davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
HIT MPntnrfant


BURCH, CHARLES J. A tribute of love to
ther. CHARLES J. BURCH. who entered
Yember 13, 1881.
Keep him, Jesus, IN Thy keeping,
TN We reach the Golden shore;
Then, oh, Master. let US have him
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MABEL
CHAMBERS, JAMES r. In 1ovine rnpnorv
Of our dear husband and father. JAMES
r. CHAMBERS. who departed this life
one year ago today, November 13, 1881.
We little thought when you left home
That you would never return,
That you SO soon in death would sleep
HIS IovfNa sfNs 1S w1rE hsEe ANp iSG5e CHILDREN
SSsASSS SsFsSo our CARING "a? ba6s: 6s' SUE 5TRE
today November 13. 1929.
Dear is the grave where our dear baby
Sweet is the memory that never will fade
Part Of cur life is buried deep
MAMMA; Eifis RSppY. MAMMA c&sstE ASST SitSf, AND
KIRBY. PATRICK. In loving remembrance
OF our grandtather. PATRICK KIRBY,
Dominic's and st. Gabriers
Loved in life. remembered IN death.
THREE GRANDCHILDREN.
LEE, BLANCHE JACKSON. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
precious mother and sister, BLANCHE
JACKSON LEE, who passed on four
years ago today, November IS, 1928.
Mother and sister, thou, art gone to rest
And this shall be our prayer
That when we reach our Journeys end,
Ihy glory we may share.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER HIIDA
JACk6ONi SISTER AND BROTHER,
ALBERTA JACOBS, ADELBERT WHITE .
LEWIS, RUTH VIRGINIA. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear daughter and ais
ter, RUTH VIRGINIA LEWIS, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, No
FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
MAR. JOSEPH. In loving remembrance of
my dear brother, JOSEPH MAR, who
passed away one year ago today, Novem-
BRoTHER GEORGE AND FAMILY.
MATTTNGLY. THOMAS w. In SAD but low
ing remembrance Of our only little son,
TOMMY" w. MATTINGLY. who fell
asleep fve years ago today, November I3,
1927, aged years.
Still loved and remembered
MOTHER AND DADDY.
SMITH, DOROTHY. In sad but loving re-
is1s mismsrffnss f6eorHS # CUR dsaE daughter end
this LIE seven years ago today, NoYem-
Der Is, 1925.
Oh. Dorothy, dear, viii you ever return.
TO GLADDEN. our hearts as Of yore?
VIII we nnd you awaiting some happy
When we drift to eternity,s shoreP
MOTHER, BROTHER AND TWO AUNTS,
JESSIE, JAMES. ALICE AND EVA
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, United Lodge of Theoso-
phistS, Hill Building, BIS pm.
Initiation, Alpha Iota Sorority, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Luncheon, Public Order Committee,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Luncheon, Izaak Walton League, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Luncheon, University Of Michigan
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity
University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Luncheon, Pennsylvania State Alum
nj, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TOMORROW

Meeting, Alpha Chi Rho Club, La
Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
lrathH.

"'5oii veneer II. issas. ia 81 his Essidsnss. $50
on MsrssTst "a Tt Ss AsDsrmoit ai 0lH NEE synorS
Funeral from the above residence on
shRss' shenes TO NSs'FSsa ss bonlnies chuscS 2
mass win be suns a. am. for for tns 9ag.5s. re-
Invited. intermsnt at Mount oiivet Gem
etery. 13
MeDERMoTT, JAMES A. Members Of Car
aVssd S Sua' n In. kdsR' dssS U e nPSSsr jams
A. McDERMOTr and are requested to
assemble at his late RESIDENCE: gs9 en- 1
from his late residence Monday. No
Ga HERRING, Grand KniEhat
MOORE m iesI MAHT Mary 3 F555eS FM6ok H0ssS:s Sso7:
daushter Of Albert L. and Planchs Z:
fesasnce SSs nss sf Ss1 Saen 1851 SG iSth
Sc, on Monday. November IA. at 80
pm. Services az Fountain Memorial Bap-
f5t:TTSs8s oss5P E SeS.ts41 sgd tssnds Invited
NEWMAN JOIN p sSSsssseniy on satgT-
Nd, JOHN B. NEWMAN. in his 77th year.
Notice Of funeral later.
NE%AS Nga.Ssr fEofSE R 49, saEoR6R " Ns@ ssi4Edts:
IT, SSeyotsd sdrg'. son St osoTse NsSman n 1nd
mira. G Ghariotte. & Warren 1H and H Waiter i New W.
man and nephew OF Charlotte Joyce and
Warren Garter Remains resting at ths
You st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
ROLLINS, CHARLES Z. On Thursday, No
nGs CHhsEs 5o 1S5I RoN seoSsd spsy 5asSsad
Of Lille May Rollins and father Of Mrs.
Helen Miller and Mrs. Thelma Thomas.
oauit pl. ne. SUNDAY, November IS, at
pm: Intermsnt Addison Chapel Rsla-
tives and friends invited. 13
beoved husband Of Ellen Ac &. RossiteT as nee
Ms s nsassde sss 81 ih 81 nx from
thence to Church Of Nativity. Ti2e where sol, SOL
msnt Mount oiivet Cemetery. Relatives
| SAUNDERS, WILLIAM H. On wednesday.
SDysg9sr DgRg o 41ad Z i9sR s6.rg WgLLdAAM sAUN
Fannie /, Saunders Funeral services
Randall Memorial NJ. Z. Church, Brown
1ng St. between Sheriff road and Lane
sHEETZ, Ellie. On Friday. November IL,
Ellie sHEETz Beloved Fat father T'1 Of S' Jet 4T B.
Snee Sn Mandy Funeral fTGm his late residence
pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery
| THuRLBY. MERLE ADAMS. On Thursday,
| NONenDer ~, 1857. at CARRIED Hospital,
| MERLE ADAMS, beloved wife OF Stanley
=; Thurlby. Funeral from the w. w.
| Chambers Co. funeral home, 140O Chaplin
st. NV, on Sunday November 13. at I:30
| Pm. thence to the Universalist Church.
18th and s SITS. NV, at pm. Relas
| tives and friends are invited. Tntermenk
Cedar Hill Cemetery. is
WILDENsTEINER, K0NRAD. on satur-
day, Noyember IL. 1892 at his residence,
! 1712 25th st. Sc. KONRAD WILDEN-
| STEINER, beloved husband Of Margaret r.
| Wildensteiner tnee Tanner). Funeral from
the above residence on Tuesday, NoVeun-
| Der 10, at pm. Relatives and friends
| invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, IA
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Luncheon, Typothetae of Washing
ton, Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
aQIINn.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu
League, Il o st NV. North $3.50:
Evening star., 1932-11-13

November az y. 1ass. at Mount AitS Hos los
pital ARCHELAUs NJ. HUGHES, lieu
tenant colonel. Sth U. s. Volunteers.
Spanish American War, beloved husband
Of the late Elizabeth Smoot Hughes
and father of Neill Hughes and MIS-. John
r. Moss Of this city and Mrs Charles S:
services will be held at 1904 NJ St. on
Monday. November IA, at pm. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery: Friends
please copy.) 13
Evening star., 1932-11-13
INGRAM, MARY =. After brief lines: s

on Friday. November II. 1882. at her
residence. 1882 18th st. NV, at 3:15
PM MARY r INGRAM. widow of the
late Rev. Lewis N. Ingram. She leaves
to mourn. her passing and their loss a
devoted sister. Mrs. Florence Johnson
this city, and other relatives and friends.
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church, Tuesday. November Is, at
1880 pm, DR.. w. H Brooks ofhciating.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Lord. though Thou bend my spirit low.
Love only will I see.
Was wounded once for me.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

HARRISON, RUSsELL. On Friday, Novem-
Der II, 1882, at his parents, residence
beloved son Of John and Naomi Harrison
(nee Crabtree). Funeral from above
residence Monday, November IA, at $50
pm Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
JAsPAN. MAURICE

JAsPAN MAgRICE &c suddenly MY r.'dInas On TTi
e bis parents; SsloTea s1t son nth csrI nH AND
Cusso Jaspan Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1900
S02sDmbeF S6sDiIb St, IN n'W' until II am MONDAY
'YaS'Hs' beT Il, 1872. t1 MxtR1oN. Beloved wife Of
EaS4sf Snsra So@ 5SansOSi Sic st. M IRON ss
1Tisnds invited: IntsFment Cedar Hill
LYONS. NETTE ELIZABETH: On Satur-
day, November ~. 1892 at her G r rssidssnSs 5slt;s
dSv 5s Eye Sf st. obn nv LyoSs mErTE ser1ces hr
late residence on Tuesday. November 15
1882, at 8 am; thence to st. Ste
sRsh SVe. NV, SsS Where mass mass viii be q offered at
$50 am. please note change in time
%ops If sfgsss fsase omit 6@srs Is
MAGRUDER, g; HENRY: On Friday. No
husband Of Ella (Chase) Magruder; father
late charoiett Dixon Of Anacostia, b. o.
Funeral Monday. November IA, at 2
NV; ' thence to to- dsibrsith Church. IN
terment Harmony Cemetery. 13"
MARTIN, GEORGE. Departed this life We'd
RosDii. asosdE " MARTIN he lsasss
Rachssi Martin; = daushtsr, sJsnltS1 anita, Mar; ar
Ms T Mamie % Jones. Remains resting at
Ridgely Hicks. 2930 M st. NV. until
Saturday noon; thereafter at his late
residence, 2611 x st. NV. Funeral Mon
day. November a.. at 2 pm, from Morn
ing Star Baptist Church. 26th St: between
Eye and X sts: NV, Rev, Q. Bundy
oficiating. Interment Mount Zion Gene
terry.
MAYHEM, ELWARE Z. On Thursday. NO.
vember 10, 1882. ct 7:30 am: at her
r.. in her 40th year. beloved wife Of
Thomas p Mayhew: Funeral from. her
$50 am; thence to. st. GabriePs
church. where mass win be said at o
am. for the repose Of her soul, Inter-
ment WASHINGTON Memorial Park Gene
terry. ID
Evening star., 1932-11-13

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Ls yours the Oldest Hoover Electric
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HoovERs--sTREET SIXTH FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

WRESTLERS IN UNION.
 Japanese wrest1ers have formed a "guild," or union. Recently they went on strike for better pay and an old age pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

ular captain has the makings of one. Joe bowled steadily with plenty of marks thrown in to knoc koyer a total of 369, which should stand for a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

On vacation flight to and from England, Richard Allen of the Australian Air Force has landed back in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
OBERLANDER MAY RESIGN AS COACH
 OF WESLEYAN
Hopes to Complete Medi- cal Course at Yale in June and Hopes for Hospital InternesIlip

Hartford, Nov 2.-Head Football Coach A. J. (Jim) Oberlander of Wesleyan will probably be peering through a microscope in the Hart ford hospital when the Cardinal and Black eleven takes the field against Trinity next year.
 Oberlander, who came to the Middletown university in 1880 to sign a three-year contract, will complete his medical course at Yale In June and is, at present, seeking a hospital for his interne- ship.
 He was in Hartford last week interviewing officials of the Hart ford hospital and while no decision has yet been reached, he may complete his training for the medi- cal profession in! this city.
 The Wesleyan coach-who pre- fers to be called Jim" rather than "SWede-" has enjoyed a success full reign directing the Cardinal teams of the past three years. He has turned out generally satisfac- tory elevens and his current edi- WAAASA ASASbLE0 4Ilu1Ly oaI- urday, has dropped but one game on the 1882 schedule-to. the DOW erful Amherst team.
 A more ambitious coach never lived than the former Dartmouth star. He came to Wesleyan with over two years scholastic experi- ence in his chosen career and since that time has 1abored hard and long at his dual position of athle- tic coach at Wesleyan and stu dent at Yale.
 During football season. his stu dies are necessarily curtailed but during the remainder of the uni versity year, he spends mornings in New Haven, dashes back to Middletown and gives the rest of the day to coaching various squads at Wesleyan.
 During the summers, he has lived in New Haven devoting full time to his studies.
 Doc" Fauver, dynamic head of Wesleyan's athletic department (nobody ever bluffed lflm,) stated today that every effort would be made to retain Oberlander as foot ball coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Ells' Bowling
 Chatter

The individual high single for the week was taken by Cy Dvil- eslSis with l39 score. There was plenty of other good scores only few points behind Cy and it appears as though there is going to be plenty of competition for this weekly honor each week. Captain Warren Cooke was the only man on his team able to hit them last week and the 'sTop- notchers" took all three games and pinfall. Warren made Q real attempt to win second game by finishing with g spare, on which he got g five pin fill, while he nedeed six.
 Starting off like house afire, the McPartland crew took the In the two finals, the Lux Clock men were too strong for them. Joe Harpin and his handpicked team hit high pinfa1l to date with 8 1888 score, but could do no bet ter than break even for the evc- ming, as Pat GrfbbOn and John Scully of the opposition, were in rare form and offset the high scores of Harpin.
 The Gasmen of Frank Mon- aghan took three straight from Finfey's team by very close scores. Joe's absence was severely felt by his team as the 5 pin penalty was a deciding factor in one or two of the games.
 Ed WOlR finished up with q double spare to take second game for his mates and incidently this pickup gave his team the neces- sary pOitns to capture pinfall. ssDoc" Bennett also featured in the final game with four spares.
 The East End Meatcutters con- tinued to butcher their opponents and have made 1t eight straight. The averages given to pr Cot tiero's team members has been too much of handicap, but they will come into their own when new averages are posted next week.
 Armand Blanchard and Bill Cunningham furnished all the ex- citement in the Blanchard Cahill match, which broke even. Armand hit $50 while Bill collected S56...
 Some more good bowling was turned in by the Painters, Bill Verriker and Al Koskay, Bill fln- ishing with 359 pinfall, mhile Al was toppling them over for $40. This bowling gave the team four straight and they have yet to taste defeat.
 In their best game of the night, the Flanagan team was taken over by the Villagers, who hit 542. Flanagan walked away with the other three points however, with out much difficulty.
 Three or four of the extra bowl CTS have been placed on teams and the committee will place those un- assigned bowlers as soon as open | ing occurs.
 Another team getting the tough | breaks Is the "Power" team, who won the only one point with 1534 pinfall. Led by Captain Cy | with his 1f9 score turned in by Burke, took this game by Q few pins.
 The boys from Watertown are still out for honors and their pop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Writer


 Dopesters say that the team with the huskiest line and the fieetest backs usually is leading at the end of the final quarter. They forget that strategy and cool generalship also figure in the game.
 In 1922 Princeton journeyed to Chicago to entertain a fast Ma room team. The dopesters figured the Tigers to take it on the chin.
 Chicago began pounding at the Princeton line and piled up a score of 1S-7. It looked as if the dopesters were right and the Tiger was in for a bad beating.
 Late in the game a substitute center took the place of King for Chicago. On the first play he passed inaccurately to Zorn, the ball bounding off Zorn's, shoulder into the hands of the Tiger end, Gray, who ran 43 yards for a touchdown. Score, 1914.
 Chicago awakened at this break that gave the Princeton team a fighting chance, again began to pound the line. Princeton stiffened on it's 40-yard line and the Ma rooms kicked. German caught the ball and attempted a daring back ward pass to Cleaves, who was posted wide, but the pass was thrown forward, making 1t illegal and setting the Tigers back to their two-yard line.
 Here the Tiger field general outsmarted the Maroons. Dropping back behind his own goal line for what seemed certain punt, the Princeton back hurled a forward pass to a Tiger receiver near the side line, who carried the ball to the 40-yard line.
 Had Princeton kicked, the ball would have been Chicago's with a possible chance for a fourth touch- down.
 A play or two later another long pass was attempted. This time the Princeton receiver was interfered with and the Tiger got the length Of the pass and first down on the penalty. Four plays put the ball over for a touchdown and Prince ton, hopelessly beaten 10 minutes before, won the game, 21-18.
 
 On a vacation flight to and from England. Richard Allen of the Australian Air Force has landed back In Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
-WATERBURYS TO
 DRILL AT PARK

This evening at 8 o'clock, mem bers of the All-Waterbury football team will meet at Hamilton park to drill for couple of hours un- der the direction of Coach Eddiel Barkinow. With the all-important game with the Thomaston Ponies set for next Sunday in the Clock town, the local entry will lose no opportunities to get into shape for the contest. A number of new for nations will be tried out, and with wins over Hartford and Nauga- tuck already behind them, the To- cal entry intends to put the Ponies out of the state title race and then eliminate Torrington. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

ONE IS ENOUGH. There are supposed to be 303 holds in the science of ju-pitsu by which man can be quickly thrown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

And this first taste fs likely fo be rather bitter, according to mono other than Major Frank CaV- anaugh, chief herder of the Rams. who admitted, i've don't expect t0 beat St Mary's."
 Fordham's veteran coach, not quite recovered from the feamsD unexpected beating by Boston Col- lege last week-the second in sues cession, was not enthusiastic over the Maroons' chances.
 New Formations
 Cavanaugh and his assistants are shaking the squad up, trying new formations and trying to boot tho Rams into a fighting aggregation by Saturday because victory over the highly touted outfit from Morago would redeem the two re- cent defeats. A loss will be doubiy humiliating because Madi- gan, former Notre Dame star, fs regarded as a probable successor to Cavanaugh next year, when the major is almost certain to ba re- tired because of ill health.
 On paper, St Marys should have a walk-away. It's aStypical coast team-big, powerful and fast. It averages about five pounds heavier than the Rams. It's playing rec ord is far superior.
 The Gaels haven't been defeated this season. California held them to a 12-12 tie, but their victims ir- cluded San Francisco and Santa Clara. San Francisco humb1ed Loyola, the team that held Eouth- ern California to 6-O, and Santa Clara beat California, 1920, re- liable reports from the coast in- dicate that St Mary's is a strong candidate for national houors.
 FlOpped Badly
 Fordham started the season like a champion, rolling up big scores over Baltimore, Lebanon Valley and Bucknell, the outfit which beat the Rams last year. But Michigan State, Q mediocre Mid- western team, downed the Maroons 1913, and they lost to compara~ lively weak Boston College, 3-0.
 Cavanaugh is desperately trying to shake one grade "A" eleven out of Fordham's advertised three first string" teams. He has a new lineup that may start Satur- day. If 1t does it will mark the most drastic upheaval in Cavan- augh's five years at the school.
 Switches
 Four new men hold important posts in this lineup. Joe Zapus- tus. former end, who never played quarterback in his life; will be calling signals. Bill Tatro, reserve, will displace the famous center, Johnny Del Isola: Ted Nit- ka will be at left end, and Tony Sarausky, a sophomore at full- back.
 The Californians are scheduled to arrive in New York tomorrow. They will be quartered at the WesNchester Biltmore club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
E0rdam Upset By Sudden LetDown OF It's Strong Squad
FOrdllam's Pride--And Joy!
By DAN PARKER

ONE WHO rRoFEssEs on inside like gan stone MsssT continued to e, as ioosba sSss as @ Ssw .z. Eassns ana saS s s % % F % ss.n to h s s ns s sss % ss.sS Aaslstns him viii be Tommy Meyers yordhan
 ssi ga n9m%y e hst e eys @ wSo w s G @ for the scalp the Hs s $ pr.D
 ss@ back % s as as s P g' s s ss isi e 'ss and s sss % .s a' s si n just think of what Hoover sudden :: as' to % e Ths sus ss D say Do any s S r - aaS s % sd the % s as s M s ss ss1s ss sss ' what MT old sa 5 s 6 ssa. s ass s: @ % n..n % % ss ss: s s's{ ss'y ss' 5
 
 sa s @ ea ss' s my s. @ s % rassler both huing directly in the
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 2.-(UP)' Harvard's, varsity intends to open 2 bag of new tricks against Army Saturday. The Crimson players h1bge been practicfng on these plays fn secret for several weeks for this particular, game. Coach Eddie Casey also is concentrating on gct- ting more speed and better timing out of the squad. There is IiftI0 chance of Roger HaI10welI, re1yu- lar center, starting Saturday bee cause of injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Tor tho that sdney executed the Warner h lightning he would have been picking raerS out o clothes until next Whisunude with spiked hel
 
 they perform Freed O at stake EDDIE CICoTTE Black sox pitcher is now paymass in in who football coach became few days ago the small college players in the country and may beat Jim Jef in Reno July asao % John a Sullivan pre cidena the home the sacon the battle she said T knew my boy would bring the Yank and Ed of the Dodgers M Ppgras of pitchers one of them has already hsa with twirler his high school team s aneh. @ ouhelder scout for the Pirates the St gate of $O0O though 1t twasan attendance 4,500
 fCopyrteht i9S2, King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BRIDGEPORT GIRLS AT
 WOOSTER TONIGHT

Confident that they can reverse the tables. the Bridgeport Casino girls bowling team, including Anna Gazzanza of Danbury, the state champion, vii lapear at the Woos- ter tonight for their return match with the Wooster girls, wha beat them rather badly last week on their own alleys. The match will get under way about o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Last Weeks Results

Lux 3, Mcfarland l. Mascolo 4, Cooke o. Courtney 4, Cottiero O.. Finley o, Monaghan 4. Harpin 2, Gribbon g.. Lord l, Wolff 8.
 Flanagan 3, Waters 1. Pope 3, Dvileskis 1. Verriker 4, Demenske o. Blanchard 3, Cahill 2. Jarlott 3, Lawlor l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
GALLANT BIRD>

Australia has a bird that Is quite q gallant lover. It is the bower- bird, which builds . bower Of arch- ed twigs sn the forest and Raily decorates 1t with bright shells, feathers and flowers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
EGAN STARTED YOUNG.

Chandler Egan won the first of his four Western Amateur golf titles at the age of IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Cavanaugh, Chief Herder, Expects Gaels
 To Tranple Rams
By JACK CUDDY

(Dnifed C0EEeBpOndemtl Y New York, Nov 2-(UP)-The east will get it's first seasonal taste of Pacific football Saturday when ~ Madigans Gallopng Gaes from St Marys, California ga bol with Fordhams Rams the Polo Grounds greensWar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

Washington = The decline of ! American foreign trade to the lev el of 1910 is shown by the New York Times to be the result of the tariff war engendered bv the flaw lcy-Smoot Act and the breaking down of interr ational credits. The Times says:
 Figures reported by the de- pertinent of commerce show that during January and February American foreign trade reached the lowest level recorded for the first two months of any year since 1910. This was in part the conse- ailence of reducsl purchasing pow -r abroad. 1t was also tke result oi. inc tariff war in which the chief trading nations have recently en- .aged and of the break down of the machinery of international credit.
 "The mischief done to world commerce by punitive and retail atory tariffs is rapidly becoming clcar. though little is being done to correct the conditions at fault. But the close connection between international credit and foreign trade is less widely recognized.
 Tt was estimated last June by the British committee on finance and industry. presided over by Lord Mac Milan, that the creditor nations advanced about two billion dollars annually to the debtors in thsN prosperous years Eefore the oppression. A large part of this caEital came from the United States. It was solely bS means of funds advanced by the United States and other creditors that the sdebtor nations were enabled to