davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
POLICE TO FACE
GRAND JURORS

ARLINGTON, Va, April IS
Two Falls Church (Va0 police.
men will be brought before a grand
jury here Monday on warrants
charging them with felony in the
death Of Theodore B. Daugherty
32-year-old Washington musician
who was shot as he sat behind the
wheel of his automobile early on
the morning of March 20.
The original warrants, under
which Commonwealth Attorney
Lawrence w. Douglas will seek in
dictments, however, charge the
two officerS-Edwin Scheid, Is
and Herbert Knox, 24-with first
and second degree murder, respec
lively.
Although both officers allegedly
fired at Daugherty'S machine, in
what the described as an effort to
stop the car when he attempted to
run them down, only one of the
bullets was responsible for his
death. BallisticS tests of the Of
ficers' guns, conducted by Lieut.
John Fowler. of the Metropolitan
police, indicated the fatal shot
was fired from Scheid'S revolver.
At the preliminary hearing be-
fore Police Judge Benjamin B.
Hedrick, the ballistics report was
not admitted as evidence and the
two policemen were held on blan-
ket felony charges because of lack
of sufficient evidence to sustain
the murder charges in the original
warrants.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
The Weather

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler
tonight with lowest temperature
about 48 degrees; moderate east
erly winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight; Sunday mostly
cloudy, followed by showers in ex.
IRENE west portion.
Virginia-MoStly cloudy, cooler
in east and central portions to.
night; Sunday partly cloudy, fol,
lowed by showers in extreme west
portion.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 8:18 a. m,
and 8: At p. m.
Low tides today at 1875 a. m.
and 1:46 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 9:03
a. m. and $40 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 2:23
a. m. and 2:36 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 5:29 a. m.
and sets at 6:44 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:28
a. m. and sets at GAS p. m.
The moon rises today at 1857
p. m. and sets at 6:24 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1852 p. m. and sets at 7:04 a. m.
TEMpER ATTTRES
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

in the United StateS-except
the handful of blue-bloodS and
would-be'S who had hoped to
promote enough pull to oblige
the Ambassador to put them on
the list.
But few people know that Ken
nedy'S action was not something
thought up on the spur of the
moment. After his appointment,
but before he sailed to London,
he foresaw the embarrassment
this undemocratic custom would
cause him. He knew friends
would camp on his doorstep. He
realized that people Of whom he
had never heard would put the
''bee" on him. "The whole damn
things nonsense, he confided to
a few Of his friends. tits not
only undemocratic, but certainly
no one comes from Europe and
curtsies to the President Of the
United States"
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
"A Regular Guy"

TUBS time we have sent over
l. not a man high in diplo-
matte or political life, but an
everyday man with a great deal
OF personality, color, almost
naive sincerity, colorful frank
ness and thoroughly democratic.
These characteristics are topped
with the picture of a pretty and
talented wife and nine Strapping
children. Therefore, Kennedy is
not only a regular "guy" but
also family man as well,
So, unlike his colorleSs pred
eceSSorS, the average American
citizen is taking a great deal of
interest in the doings of this
regular" fellow who is now
their ambassador.
Copyright, 1888, by Ledger syndicate)
1.-THE opinions expressed here
In are BoGke Carriers DUN and
not necessarily those of The
Washington TimeS.J
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Dance Fair
Civic The0ter Benefit
Here Today

The first annual "dime and dance
fair" for the benefit Of the Wash
ington Civic Theater will be helc
at 1890 Reservoir Rd. N. w. Satur
day from 2::30 to 1880 p. m, with
Allan Taft Squire as chairman
The program will include out
door dancing, tent shows, side
shows, clowns, animals, puppets
and a flower mart, at which slips
and seedlings as well as cut flow
erS will be sold.
The business and finance com.
mittee includes Oliver Gasch, Rob.
ert Lee OBrien, John Pollard, Ted
Dominick, Malcolm Ross and vii.
liam M. Girvan. Mrs. L. M. C.
Smith will be in charge of games
for children and Mrs. Corbin
Strong is arranging the flower
show.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL so-
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

wages-hours bill and go home.
He said no more reform legis-
lation should be mentioned by
anyone at this time.
Next the President sent up
Prof. Adolph Berle, the brain
trusting assistant State Secre-
tary, who seems to be working
into the vacant Moley-Tugwell
role in the third New Deal. Prof.
Moley, you may recall, was the
prophet of the first one, the
good one.
Prof. Tugwell was a major
Influence in the second one,
which did not work out, but in
stead worked Tugwel out.
While Berle has not yet at
tanned their inside influence, he
is certainly wearing their shoes,
adding only some rubber soles.
Half a dozen usual counselors
contributed to the Presidents
spirited move to regain leader
ship, but BerIe was the Hjalmar
Schacht who fixed up the fl
nancing tricks.
Berle told his southpaw pals
In Congress the prime necessity
Of the moment was to get labor
and capital together. He men
toned the wholesome fraterniz-
ing lately between John Lewis
Of CIO and Tom Lamont OF
Morgans. He, too, advocated
inflationary spending and drop
ping reform.
Spade-Workers Farley and
Berle must have reported back
that the southpaws were willing,
as the message came immedi-
ately thereafter.
TON r ESSIONAL cheering
" over the Presidents about
face was strangely moderate.
Mr.. r. recommended practically
everything everyone had Sug-
geSted. He put in something to
please each faction. His appeal
to forget bitterness was just
what the conservative doctors
had ordered. His proffer Of
$4,000, 000, 900 of pork should
have made every little legislative
mouth water.
But the plain inside control
ing fact Of the matter is just as
the Vice President, Mr.. Garner,
is reported to have prophesied
to the President. The cheering
legislators could not avoid think
ing that here was a $4,000, 000,-
900 club for Mr.. r. to beat them
with in their coming elections.
There is hardly a man in either
House who has not offended the
White House, at one time or an
other. There is hardly a man
who does not need a big part
of this $4,000, 100000 to get re-
elected.
There are few governors,
State legislators, local bosses or
national Representatives and
Senators who can afford to be
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Says BOake Carter

fer no valid excuses, to court in
London. He not only wanted to
get out of an unpleasant social
problem, which has been a head
ache to all previous ambassa-
doris, but also he just did not
like the principle of the business
anyway. The only difference be-
tween himself and his predeces-
sors, however, is that while they
didn't have the nerve to call a
halt-Joe Kennedy did.
There's an unusual pyScho-
logical condition about this parr
ticular Ambassador to London.
Ambassadors heretofore have
come and gone. They're always
done the expected and accepted.
No one took any interest in
Bingham, Mellon or others
with the possible exception of
DaWeS-when they were ambaS-
sailors. But Kennedy somehow
is different.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Judge Taylor Quits
Hole Legal Post

Resignation Of Judge o. B. Tay-
lor, associate general counsel in
charge Of legal activities, was an
nounced by the Home owners
Loan Corporation today.
Judge Taylor, a native Of Wi.
mona, Miss, served for some years
as vice president and trust officer
Of the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company at Jackson, Miss.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
ReheorsoIs
Arlington Lions Club
To Present ShOW

ARLINGTON, Va, April 16.-Re,
hearSals for THE Womanless Wed
ding" musical show to be pre-
sented by the Arlington Lions
Club, will be started next week
under the supervision of Miss
Mary Jane Startling, professional
director.
More than so men, including
a number of county officials and
prominent business leaders, will be
cast in the all-male show, Leo
Lloyd, casting chairman, an
nounced today.
The show will be presented April
20 and 30 in the Westinghouse
High School Auditorium, with pro-
ceedS going to the clubs charity
fund.
NAVE ran amrrnaar nnnm a.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
TODAY'S Short WAVE PROGRAM

BERLIN, 500 p. M.-Happiness
Without Peace, love song play.
DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, 900 P.
M. - Choir of the Coronation
Church of Buda. HAT4, 1913 m.
9.12 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 500 P. M.-E
Chico, Spanish Revue. W2XAD,
1875 M, 1888 meg.
LONDON, $50 p. M.-Quar.
terly Technical Talk, by the chief
engineer of the BIC. esp, 1875
M, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

out of favor with the spenders
of that mney. The field 1t
opens for furnishing enemies and
rewarding friends for the pri-
maries and the election is more
obvious to the Congressman than
it will be to you.
Therefore, the fight is found
to center upon the right to con.
troll the expenditures. Congress
will certainly nail down every
item to deprive the President of
discretion as much as possible.
In the end, the money is likely
to be earmarked until it has
more marks than ears.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Dance Set Tonight
By County G. 0. P.

BETHESDA, Md, April IS.
Members Of the Montgomery
County Young Republican Club
will hold a dance at the National
Women's Country Club near here
tonight. Arrangements for the af.
fair are being handled by a com.
mittee consisting of Charles Muir.
ray, Woodside; Alfred Lille and
Russell Lampson, Takoma Park,
and Doris Seebold, Doris Bud.
decke and Aline Heady, Silver
Spring.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Radio Features TODAY

s:sO-EARL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE NEWS, AS GLMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN OF
THE WASHINGTON TINES ED
ITORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc
ROD MONDAY THROUGH SAT-
URDAY Z. WMAL.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 3.58 meg.
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, 700 P. M.-News
and program for English listen.
ers. RAN, 81 M, 90 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Chamber
music; Elizabeth Luin: Famous
Singers of Old, Felce Salimbeni. -
FRO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg; IRF, 30.5
m, 9.83 meg; 10Y, 1921 m, 11.90
meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 p. M.-Instru.
mental cabaret. DID, 25.4 m, lit
meg.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
BernSteinS Nailed
By Process Servers
Deputy Breaks Gate
To Get Pair in
COOgGn Case

LOS ANGELES, April 16.-A
couple Of ironworkers had a fence
fixing job to do at the palatial
home Of Jackie Coogan's mother,
here, today.
The ornate grillwork of Mrs. Lii.
liam Coogan Bernstein's front gate
was just a badly denied barrlcade
after two husky deputies, armed
with a court order permitting
forcible entry, nudged their way tc
serve subpoenas on the Bernsteins
in connection with the one-time
child stars suit for 100000 he
claims is his.
Castle Bernstein was stormed
with all high drama Of a DeMille
production.
TWO SPIED AT HOME
A friend of Jackie's is now
a Sedate Benedict Of %, and con
siderably poorer, he claims, than
when he wrung tears Of a notion
as '"The Kid"-spied on his mother
and foster father.
Binoculars revealed they were
in the living room Of their show
place here and not in Palm
Springs, as they would have the
law believe.
The friend, Process Server w. T.
Gleason, then telephoned the
Bernsteins, asking If they would
surrender without a fight. He was
talking to a servant when he heard
a woman's voice loudly proclaim
ing what he could do with the
court order he held.
BUMP 1T OPEN
Deputies Carl Refs and Floyd
Tumhelson, not exactly cream
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

Pos t m a S ter
General Far
ley up to ad-
dress q secret
m e e tin 6 Of
about 40 Ibis,
US before
the initiation
spending pro-
gram and the
appeal for po-
htical unity
were offered.
Farley told
the boys to
pass the re-
covery pro.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

nounced dis
continue n C e
Of the prac-
tice Of pre-
senting nockS
Of society-bug
bitten females
from America
to the Court
Of st. JameS'S
as "undemo-
cratic. "
The action
struck a re-
en y q
chord in al
most e v cry
walk of life
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

MOST pleased of all officials
4VA at the turn Of events is the
old PWA maestro, Harold Ickes.
He has 5000 projects in his
sleeve, left over from the old
PWA. They were left over
mostly because they were not
considered to be worth spending
money on, earlier.
Mr.. Ickes, however, will be
less pleased when he discovers
Congress intends to earmark
PWA funds especially.
Much CUFF is being handed
around concerning misunder.
standings between the White
House and the House leadership.
The truth seems to be the Big
Fellow is displeased because
Speaker Bankhead did not vote
on the reorganization bill.
Bankhead made a ringing
speech for it. Ordinarily a
Speaker does not vote. It would
not have changed the result If
he had voted. Yet the RooSe-
welt crowd thinks he should have
insisted on voting. No objec-
tionS at all are being made to
the conduct Of Floor Leader
Rayburn in the same quarter.
Impartial observers believe
the criticism of Bankhead is
unjustified. He and Rayburn
are known to have talked two
men into coming over to the
President the day Of the vote.
Bankhead alone caused a Con-
greSSwoman to fly back to vote.
Roosevelt would have lost by
so votes if he had not enjoyed
the cooperation of both Bank
head and Rayburn.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Building Group
To Hear Bellman

Sir Harold Bellman, managing
director of London's largest build
ing society and president Of the
International Congress of Building
Societies, will address members of
the District Building and Loan
League at a conference in the
Mayflower Hotel on April 81.
Lowell j. Chawner, chief of con-
Struction of the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, also
will address the confereeS, on
What Are the Business Curves
Affecting Savings and Loan Activ-
itieS?"
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

puffs, found the Bernstein manse
front gate, an electrically operated
contraption, locked. The deputies
heaved, the portcullis folded up.
Their redoubt stormed, the
Bernsteins still were not ready to
surrender. They retreated to an
upstairs bedoom. They were cor
nered there by Gleason.
FINALLY TAKE PAPERS
Jackie's mother and stepfather,
Arthur Bernstein, who was also
the young mans business manager
and married Mrs. Coogan after
Jackie's father was killed in an
automobile accident, then &C.
cepted service with about as much
enthusiasm as if the papers were
cobraS.
Jackie contends the millions he
made as THE Kid" and in other
films should be turned over to
him, now that he has glamorous
Betty Cradle as his wife.
Stuff and nonsense contend the
BernSteinS, whose counsel has ad-
viSed the earnings Of Coogan as a
minor r1ghtfully belonged to them.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

LONDON, 9:2O p. M.-"Escape"
First-hand accounts by Prisoners
Of war. J. r. Ackerley sets the
scene. esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB.
31.3 m, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 1000 p. M.-Musical re-
cordings. TPA4 25.6 m, 1l.72 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-"Guide
to famous old places SERIES" JZJ,
25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. M.
(Sunday)-Chtmes from G. p. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, Csc
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
Had the NerUe

EARLY in February he felt
II that probably the best way
out Of the dilemma would be to
break the custom Of presenting
American women, who could Of
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1888, 1859
Excess Of temperature since April
l, 1888, Is. Accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January /.
1888, 1856. Excess deficiency of
precipitation since April l, 1888,
.53. Temperature same date last
year-Highest. SIS; lowest, 40.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
CAMP SPRINGS
AIRPORT HIT BY
RICKENBACKER
Nearness to City Fixes
Value, He Says
By CARROLL PEEKE

Fundamental value of air
transportation depends on close
proximity Of airports to the
heart Of a city,"
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Amer.
ica'S greatest lying ace Of the
World War and now general man.
ager Of Eastern Air Lines, de
clared today in adding his voice
to the growing protest to efforts
being made to saddle the District
with the Camp Springs, Md, site
for q municipal airport.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
HEARSE DRIVERS
FUNERAL

NEW YORK, April 16 (I.NSO.
Union organizing activity moved
into a new field today with an
nouncement that after May i,
funeral hearse drivers and grave
diggerS will look for the union
label on collins. No label-no
burial.
That the two groups-t h e
drivers affiliated with the AFL,
and the grave diggers with CIO-
mean business was indicated when
pickets began a patrol of one
funeral parlor which buys collins
from non-union shop.
Management Of the funeral
patlor was not particularly dis
turbed, citing the law which
makes interference with a funeral
a misdemeanor. The claim also
was made that the non-union shop
pays better than union wages and
its workers are satisfied.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
But.

QUITE a splash was made by
VI United States Ambassador
Joe Kennedy when he an
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
SPORTS

3:45-sCHMELING-D BOUT-A
blow-by-blOw description of the
Max SchmelinE- Steve Dudas
heavyweight boxing bout In HAM
burg, Germany. will be short
waved to the National Broad
casting Company. by RCA ia
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
LEGISLATORS FEAR
So BILLION "CLUB"
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN

Wod Copyright Rights Reserved
Reproduction In Full Part Strictly PrOhibisd)
ONE heavy spade work done inside the fence in Con-
- gress the Presidents new switch of policy.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL ~
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

The Gaithersburg (Md.) High
School Alumni Association will
hold an Easter dance in the high
school auditorium tonight from
10 until / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

S:00-SWLNG CLUB-The unpredict-
able piano and vocal technique
Of Fats Waller and the clarinet
playing Of Sal FranZella will help
Ted HuslnE make his debut
as narratOr-cOmmentatOr Leith
Stevens and the Swing Club"
band will join the guest artists
In ceremonies welcoming Husing
to his new tasks. Ted succeeds
Paul Douglas. forced to bow out
last week because of the pressure
Of heavy baseball announcing
schedule WJSV.
S:00-ERNIE FIORITO-"Turkey in
the Straw" shakes off its tradi-
ti0nal Earb Of rustIcity during
FiOrito's Studies In Contrast
and goes sophisticated In smartIy
swing-symphOnio style. Other
features include Lost in Med
tatiOn," q new Duke Ellington
creation with muted brass and
fIddles In tho vanguard of
rhythm VOL.
S:3O-JOHNNY RRESENTS-Jack Al
len, ID. @. reporter. will have his
exploit in tracing killer
through an abandoned car draLl-
affixed by Jack tombstone. Music
by Russ MOrgan's orchestra, as
sisted BY several vocalists q. /. .
WJSV,
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

Mr.. Roosevelt was afraid pri-
marily Of what the House liber-
ais would do to him. He sent
The Washington times., 1938-04-16

O:0O-BARN DANCE-Dubois' fam. -
cantata, THE Seven Last Words
of Christ" will be presented In
. special adaptation as . high
Betty Pietsch. Charles Sears and
ReinhOld Schmidt will be the
sOlOists with Jack aollen In the
role OF narrator WMAL
1O:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-Peter Van
steeden takes over the baton;
leading the orchestra In SPECIAL
arrangements Of the nations ten
leading hit tunes. His sOlOists
will be Lanny Ross, tenor: Badly
Clark, baritone and Fredda Glib
son, rhythm singer WJSV.
CONCERT
1O:OO-N.B.C. sYMPHONY-One Of the
s RIcSapS stra nssrd fGns sSaRs
Zarathustra," will be featured
by Artur Rodzinsld in his con-
Guiding broadcast with the or
chestra. The tone poem will fol-
low Bach's familiar organ Toe
cata and Fugue in d Minor.
Other numbers: Franz Schreker's
Orchestral Suite based upon his
ballet; THE Birthday Of the In
Strauss. the Overture to Die
Fledermaus" and "Tales Of the
Vienna Woods" WRC.
NOVELTY
8:OO-BELTEVE TT OR NOT-Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Lyberger, of Elyria,
Ohio, who were married a. years
after the original date set for
their wedding. highlight Robert
Ripley's program. The dramatiZa-
ton will revOlve around an I'M
usual story connected with Da
Vincl's Last Supper" .. WRC.
DRAMA
GOETHE LIVING GoD-Last In q
series Of programs giving an
Eyewitness" account of the
events of the first Holy Week.
Malter Connolly heaha 2 Holly.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
HELD BACKWARD STEP

Operating one Of the major all
lines Of the country, Captain
Rickenbacker knows the value OIL
speed in air transportation, anc
he believes establishment of the
Camp Springs airport would be 9
backward step in these days Of
greater speed and safety.
AS head Of the line whose huge
transport planes make the run
between Washington and New
York with the regularity of com.
muting trains, Captain Ricken
hacker has q vital interest in the
Washington airport PROBLEM.
And as one Of the greatest fliers
in the world, he knows what is
wanted and what should be done
And rather than go miles into the
country to develop an airport, he
believes that the present Wash.
ington-Hoover Field can be de
veloped into an airport that will
operate with SO per cent eff
cheney.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
CITES ADVANTAGES


Commenting on the local situa.
ton even before the President had
signed the Copeland bill, closing
Military Road, yesterday Captain
Rickenbacker said:
washington is blessed with
an opportunity to develop its
present airport into an AL field
within 10 minutes of the bust.
ness center Of the city.
"ThiS work can be done at a
minimum cost and in a minimum
amount of time. Closing Mill
tary Road, removal Of the blimp
hangar and other hangers, elimi-
nation of railroad tracks, and
inclusion of the experimental
farms and lagoon would afford
air transport operating eff
cheney of approximately SO per
cent Of schedules started and
completed"
URGES ALTERNATE PORT
An alternate airport, where
shops and hangers could be 10
Gated, and permit landing in event
of inclement weather, would also
be consistent with the progress Of
air transport, Captain Ricken
hacker pointed out.
The proposed Camp Springs
site, it has been pointed out by
others, is too far from the city to
be of any value as a municipal air
port, because it would take pas.
SengerS too long to reach there
from the city.
Camp Springs has also been op.
posed by the Navy Department on
the ground it would interfere with
the important new Naval Radio
Station at Cheltenham, a short
distance away.
NEW RUNWAYS PLANNED
AS Captain Rickenbacker was
favoring development of the pres
ent airport, rather than attempt
to develop an unsatisfactory field
at Camp Springs, officials of the
Washington Airport announced
plans for construction of five run
ways longer than the Department
of Commerce minimum require.
mentS.
With the closing of Military
Road, and relocation Of the rail-
road spur, runways with a maxi.
mum Of $3.50 feet will be possible.
The Commerce Department min
imum is 1000 feet.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
OUT.OF-TOWN-FEATURES

7:3O-COLUMBIA wORKsHOP-"Tho
Terrible Meek" One-aet play
written By Charles Ram KEN
needy. will be presented. William
Robson, director. chose the play
because It was written to be pre-.
duced on n totally dark stage,
which makes IL q perfect radio
vehicle WABC.
p:30-AMERICAN PORTRAITS-HaRs
riet Beecher Stowe, great Amer
lean author and Humanitarian
will be tho subject of the dFana-
affixed biography series tonight,
The drama has been prepared
by Raymond Scudder from source
material In the Dictionary Of
American Biography and otheF
standard works WEAF.
The Washington times., 1938-04-16
wood cast In the Easter Weeh
production WMAL.
DISCUSSIONS

EXCLAMATION BANQUET-Addresses
by four speakers closely allied
with aviation will be broadcast
from . ganEuet at Greenfield
Village, near Dearborn, Mich
igan, in honor of the Wright
Brothers. DIR. George W. LOUIS
Col. Frank p. Lahm. Walter
BrOOkins, one Of the original
Wright pilots, and Griffith
Brewer will speak. Charles Ket-
tering will act as tOastmasteP
OPINIONS - Samuel
King, delegate from Hawaii. Inc
auEurates q series of three broad
casts on Economic and Defense
Problems Of United States Pos
sessions" WJSV,