davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-20
WOULD CHANGE RULE
Cannon Would Bar From Record
Speeches Not Made.

A joint resolution designed to pro-
hibit insertion in the Congressional
Record Of speeches or material not
actually delivered in the House was
introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Cannon. Democrat, of Wisconsin,
chairman of the committee on re-
vision of the laws.
The resolution also provides that
"the privilege of allowing a member
to revise his remarks before publica-
tion in the Record shall hereafter
be confined to remarks actually de-
livered on the floor"
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Maj. Brown to Speak.

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superinten-
dent Of police, will speak at the
monthly meeting Of the Society of Ma
tives Of the District of Columbia at
8 pm. Monday in the Washington
Club. His subject will be. The Boys
Club as a Crime Preventative"
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Prinz and J. p.
Mcdonald.
The Washington Air Derby Associa-
ton Trophy, awarded annually to the
person who has contributed the most
to the advancement of aviation In the
vicinity Of Washington, will be pre-
sented next month, Steinhauer an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Cat Finds Way Back

Taken by train from Brixham, Eng
land, to London. then across the city
through the subway. then by train
again to Erith, by his master. H. j.
Cow, Mich. an 8-year-old cat. travelled
alone $50 miles back to Brixham, ar
irving SO exhausted that he died.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
TRAIN PULLS IN STATION
WITH BODY ATOP ENGINE
Tattoo Marks May Aid in Identi-
flying Man Believed Electro
cuted Stealing Ride.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 20-A Penn
sylvania Railroad train arrived here
last night carrying on top of its elec-
trio locomotive the body of a man
believed to have been electrocuted
while stealing q ride.
Police sought to identify the man
Evening star., 1937-01-20
In mpmnrtan1.

my dssr husbsnd. SAMUEL e e Al TX
ANDER. who ,disdd one year ago today.
And numbered every secret tear;
And heavens long age Of bliss shall pay
For all His children suffer here.
William cullen Bryant.
DEVOTED WIFE. MATTE ALExA.N-
BEa1 sesEsa sEh ~ dRdgan e 2ss w. e
sss Sh1 ths 81 rs 1885, year ago
Deep, in my heart you're fondly remem-
sweet happy memories cling to your
A true heart that loved you with deep
Always viii love you in death Just the
'a DEVOTED SON GEORGE .
asE GEoSE mE sel dsd W sfs5ss E hf sEHT
day, January 20 20 1885.
In 9ou % hssTs SsTe ysH5 shi COCO and
And there is not day that passes, DAD,
Tbh bEvdfRb f2 not pnGGHfEK tnj1k f Kou FANNIE
y our dear khSs rRaNcfs EYE sR
who left us five years ago today. Janu-
ary 90. 1882.
SUDC III tuC UCot Vi iiS
Blighted in manhood's bloom,
Torn from from the hearts .Tis, that loved him
Loved in NE bEVofEb " ffa5h pHuaHPERs lf%sRPfass
HART. REV AMOS. In sad but loving re-
memsrancs Mn an Of my & dear = ~ nuSpand ,p;r REV; n.
year ago today. January 90, 1885.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss you.
Our hearts cannot tell what to say.
ai1 hnn,e sfGs fbsf is 10Y yonesome sS toSay
55AkHSB5EEi 55kSS5TEHoE4AR MAREI boKiH' RAET' AND
HART. REV. AMOS. In sad but loving re:
nnee aMos es5 HART o.fnis M
one year ago t0dsE s1sTER TaaSalS AND 81 NnGas iea
JACKSON, FRANKLIN COLUMBUS. A
ser 5Re Fl Skf 0 coEuhg5s aYS5snS SAeR sRd
ago. January 90 i935. VIII ~ WV
JORDAN. RICHARD E. A tribute Of love
ab e E RDAN n oaF %ho sesT iass s RGH III
fsis. HIS LoV1NG ~ se'fSi BAuaarERs sshaaER'
LITTLE. VINCENT G. C"BUsTER~. a
fti Srother r. VINCENT " 6 ' 1BusTER' r sp LII IT
TIE. who passed away eight years ago
TO-DAY MoraR a aa Nqs s1s4ERs GEERRssen
PILKERTON. M. IDA. In sad but loving
mother. M. IDA PILKERTON. who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
January 90. 1885.
In our nssrs faithful SSS1 ona snd dnss5' aus
1nfFs + nos % nes ssy tsat Sass Sssses e seu
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SON. JR
SMITH; EMILY L ADAMS: In sad but
EMILY L. ADAMS SMITH. who departed
this life one year ago today, January
lost . life companion.
A last link with my own,
And day day. BY day I miss miss you more
Thy will be done o Lord.
do not dare complain,
And in my heart have the hope.
HER HUSBAND. THOSAS L. SMITH
Riggs Mills. Md
RYDER, THOMAS JOSEPH In loving
THOMAS JOSEPH RYDER. who depart.
hs W WFE ANp fsG pH6GARg tSdez TaRRssr!
TOLIvER, JUANITA SAL; In sacred mem
JUANITA SAL TOLIVER. who departed
this life one year ago today. January 90
1895. leaving to mourn her death q son.
a daughter. q grandson, three brothers,
two cousins and a host Of friends.
They are not dead who. live
In hearts they leave behind:
In those whom they have blessed
They Thssy .s, liyfs I'LL life ,slaMi sassini ~. x..,.
Eternal lite and grow '' '
sacn aa' more 0sau'l1aa11 Ta1 yAams. .
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Draths.
NEvITT. HAROLD (PAT.

NEvlTT. HAROLD lPAT). Departed this
rs sl.assf sunsss asss,ts sfnuf5z los 5
Ssa loss n0ass devoted IL saSss
Brent; enc aunt. Annie Didon; one
niece. Lillian Brent: one sister-in-law;
Mary L. Brent. and other relatives and
Matthews funeral home s14 4th st:
s.w.. until 4 pm. Wednesday. January
20; thence at his late residence. 1919
January u at i:ao pm: from S.;
ssS sefmsns sx HsTmo1y KsT Gas cemeteTS. s'a''ns IN
OLIVER; JONAS. On Tuesday. January
2S at ohvER his EssideHee is GTsat rs
lean. Va; Mrs. William Smith of Great
Falls. Va: Mrs. Alice Clokey of Phila-
Gephis Pa Remains resting I. at t,o,,G O. G.
AIRY 81. at pm. at Andrews Chapel.
ouRDAN KATE DIXON; On ga.s Mqnday. gsms
ss ST. ls nw KATE e bSoN SasS
nee McKniehtl. Remain, resting at
1hs s5sR seraces st OAK h0af Hin eSs1e
and r SITS. NV. on Thursday. January
y. at . pm. Interment Oak Hill Gem
etery.
PETERS. MARGARET B. On Monday.
Mlnnsseta ave; Sc, MARGARET 3,
the ". W. Chambers Co. Southeast fn.
neral home. 517 1lth St. Sc. on Thurs.
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
RAWLINGS. GEORGE A. On Monday
Ie LINUS. beloved s ayfi husband % Of Ethel h Raw Raw
lnes and brother of Mrs. Lucy Cownes
Funeral from the W. W. Deal funera
asTy Sis at St. pm Rea1ts Gn snd
invited. Interment Confessional Gem.
etery.
REED. EDNA W. On Tuesday. January 10
EDNA at w. REp We o Josg Hsspe Reed
and daushier Of P. e Z, and an 'Hl the late s Iues
s. Wotodyard She also is survived b;
sFothe5s Harry f. Tnomas j. Rsgnac
sfas los sv the Hrnfson 1HfS funeral v homs Until Isl
noon Thursday January 81: thence al
her late residence. SIG North Kenmors
! Gardens Cemetery. 20
RIEDER. ROBERT LINDWOOD. On Tues
oob Ss5 spgaz5 RDER T. 5eSed 5a FonERT 2an Eh.s SD
and Myrtle Rieder of Columbus Ohio
Eemsns aaMt5ss resting the w. CHAMBER
ST. St. se oe Notice nfuH1 Of funeral aGm later ai i'
SCHMIDT. AMELIA B. On Tuesday. Jan
uary 10. 1897. AMELIA B.. aged 8:
years. beloved wife of the late Louis B
| Schmidt. Funeral from her late resi-
dsnee dsn ,anSsrv 1Sr Hobart St Rs1atI1t on Fri
| and friends invited to attend, Inter
rent (private) at Rock Greek Gene
terry. 2l
SISTER MARY CHARLES. On Tuesday
srnH'rz gssr Nary " Of
Josephs Home and School. Reauien
| mass at St. Patricks Church on Thurs
| day. January ~ at 10 am. Intermen
Mount Ollvet Cemetery. 90
| WEBB WALTER. On Monday. January 3
| 1887. in Portland. Me. WALTER WEBB
former employe OF Government PRINTING
Office. 81
WINES: ROLIN ELI; On Tuesday. Janu
| ary 10. 1887. in the s5th year of hi
age. ROLLIN ELI WINES, beloved
| father of Roscoe and Lillian G. Wines
| funeral services at his late residence
| 200 18th ST. NV. on Friday Januar!
e". at go pm. Friends and RELATIVES
invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
| terry. Knoxville. Iowa. papers pleas
copy.) 81
n co. Columbia LodEe; No, 10 9: % F
services Of their late brother RoL
" LIN E WINES past grand. Friday
| January 30. 1887. at 2:30 pm. a
his late residence 1900 18th st. NV
| VI BY order of the noble grand.
tSiened) WILLIAM A. HUTCHESON
Recording Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

There are $4,000 local associations
Of the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Uarn nf ThankB.

SMITH. LOUISA NJ. The family Of the
: late LOUISA NJ. SMITH wish to extend
to their relatives. neighbors. and friends
their deep appreciation for services
rendered during her illness ard for the
beautiful floral tributes at her death.
IT, THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
ago. Al.
Lowest SO. at 1890 am. today. Year
Evening star., 1937-01-20
WYvILL. GERTRUDE B. STEWART.

WYVILL. GERTRUDE B. STEWART. On
Hospital. GERTRUDE B. STEWART, wife
Of the late Michael J Wyvill and be-.
loved mother of Mrs Ethel G. Rees Of
Washington D. c.: Mrs. Hazel E Beall
and Mrs. Agnes W. Hill of Upper Marl-
boro Md Services. at her home on
Thursday January 81. near Upper Marl-
boro at s;45 m: thence to S.. Mary's
Chur'r where mass will be offered at
a:30 am. Interment Mount Carmel
Cemetery in Upper Marlboro. 90
YOUNG. LOUISA. On Tuesday January
10. 1897. at the Little Sisters. LOUISA
YOUNG mother of Virginia Hogan. Re-
mains resting at the Mcclure funeral
home. $50 9th st. NV. Notice of fu-
neral later 81
Evening star., 1937-01-20
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets
Sun, today 1I3 5.iS
Sun tomorrow 1.: 5:i1
Moon, today 1l:3S am. 1914 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Tuesday. January -. 1857. at ,Mother
Jones Res Homo. EyattsvlIie, Nd. BER-
OF the late Charles Albert Finnacom and
beloved mother Of Mrs. Janett Crueslow.
Mime Baxter, Mary E. Curtin and W al
ter Flnna com. Services at the Thos. S.
Sereeon Co. funeral home, 1011 7th ST.
NV, on Thursday. January y, at $40
am REQUIEM mass at the Church OF
the Nativity. 5000 Georgia ave. NV. al
am Relatives and friends invited TO
attend. InIerment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. 20. on January o,
Lowest. 80. on January 5,
Evening star., 1937-01-20

FISCHER, MAX. On Tuesday. January
10, 1887. at 800 am, MAX FISCHER,
72 years OF age 1903 Woodley I'd. WASH
tngton Funeral from Gawler's funeral
parlors Thursday 1890 am. Body to
remain at his late home until day OF
funeral. Interment Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION Cemetery. 20
FISCHER, MAX. The members Of the
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants are
requested to attend the funeral Of our
late associate. MAX FISCHER, from
Gawler's funeral parlors Thursday. jan
uary 21. 1897. at 1890 am.
THEODORE w. MOVES. Pres.
TYT0T WRIGEJT Serretary
Evening star., 1937-01-20

day. January l9. 1887. MICHAEL
GRANER Of 1923 sth st. Sc. beloved
SON Of the late George and Margaret
Graner and brother Of John H. Graner
Of 1921 18th st. NV. Funeral from
Sth st. Sc. on Thursday January 81.
at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited Intsrment Prospect Hill Gene
Evening star., 1937-01-20

ALEXANDER. SAMUEL G. In memory of
my dear husband. SAMUEL G. Alex
ANDER. who diei one year ago today.
January 90. 1896.
For God hath marked each sorrowing
day
And numbered every secret tear.
And heavens long age of bliss shall pay
For all His children suffer here.
William Cullen Bryant.
DEVOTED WIFE. MATTE ALExAN-
Evening star., 1937-01-20

FELL. JENNIE. On Tuesday. January 10.
1887 at St. Elizabeths Hospital. JEN.
ME FELL member of Typographical
Union. No. 101.. Services at the Thos.
s. Sereeon Co. funeral home. 1011 fth
st. NV on Thursday. January II. at
pm Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment Rock Creek Gem
etery 20
Evening star., 1937-01-20
4pafhH.'

BARRACK, CATHERINE. Suddenly. on
sse s Sx w. cA4HER1Ns sa ssr
RACE 6s!oved WIFE Trs0a Of the rasrsi ase Mom from
s'p pm nss0fsss RslatiVes i 6s ana friends nvitcd
, Interment Confessional Cemetery. Il
. BIsCHoFF. ELIZABETH: On Tuesday; Tuesday
January TO- 1887. ELIZABETH peloveo
SaSShts5 4naa sssSo S the rnners ais from
residence 5o3 9Th St; s.T .n.1Mew on rrIday; mass
y Dominic at aie chuneh n ssae ss sso an'
ment St. Mary's Cemetery. Please Smit omit
flowers. IL
BIscHoFE: ELIzABETE CT The hem5nic mfm5sFi %Iii
EffzAsEza Rtfz s. the g; sth ss i
go pm, to recite the prayers for
'he VIOLA lola STEPHENSON. Secretary.
BURRISs. CORA ELLEN. On wednesday:
January 90, 1897, at 80 "a an; ,, q. n,Fe her
home. Layhill Nd: CORA sIdIaG ELLEN wiss soRf 81
lsnHif ins at the Colonial funeral home Of wi
iiam uatil TsIpsd TSupsday. January 81, at 10 am:
Friday JsnusTy, %. at pm Inter
ment Olney Md.
cARRINGToN. Joseph; ,1;,.sI On Monday: day:
3 ufalSJ pital. JOSEPH cARRINGToN .of, 1929
sth St NV. He leaves devoted ,ns: VIE
Mrs Agnes. Carrinston: He ais9 ieaTes nHiI,e
Ca: one sister, three brothers, three
aunts. four unces and ,.ms,n host OF otnfr Tsstr
ing at William T g. Ruth B. To!hert $
funeral home, 1905 9Th st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
CASSIDY. ANNA NJ; Suddenly .oa,dSnSs on Mon
day. January is. 1913! at her resiHenGcev resIGv
1nee Robinson5. beloved. wife of Joseph
P. Cassidy and mother OF James CASSIDY; ~
Funeral from the above reSiaence Sean N on !
thence to Holy Name Church; where
mass will be said at am RELATIVES
1tLu 1i! Sameterv 90
Evening star., 1937-01-20

GRAY. RICHARD ALLEN. JR. Departed
this life on Sunday. January II. 1887.
at his residence. s11 21st st. NV.
RICHARD ALLEN GRAY. Jr. the son
of the late Richard Allen Gray. sr.. and
Lavinia Gray Holmes and the husband
of Mary Gray He also leaves to mourn
theii loss two brothers. Dr.. Hugh M;
Gray and Edward NJ Gray. Funeral
Thursday. January 81. at pm. from
Campbelrs funeral home. 423 4th st.
s.w. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Odd Fellows Cemetery. Under
takers invited. 20
Evening star., 1937-01-20

1887. TIPPIE DARE. the beloved mother
of Lee Dare. Remains resting at the
w. w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 517 l1th st. Sc. until WedneS-
day. January 20 at pm. Services
and interment Greenup. Ill.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

DIRKS. EMMA. On Tuesday. January 10
1887 at Gallinger Hospital EMMA
DIRKS of "a Logan pl. NV. mother of
Mrs Kate Howard. She also is survived
by a devoted son-in-law James Howard.
and many other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at FraZier'S funeral
home. 3s9 r. I. ave. NV. Notice. of
Evening star., 1937-01-20

on Tuesday. January ~, 1897, CHARLES
FREDERICK DACY. the beloved father
of Kenneth G. Dacy: John F. Dacy and
brother of George H. Dacy and Mrs.
v. w. Bergenthal. Remains resting at
the w. w. Chambers Co. fuperal home:
1400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice OF funeral
later
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ABLE CHAMPION OF ECONOMY

No man in the United States senate is working
more consistently and effectively in behalf of econ
omy than Senator Byrd of Virginia who, i'll season
and out of season, in session and out of session,
keeps hammerng away ut this problem.
Senator Byrd has been presenting facts and sta
tistics in connection with this crusade of his which
ought to be entirely sufficient to awaken the people
of this country to the mperatives of the situation
More than that, they ought especially to be con-
vincing to the colleagues Of Senator Byrd upon
whose shoulders rest the responsibilities III such
matters.
In a recent address before the New York Acad-
envy of Political Sciences Senator Byrd laid en-
phaSis not only upon the staggering nature of the
emergency appropriations, but he showed quite
plainly how the tendency has been progressive to
increased regular appropriations year after year
He said that in 1884 the regular appropriations
of the congress amounted TO OO,OOOOOO; i'll
1885. $4,000 600 900; in 1886, $4,000, 100000; in
1887, $4,000 900 900, and i'll 1887 he asserted that
these appropriations would be OO,OOO,OOO.
The present congress will have no nlpor-
tant aspect of the national situation to face than
just this problem.
The free spcndcrs are already becoming exceed
mgy vocal.
Senator LaFollette and his cohorts making
ready to engineer another raid upon the federal
treasury and the temptation that will be before
the lawmakers to continue their pork-barrel tao
ties will be as strong ever despite the shaky
condition of the national budget
Only a firm and resolute determination to face
the issues sQuarciy and begin to cut the budget
even to the quick will be sufficient to cope with
the critical status that now cXistS.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
Mr.. BORAH'S WARNING
server.

The Greenwood Index-Jounal reminds that when
Senator Borah, of Idaho came to the assistance of
southern senator's who were opposing the anti
lynchiug bill. the Idahonian said:
IF this principle federal authority to intervene
in lynching) is correct the federal government may
step in and take over completely and absolutely
the administration of the criminal laws of state
on the theory that they are not being properly
administered"
Also nc said:
What is proposed by this bill is to make the
federal government the sole judge of the perform
ance of duty by every state officer. Is that not a
fair statement? Every officer of state where
lynchng takes place may be subjected to trial I'M
der another sovereignty; and the question of the
discharge of his duty, of whether he had obcycd
the law Of his state, or whether he had performed
the duties belonging to his office, is to be deter
mined by the federal government"
Proponents of this Wagner anti-lynchmg bill
would give the federal government far-rcaching
power over the states in their makc-believc that
they are protecting negroes in the South whereas
they are catering to the negro vote in New York.
Pennsylvania and several other states.
The South played most important part III pIac-
ing Franklin Dclano Roosevelt in the White House.
he is supposed to be friend to the South. Why,
then, is he silent OH this significant question? Is
there the slightest likelihood that he would veto
the bill if it should be passed by the two houses OF
congress? If Mr.. Roosevelt so much as limited that
he would like to have the bill withdrawn, it would
die Immediately.
Can southern man be 100 per cent supporter
of President Roosevelt without aligning himself
with the vote-seekng politicians who have present
cd this bill at the behest OF negro constituents
The governor of South Carolina has declared him.
self 100 per cent supporter of President Roosc-
welt. Does the governor believe Mr. Roosevelt is
right in his studied silence about this anti-ynchng
bill? Would the governor approve of this federal
encroachment which would lead to federal admin
istration of the criminal laws of South Carolina as
Senator Borah has warned?-Charleston News and
Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
THE NEW DEAL
IN WASHIN GTON
-RY RODNEY BUTCHER.

$700,000,000 deficit any more than
any other tax receipts.
Since tho reserve plan Contcm-
plates gradual purchase OF all
outstanding government bonds for
the reserve fund, the results look
better when the budget IS balanced,
With a balanced budget and a
security tax collection Of n billion
dollars the amount Of government
debt now held in private hands
would be reduced g nillior-Say
from 35 billions to 34-2nd fed
cral promisc-to-pay of a billion
would go into the reserve fund.
With a !,alf-billion dollar deficit
the outstanding debt could be cut
by but $50o, 100000 while a billion
in bonds was still being credited
to the reserve fund.
The reserve is being built up 10
meet future cumulative obliga-
tons and since private life inSur-
ance reserves now amount to 26
billions, private companies prob
ably will have a 47-billion dollar
reserve sooner than the Ssh. Nor
do officials sec why, when the
pre-war floating debt OF around
a billion dollars has jumped to 50
billion in twenty years, there
should be undue fear OF the dis
locating effects of an increase from
IS to AZ billions in twice that
length of time.
BY 1880 annual payment OF OLD
age benefits would reach a peak
of three billion a year, which
would be paid $3.50 from govern
ment interest on the reserve bonds
and payroll tax collections The
policy-holders would have taken
over the government. debt and in
terest On the deb. would be paid
out in benefits rather than to
eoupon-clippers.
A pay-aS-you-go plan, Altmeyer
says, would require maximum 10
per cent payroll tax instead of the
top of six per cent now provided.
(There would be no reserve
steadily accumulating interest.)
1t would also call on the general
taxpayer to subsidize a by-no-
means all-inclusive group of bene.
ficiaries.
(CopyfIghh 1881. EEA Service. IneJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
THE STALLED MECHANISM OF PROSPERITY

What seems to have happened Is this: For hun
dreG years the normal way of supplying business
with capital has been to pillow back profits. Sud
denly the new deal abolished this method Of fnanc-
ing business by levying a punitive tax. Suddenly
it had created new system which made it neces-
sary for business men to get their capital through
the bankers from private capitalists.
But at the same time, not content with abolish
ing the old system, the new deal also made it al
most impoSSibly difficult to operate the new sys-
tem By It's method of taxing capital gains big
private investor must give up most of his profits.
But he cannot get much relief if he makes losses.
That does not provide much inducemcnt to take
risks BY the new laws governing investment bank
ing, sound though they are in principle, the ma
ehinery for issuing securities has been greatly
weakened. By certain of the more drastic regula-
tions of the stock exchanges, the market for cap
ita has been made narrow and thin. BY the Sc
verify of the SurtaXes incomes the incentive to
invest has been greatly diminished. BY continuing
to pour out tax exempt bonds the rich were pro-
vided with refuge but business was deprived Of
their capital .,. ... .... ... ..
Thus at the moment when the undiStrbuted
profits tax had made business more than ever de-
pendent on the bankers, on the stock market and
on the rich capitalists, the other new deal reforms
shut off the supply Of capital from these very
sources The net result has been to prevent bust
ness from financing it's own development out of
profits and to prevent it from drawing easily upon
private investors.
In this way the central mechanism of prosperity
has been stalled. And that is almost certainly the
principal reason why the recovery collapsed as soon
as the governments inflationary spending ceased,
Walter Lppman in Greensboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-26
British Press
Says F. R. Policy
Hits Confidence

LONDON. Nov. 2G.--OUPl--
The Financial Times today de-.
nounccd President RooScvclrs
policies a. having shaken conf.
dcncc seriously not only in the
United States but in many other
countries"
factions which tend to discVur-
age investment and restrict mar
kcts cannot but hamper trade"
the newspaper said. &c. The
foundations for 4 trade agree
ment have become very unstable.
"Obyi0usly there can be- no
claim outside the United States
10 dictate the presidents course
On the other hand Britain Is en-
titled to expect that IN approach
10 greater freedom of external
trade shall not be nulliiicd by
damping down international ac-
tivity. 49,.
at vii! be of little avail to
lower trade barriers 80 az to IA.
cilita,r the entrance Of goods if
there are 90 be fewer customers
on the other side to take them"
On Wednesday Robert ]. G.
Boothby. conservative. cr'cd in
the house Of commons that PrcSi-
dent RooScvclt's economic policies
were "pcrcCpUhiy increasing the
danger Of war.