The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-25

 The real story pertains to Inside Men-who can walk into of congress at any time. These were the men who really count ed. These were the men who could change votes. And they did.
 For the most part they were :. former members of congress and former members of the demo- cratic national committee. They did their lobbying right on the floor or congress.
 ROLL CALL
 Here is the roll call on some of them:
 BRUCE KREMER-elephan- tine former democratic natoinal committeeman from Montana who lobbied for Public Service of New Jersey. A close friend of Attorney General Cummings, Kremer is past master at back humping and has amassed a large fortune representing Big Business in it's fight against the New Deal. Roosevelt forced him to resign as national com mitteeman, but he remains great friend of the presidents secretary, Marvin Mcintyre.
 ARTHUR MULLEN--former democratic national committee man from Nebraska, who fought valiantly on behalf of Cities Service and the Henry L. Doher-, ty interests. His chief operator was Senator Burke of Nebraska, whom Mullen helped elect, and whom he sent onto the senate floor to change votes on the Holding Corporation Bill. Forced to resign as committeeman, Null len also remains a great friend of Marvin Mcintyre.
 ROBERT JACKSON-former secretary of the democratic na- tional committee and ardent lob- byist for Niagara Hudson Power company, the United Corpora tion, and other Carlisle interests. One of the most charming mem- bers of the New Deal, Bob has waxed fat lobbying for the Old Deal. Now has rented the famous "Pink Palace," once owned by Margaret Fahnstock Stokes. He, too, is social bud dy of McIntyre's.
 JOE TUMULTY-former efN- cient secretary to Woodrow WiN- son; now one of the most effec- tive lobbyists in Washington. He did valiant service for the Carlisle interests during the Holding Corporation fight.
 GEORGE MOSES-wise-crack- ing former republican senator from New Hampshire, bon vi- want, and still most popular with former colleagues. Moses work ed with the Committee of Pulp lie Utility Executives and was one of the glad-handers at the stag parties thrown by Senator Dieterich in lobbying against the Holding Corporation Bill. PATRICK J. HURLEY - tall, mirror-watching former secre- tary of war under Herbert Hoover. He worked for Asso- ciated Gas and Electric. Pat first began lobbying for this firm when it was under investi- gation by Ferdinand Pecora and the Senate Banking Committee.
 TOM McKEOWN - former member of Congress from Oklal homa; now also a lobbyist for Associated Gas and Electric. once a Coal County cowboy Me- Keown is short, fat, florid and before being defeated for con- gress, was tagged a progress sive. In the Holding Corpora tion Bill fight, he was one of the most active lobbyiss.
 TUCK MILLIGAN - former congressman from Missouri and at that time a champion of progressive legislation. Tuck Edison of Illinois.
 CLYDE REED former re- publican governor of Kansas. who came to Washington to help out Arthur Mullen as lobby ist of Cities Service and the Doherty interests.
 CARROLL HAYWOOD BEEDY former republican congressman from Maine, who came down to fight the Holding Corporation Bill for Bangor Hydro Electric and other Maine power com panies. His instructions also included word to do everything possible to beat the PWA de- velopment of the Pasamaquoddy project.
 So powerful were some of
 these lobbyists that Henry IL.
 DOherty was able to visit the
 White House during the thick
 of the fight and take tea with
 the President. Responsible for
 gaining him entree was gang
 ling, gray-haired Arthur Mul-
 lent, intimate friend of Marvin
 Mcintyre, guardian of the
 White House door.
 NOTE-Now that the lobbying Investigation is going places, it is interesting to watch the social columns for notes on those who are finding the heat of Wash- ington too much for them. Among those recently listed were two significant names: Bob Jackson and Bruce Kremer.
 STRANGE TALE
 The senate's sensational dis closures of phony telegrams against the Holding Corporation Bill sprang from an insignificant hobby on the part of one con- gressman.
 He is Representative D. J. Driscoll, liberal-democratic newcomer from St. Marys, Penn. Tall, slender, scholarly looking. with shock of snow-white hair, Driscoll has made it a point to read personally every communi- cation he receives.
 When the flood of nti-Hold. ing Company Bill wires began to pour in on him, he took them home to read, and it was while perusing the 1,SOO telegrams in the quiet of his study, that his H.AINI.xv an 1sln