davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
Sc HUNDIO Ell VAPOR
GRECO HELENA r"

Londres, Nov. 23.-Al chocar
anoche con una nina, frente z
las costas de I%nglaterra, Sc hun
do ell vapor neutral griego E.
lena r, de 1876 toneladas. Los
"a tripulantes del vapor fueron
rescatados.
Llevaba ell Elena R, que Sc
hundi6 en- una bora, un carga-
mento de trigo para Ambers.
Los peri6dicos ingleses atri-
buyen los 1ltimos desastres ma
ritimos al hecho de que Alema-
MIA viene usando minas mag
neticas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
KUHN ADMIT OQUE HA-
BIA MENTIDO PARA AM
PARAR AUNA MUJER

New York, Nov. 23.-Decla-
rando aver en- ell juicio de la
causa que Sc la sigue por robo,
Fritz Kuhn, ell jefe del Bund ma
ri, admiti6 que habia mentido
para amparar a una mujer a la
que una vez habia llamado 81
"angel dorado" y cuyas cartas
fueron leidas a Tribunal. FL IAN
gel" en- este case 10 es Florence
Camp, una divorciada.
Record6, a preguntas del juez
qre habia dicho a la Camp, en-
1888, que en- 1884 Sc habia d.
vorciado de su esposa.
"YO pense que Mrs. Camp e.
ra una buena sonora, cuando d.
je esas palabras; pero ahora es-
toy enterado de 10 contrario.
Confes6 pc senti gran atrac-
ci6n hacia ella y que ignoraba
hubiese entregado al fiscal las
carta sque 81 lie escribiera,
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
PRORROGA DEL PARLA-
MENTO POR MEDIC DE
UN DECRETO
La mUdsi6R de POtOnia era ua
RetO que no Sc POdia DecIinGr

Londres, Nov. 23.-Por me-
dio de un decreto ell rey Jorge
VI prorrog6 hoy la vida del
Parlamento.
La session de reapertura, bajo
Ell decreto, Sc verificara el dia
% de noviembre.
Estima 81 monarch que la
guerra con Alemania Sc debe a
la necesidad de conservar 81 de-
rechO de libertad, que mace con
TODD hombre. Refiri@ndose a la
invasion de Polonia dice que
era un reto que lie Gran Bretaha
no podia declinar sin deshonor
y sin peligro para la causa de
la libertad y el progreso del ge-
nero humane.
Una declaration del rey Sc le-
70 a los diputados y en- ella Sc
afirma que Inglaterra no bus
ca ganancias materiales en- es-
ia guerra.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
LA NINA ANN SMITHERS
Sc SENTARA JUNTO AL
PRESIDENTE

Warm Springs, Ga, Nov. %.
Para conner ell pavo del Dfa
de Oar Gracias Sc sentara hoy
junto al presidente la nina de
siete amos Ann Smithers, de
Frankfort, KY, recluida aqui
per los efectos de la PARALYSIS
infantil. La nina Sc sentara tam
bien junto a la Sra. Roosevelt,
la primera DANA de la nacion.
En- la comida de hoy partici-
paran $50 personals y ell pavo
sera preparado por ell cocinero
William Cavanaugh.
Ell presidente Roosevelt pa
SEQ aver con su coche por los te-
rrenos de- Ia institution y Sc
ban6 en- la piscina donde Sc ba-
nan los ninoS.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23

la Serrick Corporation, de Mum
Gle, Estado de Indiana.
Inmediatamente Sc INDIGO que
el dallo sera apslado al Tribu-
nal Supreme. Fue ponente en- la
sentencia el magistrate ! Rut-
ledge, nombrado recientemente
por ell presidente Roosevelt, y
.oncurri6 en- 81 fallo ell magistra
do Justin Miller, otro de los
nombrados por 81 Presidente. &
miti6 un vote en- contra ell pre-
sidenbe del Tribunal, d. Law
renee Groner, a quien nombr6
Hoover cuando era presidente,
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
Dimitio el gabinete rumano luego
de rechazar unas demands nazis
Pidi6 ell rcy al primer m~inistro que forme
otro gabinete

Bu,arcst, Nov. 23.-Luego
. habsr re,hazado las d,man-
'as e-cr.eyeiales gus lie hacia u
20 Ge,egaci1n nazi, ell gabinete
imam jimi.hi6. Ia Omission
ui eNtregad1 al rey Carol per
81 primer min tro CONSTANT
no Argetcia1r, quien inmadia-
tcw:nte ~c bio Ia snccmienda
d. formar otro gobierno.
Personals bien informadas a
seguran que la preston nazi pro-
dujo aver una division en- ell ga
binete, hacienda que varioS de
'oS ministries Sc moStraran a ia
vor de ceder a las demands del
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
LEGO UN VAPOR MER-
CANTE CON TRES A N
MES

New York, Nov. 23.-Arrib6
a este puerto con tres canones
montados para su defensa, ell va
pOr mercante Grasse. Durante
el viaje la tripulaci6n hizo ejer-
cicios de trio, en- el mar.
Traio ell vapor 161 pasajeros,
incluyendO 16 ciudadanos anne
ricanos y Ocho hebreos alema-
mes.
Vinieron en- ell vapor una mi
sion militar y naval Francesa
y un grupo de peritos en- la fla
bricaci6n y compra del acero.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
INGUES HUN
DIDO POR UNA NINA
Cuarenta Hombres Perecieron

Londres, Nov. ga la vista
de la costa de Inglaterra una mi
ma hundi6 aver ell Instructor in
giles Gigsy, con una perdida de
40 vidas. Fue Ell septimo barco
de guerra britannica hundido
desde que comenz6 la guerra.
BESIDE ell sabado anterior has
ia la fecha han sido hundidos Is
vapores.
Sir John Simon, Ell canciller
de hacienda, hablaba por la Ra-
do condenando la conducta a.
lemana, por ell uso de las minas
magn6ticas, cuando lego la no
ticia del hundimiento del buque.
"Esta es la Ultima abominable
acci6n del salvajismo aleman".
Uno de los tripulantes recog.-
dos dice que Sc hallaba en- el
cuarto de maquinas cuando el
Instructor choc6 con la nina. In
mediatamente Sc vic en- ell aqua
y comenz6 a nadar.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
NO Sc PERMITIRA
LA MISA DE GALLO

Paris, Nov. 23.-Con motive
de la guerra el gobierno ha pro-
hibido que en- las venideras Pas
cuas Sc celebre la misa de ga
Ito.
Las fiesta SIDE Aho Nuevo han
sido prohibidas tambien, por te-
mon a serios ataques por la a.
viaci6n enemiga.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
VAPOR DE PESCA FRAN
CES HUNDIDo POR UN
SUBMARINE ALEMAN

Madrid, Nov. 24.-Comuni-
can de Pasajes, Puerto del Nor
te de Espaha, que un submarine
aleman hizo fuego de canon con
ira ell barco de pesca frances Ba
lyes IL y lie hundi6.
Los tripulantes de la embac-
eaci6n llegaron a Pasajes en- un
vapor espahol, Paz y Trabajo,
que les recogi6 en- Ell mar. FL sub
marino do aviso al vapor para
que reeogiera 3 los pescadores.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23

"Pachin de Candamo' estuvo
a visitarnoS en- la manana de
hoy.
iRecuerdan uStedes aquelIoS
~articulos de Pachin en- contra
del staff que sonvertfa a los
socios en- "pacienteS de caridad"
-Vengo a verte, "diretor"
con motive de una carta que vi
hoy publicada en- un diario ma
tutino. La firma 'aquel amigo
nuestro, organizador del "staff'
lque decfa "pestes' de nosotros
porque llevamos al publico Ia
controversial.
81 antes proteStaba de la pu-
blicidad, cuando nosotros defen
diamos a Rafaelito, a quien no
Sc guerra entonces para "dire-
tor" del sanatorio.... Ic6mo rs
que ahora publica cartitas y Sc
lamenta?
Cuando la "medicina" la SER
via 81, o guerra servirla, enton-
ces era I'm "crimen" ir a los pc
ri6dicos y solicitar "justieia."
Ahora que las cosas no Sc ha-
cen a su guSto.... pues carta y
protesta p1blica.
Vamos a dar a la "diretiva''
TODD Ell apoyo que merece, en- es-
tie case, por cuanto nadie puede
discutir SUI derecho a nombrar
un "diretor" que eStime conve-
niente para la mejor protection
de los intereses sociales.
Pachin esta ahora donde es-
taba.... y pensando siempre en-
10 que al Centre beneficial
IEs que puede un "dotor"-
argumenta P~achfn-opOnerse al
n~ombramiento de otro "dotor,"
hecho por la "diretiva" encarga
da de velar por la obra de los Sc
nores socios?
I'm "dotor" puede renunciar
81 lie desagrada un nombramien-
to-. pero la "diretiva" puede a.
ceptarsela, por medic de la Sec
ci6n de Beneficencia, sin necesi-
dad de entrar EN- discusiones y
explicaciones.
Ell que renuncia es que Sc que
re IT.. y al que Sc quiere ir puen
tie de plata.
DE- modo que 81 ell "afetado''
sc va de carta, 20 me voy de ar
ticrlo y lie digo: apoyo a la "di-
retiva" por haber actuado como
actu6, y lamento que ahora ape
tezcas Ia publicidad que antes
condenabas.
Els un buen hombre ell "dO-
tor" de la carta, pero b~astantc
inconsistente.... o de 10 contra,
rio, recordando 10 que antes so;
tenia, no Sc "hubiese lido" de
epfstola.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23

FL dia 4 de diciembre, lunes,
Sc efectuara ell juicio de la eau
sa contra Browder.
Las acusacioneS del gobierno
Sc basan en- que para viajar por
a extranjero obtuvo pasaportes
con nombres que no eran Ell su
20.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
Dia de Oar Gracias a Dio1.

Dia de Oar Gracias a Dio1.
Denies graciss al TcdCpodero-
so y pidamos justi:,,a para los
perseguidos y eZcarnecidoS.
Mientras la Justicia d5je caer
la venda, en- todos los sectores 10
la vida, no hsbra paz para les
hcmbres de buena voluntad.
.La justicia ha de tener por
base la raz6n y la libertad, 20
qre ahora no sucede en- los pGi-
SEES totalitarios.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
Ell TEMPO

'Continuara el frio. Claro y
lentamente subira la tempera-,
tura. Maxim aayer, Ga grades;
mipima. 90
La gaceta., 1939-11-23

FL amigo Pachin puede con-
tar con estas columns, ahora,
mahana, y Ell mes que viene.
Aqui lie aydamos, brindando-
! eespacio, cuando la controver-
81 adel "staff."
Entonces, como hoy, estima-
bamos qe la publicidad bien in
tencionada siempre produce bue
nos frrtos.
9 Quien antes "maldecia" la pu
blicidad, ahora, sintiendose o.
fendido o menospreciado, recu-
IRE a ella.
e. padre TEMPO" sabe dar
lecciones inolyidables.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23

Las victimaS de la barbarie
nazi no daran hoy gracias a
Dios.
La injusticia totalitaria les a
lev6 al trono de dos; pero los
hombres liberales del mundo pi-
den justicia para su memoria.
La aggression no tiene Dios nj
honor y destruye a los debiles
que reclaman trato honesto y
eqritativo.
Sc oponfa a la guerra ell CAPT
talista Thyssen y los "nazis" lie
''obligaron" a salir de Alema =
MIA.
Interrogado por los periods
tas, en- Suiza, el multimillonario
Sc expres6 ash: Como miembro
del Reichstag me exprese enfa-
ticamente contra la guerra Y la
presente norma del gobierno del
Rsich. Esta actitud politica anne
nazaba con producer unas conse-
cuencias que me obligaron a sa-
lir del pals"
Ell totalitarismo, como ell ''sta
linismo', no tOlera oposici6n.
Tan enemigo mortal de Hit
Ter es ell rico opuesto a la bar
barrie "nazi" como ell modesto
obrero eS~clavizado.
Thyssen perdera toda su for
tuna..... pero ell obrerO "nazi'
debera TRAFALGAR diez horas al
dia por ell mismo jornal que an
ties lie pagaban, ell de las ocho
horas
FL rico puede huir y buscar
refrgio en- ell extranjero; pero
ell pobre, encadenado, ha de Sc
guir tirando del caro- de los IL
ramos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Demos gracias a Dios. Pachin de Candamo.-
inconsistencies de I'm "Dotor". = Larga vida a
nuestro Presidente. - Thysen perseguido. =
Elecciones honestas.

k, y D. Roosevelt, que hoy co3's
"a pavo del Dia de Dar Gra-
cias 3ntado iunto a las criatu.
ras del hospital de Warm
Springs.
La meior Gle todas las compa-
hiaa. e. la dulce compania dc los
ninos.
Y ncestro Presidente, cue a.
ma a los ninos y en- las p:naS del
pueblo piensa y procura FEM
diarlas, as amado per les inva-
lidos de Warm Springs Y por los
ninos de toda la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-11-23

Deseando larga vida a nues-
to presidepte el eximio Fran
Evening star., 1939-06-23

State
debate the Neutrality Act Certainly section
the BILL which
outline combat areas through which
that he
figures in the House and Senate leadership But his
repeal of the embargo will guide his
Much deteSs the Presidents
would have being many
Republicans Democrats that
foreign affairs to his personal advantage
neutrality would
the assistance of Father Coughn there
both sides political
troubled by political evvas
Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Prize Awarded to Two
For Agriculture Writino

The Oberly Memorial Prize has
been awarded to Louise o. Bercaw
and Annie M. Hanney of the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics Lii
brary for their photography, Land
Utilization, 1885," Cora L. Field
kamp, chairman of the American
Library Association on the Oberly
Memorial Fund, announced yester-
day.
The prize is given biennially for
the best photography on agriculture
or related sciences.
Helen Hennefrund and Esther M.
Colvin received honorable mention
for their work on The Soybean In
dustry," as did Edward C. Crafts,
Theo c. Hartman and Lincoln Eli
son for their joint effort on Man
agement Of the Western Ranges,
Livestock and Wild Life"
Evening star., 1939-06-23

For nearly seven years now the Re-
construction Finance Corp. has been
functioning that way. AS fast as
loans are repaid, the money is used
over again for further governmental
purposes. The P. w. A. loans were
originally financed with Govern
ment money and then sold to the
public as bond issues, and when the
proceeds came back to the Govern
ment, the capital was applied once
more to lending.
The new scheme differs only in
detail. More Government agencies
are involved. More self -liquidatingn
projects are introduced and it is
said by the President that there are
SO many available he had a hard
time selecting the ones he wants
approved. BY a self -liquidating"
project is meant an enterprise which
can pay interest charges and annual
payments on principal over period
of years so that the whole amount is
fully repaid and a certain sum is
earned by the Government in lend
Ing the money.
Business of Making Profit.
In a sense the Government goes
Into the business of making a profit
on money-lending The investment
bankers have been unable to do
much capital financing in recent
years, due to heavy costs of registra-
tion statements or restrictions of the
S. E. c., or due to the timidity of
private capital. The cry of lack of
confidence" has been raised as the
reason for the stoppage of the cap
ital flow.
The new plan is designed to
answer such arguments by giving
the investor Government guaran-
tee. This also will cause the inter-
est rate to be lower than if the
Government did not stand back
of the transaction. The President
in his public statement makes it
clear that the plan is to be oper-
ated so that it will be "in no way
competitive with private enter
prise"
This assurance is sincerely given
at the top, but in the actual con-
summation of the plans it usually
goes into the discard. When funds
were authorized for public power
areas it was declared by the ad-
ministration at first that there
would be no competition with pri-
vate enterprise, and then subse-
quently the alibi was used that the
EnNnvo1 (-Nunr,or,o
cent party in the transaction and
that the demand came legitimately
from the municipalities This state
ment was made in the face of evi-
dence that statesmen for Govern
ment agencies induced municipali-
ties to seek funds for the competi-
ton.
Would Rule Out Competition.
If Congress likes the new lending
plan, and there is no reason why
some of it will not help to improve
business, provision could be in
serted that none of the funds can
be used for public projects which
compete with private enterprise,
and that a special commission be
SlCdtSu SuUJeCG W COIlSleSSlOIldl
check only to which all disputes
as to whether or not private enter
prise is adversely affected shall be
submitted
In the case of railroad equipment
loans, the Government, of course,
would be doing what was done in
the time of the World War and i'm
mediately afterward, when the
credit of the railroads was i'm
pared and equipment was sorely
needed. The extension of loans
to promote foreign trade is also
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Court Clears Fireman
In Traffic FotuIity

A directed verdict of not guilty
yesterday cleared Frederick G..
Weissmiller, a District fireman, of
negligent homicide arising out of a
traffic death.
Police Court Judge Edward NJ
Curran directed the verdict on the
charge growing out of the death of
Oscar H. Schmidt, SO, of the 200
block of East Capitol street, who
was struck by an automobile as he
walked across East Capitol street
between Second and Third streets
on the night of March 25.
Eyewitnesses to the mishap testi-
fed Mr.. Weissmiller stopped within
Evening star., 1939-06-23

5 feet after striking the pedestrian,
and police told the court the brakes
on the defendants car were good
Testimony was offered that Mr.
Weissmiller was not exceeding the
speed limit.
Although Mr.. Schmidt suffered
only broken knee in the accident,
complications followed and he died
in Gallinger Hospital April 2. He
evidently was in poor health before
being injured, doctors testified.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Graduates From Harvard

John F. Grindle. jr., Of 42l5 Sew
enth street NV, was graduated cum
laude yesterday from Harvard Uni
versity. He was awarded the scholar
ship of the Harvard Club of Wash
ington four years ago and subse-
quently the Price Greenleaf scholar
ship, Francis Burr scholarship and
a Henry Ware Clarke scholarship by
the Liberal Arts College during his
succeeding three years.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

1C is also one OF
the cur t a i n =
raisers on the
t h ir d = t erm
tragi = comedy.
A C cor d ! n g to
certain insiders,
it is likewise a
Roosevelt Gar
ner tug of war.
The controversy
revolves around
the Hatch Bill,
sponsored by the
senior D e m o.
cratic Senator
from New Mex
Evening star., 1939-06-23
We, the People
Attack Of G. O. P ond Conservative Democrats
On MocLesh Called 1octicuI BIunder
By JAY FRANKLIN,

Future historians and present students of public opinion will
well advised political President
relied opposition big
influential their interests identical
series OF red flags have been waved at the congressional bull
and each time the charged
banderos planted heavng
bull thinks until
matador gnng
The MoeLesh Appointment
post
Mr. MacLesh Yale graduate Skull
Evening star., 1939-06-23

leo ana passed rreueric "h"" "he'
by the Senate on April 13. The bill
is entitled "An Act to prevent per-
nicious political activity" 1t Is bit
terly opposed by the administration
and the Democratic National Com
mittee. AS the measure went to
the House Judiciary Committee
where it now rests, it would be a
felony, carrying fine and imprison-
ment, for any person employed in
any administrative position by the
United States, or by any department,
independent agency or other agency
of the United States, to use his off,
cial authority for the purpose Of
interfering with or affecting the
election of any candidate for Presi-
dent, Vice President, presidential
elector, or member Of Congress. y
Literally interpreted, such a statute
would debar Mr. Roosevelt, Mr.. Gar
ner, Jim Farley or any other Demo-
crat now in Federal office from lift
ing a finger or uttering word in
his own political behalf, or in the
interest of anybody else, in 1910 and
thereafter.
X X
Law Might Defeat Democrats.
From the White House down, and
including particularly national COM
mittee leaders, Democrats do not
conceal the fear that If the Hatch
Bill is enacted unamended, 1t might
doom the New Deal to certain defeat
next year. This would be the pros
pect because it would become illegal
for the grand army of Democratic
officeholders, hundreds Of thousands
in number, to fulfill their tradi-
tional duty as party workers in
primary campaigns, at conventions
or at election time. In other words
the proposed law would demobilize
the forces upon which the Demo-
Gratis, like any other national poll
tical organization In power, prin-
cipally depend for success at the
polls. There is another, and even
more practical, aspect-namely, the
question of campaign funds. The
Democratic National Committee
still has a round s150,0O0 deficit on
its hands. 1t hasn't at its disposal
the fiat cat" contributors in the
big-business world, who are custo-
marily ready to write liberal Re-
publican checks. 1t is to meet this
contingency that $l00-a-plate Jack
son day dinners are staged. Hatch
Bill opponents say it would make it
a crime hereafter for Jim Farley or
any of his henchmen even to solicit
a Jackson day banquet subscription
either for 500 or ST cover.
Notifications Sought.
The Roosevelt high command for
all these reasons makes no bones
of its concern over the bill or the
desire to extract some of its teeth.
Charles Nicholson, publicity direc-
tor of the Democratic National
Committee, has been seen with I'M
usual frequency at the Capitol this
month. His purpose was to ac-
quaint friendly Democrats in Con-
greSs with the iniquities of the
measure from the standpoint OF
party welfare. Important modifi-
cations in the measure are sought
1t is hoped these will be made by
the time the bill emerges from the
House Judiciary Committee. They
were undoubtedly under discussion
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Shifting Allegiance From Broadway

believe class negligible past
campaigns with their imposing committees of writer's and artists
rival candidates like toohpaste
the writers projects
artistic features Of Rooseve Public
and powerful Grapes of Wrath but witness
this Paul De Kufs
mentar motion by the United States
the stimulus documentary photography which
plane participation
paralysis
intelectuals the public
opinion Many them political
of
important has
suppression of
by the antR Roosevelt
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Retail Credit Men
Elect Wushinetoniun
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-The
National Association of Retail Cred
it Men elected Robert A. Ross, Dali
las, Tex, president yesterday, sue
ceeding L. M. Karpelas, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Other new officers: Edwin Kant,
Milwaukee, first vice president; Da-
vid D. Bolen, Des Moines, second
vice president, and H. E. Armstrong,
New York; C. F. Basley, Omaha;
Abe Coonin. Washington, D. c.. and
Hubert Fielder, New Orleans, direc-
tors at large.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

an othodoX transaction, carried on
to a smaller extent recently by
the Export Import Bank.
The whole plan would not in
crease the public debt unless some
of the loans went sour. 1t is con-
tended that the profit made by
the interest charges would more
than make up the losses. The
answer, of course, would not be
available for another 10 years or
so as most of the loans would be
long term, but in the meantime
business would be stimulated.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

He is Republican and a thorough
paced conservative, but he is also
a man who cares nothing for par
tisanship and votes on every issue
as he believes the interests of his
country dictate.
Right or wrong, he is con-
vinced that repeal of the arms
embargo is an important and neces-
sary step. Certainly he has a right
to feel that the White House and
Evening star., 1939-06-23

scured by the
trees. 1t is good
advice, and the
writer will seek
to apply it here
to the conflict
that is raging In
the Democratic
party.
The forest"
in this instance,
is the fact that
underlying I n e
clash of person.
alities Is a des-
perate, perhaps
a n epoc h a !
Evening star., 1939-06-23

Librarian reject derde the
process civilized
the side
that the right thing do admnrae also the
the humble position offered him
Evening star., 1939-06-23
The MocLeish Appointment

Democrats shorghted attack
radical fellow traveller with Communists
confirmation political This tactical
bnde The only which the opposition could have mnmze
the political effect of MacIeh appointment would
him strictly routine without questioning
orthodoxy.
Maceih has symbol for all the writing
painting suptng musical artistic and intellectual
America anything he conservative fully
the moral ferment of the classes which do esh emotional
thinking for the American people.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

present Congress are ganglng up
on Federal relief for the white
collar, intellectual and artistic
classes, and an identity Of interest
is being established between the in
tellectuals and the New Deal "a
development which will bear politi-
cal fruit in 1910 and the years to
come.
That is what lies behind the little
teapot tempest over the political
fitness of Archibald MacLeish for
L. e..
Evening star., 1939-06-23

s a m e funda-
m e n t al ap-
proach, P e S l.
d e n t Roosevelt
has inaugurated
q plan for Gov
er n m ent sup
port of private
lending opera
tions calculated
to S tart the
wheels of recov-
cry going.
The idea of a
revolving fun q
for Government
lending opera
tionS is not new.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
The Capital Parade
Father CoughIin Reported Planning Drive
Against Neutrality Act Revision

that Father Coughln ouburst against
revision the Neutrality Act believers
intelligent debate public questions
his followers into of blind sehng emotion
deuge with
arcuae minoities maiden ladies do mice will vastly
disturbed
Possibly however can be
certain that while