davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
.COOL|DGE-|SM now
IS SEEN BY ANGAS.
British Financial Observer
Says Roosevelt to Throw
Aid to Industry.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-MaJ or l.. l..
B. Angas, British financial commenta-
tor ard strong supporter Of the New
Deal, today predicted that 1.-THE busi-
ness community will forthwith observe
in Washington a President who is
anxious to out Coolidge Coolidge"
The English economics writer and
pamphleteer made this forecast in
commenting in an interview on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's statement that the
basic program Of the New Deal had
been substantially completed, and
business now has breathing spell.
The Major, who attracted attention
in Wall street year ago with his
pamphlet, the coming American
BOOM" asserted that it was politically
possible to accomplish needed social
reforms only in the earliest stages of
recovery.
Second Phase Arrives. :,
He recalled that he had previously
predicted the vigorous jamming
through of reform measures at the
last session of Congress was in prepa-
ration for a new phase in which busi-
ness recovery will be the first consid-
Grafton.
LAS Mr.. Roosevelt says" Mai
Angas continued, 1.-The first phase of
the New Deal, namely, social reform.
Is now virtually over. The second
phase. as I have repeatedly urged in
my pamphlets, is now admitted by
Mr.. Roosevelt as having arrived
namely, a desire to improve business
SO that the unemployed may be
rapidly re-employed.
IF my Interpretation Of Mr.
Roosevelt is correct, the business
community will forthwith witness in
Washington a President who is anx-
ious to out-Coolidge Coolidge in CIV
ing industrial prosperity to America.
This may surprise his political oppo-
nentS, but 1t is q view ! have always
held Of the man"
Recalls Lloyd George Program.
The burly, red-headed major re-
called that in 1910. when Lloyd George
thrust down the Threats of his political
opponents the unemployment insur-
ance, old-age pensions and health in
surance, the whole Tory party COM
planned that rugged indiHdualsm was
being undermined and the budget
weighed down with burden which
would permanently check the pros
perity Of Great Britain.
Perhaps. however, Mr.. LLOYD
Georges foresight. so unlike that of
the Bourbons and the Romanoffs,
saved Great Britain from social rev0.
lution-indeed. there was no social
strife in Great Britain through the
whole slump"
And Mr.. Roosevelt, 1t Is not in
conceivable" he concluded, may Just
have done for America what Mr..
Lloyd George did for Britain in 1910"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Of American valor. where the gallant
Yanks, seeing what the desperate
charging Rebs meant to attempt,
leaped on their breastworks and gave
three honest cheers for the men of
Picketts Division before they opened
fire and turned that yellow wheat field
red with the heroic blood of the ad-
vancing enemy.
It's taken a long time to bury the
last lingering luminosity between those
old men-it's taken three-quarters Of
q century. Love withers in day,
more's the pity. but hate has as many
lives as an uninsured cat.
One little tidbit in the news. At
Cleveland, a gentleman broke off the
match and sued to get the engage
ment ring back because he learned
the lady had a wooden leg.
But I guess everything would have
been all right If he'd been one OF those
fellows who 60 around carving their
initials every chance they get.
(Copyrisht 1885 By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
CHANNEL SWIM FAILS

LOS ANGELES, September 8 Up.-
Paul Chotteau, French concert yio-
hnist and distance swimmer, was un-
der observation of physicians today
for possible i'll effects of his latest
unsuccessful attempt to swim the
Santa Catalina Channel.
Chotteau, waging a losing battle
against tricky currents, was taken
from the water late yesterday after
noon. Slightly more than halfway
across the 33-mile channel, he had
been in the water more than "a hours.
Fogs kept his attendants from dis
covering he was OF his course. Ex-
hausted, he was taken ashore by boat
at Point Fermin. Only one swimmer,
George Young, has negotiated the
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

They became convinced of it when
he started making them bid for bare
bones under the auction bidding sys-
TEN of bond f1otation. They decided
to teach the economizing master a
lesson by going on a hunger strike
vhen he put the hundred million be-
fore them at the time they were in a
period of liquidation with the banks
The strained period offered them
subtle opportunity to stress their
feelings.
NOw, no politician wiH undertake
to say good word for bond dealers,
but Mr.. Morgenthau had obviously
shdrpened his economiz,ng to the
breaking point. Their side OF the
story is that they should be treated
as good customers. No ndnutac-
turer tries to chiSel prices on his
customers, at least not to the limit
OF taking sirteenths, eighths or
quarters OF a point from them,
especially il the manufacturer er-
poets to remain in business very
long.
They made that point clear to Mr..
Morgenthau, if to no one else.
Auction Bid Eliminated.
The proof of this story lies in one
feature by which the successful issue
this week differed from the unsuc-
cessful one last week. Mr.. Morgen-
thau eliminated the auction bidding
system in the successful issue. He
offered the new note at par. The dis
gruntled beagles Immediately over
looked their liquidation situation and
oversubscribed the issue.
You may be reasonably certain that,
after this lesson, the auction bidding
system will be used rarely by Mr..
Morgenthau, if at all.
Rates Deemed Too Low.
This does not mean that everything
is happy now in the Government bond
market. There are hints that the re-
turning strikers still consider interest
rates be too low. Whether there Is
anything they can do about this Is
problematical But you may be sure
that, If Mr.. Morgenthau fixes the
proper rate, he will have little diff
Guilty with Government financing in
the immediate future. There is no
place else for money to go.
Opinions continue to differ about
hop long the Government can con-
tinue to finance deficits commen-
surate NTH the eristtng one. Some
good authorities, subscribe to the
optimistic DietD that it might con-
tinue as much as five years, oil
other things being equal. They
base this deduction ON the fact
that the French debt nop is t,Oice
the French annual national income,
whereas ours is but one-hdlt OF
our national income,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06


the G. A. r.
for a joint re-
union.
Their average
age now is 90.
There'll be but a
pitiable handful
left when they
meet in 1888 at
Gettysburg, on
the 18th ami
versary Of the
greatesG battle Of
the war between
the States-that
high-water mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

At any rate, the situation is now
safe.
There Is strong probability right
now that the ailing Democratic floor
leader of the House, William B. Bank
head, may never return to Congress.
He said in a letter to the House at
the close that he would return, God
willing"
II he does not, there mill be q
strong demand for 1aet0 leader
merit Winter to replace Acting
Leader Taylor of Colorado, wto
carried on this session Mr.. Tay-
Tor does not care much about the
job.
A sub-rosd preparatory contest
for it Is already looming up between
Rules Chairman O'Connor and
Woodrum OF Virginia.
Utilities Not Beaten.
Do not fall into the error of be-
lieving that the utilities interests are
going to take the new law blissfully
just because two of the Grant Mr..
Hopson's companies have already filed
applications under it.
The general expectation on the
inside here is that probably IS per
cent OF the utilities companies Dill
cooperate or appear to, but that
per cent tDiH bitterly contest it.
And the IS per cent wtu be quietly
egging on the per cent all the
time.
There Is no reason to alter the
expectation that the enforcement of
these new regulations will be one long
series of injunctions.
President Roosevelt has been pri-
vately advised by some of his best
friends that features Of the new T. ".
A. expansion bill are Of very doubtful
constitutionalty.
(Copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
100000 GRANTED
FOR STORM RELIEF
Hopkins Awaits Report
From Williams on Reported
Delay of Trains.

A $4,000 F. E. r. A. grant for
immediate hurricane relief was for
warded to Florida today as officials,
acting under orders of President
Roosevelt, pressed an inquiry into ap-
parent delay in evacuating veterans
from the Southern keys in the path
of the fatal storm.
Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins sent the grant to Gov. Dave
Sholtz of Florida to defray expenses
of rehabilitating the hurricane zone.
Meanwhile, Hopkins awaited a report
from a personal representative, Deputy
Administrator Aubrey Williams, who
was dispatched to the scene from
Montgomery.
The President is particularly inter-
ested, it was said, in learning If there
was undue delay in dispatching relief
train from Miami to evacuate the vet
Grams from the storm Threatened
camps. The train was overwhelmed
by wind and wave after leaving Miami
Monday night.
11OphAS tOlO ACpOl OSAo i4C NA0 INV
know whether the train which started
out to rescue the veterans was dis
patched by the Coast Guard or by
the Florida State Relief Administra-
ton, under which the construction
camps on the keys were operated.
Meanwhile a sharp difference of
opinion existed among officials as to
the delay and American Legion in
quiries were started to place the
blame.
In Florida, the Associated Press re-
ported, Gov. Sholtz said gross care
lessness somewhere" was responsible
for the tragedy.
Hopkins yesterday authorized Gov.
Sholtz to spend any money necessary.
The relief administrator acted after
discussing the situation with President
Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y, by tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
BRITISH AIR RACES ON

IS Planes Must Stop. Four Times
in Prize Event.
LONDON, September &.-The
best of British aircraft began flight
today around the British Isles In the
annual two-day race for the country's
biggest aviation prize, the Kings Cup.
Thirty-1ive planes are flying over
the s47-mile course, stopping at four
control points. and for the first time
In the history Of the race they have
to fly over the sea, since one Of the
control points u In North1rn Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Pin in Body So Years.

NASHUA, Iowa, September 8 R.-
Mrs. Wesley Jones, 81, swallowed q
pin when she was 8. Recently
she suffered hesd pains. Finally the
pin, bent and corroded, worked out Of
her ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Civil War Veterans
Joint Reunion End of
Long-Lived Hate.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, September
6.-Down in Texas little group OF
aged men-the United Confederate
Veterans-accept the invitation of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
q. s. Heavy Coffee Consumer.

Nine out Of every 10 bags Of coffee
shipped from Colombia last year came
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Letter

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

tive duty to clarity our purposes,
to describe our methods and to re-
iterate our ideals.
Such Qualification Is greatly
aided by the efforts of those public
spirited newspapers which serve
the public well by true portrayal
of the facts and a unbiased print
ing of the news.
Confident That Doubts and
Apprehension viii Vanish.
However, experience is the best
teacher and results are the best
evidence. AS the essential outline
of what has. been done rises into
view, I am confident that doubts
and Misrepresentation will vanish.
] am confident further that busi-
ness as a whole will agree with you
and with me that the interests of
what we broadly term business are
not in conflict with, but wholly In
harmony with, mass interests.
Inote what you say Of the hostil-
ity emanating from financial
racketeers, public exploiterss and
sinister forces. Such criticism it
is an honor to bear. A car With
many cylinders can keep running
in spite of plenty of carbon-but
it knocks. When it is overhauled
an important part of the job is the
rey,,ovoI NJ that carhnn
In the large, the depression was
the elimination of unhealthy, how
ever innocent, arrangements in
agriculture, in business and in
finance.
Our legislation was remedial. and
as such, it would serve no purpose
to make q doctrinaire effort to
distinguish between that which was
addressed to recovery and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

If 1t was thought that an emphasis
on supervision by the Budget Bureau
of the emergency agencies might be
taken just now by the public as a
sign that other checks are to come
later, perhaps there is some merit in
the action. 1t happens. of course,
that the Treasury Department is at
the moment engaged in some Of Its
most important refunding operations
and is to be in the market for more
money soon. So it may be that the
conversation and apparent fuss being
made about checking expenditures is
] calculated to aid the Treasury re-
financing.
(copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-18

7:30 o'clock tonight at q dinner under
auspices Of the American Council Of
Education IN the Mayfiower Hotel.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull and
other notables will speak.
Other speakers include Sonora
Amanda Labarca and Prof. Raul
Ramirez, members Of the mission;
DR.. j. w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner of education; DR..
George F.. Zook, director Of the Coun-
ell on Education, who will act as the
official host,c and DR.. j. G. Wright,
assistant United States commissioner
of education. Assistant Secretary Of
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Experienced workmen will put thi
linoleum on your floors, laying it over
pound deadening felt. 1t is double
cemented to the f1oor-by that we mean
the felt is cemented to the floor and the
inoleum to the felt-giving you floor
in green, tan, rust, blue, buff and other
colorS.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

the Interior Oscar L. Chapman will
be toastmaster.
Guests at the dinner win include:
The Ambassador Of Chile, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco: Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, Senortta Trucco, Sum-
ner welles, Assistant Secretary Of
State; Benjamin Cohen, counselor Of
the Chilean Embassy; DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director general Of the Pam
American Union; w. S. Culbertson,
former Ambassador to Chile, and Mrs.
Culbertson; Dr. william J. Cooper,
former United States commissioner
Of education, and Mrs. Cooper; DR..
Harold g. 'Moulton, president of the
Brookings Institute, and Mrs. Moul-
Evening star., 1935-03-18

ton; DR.. w. 8. Givens, secretary Of
the National Education Association,
and Mrs. Givens, and Miss Bess
Goodykoontz, assistant United States
commissioner of education. A pro-
gram of South American music will be
given under direction Of Senor Ar
senio Ralon.
The delegation comprising the edu-
cational mission arrived here yester-
day. The members were given a tea
by the Institute de las Espanas in the
Pan-American Building.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Man Killed bY Two Cars.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 18 P1.-
Struck by one automobile, then
dragged and crushed by another which
sped away. Fred s. Miller, 63-year-old
farmland, was killed early yesterday
in Main road, town of Clarence.
Adrian E. Ross of Akron, N. Y, driver
of the car that struck Miller first, was
released by State police.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Church Women to Meet.

BALLSTON, Va, March 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Progressive Women's Glass
Of the Ballston Christian Church will
meet with Mrs. Addie West, 81 South
Cherry Valley street, Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
CHILEAN MISSION
WILL BE HONORED
Hull to Address Educational
Group at Dinner in May.
flower Tonight.

Members Of the Chilean Educa-
tional Mission. headed by Juvenal
Hernandez, rector of the University
Of Chile, will be guests of honor at
Evening star., 1935-03-18

and Fields engaged In o duel at close
range. Num- was killed outright and
Fields died shortly afterward in q
hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

The Duke Of Kent will name the
new hfeboat at Weston-super Mare,
England.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Munitions Men Benefited.

"All of this benefits not the masses
OF the people, but the munition max
ers alone, who are finding a finer
market through this race than there
has ever been before in peace time"
The Hitler conScription just ordered
in Germany, he said, shows the
blindness of men to experience and
the will to plunge back into what GER
tainly will be a more frightful con-
flict than the four years war"
In subsequent address to the same
group last night Senator Nye told the
independent ,grocers that Under
N. r. A. monopoly in some fields is
more strongly intrenched than ever
before"
Senator Nye said that there is
grave danger that the whole N R. A,
the good with the bad, may be thrown
into discard because of monopolies."
Evening star., 1935-03-18
8 SLAIN AT DANCE

Woman Shot-Two Men Then Die
in Pistol Duel.
SWAINSBORO. Ga, March ID up.
Three persons are dead here as the
result of what Sheriff p. L. YoumanS
described as a pistol duel fought by
two men over young woman at a
road house dance Saturday night.
Sheriff Youmans said Miss Odessa
Jones was shot to death by Gary
Fields while she was dancing and
that few minutes later Harry Num-
Evening star., 1935-03-18
HOLDING FIRM BILL
SCORED BY LEAGUE
Liberty Group Hits Measure as
''Most Disturbing Threat
to Recovery"

By the Associated Press.
Taking direct issue with President
Roosevelt, the American Liberty
League yesterday denounced the pend
ing holding company bill as a most
disturbing threat to recovery
The Liberty League bulletin fol-
lowed closely President Roosevelt's
message to Congress in which he as
sailed the use of propaganda by pub
lie utility holding companies to de-
feat the bill which would result in the
liquidation of the companies in five
years.
Like the securities act of 1893,
which was so severe as to hold back
the flow of capital necessary to the
revival of industry" the Liberty League
bulletin said, "the pending bill would
tend to nullify beneficial effects of
activities under other laws"
Evening star., 1935-03-18
NYE ASSA|[S j. S.
ARMS EXPENSES.
World as Near to War as in
July, 1914, Dakotan
Tells GrocerS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Ex-senator
Gerald P. Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota yesterday told convention
of retail grocers that, the world is
as near or nearer to war as 1t was
80 DAYS before the outbreak OF the
World War"
He followed this declaration by
saying the United States lis spending
more money in preparation for war
than any other power on earth"
He renewed his attack on Eugene
Grace, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corp; Felix du Pont, officials
of the Electric Boat Co., and other
witnesses who appeared before the
Senate Committee investigating NUM-
tions. -.--,
Some of the witnesses, he described
as "the hellish munitions crowd who
have for partners in their damnable
business your Government and my
Government"
Patriotism Strange.
"Some of the men who came before
our committee were the coldest, most
conscienceless men I ever dreamed
of meeting" he said. "They have
strange brand of patriotism.
"There is very conclusive evidence"
he said, "of a titanic race in arma-
ments seemingly in preparation for
war.
The world of nations. all virtually
bankrupt, has no difficulty in finding
bigger appropriations for war than
were ever experienced in peace time
before.
I'VE in America like to assume that
our part in the race is occasioned
alone by the necessity of trying to
keep up a defense against the in
creased preparation of others. How
unfortunate it is that the rest of the
world doesn't follow our example!
las matter of fact, every power
on earth has increased its budget for
military purposes since 1918, the year
before the World War
Russia, Italy, France and Great
Britain have increased their military
budgets between 80 and A per cent.
Japan has increased hers 141 per cent.
I'VE, who would like to have our
example followed, have increased our
military budget 197 per cent.
Munitions Men Benefited.
=, "All of this benefits not the masses
OF the people, but the munition max
ers alone, who are finding a finer
market through this race than there
has eyer henD before in raapp time -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
COAL MINERS WIN
 WAGE AGREEMENTS
(Continued from Page I.)


 operators on an improved status In marketing operations.
 1T was revealed that the agree ment had been decided upon Tor some time prior to its announce ment, but that the actual conclnd- ing ceremonies were delayed uhtil President Roosevelt had started westward and there Whs no possl- biity of connecting them Wlth White House intervention.
 Mr, Roosevelt addressed fl letter to the conference which brought enthusiastic applause from the miner but only lackadaislchl &C., claim from the operators.
 The letter was read by Edward r. McGrady, assistant secretary or labor who has represented the pres tdent during the wage negotiations McGrady was apDIanded sphrlngly as he arose to deliver it.
 "Win you tell the hundreds Of thousands of coal miners and the many operators that tonlgbfs hE- reemenL will make my long de- ferred vacation greater pleas ure," the president wrote, 'hnq also that this is fl splendid exam pie of the usefulness of the prln" ciple of collective bargaining to which we are all committed.
 Miners elapDed and cheered, rig ing to their feet. Operators, sit ting across the aisle, remained si- lent for an instant. Then about half of them arose. joining in the applause.
 There has been il feeling among operators from the start that the administration, through McGrady, was forcing them into a position they could not accept voluntarily. They arranged for their next wage conference, in 1887, to be held in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Nora Bowe was held from the Bergin Funeral home, 2S0 East Main street this morning at s:30 o'clock to the Im- nacuiate Conception church where a solemn mass Of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. J0esph Rice assisted by Rev. Neil Doyle and Rev. George Reilly. Burial was in old St. J0seph's cemetery with cOmmittal services by Rev Neil Doyle. The pallbear- CTS were: John Bowling, John o'Netll, Thomas r. O'COnneIi, Leon R. Hamm. Frank Meehan, and Peter Gapnutz.
 The funeral Of William s. Roper of West Haven was held this morn ing at s:30 o'clock from the fun- eral home of James J. Brennan, 6l1 Campbell avenue. A solemn requiem high mass was ceie- brated at St. Lawrence church at 9 o'clock. Burial was in new St. JoseDh's cemetery, Waterbury.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Vir- gipia b. (Titus) Hewitt, widow Of Thomas Henry Hewitt, was held this afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock at her home, 60 Linden street. Rev. DF. John c. Walker. pastor Of the Second Congregational church, and Rev. pr, John N. Lewis, Ese-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
OBITUAR ...l
,iRARLAU6K U6KAR-Edward Grab- lN Y.. the dau

". Y., the daughter of the late William and Margaret Donovan. She had been 6 resident of Nauga- tuck for the past 45 years, living during that time for one year in Waterbury on Grove street. She was the widow of Richard Burke.
 Mrs. Burke is survived by two sons, William Burke of this city and John Burke of Danbury; two brothers. Thomas Donovan of Naugatuck, at whose home she died, and William Donovan of Poughkeepsie, ". r.; and two grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8:30 o'clock from the McCarthy funeral home. 2l Cedar street, Naugatuck to St. Mary's church, Union City at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery, Thomast0n. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2:30 to Il p. m.
 THOMAH--Mrs. Julia Thomas, wife of Elias Thomas of 186 Vol colt street. died at her home yes- terday afternoon after a brief ill., ness. She was born in Syria and had lived in this city for number of years. She is survived by her husband; eight children; Alfred, TOfie, Alice, Helen, George, Philip. Richard and Lillian.
 The funeral will be held from the home tomorrow morning at