davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Educated JOblesS
Seen Turning Red
International News Service

11OA 1ltst1Ull1IA 40oVS SOI VIOo
JoblesS school and college grad
yates are swelling the ranks of
the radicals, Senator Walsh CD
of Massachusetts declared today.
He introduced a Senate resolu-
ton which would direct the De-
partment of Labor and the PWA
to conduct a survey with a view
to finding employment for these
graduates, either in the Govern.
ment or in private industry.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
The Weather
Forecast For Today and
)mOfrOW

Forecast For Today and
lmOfrOW
District Of Columbia-Fair and
warmer today; tomorrow fair and
much warmer; gentle northeast
and east winds today, becoming
Southerly by tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and warmer today; tomorrow fair
and much warmer.
River Conditions
Potomac River clear and Shen.
andoah slightly cloudy at HarperS
Ferry.
nkLo- r..-.--L
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as of January
20, $2,330,199,917.45; internal rev.
enue, $2,521, ,385.17; customs re-
ceipts, $24,825,368.60.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
FRANCE

GORIENT, France. Jan. 81
QNS). lie Terrible, new 2,50O,-
ton French destroyer has broken
the worlds speed record for naval
craft. lie Terrible made 45.05
knots on her trial runs, the equiva-
lent Of about So miles per hour
land-Speed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

Get rid Of that odfahoned idea that hair cannot be
grown Science has found that the hargrowng structure
(papa) remains alive and ready to respond to proper
smuative treatment long after hair has disappeared
from the scalp
Thomas has found way to stimulate this dormant hair
growing structure normal activity. First Thomas treat
ment removes the Of inactivity CASUALLY
Of IA local scalp dsOrders) and then skfuy supplies the
necessary stimulation and thus makes it possible for the
hair to gain sufficient strength to push through the foce
and become visible again on the scalp.
Come in person the nearest Thomas Office TODAY and
learn about this precise reliable method Of growing
hair, stopping harfa and ending dandruf No charge
will be made for consultation scalp examination. You
win not be accepted for treatment unless your
within the scope Of Thomas methods.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31

BREsT, France, Jan. 81 G.N.sO
The new French torpedo-boat
Oragan, undergoing trials off
BreSt, was damaged today when a
torpedo which had been fired
Swerved back on its course and
struck the vessel. None of the
crew was injured.
PARIS. Jan. 81 QN.SO-De-
termination to effect stability of
the franc was expressed by Cover
nor Tannery Of the Bank OF
France at the institutions general
annual meeting today. Tannery
said de facto stability of the dol
lar had reacted favorably with re-
gard to the world economic situa-
ton and expressed hopes the
pound would return to a gold basis
shortly.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
EGG QUOTATIONS
AREEASY TO WEAK
Government Grades Ease
" to "a of Cent on Cap.
itaI Market.

Egg quotations were easy to weak
on the Washington produce market
today. Government grades declined
u to "a Of a cent and only the best
nearby ungraded offerings brought top
quotations.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints te2 score),
81 tub. 80; 1-pound prints go scorel, ~
tub, 229 1-pound' prints $50 score). rs;
MEATS = Beef. 15a23; veal. 15a17;
hams; hams. 2@a2244; strip strip bacon, 29a3i; lard,
16za17: compound. 13al3i2.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs,. light, s.15a9 90;
medium, s.75a9.00 heavy. 7.50aS -:
roughs. 4.50a7 90; pigs, 7.25as. 55; calves
4.q0a2; 2 90; Spring LAMBS, 5.0oa25O Tinted
States Government graded eggs Y to q
.oTer; only the best of nearby ungraded
eggs bringing top quotations. Current re-
eeipts. 221aa23: hennery whites. 23 312a24
Government graded and dated white eggs
Uncluding grading and marketing COSTS
y S. extras. large, 30; y. g. extras, me-
diqTS LIVE p stanasTf sTGe rm on Ss
and supplies light. Spring chickens about
steady. Fowl: Colored all sizes. 20a2 !;
Leghorns, 16als: roosters. 1a13: Spring
chickens. Leghorns, 1Sa2l; Plymouth
Rocks. under ga pounds, "a; over. .312
pounds, 25: turkeys. hens. IS: toms. 10.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Holders Approve
Reorganization of
Consolidated Oil
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-A reorgani-
zation Of the Consolidated Oil Corp.
Board was approved by the stockhold-
ers today. Ten members retired and
one new director was elected. AS now
constituted the board consists Of IS
members against "a previously.
Those who withdrew are: C. E.
Crawley, J. w. CarneS, D. H. Kelsey,
c. H. Kountz, Hunter S. Marston, H.
H. Rogers. L. w. Stanford. G. H. Ia
ber. jr.; P. w. Thirtle and A. E. Watts.
The new director is o. M. Gerstung.
H. F. Sinclair, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. said he was hope
full the company would be in a posi-
ton to consider dividends at the end
of the half-year. The company has
made a profit for each month so far
this year, he said.
He revealed terms of the 100000
900 bank borrowings in connection
with the refunding plan. For the first
two years the interest rate will be 2
per cent, for the third year 2I2 per
cent, for the fourth year "a per cent
and for the fifth year per cent.
By retiring the outstanding bonds
the company will effect an interest
saving of about S2,000,000 annually
Retirement of the Sinclair Oil pre-
ferred stock was also in view, he said
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Chicago Grain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Inf1ation talk
did good deal TO put flrmness into
grain prices today after an early
downward trend.
General comment, however, was that
prospects for the new 1885 wheat crop
in North America were too favorable
to allow price advances to go very lar
unless a marked broadening OF specu-
lative buying power developed.
Need of rain for the new Argentine
wheat crop was reported.
Wheat closed firm, at the same as
Yesterdays finish to y higher, July,
e21sae2as; corn unchanged to 3s up,
July, 807sa81; oats unchanged to =
off, and provisions varying from
cents decline to a rise of 20 cents.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK May is R-Foreisn ex.
others in cents.
Great Britain. demand. 4s7ss: cables
.S73s; 60-day bills. 4.S6A. France. de-
mand. s.25; cables. s.25.
Demands: Belgium, 1923: Germany
1927; Holland, 81 rs; Norway. $50
Sweden 2514; Denmark. 21.1S; Finland
217: Switzerland. 32.35; Spain. 1857;
Portugal. 4.44Ss: Greece. :93i2: Poland
1920; Czechoslovakia. 4.1717: Yugoslavia
2.37i7; Austria, 1S.S1n; Hungary, 2965n
Rumania. 1.0l Argentina. 3246n; Brazil
s57lan; Toxic. ESQ; Shanghai. ALSO;
Honekong. 60.05: Mexico City. 1890;
Montreal In New York, 80 937.; New York
in Montreal. 100.06L. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
RAILROAD BONDS
RISE MODERATELY
Other Corporates Mixed
Federal Issues Quiet,
Steady to Firm.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 15.-Railroad
liens showed moderate progress today,
but the rest of the bond list had no
conclusive trend.
United States Governments were
puiet but values we're well maintained,
closing l-32d of a point lower to
4-32ds higher Utility issues showed
improved action after early heaviness.
Among the laggards was American &
Foreign Power IS, which finished "a
points lower.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
100 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, May Is R).-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that 100 tons
Of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at 1885 per
hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets tcompiled
coFFEE-spot, quiet; Bio No. :. .T-7i.:
offerings included Santos Bourban IS and
5s at 1:40-15. Rio futures closed easy;
sales. 5000. May. 4.9sn: July. .05n:
September. 5.19n: December. 5.2an March.
5.3sn. Santos futures easy; sales. 1000.
May 7.61n: July. 7.4an: September. 7.51n:
December 7.6ln: March, 1.1ln.
SUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed barely
steady . to 2 lower: sales 7150 tons.
May 2.44b: July. 2 44b; September, . sob;
December. 2.56b January. 2.3Sb; March.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed easy.
. higher to > lower; sales. No. !; stand
ard, $40 contracts. July, 12.2sb; Sep
tember. 1241-43: December. 1882: jan
uary 12.69n; March. 1855. Smoked
'ToBACco-Futures closed steady No
RAW H1DE-Futures closed steady. H.
y higher June. 10.7Ob: September.
II. OF; December. II 40; March. 11.10.
Sales. 5000. 600 pounds.
RAW SILK-Futures closed firm, "a to
! "a higher. sales. LAO bales. May.
Open market quotations C6O-day basis
Shanghai steam filature IS per cent seri-
plane 20-22s. l so: Canton double extra
"A, 14-16s. rs; Japanese special crack
double extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-15s,
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red 93l2as4;
corn, No. yellow, 49, 4a89; No. 2
white, 901a; oats, No. white, 46'4;
no rye or buckwheat, soy beans, No.
2 yellow, 100; barley seed, 4Oa6O;
mailing. 5Oal 90; timothy seed, 14.OOa
1900 cwt.; clover seed, l2.50al8.OO cWt.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. May Is Pl.-Wheat fu-
lures closed easy ,.!,.
Hch. Low. Close. close.
M1fy May .. .3s,. .3s5,,. b. 49, .391ss 339951s
October ..... s1l7 .s1ls Sis Sis
Exchange. 4.s6i7.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Nav Is GPl fClosel -
Wheat No . red Winter. garllcky; spot
domestic a5s4; May 1854.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & CO.
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS MAY Is Pi-Three per cent
rentes, 16 francs 30 centimes; 4iz per
cent renteS, S6 .35.
Exchsnee on London. 1888. The dol
lar was uouted at 1517i4
Evening star., 1935-05-15
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. May 15-Dividends de-
clared tDrepared by the Standard Statis-
tics CorpJ.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate .riod. record. able
Reduced.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Baltimore Quotations.
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
CITY g. Suburban 5s-Sl 900 at 87l2.
N. a. w. Steamboat Colo at IS, l
at IS.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-1 at lOSi2.
Potomac Electric SAD pfd.-2 at
1l27s.
Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty pfd.
-25 at 81, 100 at 33s.
AFTER CALL.
CAPITAL Traction 5s-sl, 600 at 98,
$1,000 at 90, ST 900 at SO.
Washington Market 5s-s9,000 at 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
MONTREAL, SILVER.

MONTREAL, May Is tE9.-Silver futures
closed strong, $50 to 220 points higher
Sales 149 contracts
Evening star., 1935-05-15
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. May 15-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 basic
commodities today advanced 20 1851.
The previous day it was 70 90: week aso.
1871: month ago. 1888, and a year
ago 5000.
5,r,n ~ vacant ynar,.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

By private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions Today.
IL 3 Z r T Y.

High. Low. Close.
31ks 1932-47..... 100 80 100 80 100 80
lst CIV AZ 32-47. l01 l0031 l01
1st AZ 32-47 reg 10029 10029 1002S
4th AZ 1933-3S. 1O2 i2 1O2 IL 1922
4th Az 1898 re-. 102 10 102 10 10210
Evening star., 1935-05-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO May Is GP.-Following is
the complete Official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

High. Low. Close.
Venetian NJ G so 73 73 73
warsaw Is So. ...... 7oA 6sn 7oh
Evening star., 1935-05-15

10 900 Chic r SIS % p sh
bonds. $4,000
Evening star., 1935-05-15
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK May IS 0P.-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended May IL included:
Evening star., 1935-05-15
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
FOREIGN BONDS.

High. Low. Close
Abitibi Pa&Pw IS '63. 331s 80 33
Agr Mtg Blk Col IS
AT Febr cou on. 23% 23% 23t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
SENATE MET HOUR
 EARLIER TO-DAY
Members Want to Clean Up the Fight on. Re-
 lief Bill

Washington. March 23-(UP)- The senate was called into session an hour earlier than usual today for a showdown on the work-reljef program.
 Delays which have snagged the $4,SSO,O00,O00 measure for two months goaded administration lead CTS into determination to force the issue by swinging their big majority into action.
 Senator Joseph T. Robinson, the large-framed democratic leader, said he would resort to cloture if no other course seemed likely to stop the apparently interminable debate.
 Robinson had expected Senator Elmer Thomas, democrat, Okla homa, to talk for three hours on his amendment to put a billion dol lars of additional currency into circulation. When Thomas talked for nearly six hours and still was going strong, Robinson's patience was exhausted.
 q give notice," said Robinson, his voice booming across the cham Der. "that an early attempt to get a vote will be made. If necessary I will resort to cloture."
 Robinson planned to hold the senate in session until the works bill has been passed or an agree ment for limitation of debate is reached. The senate, in meeting at II a. m., held its second Saturday session of the 74th congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Army of Italy Will Now Consist of 100000
 Trained Soldiers
SPEECH OF MUSSOLINI SET NATION PREPARING
''No Event Whatsoever Will Find Us Unpre-
 pared" Said Premier

Rome, March g - (UP) - Italy today mobilized the entire army class of 1911.
 The Italian army will ap- proximate 660,000 men in consequence.
 The announcement came immediately after a forceful speech by Premier Benito Mussolini to thousands of his Fascist Blackshirts massed in the Venice Square.
 'Let it be clear" he shouted. "Our desire for peace and EurO- pean collaboration is above all backed up by several millions Of steel bayonets."
 At another point he said:
 q desire to say to the whole Italian people that no event whatsoever will find us unpre- pared"
 Call to the CoIOrs
 The call to the colors takes in all Italians born in 1911 who are now around "A. Two divisions of these men were called to the col ors during the Abyssinian crisis.
 Only on Thursday, Mussolini de- cided to retain in the army the 1913 class which normally would be released April 1. On April l, also, the new class of 1914 will re-
 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
$lO,000 DAMAGE
 SUIT FOR DEATH
 OF D. E. O'CONNOR
Mrs Bridget O'ConnOr Brings Action Against
ASAD

Mrs Bridget O'Connor of this city to-day instituted suit foi $1O,000 damages against Lawrence Livolsi of Ansonia in which the death of Daniel r. O'Connor, well known east end resident, is laid to the negligence of the defendant Mrs O'Connor sues as administra- trix of her sons estate, b r i Il E ing the action to the superior court:
 The suit says the deceased was struck by Livolsis car on Wash ington street March 9 about 9 p. m Mir O'Connor was being assisted to the sidewalk when the defendant approached at an allegedly reck- less rate of speed and struck him hurling him a considerable dis tance.
 The suit says one Ernest Lamon tagne saw the. car approaching and attempted to stop 1t by waving his hands and shouting, but to no avail. After the car struck MT O'Connor, it continued without stopping, according to the report.
 Just previous to the accident, Mir O'Connor had ripped in the road and had fallen to the ground, being rendered dazed and helpless and unable to protect himself. He died within two and q half hours of the accident.
 Mrs O'Connor was named ad- ministratrix of the estate on March IS. The action is brought by Ar- tcrney William B. Fitzgerald and is returnable to the court the first Tuesday of April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
PATMAN BONUS IS
 *INSENATE HANDS
Leaders Claim They Will Give It Speediest Kind
 of Action

Washington, March 23-UP)- The, ,Patman $2,000,0OO,000 cur = reney expansion bonus bill was added to the senate finance com mittee's crowded calendar today with promise by democratic leaders that it would receive prompt consideration.
 A presidential veto is expected if it passes the senate.
 Injecting the bonus issue n t o debate on the $4,S80, 100000 work relief bill, Sen. Elmer Thomas, d., Okla, threatened to offer the Pat man proposal as a rider" to the relief measure. Administration forces were confident of defeating such plan.
 A vote today on the Patman bill would not be a fair test, how ever of the strength behind the measure. Many of its supporters probably would vote against it on the ground that 1t had no place in the relief bill and should be con sidered separately. ,
 Chairman Pat Harrison, d., Miss, said his finance committee would conduct limited hearings before acting on the Patman bill. He said he believed the senate would pass a bonus measure, but would up hold a presidential veto. An effort will be made to elim- mate infiationary features and adopt the Vinson- American Legion bill which lost by three votes IT the house. That measure would leave it up to the treasury to fird money necessary for bonus pay ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
FRANCE INSISTS
 FALL OF TREATY
 SMASHED PEACE
French=British Proposals Nullified By Rearn=
 ing of Germany
BY RALPH HEINZEN tN0E R~, UYnite6 Tln.Cs

1UOO OA OhAtNu hNSSb
 Paris, March 23 = (U.P) - France at an allied conference to- day held that Germany's re-arma- ment decrees nulliied French British proposals for consolidation of peace, it was said authoritative ly. :.
 Pierre Laval, foreign minister, ii was said, made the statement al the outset of conference witr FaA1ffhUny Eden; British prfvy seul and Fulvio Suyich, Italian foreign undeT-secretary.
 Laval, itIwas asserted, told Brf- tain and Italy 1t would be neces. sary to seek new basis Of discus sion with Germany.
 The conference, an important preliminary to the talks which Sir John Simon, British foreign secre- tary will have with Adolf Hitler Monday and Tuesday, began at 11:15 a. m. /
 The French British proposals to which Laval referred were those of February for general consoli- dation of European peace. They have been the basis for all talk since. They envisage Germany s re-entrance to the League of Ma tions. her adherence to Eastern European and Danubian security treaties. and her participation in an aerial defense treaty.
 It was indicated that Laval held as threat the possibility of Great Britain. Italy and France until the
 (Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
BOSTON PRELATE
 SPEAKS AGAIN

New York, March 23 - (UP)- Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston, believes in a mild form or radio censorship to prevent "men with pet ideas" from attempting to impress those ideas on others. The prelate, returning yesterday from the Bahamas, received news papermen with the stipulation that the Rev Charles E. Coughlin would not be mentioned. "I see no req son why men with axes to grind should be allowed to belabor and scream and battle each other on the air." he said.
 "If men possessed with fantastic ideas are anxious to express them selves, why not let them hire q hall? Why let them impose these ideas upon a public which has no actual, deep-seated interest in them" Cardinal O'Connell has publicly condemned Father Cough iin's radio utterances. drawing a bitter reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
GIRL TESTIFIES
 AGAINST MOTHER

Pascagoula. Miss, March 2s.-- (UP).-A 15-year-old girl insist ed today that her mother had not killed to save, her honor.
 The girl is Gladys Mae Kelly Her mother, Vivian. and her step father. the Rev Joe J. Payne. the cowboy evangelist" have been bound over to the grand jury charged with murdering Adclbert Ewing, 52.
 "Why, he was old enough to be my grandfather the child pro- tested. "Wh, I never even pre- tended to be in love with him."
 Mrs Payne. at her preliminary arraignment, took full responsibil- ity for the staying. She said she had found Ewing and her daugh- ter beneath the same blanket in a parked car and shot to avenge the child's honor. Payne's gun was used, and although his wife exon erated him, he was charged, too. They were camping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
Great Britain Works Out Plans For Peace
Series of Conferences the Result of Which May Turn Europe From Warlike Moves - Germany
 Will Insist on Right to Rearm
By FREDERICK KUH 1885, by United PresSl


 London, March 23 - (UP)- Great Britain today worked out a plan for a series of conferences which she hopes will turn Europe toward peace.
 It was learned that Britain had asked that scheduled conference of British, French and Italian for eign ministers be deferred until after April 4. It was believed in consequence that the meeting of the League of Nations council, fixed for the first week in April, would be postponed.
 Plan Of British
 Under the British plan, it was indicated, the diplomatic situation would be worked out as follows: Sir John Simon, foreign sec retary, leaves for Berlin by air. plane at 10:15 a. m: tomorrow for talks Monday and Tuesday With Adolf Hitler.
 2-Anthony Eden, lord privy seal, accompanies Simon and then goes on alone to Moscow, Warsaw and Prague, returning to London hEAprii Assssns-ss~
 3-The foreign ministers meet probably at Como, in north Italy. 1.-The League of Nations coun- cil may or may not take up the German crisis. The meeting has been called, by French demand. 1t is a French weapon against Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
JURORS ARE
 CALLED IN COURT
Helped to Send Man to Death Penalty = Had
 Read Story of Crime

New Haven. Conn.,, March 23.- P).--Two of the jurors who convicted Dominick Santella, 'Nor- walk. on a first degree murder charge. have been summoned to appear before Superior Court Judge John Richards Booth at Bridgeport "Wednesday as result of the story of third juror news. paper carrying mention of the trial was found in the jury romo dur ing deliberations.
 Subpenas were issued for Har- Ian Crowell. Stamford, and Will jam Vornakahl, Westport.
 William Brown, a member of the panel, had testified at Danbury hearing to arrest judgment and set aside the -verdic. that the day the case was given to the jury, several members read accounts of the proceedings in papers. Brown said he refused to read the ac- counts because of q warning of the court.
 Santella was sentenced to be hanged June 4 for the murder of Patsy Deluca during holdup al the Red Wing A. C., at Norwalk, last Arm istice day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
I'M ALL THROUGH
 MOANED AVIATOR
Plane of Jimmy Collins AL most Fell to Pieces
 10000 Feet Up

Farmingdale. N. Y., March 23s-. (UP)-The motor of the tiny plane fell off at 10000 feet. At 7.090 feet wing fell off. A few minutes later mortified ground on-loollers lifted mangled body from the wreckage. N
 Pm all through, fellows" whis- pered the victim.
 7 That { was the death of James (Jimmy) Collins. former United Aatesnavy test. pilot and one of the country's best known aviators. Celebrated for his daring in dan- gerous power dives. he had prom ised himself just one more. In that one he died. 4@
 Yesterday afternoon Collins took up a Grumman biplane lighter, |, new type plane, to test it; for the navy. It withstood nine of the 10 prescribed power dives. On the 10th it folded. Collins was to have received $1.5O0 for his, work enough to maintain his wife, and two children while he established himself as an aviation writer.
 Collins was a cadet with Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh at the Kelly field training school. He was 33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-23
MELLON IS SURE
 OF OUR RECOVERY

Pittsburgh, March 23-(UP) ' Andrew W. Mellon is confident the nation will emerge unharmed from troubles. onw beretting 1t, he said today in q formal statement on the eve of his 80th birthday.
 Mellon will be 80 tomorrow. He expected to celebrate in New York with his daughter. Mrs Ailsa, Mel Ion. Bruce. and her husband, David k. F. Bruce. i';s tff5.
 He recalled that when he. was 75. he said he. found life full and interesting. "hand added that he stin found it' 50. He repeated also his earlier declaration that if he had to choose some other period to live, he would chooGe the next three quarters of a century.
 "America is going through a bad quarter of an hour" Mellon said, "but present conditions, how ever distressing, especially in terms. of human suffering, reflect only a passing phase in our his tOry" t,