davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-18

steering gears broke in an emergency
or almost-new tires exploded. But TO-
day the great cleaning metal pfos
function with god like precision. Me-
chanically, the domain OF the sky Is
conquered.
Are the instruments to blame? Does
the radio fail? Is the weather respon-
sible? Are accidents "acts Of God?'
The official statements issued by
the companies operating the lines
usually divide the blame between the
two. Instruments and weather. Icing
conditions, thunder storms, raoio
beam of course or silent. radio re-
ceivers failing. We have heard all
this many times.
instruments a Factor.
No instrument in the world Is al
ways, under all conditions, 100 per
cent perfect, but the pilot flies with
the aid of many instruments, devised
with incredible subtlety to supple
ment. check, offset and correct each
other. There are two or three radio
sets in each airliner. with two or
three types of antennae. each set
checked at the end Of each filght.
Sets do go dead; radio beams do bend;
static under certain weather condl-
tions does interrupt the constant
Morse code tick in the pilots ear
phones which tells him that he Is
flying the beam and flying in the
right quadrant. But even a bent
beam can be followed to safe desti-
nation. And the pilot is never en-
tirely dependent on radio. He is not
unprepared for ice. And. curiously
the worst accidents have not occurred
in the worst weather, as the worst au-
tomobiles accidents do not occur on
the worst roads. Call them contribut-
ing factors, they are not, thereby, the
cause.
The Department Of Commerce re-
ports on accidents on the mail and
passenger lines place most of the
blame on the elements. But the air
craft accident reports in the military
services tell a quite different story.
41lcy Say. NlACtg RNI SCAAt Va aNSA-
dents are due neither to machines nor
instruments nor weather. They are
due to men.
Character Basis Of Safety.
The military reports are not cagey.
And what the Army says about its ac-
cidents, the most disinterested ex-
perts whom I have been able to find
say about all accidents. Your chance
of getting from Newark to Los An
geles in safety depends chiefly. over
whelmingly. on the two men up there
in front and the personnel on the
ground. 1t depends not only on their
skill-they are all skillful. Not only
on their judgment, their adaptability,
their concentration, their experience,
but on subtler traits. 1t depends upon
their character.
Aviation will be safe when the
knights Of the air are no more, and
the engineers of the air pilot planes:
when there is new creed gov
erning, when the aviator is not hero,
but craftsman; not o rugged indi-
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Georges Bonnet the French Ambassador will
February with problems tackle while
Bonnet a is
Enghh-becduSe Bonnet
men One easily imagine what feast he and Hull
h1pe-they could
Bonnet speaks excellent English
called to act interpreter beween
OF the opinion that keep public AFFAIRS
There doubt that the debt
Sir Walter Runciman and Georges
academic;
yet In fact debt problem a two edges
For the there
throughout the country because OF the failure
to meet Their obligations But this resentment
minds of the
pressing problems
Should the debtors question senenta 10 cents on
United
the Senate is safe predict
accept such proposition The President
idea
definite offer OF
token payments Later there might possibility
interest.
The Mussolini Goeng talks fencing
leaders,
agile and simmer Italian dictator
Outside this nothing
history OF Europe As has been before
Italy
oy all provided all the
sing 'doWn uth the Communists"
hop the authoritarian bandUdgon moral
domen to the present forms
uppositn
the But
Evening star., 1937-01-18

scum. Tenth and Constitution avenue
8 pm.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel. / pm.
Luncheon. Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Central Housing Com
mittee, Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Civitan Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Optimists Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm
Dinner. Craftsmen Club, Lafayette
Hotel. $50 pm.
Banquet, Presidential Electoral Col
lege, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Reception. New York State Demo-
cratic League, Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting. American Gold Star
Mothers, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Zeta Beta Chi, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
With Amozine Speed
StoinIess-Voporizing
Ii Penetrotes

Pharmacists are amazed at the good
news they hear from their customers who
have put their faith in Aspirub-ordinary
chest colds have been put to rout faster
the tough old persistant kind start to 80
overnight-sood news for you
Try new. white. magical Aspirub Just
once instead Of old-fashioned remedies
you'n find Aspirub faster in action
deeply penetrating and absolutely stain.
less--it starts to break up congestion and
clean - that stuAansss right away.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

they ought to be lending to utility
companies now and in the future.
DR.. Morgan's statement is states
manlike approach to difficult prob
lem of government and while one may
differ with his proposals here and
there, the pronouncement in general Is
in such excellent spirit of mediation
that it could well be adopted by both
the President and the utilities as a
basis for common sense settlement
of one of the most costly controversies
that has ever arisen between the
Government and its citizens 1t prob
ably will not be so taken, but will
prove in reality mostly means Of
testing public sentiment.
tcopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-01-18

say. Until the political Crisis IN
Europe is over, there is mighty lit
tie to do in the international eco
nomic field. The fact that he will
be followed by the famous Sir Otto
Niemeyer of the Bank of Eng
land lends color to the stories that
currency stabilization will be taken
out of its cotton wool-lined box.
The chances are that they will
look at it and decide to put it back,
until more favorable times.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

four doors. the
machine, the in
struments, t h e
W e a t h er, the
man.
All my inform
ants a & re e in
generating t h e
machine. AS a
cause of accident
the airplane can
be as generally
eliminated as the
construction OF
the modern au-
tomobile. o n c e
engines failed, as
Evening star., 1937-01-18
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

= NCE the last airliner crash, in
which Martin johnson lost his
life. I have spent many hours
with aviation reporters and
trained flyers, asking the question:
Why do these accidents happen?
What is TO blame?
Conceivably they may be laid at
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Second Barge Floated.

NORFOLK, Va. January 18 (P.-
The barge Annapolis. one of three coal
carriers grounded at Cape Henry last
week, was in port today after having
been floated by the Coast Guard
cutter Sebago. Another barge. the
Hooper. was floated last week, but the
Druid Hill was still fast in the sand.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

ton and where the struggle be-
tween parties is still strong, this
idea is most unpalatable.
Leon Blum. of course, could not
dream of accepting the suggestion
Of entering into an agreement
against Communism" Not be-
cause he himself is a Communist.
but because. like most French
politicians. he sees in this move of
Hitler and Mussolini a trap to iso-
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Utility Issue
Brought Into
Focus
Morgan Statement Con-
firms Suspicious Of
Wrecking Advocates.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

= HALL the Government OF the
United States destroy the $l2,-
000,000,000 private power in
- dustry or shall there be CO.
operation between the Government
and the private investors so that legiti-
mate investment shall not be i'm
Evening star., 1937-01-18

HE opinions OF the riters this page their on,
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to gioe all sides questions interest its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

ton OF men behind the farm pro-
gram. The old dominant group
which ran the A. A. A. is slipping.
A new clan is being established.
centering in the young. ambitious
personality of Paul Appleby, Wall
lace's secretary.
For three years the A. A. A.
crowd practically ran the Agricul-
ture Department. They included
Chester Davis, Tolley, Paul Porter,
Oscar Johnson M /, Wilson ct al.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

paired?
This simple al
tentative Is now
projected i n t o
full view and con-
stitutes perhaps
the most impor-
tant single issue
to be placed be-
fore Congress and
the country as q
fun d a m e n t al
question of ma
tional policy.
Until now it
has been vigor-
o,ISlv denied by
Evening star., 1937-01-18
This Changing World
Debt Talks Expected With Runciman and New
French Envoy.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

>HIS the ambassadors migration Like
after the election of President Roosevelt foreign
with official unofficial missions will be fockng henceoh to
Washington.
aent Secretary Walter
gentleman furthermore friend Of
Whether he will field
Evening star., 1937-01-18


resulted IN nothing more than atdmaton part of the dcao
to continue the support to Franco in Spain
Evening star., 1937-01-18

the President would have enjoyed of Chancellor of the
Chamberlain well
vd the lighter topics of the drawing including the debts
gold movements reciprocal tariffs However Mr. Chamberlain has the
hadboid Britons classify him
decidedly overdon the
British.
social of the existing situation therefore did not
include him.
Trademaker
classified 20minuter which just about the
something
powerful
Conversations about AngoAmecan trade treaty. nuoltng
debts probably stabaon haue been going for
advance them to the preliminary stages OF negotiation definite
settlement said not to be imminent
NoteThe social excuse for the Rnneman visit may not be as
possible
the Of Ambassador Bingham that he coming to
vacation whupon Mr. Bingham have insisted that
Bmgham friend the President
White
inference that he here vacation time
The he here before.
which Agriculture Secretary Wallace showing
attributed a inside
Evening star., 1937-01-18

be tempered by social disciplines.
hardened into obedience. elevated into
esponsibllity. Before he gets to a
school for aviators he has gone
through the public schools and been
influenced by the habits of the So
ciety about him. How good is his
preparation?
After all, the question is part of the
whole social problem. The twentieth
century is upon us. bright. swift and
powerful. But man. so noble in rea-
son. so infinite in faculty, is still the
quintessence of dust.
Copyright, 1877
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner, Jacoby Society, Lafayette
Hotel, 7p.m.
Dinner, Oklahoma Young Democrats
Of Washington, Mayflower Hotel, 7pm.
Dinner, Yankee Division Club, La
fayette Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, National Business Associa-
tion, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Anthropological Society Of
Washington, Room 43, National Mu-
Evening star., 1937-01-18
STUBBORN CHEST COLDS
GO faster NOW !

Q trifle at any drug store-it contains the
best known agents for the abolition of
chest colds with more medication and
won't burn or blister.
You get double action with Aspirub for
while it penetrates thru the skin-the
body heat throws OF . pleasant. soothing
vapor that you breathe right directly over
the membrane of the throat and bronchial
tubes-that helps. Thousands know how
amazingly good Aspirub Is for muselar
and joint aches. pains and soreness.
Aspirub is the only rub containing
Aspirin-its protected hy U. 8. Patents
children like 1t.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
News Behind the News
Runciman's Visit Held Not Purely Social-Advance
Expected in Treaty Talks.
BY PAUL MALLON.

President chatting with him last week
Of the world including the
friend remarked that John Lewis the Labor Titan lives
ancient lineage built wood
probably
President death.
President hestated chucked
then replied
Evening star., 1937-01-18

The social circle OF the
White House seems to be er-
tending at significant rate.
1t has just been announced
that President Runciman OF
the British Board OF Trade
is coming to see the Presi-
dent on a purely-just purely
social pisit.
1t was not announced, bu'
cnnsatxy otrr11e hav,o thu ylao tho,
Evening star., 1937-01-18

TOMORROW.
Meeting. Anthropological Society Of
Room 43, National Mu-
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Dinner, National Business Associa-
ton, Mayfower Hotel, Z pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Dinner, Yankee Division Club, La
fayette Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

Fortunately, however, the alterna-
tives are not just the two involved In
the debate between DR.. Morgan and
Mr.. Lilienthal. There are really four
possible policies:
First, Government. ownership of the
sources of power both hydroelectric
and generating plants. existing prop
critics to be taken over at fair value
on appraisal, and the Government to
confine the utility companies to trans
mission and distribution with rates to
be fixed by State commissions, State
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
LA HUELGA DE LOS
Suspenderdw ell seTUicio tres
Comp0@5Gs

Tres Companies de vapores
que sirven a Tampa, la Bull,
Clyde Mallory y Moore McCor'
mack, anunciaron hoy que sus-
penderan el servicio con Tampa
hasta que la huelga de los esti-
badores sea solucionada.
La Clyde. Mallory ha dejado
sin suefdo a los empleados de
las o~ficinas, en- espera de que el
conflicto Sc resuelva.
Otras dos empresas mas, que
no mandan sus vapores a Tam
pa, anunciaron tambien la para
Iizacion del servicio en- Ell Sur.
Ell movimiento de huelga, que
es justo, por cuanto reclama me
jores salaries v condolences de
trabajo, afecta en- este puerto a
1900 trabajadores.
Cinco vapores no han podido
salir de Tampa y permaneceran
amarrados en- diferentes niue :
lies.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TES A R Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE SOCORRO A ES-
PAN
Continuation

wv ~1NHfScp@NSNft/
La Reguladora, La America Ca
fe y Restaurant, Amelio Mufoz
Mendoza, West Tampa Niue
iberia, Eagle Drug Store, 4th of
July Cafe, Aleman Ferreterfa,
Cooperative la Nuova Era, Coo
perativa Los Amigos de Pal
metto, 2 semanas, Manuel Fac
do, Bernardo Tomas, Joaquin
de la Llama, 2 semanas, Lucia
no Gonzalez, Louis Boisclair.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Al and F. Grocery (depen.
d~ientes), B. and F. Grocery.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Ramon Oural, carniceria,
La Economic de los Obreros,
Mahoma Cafe, Manuel Alfonso,
White Chief Gas Station, Anne
rican Beauty Grocery, Ross
Ave. Market, Valencia Cafe,
Granada Cafe, Ramon Castro,
barberia, Leto and Sons Groce-
ry, Madrid Fish Market, Luis
Cotton Grocery, La Corona Gro,
Gerry, Benjamin Menendez, g.
Miravalles, Rufino Lihares, Fe-
derico Perez Breijo, Wayne
Feed Co., Manuel Gonzalez.
Maho Aizpiru, Manuel Mon
Cafe, Mariana Acosta, Lozano
Poultry, Barberfa de Dionisio
Gonzalez. FL Campamento Gro
Gerry. Testasecca Bakery, F.
PUG Barberia, G. Ferro Res
taurant, Gonzalez Grocery, CAL
tagirone, Million Auto Parts, Ell
Vizeaino, Sanitary Poultry,
Florida Furniture, La Prime
ra de Ybor Bakery, Perez
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

Max Argintar, Reeds Shoe
Store, Deluxe Bakery, Spoto
" Castellano, Ray Mesquida, F.
Flores, Italian American Gro,
Columbia Dulcerfa, Nick Genex
Poultry, Sastreria de
Jose Cato, Angel Suarez, Case
lima, dependence del Cafe A
m6rioa, Thorn McAnn, Econo-
my Ladies' Store, Della, relo-
jeria, Broadway Barber Shop,
Jose Blanco, afilador, Luis
Diaz Llama, Fernando GonGalo,
Eloy Vergara, Marcelno's Bar
Der Shop. The Palace, Avalon
Store, Latin American Hard
ware, La Casa de Vale, Sun
shine Dept. Store, Jose Pra-
do, La Habanera Grocery, FL
Currito, Eagle Bicicleteria, La
Bonita Hat Store; Luis Rodri-
gEez, Poller's Store, Boyt Shoe
Store, Casino Barber hop, Ybor
City Hatters, Melchor de la
Parte, Boston Shoe Store, Ritz
Hat Store, United Shoe Store,
Agustfn Lorences, Julio Domin
guez, afilador, j. R. Porta, s.
Vicari. Grocery, G. scanio Gro
Gerry Supreme Grocery, West
Tampa zapateria, Flenda So
lomon, Cafeteria de Perdig6n,
Tren de Lavado de West Tam
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

en- la cabeza con una pistcla, or
denandole Sc callara y no hicie-.
ra ningdn movimiento sospe-
chose.
mi mujer oy6 que yo llama
ba a Sam y por ell tono de la voz
nitric que algo extrano me SUI
cedia. Vic entonces a los bandit
dos y Sc asusto.
Me ordenaron los ladrones
abrir la GAIA, pero me negue a
hacerlo, diciendoles que no sa-
bfa la combination. 81 no Ia
abres en- dos minutes te mata-
remos.
La esposa de Fleitas salt6 del
autom6vil, en- la Gale IT, para
lamar a la policia. Frank, Ell
hijo del empleado, empez6 a gri-
tar: Mama, mama, que pasa?
Los criminalas Sc asustaron
y Sc marcharon, luego de decir-
nos que 81 hacfamos algan movi-
miento para perseguirles nos
matarian.
Las senas de los tres crimi-
males han sido circuladas por
la policfa.
Actuan en- Ell case ell sheriff
Nc Leod y 81 jefe de detectives
de la cindad, Sr. Buch.
Uno de los bandidos Sc que
do en- ell autom6vil y los otros
dos entraron en- ell banco.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
Los gritos de un niHo pusiero1
en- fugG q los criminales

Antes de las 9 de la mai1ana
de hoy, tres bandidos p~enetra-
ron en- el Broadway National
Bank y trataron de obligar a
Frank Fleitas, une de los en-
pleados, a que abriera la GAIA.
La esposa de Fleitas, que es-
taba ALI, Sc dirigi6 a un telefono
para lamar a la policia y su hi
10, de cuatro amos, empez6 a
gritar.
Asustados, los ladrones Sc die
ron a la fuga, desapareciendo.
Fleitas declare que al bajarse
de su autom6vil habia sospecha-
do de los i~ndividuos, que lie sa-
Heron al encuentro, armados
con rev6lveres. Uno de ellos, al.
to, trlgueno, lie agarr6 por un
brazo Y lie dijo que entrara en-
ell banco, donde Sc hallaba toda-
via Sam Sturrup, Ell serene, un
anciano de la raza negra.
"Entra y no hagas Ell menor
ruIdo. Ell serene subfa la esca.
lera en- Ell fondo del edificio y
uno de los hombres le dijo: lila
ma a ese negro o tie volaremos
la cabeza.
Frank lie llam6 Y Ell serene vi
no a su encuentro. Entonces eli
mas alto de los hombres lie pegt
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

Mems Shop, Garcia Cafe, L.
Flor Grocery Friends Club
Delgado's Dept. Store, Ell Bier
Plblico Drug Store, La Florids
Grocery Bronx Bar, Jack Pc.
tie Cafe, Juan Lassus. Informa.
ton News Stand, DR.. |. R. Elm
binder, Ramon Sierra, Marie's
Beauty Salon Cacciatora Gro
Gerry Luis Dept. Store, Augustc
Garcia, Ritz Lunch Room, Fran
cisca Botino, Franco Drug
Store, Greco's Inc, La France.
FL Gatico, Cuervo's Cafe, Attire
do Fojo, Amelia Landeira, E.
duardo Diaz Pts, La Cruz Drug
Store, Segundo Vior. Felipe Ro-
seta, Jose del Vale, Alessi Ba-
kerry, Carioca Cafe, Barberia de
Petralia y Caruso, Salvador
Comparetto, 2 semanas, Jose
Gavilan, 2 semanas, Broadway
Furniture.
Contribuyo Con 40 centavos
La Crecherie Cooperative.
Contribuyeron con as cts: A.
|Gregorio Martinez.
Contribuyeron con 80 centa-
Nos: Pijuan, Lorenzo Rivera,
C. G. Talavera.
Contribuyeron con 81 100: A.
dolfo Melendez, 2 semanas,
Frank Pullara, Ramon IRWIN,
z semanas, Jose AVN, 2 sema-
mas, Miguel T. Paramo, Ricar-
do Soto, 2 semanas, Fidel Re
quejo, 2 semanas, Casimiro Ca
drecha, Tho Farfante, B. G.
Farfante, Jesds Mendez, 2 Sc
manas, Martins Barber Shop,
Chico, Ell Aguila Zapateria,
Henry Barberfa. Young Mano's
Place, La Lave Grocery, West
Tampa Poultry, Botica La Ha-
banera, Valentfn Lopez, Char
les Place, La Economical Pele-
terra, Sastrerfa de P. Veto,
Tulsa Fernandez, The Liberty,
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
a. sEs Garage. Gailego,s Rar.

pa, SEES Garage, Gailego's Bar
Der Shop, Gonzalez y Herman
dez, Benito Blanco, William
Molinet, Botica, Angel Valdes,
La Rosa Grocery, Ell Mercado
Unieo Grocery, Ell Malec6n, J.
NJ. Barber Shop, A. Ruiz Bar
Der Shop, Carniceria Ell Pala-
tho, Jose Juran, Cigar Store,
Miceli Grocery, Villita's Drug
Store, Alva Cafe, Tony Labruz-
20, Fish Market, Ybor, Maseda
Barberia, Maseda Cafe, Jose
c. Fernandez Grocery, Polo, Ca
bal Grocery, PENN Cafe, Pa
raise Grocery, Mike Baccarellt
Jose Benuito, Filling Station,
Manuel Valdes, Vicente Collu-
"a. Luis Lopez Grocery, Luis
Cotton Grocery, Two Brothers
Fish Market, Baldomero Cafe,
2 semanas, La Concha Grocery,
Argusto Cotton, Reina Bro. Co.,
Locicero Grocery, Quintanilla
Grocery, Luis Rio, Leo Diaz
Grocery, Tony's Shoe Shop, j.
Sanchez, j, Menendez, j. Diaz.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Joe Telese, Garcia Groce-
ry.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: A. Rey, Victor Shoe Shop.
Cannon Shoe Store, Amorelli
Shoe Shop, Jimmieis. Barber
Shop.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Sunrise Cafe, Style Hat
Store, Monte's Barber Shop,
Benny's Grocery, Manolo's
Place, w. Tampa Cigar Store.
Tampa Oct. Ia de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19
IlA oBRA DE RETA-.
(Viene de Ia Sal

Estos tres talleres son los uni
cos que no tienen Comisi6n pro-
pia V esperase que los amigos
de Espana Y de la libertad no Sc
''agachen." Sc efectuara la reu-
MON del microbes al jueves.
Sc acord6 patrocinar una flies
ia de propaganda y de inaugu-
raci6n queel Club Juventud De-
mocratico de West Tampa efec
tuara en- su local, esquina
de Howard y Spruce, La fe-
: cha Sc anunciara oportunamen-
tie. Ell Sr. Robes hizo una invi-
taci6n personal a %nuestro direc-
tor, quien la acept6.
Ell Comite tendra las mayo
res atenciones con ell distingui :
do joven antifascista, director
de la revista "Facetas," de la
Habana, y de la bora de radio
republican,, Adolfo Garcia, a
su paso por esta ciudad.
La estaci6n republican, de ia
Habana, que dirige el Sr. Gar
cfa, fue la primsra en- iniciar la
propaganda en- favor de Espa-
fia, tan luego Sc 10 permiti6 Ia
censura militar.
Para la gran fiesta que sera
preparada Sc acord6, a PROPOSE
cion del Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga, mandar una invitaci6n a
Don Fernando de los Rios, cl
embajador de Espana su esposa
e hija. -
Tampa no ha olvidado a don
Fernando y quisiera oirle de
nuevo, como hermano mayor, in
telectualmente, en- la gran fami-
liza antifaseista.
Una noche de trabajo cons :
tructivo.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

TRES BANDIDOS TRATA-
RON HOY DE ROBAR EN-
Ell BROADWAY NATIO-
NAL BANK.
La gaceta., 1937-10-19

Compram0s cast todo.-Los
mas altos precios TOR sus nue.
bles Y enseres. Muebles de Off
Gina. kEtdl
DIVERS POST
1918 Franklin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
LEADER BARKLEY
 ISSUES WARNING

Washington, Aug. 2e--(UP)-sen- ate Majority Leader Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky today warned democrats against flank movements which would array section against section"
 Tn . public statement, Issued as he left for Q European vacation, he defended the record of the first ses. sion of the 18th congress and denied that there had been any breakdown in President Roosevelt's party leadership.
 "The democratic party and the Roosevelt administration still retain the confidence of the American peo- pie. and both will move forward to- ward the progressive and complete realization of their pledges to the American people," he said.
 He said that the supreme court during the present session of con. gress had given new interpretat tons to the constitutions due process, commerce and general welfare clauses which removed most of the barriers to the New Deal program. Thus, he indicated, the essence of the judiciary reorganization had been attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-26
MILK CONSUMPTION
 GAINING STEADILY

Fluid milk consumption continues to increase. Daily average sales of fluid milk in July showed an inc crease of l.2 per cent over July 1e36, according to the monthly re- ports from 136 leading markets to the Milk Industry Foundation.
 July daily average sales totaled 6,653, ,940 quarts compared with G. 500,l78 quarts in July 1886. and G. 8S4,2l8 quarts in June of this year The decline from June was seasonal due largely to the vacation period.
 Payrolls of milk distributing com- panies increased i0.9 per cent over July 1886 against an increase of but 4.65 per cent in employment.
 July daily average milk produc- tion per farm was approximately the same as last year.