davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

sFOR neutrality-suspicious., four
rooms and bath. Furnished or UNI
furnished. Back porch, private en-
trance, electric refrigerator. All West
Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md.
Phone Rockville 37-W. S64
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

- FOR SALE year-old Perche-
ron colt, male. Apply L. w. Miller
Box z, Rockville postoffice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

- WILL PAY $500 for your worn
out horse or COW delivered to my
kennels; to slaughter for dog feed
or will call for it without payment.
Dog Hotel, Olney, Md. Phone Ash
ton Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

~7FOR RENT-Large room, pri-
vate bath and entrance. Use of
hot-plate. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Garage. Call Rockville
T-W. 400 West Montgomery
Ave-, Rockville, Md. 344
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

- FOR SALE-Cemetery lots, Pa
tuxent Cemetery, Sunshine, Mary
land. $50, lots 16x20, beautifully
arranged; $25 extra for perpetual
care. For a limited time only.
Address C. N. Zeitler, Brooke
vile, Nd, for further particulars.
361
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-12

WLOST- Mink fur, valuable.
Near Courthouse. Reward. Con-
tact THE SENTINEL Office. 1852
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
BY ED SULLIVAN
Bagd0d-on-thc-Pacific

Hollywood Calf. Dec. 49,
because tremendously important aeronautc post
bonds 0D ripped up con
The An nsn tvas ss Hopkins nd n Their
6uggng Marco prefers george stone Century
Don't hand out Academy Awards until you see Bette Days IN
scouting for performers and writer's to Scandals"
All companies playing the chill to Masne Rsch salary quo
Richard (dimpes Greene.
BIGGEST xofe draws Of 1888 predicted in this
nso s clark a5S Mickey Se %
FAYE Tyrone Power Sonia Hens Robert Taylor
BinE Crosby dropped from the first viii sing "Apr
Alice
ever struck you that son crossed more two pictures than any
Jazz Singer
to gs tn. Ss 81 sRes Gable fer :s & %
makes per 50 seems to me to be in the cards that he'll get
some The RathOcnes will adopt baby Bubbles
MIN
nomination equivalent insiders that his
caused the recall of Ambassador Wilson.
ciaion gabfest Albert Lasker will unofficial of tine
industry when he arrives We won't get dime for his services
Din Dawn Patrol think you'll
CARoLE LOMBARD inside oHara
Gloria Blondel and Cubby Broccoli twosome Maxine
strotz wealthy Chicago widow and the horse operas
won't take out another girl He always goes out with married
Of al SGn e wal! s9n sst
heaer tremendous of the reissue Of
"Dacua Frankenstein" that generation OF
e teater they released 1881 and
the kids wanted to them.
DON AMECHE Ritz Brothers will be billed in equal size
type Three MuSketeerS' Woodbury. becomes
Henry 17h Pueblo OratOrO Billy
WikersOn TrOcaderO Zanuck is spending
about banyhoo Kentucky at its local premiere
The haven't started yet Christmas
Note Clauses Hollywood Boulevard
all autographs Screen writer's
guild Autumn soree and musicale bill
top Hechts Snfonetta Yeah, Marx
Brothers will that radio contract clauses
altered. Now it's Lucille Ball and Sandy Cummings Shep
Fields renewed again at the Bltmore Ronald Reagan with
When ASare
Tommy the Castles will
itterbuggng originated 1917
Studio workers. punching mecokS that there be
Academy tmeclock- punching award.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Carlson Looks
Like Conner

Handsome young Richard
Carlson, who makes his movie
bow as Janet Gaynor's sweet
heart in The Young In Heart"
which will follow The Citadel"
into Loew'S Palace Theater, is
triple-talented young man. The
26-year-old Observation-Disclosures
has a three-way contract with
the producer calling for any or
all of his talents.
Selznick recently brought
Carlson to Hollywood from
Broadway. where he had scored
with Ethel Barrymore in
"Whiteoaks." His first screen
tests we're so successful that
the producer Immediately
placed him in the all-star cast Of
The Young in Heart" which is
headed by Miss Gaynor. Doug
las Fairbanks, ir.. Paulette God
dard, Roland Young and Billie
Burke.
Before "WhiteoakS," Carlson
had made a hit with Miss
Barrymore in The Ghost of
Yankee Doodle" which he left
to stage his own play, Western
Waters" He was born in the
small town of Albert Lea, Mimi,
educated in Minneapolis, and is
graduate of the University
of Minnesota, taught English
there. and at PROFESSIONAL din
ner decided that he was better
suited for the more exciting life
of the theater.
He started his theatrical
career with a Minneapolis COM
pany and at the Pasadena Com
munity Playhouse, then to New
York, where he met George
Abbott and joined one of the
Three Men On a Horse" COM
panies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

In 'Moqic'

The Blackfriars' Guild opens
its second production of the sea-
son on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. The play
is Magic" by Gilbert K. Chest
erton, three-act comedy-fantasy
and will be produced in st.
Paul's Auditorium, 1921 v st.
N. w.
The only commercially sue
ceSsful play Chesterton ever
wrote, Magic" will provide
Washington lovers of Chesterton
with their first opportunity to
see the dramatic work of their
favorite.
Recognition of the play, both
at its initial performance way
back in 1918 and in its many re-
vivals since, bear testimony that
Chesterton adapted himself to
the dramatic form with his
characteristic facility and in
sight.
Denis Connell, top-r a nkin G
w a S h / ngton non-professional
appears in a prominent role.
Others in the cast are Charles
Grunwell, j. Loren Freund, Carl
ton Ayers, Paul Whippeau. Edna
Evans and E. Francis McDevitt.
Walter Kerr of the drama fac
ulty at Catholic University, is
directing. Curtain is at $50
p, m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Warner Bros. Schedules Gay
Lineup for Holidays

Outstanding photoplayS Tor
the holiday season and the
weeks to follow we're listed to-
day by Joh1 j. Payette, general
zone manager. for Warner Bros.
Earle and Metropolitan Thea
tiers.
Opening December %, "The
Dawn Patrol" will be the
Christmas week attraction at
the Earle. Enrol Flynn heads
the cast in this gripping drama,
while supporting roles are
played by a brilliant group Of
actors, includngi Basil Rath-
bone, David Niven and Donald
Crisp. Edmund Goulding di.
rected.
GOOD ONES BOOKED
Going Places" light-hearted
romantic comedy, Is scheduled
for New Year at the Earle.
Dick Powell, Anita Louise,
Minna Gombell, Allen jenkins,
Walter Cat'ett and Thurston
Hall head the players. The
picture includes Specialties by
Louis Armstrong, famous trump
eter, and Maxine Sullivan, sepIa
SWingSter.
The year 1889 will be bright
ened by a notable array of at
fractions, from Warner Bros.
First National, Paramount
and Columbia Pictures. Among
the Warner releases scheduled
are "Juarez," with Paul NUM-,
Bette Davis and Brian Aherne,
now in production; Oklahoma
Kid" with James Cagney and
Rosemary Lane They Made
Me A Criminal, with John Gar
field and Gloria Die kson:
wings of the Navy" with
George Brent, Olivia de Havil-
land and John Payne. Dark
victory" starring Bette Davis,
and yes, My Darling Daugh-
ter" with Priscilla Lane and
Jeffrey Lynn.
Early attractions from Para
mount will include "ZaZa," in
which Claudette Colbert, Her
bert Marshall and Bert Lahr
have the chief roles: Say It In
French" with Ray Milland and
OLYMPIC Branna, and a Bing
Crosby starring vehicle. Paris
Honeymoon" with Franciska
Gaal.
MORE ARE PROMISED
From Columbia, the first 1899
attraction probably will be-;
There's That Woman Again. I"
sequel to last years mystery
comedy hit, with Melvyn Doug
las and Virginia Bruce featured.
Maureen O'Sulliran and Henry
Fonda are now making Let Us
Live" production also has be-
gun at Columbia on Our Wife, {"
with Cary Grant and Jean Ar
thur.
Frank Capra, whose most re-
cent production was You Can't
Take 1t With YOU" is preparing
to make a comedy about a mid
western Senator in Washington.
which will be an outstanding
Earle attraction when COM
pleted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

by George Vivian, Director of
S. E. Cochran's National Acad-
envy of Stage Training. Mr..
Vivian will also manipulate the
character of "Scrooge."
STUDENTS GET CHANCE
Because of the strict child
labor law, the juveniles in Our
Town" take a vacation this
week, their places filled by young
actors on the verge of career,
supplied by the National Acad-
envy of Stage Training.
Cecil Willis, Nicolai Street and
Pete Flenoy are the students
who help supply New Hamp-
shire atmosphere. In the we'd
ding scene of the play. and later
at the funeral, are Isabel Greer,
Mable Norman, Eleanor Davis,
Ruth McCreary. Tahmina Irani,
Edward Schmidt. j. M. Wicken-
den and Dean Rucker.
WASHINGTON ACTOR
James Spottswood. of Our
Town" Or. Gibbs. is a native
of Washington. He was edu-
Gated at st. Johns College and
Georgetown University. and his
first professional appearance
was with the Columbia Stock
Company at Twelfth and F
Streets. His father. j. NJ. A.
Spottswood, of the Government
Printing Office. was, at his
death, the oldest Federal official
in years of consecutive service.
For 10 years James Spots
wood appeared in A. H. Woods
productions, including the Pot
ash and Perlmutter" series, Par
Tor, Bedroom and Bath" and
"Marys Ankle"
Perhaps his greatest successes
were in The Deluge" and Doro-
thy Parker's CLOSE Harmony"
although he was featured in Elk
cess Baggage" and played an i'm
portant role in If This Be
Treason" for the Theater Guild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
BeIosco Has
PodereWski

Music, such as is seldom heard
on the screen, is provided by
Ignace Jan Paderewski, the
world-famous pianist who stars
in his first and only picture,
Moonlight Sonata" which is
currently playing a limited re-
turn engagement at the BelaSco
Theater.
Audiences sit enthralled by
the maestro'S playing and are
completely captivated by his de-
lightful personality. Music lover
or not, you are certain to be car
ried away by his work in this
picture.
Charm is the keynote of
Moonlight Sonata with Pad
ereWski as the chief charmer.
The film has been skillfully
built around Paderewski and
his music. 1t opens with the
pianist giving a recital in a
crowded concert hall. Attention
is drawn to happy young
couple and their baby daughter.
Later, in his club, Paderewski
tells the story of their romance,
how it was nearly broken and
how his music brought them to-
gether again.
Fine portrayals are given by
Charles Farrell, Marie Tempest,
Barbara Greene, and Eric Port
man.
Moonlight Sonata" techni-
cally is flawleSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

to the tenderness and under
standing with which the writing
Is endowed.
Such plot as there is concerns
the boy-and-girl romance of
George Gibbs and Emily Webb,
two youngsters who become en-
gagged over ice cream sodas in
Morgan's drug store, get mar
ried, find their tragedy when
childbirth claims the young
wife.
CLEVER JUVENILES
For his third act, Playwright
Wilder dips into fantasy, gives
us something like an elegy of a
country church yard. The de-
parted come to life to eXpound
that only the dead get down to
essences. Life, we are told, is
lived so fast and so furiously
that most people fail to realize
its beauties and treasure them.
Quite a bit Of moralizing, but
by that time the humor. the pic
turesqueness and pathos of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Center Books
lisa Kremer

Described by Albert Einstein
as "the most marvellous inter
prefer of folk songs of all peo-
Piles" lisa Kremer, noted disease,
will appear next Sunday eve
ming in a recital at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ SITS. N. w.
Miss Kremer recently re-
turned from a worldwide tour.
She was acclaimed by critics in
London, Paris. Australia, South
Africa, and South America as
q consummate artist.
Deems Taylor said Of her:
'She has a voice of real operate
ability, rich and expressive"
Hamilton Fyfe in the London
Daily Chronicle wrote:
London has a new sensation
and a new thrill in this artist,
who by a movement can make
us see whatever she wants us
to see, who by tone, a change
of feature, can bring before us
so many characters so utterly
diverse"
Miss Kremer's program con-
sists of folksongs and ballads in
English, Hebrew, French. Ital-
ian, Spanish, German and Rus
sian.
Reservations for seats may
be made now at the Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Luise Rainier. Ora.
matte School," 11:10 a. m,
1850, ABS. 7:20. 10 p. m. Stage,
1855. 3:35. $40, 9 p. m.
PALACE-R salin d Russell,
Robert Donat, The Citadel"
1880 a. m, 2, 4:30, 7:05. 0:3S
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman.
IF l Were King" IL, 2:30,
ASS. 7:20. $50 p. m.
EARLE-Kay Francis, Minna
Gombell. Comet Over Broad
way" 11:15 a. m. 1855, 4:35
tbs, 9:55 p. m. stage, /, 3;45,
6:25, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Pat O'Brien,
Angels With Dirty Faces"
1870 a. m. 1870, $3.50, 5:25.
7:35, 9:35 p. m.
R.,K.-O. KEITH'S-Mary Bo-
land. Little Tough Guys in
Society,"" 1902, 200, 4:02,
500, 800. 1902 p. m.
BELASCO-Ignace Jan Pade.
rewski. Marie Tempest. Moon.
light Sonata" AIS, 500. 1903
9:57 p. m.
LITTLE-Robert Donat. Merle
Oberon, Henry VIII" 11:l5
a. m. 1870, 800. $50. 7:35
$40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-N W s,r e el and
shorts, &c, HAS a. M, 1890,
1:45, 8. Ais, $50, 6:45, 8,
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Pulitzer Prize Play Is Presented as Third
Attraction Of American Theater Society
Dickens Tale
Due Friday
At Capitol

The movies have struck again
at that inexhaustible we'll of en-
tertainment which the books Of
Charles Dickens provide. The
M-G-M studios, which brought
David Copperfield" and "A
Tale of Two Cities" to the
screen, this time has chosen to
film "A Christmas Carol" The
new film comes to Loew's Capt..
tol on Friday.
Dickens stories have always
made excellent screen fare.
They provide a depth Of char
acterization and plot ideally
suited to the screen. "A Christ
mas CAROL is no exception to
this rule. 1t is the story of a
miser, a love story and a fam
lily plot-all in one.
The new picture is said to
follow the book to the letter.
London of 80 years ago was re-
produced in authentic settings.
Holiday music of that time will
be heard. Extensive research
went into the costumes of the
period. And great care was
taken in casting to insure the
projection of Dickens we'll
rounded characters.
Scrooge, the meanest man in
the world, is played by Regi-
Maid Owen, who was picked by
Lionel Barrymore. who has por-
trayed the old miser on stage
and radio, considered Owen the
best possible choice.
Tiny Tim is enacted by Terry
Kilburn. The Cratchits are
played by Gene and Kathleen
Lockhart, the lovers, Fred and
Bess, by Barry Mackay and
Lynne Carver.
In supporting roles are Lionel
Brah a m, Ann Rutherford.
Darcy Corrigan and Ronald
Sinclair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

author, his intent and high pur-
pose. Actor Craven's sympa-
thetic approach sets a splendid
standard for the other members
of the company. who comprise
the good neighbors.
EXCELLENT SUPPORT
There is usefulness and a
wholesome charm to the love
story as it is acted by Mary
Mcguire and John Craven, two
extremely competent Juveniles.
Delicately shaded and convinc-
ing characterizations are also
provided by Thomas w. Ross,
James Spotswood, Evelyn Var
den, Helen Carew, Tom Fadden,
Walter o. Hill, and Milton
Parsons.
From every standpoint it
strikes this corner of the world
that the Pulitzer judges in
awarding Our Town" the 1888
laurel, chose wisely. Their selec-
ton makes unique and satisfy
ing experience in the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Shirley Gets Wish;
Punches Time Card

Credit the new Federal Wages
and Hours Act with nearly
causing one of the major dis
appointments in the life of the
No. l Screen Star.
When the time clock was in
stalled on the set of THE
Little Princess" at Goth Century
Fox the other day, Shirley was
very excited.
do I get to punch it with
the other actors?" she asked.
well, you're not supposed
to" falter-I Lang.
"Why?" countered Shirley.
That was too much for Lang,
who could think of no explana-
ton, so he ordered a dummy
card made out to satisfy La
Temple.
What Lang. of course could
not explain was that Shirley's
salary as the most important
star in the film industry was
sufficiently large to make 1t I'M
necessary to punch a clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

HE SETS THE STAGE
This is a modified Chinese
theater technique. which calls
upon the powers of Imagination
in an audience to bridge the gap
between the flow of narrative
and reality.
That Our Town" is able to
become a drama of warmth and
evoke a genuine Main Street
flavor is due not only to the
persuasive and honey quality
that Frank Craven puts into the
acting o. the star role. but also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
kELLEYGRAMS

Dickens Christmas Carol" was
screened for critics this after
noon, thus putting them in a
real yuletide spirit. Full length
feature comes to the Capitol
Theater Friday, and more about
this tomorrow.
1t has been the custom for
many years for the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt to read
Charles Dickens Christmas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

characters have been suffi.
GENTLY impressed, and we are
tolerant.
Stage Manager Craven dis
misses the audience with feel
ing that they have had an in
innate peep into the New Hamp-
shire village. and what hap
pened from 1901 to 1918. They
also take away haunting memo
ries of a beautiful play.
In the creation and sustaining
of illusion it is essential that the
cast absorb the mood of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Town" with Frank Craven as its cracker
barrel philosophers.
It was Orson Welles' innovation with his
modern Julius Caesar that set Monday
night tongues wagging last season and
equally as novel an adventure in the theater
is "Our Town" which employs neither
scenery nor curtain.
The audience walks in again on bare
stage. and the play begins when Frank
Craven. leaning against the proscenium, as
combined stage mana ger-property man.
village narrator. proceeds to tell what this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Carol" at the family gathering
of their children and grand
children.
This year. on the afternoon
Of Thursday, December 29th. at
the invitation Of Mrs. RooSe-
welt, the Portillo Marionette
Company will present. at the
White House. "A Christmas
Carol" arranged and adapted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
OUR TOWN. OPENS
Fronk Craven, as Small Town
Philosopher, Star Of Novel
Thornton Wilder Drama
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

As the third attraction of its subscription the
American Theaer Society last night presented the Jed Harris
Production Of Thornton Wider Pulitzer Prize play Our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13


In his battered fedora and putting conenedy at his
pipe Actor Craven describes the of Growers Mills
\. H. and with the aid of tables. chairs and stepadders,
plus good set OF actors conJme small community and its
EVERYDAY people in routine Life.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Protection for Pedestrian.

France has advised pedestrians
using highways at night to wear Q
white arm band with . luminous disc,
and niotorcyclists to wear . white
belt with q similar distinction.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
Supper Club Notes.

Anchor Room-Lounge at the An
napolis Hotel; no dancing, but enter
tainment by Jayne Lowe and Clyde
Kissinger.
Bamboo Gardens-Floor shows at
1, 7:30 and IL pm; dancing to Emory
Daugherty's music; minimum charge.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-suburban
resort out Georgia avenue. just beyond
Norbeck. Dancing nightly, entertain
ment by Brooke Johns.
Checkerboard Ro0m-LAfayette Ho-
tells lounge: entertainment from to
Z and from 10 to l.
Griffith Farms Tavern-Plantation
style dinners featured at the resort on
the Marlboro pike Music nightly by
Manuel Bofill and his Filipino Or
chestra.
Hamilton HotelHMilton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in the
Rainbow room from until and
from 10 to l.
Hay-Adams House-Music In the
main dining room nightly from to
by Larry Hendrick at the electric
organ.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassador
Hotel; entertainment nightly by Hill
Billy" Dick Roger and the String
Swingsters. Songs by Libby Frazier.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several acts
and a chorus at /, 7:30 and 1880 pm;
dancing to Bill Strickland's Capt.
tolians; minimum charge.
Heigh-Ho Taproom-A bright sum-
merry spot, open every night except
Sunday. No dancing but plenty Of
swing music the way you like it by
Artie Humes and his crew. No cover,
no minimum.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing, 7:30 till 1870. to
ohnny Shaw's music, with Helen
Forests songs featured.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancing
and floor shows nightly, featuring
Harold Collins as greeter and master
| Of ceremonies and other entertainers.
Mayflower sidney's music
plays for dancing from 5 to Z and after
10. when there's a minimum charge.
Melody Club-Dance music by Dick
Kuhn and his orchestra. Also floor
shows nightly.
PowhAtan Roof-One of the towns
favorite summer spots. II stories closer
to the stars. Dancing to Stephen lie
Sieur's music.
Shoreham HoteEThere's a gay
show. staged once nightly on the ter
race, featuring dances by Marion VIII
kins and Jack Walters, other acts:
dance music by Barnee; cover charge.
Swanee Ballroom-Dancing Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday nights;
music by Jack Carry's Orchestra.
Cocktail lounge across from
the Uptown Theater on Connecticut
avenue. Entertainment by Carmela
Lazsari and Cy Broughton. No cover,
no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel - Johnny
Slaughter and his orchestra play for
dancers in the air-cooled Metroncne
room, with songs by Ernestine Gard
ner. Music until 2 pm; minimum
charge.
Evening star., 1938-07-07
be taken into the public stage at the
coming hearings.
Thorough Investigation.

Thorough Investigation.
Chairman McNinch said the investi-
CATION, which is expected to- provide
q comprehensive factual basis for the
formulation Of special regulations ap-
plicable to chain broadcasting and.
possibly, revision Of the commissions
regulations governing broadcasting
generally, will be conducted in
thorough, impartial and business-like
manner.
He added that should it appear from
the facts developed during the in
vestigation that amendment of the
communications act Of 1884 is de-
sirable or necessary, the commission
will be ready to submit recommends
tions for legislation when Congress
convenes.
Much Of the information which
must be compiled and tabulated prior
to the opening Of the hearings is IN
the commissions files, but 1t is not
in such shape as to give a wide pic
ture Of the industry.
Set-up OF Ownershtp.
Each station, when 1t applies for
permit to operate, Is required to give
the set-up Of its ownership, and this,
of course, is scattered through the
various cases. However, it Is expected
that this will be supplemented by later
information to be collected from the
stations.
The investigation on which the COM
mission now is engaged is similar to
one which was sought during the last
session of Congress. However, 1t was
pointed out that the commission is
in better position to conduct such
an investigation. because Of the facili-
ties which it has and because Of the
information already in its files end
collected at the time congressional
action was proposed. The technical
| phases and factual matter would have
probably fallen on the commission in
any event, had Congress decided to
have one of its committees conduct
such q probe.