davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

|. triumphant parade ana retired.
The time OF their take-off for New
York was indefinite.
The French fliers went 70 sleep
last night with at least one note
worthy remembrance Of their re-
ception in Louisville. They had
been kissed by four Kentucky
bellies. When they climbed from
their sesquiplane Question Mark
at Bowman Field, the four young
women kissed each flier on both
cheeks and presented each with a
bouquet OF dahlias.
The greeters were Misses Mary
Ann Barnes. Virginia Wathen and
Josephine Bowman, and Mrs. Id. wv.
Fairleigh. The young women then
formed a guard OF honor while
Mayor William b. Harrison escort
ed the airmen through a crowd OF
5000 to a micrOphone. After brief
radio greetings, the aviators headed
an automobile parade through the
streets lined With cheering throngs
to their hotel.
Dinner was served to the flierS
in their hotel room, and they re-
tired early, stating their intention
OF sleeping late and obtaining q
well-deserved rest after spanning
the ocean and capturing the SIS
600 Easterwood purse by promptly
crossing the continent TO Dallas.
The airmen will leave New York
Sunday for Washington, where they
will receive the official greeting OF
the United States government,
headed by President Hoover. After
the Washington visit. the airmen
plan a countrywide good will tour,
details OF which have not been an
nounced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Plane After Film
lSpe 'ial 70 The Herald !

CAd4l-
SAN BENITO. Sept. 6.-The Ri
VOL theater will have a midnight
matinee as per schedule SATURDAY.
night. though Saturday morning IL
looked doubtful. when Ed Brady.
manager. discovered that the film
Of "Dixiana" had been left in Hous-
ton by the morning express.
Brady chartered a plane. piloted
BY Glenn Walters. which took Off
for Houston about noon Saturday
to bring down the film
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

ATLANTA. Sept. 6-lFl-Due TO
yesterdays victories for both Mem
phis and New Orleans, the leading
Chicks OF the Southern Association
must win three more games before
they have the first honors captured
for the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

POINTE A PTTRE. Guadeloupe
Sept. 6-lP-An official report re-
ceived today from the leeward is
land Of Dominica said the hurri-
cane of Monday destroyed all crops
on the island. sank all vessels in the
harbor and killed two persons.
Communication throughout the
island Of Dominica was cut off.
Buildings were demolished and the
peasantry and laboring people were
particularly heavy sufferers.
The storm. Of considerable inten-
sity@ according to the statement,
struck the little British island on
Monday.
Strong winds passed over Guade-
loupe but caused no damage.
Dcminica'S population Of upwards
OF $1,000 is in urgent need of sup
plies to avert famine. A majority
of the population are negroes. The
capital is Roseau. with about 1000
regulation.
Previous direct advices had placed
the dead at 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
BugIe Corps to Parade
Austin Prize Winners to Give Demonstration
In Business District at $3.50

The John Hanson post American Legion bugle and drum corps s'A'e
champions. will give a demonstration in the downtown section OF Browns
Vile Saturday evening, it has been announced by Legion officials me
parade is scheduled to 90 through the business district about SSu ? ~
Considerable feeling has been aroused because Of the disqualification
Of Brownsville for the honors OF being the official bugle and drum
corps OF Texas. Austin, host city to the state convention, a. given 1Ms
honor hv resolution from the floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Four Bellies Kiss Fliers
Kentucky Girls Greet Aviators in French
Fashion; Entertainment Is Vetoed
Associated Press Photo

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 6-P-Captain Dieudonne Coste and Maui
rice Benonte, Paris-New York-Danas fiers, took off today at 1888 on
the second leg Of their return trip to New York after enjoying a long
nights sleep in Louisville. their third overnight stop after conqdering the
Atlantic.
Coste and Benonte. through their manager, Rene Racover, vetoed
plans for elaborate entertainment after their arrival here from Dallas
early last night. promptly went to their hotel after a brief welcome and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
Grand Jury Recesses
With IA Indicted

The criminal district grand jury
recessed Friday afternoon without
returning further bills. The in
ouisitorial body returned "A indict-
ments IN all. 1t will reconvene Sept.
IA 10 consider further matters.
Jury cases will not be tried until
the third week Of court. Trial o'
the criminal docket viii get undo
way Sept. 10.
Divorce cases are expected to
furnish the bulk OF the business
during the coming week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair TO partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday; not much change
IN temperature.
Light 10 moderate s0utherly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
NAVY REBELS

Copyright. 1880. and all rights
reserved by the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Sept. 6-tFl- The Argentine
navy. with ships lying In Buenos
Aires harhor, today joined the
army mutiny against the regime
OF Hipolito Irigoyen. who last
night delegated his presidential
powers to Vice President Mar
tineZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
fire DAMAGES
Home; GARAGE
And CAR BURN
August Fire Losses
Total Small Sum
Oh S163.OS

A fire that occurred In West
Brownsville at $50 Saturday morn
ing, although small in itself. re-
suited in a greater loss than caused
by any monthly total Of fires In
Brownsville during the past three
months.
A combination apartment house
and garage located on West FIT
zenith between Elizabeth and Levee
streets was damaged. Three fire
departments answered the alarm
The origin Of the fire was I'M
known, according to fire chief t.
p. Serran.
Prompt arrival OF the fire depart
ment trucks saved the house from
absolute destruction. but the loss
was estimated above 5000 on the
building and the total destruction
Of a new six-cylinder touring car
which was in the garage.
Monthly Loss S163.0S
The building belonged to Mrs.
Mary Holiday, and was insured. 1t
was said. Tenant is A. G. Dietel.
There was no insurance on the
automobile.
A report issued BY the fire de-
partment Saturday morning reveal
ed that entire losses during the
month OF August totaled sl63.Os.
This is a remarkable record for
a city the size or Brownsville"
Chief Serran explained Saturday
morning.
Only ten alarms we're turned IN
during the entire month. and not a
single false alarm. Last month 2
large number Of false alarms were
answered. but the drastic action
taken by the police department
soon stopped the turning in Of these
alarms.
The report discloses that the To-
cal departments covered 81 miles
In answering alarms. used 100 GAL
Ions OF chemicals. utilized $50 feet
Of hose. and worked exactly five
hours and ten minutes on fires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

There viii be n slight rise in the
river at san Benito and Browns
vile during the next "a TO IS hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 1a-Hr.
Stare Stage Chang. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide nc Point rsa-
bel tomorrow under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ...... 4.l6 a- m 2.70 p. nm.
Low ........ 9:47 a. m; 9:22 p. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-06

Insurance T. the Best WAY
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
L.C.C. HEARSR.
MERGER PLAN

It would be impossible to find
two railroads more favorably
situated, from q geographical,
operating and traffic standpoint,
for complete coordinate opera
tion and ultimate consolidation
than are the Pittsburgh and West
Virginia and the Wheeling and
Lake Erie, w. s. Bronson, counsel
for the FORMER road, told the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today. - ..5
The Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia has applied for authority to
acquire control Of the Wheeling
by purchase Of capital stock, and
final argument on, the applica-
ton was heard today by the
commission.
Bronson said that the Pennroad
Corporation, now owners of IS
per cent Of the capital stock of
the Pittsburgh and West Virginia,
had agreed to resell all this stock
to the Taplin interests.
The Pennsylvania company,
owning the controlling stock in
terest in the Wabash, and Lehigh
Valley, has agreed to sell its hold
fngS In the capital stock of those
two roads to the Taplin interests.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

and. turning wrapped. fancy count.
Turnips-No car-lot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. New Jersey and nearby
truck receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market dull.
New Jersey and nearby bushel baskets,
IS @85c; few higher. Nearby u h-bushel
hanpers 4O050c.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchangaythere were ne offerings. Street
lots nearby graded, firsts soc; few
Ssc; few higher, medium size, 20 q 3oo:
pullats as to size, 25@26c. Receipts,
butter. 1897 tubs, eggs 1,s4S cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chiekens-Young, cOlored, large size,
2202 small and medium sizes, 1870
zoe: leghornA as to size, 17@20c. Chick
ens-Old, heavy, 22@24c; medium, $50
soc; leghorns and other light stock,
14@1 @16c; roosters, l5@lSc.
Ducks-Young, White Pekips, four
pounds and over 10000; Muscovy,
four pounds and over, 10000; Puddle,
four pounds and over, 16@18c. Ducks
Old all kinds, 14016c. -
Geese-Nearby. fat, 1S@2oc; Gent
soniSsrr ssland; aH9SHs; 1eGIsG " Western l6@lse;
soc each; smaller. SO@35c.
sssSsssn e.d s'os5s5s ssS: ssssSSss:;ss;
crooked breasts and culls, 1S@ zoe:
Rabbits-Maryland, Pennsylvania ana
Virginia, &S@4.50 per dozen; Few higher +:
Western and Southern, $2.5O@3.50 mar
dozen; few higher,
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE

:. NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Produce: Eggs
Market unsettled and the best GRADE
Of nearby white eggs declined 2 cents
and top quality browns declined 1 cent
per dozen. Fresh receipts continue on
the increase. Nearby hennery whites,
closely selected extras, 35@37hc: aver
age extras. 33Q34c; extra firsts. 500
22e: firsts. 2S@29c. Nearby hennery
browns, top quality, 4O@42c; nearby
gathered browns, extras, Sc % 39c: extra
firsts, S0@34c. Gathered current t1olIec-
tions, mixed coloFs, closely selected ex-
tras, S5c: extras, S2@34c extra firsts.
29031e; firsts, 27@2Sc. Pacific coast
shell-treated extras. 35@36%c; shell.
treated extra firsts. 3I@34Zc: shell.
treated mediums, 25027c,
ButteT-MaFket opened weaker and
closed steady at the decline in price.
Creamery salted, higher score, declined
2h cents per pound Creamery saIted.
higher score, S4@34hc, extra 1Ss
score), S3QSahc; firsts (91 seore(, s2h
0s3o; firsts (s0 seore), S1@31hc; firsts
(Ss-Ss seorel. 291a 0sOhc; seconds iS4-
81 sseere>' 2792shc; lower grades,
Cheese-Market steady. New York
state held fancy to specials. 21h a
nc; fresh specials, 2lc; fresh fancy;
Live Poultry-Receipts light, trade
slow; market steady at lower prices,
Fowls-Leghorn. 16@1Sc; coIored, 2O0
25c.. Chickens Lsghorn. 10 @15c; reds.
1S@1sc; rocks, slc, CapoRs, 20 D S5c,
Ducks, nearby, 1s021e. Pigeons per
pair, soc. Squads, per pair, ssc. Jumbo
squads, per pair. c@$1.Oo.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
SENT |T|SN
SEEN GAINING

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-'Theca
IL . surprising increase In d.
elimination practiced against
jews" Louis Lipsky, president
Of the Zionist Organization IN
America, declared at o dinnee
in his honor here, and added:
- feeling Of insecurity pervadee
every phase Of American JewiGh
life"
More than 600 Jews gathered ia
honor Mr.. LipSky for his 80 years
service to the Zionist cause. Mr.,
LipSky reviewed American Jewish
life over the last 80 years and de-
clared that now, more than everi
the Jews Of America must face {
readjuStment in their social and
economic life. He said:
"Jews placed heavy mort
cages upon their future. Now
that all economic values are
falling many things win have
to be Iiquidated."
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Army Orders

A board to consist Of the fol.
lowing officers is appointed to
meet at Fitzsimons General Hos
pital, Denver, Colo, for the pur.
pose Of examining nurses of the
Army Nurse Corps.
Members-Lieut. Col. Earl II.
Bruins, Medical Corps: Lieut.. Col
Joseph Casper, Medical Corps;
Lieut.. Col. Alexander T. Cooper.
Medical Corps; Major John g.
Ingold, Medical Corps; Major viii
liam c. Pollock, Medical Corps,
Recorder - Capt. Charles T.
Young. Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Col. John T. Aydelotte.
Medical Corps, and Major Philip
L. Coop, Medical Corps, are de.
tailed as medical examiners and
witnesses before the retiring board
appointed to meet at the Fitz'
simons General Hospital, Denver,
Colo.
Lieut.. Col. Talbot Smith,
cavalry, to Fourteenth Cavalry,
Fort Des .Moines, Iowa.
Second Lieutenant Harry M
Grizzard, infantry, to Hawaii.
Second Lieutenant Walter 8
Strange, infantry, to Philippines.
First Lieutenant Charles A
Horn, Air Corps, Little Rock.
Second Lieut.. Charles B. Hanes
Medical Administrative Corps, to
william Beaumont General Hos
pital, El Paso, Texas.
Second Lieut.. Winfield w. Sis
son, Air Corps (Field Artillery
to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
First Lieut.. Clarkson D. Nc
Nary, Infantry, to Fort Francis E.
Warren, Wyo.
Capt. John D. Brumbaugh, Med
ical Corps. to Army retiring
board. Washington, D. c..
First Lieutenant Walter r. Mil
Ter. infantry, to Army retiring
board, washington, D. C.
First Lieutenant Frank r.
Lloyd, infantry, to 'Shilkott Bar
racks, Alaska.
Second Lieutenant Thomas II
James, infantry, to Eighteenth
Infantry, Fort Slocum, New York
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

Cucumbers-No arrivals; 1 broken car
on track. Supplies light: demand lim-
itedi market dull Florida, refrig orator
car. bu: hampers. fancy, $2.7503: choice,
Eggpiants-No arrivals. Supplies mod
few sales. Florida, pepper crates. fancy.
t"s best + ,s1.6o@1.76' few higher' poorer
Lettuce-Four California arrived; / re-
consigned: Is cars ON track. including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand and
trading light; market dull. Crates, Ice
berg. 4 to 5 dog. California, best, SAG
coma, $4@425; frozen, $S@350. Florida.
IN -bu. hampers, Big Boston. 32@2.25.
Mushrooms-Supplies moderate. Penn
1htea 7yo few SiEheT S1ins." extra '''e'
onionsWTwO Indiana, 2 Michigan.
New York, Ohio arrived; 19 cars ON
track, including broken. Supplies in:
lows, T. 8. is, New York. 75@s5c: In
diana and Michigan, sO@ssc.
Peas-supplies mSdeTSte' 90. Sn naro GaaoFnls' ss
Peppers-One California arrived: 3
cars ON track, including broken. Sup
plies moderate: demand slow; market
fsnsy sE bes HGr9s Ps2RsE Poos ssas .R
choice. SI.95@1.5o; retrtgerator cars.
fancy, S202.35; fine quality, $2.So:
choice, $l.Z6 20 LOO, IeW niSner' Nyo,-
York arrived; 1 reconsigned; So cars
on track, including broken. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania truck re.
Sssns GsDS light ata snpRs' srapdRns eS hs1y market
weak. Maine. 100-pound sacks. MIS-
U. S. Is, $1.95@2. Pennsylvania, 100
pound sacks, Round Whites U. s. IS,
S1,75; few higher; showing blight $1'sS
Sninach-Two TEXAS arrived. cars
on track including broken; Receipts
Hampton boat. Nearby truck receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull; prices lower. Bushei
baskets, Savoy, Texas, 81; few higher
soc. Nearby bushel baskets. S50S0c.
Squash-Florida express receipts very
hight Supplies light; demand iInproV-
ing; market unsettled, prices higher
Florida, bushel hampers, medium #size'
sweet PotatoeS-No car-lot arrivals;
broken car on track. Receipts equiv
alent to 2 Eastern Shore Maryland, 1
Eastern Shore Virginia boat Eastern
Shore Maryland, Virgins, and nearby
Eastern Shore Maryland, hushel hamp-
ers, Yellows u. s. Is, best $1.40@i,s0;
few fine quality. higher poorer, si@
Virginia. b barrels, YeIlOws, y, s.: Is
yams. medium size, bright. S2.75@3;
medium to large size rough, $2@250
North Carolina, bushel baskets, Porto
Rieans. U $. Is, mostly SIPS Nearby
Tomatoes--No car-lot arrivals; cars
on track, including broken. Supplies
good. stock light; demand moderate:
market unsettled. Florida, C. green
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
American Can L LikeLyto Go
On Regular SIS Basis

ings this year. officials estimate,
will be more than the record oS
$500 q share established last
year. Unofficial guesses place
1890 net at 5 per cent more than
1929, or better than $40 q share.
Insiders also anticipate that earn
ings next year win be better than
this. since demand for canned
goods has been helped rather
than hurt by the depression.
The company Is IN en7iable
financial shape. Surplus at tnO
end Of 1929 stood at $50, 500 900.
capitalization consists Of e41 ,23Sr
600 preferred stock and 2,4T3, ,oe9
shares of $25 par common. The
company has no funded debt.
DIAMOND MATCH CO. direc.
tors today declared q special diyi-
dend Of $25 q share on the old
stock of the company, payable,
December 30 to holders Of record
December 40. The committee On
the reorganization and the recap
italization Of the company today
announced that more than 81 per
cent of the required stock had.
been deposited and the plan was
declared effective. The stock 0G
the company was recently split
3 for /.
CREAM OF WHEAT CORP. di..
rectors today declared an extra
dividend of IS cents share On
the common stock in addition TO
the regular quarterly dividend oe
so cents a share. Both dividends
are payable January 2 to holders
Of record December "a. In jan
uary and July Of this year similar
dividends were paid.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

American Can Company viii
probably 60 on a regular S. divi-
dend basis at the December 80
meeting Of the directors. This
action was forecast three months
ago when the plan Of the board
to pay the 81 extra dividend on
the common, as was done in
September, was revealed.
Interests which are in the know
on the company's affairs say that
there Is better than an even
chance that the regular dividend
will be increased this month, and
that they will be disappointed II
this does not occur. They also
state that there is a strong likeli-
hood Can will pay a stock divi-
dend Of at least so per cent
before the end Of 1881.
Helps Sentiment
This action would be in line
with the company's policy Of
helping sentiment as a step to-
ward business recovery. When
the board declared the 81 extra
in September, the majority opin.
ion then was that those eompan-
les which were weathering the de-
preston better than others
should lend a helping hand by
paying their stockholders more.
Since Can is a Morgan-First Ma
tional property, the effect Of q
higher dividend payment becomes
more significant than would SINH
lar action by another company
since it would be taken as an ex-
preston of confidence in the fu-
ture by the nations most power
full banking group.
Can is in splendid shape to be
good to it's stockholders. Earn
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Farm Production
Cut Urged by Hyde

BOSTON, Dec. 10 d.N.SO
overproduction, and the need for
adjusting production to demand
both in quality and quantity,
overshadow all other farm prob
lens, Secretary of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde today told the
closing session of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
The job Immediately ahead, he
said is to stop unecononic ex-
panion to new lands; to get un-
profitable Submarginal land out
of production, and by direct
action Of the farmers to reguate
crop acreage.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
". VA. IDLE PUT
At 43,140

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
10.-The number of unemployed
in IL counties In the eastern sec
ton Of this State, according to
a report compiled by Howard s.
Jarrett, State labor commits
sioner, is 6,160.
The survey was q part Of the
Statewide report. The State
showed a total Of 1910 jobless.
OF this figure 5000 were miners.
Gov. William C. Conley has an
nounced the appointment Of q
group Of 100 men and women to
act as a committee on unemploy.
ment for the State.
The States SIS counties were
grouped into six districts and the
eastern district included the coun-
ties of Berkeley, Grant, Hamp'
shire, Mineral, Hardy, jefferson
Morgan, Preston, Pendleton, Ran
dolph, Tucker and Monongalia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
FRUIT

FRUIT
Apples-Two Washington arrived; I
ears on track. including broken, West
ern Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia
truck: truck receipts modsrats Supplies mod
Bushel Baskets: Western Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia. U. S. Is
sids e inch SS ?Orks ;i1o@195 DG y
s1.2S0I4O; various fall varieties, 'un-
ennnaf classified; * X -inSh up best sOcgsI;
G G%sreials, AZ .inoS " up of Kings, Gi o mostly @
S1.3S; Gillifiowers, S1.S5@1.4o. Boxes:
Washington, medium to large size, Stay
5a.os sItTs frssy sI@siS HS:d. tsw :;ss
S202.15; Spitzenbergs. c grade, medium
to large size, $1.75@1.so,
S sa.2SSs: late varieties. ss.5S@s.5d.
rapsfruit-suppIies moderate. Florida.
boxes. U. $, Is, as to size, S2.600s;
oranges-supplies moderate Boxes,
q. q. IL, as to size, $2s0@S.25, few
large sizes higher; U. S, Is, 5O@7Sc
Pears-supplies moderate. New York,
bu. baskets, SeckelA, as to size. S1.25 o .,
few large size higher; Kieffers, No. Is
Tumpkin.-suppliss moderate. Nearby.
Tan 8 erin 8 - Supplies moderate.
Florida, one-haif boxes, U. 8. Is. as to
sizs. a1.So0a. few higher; U. $. IS.
VEGETABLES
Raans-No carlot arrivals: 7 cars on
track, Including broken. Florida express
receipts light supplies moderate; de-
mand slowi market duh. Florida. ex-
press, bu: hampers, Round stringless,
S2@2.50; BountifuIs, $1.75@2: refrigera- :
tor cars, bd. hampers. Round stringless.
Bsets-supplies light. Texas. crates.
punched. $s03.25. Nearby, per bunch,
SQ4c.
Long leland. per at, best lS@2Oc;
Cabbage-Ten New York arrived Old
Stock: Thirty-six cars on track, includ
Der " ton. Danish. ss202s: 1Oo-lb. sacks
mostly mo S1.25. New stock: Three broken
cars on track. Supplies light: demand
slow: market dull. South Carolina, / u =
bu. hampers Pointed type, a1.75@1.s5,
carrcts-Two California arrived: .
ears on track, including broken. Sup
piles moderate; demand slow; market
duh: calitornis western lettuce crates
kets, washed, best. 65Q75c: poorer. so
@e0c. Nearby, per bunch. S04c,
Gauliflower-Supplies moderate. Pony
crates, California, best, $1.75. few higher:
Celery--one California, 3 New. York
arrived; 80 cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate: demand and
trading light: market dull. New York.
two-third crates. rough; best, S2.250
and condition. 75c@S125. Californis
crata& rough. aA few higher; onsIhalf
crates washed. S2.500276.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
. .RADE: REVIVAL
PREDICTED

=. CHICAGO. Dec. 10 UN.s0
Predictions by inter n q tionally
known speakers Of an early re
vival Of normal trade were left
with 1,400 Illinois manufacturers
and their guests today following
the thirty-third annual dinner OF
the organizations.
Henry Ford, one of the guests
at the banquet, was presented
with a gold medal In honor OF
his contributions to industry and
civilization.
Beatty Is Speaker
The speakers included Edward
Wentworth Beatty, president and
chairman Of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway; Arthur Brisbane
eminent New York editor, and B
G. Forbes, financial critic.
Beatty said: -
Canadians as q whole re-
gard these conditions as not
representing anything in the
way Of permanent or even long
/; spread depression. We believe
that q gradual recovery already
noticed will follow the results
of the Oyer-specuIatiOn Of previ-
Gus years"
Brisbane Against League
In speaking Of present business
conditions, Mr., Brisbane pointed
out that a few years ago intellec-
tual people started to kill one
another. They succeeded, he said,
In slaughtering millions Of men
and, wasting billions Of dollars in
wealth. He declared: <
"SpecuIatOTS thought they
wouldn't have to pay the cost
Of this, but now they are pay.
ing. I think in the future what
this country should do would be
to avoid mistakes. I think we
ought to keep out Of compIicas
tions. If we want . League Of
Nations, let us have one with
Mexico and Canada"