davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-08
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
EXPANSION SOUGHT
Federal Reserve Executive
Committee ConferS
With Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
Vigorous efforts to expand Federal
Reserve loans to industry wers
planned by the Executive Committee
of the II Reserve institutions in con-
ference yesterday with members of
the Federal Reserve Board.
J. J. Thomas, acting governor Of
the board, said program had been
drawn up for meetings of commercial
bankers at reserve centerS throughout
the country to speed the lending Of
approximately $3.50, 100000 authorized
at the last session of Congress. The
loans may be for five years.
Coincidentally, the Treasury an
nounced that examiners of the ma
tional banking system. the Federal
Reserve Board and Reserve banks, the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. would
meet in Washington Monday and
Tuesday to consider developments of
uniformity in methods of examina-
ton by the various agencies.
Among the subjects to be consid-
cred will be the attitude to be taken
toward home modernization loans and
the obligations of the various govern
mental agencies, which are finding an
increasingly large place in bank port
folios.
J.F. T. O'Connor. controller of the.
currency. recently issued an order to
national bank examiners that it was
unnecessary to classify insured home
moderniZation loans according to the
categories in which ordinary real
estate loans are placed. This and
other phases of examining scope and
technique will be discussed.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
WIFE SUES TO VOID
DIXS MEXICAN DIVORCE
Asks Half of Property, Valued
at $25O,0O0 in Suit at
Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, September 8.-MrS.
Winifred Coe Brimmer, former wife of
Richard Dix, film actor, yesterday
filed suit seeking to have their Juarez,
Mexico, divorce declared illegal and
asking for equal division of property
estimated at $250,000.
She asserted she was "wrongfully
induced to sign a property settlement
agreement" July IL, 1888, when she
was given $4,000 following the Mex
leo divorce June 90, 1888.
Mrs. Brimmer FLED her suit in Su-
preme Court here against the actor
under his true name, Ernest Carleton
Brimmer.
She asks that Dix be required to
make an accounting of his earnings
since they were married october 20,
1881.
Dix married his secretary, Miss Vir-
ginia Webster, in Jersey City, N. j.,
last June.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
DILLINGER DOCTORS
ENTER GUILTY PLEA
Accused Lawyer "Pay-of' Man
Denies Part, but Aide Ad-
mits Gang Link.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 8-Pleas OF
guilty were entered yesterday by two
doctors and a lawyer accused With
Louis P. Piquett, Chicago attorney,
of having conspired to harbor John
Dillinger, notorious desperate slain by
police July %. Piquett pleaded not
guilty.
The physicians, Dr. Wilhelm Loeser
and DR.. Harold B. Cassidy, admitted
performing a face-lifting operation on
Dillinger and his lieutenant. Homer
Van Meter, also slain by police.
The third to plead guilty was Ar
thur W. O'Leary, young attorney en-
ployed by Piquett. Piquett's trial was
set for September IT.
The three testified yesterday before
the Federal grand jury which re-
turned the indictments against them
and are expected to be Government
witnesses against Piquett.
Piquett is accused of having ar
ranged for hiding Dillinger and Van
Meter, of arranging for the opera
tions, of paying the physicians and of
having allowed his luxurious suite of
Offices in Loop skyscraper to be used
as a rendezvous for the gangsters.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Ruth PrintZ, Pottstown, Pa.
Alma Hill. Philadelphia.

Ruth Printz, Pottstown, Pa.
Alma Hill Philadelphia.
Joseph Drummond, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Drummond, Philadel-
phia
Emily c. Beck, Philadelphia.
Francis T. Mass, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Cohen, Hart
ford, Conn.
F. B. Neley New York
Mr.. and Mrs T. H Ashoff, New
York.
Miss L. Friend. New York.
Miss Eleanor Brennon, New York.
Miss Gertrude Cohn, 600 West 165th
street, New York.
Ferdinand Reineking. 2O5-22 111th
street, Hollis, Queens. N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Verferenstein. 1875
East Twenty-ninth street, Brooklyn.
Alice Desvernine, 1910 Prospect ave-
nue., Plainfeld, N. J.
Madeline Desvernine, 291 Marble
head road, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Elmira Thompson, 968 Seventy
ninth street, Brooklyn.
Mae Maloney, 331 Walsh Court,
Brooklyn.
Frank w. Ditman, jr, 1880 Ninth
avenue, Beechhurst, N. Y.
Marion w. Slack, 43-08 Fortieth
street, Long Island City, N. Y.
Mary Gilmore, the Bronx New York.
DR.. Emilio Giro, Santiago, Cuba.
Frank Stewart, 1853 Spuyten Duyvil
parkway the Bronx, New York.
Miss F. V. Brown, $50 West End
avenue, New York
Mrs. Gertrude GroWney, 73 st. Pauls
place, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitlock, 110
Hill Park avenue, Great Neck, N. Y.
Bishop Hiram Hulse, Havana, Epis-
copal Bishop of Cuba, and Mrs. Hulse.
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Bosseler, New
York.
Lewis Perrein, 1873 Library place,
Princeton, N j.
Miss Marjorie Budlong. Elizabeth.
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wacker,
Elizabeth, N. J.
Miss Doris Wacker, Elizabeth, N J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bodner, Eliza
beth, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Macarthur,
Elizabeth, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Brinkman,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss L. Cheslar, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George A English, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss B. Perlman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss S. Weinrus, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
CODE BUDGET APPROVED
So, ,113, ,159 Set Aside by N. R. A.
for Motor Retail Control.

N. r. A. yesterday approved 81
113,159 budget for code administra-
ton of the motor retailing trade.
The approval provides that no part
of any assessment levied hereunder
shall be passed on to the consumer"
The funds will be used to support the
Code Authority and costs of admin
istering the code.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Adds Daily, bellboy.
Milton Stephenson, waiter.
James McManus, seaman.
John Saulters, fireman.
Joseph Fernandez, seaman.
Joseph O'Connor, steward.


Joseph Spilgas, seaman.
DR.. Charles Cochrane, Brooklyn, a
passenger.
NEW YORK, September 8 (P).-The
passenger list of the liner MORO Cas-
tie, as given out by the Ward line:
addresses where~available)
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Phelps, New
York.
E. H. Kendall, New York.
Miss H. Bartz, New York.
j. Kempt, New York.
Francis Tosti, New York.
E. E. Pottberg, New York.
Miss Anne Behling, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Renee Mendez Capote, daugh-
ter of first vice president of Cuba.
Wilfred J. Kedy. Havana.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Landman,
German consul at Matanzas, Cuba,
and their daughter.
Miss Agnes D. Berry, Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Margaret v. Cotter, Spring
field. Mass.
Miss Ethel Knight, Shrewsbury,
Mass.
Miss Gladys Knight, Shrewsbury,
Mass.
Miss Anne Fitzgerald, 80 Hollywood
street, Worcester, Mass.
Miss Evelyn Fitzgerald, 80 Holly
wood street, Worcester, Mass.
Milton Listio, 1913 Lake avenue,
Worcester, Mass.
Miss Carolyn Casey, 6543 Chester
avenue, Philadelphia.
Miss Anne Conroy, 2106 Sigel street,
Philadelphia
Miss Jane Adams, 62O2 Lime Kiln
pike, Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Roberts, At Hancock
street, Pawtucket, r. I.
Miss Floride Larouche, l54 Freeborn
street, East Providence, R. I.
Miss Louise Taubert, 10 Parade
street, Providence, R. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Panimo,
Bangor, Pa.
DR.. Charles Cochrane, Brooklyn,
N Y.
DR.. and Mrs. E. M Weinberger,
Philadelphia.
Rosen Biren, Philadelphia.
E. Henrichs, Philadelphia.
Agnes M Printz, Pottstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
BALL ROOM

Miss E. Schmitt.
Miss L. Hoffman.
Miss N Hossnke.
Miss Edith Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacoby.
Mr.. Henry Jacoby. jr.
Miss E. N. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy.
Mr. M. Klein.
Miss K. Kleintberg.
Miss O. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kosbothe.
Miss r. Krauss.
Mrs. A. Kuhn.
Miss P. Kurland
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Lampe.
Miss D. Landis
DR.. and Mrs. H. Lerner.
Miss Diana Levy.
Miss E. Lieber.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Likewise
Miss A. Litvak.
Mrs. D. Lofmark.
Mrs. E. Lohse.
Mrs. L. c. Lohr.
INll dlIO lN1l D. LOACAollNs
Mr.. N. M. Lyon.
Miss Nellie Marshall.
Miss B. Marquardt.
Mr.. c.. Marquardt.
Mr.. H. Mayer.
Mrs. H. Mayer.
Miss M. Mayer.
Mr.. r. Meissner.
Mr.. A. B. Sivation.
Miss F. Spector.
Mrs. M. Steckler.
Mrs. A. Stammerman.
Miss A. Stammerman.
DR.. H. Strauch.
Mrs. H. Strauch.
Miss E. Suhr.
Miss S. Throne.
Miss j. Vallesje.
Miss L. Voigt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lione.
Miss S. E. Stuebner.
Mr.. H. H. Torborg.
Mr.. J. Torborg, ir.
Miss r. Torborg.
Miss S. N. Wald.
Miss Adele Wallace.
Miss H. Wecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. We'll
Mr.. and Mrs. F. WeiSer.
Miss Weiser.
Mr.. H. F. Ziplinki.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sorrell
Mr.. T. Cannon.
Miss Ofelia Busquet.
DR.. and Mrs. P. Busquet.
Miss Florence Brown.
Miss Ann Behling.
Mrs. Angela D'Orn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalres Filter.
Miss Rosario Felipe.
Mr.. Joseph Heiman.
Mr.. Jose Hidalgo. ,...
Mr. Charles O'Conner.
Mrs. Olmstead.
Mrs. Laura Olson.
Mr.. T. M. Pierce
Mr.. James Petrie.
Mrs. E. Won Pollnitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Vosseler.
Mr. N. L. McElhenry.
Mr.. Fred Faulconer.
Mr.. Francisco Hood.
Miss L. Overgene.
(Pre-sailing lists for the Moro Cas-
lie gave a score or more names an
addresses. These were New Yorl
Elizabeth, N. j.; Providence
Z. l., and Philadelphia
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Passenger List
More Than 500 Aboard the
Moro Castle at Time
of the Fire.
Continued From First Page.)

John Torborg.
Raymond Egan.
Phillip Newmark.
August Schelly.
Benjamin HirSch.
Katherine Vosseler.
DR.. Theodore Vosseler
Dorothy Hoffman.
Dora Hoffman.
Minnie Davis.
Edna Won Pollintz.
Charles Eichler, steward.
Thomas Moves, fireman.
Gustav F. Hanrin, quartermaSter.
George Gonzales, waiter.
Charles Bruins, seaman, New York
City.
John Gross, seaman, New York City
Arthur Bagley, seaman, New YORK
City.
Mrs. Pearl Panimo, 38, passenger
of Bangor, Pa.
John Barrow, fireman, New York
City.
Rocco Viola, member of crew, New
York City
Charles Brink, pantryman, Phillips
burg. N j.
Artulo Mata, crew member, Havana
LLOYD G. Barnstead, passenger, OF
1891 Harrison avenue, the Bronx.
Mrs. Barnstead, his wife.
Miss Camilla E. Conroy, 323 East
Lorain avenue, Baltimore.
Miss Dina Levy, 1911 Grant avenue
the Bronx, N. Y.
Richard Hamel, 232 Linden street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Julia Ballejo, 1921 Eightieth
street. Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Mrs. Eva Fish, New York.
Miss Bessie Weinrub, 2l51 Seven
tieth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Anna Kuhn, 1l9 Piccadllly
drive, Lynbrook, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. We'll, l85-OI
Galway avenue, Hollis, N. Y.
Mrs. Christine Stemmerman, 85l7
122d street. Richmond Hills. N. Y.
Ann Stemmerman, 85l7 l2Zo street
Richmond Hills, N. Y.
Mrs. Harris B. Brown, 1904 Rising
Sun avenue, Philadelphia.
Henry w. Borman, 352 Roosevelt
street, Freeport, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Greismer
Ridgewood, Queens, N. Y.
Mrs. Augusta GreiSmer, 24OO Cor
nelia street, Ridgewood, Queens, N. Y.
John Kent, Swarthmore, Pa.
Florence Sherman, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hirsch, Phil
adelphia.
George Sivation, Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Macarthur
Philadelphia.
Clarence Monroe, seaman.
John Caldwell. waiter.
Felix Siejo, waiter.
Frank Kary, waiter.
Morris Namerosky, waiter.
Albert Gasch, steward.
Max HaSsien, waiter.
Nicholas CapaZ, fireman.
Richard Kops, steward.
Joseph Ferr, steward.
BENJAMIN Meier, steward.
Donate Varela, oiler.
John DIVA, steward
William Lockmier. seaman.
John Smith, steward.
Florenzio Rodriguez, steward.
Ellis Beaumont, fireman.
Antonio Georgia, oiler.
Norman Witherspoon, waiter.
David Vinck. porter.
| Thomas Charles seaman.
Morris Weisberger, seaman.
Walter Sunkins, oiler.
Andrew Zabala, fireman.
William Wright, wiper.
Walter Cody, junior cadet, New York
| Colin Houston, fireman.
| Henry Harris, third electrician.
Joseph Garcia, carpenter.
William Bernhardt, seaman.
Gerald Dunn, seaman.
Fred Walker. seaman.
Sydney Davis, bellboy.
Joe Davis, bellboy.
Carl Pyron, waiter.
Herman Seerkin. bellboy.
James York. oiler.
Valentine Muney, mess man.
Juan Suarez, Tampa, Fla.
Leroy KilSey, seaman. Albany, N
Irwin Coin, cadet.
Paul Arneth, passenger.
Peter KruSher. seaman.
Ferdinand Zark, steward.
Paul Molnar, bellboy.
Hans Storm, steward.
Ernest Abbott, engineer.
Solomon Miller, waiter.
William Torres, seaman.
Edward Jansen, waiter
Joseph Mantanvales, oiler.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Joseph SpllgaS, seaman.
DR.. Charles Cochrane. Brooklyn, a
passenger
Evening star., 1934-09-08

James Butte, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. S. Altenburg.
Mr.. Paul Arnett.
NJ. C. Bader.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. BarnStead
E Behr.
DR.. and Mrs. Jules Blondiau.
Mr. H. Vorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Brady.
Nancy Brady.
Miss NJ Bradbury
Dr. ]. Joseph Bredstein.
Mrs. M. Bredstein.
Miss H. Brody.
Miss Ida Brown.
Miss G. BEowney.
Mrs. j. Byrne.
Mr. w. E. Byrne.
Mr. K. Canevan.
Miss M. Carpenter.
Mr.. J. M. Chalfant, I'd.
Miss L. Chalfant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Coll.
Miss c. E. Conroy.
Miss Anne Conway.
Miss U. Cullen.
Mrs. M. Davis.
Miss L. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Davidson.
Mr.. M. Diilk.
Mrs. J. Dillon.
Mrs. E. DiStler.
Raymond Eagan.
George T. Egelholf.
Miss M. Enrman.
Miss j. Erickson.
Miss r. Sabel
Miss S. Falkman.
Mr.. M. Feinberg.
Miss E. Flick.
Miss Grace Fitsgerald.
Evelyn Fitsgerald.
James Flynn.
Miss F. Fryman.
Mrs. L. Gamringer.
Dora Gamringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gefert.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Giannini.
Miss M. Gilligan.
Miss R. Gilligan.
William Golden.
Mrs. A. Griesner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Griesner.
William Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hagedorn.
Enquiry by The Star concerning Mr..
Hagedorn developed that it is not
Herman Hagedorn, well-known writer
and secretary of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association. Hagedorn, who lives
at 2118 Bancroft place, is now vaca-
tioning in Nantucket, Mass.)
Mr.. and Mrs j. HaSsal.
Miss L. HaSSal.
William HesSler.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holman
Miss B. Holman.
Mr.. c. Holman. jr.
Mrs. r. Meissner.
Mr.. F. B. Meley.
Mr.. M. Menken.
Miss A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Miller
Mr.. M. Milliken.
Mrs. E. Moran.
Miss M Moran.
Miss H. Muller.
Miss D. Muller.
Miss F. Muller.
Sarah R. Murphy.
Mrs. Frances Murphy
Miss Frances Murphy
Miss T. Nathanson.
Mr.. P Newmark.
Mrs. K. Notebloom.
Miss G. Pruzan.
Miss A. Puerin.
Mr.. Ford Reinckins.
Mr.. Martin ReinZ.
Mrs. Martin Reinz.
Mr.. George Ritterhoff.
Mrs r. Robinson.
Miss L. Robinson.
Mrs. B. Roberts.
Mr.. Israel Rudberg.
Mrs. A. Sageman.
Mrs. A. Scheely.
Mr.. A. Scheely.
Miss M. Schmitt.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Woman Explorer Honored.
Miss Freya Stark, English explorer,
has been awarded a medal by the
Royal Asiatic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Economic HighEghts

The general public doesn't know
1t as yet. but definite change Is
taking place in the attitude Of the
Administration toward industry
We are entering what might be ter
1 med the Second phase of the New
Deal
The first phase was characterized
by aggressive and often ruthless
methods. Rules were laid down, or
ders given-and any individual or
business which didn't like it was
apt to be denounced for slackerism.
UpshOt of that was much hard-feel-
ing, and increasing friction through
out the political and social order.
It's fact that sheer force alone can
produce results for a time-but a
day comes when it loses its potency.
Under the second phase, there will
be less calling of names, less emo
tiOnalism. There will be more CO.
operation and dispassionate, logical
discussion of issues and problems.
The big Stick" to borrow a fam
GUS slogan from the term of Roose-
welt the First, will be called into
play less often. And. most important
of all. there will be less experiment
talism.
One interesting sign of the change
is in the new status of the so-called
Brain Trust. A few months ago no
column could emanate from Wash
ington without mention of one or
another of the Brain-trusters. They
were supposed to be as close to the
President as his right-hand. and 1t
was rumOred that he wouldn't so
much as sign his name without
asking their advice. That was unfair
to the President who. whatever you
think of his policies, has a mind of
his own. The President called upon
the Brain Trust when he wanted to
talk about theories-the group is
made up of intelligent young men.
mostly from university professor
ships, who are accustomed to rari-
fed intellectual air. The trouble is
that few of them have had practical
They have taught. they
have not operated businesses. and
theory is one thing and actual ex-
perience another If they had had |
their way. the country would have
upon the giddiest expert /
ments emaginable. and confusion /
would have reigned supreme.
They aren't getting their way. You
hear much less of them than you
used to--only Professor Tugwell.
handsomest and smartest Of the lot,
Is still good for headline notice. II
was rumored that one of the Brain
rusters was going to he made head
If the vastly important new Securi-
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
THE DEFICIT GROWS

The deficit in the Federal treasury
is piling up. From July 1st to 25th
the government paid out $244.0 900, ,OOl
more than it took in. A year ago for
the same period the deficit was only
S1O1 100000.
The people have assented to these
vast expenditures, on the theory that
once the money is set to circulating,
it would keep on circulating. There
is reason to hope that it will work
that way. But the government can
not keep on indefinitely piling up
debt. Either private business must
be so stimulated that it will en-
ploy the idle people. or enough more
taxes must be levied so that Uncle
Sam can pay his bills. Anyone who
keeps spending more than he earns
is headed for the poorhouse.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
"PRINTING As A PROFESSION"

A book by the above title has just
been published by Daniel B. Updike.
and il expresses the belief that the
trade of printing can be practiced
in such a way as to make it a pro-
fessiOn.
What is the difference between a
trade and a profession? A ''prOfes-
sion" is defined as an Occupation
which involves a liberal education
or its equivalent, and mental rather
than manual labor" A professional
career. like that of lawyer. doctor.
or minister, is popularly considered
to have a special dignity.
Printing can not be considered a
merely mechanical thing. and when
well done. it represents much more
than manual labor. The work of the
printer might be compared to that
of the public speaker who presents
ideas to the public. If a speaker
has either a rough or feeble voice,
much of the effect of his thought is
lost. ElOcutiOn. which trains him
how to use that voice. is thus an art
of high value.
The public depends upon the print
ed word for information and leader
ship. much more than on any public
speaker. If such information and
thought are conveyed through defec-
tive printing. full of errors and lack
ing in neatness and beauty of form,
the subject matter conveyed does not
produce its full effect.
But when the printer does his
work correctly and effectively. it be-
comes easy to read. and the thought |
conveyed is given an attractive set
ting. There is much beauty in type |
faces, as all students of the printing |
art know. The proper selection and |
of types is an art call
ing for special taste and training. |
When printing is done in that spirit,
i acquires something of the profess
sional quality of which the writer
quoted about was speaking. So the
printer. toiling away in his apron
and shirtsleeves. is an important
actor in the education of the pub
ic
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

81 d.
ties CommIssion-but when the ap-
pointment was made II went to a
hard-headed business man who has
spent most Of his life in brokerage
and knows the game, not from text
books, but from actual play in It,
Still another sign of the Admins
tration's shift to the right is the
proposed new-set-up for NRA. Cen
eral Johnson has been the whole
show so far, and his methods and
speeches are examples of extreme
first phase" methods of getting
things done by threats and appeals
to mass-emOtionalism. Now the
chances are that the NRA will be
administered in the future by a
board made up of a number of men
of judicial temperament and eco
nomic background" as the U. S.
News puts It. There will be more
experience in the administration of
the bureau-and considerably less
theory.
The effect of this change will not
be felt to any great extent for
few months summer is upon us.
and IL is always the quiet time of
year in both business and govern
ment. But when fall rolls round
there is hope that the relationship
between government and business is
going to look very different from
that of last fall.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
NAVIGATION THROUGH FOG

new invention by the famous
William MarcOni, which was trleu
out in an Italian harhOr few days
ago. should help mariners make
their way safely into port when fogs
blot out all vision. Through mar
velous signaling devices. the mariner
entering a foggy harbor is enabled
to follow the channel and avoid col
lision. The inventor is confident
that soon such systems will be in
stalled in all harbors.
If ship is to reach its destination
on time. it must keep going through
fog. But through those binding
mists that shut the vision like an
impenetrable curtain. it may be
heading directly into some other
ship. If such devices can be used
anywhere at sea for ships to locate
each others position. the ancient ter
rors of navigation will have mostly
departed.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
Public Rights

When capitalism first began ia
sprout in our country Jay Gould
made his famous remark to the ef-
feet that "the public be damned y
That was his idea of public rights
In recent years capital has purred
more softly. but masses of human
beings have mObbed our cities. and
marched upon the CaDi:ol and White
House of the Nation.
Some call this the struggle be-
tween labor and capital, or between
employers and employees. The fact
hides in the background that COM
nunists stirred up the trouble in
Washington that resulted i'm the
bonus army being driven from the
Capital by soldiers. Evidently COM
munists have been responsible for
most of the outrages during the
strikes in industrial centers and
more particularly in San Francisco
and along the west coast.
A few months ago the cry was
against unemployment. Even today
when there is not enough work to
he done to furnish employment -
all who want to earn living the
most trivial reasons are assigned
for strikes.
But out of all this scrimmaGe for
place and power between employ
ers and labor unions the rights of
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
IMPORTATION FROM
ADVERTISEMENTS

1t is hard to see how people can
expect to keep house intelligently
or carry on business effectively, un-
less they make it their practice to
read the newspaper advertising
Such advertising is a directory OF
information about modern merchan-
disc. 1t tells people what other folks
are using. what things are the most
popular and useful, and what things
cost.
BY studying this information it is
possible to buy goods for lower fig
ures, and also to obtain goods that
will be more satisfactory and last
longer. And if business people want
to obtain the patronage of the peo-
pie who do seek after it in this in
telligent way. they must do their
share' of giving this information
through their advertising.