davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-06-26
RADIO S . MARSU
Napisal: N. Tasin.

Astronom Carl Jansen sa "a
chvel z neocakavanosti, ale hned
sa ovladal a stal V nehybnej po-
lohe pred pristrojom, bojac sa po-
hnlt'. X certu, radio Marsu. e.
Konecne tedy! On, Jansen, dav-
10 uz dokazoval, ze...
Halo! Halo! Hovori radiova
stanica Marsiopom. -
"Najskorej hlavne mesto Mar
su," pomyslel 81 Jansen. "a moz-
no, ze hlavne mesto, ale tax. :.
nieco ma sposob nasho Greenwi-
chu, Pulkova alebo Nauenu.
Marsiopol. .. Jake zvu'cne memo !!
Mariopolska radio stanica... q
pnheho toho spojenia SLOW sa hla-
va krnti. >. Ale pre6o otalajh? {?
Ostatne, malicka pauza sa v ia
kych pripadoch slusi. U mas tn
tiez: oznamia zatiatok, a potom
vyckaj1 minutu, aby Obecenstvu
dali casu k priprave. .. Pane Bo-
ze, jaka dina pauza Vo mne sa
vsetko chveje netrpelivost'ou.
Len sa netreba rozcul 'ovat'. Tre-
ba sa opanovat', mac ii nieco
ujde..."
"Hal6! Hal6!'', znovu zavznel
HAS z d d'alekeho, neznameho sve-
ia. "Mars posiela pozdrav Zemi.
Dostali SINE svojho casu vase ra-
dio a SINE st'astni, re sa konecne
podarilo naviazat' vami styky.
Predovsetkym ponahl 'ame sa YAM
sdelit' prfjemnn novinu: Il mas
bola prave skoncena stavba pla-
netoplanu..''
"Najskor aparat ma prelet bez-
vzdusneho priestoru," mihlo sa
Jansenovi hlavou.
" ...ktory zajtra poleti ma Fem
s deputaciou Masu. V deputa-
eli sa nachodia najcelneisi nasi a
stronomi, niekol'ko Glenov mar
sanskej akademie We'd a zastupci
tlaee. Dnfame, re sa ma Zemi sire
thu so srdecnym prijatim. Bude-
me st 'astnf. jestli obyvatelia Ze-
me so svOjej strany mas poctia
ndvstevou a pevne verime, ze me-
dzi oboma planetami vznikne
priatel'. -" -
Has sa nahle pretrhol, akoby
hovoriacemu znenazdania niekto
zavrel usta. Nastalo hrobove IT,
cho. Ami zvuku! Jansen netrpe-
live hrEzol 81 rty a slime zatinal
ruky... "Nech ich tam cert be-
rieH' - vrcal nazlostene - "a
parat asi nemaj1, ako vidiet', da-
KY. A mozno, ze nejake atmos-
fericke vlivy."
KOnecne!
Halo! Halo! Hovori stanica
Marsiopolu. Pokladame "a nutne
odpytat' nasich vaznych poslu-
chacov ma Zemi, "a nahle preru-
senie, wee zalezf V tom, ze sme
prave dostali radio 20 Saturnu. -
Jansenovi sa zatajil dych. Ia
cal posklbavat' golierom kosele,
ako keby sa mu nedostavalo vziu-
chu. Po Marsi Saturn! Zaclona,
ktora sa zdala takou neprenik-
nutel 'nou, sa nahle padvihuje. A
Ike st 'astie! A kto by 81 boil pony
slel, ze on, Carl Jansen.
"Obyvatelia Saturna," pokra-
eoval tajomny hlas s tajomnei
planety, "dozvediac sa, ze teraz
hovorfme so Zemou, priali 81 so
svojej strany vam poslat' po-
zdrav. s potesenim ma seba be-
rieme tito 1lohu prostrednika. So
Saturnom SINE davno v najtesnej-
sich najpriatelskejsfch...
"Najskor lietajn jedni k dru-
hym ma navstevu!", so zavist' 'ou
81 pomyslel Jansen. "Mozno, ze
sa casom i mne podari... Vezmem
81 dovolen1 - ma Mars alebo
Saturn, trebars ma oba jednou
cestou..."
"Casto 81 odplacame navstevy
$ nasimi bratmi so Saturnu," ako
Dy odpovedal ma myslienky Jan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-06-26

1
medziplanetarny spolok... -
II.
Ease prerusenie. To by clovek
mohol prist' o rozum!
"Halo! Hal6p', ME sic 81 vedo.
my toho, GO robi, krical Jansen
do aparatu. ''Zda sa, ze by mohli
trochu pockat'. =. " V 'zlosti zadal
mackat' papiere, ktore mu prisly
pod ruku, ale nal 'akal sa, ze mu
to bude prekazat' V posluchani a
zatichnul.
"Hal6 Halon'
s ul 'ahcenim vzdychol a jeho
tvar prijala siistredeny, vasnive-
no oeakavania plny vyraz.
"Hovori radiova stanica Mar.
siopol!', znovu zavznel znamy
HAS. - "Zase sa muslme odpro-
sit nasim posluchaGom ma Zemi
"a nahle prerusenie: prave SINE
Gostali radio z Uranu..." :"
"Vedel som TOP so zadost u
cinenim 81 pomyslel Jansen, stale
sa viacej vzivaj1c do role Glove
ka, ktorT so citi vo Vesmire ako
donna. "Za Saturnom Uran. X
certu, to sa stava zaujimave.' -
"Hovorl nami riaditel' CEN
tralnej radiovej stanice Urana',
pokracoval hlas. ''Vel'mi 81 pra-
.je zaletiet' ma Zem a taze sa, ci
sa najde prem miesto V nasom
planetoplane. - Uvidime. MOI
no, ze sa podari to zariadit', tax
ze zaroven soznamite sa pred
stavitePom Urana...'
Jansen, bez toho, ably 81 to u
vedomil, samovol'ne zl'ahka ma
klonil hlavu pred aparatom: bu-
dem vel mi rad A hned' 81 pony
slel: "Zaujimave - ako sa VIOLA
ten obyvatel' Uranu? A MONA,
re v0bec ami ziadnych mien nA-
maju. My vSetci meriame svojim
Pudskym inert 'ukom, ale V pod
state je to hrozne hlnpe! Predsta-
vujes 81 vSetkTch obyvatel 'ov
Marsu, Saturna, Uranu prave ia
kymi, akO SINE my: hlavou. ru-
kami a nOhami... Div, ze ME ma
slickOu ma hrdle okuliarmi ma
nose. Hl1pe nechutne! V sku-
tocnosti su to mono dake odru-
dy, netvori, monstra... Pravda, ze
nasho pozemskeho hi 'adiska...
Nieco bezrukeho, beznoheho, bez-
okeho... ackol'vek tento MarSu
hovori celkom ako clovek, nasle-
dovne..."
Halo! Hal6n - prerusil HAS
Marsu jeho rozjimanie. "Dn-
fam, ze mas Wac ruSit' nebudn.
Teraz riaditel' marsiopolskej OBJ
servatore prednesie Specialize pre-
zem sostaven1 zpravu Marsu,
jeho faune a flore..." :"
Jansen vyskoGil cd rozculenia.
Boze, jako je to zaujimave! On,
Jansen, napisal cele diva svazky
o faune a flore ma Marsi - te-
raz ma moznost to skontrolovat =,
vypoeut' takreceno ndaje ociteho
svedka. A nahle sa ukaze, re vSe-
tko, co napisal 0 Marsi... Me, ME,
to je nemozne! - Me nadarmO
no pokladali "a uznann autoritu
v tejto oblasti. Este len minuly
tyzden franc1zska Academia
We'd.
"Vazen6 danny vazeni pano-
vial" - prehovoril V tejto mimi
! te st st'avnatym, so sebou spokoj-
nym basom riaditer marsiopol-
skej observatore. - "Prv nez
prist1pim k svojej zprave, chcem
poslat' srdecny pozdrav vsetkym
vam, obyvatel 'om Zeme, ktora az
do poslednej DOLBY bola skryta ma
Sim ociam zaclonou nepreniknu-
tePneho tajomstva...'
'Hl 'ad'me, ako sa rozplyva !"
- ME bez zavisti 81 pomyslel JAN
| sen. "Ani slane, ami mastne, ne
jaky parlamentnE krasoreenik... "
EDrorJo,, n aoa.4o,>, - ,ro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

Pictures of interesting sights in African villages were flashed on the screen at the Elton this noon at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club by John Wendes, of Naugatuck, who made several trips to the dark con- tinent. An elephant, which Mir Wendes killed, had tusks weighing almost 800 pounds each.
 The speaker also showed a croco- dile he had killed, 20 feet in length. This was killed at distance of 300 feet as it is very difficult to get near one of these reptiles. The na- tives ate the entire crocodile, said Mir Wendes, who stated that the rep tile had d raste like boiled fish.
 The women are entirely unclothed excepting for very small covering of leaves. Ut doesn't make much difference to the native how many suits a day his wife wants. She can have four or five each day for all ne cares, All she has to do IS DICK them," he went on. m
 The buffalo is a very difficult anl- mal to kill, he stated, telling or an incident where one buffalo was shot 60 times before he was dead ana when infuriated by the wounds ne had terrorized an entire village Kill ing two blacks.
 The natives will eat as long as thev get food, even eliminating sleep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Sands Installed
 By Knights Templar
Retiring Right Eminent Grand Commander Scott Tender
 ed Banquet-Masonic Home Scene of State Gathering

Willimantic, F. grand sword bearer; T. Frank Cassidy, Hartford. E. grand warden; Clarence G. Brooks, New London, E. grand captain of guard !; Frederick c. Marggraff. Waterbury, E. grand sentinel; F. Ward DeKlyn. Danbury, reelected E. grand inspec- tor; Thomas w. Morgan, Hartford, reelected grand inspector emeritus.
 The committees in charge of the reception included:
 Executive-Em Sir John k. Hughes, chairman; Elm Sir Fred erick c. Marggraff, Elm Sir Franklin E. Daniels, Elm Sir James W. Aber- crombie, Elm Sir George H. Wells.
 Advisory-R. E. Sir Benjamin L. Coe, chairman; Elm Sir William G. Smith, Elm Sir Elliott E. Candee, Elm Sir Carl E. Munger, Elm Sir Fred E. Stanley, Elm Sir Wilbur P. Bryan, Elm Sir John B. Ebbs. ..s
 Printing and invitations-Em Sir Ivan F. Schoonmaker, Elm Sir Charles P. Rodenbach, Elm Sir John w. Potter.
 Banquet and hotel accommoda- tions-Sir Robert J. Eggleton, Sir George H.. Crane, Sir Robert H. Leach.
 Speakers-R. E. Sir John L. Scott, R. E. Sir Benjamin L. Coe, Elm Sir John w. Potter, Elm Sir Charles P. Rodenbach.
 Reception-Em Sir Louis II. Stock ing, Elm Sir William c. Smith, Elm Sir Elliot l.. Candee. Elm Sir Carl b. Munger, Elm Sir Fred E. Stanley, Elm Sir Wilbur P. Bryan. Elm Sir John E. Ebbs, K. E. Sir Benjamin L. Coe, Elm Sir John R. Hughes, Elm Sir Charles M. Brooks, Elm Sir George G, Mullings, Elm Sir Frederick c. Marggraff, Elm Sir Franklin B. Dan- iels, R. F. Sir John l.. Scott, Elm Sir William R. Keavaney, Elm Sir Paul Klimpke, Elm Sir Marshall F. Klop- penburg, Elm Sir $. Mclean Buck ingham, Elm Sir, Charles A. Temple ton, Elm Sir Howard F. Moody. Elm Sir Ernest A. Anderson, Elm Sir John w. Potter, Elm Sir James W. Abercrombie, Elm Sir George H. Wells, Elm Sir E. Sidney Bronson. Elm Sir Fenton F. Niver, Elm Sir Charles P. Rodenbach, Elm Sir Ivan F. Schoonmaker, Elm Sir John H. Baeder. .
 Officers of Clark Commandery No. z follow:
 Elm Sir Louis H. Stocking, com mander; sir Robert J. Eggleton, generalissimo; Sir John D. Porzen- helm, captain general; Elm Sir John w. Potter, prelate; Elm Sir Charles P Rodenbach, assistant prelate; Sir Clifford F. Rowland. senior warden; Sir Harvey B. Riggs, junior warden; {; Sir Robert H. Leach, treasurer; Sir George H. Crane. recorder; Sir Hem ry H. Fuessenich, standard bearer; Sir Joseph A. Henderson, sword bearer; Sir Dewitt H. Hotchkiss. warden; Sir James A. Burns, captain of the guard; Sir John P. Sawyer, third guard; Sir Robert Finlay, sec ond guard; Sir Arthur T. Gilyard, first guard; Sir Josiah $. Evans, na- tional color bearer; Sir Harold R. Perry, Beaseant bearer; Sir George A. Stephens, sentinel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Visiting Nurses Checking Little
 Ones About City
fered Mothers Having Offsprings Under Two Years of Age Parents Realize Benefit of Expert Advice

What are the Visiting Nurses do- ing for the babies this May?
 In each of the baby welfare sta- tions this week all the babies are reporting who have been examined by 8 doctor during the last year. Each of these babies will receive the annual recognition of a beautiful badge, a yellow ribbon with a love- ly white daisy attached to 1t. These babies who received their first badge last year will get different one this year. Any baby who has been examined by a doctor and who has also started to be immunized against diphtheria will have a gold star placed on the badge of ribbon. More and more of our mothers are proving that it pays to have their babies development watched by competent medical and public health people. The Visiting NurSes will be glad to help you with any baby under two years of age. There are baby conferences at all of the following stations during the week, from 3 to 4:30 p. m.:
 Tuesday, corner of Piedmont and Baldwin street, 3 to 4:30 p. m.
 Monday, Christ Chapel.
 Tuesday. 327 Baldwin street.
 Wednesday, 20 Taylor street; Sprague school, Waterville.
 Thursday, 19 Hill street.
 Friday, 904 Bank street: 954 West Main street.
 When the nurse called on an ex- pectant mother she found that MT c. had been out of work several months. Five children had to be fed. Mrs G. was very depressed. The food supply was inadequate. The nurse reported the family to the proper agencies. One quart of milk daily was obtained for Mrs G.s dlet' MT G, received job for five days a week. On the next visit nurse found patient much happier. She had bare iy enough clothing for the new baby, when To! and behold, twins arrived. Clothing was sent for the extra baby. The neighbors as well as agencies were glad to help. Mrs G. gave the babies a wonderful start by breast-feeding them. The boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
FORMER SPANISH
 KING ADVISES
 PEOPLE OF PAIN
Asks Them to Throw No Obstacles in the Way of Present Government But to Support It

Madrid, May 5.-UP)-Former King Alfonso was quoted in an inter- view with the representative of the newspaper A B C to-day as saying he had "decidde absolutely to place no obsta bles in the path of the re- publican government, which for me above all is now the government of Spain."
 q am sincere and my action in the future will demonstrate my loy- alty to this proposition the exiled king was quoted as saying to Juan Ignacio Lucatena, director of the newspaper in an interview in Lon don.
 q want all persons whether they be monarchists or republicans, to know that I will be sincere, no mat ter how my words may be minin- terpreted," Alfonso said. "Monarchists who wish to follow my lead should not only avoid rais- ing obstacles for the republican government, but should support 1t in whatever may be patriotic meas ures."
 It was recalled that, in his last message to the people, the former
 
 | rights to the throne but merely had absented himself from Spain to await the outcome of the June elec- tions, which will be considered as having the character of a plebiscite on the possibility of return of the monarch. He has been quoted as saying he would abide by the out come of the elections. | Alfonso was quoted further as saying: .. ''In Zamora Ca Spanish town) l said in q speech that Spain is above all formal ideas of republic or mon- archy. There is no need to do more than repeat those words now.
 During the last year of my reign there were many difficulties put before my government. Contrary to the actions of others. I would never approve of exciting the pub lie agains the authorities or tn gov ernment's agents. Nor would l gamble with the sorrows of the father land to decrease the prestige of the new regime. "I do not want mOnarchiSts to seek a military rebellion in my name. I have even heard that many military officials refused to declare their adherence to the republic. To those I have, when possible. said that they should present such ad- herence.
 | "The monarchy was ended in Spain my suffrage and, if sometime in the future. it returns, it will be by the same voluntary action of the citizens"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

John l.. Scott of this city retired this morning as right eminent grand commander of the Knights Templar of Connecticut and in his place, Frank E. Sands of Meriden, vice. eminent deputy grand commander, was installed this noon at the ses- sion held in the Masonic temple. A banquet was rendered to R. F. Grand Commander Scott and the grand commander of the state last evening at the Elton, the Clark Com mandery, No. 2, acting as host.
 Eminent Sir Louis H. Stocking, commander of Clark Commandery, welcomed those present and intro duced the toastmaster for the eve- ming, Sir Knight Harry J. Beardsley.
 Eminent Sir Remington l.. Thompson, grand standard bearer of the grand commandery of New Jer- sey, made the principal address. There were about 300 in attendance at the affair. The speaker gave an interesting description of Templar- ism and told of it's basic principles. Commander Scott stated that the education fund is being put to good use, all but $6,000 of 1t being loaned out to young men to assist them in getting an education.
 The officers who moved up a place to-day follow: Guy c. Dolbeare, Norwich, to V. E. grand generalissi- mo; Ansel A. Packard, Middletown, to E. grand generalissimo; Horace M. N. Sigman, East Norwalk, E. grand captain general; Fred E.. Nor throp, Southport, to E. grand senior warden; David H. Treadwell, Dan- bury, [. grand junior warden; Or vile A. May, New Haven, E, grand prelate; Benjamin l.. Coe, Water- bury, reelected as E. grand treasur- CT; Willis N. Barber, Meriden. re- elected E. grand recorder; William D Sharpe, Stamford, E. grand standard bearer; Otto B. Robinson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
BABY "BADGE WEEK'' AT WELFARE STATIONS
PRESBYTERY OF PHIL. OPPOSES BIRTH CONTROL
Takes Just the Opposite View of the Recommends ati0ns Made By Presby- terian Commission

Philadelphia. May 5-(UP1-The Presbytery of Philadelphia is op- posed to the birth control recom- mendations of the Presbyterian commission on marriage, divorce and which will be taken up for consideration later this month at the general assembly in Pittsburg.
 The contention of the assembly was that birth control is private affair" and that the church, as such, "has no business in the matter" The rtport recommending birth control was made public two weeks ago by the special commission which spent two years in research work into the social and economic needs of modern life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
OH, YEAH: MAYBE so,
 BUT WHAT OF IT

New Orleans.-The theory employ ed in modern crime detection that all persons have dissimilar finger prints is contested by Maurice O'Neil, expert of the New Orleans police de- partment.
 O'Neil has computed that the chances of finding two like finger print sets are 1 in 1000. 900 O00, ,000. 100000, 0O0.0O0. .00 0, 900. 0 CO., 900, ,O0O. 1000, DOG, 900. .000, ,000, or. in g1rss Ca an" S" So OO0 ,000 (. % %, 000,O0O times the popu- lation of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
RADIO CHAIR WARMERS
 IS CLUB OF INVAIIDS

Lima. O.-James Lisk, 35, an in- valid and an amateur wireless oper- ator, is president of a most unique organization. Its title is ':The Chair Warmers Club" worldwide asso- citation of short wave operators all of whom are invalids.
 Every day the 50 or more mem- bers exchange greetings over the air. As president. Lisk is a claimant of the worlds record for amateur long, distance wireless communication. He claims to have been in communica- ton with every part of the world except Asia. He established connec- tions with the Byrd Antarctic eX- petition several times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

gained rapidly but his little sister lost steadily. These babies were brought to the B. w. s. regularly, one by the mother and the other by a neighbor. The boy was placed on a good formula, another quart of milk was added daily for. this. Tho girl was given every consideration. The doctor advised the mother to keep her on breast milk entirely. The girl showed marked improve. ment in 8 few weeks. The mother would not miss station day. The baby girls weight is now up to that of her brother. The babies are brought to the station every week alternately. The Visiting Nurse as we'll as the mother and father are very proud of "our twins"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

ton of a. storm water drain in the Fairlawn section near the site of the proposed new school. at the meeting of the board of aldermen at the city hall last night. The board voted to wait until an opinion is handed down by Corporation Courf- sel O'Connor before voting to authorize the work. The project will cost $15,000.
 The objection to the passage of q vote on the project was raised by Alderman Charles Schmidt who claimed it is illegal to take from the special school fund the money need- ed for the work. Aldermen George Guilfoile stated that the storm water drain project is part of the school program and said it was only show ing foresight in having the drain constructed now. He pointed out that difficulty facing the Sacred Heart school which was built with out first planning for a drain. He urged the passage of the vote on the grounds that it would provide work for the unemployed. Alderman Schmidt said he did not want to block the project but felt the board should make sure before going ahead. Alderman Arthur Dubois moved that the proposition be re- ferred to the corporation counsel to have a report ready at the next meeting.
 A petition to have Revere street changed to Mountain Park was re- ferred to a committee consisting of Alderman Guilfoile, Dubois, and Edward Bergin. A petition to buy three lots which have been foreclos- ed by the city was referred to a committee consisting of Aldermen John Derwin. Chas Sciullo, and Chas Schmidt. Reports from the bureau of assessment showed that Wood- bine and Nathan streets have been laid out and assessments levied. The board of works was authorized to proceed with the work of laying J; sewer on Platt street at an estimate of $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Style and Where to Get It

I A French official, called upon to issue a passport to a worthy lady of his ac- ouaintance, who was ex- tremely vain of her per sonal appearance, despite a
 trifing disfgurement, de- scribed her with true Gallic courtesy, as follows: I Slight, auburn hair, eyes dark, beautiful, tender and expressive, but one of them missing.
 T Which brings to our mind that all ready-for- service clothes might be described in a similar fash ion: Well-made, seasonable in fabric, relatively eco nomical, but style missing. T Now, it. is hardly neces-
 sary to add, that no amount of glossing over can atone for the loss of an eye or the absence of style in a mans clothes.
 ' Not though a man con- form to the last-minute vogue of fashion can he afford to dispense with the
 need of style in the tailor
 ing. For style is every thing, though it is no easy
 matter to get it, unless you
 use judgment in selecting a tailor.
 I But of the many sugges-
 tions we might offer for
 your guidance in selecting
 your tailor, we shall here
 confine ourselves to what
 we regard as the most im-
 portant thing of all. I Make up your mind that you can no more expect to get style in clothes by dealing with your tailor through a second person, than you can hope to make love to a girl by sending Jack roses to her best friend.
 T Personal contact with your tailor, Gentlemen that's the thing - and that's us.
 New Salesrooms and Shop Now open TOT the spring Seasoh. New c. l.. D. ART BUILDING Wlial1lJ .Mahon
 Merchant Tailor and IMPORTER of English Worsteds, Scotch  Tweeds and Irish Homespuns in the best quality.
 Ed Floor Front. Suite 3is-s1s-32O (E;levator service) Tel 0:ss 95. North Main St. May-'3i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
CABINET UNCHANGED

Angora, Turkey, May 5.-(UP).- The cabinet of Premier Ismet Pasha will continue unchanged, 1t was an- nounced to-day after the reelection of President Mustapha Renal Pasha as president of Turkey.
 The reelection of Kemal Pasha by unanimous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
FINANCE LEADER BITTERLY HITS
 HIS COMRADES
Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago Banker, Accuses Finan= cial Leaders of Being the Cause of Depression
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

(Cnited FreSS stan COffcSpOnOcht)
 Washington, May 5-A scathing in- dictment of American financial lead- CTS by one of their own number for their policy leading up to the de- pression. and suggestions for revision of inter-allied war debts by two outstanding European figures, turned the International chamber of com- merce convention today into the field of controversy,
 Melvin A. Traylor. Chicago banker and international financial expert, denounced financial leaders for fail ing to warn the public when they knew the stock market crash was coming, and for permitting the boom period to go unchecked when they knew where it was headed.
 We have not failed because of ignorance of economic theories. but because of our utter disregard and defiance of all economic laws,' he declared. accusing financial leaders of a lack of courage to face the facts.
 Ambition, stupidity and greed have dictated politics, and trouble has been the result
 Traylor also included government officials in his lndlctment. SdyiuS that both they and financial leaders knew as early as 1927 that un- checked expansion and speculation could lead only to disaster" vet the record of American financial leader ship and of responsible government officials was regrettably one of too much silence.
 Few warnings were issued. and ,%., public attention to the danger that threatened" he said.
 The war department question was brought up by two leading foreign delegates. both of whom suggested that revision all around might lead the way back to economic recovery These sneakers were Alberto Pirelli Italian industralist, who presented