davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
HOOVER LAUDS AID
GIVEN BY A. F. Of |.
IN ECONOMIC CRISIS
Team Play of Business Lead
ers and Others Also Cred
tied in Speech.
y a stafr CORRESPONDENT OF The Star

BY Stah Correspondent of The Star.
BOSTON, October 6.-The stability
and wholesomeness of the industrial
and social structure of this country,
and the lessening of human hardships
during the present period of business
depression, was attributed by President
Herbert Hoover in an address here today
to Nationwide cooperation and team
play, and to the absence of conflict.
The President was addressing the
delegates to the fiftieth annual conyen-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor assembled in the ball room of
the Statler Hotel. He selected this
gathering of labor leaders for his dis
cussion of labor and economic problems
growing out of the depression, and took
opportunity personally to thank the
men in leadership of labor and bust
ness who aided in bringing about the
cooperative spirit
Outlook Is Hopeful.
Mr.. Hoover spoke hopefully of solving
the problem. He voiced confidence in
the men Of industry and labor who are
assisting. Yet he did not attempt TO
underestimate the burden of unem-
ployment. He added. however, that UNI
employment is less than one-hah in
proportion to our workers than in
either England or Germany, but he be-
lieves no one can contemplate its
effect in hardships and disbursement
without new resolves to continued ex-
ertion in solution of what he frankly
referred to as "our greatest economic
problem-stability in employment"
In seeking TO secure greater stability
in employment the President said many
problems arise. One of these Is the ao-
justment of what nowadays Is called
chronological Unemployment. The ra-
pidity OF new inventions and discov-
cries, he said, has only intensified the
problems Of adjustment. Regarding
this, Mr.. Hoover revealed that he Is
cooperating with President Green OF
the American Federation of Labor and
representatives of employers. in an ex-
haustive inquiry into the various phases
of the chronological unemployment
problem.
Cites Labor Turnover.
To emphasize the proportions OF this
lnolVlQual laooL PloDIShl tiic AA|Si1eHS
stated that it is estimated that in the
period of the last 10 years over 2,0O0,-
600 workers have been displaced from
older industry because of labor saving
devices. Yet someway. somehow, most
of these were re-eStablished in new
industry and new services. he said.
Nor does Mr.. Hoover believe there Is
any reason to suppose that this coun-
try cannot manage its economic system
in such fashion that further new dis
coveries and inventions will further
increase our standard of living and
thereby continue to absorb men who
are displaced in the Older industries.
In a reminder that there is a period
of readjustment in each case of new
discovery. and that industry has need
Of larger understanding of the facts,
Continued on Page 3, Column D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
STORM BATTERED SHIP
REACHES CHARLESTON
u. S. S. Montcalm's Crew of 20 on
Duty Almost Continuously
for Five Days.

BY The Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c., October g.
The ocean tug U. S. S. Montcalm was
in port today, battered and streaked
from buffeting at the hands of a
hurricane Her crew of 20 enlisted. men
and officers had been on duty al
most continuously during the last five
days.
The Montcalm. station vessel at
Guantanamo, Cuba, sailed last Tuesday
for Charleston, and encountered hurri-
cane winds early Thursday. She was in
command Of Chief Boatswain William j.
Smith.
MontcaIm hove to nearly 23 hours, but
rode out the heavy seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
HOLD-UP GETS JEWELS
AND CASH OF WOMAN
Wife of Federal Attorney of New
York Is Robbed on Road
Near Danville.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DANVILLE, Va. October 6.-Mrs.
irwin H. Spiegler of New York, wife of
the Federal assistant prosecuting attor-
ney, last night was held up and robbed
about ) miles north of Danville, the
highwayman escaping with $97 in cur
rency and two diamond rings valued at
81 200.
Mrs. Spiegler was en- route on a visit
to her former home in Atlanta. She
felt conscious that one of her tires were
fiat and had stopped and was examin-
ing them when the robb2r appeared and
took the valuables and disappeared into
the darkness.
She fastened TO Danville and re-
ported the matter to the police who
investigated, but no arrest had been
made this morning. Mrs. Spiegler who
was travelling alone, resumed her Jour
ney this morning after notifying her
husband by telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
AMERICAN F1ELIUM EXPLOITATION
BACKED AFTER R-1O1 TRAGEDY
Chairman Britten of Naval Affairs Group Will Sponsor
Legislation for Safety.

has been called upon to work to ca.
pacity only infrequently since its come
pletion, and has been shut down q
number of times because the gas on
hand was adequate.
There are other sources of helium in
private and corporation hands, and
some interest was occasioned in Con-
gress last Spring when it was deter
mined that the military services of the
Government were purchasing the pri-
yately produced supply at rates in ex-
cess of those paid for the Bureau Of
Mines output In Texas. The defense
made before congressional committees
for such outside purchases included
statements that national defense jnsti-
kontinued on Page 2, Column A. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
RECREATION HEADS MEET

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October 6
LP).-SiX hundred delegates to the Ma
tional Recreation Congress gathered to-
day for a flve-day meeting which will
include discussion of measures for the
relief of unemployment"
It is the contention of the delegates
that liberal opportunities for wholesome
play will help tide over the period of
depression for the man out of work
Among the speakers during the week
will be Dwight w. Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

At home, Great Britain planned q
ceremonial BETTING the rank OF the
victims and greatness Of the disaster
which robbed the alton of some OF its
most brilliant minds, and of the cream
of it's airship talent. Lord Thomson,
air minister and Sir Seton Brancker,
director of civil aviation, were among
those who persisted.
Warship to Meet Bodies.
A battleship will meet the bodies at
a channel port and escort them in state
to their native land, which they left so
hopefully Saturday evening at the be-
ginning of what they thought was to be
an 8.OOO-miIe trip to India and return.
A funeral service will be held for them
in BeauvaiS Cathedral tomorrow at
10 am.
At conclusion of the services the
bodies will be placed en- caiSsons for the
trip between files of French troops to
the railroad station. A special train
will be waiting to take them to either
Boulogne-s sur Mer or Calais for en-
home.
Authorities averred that none of the
bodies has been identified officially yet,
but segregation of five led to the bellet
that at least tentative loenClHcdGioll
had been established in some cases.
HavaS News Agency said that three
bodies had been identified, but that Of
ficials were withholding word pending
of relatives. One man said
of the bodies "It is impossible to tell
which is which, they all look alike"
Personnel Of Commission.
The British French commission in
curing into the disaster includes J..
Cooper, specialist in air accidents. at
tached to the British government; Mai.
Booth, second in command OF the
R-10O, and Capt Neville, air attache
at the British embassy in Paris.
On behalf of France there was
Comdr Renvoise, who for years was
director of the French airport at
LIE Bourget.
One of the sad activities today was
drawing up of the death certificates of
victims in accordance with French law
H. Laurent Eynac, French air minister,
@ill be present, and Mgr. Lesenne,
Bishop of Beauvais. will read the serV-
ice at the funeral ceremony here.
H. G. Radcliffe, rigger in the crew
of the R-1Ol, was the one who died
today in Beauvais Hospital. Radcliffe
was reported yesterday as having died
from injuries received when the dirig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEV1DEO, Uruguay, October 6.
News altering through Brazilian bor-
der points indicated today that of
the 81 states in Brazil are driving for
ward to unseat the federal government
of President Washington Luis and pre-
vent the Inauguration of the President
elect, DR.. Julio PresteS, November Is.
The leader Of the movement. which
began in the southern-most State of
Rio Grande do Sui, Francisco Flores da
Cunha, asserted today that the states
of Parana. Santa Catarina, Piahuy,
Ceara, Rio Grande do Rorte, Parayhba
and Minas Geraes were backing his
campaign. with the federal troops and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Britten of the House Naval
Affairs Committee announced today he
would sponsor legislation to permit the
expectation of helium for use in air.
craft by foreign governments as a result
of the explosion of the British dirigible
R-l0l
While official opinions differ as to the
ultimate size of American helium re-
sources, public records of the Bureau
of Mines indicate the present producing
capacity of Government plants greatly
exceeds the demand by military estab-
lishments of the Nation.
The, chief source of helium is in the
natural gas deposits or the Southwest
at present. The Government extract
ing establishment near Amarillo, Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

The constant strain Of caring for
Mother Jones, I00-year- old labor leader.
has caused Mrs Walter E. Burgess
with whom the aged woman lives, TO
suffer a nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Burgess was confined to her bed
yesterday and today under the care OF
physician at her home on Riggs road in
Prince Georges County. about miles
beyond the District line. DR.. II. II.
Hewlett, who is attending her. said that
a long rest would bring about her cure.
Mrs. Burgess illness has caused
Mother Jones to worry, which, in her
weakened condition, has aggravated her
own Illness.
Beyond an occasional sip of milk,
Mother Jones has been unable TO take
nourishment for several days. She has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Possibility of Stowaways, Includ-
ing Woman, on Dirigible Con-
fuses Death List Check
SURVIVOR INDICATES FIRE
PRECEDED PLUNGE OF CRAFT
Warship Will Carry Charred Remaina
Across Channel Standardization
Found Extremely Difficult.

.
PARIS Ga A. Holt chief British in
the tonight to have
British that the of the disaster to
R01 of the metallic framework and not de@
rangement engine expert his
finding parts digbe miles where she
crashed.
B the Associate ess
BEAUVAIS, ga British commissions
inquiry secretey and
morning air catastrophes of all time
of their meeting place and kept
their deliberations strictly private.
Meanwhile to how were
ship disaster and to how many
lives lost
One Victim Woman.
4 dead whom
of So aboard the craft The air mn
reiterated in reply that there were only persons
within the dirigble died afterward
air ministry denied that there was
There bodies removed
possibility OF two aboard the
this Hol1
the British Investigating Committee
Survivors of the disaster throughout
eight saved ons
today of his wounds Police said that q
Radcliffe, rigger in the dirgble crew, who died today
Typewriter FOund In Airshp Ruins.
Possibility been aboard the airshp was sd@
soldier of the 5lst Infantry
found wcmanS shoe with buckle SUN
found ALSO and believed one on
ship have taken senog-
apher The and buckle Will be handed over 10 rn
for examination -.
his painful burns indicated tha9
arshp before nosed into the ground near mere early
1T was only said that finally saw
the bridge forward and observed
then that the ship forced adr by the vino ana almost ~
M pointing toward the earth
violent EXPLOSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
ONE SLAIN IN RIOT

BILBOA. Spain, october 6 (P).-One
person was killed and several others
wounded in street fighting Sunday be-
tween police and striking Workmen.
The workmen struck TO be free to pre-
vent a meeting OF the Union Monarquia,
association for defense of the monarchy,
but so strongly guarded were arrivals
for the meeting that the crowd made
no attempt to attack them and the
assembly was held without incident
Fighting broke out again last night
and an unidentified man was killed.
Extraordinary police protection was
continued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
DRIVER OF TRUCK HURT
IN STREET CAR CRASH
RUSSELL B. Gotshall Treated az
Emergency Hospital for Severe
Laceration of Head

Russell B. Gotshall % years old, oA
239 Fifteenth street southeast an ems
ploye of the Suburban Washington
Roofing Co., was injured this morning
when a street car collided with tha
truck he was driving at Twenty-second
and P streets.
Running at high speed down long
grade on street, according to wits
nesses, the street car crashed into
Gotshalrs machine at the middle of the
street intersection, dragging it so feet
down the tracks. Gotshall, unconscious
and bleeding profusely, was removed
from the machine and rushed to Emera
gency Hospital.
At the hospital DR.. Tabb, who treated
GotShall for severe decorations of the
head, said the injured mans condition
could not be determined until an X-ray
was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
LANDS AT KANSAS CITY

Laura ingalls, Seeking to Set Won
ans TTanscontinental Record.
KANSAS CITY, October GPl.-
Laura ingalls, aviatriX, seeking a new
woman's transcontinental flight record,
landed at Fairfax Airport at 1882 pm,
c. S. T, today. She took of from st.
Louis at 1921 a m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

W OIlC BAOuAAA'
ible crashed and burned, but later was
said to have been in coma.
Radcliffe despite broken hip ana
very bad burns, found strength to drag
himself from the flaming airship and
crawl a hundred feet to safety. Tna
conditions of others injured in the
accident were reported satisfactory, with
the exception of Engineers Cook ana
SAvory, whose burns are still grave.
Police still clung today to the ides
that more persons were aboard the ship
than the London air ministry recorded
in their official communique. which
listed 81 passengers, with Al dead and
survivors.
Rescue squads found enough arns
and legs in the debris of the dirigibls
to make as many as two or three mor9
bodies than the Al which lay in the
chapel at Allonne, it was said.
Lord Tyrrell, British Ambassador til
France, was due here this afternoon az
Britain's official representative at the
funeral.
The first act of British experts waA
to examine the airship's rudder and
general system of transmission from. tho
position OF the steering apparatus. 10
was announced they would later make
declaration to the press concerning
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

The Star, daily and Sun
day, reaches 10000 more
homes in and around WASH
ingtoh than it did two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
MACKS AND CARDS
UNABLE TO SCORE
IN FIRST 3 FRAMES
OF SERIES BATTLE
Cochrane and Adams Con-
meet for Only Blows and
Neither Team Threatens to
Get Near Rubber.
OVERCAST SKIES AID
STAR RIGHT-HANDERS

Redbirds Display Renewed Spirit
in Practice, While Mackmen
Are Confident EaInshaw. Can
Stop Rivals and Send Champions
Home in Lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

Radio Programs ON Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

(U. 5. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair continued cool tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness.
peratures-Highest. 81, at noon
today; lowest AZ, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06

kontinued on Page ?. COlYnn 40
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
TAxICAB RATES TO
 BE AIRED AT MEETING
Owners Requested to Appear at
 Municipal Building

All of the taxicab operators in the city have been notified to attend a meeting at the Municipal building next Tuesday to meet representa- tive of the Public Utilities commis- sion. It is understood that uniform rate of fares will be discussed. At the present time there were two rates maintained. The so-called independ- snt operators charge twenty-five cents within the city limits. There are several other individuals and taxicab conpaneis that charge twenty cents.
 When the Public Utilities Commis- sion was given jurisdiction over taxi cabs they began to regulate the busi- ness so that those licensed would be able to make a fair living and main tain suitable vehicles. It is the pur- pose sf # the Commission, it is under stood, to go regulate the public ser vice that those who use taxicabs may feel safe and may be carried in proper vehicles. Too keen competition and cutting prices below cost of trans portation would react to the detriment of the customers.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
{
 Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Putnam Hi-Y Club under the leadership of Minot Horne was one of the few county Y. M. C. A. groups to witness the defeat of Brown by New Hampshire last Saturday.
 On Monday night the Hi-f meet ing was held after the regular meet ing. q game of field hockey tindoors) was played. Plans are now going forward for the organization of a league in this group.
 At the Saturday morning f.M.C.A. gym class last Saturday. with the gym work. was held a competitive event. the Pull Ups
 The leaders in this event were Joe Gould of the Pequot team Nine Pull Ups: Henery Mierzera Iroquois team Nine Pull Ups. Henery is one of the smallest boys in the class and out did many of the others.
 The score by teams is: iroquois. if0 points; Pequots, 139 points: Mo- hawks, l3l points; Uncas, TIT points.
 The competitive event next Satur- day will be basket ball throw for distance All who will not be engaged in the Danielson-P Putnam football game may participate.
 Last Saturday morning in Daniel son a group of the YM.C.A. Friendly Indian boys won from larger Dan ielson football team. This Is the sec ond time that the Danielson team has been beaten by the Putnam boys who have as their captain Junior Devine.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
PUTNAM GRANGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Dyron Howard Master.--Entert@in-
 ment Program. Refreshments

At the regular meeting of Putnam Grange. Monday evening. officers were elected, varied program was given and refreshments ware served The new officers are as follows:
 Master, Byron Howard; overeer. Clarence Myers; lecturer, Mrs. Mae Willis; steward, John Myers; assist ant steward. Walter Davis; chaplain. Miss Josie Warren; treasurer. Harv- ey Marcy; secretary, William Con- verse; gate keeper, Jerome Tourtel- lotte; Ceres. Miss Margurite Sher- lock: Pomona. Miss Marion Spencer; Flora. Miss Dorothy Woodward: lady assistant steward. Miss Lillian Shaw. Mrs. Victoria Durand was elected trustee for three years.
 Included in the entertainment pro- gram was a number by the orches- tra, composed of grange members ; recitation. Earle Johnson; sketch, Fried to Tell His Wife" Miss Dor othy Woodis and Walter Davis; se- lection by the orchestra
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
SCHOOL PUPILS IN
 ROTARY PROGRAM

The pupils of the Israel Putnam School furnished the entertainment at the meeting of the Rotary Club today. The program was as follows:
 March, Happy Days--I. P. s. Or ehcstra, Mir. Frink director; Thanks giving Song and Pantomime-kinder. garten pupils; Thanksgiving Song and Acrostic-first grade pupils; Folk Dances--Miss Farrows' second and third grade pupils; Story of the Pil- grim's-Miss Strahan's second grade pupils; The Discovery of America playlet-Mrs. Rents third grade pu- pills; The Pilgrim Maid--song-Miss Dutton's fourth grade pupils; Drama tization-Thanksgiving Day in Early Plymouth = Miss MacConnell's sixth and seventh grade pupils; Play--Miss Alden's Pilgrim Party--Miss Whit. ing's sixth grade pupils; Waltz. Swee' Dreams-l. P. s. Orchestera; Clos ing Selection-singing by all.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
DR. w. l.. BEARD IS IN
 NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL

The Patriot acknowledges the re- ceipt of a newspaper printed in Hon. olulu, from Mrs. w. L Beard, pur- chased while she and Dr. Beard were crossing the Pacific from China. It was in all respects a modern news paper There being a page in the edition devoted to affairs of Men in the Service" t was passed on to Lieut.. Allen Thayer, U. s. A.. son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Thayer now in Putnam, but soon to go, in response to orders. to Honolulu.
 pr. Beard was obliged to give up work in Foo Chow because of i'll health. Soon after he and Mrs. Beard arrived in Shelton. this state, where Mrs. Beard now is. Dr. Beard entered New Haven hospital for treatment and possibly an operation
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
SUPERIOR COURT
Accused Persons Will Be Put to Plea
 al WiiIimantie Tuesday

States Attorney Howard C. Brad, ford was in Willimantic. Tuesday. to consult lawyers from that end of the county engaged in criminal cases. Wednesday he consulted at torneys from this end of the county at his office in Putnam. The crim- inal session of the superior court wili open in Willimantie next Tues day at ten o'clock. Each accused person who has not already pleaded must appear at that time and be put to plea.
 Judge Newell Jennings has order ed short calendar session for next Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock This session will also be held in wil- limantic.
Putnam patriot., 1930-11-26
Uses Telephone

Asked if he wodld like to telephone to someone Joe said he would. He did.
 After court adjourned an officer was asked if the fine was to be paid by the mysterious unknown. ''Nor. said the officer. "he says it is too large and that he hasn't got it." Joe was taken to jail and will remain there about l35 days unless the mon. ey to pay the fine, court costs and costs of the mittimus is forthcoming.