davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
George Gershwin Memorial Con-

George Gershwin Memorial Con- cert.
 The American Legion will be
 honOred by the sponsor of the
 Johnny Presents" program
 when the entire NBC.WEAF
 studio will be turned over to
 visiting legiOnnaires on Tues
 day, Sept. 21 at 8 p. m. John-
 ny the Call Boy in his usual role of master of ceremonies, will introduce Russ Morgan and his orchestra assisted by the
 Swing Fourteen and Frances
 Adair in 8 program of popular
 songs, including "YourS and
 Mine" and Josephine" by the
 orchestra; Satan Takes a Holi-
 day" by the Swing Fourteen
 and "The Moon Got in my
 Eyes" by Miss Adair.
 The Charles Martin dramatiz-
 atiOn for the program has been
 prepared with an eye to the
 visitors and revOlveS around
 the heroic action of Sergeant
 Walter Mcconnell, wounded in
 action but with enough courage
 to operate on himself and Stave off the shadow of death.
 Pursuing his policy of presenting guest stars who have shown through courage and resourcefulness that Tt Can Be Done," Edgar A. Guest poet-philosopher, brings GabbJ Hartnett, star catcher of the Chi. cago Cubs, to the microphone or Sept. 21 over the NBC-Blue outlet at 8:30 p. m.
 Hartnett, appearing one week earlier than previously scheduled is in the midst of @ pennant win. ming drive and if hte Cubs manage to beat the New York Giants for the bunting this season much of the credit will go to him.
 The guest star who was to be heard on Sept. 21 will go on instead on the program of Sept. 28. She is Lucia Landwehr, American Red Cross nurse who will tell the story of the modern miracles wrought hy the heroic women in her profession at times of disaster. On both pro- grams Guest will offer bits of hom- ey verses against background oi music by Frankie Masters orches- tra and the Masters Voices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

order. Jolson's inclusion makes him
 one of the busiest entertainers oi the new season. he having started his own Tuesday night shows guestarred with Ben Bernie anc contributed to the airing of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17
Ans"rr f' turday's TwizzIer

Here is the way he fence was 1rected to shut of he inside families rom the pond. Copyright John 2. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

TOMORROW e.a 7:S0-ARusic and Stun. s:O0-Headlines In the News. s:lE-Things Worth Knowing. S:30-A. Dlnneld Hoeny. S:co-Morning Devotions-salva-
 tlon Army. 'aS-NIs%si; ,InSsij jshoNpor' Guide tcon' lO:OO-Kiddie Show. 10:S0-House of Peter MacGregor. 10;46-Views of the News. 11:00-Salt and Pepper. 1l:lS-News;. Strike Up the Band. 1l:3o-saturday Morning Frolic. l2:00-Lets Dance. P. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. l2:3o-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Phyllis Howe Ensemble. 1:00--Carrie Liilie Club. 1:30-To be announced. 2:15-News; The Serenader. 2:30-Afternoon Varieties. 3:00-Hawaiian Echoes: News. 315--Gems of Melody. 3:45-Ruth Bush, songs. 4:00-Music For You. 4:3e-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4a5-Jack Ward, organ. 5:00-Jungle Jim. b:15-Meiody Revue. 6:00---Transradio News Bulletins. 6I0-Baseball Scores. 6:i5-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Talking Drums. 6:t5-Sports Reporter. 7:00-Fish and Game. 7:15-News: Lake Compounce-
 Cab Caloway-Musical In-
 terlude. 7:30--Ha wall Calls; News. S:00--Thc Stamp Man. S:15-Travcl Talk. S:30--Mello Melodies. S:45--SIgn off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

M, IT. H. Joachim's "Your Unseer Friend" programs, heretofore heart Tuesdays at 10 p. rn, will switcl to Saturdays at 8 p. m. beginning Oct. 2, over CBS-WABC.
 Jack ROseleigh. heard daily in the NBC-WEAF Pepper YOung's Family" cast, has been signed to play the role of Dr. WinsIow in NBC's newest ser- iaI, Road of Life" over NBC- WIZ Mondays through Fridays. ROseIeigh will continue in Pep per Young'S Family"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-17

Seymour Simons, Detroit com poser maestro, landed the Sunday night auto show vero CBS which Rubinof had last year. With Simons will be Sally Jo Nelson, girl sing CT from Chicago, and Barry Me- Kinley, who has several other net work programs now.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
PLANS FOR YEAR

An unusual and varied program
for the year is being arranged by
the Business and Professional
Woman'S Club of All Souls Uni.
tartan Church, the first being a
dinner meeting-the first activity
Of the season-to be held next
Wednesday at $50 p. m. at the
church, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest.
Mrs. Edna Follin Steely, presi-
dent of the club, will preside. The
annual candle-light service will be
conducted by DR.. Julia M. Green.
This will also be the occasion for
the Initiation of a number of
new members. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Walters will sing.
Members Of the Baltimore Won
ems Alliance will be guests. Other
guests will include the following
leaders Of the various church
organizations and their wives or
husbands: DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, DR.. Percival Hall, Laurence
C. Staples, Miss Florence Bing-
ham, Mrs. Edward F. Horton, Mrs.
j. F. Mueller and w. H. Mac.
Williams.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Pep Up! Be Popular!

This gentle biEe,prOdUceTmighr help
People with "go" are always the most
popular. And the secret Of abounding
energy is often merely matter Of keep
ing regular. For tiredness, headaches,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite, mental
depression can all be caused by con-
stipation.
Truly, proper elimination is all-im-
portant to your well-being. So if more
than one day goes by without it, assist
Mature. Use Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative is extremely mild.
And Olive Tablets are marvelously et-
fective because they stimulate the
liver's secretion Of bile without the
discomfort of drastic or irritating drugs.
Let Olive Tablets help safeguard
Vour welfare and pep. 15e, S0t and
zoe at all druggists.
aYour liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces Of
bile eServ day to aid in the digestion of fats
and stimulate the muscular action Of the in
testinal system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
besides helping to keep you regular, contain q
epeciaI ingredient which definitely assists the
bile flow, That Is one reason why Olive Tab
lets have unsurpassed e6activensaaD
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
What's Doing Today

Alpha Theta Chi Sorority
Dinner, z p. m, Roger Smith
Powhattan.
Independence Bell Chapter,
D. A. R.-Officers' business
meeting and luncheon, 1870
p. M, Willard Hotel.
South Atlantic Region of the
American Federation of Soropti.
mist Clubs-Meeting, $3.50 p. M;
banquet, $50 p. m, Dodge Ho-
tel.
Women Of the Moose-Wiener
roast, $50 p. m, Bernard's Park,
Bunker Hill Rd., N. E.
Department of Justice Post,
American Legion-Dinner-dance,
7:30 p. m, TI'illard.
Non-Acadeinic Pan Hellenic
Association-Dance, 9 p. m.,
Mayflower.
Beta Nu Sorority-Dinner.
dance. 7 p. m, Mayflower.
Kappa Beta Pi Sorority-Din-
ner, p. M, Mayflower.
The Arts Club-Potboilers
Fair, 2 to 10 p. m, clubhouse,
2015 I st. N. w.
Washington Retreat League
Weekend retreat for Catholic
women, at the Retreat House,
1000 Hardwood Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
VOTE ON BISHOP
PLANNED TODAY
BY EPISCOPALS
Deputies Approve War
on Disease

CINCINNATI, Oct., 16 Q.N.SO.
Following action by the house of
deputies which adopted a resolu-
ton requiring medical certificates
from applicants for marriage in
the church and endorsed the
United States Governments war
on syphilis, protestant episcopal
convention delegates prepared to-
day to hold the thrice-postponed
election of a presiding bishop.
The adoption and endorsement
of the house of deputies is subject
to house of bishops approval.
LOBBY NDORSED
At yesterdays session the depu-
ties approved continuation of a
joint commission to lobby for Fed
eral legislation requiring registra-
ton of Conscientious objectors for
non-combatant service in war time.
While the deputies we're passing
on major legislation, the House
of Bishops acquiesced with the
former body in defining the pre-
siding bishops terms and duties.
With tat matter clear the pre-
siding bishops election was sched-
uled to take place following Holy
Communion today. Three bishops
have been nominated formally but
possibility lomed that write-in can
didates would appear on the slate.
APPEAL FOR CHINA
Following the reading Of a re-
port on the China emergency fund
the House Of Bishops voted that
the presiding bishop and national
council should appeal for $500, 900
to aid in China rehabilitation
work.
A joint commission was ap-
pointed by the bishops to study a
proposal calling for lay church
workers pensions.
Rev. H. Gowen, Besao, P. l.;
Rev. Lee Rose, Sagada, P. l.:
Rev. A. B. Parson and Rev. Cliff
ford E. B. Robes, Sagada, P. l.,
were nominated for the post Of
Philippine Islands Suffragan
bishop, who was to be elected to-
day.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Dean Powell Will
Talk at Cathedral

The Very Reverend Noble C.
Powell, D. D., Dean of Washing.
ton, will preach at the peoples
evensong in Washington Cathe.
dral tomorrow at 4 p. m. Other
services in the Cathedral tomor.
row VIII include Holy Communion
and sermon at II a. M, with the
Reverend Edward S. Dunlap as
preacher, and celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. in
the Bethlehem chapel.
Dean Powell has announced
that beginning this week at the
daily evensongs in the great choir
at 4 p. m, short sermons will be
delivered on Tuesdays and Thurs.
days by men who are attending
conferences at the College of
Preachers.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
TELLS PEACE STAND

Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson, of
Chicago, chairman of the D. A. r.
national defense through patriotic
education committee, yesterday
described the stand of the Daugh.
terS Of the American Revolution
on national defense and peace,
before members of the local com.
mittee at a meeting in the May.
flower Hotel. Mrs. Sisson declared:
I'VE are a croSs-Section of
American womanhood. We are
the church women, the citizens,
the mothers of boys, who in case
of war, will be called upon to
make the supreme sacrifice. We
are willing to sink the last ship
and fire the last soldier only
when the other countries show
a real interest in peace"
Warning the daughters of the
menace of new political parties,
Mrs. SiSson said:
They are a result of ideas
imported from foreign countries
and have no place in America,
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Church Aide
ReU. w. G.. BOrchers
To d. C.. Post

The First Congregational Church
has engaged the services Of the
Rev. Walter G. Borchers jr., as as
siStant minister of the church.
Mr.. Borchers was educated in
Brazil. where he was born Of mis-
sionary parents, and at Bethel
Academy and Asbury College in
Wilmore, KY, and at Gambler
School of Theology, Emery Univer-
sity, Ga. He is 26 yeas old, mar.
ried and has a boy two years old.
He began preaching in Brazil in
1927.
Speaking of his work in Brazil,
Mr.. Borchers says:
Being thus in close contact
with the mission work there, I
have long since come to the con-
clusion that the most important
task in any church. at home or
abroad, is that of visitation and
parish work. This task is one
which I have come to love. In my
churches have seen the results
of visitation"
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Food for Thought

Observation: Senator McKellar
promises to help push the re-
organization plans t through
which is all right-and suggests
offices "reduce excess personnel
and operative expenses all along
the line"-which isn't so good.
Promises further reduction
of appropriations.
The Senator might remember
that 100000 hours of over.
time in six months effectively
disproves "excess personnel"
And it's wondered if he includes
salaries In expenses down the
line"
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Church Ready
LeWiS Memorial
Services Set

First services in the new church
erected on Kansas Ave. at Hamil-
ton and Fourth Sts. N. w. for the
congregation of Lewis Memorial
Methodist Protestant Church will
be held tomorrow.
The services will be in charge
Of DR.. E. A. Sexsmith, the presi-
dent Of the Maryland Conference,
as this church is one of the church
extension enterprises of the con.
ference. There will be three serv-
ices during the day-11 a. M, 3
p. m. and 8 p. m. DR.. Sexsmith
will preach at the morning serv-
ice.
Sister churches of the denomina-
ton in this area will be asked to
share in the afternoon service and
DR.. r. Y. Nicholson, former pastor
Of the Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church, will be
the speaker.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Baptist Church
Services Mapped

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
will preach tomorrow morning on
Marrow Escapes" and in the
evening he will speak on "The
Gospel of a Second Chance"
Thursday night there will be
ordination services to the minis
try of Mr.. Franz Borbe, who has
been acting as an assistant to the
Rev. ThoS. E. Boorde at the Will
son Avenue Baptist Church and
who has been called to the pas
torate of that church, Mr.. Boorde
last Sunday having assumed pas
torate of the Anacostia Baptist
Church,
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Church Observes
Anniversary Date

Celebration Of the fifty-sixth
anniversary of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church will be observed
tomorrow.
"Some Practical Hopes" will be
the subject of the anniversary
sermon by the minister, the Rev.
Arthur D. Gray, at II a. m. Music
will be provided by the vested
choir under the direction of Todd
Duncan. Tuesday at 8 p. m. the
anniversary celebration will be
held with Dean B. E. Mays, of the
Howard University School Of Re
ligion, as speaker.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

NHACObo Va 4LOAAOA WAL W 4NAAGo
Elizabeth F. Reed, grand dean,
and Mrs. Grace B. Stiles, grand
registrar of the sorority, as we'll
as members of Epsilon Chapter
and alumnae of the college.
OTHER CHAPTERS
The other three chapters are
Eta Alumnae, of which Mrs. Olive
Geiger Faircloth is dean; Nu
Chapter of George Washington
University, of which Miss Ruth
Cleveland is dean, and Omicron
Chapter of National University, of
which Miss Helen Goodner is dean
Miss Selma M. Borchardt, OF
Epsilon Chapter, vice president of
the World Federation of Educa.
ton Associations, who recently re.
turned from the Orient, will tell
of her meeting with Dappas in
Shanghai.
Miss Mary L. Chadwick, dean
Of Epsilon Chapter, will give the
welcoming address and introduce
the toaStmistreSs, Miss Lorraine
Hurner. senior at the Washiu@
ton College of Law and member
of Epsilon Chapter.
Province Two of the sorority
will be represented by Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt, director, and Mrs.
Elizabeth F.. Cox, dean.
Mrs. Edwina Austin Avery, of
Eta Alumnae Chapter, will lead
the entire gathering in singing,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Norma Windsor, Of Epsilon Chap,
ter.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
DR.. HektOen Heads
New Cancer Group

DR.. Ludwig Hektoen Of Chicago,
was appointed today to fill the post
of executive director Of the recent
ly established National Advisory
Cancer Council.
The Council shares the response
bilities for administration of the
authorized cancer institute. DR.. R..
r. Spencer, Of the Public Health
Service will assist DR.. Hektoen.
The appointments were made by
Surgeon General Thomas Parran.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
VOTERS LEAGUE

To formulate plans for their pro.
posed fact-finding study Of the
relief situation in Washington,
members Of the District of Colum.
bia VotelesS League Of Women
Voters, through its committee on
Government and economic welfare,
will gather for luncheon on Mon
day at the Smorgasbord, Seven
teenth and K Streets.
Presiding at the meeting will be
Mrs. David Cushman Coyle, chair
man of the committee,
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

tional Association title . Dur.
ing serious moments is a junior
administrative assistant in Sec
retary Wallace's agency . .
Halls from Washington, gradu-
ated Eastern High School and
polished up" at Washington
School for Secretaries Very
nice guy all around Member
Of Odd Fellows Likes to fish
Proud Of sons, Robert, 6,
Richard, 2.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Turning the Tables

Down in Interior the C. I. o.
lads and lassies we're outmoved
when the AFGE folk "absconded"
with the cash At General
Accounting, however, the Situa.
tion is reversed The new
UFWA local has all the books
and records Of old AFGE Lodge
No. 8. and won't give 'em up to
the company union," as they
call it, which Ages Charlie
Stengle set up for his "loyalists."
There is also money involved.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Vets Daughters
To Form Society

ARLINGTON. Va. Oct. l6.
Daughters Of World War Veterans
were to meet at the home Of Mrs.
Grace Scott, 1921 Fifteenth St.,
North, this afternoon to organize
a Junior American Legion Auxil-
iary.
Girls from IL to 18 years Of age,
whose fathers were in the World
War, are eligible.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16


he is a star in
that game Of
S o I t b a | !,
W h e re the
p i t c h e r
stands almost
on top Of the
b a t t e r t o
"b u rn e m
ov r" a n d
plays must be
completed in
a fraction Of
a second {.
Helped Cen
tral Supply
t e a m W in
aA@s
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

struggle Of trying to fit into In.
dian reservation life after hav-
ing been sent away to white
schools. He is certain it isn't fair
and spoke feelingly on this sub
ject.
He is half way through an
other novel which will tell the
side Of the Government superin-
tendent working among the In
dianS. Before coming to Wash
ington with the Indian Bureau
the author was in the editorial
and research department Of the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Charge Is Denied
By Ex-POliCeman

Howard T. Ferguson, 39-year-old
former policeman arrested yester.
day by elective Sergeant
Charles Mansfield and Daniel
Jones, pleaded not guilty to
charges of sale and possession of
narcotics when arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner Needham C..
Turnage yesterday.
Ferguson was held for grand
jury action under $1,000 bond at
conclusion of the hearing. He is
former Ninth Precinct officer
and lives in the HOO block of
Fouth st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
CONSTITUTION STUDY

The burden of the obligation
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. SiSson explained.
is to understand better the Ameri.
can form of government and make
it clear that many future genera
tions Of freedom and peoples
rights went into the making of
the Constitution and that writer's
of the document knew monarchial
and parliamentary forms Of gov
ernment and the dangers that
arise from too much power in one
group.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, Dis.
trict Of Columbia regent, spoke
briefly, pointing out what she de-
scribed as the -four cornerstones
of our Government'-th home,
the school. the church and the
Constitution. and the necessity 6f
protecting them from the inroadS
Of Subversive propaganda. Mrs.
Tonnis j. Holzberg. State chair.
man of the committee, presided ae
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Sign Language
Used in Sermon

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 16 I.N.S)
A sermon in sign language by the
Rev. Stephen j. Landherr, C. S. S.
R., will be a feature Of the pro-
gram tomorrow when the conven-
ton of the deaf of the diocese of
Newark is held at st. Patrick's
Cathedral here, it was announced
today. At least 300 are expected
to attend.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

will be formal
ly honored at
Wednesdays
regular meet
ing A pc
riod Of time
will be set
aside for pay
ing him trib-
ute and G. r.
Kinney will
give an ad-
dress eulogiz-
ing the work
of Mr.. Gin
der in the
N r F E, o t
-hiAh ha mos
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Remembrance

Back in the old days of NRA
a newspaperman one summer
morning was stopped in the
halls of the Commerce Building
by an official. . Official ex-
planned he didn't know where
his new office was, which had
been moved overnight. Re
porter finally had to tell him,
explaining he'd just been in the
officials office to dig up some
news. Who remembers Linton
Collins, whose "yes" and mo"
meant so much to anxious job
seekers in those hectic days?
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
ICKES ASSAILS
UTILITY WAR ON
PUBLIC POWER
Cites Iowa Rebates
In Texas Speech

BUCHANAN DAM, Texas, Oct
16 Q.N.S0.-Assailing as illegal
Hessians" lawyers for utilities COM
panies which have opposed the
Administrations power policies,
Secretary Of Interior Ickes today
revealed what he called some of
the "brazen" tactics used by pub
lie utilities corporations in fight
ing public power programs.
Speaking at the dedication of
the Buchanan and Inks power
and irrigation dams, Ickes belab-
ored "defeatistS" who he declared
favored government construction
Of power projects-mtil they
found out they could not seize
the power generated, to strengthen
their own "monopolies."
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Let Us Knou

Anyone not receiving fair
deal, pay, overtime or conditions
in general invited to commune
cate with this department. No
failures thus far on justified
cases DI. 1000, branch 210,
A6 D, m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
"Where, oh Where"

An Agriculture girl living in
Silver Spring employs a novel
idea to retain her fine-blooded
police dog, who insists on roam
ing far from home and getting
lost. On his collar is her phone
number. Kind neighborS thus
far have never failed to ring
her and tell where the pup is.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Word Goes Out

Cabinet Secretary has sent
word to subordinate bureau
chiefs that they must no longer
ask Civil Service for long lists
Of eligibles so they can reach"
some desired party for appoint
ment. Must give acceptable
reason" for any name turned
down. Name Of department
withheld by request Of in
fornant
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Biggers to Speak

United Government Employees
tomorrow hear John D. Biggers'
unemployment census director
=. AT Garnett-Patterson Junior
High, Tenth and U. $3.50 p. m.
Mondays the last chance to
apply for Montgomery county
merit system" vacancies, sun
dry in nature Register for
'em at % Light St., Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

Speaki7S OF
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
By J. EARLE MosER

Congratulations seem to be
in order for the United Fed
eral Workers of America,
which established something
of a precedent in presenting
its first report to John L.
Lewis yesterday at Atlantic
City and failed entirely to
produce the traditional bitter
sneer-just short Of actual
libel-at its rivals in the same
field.
True, the U. F. W. A. termed
other groups ineffective" but
that is a debatable point at best
and it's mildneSs shines sweetly
beside the sadiStic, sarcastic and
horribly vicious invective which
usually emerges from other
conventions. q. F. w. A., it
seems, believes in turning the
other cheek, and it may prove
the wisest path in the future.
Interesting Comment
Interesting, also. was U. F.
W. AS admission Of organizing
difficulties, with this comment:
"The Government worker is
hard to organize, because he
mistakenly believes that he is
protected by law in his job.
There is an opinion abroad that
Federal workers have tenure
that is guaranteed. In fact,
over half Of the workers outside
the Postal Service work under
no fixed wage schedules. Those
without this classification have
no tenure, since their salaries
can be changed, or they can be
dismissed by administrative de-
cision without explanation.
Those that are classified have
limited tenure. The total effect
is that Federal employees think
they have something they do
not have"
'"25 and 5O-Cent Unions"
I'VE have had to overcome
the handicap Of IS and 50-cent
unions that preceded us in the
Federal Service. Government
workers because they had paid
dues amounting to less than so
cents q month for Ineffective
unions are today reluctant to
pay rs cents. But our continu-
ing achievements are rapidly
correcting this problem"
Expert in Reflexes
s. L. Gardiner, Agriculture,
must have super-quick reflexes,
or something At any rate,
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Other NFFE Meetings

Next weeks NFFE card:
Tuesday-Civil Service branch,
Local 2, at Civil Service, noon;
GAO branch, Local 2, headquar-
tiers, 8 p. m. Wednesday-Vet-
erans Administration branch.
Local 2, headquarters, 4::30 p.
M; D. c. Federation Of Federal
Employees Unions, headquarters,
8 %, m. Friday-Executive coun-
Gil, Local 2, headquarters, 5 p.
m. Headquarters, TIA Four
teenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Hot and Heavy

One Year Ago Today: Labor
Relations Board was hearing
hot and heavy testimony over
the Durand (Federal Power
Commission) dismissal case.