The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

VIadiyostock, Russia's Pacific outlet. Naval operations and troop movements would become pos- sible.
 This period will be a tense one for the Kremlln. And 1t is mak- ing every possible preparation. Sending Troyanovsky to Wash , ington to open up it's new em- bassy and to establish his foot. ing is one of them.
 Troyanovsky, one of the most cultured of the Bolshevik dip- lomats, is Far Eastern auth ority. He was ambassador to Japan for a number of years. KANGAROO COURT
 A. r. of l.. moguls will hold a kangaroo court January 24th. All the Big Shots will assemble in Washington on that day to hear President Bill Green report on the MIRA. The report is go- ing to be red-hot-in parts.
 A number of prominent em- plOyers, Henry Ford, k. T. Weir, of the WeirtOn Steel Co, E. G. Budd, Philadelphia's ultra-TOry a"to body manufactures, all of ,h om have defied the National Labor Board, will be bitterly flagellated. So, too, will certain past and present NItA execu- tives, chiefly "anti-labOr" deputy administrators.
 Green will demand 8 larger labor representation among deputy administrators and rep resentation on code authorities. Originally, Green and his group were against such representation. Now they demand it, while other laborites say no. General John son insists that laborites settle their differences before he acts. UNBAGGED CAT
 Richard Whitney is definitely on the way out as head of the New York Stock Exchange.
 A Tory banker, unaware that the days of the gilded Coolidge Hoover era are gone forever, Whitney has antagoniZed con- gressional elements by his die- hard resistance to reforms. Can nier Wall Street leaders, realiz- ing the change, are quietly pre- pairing to give him the boot.
 An example of Whitney's Ob- duracy came up in a recent con- VersatiOn with members of the senate bank Investigating com mlttec. They were questioning him about the need of drastic government regulation of the stock exchange. Whitney dog. gedly insisted that the brokers could "cIean their own house."
 "Yes?" said one of the sena- tors skeptically. Well, what about directors Of banks specu- lating in their own stocks?"
 Why if you stop that" blurt- ed out Whitney, you will do away with the incentive for be- coming directors of banks"
 MRS ROOSEVEET'S WEEK.
 Mrs Roosevelt attends a luncheon of the Diocesan club Has as her house guests Judge and Mrs Thomas Dowd and their daughter and Mir and Mrs Victor Meyrowitz Gives a dinner party, after which the guests, including Governor and Mrs John Pollard and Prof Moley, listen to Mrs Andrew Strong White sing Llszt and St Saens Studies a may of luncheon of the St Thomas Church Women's Auxiliary .. Entertains a thousand people at a reception in honor of the judiciary Visits two district public schools, one white and one colored, party to watch the operation of the new hot lunch program Visits a voca- tional school where the girls prepare a simple lunch which she had promised to eat Talks Ln old age security at a meeting sponsored by the Mon- day Evening club, the Council of Social Agencies and the Citi- zens Committee Writes her weekly article in which she points out that somewhere around 100000 Americans are roaming throughout the coun- try-fifteen per cent are boys of fifteen and under" Speeds John Roosevelt on his way back to school.
 Copyright, 1884, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Inc.)