davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Tony Griinds
On No. 1000

HOLLYWOOD, April % Q.N.-
s.. Gaetano (Tony) Gaudio,
Oldest motion picture feature
cameraman in the world, began
work today on his one-thou-
sandth film. He started in
Rome "a years ago.
Gaudio, whose career began
In the days Of hand-cranked
Photographic mechanismS, is
supervising the operation of the
latest Stream-lined invention on
Garden Of the Moon" at War
ner Brothers. Gaudio'S latest
camera cost the studios $40, 500.
His first, an old French ma
chine, cost only a few hundred
dollars.
In the years since Gaudlo
turned the crank on his first
picture, the Italian-made "Na-
poleon Crossing the Alps" mo-
ton picture cameramen have
grown from crank-turners to "di-
Tectors of cinematography."
The veteran cameraman came
to America in 1906, his first job
In this country being the photog-
raphy Of Madame Nicotine"
an early nickelodeon attraction.
Among his most recent assign
ments have been Anthony
Adverse" for which he got the
award Of the Academy Of Mo-
ton Picture Arts and Sciences;
"The Story OF Louis Pasteur,"
'"The Life Of Emile zola," THE
Adventures of Robin Hood"
A son, Frank, is following in
his fathers footsteps, holding
the job of second assistant in
his fathers camera crew.
Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lind
say, John Payne and the other
members Of the cast signalized
Gaudio's 1,000th feature picture
with the gift Of a gold lapel but
ton carrying the Roman nu-
neral IN" in simulated film
strip style.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

Goldwyn-Mayer, to prepare Tor
"Sweethearts," his next muSlcaI
with jeanette Macdonald.
PROFITABLE TOUR
II have completed all my
Christmas shopping and have
furnished my house with an
tiques from purchases made on
the tour"
Among the oil paintings he
brought back are a George
Innes landscape, a Hogarth
portrait, and paintings by Van
Loo, and DuplesSis.
From the Buffalo museum he
purchased six pieces of Statuary
by children whom he predicts
will become outstanding Ameri-
can Sculptors.
In Rochester, N. Y, he pur-
chased more art by children and
established cash prizes in sculp-
ture, oil painting and water col
ors for the next children's an
nual exhibition.
"It made me very happy to
excite the talents of these chill
dren and the prizes already
have added a wonderful i'm
petus to art work by children"
he said.
From one Of the child sculp-
tors in Rochester he purchased
Q bucking bronco, modelled by a
young girl whom Eddy declares
will become Americas greatest
sculptor Of horses within a few
years.
LIKES ANTIQUE ART
Aside from acquiring enough
antique furniture pieces to fur
1ish his house, his greatest in
terest was in collecting early
American and old English pew
ter ware, ranging from half
gill measures to university tank
ards. Boston, he said, was the
poorest pewter market he found
on his tour and New Orleans
was the best.
when I couldn't find any
pewter in Muncie, Ind, I made
the mistake of saying I could
never live in Muncie because Of
its lack Of old pewter and an
tique Shops" said Eddy. IT
reached Indianapolis and met q
woman with a $4,000 collection
Of pewter and it was for sale.
I asked to see it and she told me
1t was on exhibition in a univer-
Sity-at Muncie, Ind"
Eddy now hopes Muncie will
receive his most humble apol-
ogies.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

and Tuesday: Everybody sing" with
Allan Jones; also Breakfast for Two"
%e9s weh 7ESsTS ssanwyGk wye Sart9S1
Thrill of a Lifetime" with Eleanor
Whitney; cartoon; news. Friday and
saturday: Daughter Of Shanghai"
with Anna May Wong; also Call of
CAMEO-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: "Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm"
with Shirley Temple; cartoon; news.
Wednesday: Change Of Heart with
Ricardo Cortez; cartoon; news. Thurs
day and Friday: Love ON a budget"
with the Jones Family: Popeye. Satur-
day: "Tarzan's Revenge" with, Glenn
Tex Ritter; cartoon: Episode No. 6.
Treasure Island"
ARCADE - Sunday and Monday:
sally. Irene and Mary" with Tony
Tuesday: big Town Girl" with Claire
Trevor: also Chan at Monte Carlo"
with Warner GLAND; cartoon; news.
HG"l1sGay MHGsd6esdsy. ri,'u Thursday ana Friday: Friday
Mccarthy and the Ritz Brothers; car
toon; news. Saturday: Devils Saddle
Legion" with Dick Foran; Thrill
of a Lifetime" with Eleanor Whit
ney; cartoon; Episode No. T. "Mysteri-
MILo-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: "Bluebeard'e Eighth Wife with
oness and the Butler" with William
Powell; cartoon: news. Thursday and
Friday: sally, Irene and Mary" with
Tony Martin and Alice Faye; car
Returns" with Virginia Bruce. also
"Stagecoach Days, with Jack Luden;
Again"
MARLBoRo-sunday and Monday:
Judge Hardy's Children" with
Mickey Rooney; cartoon, news. Tues
day: Love is q Headache" with
Gladys George; cartoon; news. Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday: Re
Shirley Temple: cartoon; news. satur-
day: "Over the wall' with Dick
Foran; also Zone Man Justice" with
Charles starrett; cartoon.
Jesse Sunday and Monday:
Thrill of q Lifetime" with Eleaner
Whitney and Johnny Downs; March of
Time No. 8. Tuesday and Wednesday:
-Goldwin's Foilies" with kenny
Baker and Adolph Meniou. THURSDAY
Davis and Henry Fonda. saturday
"Trip to Paris with the Jones Family
also Raw Hide" with Smith Ballew
ana Evelyn Knapp.
PALN-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: 'Goldwyn's Follies," with Kenny
Baker and Adolph Menjou. Wednes-
day: The Big Broadcast of 1885"
with W. c. Fields and Martha Raye.
Thursday: "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" with Shirley Temple and Ran
dolph Scott. Friday and Saturday:
Same.
NEwToN-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: 'Rebecca of sunnybrook
Farm" with Shirley Temple and Ran
dolph Scott. Wednesday: THE Kid
Comes Back" with Wayne Morris and
June Travis. Thursday and Friday:
Sally, Irene and Mary" with Alice
Faye and Tony Martin. Saturday:
Bulldog Drummond's Peril" with
John Barrymore and Louise Camp
bell; also Wide Open Faces" with
Joe E. Brown and Jane Wyman.
CIRCLE-Sunday and Monday: The
Goldwyn Follies," with the Ritz Broth
ers and Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen and Adolphe Menjou. Tues
day and Wednesday: sally, Irene and
Mary" with Alice Faye and Tony
Martin; comedies. Thursday and Fri.
day: "Rebecca Of sunnybroek Farm"
with Shirley Temple and Randolph
Scott; comedies. Saturday: Captain
Courageous" with Freddie Bartholo-
NEW ana Spencer Tracy.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Warner Bros. Theaters

Warner Bros. Theaters
AMBASSADOR - Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday: Kay Francis
and Pat O'Brien in women Are Like
That. Thursday and Friday: Cary
Grant and Katharine Hepburn in
sBringing Up Baby; March Of Time:
IN "sally, Irene and Mary"
A P o L L O-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen in ''Goldwyn Follies." wednes-
day and Thursday: Constance Bennett
Live; March of Time. Friday:
Judy Canova and Dorothy Lamour in
Thrill of Lifetime.' Saturday:
Jackie Cooper in boy of the streetS'
and Preston Foster in Double
AVAIL N-Sunday and Monday:
Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar Bergen
in "Goldwyn os Follies." Tuesday and
ette Colbert in "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" Thursday: John Barrymore
and Louise Campbell in Bulldog
Drqmmond's Peril" Friday: The
Saturday: Jane Withers and Stuart
Erwin in Checkers"
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Warden Lewis E. Lawes' "Over
the Wall" Tuesday and wednes-
day: Sonia Henie and Don Ameche
in Happy Landing" Thursday and
Friday: Edward G. Robinson in "a
Slight Case Of Murder" Saturday:
Nan Grey in Reckless Living" and
William Powell and Annabella in
Baroness and the Butler"
CALvERT-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Cary Grant and Katharine
Hepburn in bringing Up Baby"
Wednesday and Thursday: Carole Lom-
for Scandal" Friday: Warden Lewis
e. Lawes' "over the waIl": March Of
Time. Saturday: Lewis stone and
Mickey Rooney in Judge Hardy's Chill
CENTRAL-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Walt Disneys Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs" Wednesday
and Thursday: Claudette Colbert and
GaFy Gary Cooper in "Bluebeards Eighth
Louise Campbell in "BulldoE Drum
mond's Feril." Saturday: Warden
Lewis E. LawsS' "over the wall"
coLoNY--sunday. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday: Walt Disney'a
Snow. White and the Seven Dwarfs"
Thursday and Friday: Warden Lewis
e. Lawes' "Over the Wall" March ~
Time. Saturday: GLADYS George and
Franchot Tone in Love Is q Head
ache"
HoME-Sunday and Monday: Walt
Disneys Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs." Tuesday and Wednesday:
Alice Faye and Fred Allen in "saliy,
Irene and Mary" Thursday: John
Barrymore and Louise Campbell in
"Bulldog Drummond's Peril" FRI
day: 1.-The Kid Comes Back" with
Wayne Morris. Saturday: Allan Lane
and Joan Woodbury. in Might
Spot" and Edith Fellows and Leo Car
rillo in Little Miss Roughneck."
PENN-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Shirley Temple and Bill Robin
son in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday:
Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn
in Bringing Up Baby" March of
Time. Saturday: Robert Montgomery
and Virginia Bruce in First 100
Years" Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars
No. 2.
TIvoLI-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Cary Grant and Katharine Hep
burn in Bringing Up Baby" Wednes-
day and Thursday: Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone in Judge Hardy's Chill
dren." March Of Time. Friday: Carols
Lombard and Fernand Gravel in
Fools for Scandal" Saturday: Rob
ert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce
in First 100 Years." Lone Ranger"
No. 2.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Strauss Fan

Fernand Gravel, soon to ap-
pear in The Great Waltz" at
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer, is par.
ticularly interested IN the role
since his hobby has been re.
search into the life of the IA
nous Viennese composer, Jo-
ham Strauss. Gravel brought
many pictures of the musician
to the studio as an aid to cos
tune research Of the period.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Crosby's Secretary
Prefers MacMurrav

There are no Eyes" women on
the staff Of Bing Crosby, Inc,
their vote for a screen lover re-
vealed today.
Gladys Wayne, Bing's secre.
tary, a job which has the envy
Of at least a million girls, con.
fessed that Bing is a swell boss
but that Fred MacMurray is
her idea of the most romantic
screen star.
Polly Ballard, another secre-
tary, admits that she thinks
8ing Is swell, too, but she'll take
George Raft on the screen any
time.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Building Home

Ben Blue, Paramount come
dian, is spending every spare
moment from work in Cocoa
nut Grove" on his newly ac-
quired estate near Hollywood,
on which he Is carpentering a
house Of his own unique do
sign.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

"Angel," of Dead End" fame. wednes-
day and Thursday, Gold is Where Ycu
Find It." with George Brent and
Olivia DeHavilland. Friday and satur-
day: The Last Stand" with Bob
Baker.
RAFHAEL-sunday and Monday:
Life Goes On" with Louise Beavers.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Sally, Irene
and Mary" with Alice Faye and Tony
with Rod LaRocque and Astrid ALL
wyn. Thursday and Friday: "Extor-
tion." with Scott Cotton and Mary
Russell; also There Goes the Groom"
with Ann sothern and Burgess Mere
dith. Saturday: "Prescot Kid" with
Tim Mccoy; also Abraham Lincoln"
with Walter Huston and Una Merkel;
Treasure Island" No. /.
RosALIA-sunday and Monday:
Tuesday and Wednesday: Nothing
Sacred" with Carole Lombard and
Frederic March: also "Hideout in the
Alps" with Anthony Bushell. Thurs
day and Friday: That's My Story"
with Claude Morgan: also Legion
of Missing Men," with Ralph Forbes
Saturday: Code Of the Rangers" with
Tim Mccoy; Tim Tyler's Luck"
No. !.
.,1.A!;';, TAKoMA A. - Sunday Jun and Monday,
pnrs.i Merriiy We. we LiEe I've, With Constance
day and Wednesday, WAIKIKI We'd
ding" with Bing Crosby and Bob
Burns; also Change of Heart" with
Gloria Stuart. Thursday and Friday.
Happy Landing" with Sonia Henie
the Streets" with Jackie Cooper; also
Sergeant Murphy" with Donald
Crisp.
L1Do-sunday and Monday. Bad
Man of Birthstone" with Wallace
Beery and Virginia Bruce; also Thank
You. Mr.. Moto." with Peter LORE;
Popeye; news. Tuesday and wednes-
day. This Way, Please" with Buddy
Rogers and Betty Cradle: also Kelly
the Second" with Patsy Kelly and
Charlie Chase; Pete Smith subject;
ing Sacred" with Frederic March and
Carole Lombard; also Turn Off the
Moon" with Eleanor whitney and
Johnny Downs; news; short attrac-
tions. Saturday Trouble at Md;
Charles Hughes; also Way Out West"
with Laurel and Hardy; serial; car
toon.
STATE Sunday and Monday,
Happy Landing; March Of Time,
NO. 8, n6WBI tTdNelOktes
Wednesday. "Of Human Hearts" with
Walter Huston; also There Goes the
Groom" with Ann Sothern. Thurs
day and Friday, "Merrily We Live"
with Constance Bennett; also Mid
night Madonna" with Warren Wa
liam.
LINCoLN-Sunday through Thurs
day, CONDEMNED Women" with Sally
Eilers and Louis Hayward and Anne
Shirley.
REPUBLIC-sunday through Thurs
day, "Joy of Living" with Irene
Dunno and Douglas Fairbanks. jr., and
Alice Brady.
BOOKER T-Sunday through Thurs-
day: Snow White and the Seven
Dwsrfs" (hsld over a second week..
PRINCESS - Sunday and Monday:
Radio City Revels,' with Bob Burns
and Jack Oakie; also, Trapped by
G-men," with Jack Holt; Paramount
News. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Angel" with Marlene Dietrich and
Herbert Marshall; also. Federal Bull
let's" with Milburn Stone: March CT
Time" Thursday and Friday: "A
Yank at Oxford" with Robert Taylor;
also. The westland Case" with Pres
ton Foster; Fox News. Saturday:
The Game That Kills" with Charles
QuiEiey and Rita Hayworth; also,
Sudden Bill Dorm" with Buck Jones;
Chapter No. 2, Zorro Rides Again;
Comedyi cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

ing his con-
cert tour by
hiding in art
museums and
q n t / q u e
shops.
II gave my
self a liberal
education in
the arts by
visiting hun
dreds of mu-
0 e u m S and
q n t / q u e
Sh ops" he
said tod a y
upon his re-
turn to Metro
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

for me. I ap
preciate your
interest a n d
so I'm send
ing you along
this report:
A 5 Y o u
d o u b t | e S S
know, we fin
ished up THE
Amazi n g DR..
Clitterhouse "
on the War.
ner Bros. lot
q few weeks
a 6 o. A n
amazing fel-
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

HsToRYs DoUBLEs-(Top lefty Joseph schildlraut
and the Duo Doreans. painting by Laranere the
inspiration for Joseph schldauts makeup Doreans,
the role he created in Marie Antonette" GM picture
starring Norma shearer and Tyrone Power ower lefty
Alma Kruger the Empress Maria Theresa The half
portrait matched against the face of Miss Kruger from
tapestry in Palace Of Versailles which was made especially
for Antoinette
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

Gladys George Cleft centerl, as Madame Du Barry,
matched with contemporary painting of the famous
coquette. (Top center) The famous John Barrymore
features matched with those Of Louis XIV Frances
world-weary monarch.
below center) Norma shearer as Marie Antoinette.
First lady of the and last Queen Of France face
to face From the painting Of the Austro Hungarian
bassador to France Marie Antoinette perturbation
Of the Stefan Zweg biography
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Horrors
EdWGrd C. Robinson
wants a few details
about "The Amazing
Dr.. CIitterhouse."
Dear Andy:

Dear Andy:
It's kind and friendly Of you
to be interested enough to in
quire what I've been doing re-
Gently and what's coming up
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Saves Art
Nelson Eddy explains
SUhere he hid from Adj
SS,irers on his recent
concert tour.

HOLLYWOOD, May 7 G.N.S).
Nelson Eddy escaped the
throngs that pursued him dur.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

BRoADwAY-sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: "A Slight Case Of Murder"
with Edward G.. Robinson, and
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

TIvoLI-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Cary Grant and Katharine Hep
burn in Bringing Up Baby" wednes-
day and Thursday: Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone in Judge Hardy's Chill
drsn." March Of Time. Friday: Carols
Fools for Scandal" Saturday: Rob
ert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce
in First 100 Years" Lone Ranger"
No. z.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
AIRPORT BILL.
PUSHED after
PRESSURE
Two House Groups
List Meetings


the Camp Springs airport bill
through Congress was being
pushed on Capitol Hill today as
the result Of pressure from Presi-
dent Roosevelt for immediate air
port legislation for the District.
Two House committees, which
have been handling the airport
controversy ever since the begin
ming of this session, have SEIZED
uled an executive meeting for to-
morrow morning in an attempt
to report out an amendment Camp
Springs bill despite opposition in
some quarters in the House to the
bill.
COMMITTEE MEETS
Representative A. ]. May Cd,
Kentucky, chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee, an
nounced that his committee will
meet with the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds
for the purpose of amending the
Camp Springs measure which is
now on the House calendar.
This action followed a White
House conference yesterday at
which the President stated it was
imperative that airport legislation
be enacted at this session Of Con-
gresS.
The President conferred with
Representative May, as well as
Representatives Fritz G. Lanham
CD, Texas, chairman of the Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee, and Jack Nichols Cd, Ok
lahoma, a member of the House
District Committee.
AMENDING PLANNED
Representative May revealed
that the two committees will work
on amending the bill so as to
permit profits from operation OF
the airport to be placed in the
United States Treasury to the
Districts account. The funds
would go toward the Federal con-
tribution to the District.
After the two committees have
acted, according to Mr.. May, he
will attempt to get a rule from
the House Rules Committee giving
the bill preferential status on the
House floor.
Under rules of the House, it
would be impossible to call up the
Camp Springs bill without rule
because Of the fact that several
members have announced they
will object to any unanimous con-
sent request to call up the legiSla-
ton.
PROPOSED IN 1887
establishment of an airport at
Camp Springs was recommended
by the special airport commission
last year, and the bill has already
been passed by the Senate.
In the meantime, Representa-
tive Lanham's committee this SeS-
sion held extensive hearings on
various proposals to establish the
airport at Gravelly Point, Suitland,
Md, and other sites.
The President is known to favor
the Camp Springs site and also
the establishment of an auxiliary
airport at Gravelly Point.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

cialty is naval science, or medi-
cine, or the law, or teaching,
or the church, or the civil serv-
ice or public service-remem-
Der that you will never reach
the top and stay at the top un-
less you are well-rounded in
your knowledge of all the
other factors in modern civil
cation that lie outside of your
own special profession.
That applies to all of world
thought and world problems,
but it applies, of course, with
special emphasis to the thought
and problems of our own
nation.
QUOTES TEDDY"
Let me illustrate by quoting
what Theodore Roosevelt once
said to me. A bill for the
conservation of natural re-
sources, which he had strongly
recommended, had been de-
feated in the Congress by a
coalition of votes by Members
who saw in the bill no special
advantage to their own con.
gresSional districts. When he
learned of the defeat he said:
II wish we could have a con-
stitutional amendment requir.
ing that no person could run
for Congress unless he had
visited every one of the AZ
States in the Union"
You who graduate today will
fill many important Govern
ment posts during many inter
walls of shore duty. In these
posts you will need national
knowledge-knowled Of the
problems of industry, knowl-
edge Of the problems of farm
ing, knowledge of the problems
of labor, and knowledge of the
problems of capital. You will
need to know intimately the
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
RENT-A-BOOTH.
ISSUE DEBATED.
AT PAY FARLEY
Independent Beautician
Classification Argued

The rent-a-booth practice among
beauty shop operators reared its
head today to confound the mini
mum wage conference in the
beauty industry. Conferees were
urged on the one hand to treat
booth renters as employers and
on the other hand to classify
them as employees.
1t was explained some shop
proprietors rent booths to OPP
orators at a flat rate. The OPP
orators then work whatever hours
they wish and are their own
bosses"
RENTERS NEW PROBLEM
Mrs. Robert Huse, of the
League of Women Shoppers, urged
the conference, among other
things, to treat booth renters as
employees. She also recommended
that the conference not fix an
apprentice wage, that the bud
set be adjusted to include pur-
chase of necessities for the work
and to meet higher food costs
necessitated by meal hours which
force operators to "eat out"
Regarding booth operators, she
said:
ANY device designed to OBJ
Scure employer and employe re-
lationS ultimately affects the
consumer. 1t is perfectly OBJ
vious unless the employer is re-
SponSible for the whole shop,
the operator may deny all re-
sponsibility for injurious Serv.
ice and the customer may be
left with only a bald head to
console her in her quest for
beauty"
HIGH MINIMUM HIT
Mrs. Garry Colbert, a colored
shop operator, said colored en-
ployers can't meet any minimum
wage between SIT and $22."
I'VE have to deal with an
independent and hostile group
of employees. We can't keep
operators. They work for us
for a while, build up trade Of
their own and then rent a
booth and take their trade
with them. 1 suggest they
should be treated as employers"
she declared.
Mrs. Gertrude Demonet, a
Park Road shop operator, warned
the fixing of too high minimum
wage would endanger morals of
the girls as too high a minimum
would force employers to dis
charge some operators.
The conference was scheduled
to close testimony in the case
today.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
from incoming liners,

NEW YORK, June 2.-Federal
Court had all the aspects of a
style show today as the Govern
ment paraded a flock of pretty
mannequins in it's case against
Cur Font-Joyeuse, vice president
of Marcel Rochas, Inc, on SNUG
Cling charges.
The pretties, the Government
seeks to show, unwittingly brought
in the latest creations in Paris
gowns by wearing them off the
boat, and giving the customs col
lectors nothing more than an
eyeful.
Gowns were subsequently sold
to New York debutanteS, the Gov
eminent further contends, with
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Davies Valet
Wins $15O,OOO

MOSCOW, June 2 1.N.SD.
American Ambassador Joseph
E. Davies valet is a COM
paratively rich man today,
but he insisted he would stick
to his job.
Sudden wealth struck the
valet, Carl Carlson, like a
thundercIap when Bots RouS-
sci rOmped home to win the
EPSON Derby in England,
thereby dropping $4,000
into the surprised CarlSOn's
pocket.
The valet learned of his
fortune while he was at
Odessa, where he is accom-
panying the ambassador on
a trip through the Ukraine.
Bewildered, Carlson said:
81 suppose the first thing
1 must do is pay the tax ON
my new fortune to the United
States Government, since /
am an American citizen"
The Washington times., 1938-06-02
Here Is Where Reason Rhymes
In VerSe ZamblC If Not Poetic

BaliStics is a subject he wiH
take up aOith you later:
At present he is busy Nth the
works of Walter PGter.
The turrets 10iU not operate but
Gums" don't give a curse;
He has changed the tert of Oar.
min into pentGmetric verSe.
The Engineer -.
The Engineers a pundit OF
pureSt ray serene;
He can aDrite Representations"
that Mould turn the author
green.
He's not so hot on thernpy, but
has mighty flair
For the ethics and PHILOSOPHERS
of MencEen and VoItGire.
The Washington times., 1938-06-02

If he does not kno1U a turbo
from a secondary drain.
He surely is q be1fcGt upon
Spengler and Mont1tgne.
The Navigator
Our pilot can perform Nth skill
the tUgueS of GrGhGmS and
Bach.
He dreams of mighty GriGS lDhen
nearing shoals and rock.
He's Udgue about astronomy,
true fires leGve him cold,
While he SootheS his SenSibili-
ties NIT Die WGlkuere and
Rhetngold.
He does not knoU a Sertdnt
from a geodetjc chart,
But this should neUer 1Oorry him,
He GIIOdyS has his Art.