davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13

and organizations Throughout the
city.
The District Commissioners
have urged all citizens to display
the colors from their homes and
business places during the day.
The Commissioners asked public
school authorities, pastors of the
various churches, and all civic
and patriotic societies to make
this day a memorable one in the
history of the District"
Labor Department Post No. "a
of the American Legion will hold
exercises in the Labor Auditorium
from II a. m. to noon, at which
Senator David I. Walsh of MaSSa.
chusetts and Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, commanding the District Ma
tional Guard, will speak. The Navy
Band will play.
FLAG DAY BALL
Employees of the Interior Depart
nent and Public Works Admins
tration will celebrate with a Flag
Day ball in the Interior cafeteria.
The W. shington Council,
Knights of Columbus, will have an
elaborate celebration at the club
house tomorrow night.
Legion posts and other groups
will hold meetings tonight and to.
morrow.
Legion meetings tonight are:
Columbia Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, Registers Bid; Nash Post
Band. 209 Pa. Ave. S. E.; Internal
Revenue Post Band. Internal Rev.
enue Bid; U. S. S. Jacob Jones
POST. Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Mass Ave. N. W.; Bureau of En-
craving and Printing Post, Red
Mems Hall; Government Printing
office Post, Harding Hall, G.. P. o.
LEGION MEETINGS
Legion posts meeting Tuesday
include; Fort Stevens Drum and
Bugle Corps, Roosevelt High
school: George E. Killeen Post,
1904 M st. N. W.; Victory Post,
1882 Eighteenth St. N. W.; James
r, Europe Post, Twelfth Street
Y. M. C. A.; Treasury Post, Hay
loft.
Front Line Post No. 1401. Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. meets to-
night at 100 L st. N. W.
VT. W. meetings tomorrow are
National Capital Post, No. 1877,
1015 L st. N. W.; Admiral Robert
E. Peary Ship, No. AT, Hamilton
Hotel. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
Alumni Elect
Mrs. NJ. S. Resh

Mrs. Mary Sherman Resi- was
reelected president of the Roose-
welt High School Alumni Associa-
ton at the annual dance in honor
of graduates.
Other officers chosen were Gill
bert Potts. DR.. Arthur Dick, John
Kendrick, Miss Jean Gaines, and
Miss Virginia Kirby. Elections to
the executive committee included
Emmett Broderick. Miss Dorothea
Wassmann. Melvin Payne, Rob
ert Parsons, James r. Kirkland,
Mrs. Blanche S. Rasely, DR.. Henry
Goldstein, Mrs. Kathryn H. Graves,
Martin Harmed, Miss June Wyant,
and Miss Jean Putnam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
c. A. R. TOLEAD
D. c. FLAG DAY.
OBSERVANCE.
KnutsOn to Speak
at Exercises

Representative Harold Knutson
OF Minnesota, will deliver the prin-
clpal address at Flag Day ex-
ercises at the east front of the
Capitol tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
More than 100 flags will be
raised during the ceremonies,
which are sponsored by women's
organizations affiliated with the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Army Band will play.
Mrs. Genevieve Craig, patriotic
Instructor of the Women's Relief
Corps, will lead in the pledge of
allegiance. Percy Parker, of the
G. A. R.. will present the colors.
Boy Scouts will hold flags of
the original 10 colonies and the
seSquicentennial banner during
Knutson's address. Mrs. Kath-
crime Warren will sing 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" Invocation
will be pronounced by Col. Alva
j. Braiste benediction by
Howard Snyder. Mrs. Della L.
O'Brien is chairman Of the ar
rangements committee.
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
-. A pageant, Defenders of the
Nation" will be presented by
representatives of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps.
Exercises at the Capitol will be
among many to be held by patri-
otto societies, schools, churches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
Schools Band
To Give Concert

The band of the Chevy Chase
MD elementary school will give
a concert on the school grounds
tonight at 7 o'clock. Raymond
Bart is bandmaSter.
Refreshments will be sold to de-
fray expenses of uniforms. Among
those serving on committee are
Mrs. H. Maurer, Mrs. Herbert F.
Corn, Mrs. Elmer w. Pussy, Mrs.
James o. Shumate, Mrs. Philip
Fuscher and Mrs. George Thomp-
son,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
Council to Have
Birthday Party

Keane Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, will celebrate its fortieth
anniversary next Saturday eve
ming with a banquet, entertain
ment and dancing at Child's ban
quet hall, 1923 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
Francis ]. Rafferty,, grand
knight, is honorary chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Plans for the banquet are being
made by Louis E. Jones and
Charles J. Dean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13

Auditorium.
The Marine Band Orchestra will
play Swedish selections, and the
Newcomb- Bethesda Singers, a
chorus of 10 voices under direc-
ton of Mrs. Ruth Morgan, will
sing Swedish songs. Esther Gel
lender King and Lila Anderson
KnudSen also will sing Swedish
numbers.
The day is also the anniversary
of the signing by the king of the
Swedish South Company, which
explored and colonized the Della
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
CITIZENS HOPE.
FOR ACTION ON
HOUSING BILL
Taxi Liability Measure
Also Watched
By A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

AS congressional adjournment
impends this week, organized citi-
zenry remained hopeful for pass
age of District legislation on the
calendar.
Among the more important is
the taxicab liability insurance bill,
urged for the past several years.
The bill has been widely Endorsed
by citizens aSsc-' ''ors, includ-
ing the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations, the Washington Board
of Trade and other groups.
NOW IN CONFERENCE
The bill has been approved by
the House and Senate. but re-
mains in conference, where efforts
are being made to adjust minor
details.
Civic groups are also awaiting
final action on the bill to permit
the Alley Dwelling Authority to
borrow from $10,0O0.000 to $751;
100000 from the Federal Housing
Authority, to carry out an extern
sive Stun clearance and low-coSt
housing program.
Provision is made for the acquisi-
ton of land outside of inhabited
squares to which the original bill
confined operation.
The Mid City Citizens Associa-
ton is one of the outstanding
groups working for passage Of the
bill.
Miss Edith L. Grosvenor, vice
president and chairman Of the
slum clearance committee, said
the proposed loan would enable
ADA to proceed with the elimina-
ton of many Objectionable slum
spots.
PWA PARITY AT STAKE
Another important piece Of legis-
lation awaiting action, is a bill
placing the District on a parity
with other municipalities by max
ing available $4,000, 900 in loans
and grants from the Public Works
Administration for schools, court
houses and other municipal struc-
lures.
The following citizens associa-
lions will meet this week:
Tonight-Hillcrest, East Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church.
Tomorrow Night S u m m / t
Park, East Washington Heights
Baptist Church.
Wedn esday Night-Chevy
Chase, E. V. Brown School, special
meeting.
The Southeast Business Mems
Association will meet tonight at
the office of the Donohoe Real
Estate Company, 314 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
TEACHERS TO PICNIC

Seniors of Wilson Teachers
College will hold a banquet and
dance at the Kenwood Country
Club Thursday night. They will
take the teacher examinations to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
Program to Recall
New Sweden Here

Senator Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota and Folke Wenner
berg counselor of the Swedish Legation will be principal
of the settlement New Sweden now Delaware and Pennsy
vania. to be given tomorrow in the DEPARTMENTAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
A Dainty Zoo Inmate
Calmly

Calmly
appropriate
ing a hand
kerchief
from a
W0n0n
OiSitor at
the Wash
ington
Zoo, this
tree
kangaroo
seems
cOnpl0cent
about her
act as she
toys With
the bit
of cloth.
The
Won1dn
UdS an
0dnirer of
the animal.
Wonder
if she
still is?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
Attack Launched
On Communism

Asaing communism Christian and un-Amercan the
Rev. F. P Lyons S. P yesterday addressed rally of the
Convert League Catholic Daughters of America the Shrine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13

If you want to cut the cost Of living
way down, then follow the example of the
wise people who regularly shop from the
Miscellaneous for Sale Columns in the
Classified Section Of the Herald and Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-13
St. Gabriel's
HOnOrS "

Seventy.seven children gradual,
ing from st. Gabriel's School last
night were told by the Most Rev
John M. Mcnamara. auxiliary
bishop of Baltimore, to 80 live as
to be a credit to your chudch, and
an honor to your schol and your
country"
Those graduating were:
John Bartolomeo Dorothy Barron
John Beers Jean Becker
Walter Boland Rita Brown
William Brewer Cath'rine Caporalett
Frank Camardi Ellen Collins
George Bruffey Dolores Connolly
Frank Caporaletti Margaret Cumming
Mark Cunningham Helen DAILY
Vincent Dillon Alice Flynn
James Dolan Anne Foster
Robert Dooley Celine Gallagher
Row DunaVent Doris Grant
Thomas Clancy stella Greene
Francis Hughes Grace HARDY
BENJAMIN johnson Frances Huntington
Norman Jones Patricia Kloetzli
Clagett Jones Ruth hnlghtlng
Francis Kraft Mary Knott
Norris Kennedy Adelaide RUNNER
William Leaply Anne MacDeVltt
Paul McCallum Mary McCabe
John McGinn Frances McDermott
John McGoVern Eileen Mcnamara
George MCGOWAN Patricia McTwiggan
Daniel Mahoney Mary Maloy
Francis Mullikin Ellen Mattingly
RAYMOND Neuman Dorothy Muller
Joseph Norris Mary Naughten
John Reidy Mary Olmedo
William ReddinR Mary OLSON
Joseph Robertson Elizabeth Pallansch
James Roche Louise Reid
Thomas Rogers Patricia Roche
Robert Sheehy Mary Rullen
Francis Teawalt Patricia Silk
Henry Tonneman Suzanne sullivan
Edward Widmayer Kathryn Sweeney
Herbert Widmayer Hanora Walsh
Charlntta Wilson
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Helsinski University
Chorus Entertained
At Finnish Legation.

THE Minister of Finland and Nine.
Jarnefelt gave reception yes
terday afternoon in the legation in
honor of the members of the Helsinski
University Chorus who arrived earlier
in the day to remain over Sunday.
The Minister and Nine. Jarnefelt
were assisted in receiving by M.
Martti Turunen, conductor of the
chorus, and Prof. .Jutila, a represent
ative Of the Finnish government.
The guests yesterday afternoon were
men and women prominent in music
and art circles of the National Capt.
tai with a few from the diplomatic
corps and officials Of this Government
and numbered about $50.
The Minister Is particularly inter-
ested in this organization, known
In its native Finland as Ylioppilas-
human Laulajat, or more familiarly
as "Y. L." The chorus has as an
honorary member the Minister'S
uncle, Arnas Jarnefelt, one of the
outstanding composers of that coun-
try, and is under the honorary spon-
sorship of the famous composer, Jean
Sibelius. who is relative Of the
Minister. Young Martti Paloheino,
who is in the chorus, is a nephew
of the great Sibelius.
The party yesterday afternoon was
planned as reception and Nine.
Won Numers, wife of the secretary
Of the legation, presided at the
tea table and others assisting were
the ladies Of the legation stan. Nine.
(see HELsNeKL Page D-3.)
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Luncheons Today.
Many to Attend
Art PreVieW.

T mike so many cities, Washington
is not completely deserted on
Sundays. 1t would be hard to find
several sizable luncheons going on
over a week end in most large cities,
but today several are taking place,
Among the hosts are Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg Of Michigan and Mrs.
vandenberg, who will be hosts at
luncheon in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel in honor Of
the retiring Rumanian Minister, M.
Charles A. Davila, whose departure
from washington is greatly regretted
by his hosts of friends.
Orchard Hill, the charming resi-
dence Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr., far out on Massachusetts,
avenue, will be the scene Of a lunch
con today also and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey g. Parker, jr.,'will be hosts
at the midday meal in their old
Georgetown house, beautifully re-
modelled year ago.
During the afternoon many promi-
nent residents and persons in official
circles will attend the preview Of an
exhibition of American water colors
at the Museum of Modern Art Gallery
in the Metropolitan Club Building,
which has been arranged by Mrs.
Dean Acheson. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis,
who was greatly responsible for the
organization Of the gallery. will return
tomorrow from her plantation In
Florida, but will remain In Washing
ton only Two O. three days.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Smith COLLEGE
Scholarship
Benefit
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads List of
PatrOneSSeS.

M RS. FRANKLIN DELANO
| M ROOSEVELT heads the
L ' L list Of patronesses for the
performance by Martha Graham
and her dancers sponsored by
the Smith College Club of Wash
ington to raise funds for the
scholarship which the local
group maintains. The perform
ance will be held Friday evening,
January 81, at $50 o'clock at the
Rialto.
Other patronesses include Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife Of
the Secretary of the Treasury;
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture;
Mrs. William D. Leahy, wife Of
the Chief of Naval Operations;
Mrs. Luke Wilson, Mrs. Frank j.
Hogan, Mrs. Keith Merrill. Mrs. Henry
Alva Strong. Mrs. William Chapin
Huntington. Mrs. Jonathan Vain.
wright. Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman,
Miss Marian Chace, Mrs. David Wing,
Mrs. Kng-smith and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris.
Mrs. Kenneth Holland is chairman
of the committee for the benefit and
is assisted by Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Howard P. Vermilya, Mrs. L. Metcalf
Walling, Mrs. Clayton Haskell, Mrs.
John Guider, Miss Elizabeth Beale.
Mrs. Frederick j. Libby, Miss Margaret
Stearns. Mrs. Thomas James Camp,
Miss Dudley Harmon, Mrs Karl Fen
] ming and Mrs. F. j. Carmody.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Miss Marsh Visits
In Mt. Kisco.

Miss Mary Louise Marsh left Wash
ington yesterday after attending the
wedding of Miss Marguerite Hagner
to Mr.. F. Moran McConihe, at which
she was bridesmaid, to spend the
week end at Mount Kisco, N. Y, with
Mr.. and Mrs. John McA. Preston
Mrs. Preston before her marriage was
Miss Mary Dwight, daughter Of Mrs..
John H. Dwight of Wasatngton.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Hull Dinner to Diplomats
One Of the Brilliant
Events of Season
Representatives of 26 Nations
And Other Notables Present
At Colorful Function.
BY MARGARET HART.

MARGARET
interest focused around the dinner given last
evening by the Secretary of State and Mrs Cordell Hull
their guests representatives of less than 26 foreign
countries The other heads missions Capital
entertained at similar function next Saturday
These dinners given annually for the diplomats by the
tngushed cabinet officer and his gracious charming
stand out the most brilliant parties year.
nights affair exception to the tradition.
The party marked with the formaty which
attend function of such important ye coupled
with all the and pomp delightful informay
that only hosts who claim popularity guests
whom they entertaining be assured.
Picturesque Setting
In Hotel Suite
The function given the
tary and Mrs Hull maintain apartment The
the Carlton suite which the setting dinner are
adapted for such
Last night many palms and graceful ferns used about
the and from the picturesque little balcony
Marine Band Orchestra could be heard the
And then all through the dinner there
too loud to interfere with conversation yet enough
pleasant accompaniment tongues
The Secretary and Mrs Hull received smaller room of
the suite Mrs. Hull looking unusually handsome gown of
hunters and silver lame The dress beautiful
the neckine at the front showing attractive clip
green stones The skirt had slight train and the
waistne marked with fastened with buckle
tofh in on The
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Navy Relief
Ball tOBe in
Sail Loft
Yard Will Be Ideal
Place for Event
March l.
PLACE for everything and

A PLACE for everything and
II everything in its place!
1 \ What could be more ap-
picable than to hold the Navy
relief ball at the Navy Yard?
For many years the ball was
given Thanksgiving night at a
hotel. This year it will take
place Shrove Tuesday, March /,
in the Sail Loft. Announce
ment to this effect was made at
a meeting last week by Mrs.
Leahy, wife of Admiral Leahy,
Chief of Naval Operations.
From all reports, at present
off the record, the ball this year
is going to be an outstanding
event. The Sail Loft has been
entirely redecorated, has a new
floor, which is said to be the very
best in the city, and the parking
facilities are perfect.
But, no more news can be given
out now other than to remind one
and all that the ball will take place
March l at the Navy Yard with a
definite promise to be one of the
best parties of the season.
Mrs. George T. Pettengill, wife of the
present commandant of the Navy Yard,
has magic touch at decorating. This
Is clearly shown in the commandments
quarters, which she redecorated from
cellar to garret upon arrival here
With Mrs. Leahy. general chairman
of the ball, assisted by Mrs. Petten-
gill, the scene presented that night
= at the Sail Loft will be original and
attractive, beyond a doubt.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Notes Of the Diplomats;
Luncheon Today =.
Spanish Ambassador Will Be Host.
Swedish Minister to Entertain.
At Dinner Friday.

ME Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de los
at luncheon today at the Embassy the party being
formal The Ambassador los Rios will be hosts
ct dinner Tuesday evening" January
Senorita Laura de los Rios daughter Ambassador
los Rios the Embassy Sunday her studies
1T Columbia University.
The Swedish Minister and Nine Boron1 will give dinner
party Friday evening compliment L. Pratt former
Representative from New York. guest this week
Of Mrs. F. Curtis.
The retiring Rumanian Minister Mr. Charles Davia will
Washington Monday, January %, will
until he sails February for his homeland
this popular Minister from Rumania greatly
circle of friends which he made
himself, but for his country.
The Minister has wined dned continuously
his from brief absence abroad will
evening which the Yugosav
and Nine Fotitch will give at their legation
The Danish Minister NJ Otto Wadsted who is In Denmark
CONTINUED on Page D., -
Evening star., 1938-01-16
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon
Sail for Cuba.

DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Lyon, sailed yesterday on the Queen
Of Bermuda for Havana, Cuba. DR..
Lyon has been appointed a delegate
Of the Washington Chapter OF the
Pan-American Medical Association to
the Pan-American Medical Congress,
to be held in Havana this month.
From Havana DR.. Lyon and his family
will go to Puerto Rico and Santo
Domingo and will return to New York
about February /.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Survey Of Swing Reveals
Unanimous Opinion
Why's and Wherefores of Popular
Dance Generally Agreed Upon
AS "Sign of the Times"
BY MARGOT GARRETT,

ME place Washington The time about in the morning
The locale welknown club decked in ceophane flowers
and silvered leaves for holiday ball. The dance floor
crowded with debs and eancut
The air pulses with steady rhythm that langour about It,
the faces Of the bright things apac
their steps ag their conversation confined to mods and
brow raising On and the steady beat Of the melody
when suddenly the devil breaks loose the
bright things drop their sophisticated boredom
still for moment out of sheer surprise then though flash
of lightning had zgzagged through the crowd they
dance to whirl and with the teasing rhythm to
shuttle into truckin to skip into to twist into Suzie
until finally they all in large circle with calling
the order the steps, Life party when swing skaters
the air!
Popular Swing Is Regarded
As Sign of the Times.
Yes knew that you suspected gst all this We
know that thinking "Oh, another those on
swing In moment the language will turn into unntelgble
CONTINUED Page D-6 Column
Evening star., 1938-01-16

(see HELSNaKL Page D-9.)
Evening star., 1938-01-16

(Oontinted % PaGe D-l, Column 81
Evening star., 1938-01-16

Similar W CllC Clip OAA WAC NOAANSs
The table, laid in the larger Of the
rooms, was truly thing OF beauty and
gave a vivid example of the excellent
and perfect taste of Mrs. Hull. Pink
roses and snapdragons formed the
lovely centerpiece and the four silver
candelabra placed at intervals down
the long table held tall white tapers.
Two exquisite old Colonial silver urns
filled with fruit arranged in pyramid
fashion were placed at each end, the
huge punches of luscious grapes drop
ping in cascades over the sides Of the
urnS.
The women of the diplomatic corps
are unquestionably among the best
dressed women in the Capital, and for
last nights party it was quite evident
that the women present had selected
for this dinner in their honor their
favorite and most beautiful gowns, all
the. more enhanced by costly jewels
and lovely accessories.
List Of Distinguished
Guests Present.
Present at this interesting function
were His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador, the Hon. Sir Ronald Lindsay,
dean Of the diplomatic corps; the Am
bassador of Argentina and Sonora de
Espil, the Ambassador Of Chile, senor
Don Manuel Trucco; the Ambassador
(Oontin5,ed oo Paee DLl, Column s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
A Classified Adv. Is The Least Costly WAY To Fin

list declared. Usually, they said,
the Eskimos gather at the Great
Hudson Bay trading post to listen
to such tunes as ''Flat Foot Floo-
gle with Floy Floy," and "A
Tisket, a Tasket."
But that was just one OF the
incidental things the two explor-
ers learned on a visit to Belcher
Island and Ungave land, where
they studied animal and plant llfe
on the shores of Hudson Bay. The
eight-month trip took them l7oO
miles north.
Prize trophies of the trip were
two fresh water seals-the first
such specimens to be brought to
Carnegie Museum, and possibly
the first for any museum in the
United States. The two seals
were shot. One is male and the
other a female. They will be
mounted for the museum.
~ haven't had time to study
the fresh water seals to tell how
they differ from salt water seal,
DR.. Doutt said. "They are ex-
tremelv rare and / don't know II
anyother museum has such species
on exhibit"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10

and conveyed by deed from Y.
N. Walker, Trustee, to Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, dated
October 16, 1886. and recorded
in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, ON May IS, 1897,
in Book PIG, at page ITO;
Also including the clay deposit
and brick plant formerly owned
by D. S. Hildebrand, and machin-
cry and equipment heretofore
used in making brick at said plant,
and the rights and privileges Iun-
der two certain contracts made by
D. S. Hildebrand with the South
ern Railway Company, which con-
tracts are registered in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Hem
derson County, in Book Of Deeds
No. 40, page SIS, and Book No.
az, page 83, respectively.
This, the oath day of Septem-
Der, 1898.
C. N. WALKER, Trustee.
9-26-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
ESKIMOS TAPPING
TO TRUCKN' TUNES

F, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10. UP).-
The iitterbug craze which has
prompted the most sedate to let
down their hair an truck on
down." has even the Eskimo tap
ping his feet to the beat of a hot
swing tune.
Radio is responsible for the
spread of the jitter-bug influence
to the Arctic circle, says J. Ken
meth Doutt, So, and DR.. Arthur C.
Twomey, Pittsburgh scientists
who have just returned from a
trip to the, frozen north to gather
specimens for Carnegie museum
here. -
Although the average Eskimo
cannot understand word of Eng
lish, he is affected just like swing
enthusiasts everywhere, the scient-