davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Bombs, Bands and Bonds "A Few
Words About Music And War
Los Angeles County Bond Sets Tempo
For Such Times as These

rockets Immediately when the
band plays
Also, the Los Angeles Philhar-
monte orchestra just presented a
premier Victory Concert under
the baton of Bruno Walter. At
tendance at the concert was
greater than had been anticipated;
the hall was filled TO over capacity.
The tickets of admission were a
one to five dollar defense stamp
or bond.
This is 1e42's demonstration Of
the Importance of music to Ma
tional defense. II is proof that
what Woodrow Wilson said in 1914
can be repeated with confidence
today:
The man who disparages mu-
sic ~ a luxury ana non-essen-
tial Ia doing the nation an In
jury. Music now more than ever
before Ia q present national need.
There IL no better way 20 express
patriotism than through music"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Machinisi al Bremerion Navy Yard
By Day; Concert Singer al Night

The Conservatory Of Music Of
the College Of Puget Sound an
nouncss = voice recital by Edward
rromhiey. Jr.. pupil Of John Paul
Bennett. In Jones Hall auditorium
next Monday night 1t 8 o'clock.
He will Be accompanied by Mrs.
Trombley betty Brock. Both
lGr. and Mrs.. rrombley are popular
members of the student body group
and the Adelphian Choral society.
Since leaving school last fall to
Join . machine shop crew At the
Bremerton navy yard. Mr.. from
bley has continued his voice study
after the regular shift in the shop.
He viii Be at work Monday and
viii put down his tools at the usual
quitting time 10 get ready for pre-
sentation in the following program
of standard concert compositions:
Why D. the Nations 50 nariously
Natures Adcrstlon -. Beethoven
I'm tteien Keliar kitz ich hief
------------...->. ffscner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

II would not be spring without
the colorful St Cecilia concert, the
date Of which is April Il Tne
place i the crystal ball room Of
the winthrop hotel and the time
Sis pm.
The chorus Viu he assisted BY
George Peckhsnl. basso. NJ. Peck
ham. a resident Of Seattle. Is a
well-known soloist who has sp-
peared in concert IN a number Of
Pacific coast cities.
Those two well-knoWn and popu-
lar music people. Kari E Weiss
and Alice Spencer Weiss will per-
form in the traditional capacities
Of conductor and accompanist, re-
spectively.
Here is the program:
Battle Hymn OF the Republic 80.
.....-.......W Words By Julia Howe
Adapted BY John Hyatt Brewer
Springs Queen Edgar L. Bainton
Ny Loves An Arbutus COld Irish
Melody &c. Nilliers stanford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Olympic Choir
To Give Concert
AT PUrklond

Trinity Lutheran choir, Of olym-
pis. directed BY Mrs. Ralph Carl
son. will b presented a. Trinity
Lutheran church. FARMLAND. April
10. in the r. L. Ashford osntata
Cross and Crown Miss Ruth
Ann Hartsuck viii Be the accom-
PIANIST.
Major solos in the cantata viii
be sung by Mrs. Carlson and ". c.
Gullixson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
lis Springiime Again, And ST.
Cecilia Club Is Telling About Il
Popular Chorus Will Sing of Arbutus
And Waters That Ripple and Flow

waters Ripple and Flow ...
...-- Gee ho-Slovsk FolksonG
Arranged by Deems Taylor
Incidental solos BY MS Dorothy
s4aries and Mrs. Victor r. Carlizza.
The CHORUS
DEM - genet dem Menschen-
fEcrlesiastes1 =. :. = srahns
With = wster-Lily.- OF. IS. No.
..s.--.s. kdfaro Gr1eg
Il Loosrato spirito" from Simon
Poceanezra- ..-.....s.s....Ne Verdi
Sans Of the Nirgin .... Joseph Marx
The Jlt Frrnch-Csnacian Folksong
Arranged b. Robert Delaney
Gods Blacksmith .....+..........
............. Hungarian Folksong
Arranged BY zoltsn Kodaly
THE CHORUS
The Wind Speaks ................
...........G A. Grant-Schaefer
The Pilgrim sons 80. .Tschaikowsky
When Children Pray Beatrice Fenner
I Am a Roamer Bold ......
................Fe Felix Mendelseohn
GEORGE PEcKHAM
III See You Again ...........
Prom aBittersweet''-Noel Coward
Incidental solo Mrs. Edwin Watts
some Folks Stephen Collins Poster
Laudate .............1r Irving Lowens
THE CHORUS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

lar being The Old oaken Bucket.
and Home. Sweet Home" Curl
ously enough. John Howard Payne.
who wrote the words Of Home.
Sweet Home" was q wanderer all
his life. Payne himself said that
often when he was IN some great
city he heard people singing or
playing. Home. Sweet Home"
without his having even q shilling
TO buy = meal or n place to lay
his head. Payne Ia said To have
been stranded In Paris At the time
he wrote the words Of the worlds
greatest song OF home.
Ben Bolt" wss the great senti-
mental ditty Of the period before
the Civil war. and was one Of the
most popular songs which America
, Continued On Page Is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Present Sumner
Singers Sunday
Spartan Choir at
Messioh Lutheran

Under the direction of y. A.
Thormodsgssrd. supervisor Of mu-
sic. the Spartan A cappells Choir
Of Sumner high school will be pre-
scented In concert at Messiah Luth-
ersn church Sunday. April IL, at
7:30 pm. This Ia one Of a series
of concerts to be given in Western
Washington az a demonstration Of
the character OF the chorus work
being done in some of the county
schools. Soloists in the chorus are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
PROLIFIC

Franz Schubert. whose beautiful
Ave Maria" marks the finale of
Walt Disney's full-length RKo Ra-
do music feature Fantasia" was
among the most prolific of all COM
posers. Although Schubert died at
the age of 81 he wrote more than
1000 compositions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Miss Tummonds
Will Be Soloist

Miss Mildred Tummonds. pupil
Of John Paul Bennett, who will be
. Tacoma entry In the British
Columbia Musical Competition
Festival this spring. will Re heard
in several solo engagements In the
next couple Of weeks.
Among others. Miss rummonds
will be at the United Presbyterian
church Sunday morning when she
viii sing II win Extol Thee" from
the oratorio Ell" Costa.
Monday. April 20. she viii be
soloist for the Royal Neighbors
convention at Puysllup, where she
will sing the aria 20 don ratale, :"
from the Verdi opera Don Car
los" Winds Work" (Benjsmin) },
and Floods q Spring tRach-
maninoff).
Miss Tummonds win be accom-
panied by Miae Leona Mcqueen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Leslie Anderson. Ariin Uffelmsn
and Robert Radmaker.
The program follows:
To-day There u Ringing Chrisflanzen
NJ God HoN Wonderful Thou At
Nunc Dimittus ...... Gretchaninoff
Numbers by Girls sextstte and BOYS
quartet
Ny Bonnie Lass fMadrigai1 ......
.............. Potfornley
Swing Low (spirituaD -. .Honson
Dark Water James
Thee God We Praise 49,. .sibelius
Offertory .....-.G Grace Van Yechten
To Thee We Sing ..... Tkach
Bless Thou the Lord ......
...-......... Ippolitof-rvanof
Send Forth Thy Spirit -. schuetky
An offering taken during the in
PERMISSION VIII be divided between
the chorus and choir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Da1U nwfon<la<l
80 49,
49,. h.sar.
-. s.~,.-...
-<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

-
eueh sones q ''Yanlres Doodle.
HAL Columbia" Tho star-spsn-
eled Banner" America" and the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
Because the impulse Of patriotism
was 40 strong during this era.
almost every musician Of any abil-
fty tried to expreas his feelings In
music. A = matter Of fact. Amer
lea produced more great patriotic
snngs during tie four years Of the
Civil var than No. any ether cosn-
ny 1t aay psrsod m ths history Of
the world.
OF ~ tvps Il nUae gsssrAnv
popular n AmssSea dur1ng the
Sssst years q ths 18th century.
ons higtoTiaa says that IN New
York some musicians were bonn
bardsd With eggs and vegetables
bscauss they insisted upon playing
. movement q . Haydn symphony
when the audience demanded
sYsnkss Doodle" and ths "Prssi-
asnt's March" Dnglish songs and
tunes were then still popular In
America bscauss this country had
not broken away from England
long enough 70 have much munc
~ in cwn.
Many AZ the old folk songs of
Scotland and ireland became
known in Americs during the early
years az the 18th century because
. great number of Scotch and
Irish people came TO this land. II
Il interesting 10 know that some
Of the songs which Abraham Lin
coin liked the best were the plain
tive old Scotch songs. Annie
LAURIE Aud Lang syne."
''Comln' Thro' the Rye Mary Of
Argyle" and especially Aud
Robin Gray"
Various sea pongs, N well n
s1he stsr-spangied Banner" were
The important musical results Of
the War a 1914. Many American
musicians wrote songs Of the sea
becauss Of the great popularity
Of Tom Bowling The Lass Who
Loved the Sailor" and other fam
Gus songs Of Charles Dibdin. One
"a song Of this period. "Colum-
bia. the Gem Of the Ocean has
become one Of the national songs
Of America.
An Engiishman named Thomas
Haynes Bayly was one Of the popu-
lar composersl Ct the early 10th
century. His Long. Long Ago"
has become . folk song Of early
America.
During the years following the
War Of 1917. many home songs
we're written: the two most popu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

When the members Of the Los
Angeles county band-an unusual
organization by the way-began
selling war bonds few weeks
ago, they received only small men,
ton in the home papers. II wasn't
considered big enough news to
send outside until The Etude. ma
tional music magazine. discovered
II and featured the story under
the caption Bombs. Bands and
Bonds"
This Is the way II struck the
Etude correspondent:
when the bombs started drop
ping upon Pearl Harbor. the must
clans Of Los Angeles Immediately
started TO sell defense bonds.
According to Los Angeles
United States treasury department
officials. music IL more than prov
ing itself practical. Stirring pa
triotic melodies are more useful
in selling bonds than other means
Of encouraging Americans In their
"all-out" investment In National
Defense.
The Los Angeles county band
holds . remarkable record Of be-
ing the first musical organiza-
tion In the history Of music TO
Be sponsored by = county Of APP
proximsfely three million Peo-
pie. In ls4o. the Los Angeles
County Board Of Supervisors APP
propriated fifteen thousand dol
lars for the support of the hand.
The organization proved itself
~ efficient In publicizing the
county over radio networks from
coast 20 coast that 1871 brought
q thirty -thousand-dollar appro-
priaticn.
Immediately following the Pearl
Hsrhor incident, Los Angeles Coun-
" band hroadcasts were temper
arily discontinued. The band was
enlisted in the work Of selling
United States Defense bonds at
Victory house, a glass house built
in downtown Los Angeles by the
Standard Oil Company Of Cali
fornia. To date. the band has to
its credit the sale of phenomenal
number Of defense bonds and
stamps.
Incidentally. the Musicians
association Of Los Angeles
started the hall rolling out West
by being the first 10 buy fiffy
thousand dollars worth OF bonds.
Again this month. the Assccia-
ton purchased = second nifty
thousand dollars.
Speaking on the practical use
Of music in the present emer-
gency. ]. X. Wallace. president Of
the Los Angeles Musicians asso-
citation said:
Music is tangible. II lives on
in the hearts Of everyone who hears
II. The soldier marching into bat
tie with q song in his heart is an
irresistible fighting machine Even
the primitive ssvsges realized this
truth because they marched TO war
to the beat Of tomtoms.
And civilians must have mu-
sic. too. One evidence Of this
fact is the countless requests we
receive from all money-rsising or
CARNATIONS for music. They have
found from experience that music
gets results- The Treasury depart
ment has figures in black and
white 10 show that At the Victory
house In Pershing square the sale
q defense bonds and stamps falls
off 10 almost nothing when there
is no entertainment. and sky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
For Your 1912 Music Dates

April Ii-Marce Pee for janers-Tempie theser
April IsEJoseph Lehvinne. Civic Music-Tempe thestef
April Ie-yeiez and yolznds-Tempie thestex
April ie-Puxet Sound orcheetra-Jones Hall
.s-Heea Traubs Musical cub-Bsptist church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Violin Pupils to
Recital
Present Progrom at
Weyerhosuser Holl

Pupils Of bernard Aus will be
presented In . violin recital At
weyerhaeuser hall Saturday eve
ming. April Is. Miss Mildred
rummonds will accompany.
A. usual Mr.. Aus has chosen q
program Of standard concert COM
positions. The performers begin
with six-year-old Jane wepfer.
who was playing In the ad-
vanced grade at 8. and end with
Alice Stockton, well-known young
violinist who viii be presented In
. solo recital this spring.
The ''Brahmsiana." which Niss
Stockton plays. y . group q
Brahms Hungarian dances ar
ranged BY Eereei y. Balaieinikoff.
Tia players win appear in the fol-
lowing order:
concertant< ..............R ueseer
Jan wepfer
Norman Marshall
Lorraine Pratt
Old Refrain ............Kr eisler
Roberta Wolff
Foiihh ko0c< .oeverh
PNuiois LAhey
waltz In a Major tConcegt ves-
lonaid hide
o. winss g sons nsnas'ssohn
In1vodu0eton - Rondo CApricoAoso
....-............. Rnt-UoenD
1uhn joyce
panss npeRoas ........ps r.ssa
vivUlpkA Wep5es
DyNhmeaa0a :. ngDhms- - a1osn1hom
Aiiee Stockton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Leslie Anderson. Arlin Uffeimsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

-SToRE HOURS 10 o. MI $40 p m. Phone BR l221.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

your tackle and go to work. Yet the
/ glory Of the river-banks is 50 over
whelming that in spite of your Wal
I tonesque enthusiasm for trout you
would rather. in this setting. sit down
with a book. a iug of wine. 4 good
I companion and dream. For on each
bank one bcholds in simultaneous
bloom the White Azalea and the Pink
Mountain Laurel. These large bushes
Of fragrance seem to purposeIy alter
nate with the Laurel. Who could not
be inspired in such Il setting! There
is only one other place | have seen
such proiu~ion of White Azalea and
that is on the lower end Of Stony
River. But ] must hasten to finish
this description of Blackwater on this
particular day. BY dusk the guide
George Johnson) and ! had come on
a very famous pool. A hatch of Vel
low Dragon May Flies, thick as
snow-storm, had crept unobserved out
of the depths The eerie Nesper song
Of the Kite took on an alarming mo-
mentum; and before we had time to
gather our wits they swooped down
ON the river like bombers making
nose-dive near landing field. They
skinned along the surface with
beaks wide open, scooping up these
large yellow MaV-flipS, And as the
Kites were having a picnic the trout
began to chum the surface of the
poland one after another leapt out
the length Of its body, greedily grab
bing amuck with the Kites in this
yellow swarm changed flies until
my thumb was sore. Finally | discov-
cred far down in compartment of
my fly box a Yellow May Fly Blvl-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
AVILTON

Robert Grove is i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Robson and
son and Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Fike
visited the formers son and the lat
ter's son-in-law, Ellis Robson, who
remains extremely i'll at Miners Hos
pital, Frostburg. on Sunday.
David Pope visited his daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Merrill, and family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broadwater
and family, Of VindeX, visited with
family members here on Sunday.
Mrs. William Carr and son James
and wife, of VindcX, spent Sunday
with Mrs. George burst and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fike and
daughter, Elaine Shuck, Ray Fike, Lily
and Evalene Drecse and Oscar CLANCY
and family, were dinner guests at the
Fike home Sunday evening.
Mrs, Fannie Wcitzell is spending a
few days in Frostburg with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and fam
lily, Homecoming, were here Friday ev-
ening and Saturday with Mrs. Lewis
father, Belt Broadwater, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill were
in Pittsburgh on Sunday where they
visited with relatives.
Mrs. Daniel Hummell is quite ILL.,
Saylor Wampler and son Daniel
were visitors at the O. S. Fike home
on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
May % to Be
Get In the Scrap
Day In Schools

County Superintendent of Schools,
F. f. Rathbun, has designated Thurs
day, May %, as Get in the Scrap
Day in the schools of Garrett county.
Teachers in charge of home rooms and
of each rural school are being asked
to announce the program to their
pupils as part of a nation wide cam
paign being conducted by A. Claude
Stanton and NJ. S. Brookhart, Oakland
implement dealers. On this day each
student will be asked to bring to
school with him as much scrap metal
as he can carry. Pupils riding busses
are cautioned to confine their junk to
something as compact as possible so
that no delay will arise that will dis
rupt bus schedules. The scrap metal
will be piled on the school grounds
from where arrangements will be
made to transport it to some point
where it can be marketed.
Any profits arising from sale of the
junk over and above the cost of
handling will be refunded to each
school by Mr.. Stanton and Mr..
Brookhart.
In announcing the campaign last
week Mr.. Stanton and Mr.. Brookhart
have requested the assistance of every
citizen of Garrett county in this pro-
gram aimed at getting in the small
quantities of scrap to be found on
every farm and in every home and
business place.
In commenting on the plan w. W.
Dawson, local attorney said, 81 know
| could gather up fifty pounds around
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

The situation has reached a stage IC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

where it seems worth while to state
again the facts. The first fact is that,
excepting the politicians and the job
holders, everybody agrees the national
safety demands that non-war eXpen-
SEES 'be cut to the bone" Mr. Roosevelt
urged this seventeen months ago All
the higher fiscal officials echoed his
recommendation. Congress, believing
he meant it, last year created a Joint
Economy Committee, which, after
months Of work, made a report rec
ommending cuts totallmg over a bill
lion dollars. Secretary Morgenthau
signed this report The New Deal
spokesman say he did so with reser-
yations," but the only reservation he
made at the time was that the COM
mittee had not gone far enough In
stead Of one billion, he though two
billion should be cut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

my home and if | looked little fur
ther | could probably make it hun
dred." During the coming week it is
planned to ask the mayors and town
councils of the county's municipali-
ties to set aside a spring scrap metal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

clean up day for the homes and bust
ness places in each village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

An earthquake in Ecuador killed Is
persons including the vice consul Of
the t. S. and his wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

This state of affairs is deeply de-
pressing TO those who believe failure
to regain control of our Federal fnan-
cos weakens the war effort and men
aces national stability. That members
of Congress, working along lines sug-
gested by the President, himself,
should now be assailed by the Presi-
dents friends, may be battling to
those who do not know the facts. Basic
among them is the determination Of
the New Dealers not really to give up
single Governmental gadget, war
or no war Some Of these may be cur
tailed, but others have already
been greatly expanded. In face Of this,
the Economy Committee proposes
complete abolition, for the duration, of
NYA, CCC and the Farm Security
Administration A vast sum of money
would be saved, but Mr.. Roosevelt
opposes if and the whole journalistic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

$780,
These three agencies are especial
favorites among the more ardent New
Dealers and the proposal, even tempo
rarily, to lop them off appears to them
sabotage of the worst type. Their con-
tention is that they are essential to
the winning of the war, which, of
course, is nonsense. The attack bodies
i'll for the economy program. 1t is DIFF
ticult enough under any conditions to
uproOt entrenched agencies no mat
ter how useless. To do so against
White House opposition would be little
short of miraculous. But it should be
done and the men who are trying to do
it deserve the greatest possible public
support. Without that, the cause is
hopeless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
SANG RUN
PIT. 4. Meeting Scheduled

- ~ -'ee'itS 0C''ou''a
ne l''"I aren't e''iIeIS ASSo'I-
"lIoi.' W N''i''1V" e'''' ~ !''7' 0E e'i'''e''
VIII n"-" us / MAJ meeting Oh '''e cur
[e"O SGnooi Term mere N II, ''ig 0""E
nun S'"ool o,' No'"(||' way -''H.
CaP'' NlafleS T. ll"|e WIN oeIl ln,
a snort address on lhe SUBJECT ne
IhllIPPIneS- | eSle[o'y ana Qua?
Kew an" MIS- hooelI L. Grey nous
are eAPe'Vt" 10 PC present '"e lo'-
met 10 DC one Oh ''le speakers Oh '"'
evening WA,
- a. ollIlefS are: NlIs' " ilpeIO
n. savage PFtsloel'O' MIS- > osepll D[-
VII VIce-PFeSIuehO' MIS- a. L"',N
browning secretary ana MISS NioI"
bFoao"aIeF' treasurer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

There has come from him nothing
but hostility. And now his journals
tic and political aides have begun
personal abuse of the committee mem
bers. These men who have supported
his foreign policy from the start, who
have voted to give him every war
power and all the money he asked and
who are just as patriotic as Mr.. Roose-
welt and a lot more so than some who
assail them are called "wreckers" and
"vandals," vicious men" who are try
ing to pull the props from under the
country. Clearly there has begun a
campaign within the Administration to
knock out the committees recommen-
dation and peronalIy smear its mem
bers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS .
BY FRANK r. KNIT

BY The Baltin 'te un and
reprinteI III The Rer',b I, an by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

The men against whom these allie
cations are made can afford to ignore
them and do. Except that they come
from persons and papers regarded as
Administration spokesman, they would
not be worth noticing at all, But the
White House link provides a sound
reason for considering this attack part
Of Administrations political policy, fit
ting in with the unrebuked speech of
Attorney General Biddle's, in which
he insisted that it was necessary to
fight on the New Deal political front
at home as well as against our enc
mics abroad, incidentally, some of
those VINO attended the small dinner
at which Mr.. Bddle eXtolled New Deal
policies are most active in the present
effort to disparage the economy lead
ers
g: :a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

and political chorus is anguished al
the suggestion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-21

Considering the Presidents own rec
concentrations, the Morgenthau APP
prevail and the vital need for drastic
reduction, there was every reason to
expect the committees report would
receive Administration support. 1t
would seem that it had acted in ac-
cord with the Presidents desire, after
consultation with the financial officers
of his Administration One, of course,
expected opposition from the jobhold-
crs, whom it is proposed to separate
from the payroll, but after his clarion
call for as"cut to the bone" one GER
tainly had right to expect coopera-
ton from Mr.. Roosevelt.