davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Rebekah Lodge Card
Party TOMORROW

Winona Rebekah lodge, I. o. o, r.
will hold O card party tomorrow
evening at Odd Fellows hall ct Q
o'clock for the benefit OF the Re.
bekah relief fund. Prizes will be
awarded at each table and many
special prizes will be awarded. Mrs
Helen Rosevear Is chairman OF the
committee In charge OF the event.
Miss Mary Louise Dillon, daugh.
ter OF Or, and Mrs. John Dillon OF
Chestnut avenue has left for Bos-
ton where she will enter the Bos-
ton College School OF Social serv.
Ice, She was graduated In June
from the College OF b. EliSaoeth'
william Lee Altman, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Maurice Altman OF Frost
road returned last week for his sen.
Tor year at the University OF Ala
bafna.
The first regular meeting OF the
Hopeville Community Club for their
fail season will be held this eve.
ming at the school. The meeting Will
be presided over by John Grady. All
members are urged 10 attend %
plans will be made for the fall
activities OF the group.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Waterbury League OF Women
Voters will DO held on Friday, Sep.
tember ~, OF the Waterbury club Of
1880 o'clock. Mrs. James Morrison
viii speak having as her topic, Get
ting Out the Votes" Preceding the
meeting o board meeting will bC
held at II o'clock at the club
Friends are invited 10 attend the
luncheon meeting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Chicago where he is on the payroll previous
World Series broadasg experience and both were chosen by the pon
the baseball will be IN competent HANDS, and
than to the effect from interested
this The three others W1CC Bridge
port WHIT, Hartford; and WNLC New London
Jack Benny who hasn't championship bout
will stop in Chicago on wednesday and see she
his radio duties the coast
Harry radios versatile announcer Will
this with Pathe Kate
box fall Shuck can't even
get plain ordinary the fifty Perhaps Kate will invite me
kidding when she told Hanley Daddy Stafford
Good News sk Il don't wanna go to the denst She
just concluded three weeks I'm the CHAIR
Alfred Waensen gifted conductor, win present the
Another In the Government Association talks Will be
broadcast TO 645 The speaker Aureho
Greco Will Ballot Mickey Aperts orches a heard
WATR three times weekly at 7lo p m VIII u week aou wv"
tuesdays Thursdays its late afternoon programs
today lists the music of Tommy fuckers orchestra from The
Mutual network, at 5:45
The regular members experts Information
real heavyweight backing up the Inc onSa wns
authority joins the group TO race the
questions Clifton Of ceremonies and teacher OF
will toss at the board Along win mr. SIMS w "
OF the Franklin T. ADAMS Communist
John sposwrie and Oscar Leyan musician and om-
As usual Mr. Fadman win nave eam s S a., o "ssns
that stump the experts Although Sims best known for his
playing he expert In many other lines ne won ne ma
the traphootng championship star tennis
player and golfer who plays In the seventies
Fay Clark recently Joined the WATR sta VIII resume her
boadcang with series OF hve-mnute commentaries on Woheh
affairs beginning morning The program fashions N pre-,
Will WATR listeners on Mondays wednesdays ana FRIDAYS at
10 a. M Valley Drfters local cowboy music hvorites re-
turn Saturday with program ct 7le sh Phhp
soden Antico the combination Pnenhg 10
Fulton the o'clock broadcast over o.
night will be New York cys merry mayor Fem a. Lau"f
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
KELLY--vICAs

Announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement and coming marriage OF
Miss Edwig Vices, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Domenic Vicas Of High
lard avenue and Charles j. Kelly,
son OF Mrs. Catherine Kelly and the
late James Kelly OF South Leonard
street. The wedding will take place
on October It'll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Today's bridge quiz: II your part.
ner opens the bidding with one OF
q suit and the next hand doubles,
will your redouble show four OK your
partners trump?
Answer: II you redouble you MAJ
not have four OF four partners
trump but you will usually have
three with an honor The one thing
you are saying 10 your partner 10
you will DO able 10 make one dou.
bled ami redoubled at the suit
named,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
New York Stations
wEAE.-ssv - wUR-,lo wJz--iGC wABC-sso

y. NJ, ,.,.. uIfo
WOR-John Mngeeb oreh
WJI-Club Mallnoo
WABC-BasebRll unme'
Chicago vs.. n. y yankees
alb-sketeh, stella Dallas
WEAF--Vic and snde
WOR-Two Kcyboards
WEAF-skoteh Midstream
WOR-RuVInsky ensemble
WJZ-News, i;5b
b,o0-W EAP-skoteh. The oniells
WOR-Tom fuckers Oren'
WJZ--dene Krupa's Orch
b,ib-W EAT European news
European news
WADc-ExplorinR Music
bi3o-WEAF--Ella FltSsefaIas
WJZ-Afrnlrs OF Anthony
WABc-March OF Games
B,4b--W EAF--Littlo orphan Annie
WOn-News, 1907
Whispering Rhythm
WABc--Scattorgood Rnlnes
6,O0-W EAF-- Bert shelter octet
WOR-Newsi Uncle Don
WJH-Nows; Romance ana
wHppcMScws; Edwin C. Hin
6ii6-W EAF-Maleolm claire
wXBc--sports, Mel Allno
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
KEEP KITTY HAPPY

Every self-respectihg cat likes 70
keep her claws In the finest condi.
tion--even tho apartment cat that
seldom gets O chance to scratch 0
tree. Give her o sturdy, short post,
with the bark left on, mounted up.
right on O Arm base, and you'll save
money on slipcovers and upholstery.
An old throw rug or piece OF dis.
carded carpet which she will soon
discover ID her very own will keep
Kitty contented, too.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In the Monday after.
noon session OF the Cornell Contract
club conducted by Mrs. John Q. Mo-
r!arty were: North and South, Mrs
Louis Lougee and Mrs. Edward Clark
100; Mrs. John collins and Mrs. VII.
liam Meyers, 90 la; and East and
West: Mrs. John McManus and Mrs,
Joseph Riley, o. la: Mrs. Edward
Cookson and Mrs. Joseph McArdle,
"a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
GOLD PICNIC DRINKS

You can be sure OF iee.eold, re.
freshing drinks on your summer
picnic, even II you select q camp.
Ing spot for from refreshment spas.
Simply empty your refrigerator
cube tray into one OF the new keg.
shaped flexible rubber composition
containers especially designed 10 re-
tard melting. They come In attrac-
tive yellow--and, most important,
they are inexpensive and, OF course,
unbreakable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Mrs. p. W. Gillette OF East Main
street gave a party In honor OF her
daughter, Rita F. Gillette celebrat-
Ing her first birthday. Games were
played and q delicious luncheon was
served.
Those present we're: Peggy, Betty,
Helen and James Carroll, Jeanette,
Georgette. Lorraine, Henry and
Raymond Duhamel, Louise Ann,
Arthur and Edward Blondin, Mary
Alice Oats. Letitia Stratton, Robert
Munroe, Helen Duhamel, Ann Marie
Doughcrty. Helen Gillette, Joseph
Gillette. Rita Frances Gillette, Mrs
J. Fitzgerald Mrs, Betty Houde, Mr.
and Mrs. 3. Dougherty Mr., anG
Mrs. r. M. Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs. N
Duhamel, Mrs. J, Carroll, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Stratton, Mrs. r. DeBishop
Mr., and Mrs. Z. Oliver, Mrs. Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs. r, Gillette, and Mr.
and Mrs, w, Monroe.
An anniversary party was held II
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clarl
OF Greenwich, Conn. on Saturda,
evening at Henri's Restaurant II
Milford. The couple were presented
with a chest OF silver,
The committee In charge includ
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wires Mis-
Edith Sanford. Doris Jacaruso, Lenf
DeJoseph, Thomas Cronin, Florence
Diilane and Mrs. A. DeJoseph. Ovcl
one hundred guests were present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
MURDER GUN RETURNS

Tho favorite inurder.gur at M.0-
M IL back ut work again, this time
for Another Thin Man" starring
william Powell and Myrna 10y The
weapon 10 q ,32-caliber revolver that
has seen iethal duty In O dozen Of
the studios mystery pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In the Monday eve
ming session Of The Elton Contract
club conducted by Mrs. John G.,
Moriarty were: North and South:
Or. Il, r. Wolfe and w. 8, Smith,
1854 i.2: Arthur Goldman and Mrs.
Frederick Pierpont. 1853 la; and
East and West Herman Rehm and
Mrs. David Miller, 1888 leg,
David Sculiy, 1876 la and Mr., and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Pine Rock Circle To
Hold Card Party

The regular meeting Of Pine
Rock Circle, Foresters of America,
was held on Friday evening at
Mechanics Hall. Mrs. Nora Doyle
presided over the meeting and gave
an interesting account Of the state
convention held at Atlantic City.
Miss Elsie Gallo was reelected
supreme commander,
A card party will follow the next
meeting. Mrs. Frances Mantiglia Is
chairman OF the arrangements and
Is being assisted by Mrs. Lydia
Ayotte, and Mrs. Margaret Nc
Namara.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
THAMES GIVES UP SECRET

London - (uP) - The Thames
gave up one OF her secrets when the
barge Rescue, which sank IN De-
cember. 1919. was found ty Port Of
London officials. on board were
the bones OF one man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Mrs. Robert W. Lowell president
of the Waterbury Women's Club and
MRS. John Currie Walker were N
attendance today at the first fall
meeting OF the Presidents Council
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

BY jim PARKER

Here the who copied the announcing pums OF the
exclusive broadcasts
WATFMutua beginning october On
made baseball broadcast history this
descriptions WOR the right
Eson regularly Mutual boadcass out Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
ELEVATED

Joyce Arleea and Benny Bartlett
both OF whom were discovered by
Producer Charles r. Rogers for
Paramount's 1.-THE Star Maker,
have been elevated today 10 featur-
cd importance by him In his newest
Aim, "our Neighbors-the Carriers, "
Frank Craven and Fay Banter ore
starred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
WATR PRO(iRAMS
1890 Kti0ry~,cs

+, NJ,
3iOV-Basoball Game-ked Scx W
browns
b;00--Murk Love, Bass
5;l5-Melody Revue
5.30-Waterbury Democrat Newe
6,A6-Danee Orch
G;OU--YnnkGc News
6;lb-Frank Friseh, sports
G;a0--Ann Del Crosse, songs
CHILDHOOD Government speaker
7;00--Fulton Lewis Jrn Common.
lator
7;i6-Sports Page
7;30-peNrl Harbor HawaIlans
7;45--"G. Hen" Series
S;00-Green Hornet
S.30--Alosart Concerto Series
0;00-Old Heidleburg Concert Orch
g;lb--Lets Sing n Hymn
9;30--" Success Session
l0i00-Mlekoy Alperts Orch,
i0.i5-Morton Gould's Orch.
i0;3o-"Pop Concert" from worlds
Fair
il:00-Nnnke0 News
Weather Service
il;30-Dlck Jurgen's Orch.
i9i00-Slgn off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Personal-SOCLAL ACTIVITIES Weddings
State ALunnae
ToHeorDr. Kelly

DR.. Margaret v. Rely, Dean Of
Queens College at Flushing, New
York, will be the guest speaker at
the state Luncheon by the Bridge
port Chapter Of the College Of St..
Elizabeth Alumnae Association on
Saturday, September 30, at Say
brook, on the Shore road, in West
Haven.
Among the guests will be Sister
Marie Jose, dean of the College Of
st. Elizabeth, Sister Mary Kathleen
head Of the education department
at the college, and Miss Katherine
Mclaughlin Of Newark, New Jersey,
president Of the National Alumnae
Association.
Santa Maria Circle, Daughters OF
Isabella will hold their regular meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8:l5
o'clock at knights Of Columbus hall
North Main street.
Final arrangements will be made
at this meeting for the chartered
bus trip to the Worlds Fair Sunday
September gath. All members and
their friends who are planning 10
attend are requested to procure
their tickets for the bus at this
meeting. Miss Bea Shea, Miss Jo-
sephine Fillipone and Miss Margaret
Frageau are In charge Of the ar
rangements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

One hundred sixty varieties OF
dahlias were exhibited In Moscow,
Russia, recently,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
COLLISION ON
HIGHWAY TODAY
COUNTY TRUCK AND AUTO,
MOBILE CAME TOGETHER
ON BocA cHIcA

One of the county trucks, driy-
en- by Bernard Cook, which was
loaded with lumber, collided
with an automobile driven by
Miss Dorothy Voight this morning.
In the Voight car were Miss
Dorothy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter W. Voight, all of Chicago.
The Weights were leaving the
city and their automobile was
just passing the Boca Chica
Bridge when the crash occurred.
Part of the lumber load on the
truck struck the left side of the
car, shattering the glass in the
small windshield and also the
glass in the door, and tore the
door from the upper hinge.
The car was driven back to the
city by Miss Dorothy and a re-
port of the matter made to the
proper authorities of the county.
Carl Bervaldi, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners,
said this afternoon that the mat
ter would be properly adjusted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
Nail Throwing Pigeons
Cause Puncture Hazard

OKLAHOMA CITY CITY,
Okla, July 2l.The Rev. Ward
Davis spoke to the janitor at his
church and suggested he sweep
nails away from beside his
church building because he
thought they might puncture
tires.
All right" said the ianitor,
'sbut there'll be more there to-
morrow. The pigeons toss them
down .
The Rev Davis thought he was
being spoofed but said nothing
about it. Next day he bent over
to pick up another nail. One hit
him on the head.
4 looked up and there was q
pigeon, peeping over the edge Of
the roof. related Mr.. Davis.
The pigeons not only were
tossing nails but staples, tacks
and little round washers. For
tunately there is $1,000 in the
renovating fund to repair the so
year-old buildings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
Strikes Against Relief
Bill Provisions Ended

on the rolls throughout the COM
ing year.
The latter regulation is prov
ing of some concern to admins
traitors. too. Within the next
month 100000 persons are to be
laid off to come within the scope
of the new bill. Approximate OF
the layoffs will be made nation
wide, with start of $4,000 to be
made in New York state, it is re-
ported.
Over 650,000 workers will be
effected in the enforced vaca-
ton regulation, calling for 80
days Iayoff without pay for all
workers who have been con-
tinuously on the rolls for Is
months. Administrators state
that this regulation. too, will
cause some discomfort, as in
some localities, the vacations will
seriously effect work projects
needfuI of elimination.
Congressman still talk of max
ing the effort to amend the Re
lief bill to kill some or all of the
new features proving controver-
sial and distasteful to labor. Il
IS felt, though, that no measures
win be introduced at this ses-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
Department
TO Observe Anniversary
Of 0ItS establishment

Now therefore l, Franklin d.
Roosevelt, president of the United
States of America, pursuant to
the above resolution do hereby
call attention to all citizens to
the observing of the week COM
mencing August z, 1899, as Light
house Week, and do request CO.
operation of all citizens, COM
munities, civic organizations,
states, municipalities, counties,
public agencies, churches and
schools in an appropriate recog-
milton of the devoted, efficient,
faithful and splendid work of the
personnel engaged in the adj
ministering and operating light
houses and other facilities for
rendering navigation safe and
easy, and for the safeguarding of
life and property upon the sea"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21

Coalition of Republicans and
conservative Democrats is caus-
ing considerable trouble to the
administration. A. situation has
arisen in the Banking commit
tee that is considering the Lend
ing Spending bin calling for
some two billions Of loans for
liquidating projects under PWA.
Such a coalition has occurred
in changing many provisions of
this bill, in the main objection
able to the White House. Main
change suggested is a restriction
allowing Announcements under the
bill for only one year. It is stated
that the committee report. will
in all likelihood, be accepted by
the House and Senate in quick
order in order that an end of the
present session may be effected.
President Roosevelt today told
the press that he had warned the
Senate that their action in
amending the Neutrality bill had
.nipped in the bud a nice little
business BOOM. He stated that
it will take until next January to
recover from the effect of plac-
ing embargoes on arms and am
munition to foreign nations.
Legislators were quick in an
swering the charge, throwing
charges of r-profiteering lean
ings at the president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
NATIONAL GUARD
BATTERIES PLAN
LEAVING TODAY
SEVERAL DETAcHMENTs RE-
MANNING BEHIND; APPROX
IMATELy $4,000 Discussed
TO PERSONNEL

Today the members of the
265th Regiment, Florida National
Guard. began the movement
which means that the 1899 en-
campment at Key West will be
brought to an end this afternoon
and the officers and troops, all
except the rear detachment, the
supply detachment, the band and
Battery "E'' will leave on the
Steamship Cuba 5 o'clock this
afternoon for Tampa. The bat
terry is the Key West unit; the
band and detachments will leave
Sunday.
Yesterday afternoon Colonel C.
R. Grace, U.S.A., disbursing Off
Ger, distributed approximately
$4,000 in the pay to the officers
and men, which afforded the
units the opportunity to secure
gifts and mementoes of the en-
campment to be taken with them
on the return nome.
Before leaving this afternoon
Colonel Grace, while discussing
with The Citizen the pay for the
men, saids that disbursements for
the present encampment was APP
proxunately $1,000 more than It
was the year previous. Colonel
Grace and Adjutant General WV
ian Collins left over the highway
this afternoon for Miami.
Brig. Gen. VIM. E. Shedd, chief
of the Fourth Artillery District,
with headquarters in Atlanta,
who was at the camp for several
days observing the records made
by the units in gun practices, left
yesterday afternoon over the
highway for Atlanta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
Offered
For Training By NYA

State Administrators Joe Al.
Bloodgood of the National Youth
Administration, advises Area SUI
pervisor Victor Lowe tina. oppor-
tunities for training are open for
male youths at the NYA camp
at Sulphur Springs. where boys
are being taught woodworking.
metal working and mechanical
work.
There are also several vacancies
for girls at Camp Roosevelt
where such courses as commercial
work, beauty culture, photo
graphy, commercial art, catering
and homemaking are being of
fered
These camps are Of the finest
and are conducted on the lines Of
perfect sanitation and provide the
members with every facility for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
TAMPA SERIES CUT
TO TWO CONTESTS
TEAM WILL LEAVE HERE TO.
MORROW MORNING: PLAY
GAMES SUNDAY

Announcement has been made
that the proposed baseball game
that was to have been played in
Tampa Saturday afternoon be-
tween Key West and Tampa has
been called off; and in lieu i Of
this two games win be played in
Tampa on Sunday, one in the
morning at 10 o'clock and the
other in the afternoon at 100.
The Key West team win leave
here tomorrow. morning, while
William Gates, Armando Ace
vedo and Roy Hamlin will leave
later in the day and will join the
team in Tampa Saturday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
VG||S
Named President Of
Lions International
esaeclnl % TIE clt.seal

CHICAGO, July 21.-A new
King Lion was crowned today in
Pittsburgh, Penn, when the in
ternational convention of Lions
Clubs unanimously elected Alex
ander 7. Wells Of New York City.
president of Lions international.
Wells, who is, lawyer, served
the past year as first vice-presi-
dent and was United States rep
resentative upon the international
Council of Lions Clubs. He sue
ceeds retiring president Walter F.
Dexter, state superintendent of
public instruction in California.
The voting concluded a four
day convention climaxing the as
sociatior's greatest year of
growth: In the past twelve
months charters were issued to
557 new Lions Clubs, an all-time
high, and more than $4,000 net
gain in membership was reported
to the convention by Secretary
General Melvin Jones of Chicago.
Lions Clubs are now the most
numerous service club in the
United Ststes and Canada. There
are $500 in the association, with
a membership of 125, 900.
The new president is a native
of New York City, where he has
always lived He was educated in
the public schools and at st. Law
renee Academy, New York;
Dwight Preparatory School and
the New York Law School. He
has been q member Of the Bar Of
the State of New York for the
past thirty-three years.
Wells has held many offices
both in his own Lions Club and
in the International Association.
He is past district governor of
New York State. has served on
the board of directors, was chair
man of the committee on inter-
national relationships for one
year. and in 1896 was elected third
vice president In succeeding
years he has been unanimously
elected to fill the second and first
vice presidencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
JAPAN AND BRITAIN
REACH AGREEMENT
NiPPoEEsE PRESS DECLARES
TIME HAS ARRIVED
FOR WAR"
tny AasocInted Pren.,

TOXIC, July .2l.-Good news
came from the Far East today as
the deadlock in conferences be-
tween British and Japanese dip
lomats was reported broken.
The announcement was made
that an agreement was reached
furnishing formula under which
further discussion of Far East
policy could go forward.
The press of Japan, however,
still continued with bitter TRADES
against the British and all foreign
control in China. "The time has
come when Japan must 60 to
war with Russia and England
over control of Chinese territory
declared many newspapers in
Toxic.
Fighting of heavy nature is still
reported along the Manchukuan-
Monaghan frontier. Reports, most
~ from Japanese sources, indi-
cate heavy l0sses inflicted by the
Japs on troops and air forces Of
the Soviet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
Hatch Bill Passed In
House By Good Majority
tBy associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The
House of Representatives today
passed by a good majority the
Hatch Bill, calling for a COM
plete separation of federal en-
ployes in all departments, incIud-
ing the WPA, from politics.
The bill was passed by the aid
of an effective coalition of Re-
publicans and conservative Dem
ocrats.
All workers who receive fed
eral pay will be disbarred from
any political activity whatsoever
under terms of the bill, further
provisions virtually stopping
many forms of federal patronage
set-ups.
The bill was first sponsored as
a result of reported political con-
troll of WPA workers in various
states and came as a result of
publicity given to Investigations
into charges sponsored by many
defeated candidates at the last
national election.
The bill now goes to the Senate
and quick passage by that body
is expected with a possible few
minor amendments. Conjecture
runs high as to the bills fate
when it reaches the White House,
No comment from President
Roosevelt has been forthcoming
on the bill.