The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22


 for Mexico, which may mean they are planning to shift spy head quarters to Mexico City.
 NOTE-.FaIange EspanOIa de Panama, Fascist organization among spanish residents in Pan- anna, is threatening those who refuse to join with loss of busi- ness permits. The organization claims to have the assurance of the Panamanian government that they will be protected against U. s. interference. CORDELL HULL'S NEW HOME
 Secretary of State Hull, who suffered from nervous exhaustion about the time the Robin Moor was sunk, is now back on the job after more than a month of ill., ness. Returning from e rest at White Sulphur Springs, he walked into one of the most elaborate and comfortable apartments in the eI1- tire Capital.
 He and Mrs. Hull, who live alone, recently have moved from the Carlton Hotel, where they spent the first eight years, into 8 14- room apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. It occupies the entire wing of the hotels. fourth floor, and commands a view of Rock Creek and across the entire town to the Capitol.
 The great Ewing room measures 50 by 22 feet, and the dining room is large enough to seat 18 persons. The walls of the lib- rary, which Mrs. Hull calls "The Judges workshop" are covered with autographed photographs of nOtables Hull has known per- sOnalIy in his long career. (He is approaching his roth birth- day)
 The new quarters have revived Mrs. Hull's enthusiasm for official life. She repeatedly used to tell friends she wanted the Secretary to resign. But the other day, after showing a diplomatic friend through the new apartment, she said with 8 cherry smile, Nov, we have decided not to resign!"
 NOTE--The pantry is stocked with home grown foodstuffS and preserves from down in Tennes- see, for the delectation of the Sec retary. .t,s
 GOERING'S ADJUSTMENTS
 Many stories about Marshal Goering, No. 2 NaM now report edly in disgrace, have come out of Paris since the fall of France. One describes him as freQuenting the Paris cafes nightly, always bringing a huge roll of both French and German money, and spending 100, 900 francs in a single evening.
 A more recent fad with him is to carry a whip with which he breaks all the light bulbs in the establishment. Then he pays for the damage.
 BROTHER DENNY LEWIS
 It was a tough day for A. D. ("Denny") Lewis, loud-talking brother of hirstlte John L.
 Denny is head of the United Construction Workers, largely a paper outfit kept In existence by a $1OO00 00-a-month dole from the CIO cash box. Several months ago, without the prior approval of Phil Murray but with the blessing of Brother John, Denny issued a charter to Minneapolis Local 554 Of the General Drivers Union, whose Trotskyite leaders were a. bout to be purged out of the AFL by scrappy teamster boss Dan Tobin. .s
 with Local S54 under his belt. Denny became very cocky and hoasted of a big drive on the AFL teamsters. Several of John Us ''palace guard" henchmen were sent west to look over the situa- ton. ,
 Then came the deluge.
 Tn Minneapolis 6 federal grand jaFy indicted TEetskyite chief aalns os Eecns 5SSs un charges Og advocating overthrow of the U. S. Government through armed force. And iu Washington. Dee femse authorities entered into an agreement with tho AYE build. ing tFnaes unaon, recognizing shem as sole bargaining agency en nlI defense eenslEnciien iohn -~RnG leaving Denmy'e UCW out ln Che very eDl6 s@H&.
 one oE pennyis llsutcnants. bee welllng lhe double blow. semask.