davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
u. 5. JOB CUT
.UNDERB BAN
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
ing and excessive travel by Gov.
eminent officials and employees.
CA group from the Biological
Survey recently started on a
journey to the Far North, to
study the summer feeding habits
of wild fowl, as a single illustra-
ton, while other Government
employees travel constantly to
remote parts of the world and
criss-croSs the United States by
train, air and motor on so-called
official trips.)
4. BY cutting long-diStance
telephoning at Government ex-
pense to an absolute minimum.
S. BY cutting down the Gov
ernment's unprecedented print
ing bill. The President made it
plain that he thinks the Federal
establishment is printing too
much stuff"
Many Millions Saved
President Roosevelt disclosed
also thAt the response to his re-
quest that Administrative officials
clamp down on expenditures dur
ing the closing weeks of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1887, had
been eminently satisfactory from
the White House viewpoint, and
that many millions of dollars had
been saved as a result.
It has been emphasized in other
executive and administrative ut.
teranceS since the presidential
economy program was first an.
nounced that administrative Off
GERS are not required by law to ex.
pend the sums appropriated by
Congress, provided the function
for which the money is appropri'
ated does not suffer.
The secret of executive saving,
in view Of administrative experts,
is to be found in this fact-that
while Congress places a maximum
on expenditures for a particular
purposes, it establishes no mini.
mum, making it possible in many
instances for careful administra-
tors to turn back part Of the sums
appropriated.
Today's White House expression
was admittedly inspired by the
spread of fear among Federal EN-
ployes that wholesale dismisSals
were in prospect. The President
said in words of one syllable this
is not true.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
MARRIAGE LAW
UP TO SENATE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
denied them employment. Some
1900 dropped following its pass
age will, according to adminiStra-
tive officials, automatically go
back on the eligible lists if Con-
gress finally wipes the law from
the books.
Emergency Stats Hit
Government officials estimated
that the total of emergency work
ers forced to quit their jobs be-
cause of a husband or wife within
the service is considerably higher"
than the number who were forced
from permanent rolls. Although
emergency agencies are not in
cluded under provisions of Section
213 of the Economy Act, it was
explained that the principle of the
marriage clause" was followed by
personnel officers of emergency
units in making frequent reduc-
lions of the past four years.
Prominent enforcers of the dis
criminatory clause among New
Deal set-upS were the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, Reset
Element Administration, Works
Progress Administration, Federal
Housing Administration and Gen
eral Accounting Office.
How 1t Works Out
Among permanent agencies, Gov
eminent Printing Office, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing and
the Navy and War Departments
saw drastic dismiSSals since 1888
because of Section 213.
When and if the Senate con
firms repeal of the measure, for
mer Civil Service workers will be
allowed to apply for reinstatement
at the Civil Service Commission
officials there said today.
They must find their own jobs
however. This can best be ef
fected, it was said, by the EN-
pIoye applying to the appointment
division of his or her former
agency. Then if the agency de
sires to take back the discharged
worker, it will forward a request
form to the Civil Service Com
mission for formal reinstatement
Old Jobs Gone
Jobs from which they were
forced will not be at stake, Civil
Service pointed out today. Ar
official explained:
"The people who replaced
those fired under the marriage
clause now have definite rights,
inasmuch as they have worked
for several years and the Gov
eminent can hardly force them
out with justification"
Most offices, it is expected, will
place their former discharges or
a preferred reinstatement list
taking them back as openings
occur.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09

Wheeler (D.) of Montana and
tuted for the Presidents original
bill. The substitute would author
ize the appointment OF one new
Supreme Court justice each year
for every justice remaining on the
bench after the age of rs years.
Wheeler and OMahoney have
broken definitely with the PreSl'
dent on this issue, although they
have served as his Congressional
leaders on many other measures.
Both campaigneo for him in 1882
and played leading roles in Secur-
ing his first Democratic nomlna-
ton for the Presidency.
Just before entering the
chamber, Wheeler said:
1--WE are still the Presidents
friends. If we we're his enemies,
we would vote for this bill be-
cause its enactment will destroy
him and his Administration.
ADMINISTRATION STAND
Meanwhile, the President de-
MED he had under consideration
presentation to Congress Of con-
stitutional amendment limiting
the age and term Of Office OF
Supreme Court justices.
The opposition leaders followed
an array of Administration orators
who held the Senate floor Tor
three days-though subjected to a
whitening cross-fire of questions
Administration spokesman empna'
sized two points-one that opposl-
ton to the bill constituted an at
tack on the President, the oNner.
that the Supreme Court mas
hampered New Deal reforms by
holding it's laws unconstitutional.
The opposition gained one I'm,
nortant point by its barrage OF
questions. 1t was an ADMISSION
bv Senator Logan CD Of Ken
tIJcky that a major purpose OF the
bill is to change the philosophy
of the Supreme Court.
Logan made this admission re-
peatedly, as opposition questloners
emphasized it time and again. On
one occasion, Senator TydlngS
Cd of Maryland asked him:
"Ts It not q fact that the un-
deriving purpose Of this SubStl-
tute is to seure a new philoS-
ophy of judicial Interpretation
from the Supreme COurt?"
PACKING" DENIED
at is the hope that it may
be done"
"That is the aim, is it nOt?"
"That is the hope, 1t may be
done, but not through packing
the court, but through the re-
consideration of those important
questions where apparently some
members of the Court have
reached the stage where they
cannot consider them fairly and
impartially."
Opposition leaders hailed this as
a victory, since their chief attack
on the bill is the contention 1t
would "pack the court" in order
to "ehange its decisions"
= The Senate seldom has seen so
hectic u session as yesterday when
Administration leaders invoked
every technical rule Of parlia-
mentary law against the oppoSi-
ton. The latter complained that
proponents of the bill have held
the floor exclusively for the three
days and that no technicalities
should be invoked until evidence
of a filibuster.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Golf Caddie Killed,
2Hurt by lightning

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 8
G.N.SO.-Two golf caddies. Jer-
ONE Shuttle, IA. and Jack Cusher,
is, were recovering today from the
effects of lightning shock as they
mourned the death of a brother
caddy. Robert Tullis. IS. The Tullis
boy was struck by lightning on the
Hillcrest Country Club links dur
ing a severe thunderstorm.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Wk5H Times

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., washington.
D. c.
Publisher John T. Lambert
Managing Editor. j. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as Second-claSS matter
Friday, July 9, 1887, at the Post
Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
/ month. s so 6 months. $3.50
8 months. 1.25 / year. 80. 500
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Rayon Plant Opens
After Long Strike

CLEVELAND, July 9 G.N.S).
Reopening of another major indus
trial plant long closed by a strike
marked this city's labor situation
today.
More than 200 men, chiefly
maintenance workers.. entered the
industrial rayon plant here under
heavy police guard. None OF the
National Guard troops in the city
on steel strike duty was present.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
President Will Urue
Wallace GranarY Bill

President Roosevelt will address
identic letters to the Senate and
House Agriculture c o m m It. e
chairmen recommending adoption
Of Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace'S ever-normal granary bill to-
morrow or Monday, he said today.
Tomorrow he plans to go down
the Potomac on the White House
yacht, returning Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Admiral Byrd Plans
New South Pole Trip

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July
9.-Admiral Richard E. Byrd an
nounced today he is planning
another expedition to the South
Pole in 1888 or 1899 and that he
intends to spend the "rest Of my
life promoting world peace" after
that trip.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Bill Would Prohibit
Sending Of Race Odds

A bill which would prohibit in
terstate transmission of racing
odds and other gambling infor-
nation" in advance of the ex-
pected event, was introduced in
the Senate today by Senator
Wheeler CD of Montana, chair
man Of the Interstate Commerce
Committee.
The bill would not prevent the
transmission of racing results.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
TODAY IN
CONGRESS
SENATE


Met at noon.
Resumed court reorganization
debate.
Conferees considered farm ten.
ant bill.
Byrd Committee took testimony
on Government reorganization.
Education and Labor Committee
considered Wagner housing bill.
HOUSE
Met at noon.
Considered calendar bills and
conference reports.
Interstate Commerce subcom.
n1ittee considered textile bills.
Banking and Currency Commit
tee considered two-year extension
on public deposits.
Joint Tax Evasion Committee
heard Representative Hamilton
Fish (RO Of New York.
Agriculture Committee consid-
cred farm credit bills.
Judiciary subcommittee conSid-
cred various minor court bills.
Territories Committee, conSid-
cred Wyoming and Alaska bills.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Soviet Warns japan
To End Border Raids

MOSCOW, July 9 G.N.S0.-Ten.
SIGN between Japan and Soviet
Russia, aggravated by a series of
explosive incidents on the Amur
River, increased today with a
sharp warning the Soviets will
drive Japanese invaders from 81.
IBERIA ''by all possible means"
Kremlin officials deprecated in.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Uses Old Plates

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 8.
State Patrolman Herman Lindsey
today reported finding a Brink
ley county farmer driving q
1912 automobile with a 1912 State
license on it. The farmer ex-
planned he thought one license
was supposed to last as long as
one automobile.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
ConnerY to Be Honored

President Roosevelt and other
high Government officials have
been invited to memorial service
next Thursday for Representative
william P. Connery, Of MasSachu-
sets, who died last month. The
service will be in st. Matthew's
Church.
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Farley Talks to Tennesseans

Postmaster General James A.
Farley will address a testimonial
dinner dance given by the Tennes.
see State Society tonight at the
Mayflower Hotel. The dinner is in
honor Of Senator Kenneth Nickel
lar. Also attending will be William
w. Howes, First Assistant Post
master General;
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Flaming Like Torch.
DO. Woman Rescued

of blazing gasoline hurting from window M FarmGnt st.
the flames
The Washington times., 1937-07-09
Court Plan Foes Haze X1szsizp0
In Senate: Rap 'PNcki1sg'
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

] 51 | lay to m.S
o AM il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
ALFALFA BOON
 TO DUST BOWL
Product May Prove Savior of Vast Lands in State
 of Texas
ll9o Kilocycies

Charming, Tex, (UP)-Alfalfa formerly held in slight favor by wheat farmers of the high plains country, may prove the savior Ot certain fields since once-valuable wheat land has become a dust bowl" some crop experts believe.
 Alfalfa can be grown only under certain conditions in this semi- arid country, but experiments in the past year have proved its value where conditions are right.
 Its chief value is that 1t is able to withstand wind erosion, and thus can be used to salvage ficldi which intensive wheat cultivation had seriously harmed and has threatened to ruin. Farmers also have found 1t c profitable crop from Q cash standpoint, even though the yield IS not as good al in more favorable parts of the country.
 Alfaifas new popularity has come because farmers who gave 1t 6 trial have found that they can grow 1t on lowland fields without irrigation by utilizing water that washes off the high. ways, pastures and other drainage areas. Only certain fields, of course, can utilize this waste wa ter.
 J. B. Brown. who owns Q 2,b00- acre farm north of here, has beer a pioneer in the new method oi growing alfalfa Until he raised q crop last year by utilizing waste water from a pasture, no attempt ever had behe made to grow al. falfa in Hartley couty without deep irrigation.
 "There are numerous fields fl the Texas Panhandle, Oklahoma Southwest Kansas, Southeast Col orado and Eastern New Mexico where alfalfa can be grown with. out extensive irrigation" R. R Hinde, associate agronornist of tht soil conservation service in Amara' lilo, said.
 "Ali that is necessary for req. sonable assurance of'a crop Il that sufficient runoff water bt diverted upon the field to provide the added moisture that alfalfa needs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
ny GUY LoN1BARDO


 For some time now there has been mulch discussion about studio audi ences. People have held forth for and against. We've all heard about their effect on this or that type of program or the reaction on the un- seen audience or how it influences Q performers work.
 Despite the fact that I've always had one, and have even held pre- broadcast rehearsals where a studio audience was admitted, I'm often asked what I really" think on the subject.
 I'm glad to express through the medium of this column that 1t seems to me my working schedule with not one but two sets of studio lis- teners--nnust give some indication of what really" think.
 Certainly I realize that if were t0 give an opinion concerning an air show that features comedy, I'd be stepping out of my territory. All know is that I've certain fa. vorites of my own among the rae dio comics and I laugh just aS hard whether I'm in the studio or at home by the dial.
 From my experience with studio audiences, as far as musical pro- gram is involved, they become an inc tegral part of the broadcast. Every musician, like any other artist. wants to do his top performance each time he plays. But let's not fool ourselves. One can't help re- acting to the warmth of an audi ence that's present, alive and kick ing, and, we trust, applauding.
 Fer one thing, although . studio crowd can't get up and dance around, (it would be nice if they could), there's concentration of attention that puts an orchestra on its toes.
 When . new song or some new instrumental novelty is introduced, the audience becomes an invalu. able factor in determining future treatment of that particular num- Der.
 IEs a matter of pride among or- chestra leader to be the first to present song which later devel- ops into . hit. Very rarely have found . studio audience unde. pendable as hit-pickers.
 Once or twice we've selected two or possibly three songs from some musical for instance, not yet re. leased. Of the three, we in the band will choose one or another as most likely choice for topping the nations hits. Occasionally, we feel there's little to choose from. and that all three songs are of high calibre.
 But somehow there's a difference in degree of studio reaction that in- dicates the folks out front are back ing one of the three for outstanding sucoeSs.
 Fortunately the Royal Canadians taste seems to coincide with that of the listeners with sufficient consist ency that we've had a number of musical scoops.
 But believe me, if we were sold on a tance-tune that didn't strike fire with audience attention, we'd have a 'lonk heart o.heart" talk among ourselves to test our conviction that 1t was . potential topnotcher. Our now song each week. listed on our program as Song of Tomorrow" is doubly sure to deserve the name, we feel, when the studio boys 'n-girls 60 cut humming it-Tonightl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to tiys notice that | st., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated July. 24th, 1887
 th ths LGSSr cSnrS 9q, GS%missS Pspms son the sale of alcoholic iiquor on the premises, 23 East Farm St., Water. by Frank DiPrlmio of i090 North Main s., Waterbury, Conn, and will l0O0 North Main st. Waterbury,
 0"" n FRANK DTPRtMIO.
 pated July sl. iSSi, f-ii-si.st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
LIQVOR PER MTT

r.NsOIiCE UF F,MFLITMTaVM. Ia.I.a ,Sa. Ancrsw safy sy sof ss HSs'ss Chestnut ,nat Hve Waterbury. Conn. have filed an ap- the Liquor Control Commission for . Tavern Permit for the sale. of se4 East Main st.. Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Andrew Geary, of 6e Chestnut Ave, Water: bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Andrew .Geary. of ee Chestnut Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permit.
 ANDREW GEARY.
 Dated July 17th, 1897. 7.17-24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
LIQUOR PERMIT MMTlEtE nH ARRI.lCAT TI0M

, This lg;. is % to give notice that I. Waterbury. Conn, have filed an ap. plication dated July ieth. 1897. with alcoholic liquor on the premises, 6S0 No. Riverside St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Joseph Eiduks, of S5 Congress Ave. Water bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Jossph @ @EiduksI of ss Congress
 JOSEPH EIDUKs.
 Dated July 18th, 1887. 7.l7-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTuHE nE DDT.VCA TNlnN

This is to give notice that T.. Isldore Stoll of 24 Kaytonne Ave-, Waterbury. Conn, have filed an ap. plication dated July l6. 1937 with the Liquor Control Commission for DrSEs dpor psrms on foF the the sa1f I34 East Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by Isidore Stoli of 24 Kaytonne Ave, Water. bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by fsidore Stoll of 24 Kaytonne Aye. Waterbury, Conn.,, as per'
 IsIDoRE sToLL.
 Dated July l6, 1887. 7.i7.2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Automobiles
Bk Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.
VIZ SIx WRECKS 'S ssown sI%cS
 AUTO SPRING co.
Legal Notices

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO. FATE COURT, July 2lst, 1887. of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date estate to exhibit their claims for for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested. within said time, will be de. barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES A. KEENAN,, 7-22.3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
2Ss..WTIC..Hartf tford.. d..iO4O

P. Nj. i:OO--News; Weather and Market 1:2o-Musicai Interiude. 1:3O-WPA Dance Orch. 2:OO--"Your Host Is Buffalo. 2:30-"Goiden Melodies" 2:00-Concert Miniatures. 3:3O--Week. .end Revue. 4:30-Spelling Bee. 5:s0--Kaltenmeyer Kindergarten SiS-Bssebaii Scores and High.
 lights-Yankee Net. |, 0:3O--WrIghtville Clarion, 0:l6-"Befiind the Bcenes'-Paul
 Lucas. 7:00--Ei Chico. 7:30-Jimmy Kemper and Co. 7:45-Sports of the Week-Jack s,Oo-Meredith Meredith Wilson's orch. S:3O-Symphony Concert by Robin
 Hood Dell, orch. directed by
 Vladimir doischmann. 9:SO-Icmery Deutch's orch. 10:00--Jamb0ree.  li:i5-Carios Molina'S Orch. 41:3O-Paul Whiteman'B Orch. I2:00-- weather Report. i2:G2--Jesse Crawford's orch. t2;s0--ChRflie BaFnete orch. 1:0O~~1lient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

4 farm chorus oG sB, with the
 youngest member aged o2, was among the winners at Q music fes- tivaI at ptiboi, Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, GSwars q wv,srSI: WslsGIt. of wa,stSary RssSsc Conn, have filed an appiicati lon dated July leth. 1897 with the II. quor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. owned by Howard 0. Waicott. of : Patterson Court. wateryille (Wa. ducted by Howard Q. walcott, of 2 Patterson Court. Wateryiile. (Wa-
 HOWARD Q. WALcoTT.
 Dated July 18th. 1887. 7.l7.24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Merck0ndise
Building Materials

5000 Trade-Marked, secondhand. cleaned bricks. $500 per thousand Dial 4-lH0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
New York Stations 

woRMNews; Dance Music Gro p.
 WJZ-News; Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music Gro q. m.) 1i:3o-WJZ-Dance Music Gro 1 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

NATIONAI-CaSh resigster, walnut finish, list class shape. Fitzgerald &
 Platt, Inc, i7 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
LABOR COURSES OFFERED

Los Angeles, (UP)-!The Univer- city of Caiifornis has established courses in Labor Economics and thE HistodY of the Labor Movement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
7-22-3t
NOTICE

On and after this date I shall not be responsible for bills contracted other than by myself. Signed:
 7-23.3t PERCY YOUNG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

Honduras has started war on the devastating banana disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
Household Articles

A SACRIFICE-Living room table; andirons; kitchen table: three chairs double day bed; dressing table: doube bed. Inquire 36 Kaytonne Aye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to sivs notice that i. Er. rss. P gslysl of ss JE Eas, s.S Clay sy sn st.. piication dated July ls, 1887, with . Tavern permit for the sale of al: coholic liquor on the premises, 400 South Main St., Waterbury. Conn. Beivai of 6S East Clay St.. Water: bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Ernest P. Belyal of 5s East Clay St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 ERNEST P. BELyAL.
 Dated July l6, 1887. 7.17.24.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

sTA41ETTp A41TpS sf cSSNEE. SSSSNNEEEFcr.cuTM .s' MAFER. EEM execution Issued by Irving W. Pas: WatsrSary. T viii ssil at the Public Sign Post. sale to be ad;oprned to 2s Grsnd ns, street. ..n Sn the seth as day sG of fxtures to the highest biddsri same being attached on n writ M. Setlow Q Son. Inc. vs. Sarah and Jacob Attest:
 7-l2.i7.2I peputY SherlfI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

Sto\,e Pipes. Parts ana Repairs, ~S'S also Plumbing Supplies
 Waterbury Stove Repair Go. 25S Bank St. Dial 4-626b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-24

WOMEN WANTED-Address enve- lopes for us. Good Pay. Everything furnished. No experience requir- ed. Rush stamped addressed enve- lope for Free Details. Nationwide Distributors, 401 Broadway, New York.