New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Eyanson dated July 19, 1929, fol-
 lows:
 "Captain Dover and I both had
 our bags packed to start for Wash
 ington this morning and personally
 I have been a bit inconvenienced
 for Otis who is on from Chicago,
 had telephoned me that he could
 go up to Camden for Sunday and
 as you can well imagine, l would
 have enjoyed doing this more than
 almost anything that l can think of.
 However, I understand your position
 and Bill and I are now planning to
 try and arrange to come down next
 week, say on Thursday.
 An executive committee has
 been called for next Tuesday after
 noon when we will take up the
 question of a nominating commit
 tee and any other matters which
 are on our file.
 Results Far Reaching
 1T want you to prepare the way
 for me with Senator Bingham re- garding your tenure of office in Washington. You have done Q great deal more than we ever bar gained for in the beginning and un- doubtedly the results which you have accomplished are far-reachins and will bear fruit for some time to come. At all events, in the past, the : association when any tariff matter
 came up was always dependent . upon Senator Mclean. Now We are . in a position where we can handle 1t here in the office. I want you 70 . get out and plan with Mrs. Eyan- 4 son for the month of August in the 9 sun on the shore as you originally hoped to do and then in September . you will be as a fiddle to tackle s your job. here.
 Q Permanent Job in Washington "Please help me carry out this :. program for there is no question in - my mind but that you could find for 8 ever permanent lot Of responsbil- '. fly and useful activity for the rest |. Of your life in Washington. + q can appreciate what q pleasure - 1t will be for you to see Mary Lou :. and your good wife again, and l 70 would be glad If you would show @ this letter to Mrs Eyanson and ask = her to help me make you perform ~ in the manner indicated. @ With kindest regards and expect /. ing to see you next week, -- ''Very truly yours.'
 - Really Proud of You' = The letter from Hubbard to Evan ~ son, dated July 2G, 1g29 follows: ~ T am enclosing copy of a let % ter, have just sent Mrs. Eyanson - This was the result of careful - thought on my part after leaving @ you last night.
 ''I enjoyed my visit with you iI -- Washington tremendously and | feel ~ that very few ever will know Of th, ' splendid work which you Ire doing -- l doubt if any one else could have - been put in similar position and ~ as quickly and effectively made good .s as you have. l am really Very proud 70 Of you
 - Please thank Senator Hingnau -. for his courtesy and l hope you will god be able to send me word in two or " three days that you are feeling mucI .. better"
 - Walsh Quotes Paragraph
 "'You have done IL great dua Q. more than We ever barrauvd for if 70 the beginning.' read S.aator Walsh ~ MT. Hubbard thought that a n.u -. weeks should be sufficient for wna -, I had to do here" was the answcr. "a And the results you hayr accom- -, phshed are far-roachin@ and vii ~. bear fruit for . long time" Walsf v read again. How did he know wha v had been accomplished Q" .- Industrial and Political Contact w Eyanson answered that he proh ]" ably read 1t in the paper and WalsI !. replied loudly, Isn't it true Nlr r, Eyanson that Connecticut manufac - turers had information from time {, = time on what rates they were gou, ~ to get?" "Heretofor when tarf 2 matters arose Walsh continue, : reading from the letter, I've ha, :. Senator Mclean and now We Cal ~ handle it here in the office" . Eyanson was obviously at a los g for an answer and stated that Mr 3 Hubbard, president of the associa 7 ton, would have to be asked tha 2 question.
 ? Continuing to read, Walsh founr
 a passage in the letter from Hub
 bard to Eyanson in which the for
 mer told EyansOn that it is pos