Washington, Oct. 1.
'Angered by the editorial' printed in Weurst newspapers to-day reiterating charges of Communism against Pres!- dent Roosevelt, the "Secretary Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, today issued a statement charging Hearst with "using Incorrect facts, Senator Borah Approves:
New York, Oct, 3.
"President Roosevelt is' perfectly right Ju spending huge sums of public money for relief," Senator William E. Borah, Republican leader in the Senate, who was, until recently, an aspirant to his party's presidential nomination, said yesterday in a speech at a political meeting at Meridian, Idaho. eonomlst" Favours Mr. Roosevelt London, Oct. 3 President Roosevelt's re-election for another tern, is favoured by the "Economist," one of the most important financial papers in Great Britain, Whatever Wall Street muy think of him, the journal states 1 an article to-day, President Roosevelt deserves: to be elected again, 'The paper bases its belief not only on the record of the Roosevelt 'Administration, but on the pre Aeamme and philosophy of the pr sent-day' Republican Party.
To back up Its conclusions, the Economist" publishes a 2i-page supplement containing an eneyclopiedie survey of the New Deal, with all its foulls and its successes uring the past four years, A. good case, the paper admits, could undoubtedly be made for an opposition which, without" hiding behind the letter' of the Constitution, would accept the paramount necessity for a broad economic and social policy and set out to correct President Roosevelt's mistakes,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.