davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
New York Stations WEAF-s6O WOR-710 - WJZ-760 - WABC-860

WJZ-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons-Drama. WABC-Hollywood-George Mccall. 7:3oIWEAFmFelix Knight, Tenor; Lee Reiser, Piano: Swing OR-Sports-Sam Bolter. WJz-Elvira Rios, Songs. WABC-Del Casino, Songs. 7:45-WOR-Don't You Believe It, with Allen Kent and Tom WJZ-Varie4yy yOrch. WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator 8:00-W -WEAF-Vallee Varieties; Play, Desinu for Juliet, with Ina Clair, Actress; Jimmy Durante and Rags Raglund, Comedians. WOR-Sinfonietta Concert, Alfred Wallenstein, Con- ductor.
 WJz-Stepping Ahead with America-John B. Ken nedy, Director.
 wABC-Men Against Death; Louis Pasteur-Drama S.30-W Green Hornet Drama.
 WJZ-Dolan Orch. WABC-Goldman Band Con- cert, at Prospect Park, Brooklyn. 9:oo--W Promenade symphony, Reginald Stew art, Conductor, Elizabeth Wysor, Contralto. WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com ments.
 wJZ-Play-Men in White. WABC-Major Bowes Anna 9;15-WOR-Charioteers Quartet. 9;30-WOR-Guy Lombardo Orch. 1O:00-W Crosby, Direc- tors Bob Burns, Comedian; Trotter Orch. and others. WOR-Press Time-Quiz; Music.
 wJZ-Variety Program. WABC-Concert Orch, Vic tor Bay, Conductor; Hol- lace, Soprano; David Ross, Narrator. -WOR-Concert Revue; Kath- ryn WitWer, Soprano; At tilo Baggiore, Tenor; Weber Orch.
 WABC-Interview with Postmaster Albert Gold man and Mail Clerks, Gen eral Postofice. t1:00-W WEAF-Bob Howard, Plan ist-Singer.
 WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Ink Spots Quar- wABC-News; Dance Music Gro D. -WEAF-Rollinl Orch. WJZ-Eliza Schallert Film Review. 11:25-WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro D.
 WJz-Dance Music tto 1 -WoR-News (on at 2:o5 q. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

4:00-wEAF-Backstage Wife
 Sketch.
 WOR-News Bulletins WJz-Club Matinee-Variety Show. wABC-Music from Chicago. 4:1b-WEAF-Stella Dallas
 Sketch
 wOR-Myrt and Marge- Sketch 4:90--WEAF-Rus Holmes, Com mentator.
 wOR-Hlltop House Sketch.
 WABC-Wilson Angel, Songs 4:45-WEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch. WOR-Studio Music.
 WABC-Reading and the
 Radio-Professor John T. Frederick of Northwestern University; Book Reviews. 4.S0-WJZ-From England: Prime Minister Neville Chamber lain of Great Britain. Speak ing at the Birmingham
 Cemetery. 4:S6-wOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Comment. 5:o0-wEAF-Top Hatters Orch. WOR-Women Make the
 News.
 wABC-Plano Recital 5:1o-WJZ-Press- Radio News. 5:15-WOR-Hallett Orch
 WJz-Don Winslow of the Navy. 6:3o-WEAF-Your Family and Mine-Play.
 WJZ--The Singing Lady. WABC-Childrens Program. a:45-WEAR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 woR-The Johnson Family Sketch.
 WJz--Capt. Tim's Stamp s:oo-wEAF-From Paris: Bastile Day Celebration.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Martin Orch. WABC-Press-R Radio News 6:0B-WABC-Sports Thorger- sen. 6:15-WEAF-Laura Suarez, So- prano.
 wABC-Resume, Profession al Golf Matches, Strouds- burg Pa. s:.5-WEAF-PressRado News s:30-WEAF-Sports-Paul Doug wOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Tune Twisters Trio. WABC-Music from Boston 6:45-W Dean, Songs. WOR-Radio Harris, Film Comment. WJz-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-To. be announced. .00-WEAF-Amos n Andy
 Sketch.
 wOR-Sports- Lomax. wJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Ray Heatherton, 7iS-wEAF@vocal Varieties. WOR-Outdoors-B Edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

Continuing its complete coverage of the epic Howard Hughes flight arounp the world, WOR made radio history for the third day in success sion, when it brought American lis- teners broadcasts direct from the plane at 1:30 and 2:30 a m., Tues day, and a description of the land ing of Hughes plane direct from Moscow at the conclusion of the flights second lap. Broadcasting the cheery words of Hughes and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

Inaugurates a weekly political broadcast from WATR tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock. MT. Ryan's columns on Litcheld County and state politics appear exclusively in the Waterbury Democrat. In his weekly broadcasts he will dis cuss current trends in state and county politics, as important con- ventions loom before the major
 parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
500--WICC-- -Bridgeport--6 --6OO

 3:00-Boston Red Sox vs. Detroit,
 Basemall Game, broadcast
 from FenWay Park, reported
 by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Don WinsloW of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 545-Baseball School of the Air
 with Coach Jack Onslow. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 5:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup 6:3O-'Footprints," dramatic talk
 by William Donnelly. 6:35-Musical Roundup. 6:45-James Melton, tenor and Vic
 tor Ardens orch. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7;15-Mr. Keene, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:30-Kruger News Reporter 7:45-Freddie Fishers Schnickel-
 fritzers Orch. s;Oo-"Stepping Ahead with Am
 erica,'' John B. Kennedy,
 master of ceremonies. s:30-The Green Hornet, adventure
 drama tiza ton. 9:00-"Men in White," (Sidney
 Kingsley Pulitzer Prize
 Play. 0:00-"People I Have Known"
 variety program featuring
 Ransom Sherman, master of
 ceremonies and guest solo,
 ists. II :00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. Network Weather
 Service. News Bulletins. 11:35-Larry Clinton and his Orchl A. M. Kyser and his Orch, l2:30-Jack Denny and his Orch 1:00-Charlie Agnew and his orch 1:30-Count Basey and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

and the coast to- coast Mutual network today from 6 to 6:30 p. m., EDST, speaking from the San Francisco Exposition Grounds, and again tomorrow from 3:30 to 3:45 p. m., EDST, where he will make an address from Hetch Hetchy Dam, just north of the Yosemite Valley in California. Both broadcasts will originate through the facil- ities of the Don Lee Broadcast ing system, Mutuars California affiliate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

A gala Bastille Day celebration at sea, abroad the luxury liner Nor mandie making her tooth crossing of the Atlantic, will be heard tonight, as a special ship-to-shore broadcast from 11:30 p. m. to 12:00 midnight, EDST, over the NBC-Red Network. The program will originate in one of the bathrooms abroad the Nor mandie while festivities are at their height. !. Bastille Day, the French equivalent of the Americans Fourth of July, is the signal for Frenchmen everywhere to celebrate the over throw of tyranny in their country Prominent passengers of other na- tionalities aboard the Normandie will help Frenchman to give signi- flcance to the day. Among those scheduled to sail are: Bert Wheeler comedian; Joseph Schenck, famous movie producer; Count Henri de- Boyve, French military attache to Chile, and members of the Prince ton and Cornell University track teams.
 Francesca X. Sauckelli, who
 has campaigned for better Eng
 fish on the radio, has taken
 over the post of Professor" on
 WHN's Give Me A Sentence"
 program which is broadcast on
 Friday nights at 800 p. m.
 SauckelIi, who was formerly
 lecturer for the New York City
 Board of Education, is prac-
 Using psychologist. He is 5
 years old and says his chief
 hobby is teaching people how
 to live long and stay young
 looking"
 Paul Wing, originator and con- ductor of the NEG Spelling Bee, will journey to Provincetown, Mass, to deliver lecture to the students of the Wharf Theater dramatic school there on Friday, Wing will demon strate the difference between radio and stage technique in acting and production, using the students to illustrate the different methods First, he will conduct rehearsal of three scenes from his own radio play, "Thorns in Omar's Garden" as 1t would be produced for the stage Then, he will show the con- trast by directing the same three scenes as if for radio presentation. This will be the second consecutive summer that Wing, himself native of Cape Cod, has fulfilled the same engagement at the Wharf Theater President Franklin D. Roose-
 welt will pause twice on his
 transcontinental tour this week r to speak to his millions of radio
 listeners. The Chief Ex-
 ecutive will be heard over WOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
2OO--WDRC--HartfOrd.-133O

 r. M 4:00--Do You Remember. 4:30-Those Happy Gilmans. 4:45--Of Men and Books. 5:00---Ad Liuer--Dance program. j:30-LetS Pretend. G:00--News Service-United Press
 NeWscaSt. 6:l0--RaSeball Scores. G:15--Doris lthodes-Songs. G:36-Four Clubmen. 6:45-Ray Heatherton. 7;00-Just Enterta ainment--Jack ck
 Fulton, Andrew Sisters and
 Carl Hohengartens Orch 7.l5-HollyWoOd Scrcenscoops-
 George Mccall. 7:30-Dei Casino. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:00-Men Against Death. 8:30-St. Louis Blues. 9:00-M1jor Bowes' Amateur
 Hour. 10 :00-Essays in Music. 0:30-Americans at Work. II 00-Sports-NeWs resume
 United Press News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

President Franklin D. Roose- welt will pause twice on his transcontinental tour this week to speak to his millions of radio listeners. The Chief Ex- ecutive will be heard over WOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

companions as they alighted at the Russian capital WOR rewarded lis- teners who had stayed up till AIS Tuesday morning waiting for news of the landing. Two hours later, the giant, silver-winged monoplane was on its way again, high over the tundra of Siberia; while back in America, still following it's straight and swift course were WOR an- nouncers broadcasting to listeners throughout the country periodic news bulletins announcing he course of the plane. |. AS long as the fight continues, these bulletins will be bradcast, as they have up to now, direct from the Hughes fight head quarters in Flushing, Long Island, supplemented from time to time by actual broadcast direct from the plane en route through the sky and from the various airports at which the flyers rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

The Ave Maria Hour begins it's fourth year of dramatizations of the lives of Saints with the life of St. Simon Stock Sunday, from 6:30 to zoo p. m. St. Simon lived in seculusi0n in the 18th Century for sixty years and died on a visit to Bordeaux, France in 1866. He was buried in the Cathedral of Bordeaux where his relics are still pre- served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

Hollywood taking Just follow Harrison Hollywood rson for The Waterbury about present. past and future stars oasc pictures will make see" them
 Cinema Center follow Flicker Folk with Actions! Shoot telephone
 vacation
Evening star., 1938-03-11

purchased at an average price Of SIS
per share and now is selling around
$3.87.
Edwin D. Morgan, jr., one of Whit
ney's partners, testifying under q
waiver Of immunity, said Whitney had
concealed the firms ownership Of such
large block Of the stock by arbitrarily
alloting it to his partners. The loans
obtained by Whitney with the stocks
which he is accused Of misappropriat-
ing were negotiated supposedly in an
effort to save Whitney's firm from
collapse.
Liquor Firm Shows Profit.
Distilled Liquors Corp, the apple
jack brandy makers whose recent de-
clining stock values were believed in
Wall Street prime factor in the fail
ure Of the Whitney firm, announced
today 1t had completed the ffst
profitable six months in its history.
For the six months ended February
% profit was $24,909, after taxes and
charges, President Norman w.
Drescher said. From the time Of
formation in September, 1888, to Au-
gust 81. last. Drescher. said, the
company had Q cumulative operating
deficit Of $227, ,922. ... ...-.-
Evening star., 1938-03-11
DREAM HIGHWAY
PLANS ADVANCED
Turnpike Commission Arranges
$60,0O0,OOO Bond Issue
in Pennsylvania.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March IL
The Pennsylvania Turnpike Comnis-
sion completed arrangements today
for bond issue up to $4,000, 900 for
the construction of its dream" high
way-a 162-mile direct route from
Pittsburgh to the State capital
Sweeping away the last financial
obstacle In the path of the new turn.
pike. the commission late yesterday
signed a contract with B. j. Van
Ingen & Co.. New York investment
firm, for the issuance of 3.88 per cent
interest bearing bonds to finance. if
necessary, the entire cost of the
project.
The bonds would be retired from
tolls collected on the turnpike, under
schedule which tentatively calls for
$3.50 fee on pleasure cars and be-
tween S. and $6 for motor trucks.
BY its action, the commission also
presented a token Of good faith to
Government officials at Washington.
to augment the commissions request
for $20,000,000 in P. w. A. money to
pay labor costs on the highway.
II the application, now awaiting
final action by President Roosevelt, is
approved, bonded indebtedness neces-
sary to insure construction of the new
motor route would be reduced to be-
tween s30,000,0 900 and $35, 600, 900, said
Chairman Walter A. Jones of the
commission,
Evening star., 1938-03-11
SOVIET AIDE ASKS
EXECUTION FOR 10
25-Year Sentences Souuht
for Two Defendants at
Purge Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 1l.-Death for 10
OF the 2l defendants in Soviet Russia's
greatest blood purge trial was de-
manded today by Prosecutor Andrei Y.
Vishinsky at the end Of bitter sum-
nation Of the governments treason
and murder charges.
The only two spared from death
were the once esteemed Soviet diplo-
mat. Christian Rakovsky, and S. A,
Bessanoff, a former Russian trade
delegate.
From them Vishinsky demanded Is
years imprisonment.
The prosecutor, demanding the life
of Genrikh G. Yagoda. compared the
once dreaded head of the secret police
to AL Capone.
we cannot leave such people alive"
he cried They can do so in America
with AL Capones. who kill and kidnap
people they want to get out of the
way. But Russia, thank God, is not
America"
Bucharin Virtually Doomed.
Vishlnsky's demand spelled almost
certain death of Alexis !. Rykoff, pre-
mler OF the Soviet Union for nearly
10 years after Nikolai Lenin, and for
Nikolai Bucharin, chronicler of the
Red revolution-the trials ranking
prisoners
1t was believed also to mean exc
cution for N M Krestinsky, once an
eminent diplomat; Yagoda. A. r.
Rosengoltz. one-time commissar Of
foreign trade; Gregory F. Grinko.
former commissar of finance: a group
OF eminent physicians and fallen in
dustrlal and political leaders.
For five and half hours VishinsEy
heaped inVective on the group, which
he called this sinking heap of hu.
man scum" His whole summation
charging them with treason and mur-
der, was to argue that their destruc-
tion would serve world peace and
democracy.
Rakovsky and Bessanoff-whose
Voluole testimony deeply involved the
others-had the relief of hearing the
maximum prison sentence under So.
Wet law asked for them.
Arc Lights Binding.
But the others. their pailor intensj-
ned by brilliant arc lights on the prjs
oners' box, forlornly heard the prose
cutor demand they face firing squad.
Defense attorneys pleaded for elem
ency for the physicians at a night
session as the trial drew to its climax.
Tomorrow, it was indicated, would
be devoted to the customary last
statements of the prisoners. Since
Bucharin was expected to speak at
length on his philosophical motives.
the verdict was believed unlikely to
come before early Sunday
Then. if precedent is followed, those
condemned to die probably would have
five days at most to live-three while
their clemency pleas are considered
and two more before they are led TO
the execution wall.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
JACKSON DINNERS
WIPE OUT DEFICIT
Farley Is Elated Over Fact
Democratic Committee Is
Out Of Red.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Democratic National Commit
tee told Congress today how it wiped
out all its debts.
A report filed with the clerk of the
House showed its income since the
first Of the year was s3l3,972 while
disbursements totaled $306,674.
Commenting on the party's finan-
cial position yesterday, Chairman
James A. Farley said it was perhaps
the first time in the history of Amer
lean politics that a political party
was "out of the red" the year after
q national campaign.
The report showed the committees
cash receipts from the 1898 Jackson
Day dinners amounted to $282, 1882.
Mr.. Farley said the total from these
dinners, including pledges, was about
$427, 900 and said it was thanks to
the success" Of the dinners that the
party was entirely out of debt.
The committee reported it had liqui-
dated loans amounting to $182,876.
These included $4,000 from the
Manufacturers Trust Co. of New York,
$685. 900 from Walter A. Jones Of Pitts
buryh, $l6.7s6 from Joseph p. Ken
nedy, Ambassador to Great Britain;
$25,000 from the United Mine Work.
ers, $4,000 from the Democratic Digest
and $4,000 from L. w. Robert, IF.
The principal individual contrib
utors listed were Walter P. Murphy
Of Chicago, 5000; Joseph p. Ken
nedy. 5000; Richard J. Reynolds Of
Winston-Salem, N. O., $4,000, and
Robert B. Meyer Of New York, $4,000,
Secretary OF the Navy Swanson gave
500. 49,.
Evening star., 1938-03-11

made this clear yesterday during an
interview.
This book" the professor explained
yesterday, lis just a straight descrip-
ton OF what I've observed about hui
man organizations It's written from
the point Of view of the dissecting
room.
Just a Part Of the Story.
"It's not supposed to tell the whole
story about humanity. any more than
an anatomical chart could take the
place of the picture of your grand
father you hang over the fireplace.
The reason the book appears to
some as satirical is the same reason
that dissection at one time appeared
either heretical or satirical It's Just
straight diagnosis. so much of it obvi-
GUS that I hesitated to put it down.
Dr. Arnold is married and has two
sons. He is staying at the Raleigh
His diagnosis of his fellows has left
him with this conclusion:
Tears and parades are the most
effective things In the world"
Evening star., 1938-03-11
JESUIT LEADERS OPEN
VATICAN CITY SESSION
Special Attention Will Be Given
Reverses for Faith in
Germany and Spain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. March 1.-THE
Society Of Jesus, the Catholic Church's
famed, far-flung missionary organiza-
ton, today opened its first general
convocation in IS years.
The I'll Jesuit leaders gathered here
will devote special attention to re-
verses suffered by the faith in Ger
many and in Spain, Jesuit spokesmen
said.
The heads of the society usually
meet only on the death Of the superior
general to elect his successor. There
was no indication, however, that the
present superior general, 71-year-old
Father Vladimir Ledochowski, intend
ed to resign
The society has eight provincials in
the United States:
The Very Rev. Joseph A. Murphy,
Maryland-New York: the Very Rev.
Peter Brooks. Missouri; the Very Rev.
Joseph M. Walsh. New Orleans; the
Very Rev. Francis J. Seelinger, Cali
fornia; the Very Rev. James T. Nc
Cormick. New England; the Very Rev.
William M. Magee. Chicago; the Very
Rev. Walter j. Fitzgerald. Oregon, and
the Very Rev. Henry De Vale, Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
BUILD AMERICA
DRIVE |SPLANNED
Roosevelt Indorses Move
to Organize Industry in
Wide Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l1.-Heart-
ened by President Roosevelt's indorse-
ment, a group of Cleveland men is
driving forward with plans to organize
every branch of the building industry
behind a concerted Nationwide con-
struction campaign
Coming here from WASHINGTON,
where they laid their plans before the
President. the organizers of a pro-
gram called Build America" set out
to unite every one connected with
the industry, from capitalist to car
penter, in vast salesmanship CAM
paign
James G. Caffrey, special assistant
to the Federal housing administrator,
who has obtained a leave of absence
to direct the campaign, said:
The President is for it 100 per
cent After We had explained it to
him he said: Gentlemen. this will
start it And by it he meant eco
nomic recovery"
Hope to Enlist Millions.
Working through national trade as
sociations, manufacturers organiza-
tlons. chambers of commerce and the
$4,000 building trade councils OF the
American Federation of Labor, the
Build America" sponsors hope to
enlist millions of potential statesmen"
Clayton Grandy, assistant secretary
of the Brick Manufacturers Associa-
ton of America, who is serving as
secretary of the Build America" or
ganization, described it as "tlle first
significant movement ever led by or
ganized labor to secure employment
through increased sales"
Already, Mr.. Caffrey said, a score of
the largest manufacturers in the coun-
try have promised to Cooperate. Dur
ing the next few days in New York
the group plans to contact key manu.
facturers and labor leaders in the East.
To Weld Combination.
"We are going to weld this combi-
nation ogether-capital and labor"
he said. The mechanics want work
and the manufacturers want to sell
materials. We are going to help them
get what they want"
Labor was represented in the group
by Albert P. Dalton, business repre-
sentative of the Building and Con-
struction Trades Council of Cleve-
land. who said his organization had
agreed to seek no wage increases dur
ing the next two years in an effort
to help stabilize the industry.
He said the Build America" pro.
gram had been indorsed by joseph
McInerney, president Of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor's Building
Trades Department.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
CHURCHES FEDERATION
OPENS DRIVE FOR FUNDS
Campaign for $13,5OO to Finance
Activities Will Be Launched
at Dinner.

A drive for $13,500 to finance the
welfare and numerous other activities
Of the Washington Federation Of
Churches will be opened at a dinner
tonight in the First Congregational
Church at o'clock.
DR.. Chesteen Smith, director of
the campaign, will preside and present
the plan for raising the budget. Wilbur
La Roe will give the principal address,
to be followed by brief speeches by
the Rev. Horace E. Cromer, president
of the federation. and DR.. w. L. Darby,
executive secretary.
Delegates from the 140 churches en-
rolled in the federation will attend.
A similar dinner will be given on
March 81, the last day Of the cam
paign.
The work of the federation, to be
supported by the proceeds from the
campaign. includes department of
social welfare, bureau to conduct
training schools, supply pulpits and
give information and advice on many
subjects; Juvenile Court worker and
hospital workers.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Alleged Plot to XIII Batista
Aired by Cuban Army Officials
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA. March 1.-THE army in
telligence service yesterday published
full details Of what it termed thwart-
ed plot to kill Col. Fulgencio Batista,
Cuba's strong man. and overthrow
his government.
Important figures in Cuban politics
were described in the report as leaders
Of the plot. It named Cosme de la
Torriente. former secretary of state,
and Dr. Joaquin Martinez Saenz, for
mer treasury secretary and A. B. G.
Political Society chief, now in exile in
Miami, Fla.
Two former Havana mayors, Dr.
Alexandra Vergara and Dr. william
Belt, and two other A. B. c. members,
DR.. Alfredo Pequeno and Emeterio
Santovenia, were accused Of connec-
ton with the plot. The A. B. G. was
the Cuban society which helped over
throw Gerardo Machado in 1888.
One group Of the plotters was de-
scribed in the report as having sought
support of high Cuban army officers
by telling them: THE United States
Government supported this plan,
which should be backed by Cuban
armed forces, because otherwise they
would face political or economic inter-
vention against the government now
established in Cuba"
The plotters were said to have de-
clared to the army officers that they
could depend upon support of the
American Government as a result of
several conversations" they said they
had with the American Ambassador.
The scheme was unearthed in detail
last Monday night. when four men
were killed In a meeting at nearby
Coajimar by raiding army detach-
ment.
Warrants were said to have been
issued for the arrest Of all persons
named in connection with the plot.
United States Ambassador J. Butler
Wright made statement terming his
alleged conversations with the conspir-
ators as "grotesquely false" and pat
emily incompatible" with the policy
and interests OF the United States
Government.
1t was to the interest Of the United
States. he said, that Cuba should enjoy
complete tranquility and prosperity"