davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Of which he Is the head. recently set
up in Washington, was functioning
properly. He said he found everything
in good shape.
Talk About Church.
When pressed further for particu-
lars of his talk with the President.
the radio priest said:
Actually we talked mostly about
my church. The President was greatly
interested in it and wanted to know
why the church building had not been
finished by now. I explained that I
had been so busy with the National
Union, and that the cost OF the latter
has been so great, the church re-
mains unfinished"
Father Coughlin said he did not
discuss the bonus. in which he Is
deeply interested. When asked for his
opinion on the Supreme Courts re-
cent A. A. A. decision, he answered by
saying he had just read an editorial
in a Baltimore paper to the effect that
not only the New Deal but perhaps
the Supreme Court is on trial.
Father CoughIin indicated reports
he would join a fight to question the
constitutionality of the new Federal
Reserve act are true, but would not
comment himself directly. 1t has been
Evening star., 1936-01-08

tested, officials formerly had been
loath to risk invalidation Of large
number of indictments, which would
follow If the statute were success
fully attacked.
There are three Government en-
ployes on the present panel.
Besides Nye. the new grand jurors
are:
Irving E. Ambrose. 48, Of 1929
Twelfth street. an optician; Benja-
min c. Carneal, 81. of 3l8 L street
southeast, printer; Philip H. Cohen.
As. of l543 E street southeast, grocer;
Henry F. Collins, 40. OF IS Seventh
street northeast, division registrar;
Harold H. Dean, 49. of 6O9 Kenyon
street. unemployed; Mrs. Gertrude D.
Fisher. SO, of 1850 Harvard street,
housewife; Abraham Friedenberg. AZ,
of 3517 Fourteenth street, store man.
ager: William F. Harper. jr, As, Of
27l Fourteenth street southeast, car
penter and builder; William C. Jordan.
81. of 1000 Fairmont street, Post Office
Department clerk; Thomas S. Kemp,
40, colored, 622 Third street northeast,
teacher.
George A. Kieney. jr., Al, of 16
Grant circle. clerk: Carl w. Lnker,
38. of 2807 Connecticut avenue, laun-
dry executive; James H. Payne. At,
colored, 1907 r street, unemployed;
William L. Peters, 38, of 270l Thirty
sixth street, investment securities;
Harry E. Radcliffe, 43, Of 3734 r
street, manager American Nature AS
ISOLATION: Mrs. Gladys L. Shaver. 80
of 4428 Third street, clerk, Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration; Le-
roy A. Stickley, 80, of 905 Ninth street
northeast, Navy Yard ordnance man:
Sidney w. Wellborn. Al. of 65l8 Sew
enth place. automobile salesman;
Charles A. Tanner. 63, of 1903 Long
fellow street. jeweler: Fred A. jack
son. SO, l243 Rock Creek Ford road
newspaper circulation employe; Clyde
w. Kennedy. 80. of 3o5s Monroe street
northeast, Pullman Co. night agent
and Mrs. Laura c. Nichols. So. of 3533
Thirteenth street. housewife.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
RAYMOND PARENTS
CONTINUE HOPEFUL
Alexandrians Expect Gov. Leh.
man to Spare Prisoners
Life.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January g.
With the death hour for their 2l-
year r-old son, sentenced to die at Sing
Sing Prison tomorrow night. drawing
nearer, Mr.. and Mrs. Newman H. Ray
mond, 119 East Bellefonte avenue,
cling to their last hope that Gov. Her
bert H. Lehman of New York will
heed their plea fo- clemency and
commute his sentence.
The son. Newman H. Raymond, tr.,
is sentenced to die with four other
youths for the killing of q New York
policeman during a hold-up last jan
uary.
Because one of the youths, Ray K.
Orley, has admitted on the witness
stand that he fired the shot which
killed the officer. and because the
four boys aided the State in convicting
Nelson B. Clark, 63-year-old mentor
in crime to the youths, by testifying
against him, the father today re-
mained steadfast in his belief that
Gov. Lehman has SUFFICIENT reason
to spare his boys life.
Although strongly denouncing the
New York statute that makes partici-
pants of crime during which muir
der is committed equally guilty with
the murderer, Raymond, an Alexandria
contractor, said that he still believes
in capital punishment-for first degree
murder.
The lack of justice in this case is
that three of the youths did not COM
NIT first degree murder. generally
recognized as premeditated killing with
malice" Raymond stated.
In support of the parents plea for
clemency, both Clark and Orley have
written Gov. Lehman In behalf of the
three youths sentenced to die with
Orley. Clark is now serving from 10
to 20 years on evidence supplied by
Evening star., 1936-01-08
BY BUD FISHER

The last time the Detroit priest saw
the President was at his Hyde Park,
N. Y, residence. last Summer. Joseph
P. Kennedy, then head of the Securi-
ties Commission. accompanied Cough
lin, but neither would comment on the
nature or possible political significance,
of the conference.
The priest was supporter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1882, but later turned
to open criticism of the New Deal,
especially it's monetary policies.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
COUGHL|N CONFERS'
WITH ROOSEVELT.
45-Minute Talk Merely So
ciaI, Says Detroit Radio
Priest.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt today sat in his
Office and talked for IS minutes with
Rev. Charles e. Coughlin, famous
radio priest.
Neither Father Coughlin nor the
White House would make any COM
ment afterward as to the purpose of
the discussion. The White House be-
fore the meeting had said Father
Coughlin requested the engagement.
AS he was leaving, the priest said ne
called merely for social chat. He
added he wanted to see If the ONCE of
the National Union for Social Justice
Evening star., 1936-01-08

the youths. Orley in his letter to the
Governor reiterated the statement that
he fired the fatal shot, the contractor
said.
Until the last minute before the
death hour. usually between 10 pm
and II pm, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
will continue in their belief that Gov.
Lehman will intercede for their sons
life.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
DR.. WARNE ELECTED
PEOPLES LOBBY HEAD
Chief of Amherst College Econom-
les Department Succeeds
John Dewey.

DR.. Colston e. Warne, head of the
Economics Department of Amherst
College. has been elected president Of
the Peoples Lobby, succeeding Prof.
John Dewey Of New York City, it was
announced yesterday.
At the annual election. held In New
York, DR.. Dewey, stated in resigning
that he did so to devote all his time
to literary work.
Gardner Jackson, former assistant
consumers counsel of the A. A. A..
was elected vice president. succeed
ing Mrs. Ethel Clyde. DR.. John H.
Gray was reelected treasurer and
Benjamin C. Marsh. executive secre-
tary. DR.. Harry w. Ladder and Mrs.
Ethel Clyde were elected with the
four officers as the board of directors.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

. Delay in treating colds may invite
serious complications. Go after that
cold with Penetro, the salve that's
made with old-fashioned mutton suet,
and contains ll3S to 227a more medi.
cation than any other nationally-sold
cold salve.
PENETRO works TWO ways to
bring quick cold relief. Its powerful
medication vaporizes to open up nasal
passages and soothe throat irritation.
Its penetrating action stimulates circu-
lation to help break up stubborn con.
gestion, and ease the aches and pains
Evening star., 1936-01-08

reported he would join forces with
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma in rails
ing this question.
The priest also said he is going to
start a national newspaper in the in
terests Of the national union and in
timated it would correspond editorially
to the tone of his weekly radio broad
casts.
Coughlin conferred yesterday with
Secretary Morgenthau, but declined
to discuss his visit.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
The Longer Your Cold /.
The WeakerYour System
Relieve Colds Quickly with Highly
Medicated, Penetrating PENETR0

of deep-seated colds. Use Penetro for
all the family's colds. The Soc size con.
tains 8 times as much as the Csc size.
TIE 81 size contains almost 8 times as
much as the Csc size. Trial size l0c.
For free sample of Penetro Salve write
Penetro, Dept Is, Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

OF Cne new Srano
jury selected to-
day by District
Supreme c our t
Justice D a n / e ]
w. O'Donoghue.
For the first
time since pas
sage of the law
permitting Gov
ernm mt en-
ployes to act as
jurors here, per-
sons on the Fed
eral pay roll were
on the panel.
Because the new
lam hol mt beoy1
Evening star., 1936-01-08
FEDERAL WORKERS
NAMED ON Jury.
L. Bert Nye, ST., Foreman
of Supreme Court
InquisitorS.

L. Bert Nye, ST.. SO, of 3o02 Thirty
second street, manager of the Wash
ington branch of the American Surety
Co. of New York, was named foreman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
were struck by the left front head
light.

were struck by the left front head
light.
Young Lady Hurt
Miss Lucy Tetrault. Of 203 Edin
street, suffered injuries of the face,
head and eyes yesterday morning
when the car in which she was rid
ing, operated by Roland Pepin, Of
264 Watertown avenue, skidded on
an icy patch on Baldwin street at
Edin street, and struck pole. The
girl was thrown against the wind
shield. Pepin applied his brakes
when an approaching car failed to
give him the right of way, and his
machine skidded on the slippery
surface and slid into the pole. The
car. was considerably damaged.
After Midnight Crash
Shortly after midnight, cars
driven by Joseph Lacroix, Of Bridge
port, and John Waltos, Of Torring-
ton, collided on the Naugatuck road,
both machines being damaged.
Waltos was arrested on a reckless
driving charge.
At 6 o'clock last night, vehicles
operated by James Burke, Of IS
Haase street, and John Korbuseyski,
Of SIT North Main street, were In a
collision at South Main street and
Washington avenue.
At 1880 o'clock last night, a col
iision on Watertown avenue In
volved cars driven by Gordon Rab-
slow, Of Watertown, and Maria Pts
ciotti, Of TOO North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

/ the frontiers Of Luxembourg and
Belgium. Another item is an In
crease In the total Of specialized
troops from 100000 to $4,000 and a
third is the general modernization
Of the army.
The air force program encisages
feet Of 1000 first line planes, with
suitable air fields and ground
equipment.
World War Sure
Boston, Nov. 30-(U.P0-Another
World War-one that will produce
a United States In Europe-is inrni-
nent and inevitable according to
Emil Ludwig, noted European biog-
rapher.
Speaking at Ford hall forum last
night, he said he believed Germany
would attack France because Chan
cellor Hitler has taught the German
people they cannot regain their
soul' until they conquer France on
the battlefield.
England, Ludwig believed, would
aid France. Italy's position was UNI
certain, he said. He pointed out that
interviews had convinced him that
Muissolini does not want to war
against either England or France.
Ludwig regarded the 1talo-Ger-
man alliance as merely monetary
affair.""
'Mussolini despises Hitler" he
said. There is little In common be-
tween the two dictators."
Asked why he did not write O hi.
ography Of Hitler, Ludwig, q Jew in
self-exile from Germany since 1907,
said:
II write only on great men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

Another rumor that may or may
not prove true is the very common
one that Chief j. Edgar Hoover OF
the Bureau Of Investigation will quit
to become the SIS, 000-a-year head
OF the dupont concerns police or
ganiation. Hoover himself denies
this vehemently, privately charging
that Jealous enemies within govern
lnent ranks are circulating the tale.
There's no question he has enc
mics who want 70 see him out,
including some important ones In
the Department Of Justice. But IL
ne wants TO keep his Job, they'll
have a hard time dislodging him
and lately he has been reported
~ working closely with Senator
Harry Byrd Of Virginia on a plan
20 o-ordinate federal police and
investigative forces, with Hoover
himself presumably ut the head.
Rex Tugwells departure 10 be-
come president OF the Amerl-
can Molasses Company Is hardly
the result OF q raid" Charlie
Taussig, the companys president,
Is an old friends who Is thought
20 have considered the advertising
value of Tugwell's association as
well rs the famous brain-truster's
brains.
And, incidentally, after Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, Jr., marries Miss
dupont, no one In Washington
win be surprised 10 see that young
man 10 10 work ''at the bottom"
An ono OF the many firms con-
trolled BY DeiawaFeb famous
family OF anti.New Dealers.
tcopyright, 1885. NEA Service, meJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
REMINGTON co.
HEARING OPENS
Continued from Page -
Recognized One

On May Is, the day the employees
voted TO strike, Anderson said, he
noticed two new employees at work.
"One I recognized as Danny
Clark whose picture I saw In a
book called I Break Strikes"
The union leader, tracing the
progress Of the strike, said week
after the walkout the company
posted "for sale" signs on the
building and moved some machin-
cry.
In the early days of the strike, he
told Examiner Wood, w. j. A.
Simpson, counsel for Rand, ap-
preached him on the picket line
and congratulated me-"
What did he congratulate you
for?" asked Wood.
ION not having many OF our peo-
pie going into the plant" replied
Anderson.
The witness also testified that he
had seen strangers" entering and
leaving the plant early mornings
and late evenings, and two or three
walked back and forth outside the
factory"
He told of a telephone call he
received from an ONCE worker
known only as 'Frissell," before the
walkout, In which =" a proposition
was offered me and I was told 1t
was best shouldn't turn 1t down"
He said he never heard from
"Frissel" again.
Carlos Ellis, chairman Of the
Middletown republican town COM
mittee, Anderson declared, asked
him during one Of the several con-
ferences Of city officials and strik-
ers, ITO get the crowd back to
work."
Later, he said, Ellis was appointed
Middletown counsel for Rand.
Examiner Wood withdrew instruc.
lions 70 subpoena the files OF the
Middletown Press, 10 NJ 10 have O
complete record Of advertisements
relative 10 the strike over q four
months period.
He 30 ordered after Labor Board
Counsel Daniel 3. 6hortal informed
the hearing that fairly complete
advertisements" had been carried IN
news stories. ana that the situation
IN this state was different than N
New York and Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

'mander -in.chief on the hot north
Madrid front, repulsed two strong
nationalist attacks In the Rosales
and Moncloa districts west and
northwest Of the city.
American Embassy shaken
Windows In the American embas-
sy q mile to the east were shaken
by the airplane bombardment which
sent more bombs crashing down
into the ruins Of the Rosales and
Moncloa areas. Eight great bombs
were dropped by planes which flew
so hight that they could not be seen
In the darkness, despite a full moon.
It was reported that the bonn
bardment caused heavy damage and
added new deaths to those Of the
hundreds In earlier raids.
After the mornings attack the
front was quiet and there was only
an occasional rifle shot to mark the
lines.
Members Of q British parliament
tary commission telegraphed the
British and French governments
yesterday proposing that each send
1000 cars with drivers and gasoline
to assist In evacuating the civilian
population Of the capital.
The members had close escape
yesterday when nationalist artil-
lery shell landed on a spot which
they had Just left during their in
spection of the Scottish ambulance
unit near the north station.
5000 Germans Land
Gibraltar, Nov. 80 - U.P) ~ A
traveller who came from Seville to-
day asserted that 5000 Germans
arrived there Saturday, wearing
Spanish fascist shirts with khaki
trousers and German army boots.
He said also that German anti air.
craft guns were being mounted at
Seville.
Other persons arriving from ma
tionalist territory asserted that they
saw 30 italian light tanks, each fit
ted with two machine guns and q
small cannon, proceeding to the
Malaga front.
Armistice Refused
Seville. Nov. 3-(U.PJ-Semi-offl-
cial sources alleged today that two
Madrid government ENJOYS crossed
the nationalist lines In University
City, in the Madrid suburbs, Friday
and proposed an armistice while the
civilian population Of the capital
was evacuated. The offer, 1t was
said, was rejected and nationalist
authorities said they would accept
only unconditional surrender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

Senator John @. Blackall, Of
Hartford formerly Of Waterbury.
chairman Of the special committee
studying the unemployment act, at
tended . conference this morning
with the governor and voiced his
approval Of the plan to tieup the
acts.
Some opposition TO the plsn was
voiced by Senator J. Kenneth Trad
lev, T, Of Westport and Senator John
". Taft, s, 4 Bridgeport. Bradley
said however, that although he
would take the floor and speak
against the plan to tie UP the two
acts, he would vote for the measure.
May Adjourn. One Week
Early this afternoon It was said
that II the Unemployment measure Is
rid Of by today, the legislature would
adjourn to one week from Wednes-
day. In the mean time, the judiciary
committee, Of which Representative
Thomas Is a member, will meet ct
the Capitol next Friday to hold a
public hearing on. the bill designed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
flagship. saying:

/ flagship, saying:
1.-The officers and crews Of the
Indianapolis and Chester extend
their most sincere thanks Of the
officers and men Of the Argentine
navy for their cordial message Of
welcome. They are certain that
their visit to your splendid country
will result not only In many per-
sonal pleasures but In commenting
the many friendly relations which
have always existed between the
Argentine Republic and the United
States of North America, and be-
tween our navy and yours"
The reference to the United States
of North America was diplomatic
touch because in South America is
also the Great United States of
Brazil and Latin Americans occas-
ianally feel slightly at the Ameri-
cans reference to their country as
the United States Of America.
Britain Is Watching
London, Nov. 30 (UP)-Great
Britain, which has tremendous trade
interests in the Argentine, closely
watched the arrival In Buenos Aires
today Of President Roosevelt.
The Conservative Morning Post,
editorializing on the Inter-American
Peace Conference, which President
Roosevelt opens tomorrow, said that
while mo startling results" were to
be expected, nevertheless 1t is
something Of a landmark in the his
tory Of Inter-American relations
that a conference Of American ma
lions summoned by a president Of
the United States should be opened
by q president Of the United States
in such an atmosphere Of general
good will"
The Daily Telegraph said editor
tally.
"The Inter.American Conference,
though primarily concerned with the
welfare Of its own continents can
scarcely fail to make q valuable
contribution to many world prob
lens now awaiting solution"
The Daily Express published car
toons today showing John Bull lis
tening to the radio from which
came screams of war while outside
his window came sounds OF the
(Buenos Aires) carol singers render
ing peace On Earth, Good Will to
Men,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
GROWING EVILS
OF DOUBLE TAX
Continued from Page ~

The report asserted that states
collecting income taxes from mdivid-
uals and corporations increased from
10 to 80 during the five year period;
that only two states collected sales
taxes in 1880 o" against Is In 1885;
that % states collected tobacco ex-
else taxes In 1885 as against 10 In
1880: and that all states except Ala
bama and Kansas collected liquor ex-
else taxes and IL states collected pro-
FITS from state operated liquor stores.
Forty seven states Gall except Ne
vada and the District Of Columbia)
collected estate and inheritance
taxes In 1885 O against As In 1880,
the report showed.
The report said that gasoline.
which brought In $3.50 zoe, 600. and
motor registration taxes, which
Yielded $500, 500 900, were the most
Important revenue producers In 1885
for the states.
More Taxes Collected
Other taxes collected during 1870
were: Individual and corporation in
come, Sl64, 10000 estate and inheri-
lance, 500, 800 ,00G; sales, 1924. 4O0. goo
tobacco $28, SOC, 600; liquor, sl66. $780,
600.
collections from every one Of the
eight taxes considered are concern
trated IN relatively few states" the
report said. NEARLY one half Of the
state and inheritance taxes were COLI
iected by two states. New York and
Pennsylvania. from io30-3c inclusive.
"Three states. Massachusetts,. New
York and Wisconsin, regularly col
lected more thar. four.fifths Of the
Individual income taxes: and four
states, California. New York, North
Carolina and Wisconein. more than
two thirds OF the corporation income
taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
NEWSPAPER COMMITTEE

hartford, Conn.,, NOV. 30.-(UP)-
Newspaper correspondents covering
the doings Of the general assembly
today formed COMMITTEES OF six to
ask the governor, state comptroller
and other officials for adequate ac-
commodations for their craft at the
state Capitol.
1t was agreed to ask for an as
signed press room, more desks and
seats in the press galleries Of the
senate and house, telephones and
other equipment and a stenographer
to make complete record of all
legislature proceedings. Also 1t was
voted to ask for copies Of all bills
submitted.
The committee names included
George r. Morris, Jr., United Press
associations; Carl Lallumina, Asso-
ciated Press; Moses Berkeman,
Hartford Times; Howard I. Com
stock. Bridgeport Herald; Frank
Quinlan, Bridgeport Times-S Star
chairman; and Carl Kliemer, New
Haven Register.
The committee will meet again
after the present special session of
the legislature adjourns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
FRANCE JOINS UP
WITH BRITAIN
CONTINUED from Page ~

Foreign Minister Delbos' state
ment that France will regard q
threat to Britain as threat to her
completes a series of declarations
which again align France, Belgium
and Britain as they were aligned in
August, 1914. Anthony Eden, Brit
ish foreign secretary, announced in
London last week that Britain would
aid Belgium in event Of an attack
and Paul Van iceland, Belgian pre-
mier and foreign minister, announc-
ed in turn that despite her neutral
ity program-or because Of it-Bel-
GUM would resist any nation which
crossed her frontier.
Warning to Reckless
"In these troubled times, and with
the international situation uncer-
tain as 1t is, 1t Is a precious warm
ing which will thus be given to gov
ernments which might consider try
ing an adventure such as that Of
1914" q foreign office spokesman
explained blandly Of the forthcom-
ing French declaration Of policy.
In Frances view, she has been
strengthened greatly within the last
week. She has her military alliance
with Russia. It rs understood that
Britain has informed Poland that.
In event France and Poland aided
each other under their military alli-
ance, Britain would not regard
their mutual enemy-which would
be Germany-as having been at
tackled illegally. The general STATS
Of the armies of Rumania and
Jugoslavia agreed that II German
troops entered Czechoslovakia,
either TO attack Caechoslovakia or
to use her soil as q road to Russia.
the Germans would find all three
armies united against them.
First Navy Additions
Al aircraft carrier, another
cruiser and several destroyers would
be the FIRST items on the program,
to be added to the two 5000 ton
battleships, two 2e.000 ton battle
cruisers, one small cruiser and the
destroyers, submarines and other
auxiliaries already authorized.
without the proposed new navy
program, defense estimates for 1897
call for 100000 francs tss3o.-
000.0o0).
on land. q chamber OF deputies
army commission has approved q
vast program Of army expenditure.
the chief itsn OF which n extension
Of the Maginot line Of fortifioationa
from the western end Of Germany
al the way 10 the zen, parallelIing