misses Peggy Sheeharl, Mary Santora, Mrs, Mary Ryan, Mrs. Harold Doyle, Mrs Russell Harlow and Mrs. Alfred Gel gud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Personal

Miss Glorence Ray of East Main street will have as her guest for a few days, Miss Ann Chuba of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Charles H. Upson of Mid- dlebury is spending a few days in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of West Main street are in New York for the weekend.
 Miss Katherine Steirert of Bald win; street is vacationiIag in Maine for a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Departs Rue Win Unorthodox Fnesse Leads Way
 to Play Declarer Planned from Beginning of Hand
Evening star., 1937-02-04

let there be no usupaon before the Anal pase takes
place the people through fortnight CONSTITUTIONAL am
mentS.
Mr. Borah likewise neglected identify conne paseis OF
depot British IN
half the British struggle
against
As Republican and Mr. ROOSEVELT anlouhceo ieo
he constitutional amendments tne target u o
Rencan somewhat clearer In fact ne M m
definite impression something MI Roosevelt was sos
to PROPOSE but he
British methods and tyants can haroy @
they Will be raced
something apparently the root OF their fears
congressional leaders NTH errdoTdnd
uiepont haze been conveying lhe
colleagues that Mr hooSeOeH ray
constitutional dong thtn9
substantially this Nerer amend 1ust chdn9e'
ne,er repeal just adopt ne la
This Interpretation of Presidents possible purposes mas
naturally frightened friends They have no'eo
that already enacted have neen mooeeo on
Exchange
coming Wagner housing Dill the ooar oe
valuation stabizaton fund and others
They constitution at least no written
along They are AFRAID
the legislative branch OF gov
his constitution as he goes along
This all right far Mr. Roosevelt ana
they afraid scrap
system judicial checks forever They want Mr.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

has only been
him constitutional amendment against his wishes
the Court fails disclose sufficiently
loophoes in the forthcoming Wagner and holding
decisions.
constitutional sQuabble but
progressing satisfactorily suburtacey
the neutrality and
satisfy objections trade agreement State
believing will consult
British
Evening star., 1937-02-04

type of strike as an innovation, Is the
assertion OF the right OF workers to
seize and hold the property OF the
employer. That assertion denies the
right of property ownership wnich is
a cornerstone Of the American con-
ception Of law and society.
The technique by which new forms
of society and government have been
brought about in Europe is understood
by comparatively few Americans
Among those having the best under
standing are the more thoughtful
labor leaders. Some OF them under
stand it to sympathize with 1t. Others
of them understand it to repel 1t
strongly. The leaders Of the long
standing American Federation Of Labor
repel 1t.
A. F. OF L. Opposes System.
The A. F. OF L. holding to the Ameri-
can tradition about strikes and labor
organization. strongly disapproves the
attempt of John L. Lewis to organize
labor along the new lines Of Mr.. Lewis
Committee of Industrial Organization,
which sponsored the sit-down strike
in Michigan. On the day the Michi-
gan court declared the sit-down strike
illegal, a high and exceptionally able
A. F. OF L. leader. John P Frey. gave
out statement supporting the court S
action and calling on the some 2.000.-
900 A. F. OF L. members to repudiate
and resist the sit-down technique
wherever it appears. When A. F. OF
LIS Frey inscribed the sit-down tech
nique as having relation to the die
tatorships of Italy. Germany and Rus
sia. he was not merely throwing epi-
thets. He is man Of exceptional
scholarship and he was stating what
his study had led him to see.
Cites Mussolini's Hour.
Among other things Frey said
"Workmen taking physical posses
sion of manufacturing plants in Italy
gave to Mussolini the opportunity Of
issuing those edicts which destroyed
I the voluntary trade unions of that
country and led to the compulsory
organizing OF the Fascist unions con.
trolled by the government. The theory
and practice of the so-called militant
minority has the hallmark of Moscow
and was imported from Russia"
Frey Is describing the sit-dowr
strategy merely as it affects labor
unions. A broader consideration would
describe the relation of this type OF
strike to society and government.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

read his writings knew Arthur Bris-
bane over a span Of years and articles
about his death occupied many
columns in American newspapers.
Brisbane won fame. Probert won
anonymity. He will be remembered
only by those who like myself began
working with him "a years ago on the
Buffalo Express and later assisted him
on the Associated Press in Washington
in the critical days of the European
war. But his style and his agrees
siveness as a news gatherer remain as
a challenge to the new generation Of
Associated Press men who follow MIN,
Copyright. 1872
Evening star., 1937-02-04

telegraph wire without editing or
changing his phrases. He knew what
he wanted to say and could put down
his thoughts on a typewriter faster
than any other man in Washington.
His fluency of style, yet simplicity of
expression, were models for the
younger news writer's to initiate. But
apart from his writing he was a re-
markable reporter-one Of the great
est of all times.
1t is not with the idea of drawing
invidious comparisons that make
mention of it. but within the last 60
days another great reporter. Arthur
Brisbane died. Millions who had