davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
Pachatel usmrcen dynamitem.


V Milwaukee pachatelem a.
tentat1 jez Sc tam udaly "a po-
slednfch sesti dnd byl 20lety
Hugh Frank (Idzy) Rutkovski
jenz byl V nedeli roztrhan ma
kusy, kdyz pozoroval tycinky
ukradeneho dynamitu. Ia ex-
plose zabita byla 9leta d1vka v
sousedstv1, Patricia Mlynarek.
Jedenact osob bylo zraneno. K
vybuchu doSlo dvojite garazi
jez znicena spolu S jedn1m au-
tomobilem. Nekolik DON'T v O.
kol1 bylo poskozeno, tax Re
skoda dostupuje asi $75,000.
Dynamit byl Rutkovskim u
kraden z lezenf CCC v Easta-
brook Parku. DIE vseho mel
zabity mlad1k pomahace pr
bombovych atentatech.
Policejn1 kapitan Prochazka,
vyslovil pTesvedcen1, re nyn1 u
stanou atentaty, jez nemalo O.
byvatelstvo pobufovaly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08

mas vysly vstrfc italskemu VOL
sku Sc znamenfm, re jejich pr
chod jest vftany. Dobytek u
kryty pred vojskem byl vyhnan
ma pastvu a z cast prodan "a
sobovatelGm fasistickych oddi-
III.
Fronta gen. Santiniho tahne
Sc cd cesty zvane "anglickou
ulicf" k Amba Sion jez lei We
smeru Adigrat-Hauzien. Amba
Sion a nekolik jinych klaster1
Jsou polozeny ma strmem poho-
RI.
Italske vojsko bylo mnichy
vitano zvonenfm ma kamenne
zvony. Bile odenf reholnfci
vysli V procesf a pfinaseli vojf-
mum Diary rGzne sladkosti, ka-
dido, drdbez a vejce a jejich
pfedstaveny abuna (biskup)
prohlasil 1redne, re prijfma i
talske podanstvf.
Ia prvn1ch peti hodin postu-
pu k Makale nenarazilo vojsko
nikde ma branny odpor a W.
zv6dne cety hlasf, re neshleda-
Ii pc nepf1teli zadne znamky.
Podobne nebyli znepokojovani,
ami pfedem vyslanf zakopnfci,
kter1 postupujfcfm oddfld6m
pfipravujf sch1dnejs1 cesty.
Vote Mussoliniho die vseho
naraz1 ma znacny odpor V Oga-
den provincii skalnat6m kraji
u Sasa, $50 mil jihovychodn6
cd Hararu, kde habessk6 ar
made veil Ras Nasibu.
Olejn1 koncese zadane VIA
dou Americe, kter6 byly Wash
ingtonskou vladou odvolany,
dosud jsou V platnosti, jak pro
hlaSuje kral Halle Salassie.
Hrabe Galeazo Ciano nedav
no poskytl demonstrate jak
modern1 valecne letectvo Italie
pracuje proti primitivnfm po-
zemn1m taktikam Habesan1.
Mezitfm, CO jich kule z pusek
neskodne hvfzdaly okolo hucf-
cich letadel, italst1 pilot pumy
a rozehanli cernosske valecni-
ky ma vsecky strany behem le-
tn daleko "a pokrocile LIME i
talske pechoty, deroucf Sc k
srdci Habese ma severnf fronte.
S nekolika jinymi, zpravo-
daj Sdruzeneho tisku byl wat
do letadla Mussoliniho zete, a
spolu S jeho skadronou "despe-
ratG" primo z Aasmary, pres
Aduwu do Makale a 80 mil da-
lie ma prohlfdku, kterou letci
patraj1 pc soustTeden1ch nepr1-
tele. Hr. Ciano Sc casio snesI
sym letadlem blfzko k zemi,
ma mfstech ktera byla pode-
; zffvana co 1kryty velkych
hlouckd cernoch6, kterf Sc
skryvali houstinach v okoli
Makale, mety posledni ital.
ofensivy ma severn.
Kdykoliv pozorovatele shle-
dli velke skupiny domorodcG,
skrytych ma jin6m mist6, Ska,
drona Sc spustila stremhlav
dolG a strojnf pusky zacaly ra-
chotiti. Ackoliv oblacky kou.
re ukazovaly, re Habesane str
II ma letadla, kdyz tato vyrov-
!, nala svou drahu a spustila sve
pumy, bylo videti, jak Habesa-
ne Sc rozut1kavajf ma vsecky
strany. skadrona byla VISTA.
vena palbe pusek cernochG jak
mad mesty, ktera napadla, tax
} i pfi SVEN navratu re A hodin.
neho letu. z pocatku letadla
Sc snesla mad tisfci stanG delhi.
XII V move zemi dobyvane TIA.
) ly, ale brzy Sc ukazaly mile
hornate krajiny a planin, kdyi
: letadla brazdila 81 cestu vzdu
chem rychlost1 125 mil V hodi
: nd
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
MrtvoIa hocha " pfsku.

Mrtvola asi 14leteho hocha
byla nalezena polozakopana v
p1sku u Whiting, Ind. Hoch
byl nejakym zvrhl1kem zneu-
lit, pax ranou do hlavy zabit a
mrtvola zahrabana. Ruce no
cha byly svazany Temenem do
Zadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
Zastrelila Sc.

Florence Hoard Bowditch,
Spoecensky prominentn1, 20 ro-
ky stara, zastfelila Sc v Con-
cord, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Steve O'Neill-there's a ring to
the name, and a glitter OF fame
started the Cleveland Indians
off on the right foot. They beat
the Chicago White Sox playing
under O'Neill's management;
more power to them!
The Griffs made four triples
and two doubles in the first seven
innings. Kuhel. Miles, Myer and
Powell hit triples. Stone and
Miles cracked doubles. johnson.
Foxx and Warstler connected
for doubles for the Athletics and
Higgins Socked a triple to left
field. Higgins got a ninth-inning
double to round out the day.
Johnson on Pay Roll
Walter johnson will remain on
the pay roll of the Indians for
the remainder of the season.
Willie Kamm. whom johnson
fired for alleged disloyaltieS, is
on the Pac:.:sic Coast, and will
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Waits
AdamsConfab

George Preston Marshall, local
sportsman, is in Boston today to
confer with Charles F.. Adams and
his associates on the matter of
buying the Boston Braves.
Marshall left here last night.
Marshall is confident that his
offer supported by the friendly
offices of Ford C. Prick, president
of the National League will be &C
ceptable to the Boston club
owners.
Marshall, moreover has the sup
port of Boston public who admire
his ShoWmanShip and adventurous
spirit in putting professional foot
ball on the map in the Hub. 1t
is clearly established, however,
that he may not have the clear
sailing he expects. The powerful
O'Mally interests are prepared to
press their claims to limit of pow
erful financial resources.
In the meanwhile the baseball
pot keeps aboilin'.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
0'MdhoneyRisks
Title Tonight

One of the greatest Irish ath-
letes of all time brings his worlds
heavyweight wrestling title and
phenomenal streak of So consecu-
tive wins against major opponents
into play in a title defense at
Griffith Stadium tonight when
Danno O'Mahoney, County Cork's
public hero No. /, risks for the
first time the championship he
recently shared from Ed DOM
George.
The big fellow who consecutively
defeated Jimmy Londos and
George to attain his present emin-
ence will be pitted against the
great record and dreaded dropkick
of that champion upsetter, Jump
ing Joe" Savoldi.
Though he will rest on the short
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

he now has a full fledged raspberry
spot on his thigh. However. a
run is a run. and jake has seen
our team blow lead after lead until
he has become run conscious.
Doyle leaped into the fore as a
hitter. On his first trip to the
plate as a major Lacquer he
slapped single to right field and
drove in a run.
Cold Helps Earl
If Earl Whitehill could only de-
velop a fine case of lobar pneu-
monia he would pitch q success
sion of hiSiess games. The Swarthy
southpaw beat the Athletics
yesterday despite the fact that he
had a severe cold.
Cliff Bolton was charged with
an error in the third inning when
he missed his grab for Finney'S
grounder. It seemed from the
press stand as If Cliff took his
eye off the ball when he made
his ClUtChe. - u....1AA a..ss
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

will remain until the weighing in
tomorrow afternoon.
Louis is understood to have
weighed 1874 which, while not
alarming, is certainly something
off normal.
Gives Man Chance
OF course, this probably is all
part of a belated tendency to con-
cede a man chance who originally
seemed to have none. They were
even calling earnest attention in
the local newspapers today to the
fact that the Levinsky paunch has
been reduced to the proportions
of a medicine ball. Unfortunately.
he isn't going to hit Louis with his
bosom.
Another unfortunate aspect, per
haps, is the mans innate friendli-
ness, his pathetic eagerness to
please. You don't make winning
prize fighters out of that kind, as
was all too clearly indicated the
last time that Krakow, the fish
market man, alias King Levinsky,
appeared before his Chic a o
public. The occasion was the
Baer meeting last winter and
Krakow wanted to be nice, so he
stopped by the door of Baer's
dressing room.
"HelIOi," said he in his native
tongue. I'm the king"
"YOu may be the king down
here" rejOined Mr.. Baer. "but
up there"-gesturing toward the
arena-"yOu're going to be the
corpse"
He was almost right, at that,
and I think, for purposes of Thurs
day morning next. we will all be
impressed anew with the fact that
Joe Louis has all the warm, i'm
pulsive friendliness of a brass
knuckle
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Mexican Court
Fines Wrestler
For Rouqhness

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6.
Jack Morgan, Los Angeles
wrestler and former University
of Minnesota football player.
known in Mexico as eel Tigre"
cthe tiger, paid IS pesos in
Puebla court today for rough
ing his opponent, Bobby Samp-
son.
Morgan won the bout. after
which the ringside crowd at
tackled him, and Senator Hilario
Rodriguez drew an automatic
pistol against him. Morgan took
the gun away from the sena-
tor,
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

If there's patch OF green IN a
pitcher, base running will bring it
to the surface faster than any
thing else in baseball. Take the
case of Bill Doyle, the newly &C
Quired pitcher of the Athletics.
Bill comes from the pine carpeted
hills of Nawth Carolina, where
mans word is his bond. but very
few folks are out on bond. He
broke into the game against the
Griffs with Powell on third and
Stone on first.
Doyle stood on the rubber study
ing the signs that Richards hello
graphed from the shelter of his
glove. Entranced, Doyle watched
the fingers play, and the first
thing he knew, Stone was half
way to second. But Doyle knew
the balk rule. Instead of blunder-
ing, their Will threw to first with
out baking. and Foxx threw to
second too late to catch Stone.
In the confusion Powell slid
over the nate so fur1ously that
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

quarter least expected.
The latter is his opponent of
record, Joe Louis, who took this
prize fight for a little fungo
practice and might possibly find
that somebody. slipped him a
needle ball.
The writer was at Louis train
ing camp for his final airing be-
fore the fight and it seemed that
everything was wrong, except
Louis. He still can hit like the
strike of q bull snake, although
obviously he wasn't letting go with
his holiday punch. barring one
occasion.
Almost Got KayO
Then he hit a human caricature
they called a sparring partner on
the side of the neck and almost
knocked him out.
Otherwise, the place was too
hot, the crowd too slavishly faWn
ing for any athletes good and the
hired help so pitiful as to inspire
compassion. Without exception,
they were thin, Scrawny and terri
fled, bearing no useful resemblance
to the retired fish peddler who is
scrawny like the side of box car
The calibre Of the help was ex
planned by the statement that they
couldn't get anybody else to go in
and take the daily abuse at any
price. They said they wired a
dozen heavyweights, offering one
as much as $40 a round. and didn't
even get so much as a reply,
collect
No explanation was necessary in
the case of a camp site with an
atmosphere as humid as a Turkish
bath. They practically admitted
the place was hardly ideal when
they took him out of there to a
small town in Michigan where he
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Bv FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Hremain on the clubs pay roll for
the rest of the season.
Whitehill almost cleaned the
bases in the second inning. He
came up with the bases loaded
and sent Finney back to the right
field fence for a fly ball.
Bolton walked three times and
singled once in his afternoon
trips to the plate. He scored two
runs.
Kress. who is now the popular
hero of the team singled to cen
ter the first time at bat and got
a generous hand from the crowd
Reds battle for place has cap
tured the imagination of the
public.
You've got today and tomor'
row to watch the Griffs cavort
then they fit to Boston and over
the trail, returning the end Of
the month.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

end of the odds as generally is the
fate of a challenger, SaVoldi'S
chances tonight are much brighter
than was the case two years ago
when he scored one of the might
lest upsets of all time over Jimmy
Londos.
Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg
former worlds champion, tests the
rapid rise of handsome Ed Meskie
in the semi-final number of As
scheduled minutes while special 80
minute time limits bring together
Abe Coleman VS.. JACK Donovan
and RUDE Wright VS.. Mike MAJ,
urki.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
D.C.Printers Win
And Lose

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. g.
Washington Union Printers d.
vided a twin bill in the second
round of the twentyfifth annual
tournament of the Union Printers
International Baseball League.
They lost the first to New York,
8 to 6. The Washingtonlans Will
protest this game because Cross,
the New York pitcher, used a spit
ball delivery.
Washington came back strong
in the nightcap and outSlugged
Detroit, 10 to 7. George Mosedale
led the batting attack for the Cap
ital boys with a home run with
two mates on the bases.
George Stringer, of Washington,
defending champion, displayed old
time form by shooting an 80 In
the first round of the Union
Printers Golf Tournament. Ed
gar Heimer, another D. C. player
had a 90.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
TwoD.C. Netmen
Win al Culver

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 6.-Two
District of Columbia tennis aces
are sailing along in the National
junior and boys championships
here.
Nate Gutenberg, D. c. junior
champion, gained the second
round of the junior test by trim
ming William McMutrie, of
Indianapolis, GO. 60, while
Dave johnson, Capitals boys title.
holder, advanced over Guy Gar,
Der, of Saginaw, Mich, As, 60,
IS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

not n r GU g h FRANK 0ucA NeHi
with baseball in Cleveland. Be-
fore leaving the Forest City he
was called into a special confer
ence with the stockholders. and
there received a unanimous eX.
preston of confidence and re-
gard. He will return to the Tribes
men in the spring. or before.
johnson declined to disclose in
what capacity he would return to
Cleveland, but said that every
thing was going to be all right"
"Mr. Bradley and the others
were just fine to me-" said
johnson in that quiet, almost
flat tone that is his. "They
told me that 1 would have a
job with the Cleveland baseball
club just as long as 1 cared to
remain with the outfit. 1t made
me feel pretty fine, I'll tell
you"
johnson refused to discuss the
attitude of the sports writer's of
Cleveland. That chapter is closed
forever with him. It hurt, but
johnson is not the man to moan
or cry aloud under punishment.
In the vernacular, he can take it.
johnson rode with this writer
to his farm near the German.
town station. His face was lined
and set, but his eyes seemed to
be rested.
We drove through the gate past
his brothers bungalow. A romp-
ing wire-haired terrier dashed JOY
ouSly to meet him. Up the hill
Walters mother, busy with the
morning duties around the house.
walked slowly to greet her big
son.
you're welcome. my son."
was her quiet greeting.
I'm glad, Mother" he said
quietly.
Lets go over to the barn."
he said, leading way.
He inspected the thoroughbred
Percheron horses he bought with
the farm. There was a spanking
black filly, registered in the blue
books of Perchondom. Walter
looked her over appraisingly.
"She'S growing" he said.
Then we walked over to an
other building. A farm hand was
just turning out a flock OF sheep.
Look at that dog drive those
Sheep" said johnson. Hes a
great sheep dog"
Tommy. the German police dog
drove the bawling flock before
him..
"Funny thing about that dog"
said Johnson. "He started as a
sheep killer. Now he's the best
sheep dog around here"
And so we went about. Walter
inspected the tractor that stood
in the oat field. His flaxen
haired daughter, Barbara, sat
with him for a photograph.
The youngster looked with ador'
ing eyes on her stalwart daddy.
Daddy, it's great to have
you home, she said.
ITS great to be here with you
sweetheart" said the mighty
johnson.
Baseball, its cares and worries,
it's carping critics and the roar
of the crowd seemed so remote.
so far from the bucolic calm of
the farm, and the contentment
of the warrior come home to rest.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat
Yesterday

HERO-Dick BartelI, Giants,
whose seventh inning home run
was the margin of the Giants
to victory over the Dodgers.
GOAT-GeOrge HOckette, Red
SOx, who faced three Yankee bat
tiers in the fourth inning, yielding
three singles, each driving in a
run, as the Red SOx were trounced
10 to 2 by the YankS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06


bord ers the
right of way of
the raj lr o ad.
Just as t h q
t rain arrived
j o h n SON. S
daughters, Car
olyn and Bar
bara arrived on
t he run to
t hr ow their
rm S around
their d a d d y
an d b a b b | e
t h cir joyous
welcome.
hn son is
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Tonight's Mat Card
PLACE-Griffith Stadium.

PLACE-Griffith Stadium.
FIRST MATCH-8:3O o'clock.
MAIN EVENT-One fall to a
finish Danno O'Mahoney VS..
Joe Savoldi.
SEMI-FINAL-Forty-five min
utes, Ed Meske VS.. Gus Sonnen-
berg.
3O-MINUTE BOUTS - Jack
Donovan VS.. Abe Coleman; Mike
Mazurki VS.. Rube Wright.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Johnson
Plans For
Future

By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Walter johnson arrived home
this morning. The Big Train
alighted from the Baltimore and
Ohio limited that roared in from
Cleveland. His son Edwin drove
down from the johnson farm that
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Philadelphia .... q o.
Runs batted in-WhitehiII. Miles 49,.
johnson (2). KuheI, Powell l3). Nc
Nair (2), Doyle, Myer, Fox. Warstler.
Two base hits-JOhnsOn, Miles Stone,
Foxx, Warstler. Higgins. Three-baSe
hits-Miies, KuheI, Powell. Higgins,
Myer. stolen bases-POwen, Stone.
Sacrifice-W Double plays -
Kress to Myer to Kuhel 49,. Doyle to
FOxx. Left ON bases-PhiladelPhia, 8:
Washington. 4. Base ON baiIs-On
8; off Doyle. I. Struck out-By White
hill, s: by Doyle. Hits-Off Benton
3 in 1 2.8 innings: off Martini. 2 in 2
innings: off Doyle, 4 In 4 10 Innings
Nair). wild pitch-Benton. Passed
ball-Richards. Losing pitch4r-BentOn'
Umpires-Owens. MCGOWAN and Quinn
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Women Golfers
Start Match

Match play in the District
women's public parks golf cham
pionship got under way today,
with Mrs. Leo ]. Walper, the med
alist, a favorite to annex the title.
Mrs. Walper topped yesterdays
qualifying field with 43-43, So.
Finishing four strokes behind
Mrs. Walper was Mrs. Arnold Nc
Nit, a newcomer to local golf
competition.
Miss Betty Keller, the defend
ing champion, who was exempt
from qualifying, met Miss Ellen
Kincaid in the first round. To-
days pairings follow:
Championship Flight-S:3O. Miss Betty
KreIer w.. Miss Nina OwingH 1897. 3.
Mrs. Frank Steiner 0OD VS.. Miss NJ.
Htssey $3.50. S:O5: Miss LATHE Tracy
Mrs. Hope Wilkinson UOO) vs.. Mrs. Ar
mold McNiLt 800. S:I5. Mrs. !. T. Pow.
ell (9D vs.. Miss Doris GOOdall UOD.
9:?O. Miss Brice Martin UO0 VS.. Miss
" lfklnIh StOkeB N0SD. S:SO. MISE MhTAOH
Brown $3.50 vs.. Miss Ellen KiMcaid UO6)
9:3O. Mrs. Walper $3.50 VS.. Mrs. ii. lngles
(99).
second F1Ight-9:35. Miss Claire An
derSOn (I22) VS.. Mrs. MabIe Crafts UIOl.
$40. Mrs. George Mead U1D VS.. Miss A.
Puryear OI3). 9:45 Mrs. NJ Guderman
U23) VS.. Mrs. c. s. Bayer u3D. $3.50,
Mrs. II. c. lang (l1D vs.. Mrs. M. l..
WaIdrOn Q3S).
Reports from Meridian, Miss,
bring information that Gene Vim
son is expected to recover from
critical back injuries suffered
when his plane crashed there
Sunday. VinSon holds the Dis
trict amateur golf championship.
George Diffenbaugh and Roger
Peacock defeated Roland R. Mac
Kenzie and Bob Barnett. 2 and l,
in a match at Indian Spring yes
terday. Diffenbaugh was low
with y, one over par.
Ralph S. Fowler etched fine
1881, 10, even par, over the
Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. Fowler reeled
off four brides on the incoming
nine. He was playing with
Charles H. Doing. ST., Dave Thorn
son and Felix Early.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

whisky liai-
son tomor-
row night, I
find myself
side-tracked
right off by
a little mat
ter that at
least W IL
seem strange
to some of
YOU w h o
threw your
IL go 49,
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Poor Sparri11g Mates
To m1peril Louis
Bv DAVIS J. WALSH

Inerna iOnaIN News Service Sports
CHICAGO Aug cit seemed improbable today that any
thing could materially enhance the chances of fighter who
winds up and pitches with the abandon of the adago yet
unless his majesty the Royal Levinky beyond all
human aid he might get break tomorrow night from
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
G. P. o. Wins

G. P. o. won an 11-2 ball game
from Post Office in the, Colored
Department League.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 5: Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia, .; Boston, 1.
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn ct New York.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Standings

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 10: Philadelphia. I.
New York, 10: Boston. 2.
Cleveland, 4: Chicago. 2.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
LawSFear
Puts Pitts
In Game
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
CHICAGO, Aug, Com.
ing out here primarily to get
. gander at the Louis-Le-
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Hremain on the clubs pay roll TO
the rest of the season.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Five Nations Look at War
Continued from gage seven

out Europe is foreign trade. If
Italy goes to war she must import
large quantities of cotton, copper. iron.
oil, coal and chemicals. Imports are
already exceeding exports by so per
cent and Italy finds it hard to get
foreign exchange to pay for this ex-
cess. She is trying the American policy
of bilateral trade agreements with
some success. but in the long run she
may have to have recourse to Ger
many's government-directed dumping
policy to get what she needs from
abroad.
Even democratic France recon-
ciled herself this summer to rigorous
reduction of prices and salaries, rents
and incomes, with increased taxes by
arbitrary government decree. In Italy,
Germany and Russia the habit of
accepting complete government con-
troll of business is established. Even
British industry turns to government
subsidy and control as a solution of
pressing problems.
Few Americans realize" Sir Josiah
Stamp said to me in London, the
extent to which the British govern
ment subsidies and regulates British
industry and agriculture. Shipping,
coal mining. cattle raising, beet-sugar
growing, dairying. electriication of
railroads are subsidized in different
ways and in varying degree. but every
contribution from the public treasury
brings government control. There is
touch of MIRA and AAA methods in
proposal to lend $4,000. 600 of gov
Evening star., 1935-09-01

ernment money to enable the textile
industry to buy and eliminate 1O,-
100000 idle spindles.
Germany shows her usual thorough
going efficiency in government control
of industry. Coordination of business
and finance is now complete, with DR.,
Schacht as Gear. Every business,
large or small, is directly related to
the Nazi Chamber of Commerce es-
tablished in every town and district
for every type Of enterprise. Profits
are confiscated and used to subsidize
export industries. Wages are kept
down, despite the rising cost of living.
1--WE cannot raise wages while men
are unemployed" DR.. Schacht's chief
assistant explained. "and we cannot
permit large profits until we can also
raise wages"
But what about rising tide of dis
content?
Obviously there can be little talk of
natural trade development in present.
day Europe. World recovery will help,
but everywhere governments impede
that recovery by local measures which
Offset one another and block normal
trade channels. For the moment the
outlook is dark. Mussolini gives
Europe three years of respite from
war. 1t is still possible that by 1888
the absurdity Of extreme economic
and political nationalism will be so
apparent as to force general change
of policy. But it takes an optimist to
predict that change today.