davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
The High Point
HsTABLIsHBD issS

of "Stetson" style smortness in women's hGts, reaches c new peck in crowns this ssoson, $s.75.
 Glorious new fsIts in sIamorous outumn tints and shodss in just inc snortest and finest of quoI- icy feIts for which inc house of "ssstson" is justly fomcus. A few eIossouts et $3.75 end S4.75-formsrIy up 10 Ss.75. chorss purchases ofssr sodoN sppeor on October stotement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
gponsibie for all damage.

sponsible for oil damage.
 Hundreds Of spectators had gath. cred about the scene late yesterday afternoon and early last night when emergency crews had the aFea hufiis ming with evacuation and relief Ac- tivitles. The sight was c treat fci the curious and aiso for those trap' ped iFl buildings who Watched the progress from windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
SPO7LIGH7YNG Brass City News

statc," while the Edinburgh meeting was called, "The World Conference in Faith and Order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28


 connection with the almost come piete dissolution of the WPA band ( One of the twenty-odd local horn blowers had . fat bank account.
 Smaller Towns Offend
 Tho announcement of the stats administrator. then, is probably not directed ct Waterbury or the other large cities in tho state. It has been persistently hinted ct several times in the past that the smaller towns are the worst offenders in regard to placing undeserving persons 10 work on tho WPA. Tn these ioca- tions tho placement work Is usually done by . single town seiectHiAn and the results have been niofo than interesting to observe. "sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

MT, and Mrs. Benjamin Buck:hg- ham of New York City have been visiting ct the home Of MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill.
 George Lane in Hospital
 George Lane, 3, son Of Mrs. Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

shawls are used by girls in . new gymnastic exercise in Moscow, Rus- sia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Jafnaiea la shipping aimogt tWlce se N4say bAHaDee tc other countries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
ONLY FOUR BAD D4.s
 CHISELERS FOUND

tcontinued from Page D q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

A months mind mass was cele. brated this morning at o'clock at st. Michael's church for Mrs. Mar gaFet Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Continued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
LITTLE FLOODS
 CAUSED BY RAIN

tcontinusd from Page D
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Miss Pillsbury Sets
Day for Marriage to
Lieut.. F. w. Coleman

MISS PEGGY PILLSBURY, daugh-
1Vl ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Davis
Pillsbury Of Santa Barbara Calf, has
selected Saturday, June IL, for her
marriage to Lieut.. Frederick w. Cole
man, jr., U. S. A., son of the superin-
tendent Of the United States Soldiers
Home and Mrs. Frederick w. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pillsbury announced
their daughters engagement to Lieut.
Coleman from Honolulu, where they
have been for some time They will
arrive In San Francisco today en- route
to their home, in Santa Barbara, where
the wedding will take place.
Miss Pillsbury is a graduate of Miss
Hamlin's School and made her debut
ut . dinner dance which her parents
gave In their Santa Barbara home She
Is . member of the Junior League and
tho Spinsters. Miss Pillsbury is a
granddaughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans s. Pillsbury of San Fran
cisco and Of the late Gen. and Mrs.
Charles H. Taylor Of Boston.
Lieut.. Coleman was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
with the class Of 1888 and now is aide
10 Maj. Gen. Andrew Moses, command
ing officer Of Schofleld Barracks, T. H.,
where he and his bride will make their
home. Lieut.. Coleman has many
friends In washington, where he served
as an aide at the White House for
three years before going to Honolulu
IN March, 1885.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Annual Garden PARTY

The children Of the Kalorama Day
School will hold their annual garden
party tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at 1910 ,Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Maryland Virginia News
Miss Mary Heaney Honored Today and
Yesterday at Pre-Nuptial Parties.

at their home in South Lancaster,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Tyne
son in Holden, Mass. He Is planning
to remain in New England during the
Summer.
Mrs. Charles Townsend Rider en-
tertained at bridge tea Monday aft
ernoon In her home In Herndon, Va,
when her guests were Mrs. Arthur
Hyde Buell., Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs
Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Walter c. Carter,
Mrs. Harvey carlton Hanes, Mrs. CAL
vim Kidwell, Miss Matilda Decker and
Miss Edith Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Grove have
with them for visit at their home in
Lyon Village Mr.. Groves mother, Mrs.
F. E. Grove Of Strasburg, Va, who
has recently returned from Miami,
Fla, where she spent the Winter.
Miss Betty Rathbun spent a few
days at her home in Philadelphia with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rathbun. Miss Rathbun, who is stu
dent at Washington Missionary Col
lege, Is planning to accompany her
parents on q trip to Florida at the
close Of school, where they will visit
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rathbun, in Miami, and on
their return they will visit Mr.. Rath-
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Prominent Patrons
For Shakespearean
Play Next Week

nR. JOSEPH QUINCY ADAMS Of
the Folger Shakespeare Library,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln OBrien,
Col. Charles c. Cresson, Mrs. Frederick
E. harrington, Mrs. Emanuel Dimitriu
and Miss Doris Stevens are among the
recent patrons announced for the per-
formances Of Shakespeare's Loves
Labour Lost" in the garden Of the
Alva Belmont House. headquarters of
the National Woman's party, Tuesday
night, June 8, and Wednesday night.
June 9, preceded by buffet supper In
the garden at $50 o'clock.
Among the subscribers are Mrs. Emil
Berliner, Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs.
William Boyd Craig, Miss Margaret
E. Davis, Mrs. Randolph Keith For
rest, Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse, Mrs.
Carl Greene, Miss N. B. Hawkins, Mrs.
William S. Hilles, Mrs. Edith Houghton
Hooker, Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs. Ger
r1t S.. Miller, jr.; Miss Elizabeth H,
Nelson, Miss Alice Paul, Miss Eunice
Porter, Miss Mary Dean Powell, Miss
Martha Souder, Mrs. A. Burke Sum-
mers and Mrs. Betty Gram Swing.
Miss Mabel Van Dyke is chairman Of
the Committee on Subscribers and
Mrs. Lois Babcock is chairman Of
ticket reservations. Mrs. Babcock may
be reached at her Office at the National
Woman's party headquarters in the
Alva Belmont House.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Entertainments Hold
Spotlight in Official
And Diplomatic Circles
Cuban Ambassador Host Today at Luncheon
in Honor of New Undersecretary of
State-Other Activities

Cuban Ambassador Fraga was
host at luncheon today entertaining in honor the
Undersecretary Of State, Wee who formerly
United States Ambassador to Cuba The guests
members Of the embassy staff the being distinctly
celebration OF the popular diplomats promotion Undersecrary
State.
The Belgian Ambassador, der straen-
Ponthoz will return to Washington this evening from New
where he arrived today the Paris Belgium
der stratenPonhoz will join the
The German Ambassador Deckhon
guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs Carl entertained
dinner last evening.
Mrs McCarran cCaran was among the
guests of Mrs A. L. Scott at luncheon the today
her sister, Mrs Frank Warren Other guests
George W. Wnfrey Mrs W. W. Jensen Mrs Frank Taylor
j. H. Hedges Mrs Reginald M Hodgson Krippel
Sanford Roenthal Mrs Harold Laurie Mrs Albert Deer
and Mrs. Fins E. Scott.
Brewster Representative Ralph Brewster enter
tanned at luncheon today honor of Mary
Hornaday retiring president of the Woens National
The Counselor of the Embassy
entertain at dinner this evening
and Mrs Harlee Branch
have their guests in their apartment the
Hotel their daughter Mrs Wilbur Montgomery Aa
her Mr. Branch King Mrs Branch will entertain luncheon
for her daughter Friday
Group Capt E. Howe air attache of the British Embassy
will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon at Mayhower
until 7 o'clock
and publication of the
State Department and Mrs Cyril Wynne entertained
last evening in their guests were
Representative John Representative Franck
Havenner Mr. Maurice Judge Charles Boden of
San Francisco the Rev. Robert White shipley
Miss Mary Walton McCandlis Fitzpatrick and
Dr. Herbert Wright.
Mrs William Satteee Pye wife of Pye of 2346
South Meade street. Arlington Ridge
today at the Army and Navy Country compliment her
mother Mrs John Baltimore who her house
guest and Mrs Charles Paulette Bugg Raleigh, c.
Additional guests included Mrs Brasted Frank
1ngluf Mrs. Charles Hoeman Reuben B. Cofey Mrs
George Peterson Mrs Isabelle Mccoy Mildred Dallas
Mrs George Ahe Mrs Sylvester Hinckley
Mrs Roger W. Paine Mrs John R. Beardau Mrs Wallace Lind
Mrs Brcoe, H Oscar Spears Mrs Carl shaer Mrs
Harry w. Hill Miss Beatrice Pinkney Jones Miss
Weedon all of Washington Thomas of Buffalo,
N.
Comdr and Mrs L. Cochrane at dinner to-
night for Lieut. Codr and Mrs. De Witt Clinton Redgrave
will leave to make their home York. - ~
Evening star., 1937-05-26

\ II ISIS AGNES EVANS Of Sun
nu ward, Addison Heights, Va,
W will entertain at a tea this
afternoon from 4 until $50
O'Clock at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club in honor Of Miss Mary Louise
Heavy, who will be married next
month to Lieut.. Dudley Hartman, jr.
Spring flowers will decorate the tea
table, and the hostess will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Mullins, wife Of
Maj. c. L. Mullins, and her aunt, Mrs
T. S. Clark Of Charleston, w. Va, who
is the house guest Of Maj. and Mrs.
Mullins. Also assisting will be Mrs.
Thomas ]. Heavey, moth Of the
bride elect.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Betsy
Barnett, daughter OF Maj and Mrs.
J. w. Barnett, and Miss Virginia
Keyes, daughter OF Lieut.. Co.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Keyes, entertained
jointly at miscellaneous shower and
tea In compliment to Miss Heavey, the
party taking place at the home of
Miss Keyes at 28l2 Thirty-sixth
place northwest. There were 20 guests.
Prof. and Mrs. Sidney w. Tymeson
are entertaining Mr.. Tymesons father,
Mr.. William G. Tymeson Of Orlando,
Fla. for few days. Later he will
visit his two sons and daughters in
law. Mr.. and Mrs Harmon Tymeson
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis
have returned from visit with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Riker, In Kentucky.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Residential Social News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss to Give
Garden Party Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo w. Kasehapen
have as their guest the formers sister
and nephew, Miss Katy Kasehagen and
Mr.. Arthur Kasehagen Of Chicago.
The Dean Of American University
and Mrs. George B. Woods have re-
turned to their home in Wesley Heights
from Rochester, N. Y, where they at
tended the meetings Of the Torch
Club. Dean Woods was elected the
international president of the club
Early in June Dean and Mrs. Woods,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Margaret Woods, who will graduate
from American University this year,
will sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P Chase Of
Iowa arrived the first of the week in
Washington to spend few days with
Mrs. Chase's mother, Mrs. Bruce
McCrae Cotton Of Taylor street. Mr..
and Mrs. Chase, accompanied by Miss
Grace B. Cotton and Mrs. Cotton, will
leave for New York. where they will
be at the Waldorf Astoria until Sat-
urday, when Mr.. and Mrs. Chase and
Miss Cotton will sail for Nice, France,
on the Rex for an extended tour of the
continent and the British Isles.
Mr.. Chase, who writes for the Iowa
Press Association, will study conditions
In Europe. He was the Pulitzer prize
winner In 1884 for the best editorial
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton
received in their Spring Valley home
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Heaton was
assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Charles
M. Nash, Mrs. j. Harold Mcdowell,
Mrs. j. E. Reggall, Mrs. Robert o.
Saunders. Mrs. Theodore I. Coe, Mrs.
James Shick and Mrs. Theodore G.
Josun. Tea was served in the garden,
where the following young ladies as
sisted; Mrs. F. F. Allen, Miss Madeline
Evans. Miss Marjorie Brockett and
Mrs. Edison A. Edison.
Miss Margaret Jane Harley, daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. Lola Ann Moss
Harley OF Virginia, and sister Of Mr..
Joseph F. Harley. Sd, Of the ONCE OF
the director Of the mint, expects to
spend the Summer with her brother at
his Georgetown home after her school,
Holy Cross Academy, closes June 4.
Mrs. John Edmund Cammack will
return this evening from Hollywood,
Calf, where she has been visiting her
sister, Miss Azadia Newman, portrait
artist, over the week end. Mrs, Cam
mack left late last Wednesday for New
York and took a plane for the West
(see RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Miss Marion Marks
ENGAGED to Wed

Mrs. Russell Almeron Marks an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Marion to Mr.. Samuel Theron De
Jarnette Lancaster, jr., Of Spartanburg,
S. c., and Washington. The ceremony
Will be performed by the Rev. H. H.
D. Sterrett in All Souls Memorial
Church, Washington. Thursday, June
3, at 1880 O'Clock,
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Social Activities the Nations Capital and Nearby Vcnities
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

NINA AND HUGH D. AUCH1NCLoss (navbe We should n IT.,
name Hughde since from the earliest age has been
called Hugh d. have great gift for entertaining Each marty
they give more fun than the last that possible and they
entertain frequently. '
se 2s sHe this aseos:
?s esf s9ss E* sa % md
As we have told BEFORE are no stiff gold chairs
chez Aucncoss On the contrary huge soft chairs
and for many the floor seemed to be the spot
$s r. sss
Ss IT, 5s:t zSs aas sa
6Sttis Gysgg ysao.o 6oSdant % less
Of brilliant eoors and made pretty sitting the
% 1s deep foa Soee @ the enter
Others there were the Mathews Dicks Albert Deweys Kurt
Hetzels Edward Gardner Emmons Smiths Trentha the
new Financial Counselor of the British Embassy popular
Austrian Minister and Nine Pochn Merrywood
was beautifully and softly lighted indirectly during supper
one wandered out on the terrace and sat in the moonlight
and what moon last night We left late there
dozens of guests clustered piano singing hearts
content All in ALL it was grand party
NATALIE CAMPBELL "at home" as usual yes
te'day afternoon and her friends hronged
apartment not to offer congratulations
tor the mistaken but to have laugh
With their hostess as another victim of democracy"!!
5 ss'sS %ss ss :sssSss
happe1 T @astuS and hen sna
ssss esq., ssa ss" @ to
a MsRs g 99 a we end ssts SG She other her
tended returning her
sered 1Dy Those persons 1rho hougHt the
5oks e9 d1s ,1Gs On On ne 5a
ans'ttgy a a'at o1a ally "' themselves
Mrs Sidney Coman, Natalie's aunt accustomed
place behind the tea table yesterday leaves Thursday
for California with Mrs George Marye the last cup
she will for until plans to motor to
California later with her Peppy perhaps
with the Alexander Walkers in Honolulu included Mrs.
Pchets niece Mrs clifton Phillips and her husband will take
cottage at Rehoboh Beach, anticipate without
this popular clan They will return in the FALL providing
during her wandengs does Sultan
OF Bula- -Bua or marry the Maharaa of Squat-Squat
Louely Mne Kaathoven in large brnnaed ,uas
OF the first arrUas yesterday Warren
Delano Robbins in print Oho joined Marye
sofa LAME and Kurt Hezel Hope Slater
Mr. and Ms Edqrd Reed OF the State Department. both tai
and distinguished looking 1Utth Philip Broddmead
British Embassy and the Danish Minister Waded
Mrs. E1nOrv Sands, all
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Mr.. Aspinwall Host
For His DAUGHTER

Mr.. Clarence Aspinwall gave cock
tail party for his daughter, Mrs. John
Glascock Baldwin of San Francisco,
entertaining yesterday afternoon in
the garden Of his home on Kalorama
road. Mrs. Baldwin recently arrived
from the West Coast and will be joined
here In July by Mr.. Baldwin and their
son, Donald Allan Baldwin.
Mr.. Aspinwall with Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin and their son will sail in
July for Europe where they will spend
the Summer, returning to this country
In September.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
<HE Former United States Am
bassador to Argentina and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss will enter

TINE Former United States AM
bassador to Argentina and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss will enter
4 tain at garden party this
afternoon from 4:30 to $50 o'clock at
their estate in Georgetown, Dumbarton
Oaks. In case Of rain this afternoon
the party will take place the first nne
day thereafter.
Mrs. Alfred Wilcox OF Santa Bar
bara. Calf, is the guest of her
brother, Mr.. Scott w. Bone Of the
Federal Trade Commission, and Mrs.
Bone at the Boulevard Apartments at
2l2l New York avenue.
Mrs. Wilcox was Miss Marguerite
Bone, daughter Of Mrs. Bone and the
late Mr.. Scott G. Bone, former Cover
nor Of Alaska. She has been in New
York City for the last two months
with DR.. Wilcox, a surgeon Of Santa
Barbara, who Is doing some post
graduate work. DR.. Wilcox will join
Mrs. Wilcox here soon for a short
visit before returning to their home
in California. They have two small
sons, Philip and Douglas Wilcox, who
are awaiting their parents arrival at
Denver, Colo, where they are visiting
their paternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Henry Jones and
their daughter, Miss Emile Let's
Jones, will reach Washington about
June is and will be with Mrs. Jones
mother, Mrs. John c. Let's. until
August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, with their
daughter, will sail tomorrow on the
Pennsylvania through the Canal,
reaching New York June Z. They
will be met in New York by Mrs. Jones'
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Guthrie.
Mrs. Parks, wife OF former Repre-
sentative Tilman Bacon Parks, enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Congressional Club, when she was
hostess to go guests, in honor OF Mrs.
Henry William, wife Of Capt. William,
who has been ordered here for duty
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard;
Mrs. Parks sister, Mrs. L. P. Bischof1,
wife Of Lieut.. Comdr. Bischoff, and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Lawrence
Btchod.
Mrs. Barge Llewelyn Hartz and her
daughter, Miss Bette Hartz, enter
tanned at luncheon today in honor Of
Miss Marylyn Reeve. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs. John
Dwight Kendall, Mrs. John McMullen,
Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss Kath-
crime Pearson, Miss Gertrude Pearson,
Miss Helen Fish, Mrs. Neton Brewer,
Mrs. Margaret Kyle and Mrs. Flora
Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis
u
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Pre-War Peace Parley Urged
By Nor,uay's Foreign Minister
DR.. HnIOda,, KOHt Sees Task Solution of
Problems of p Population, Ra,U Ma
teriaIs, Markets and Mandates.

time, in spite Of economic difficulties.
"It is not easy to move against force"
he observed.
Russia" he continued, "has shown
how low country can sink economi-
cally and yet the existing government
can maintain itself. I am not look
ing for peace via the overthrow Of
the Nazi regime. But I do not think
the Nazi regime intends to wage war
despite its tremendous preparations
A war would be the greatest danger
to Hitler. The German Army is mad
ness, but SO are other armies. am
convinced that Hitler does not want
war, but he educates q war genera
ton and creates war mentality which
is dangerous"
DR.. Koht emphasized that future
peace must be grounded not in diplo-
matte treaties and political ententes,
but in economics. in real economic
organization based on cooperation be-
tween nations"
Speaking of my own country and
of the Scandinavian countries in gen.
eral," DR.. Koht continued, I'VE have
attained such sane ARRANGEMENT.
To us a war would be nothing less
than civil war. We maintain free
trade among our countries. When one
country wants to change its tariff laws.
the other countries are consulted"
Hitler Theories Ridiculed.
DR.. Koht declared that, while his
country was the original home of the
Vikings, the so-called Nordic theories
of race and blood which the Hitler
government seeks to popularize are
considered in Norway both childish
and stupid. He said:
None Of our scholars paws the
slightest attention to the race science
of the Nazis. On the contrary, they
assert in print and from the plat
form definitely and vigorously that
the pseudo -Nordic theories of the
Hitler regime have nothing to do with
the truly Nordic spirit and civilization
OF the Scandinavian countries"
DR.. Koht emphasized the cleavage
between governments and peoples in
totalitarian countries on the subject
OF war as the worlds greatest hope
for peace
Can you conceive of anything more
peaceful than the Italian peasantry?"
he said. In Germany, they have
never known real democracy. But in
Germany, too. the people hate war
Hitler's military posturings are due
largely to the fact that he knows the
rest OF the world abhors war. He
thinks that by such threats and DOS
turings he may frighten the world
into doing his bidding"
Copyright. 1887. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-11-07
u. S. MARINE CORPS
TO MARK BIRTHDAY
162 Years of Service to Be oh.
served by Posts and Stations
and Aboard Vessels.

Marine Corps Headquarters yester-
day announced that Wednesday will
be observed at all posts and stations,
as we'll as aboard ships OF the service,
as the birthday Of the Marine Corps.
Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, the
commandant, said:
1.-THE present troubled times in
China find brigade of marines serv-
ing as part of the United States
Asiatic Fleet in the protection of
American lives and property in the
International Settlement of Shanghai,
where, as the land force of the Navy,
they, in conjunction with the forces
of other nationals, are guarding the
great and populous foreign community
of Shanghai from the ravages of war"
Tracing the history of the Marine
Corps birthday, Marine Headquarters
said, "On November 10, IT'S. the
United States Marine Corps had its
beginning in Philadelphia, when the
Continental Congress appropriated
funds for the organization of two
battalions Of marines to serve with
the Navy against Great Britain in
the Revolutionary War.
"One hundred and sixty-two years
OF continuous service to the United
States. in guarding her overseas pos
sessions, protecting her nationals in
foreign lands. serving aboard ships of
the Navy, and serving in every war
IN which the United States has taken
part. covers the history of the Nation
and the deeds OF this famous military
organization are too we'll known to
need repetition. Today. 1862 years
from the date of its birth finds the
Marine Corps carrying on the tradi-
lions which have been formed during
Its long and varied span of activity"
Evening star., 1937-11-07
ROBERT REASSURES
new ENGLANDERS
Declares Southeast Has No Inten.
ton of Injuring Industry in
Expansion Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
Lawrence Wood Robert, jr., indus
trial consultant for the Southeastern
Governors Conference, said yesterday
the Southeast had no intention of In
juring New England industry in its
campaign for industrial expansion.
He said objectives of the nine South
eastern States, whose Governors are
members of the conference, had been
misunderstood by six New England
Governors who called a meeting to
discuss the Southeastern industrial de-
velopment program for November 18
and 19 in Boston.
Il am sure I reflect the sentiment
of the nine Southeastern Governors
IN saying that We have no purpose to
injure New England's industries"
Robert said.
Robert said wrong impression"
had been gained in New England "as
regards the emphasis the Southeastern
Governors have placed on living con-
dltlons and wage scales in the
Southeast"
The nine Southern States involved
are Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina,
Kentucky. Tennessee, South Carolina,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. The
six New England States are Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island and Maine.