davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
-CH|CAGO EMPLOYES
 RECEIVE WARRANTS
Some Workers Accept Scrip
 Stores May Honor Paper

Chicago, Feb. : R'-The city to- day began paying off some bills and some cmployes-in scrip.
 Tax anticipation warrants. bear ing tho signatures of Mayor Thomp- son and Deputy Controller Victor Patterson were made available to policemen. nrcmcn and other cm- ploycs who expressed q willingness 10 take their back pay in this man. nor.
 There was no general isguances Of the warrants. however. Thos. who wanted 10 he paid with scril were obliged to appear at the comp troller's office and request it. The problem Of cashins the warrants rested entirely with those who re- ceived them. In eases where em ploycs found themselves financial, able to retain the tax warrants they possessed paper calling for six per cent interest.
 Teachers Still Payless Although 1t was pay day fo school teachers, they received nc money. II. Wallace Caldwell, presi- ! dent Of the school board, is in New York city seeking money to meet .the school payrolls. The total nov due the teachers, who have no been paid since Christmas eve, eN ceeds $4,455,000.
 Issuance of tax anticipation war rants in the manner begun today . has been opposed by the Straw! citizens relief committee on tn grounds that warrants distributed II small denominations probably woul, 1 be sold by needy employes at dis count. thereby hurting the city, chances Of selling large blocks O warrants to the committees rescue pool or to banks.
 [ Several department stores hay indicated they will accept the war rants at face value. It also wa believed that many banks will q, likewise as Courtesies to veteran eli ents, and that others will arrang to make cash loans with the war rants as security.
 City Controller George k. Schmid was to confer today with Herbcr C. Heller. head of New York in ,voStment house specializing in ia warrants. Heller was understood | have q plan for disposal Of warrant in large blocks. but it was not in Gicated what it was.
 Emerson Called On
 New efforts to have Gov, Emerso call a special legislative session { afford relief to city and count were made yesterday in Separat petitions by policemcn's and fire mems organizations and by tn owners real estate board. Tn governor has previously declared n special session will be called unles q workable plan of relief is present cd to him by responsible group c
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Mrs. Annie LaPlant ~of @- colum- bus street, Hartford, conn, who is < member Of g. Mary's Catholic church states;
 'I suffered from stomach trouh'H for several years After I ate, g1.- would bloat me mp as tight as " drum. I could not stand the smell of foods frying even fried tts1 would upset my stomach; end | didn't care whether | ate or no; l had constant headaches which, v.err sometimes % severe that 1 urI my head would split "I'. op.r. My bowels socnr"d at linr5 to tied up in knots: and | hiI tr' qutnt dizzy spells, when I'd have 10
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
P. 0. Clerks Auxiliary
 Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. J. Heffcrnan entertained the Ladies Auxiliary to the National Federation of Post office Clerks at her home on Pleasant street on Wednc sday evening after the month ly meeting. Mrs. M. Gibney. the re- tirinS president, was presented with q set of blue glassware. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs C. F. Corrigan. Mrs. l.. Brothcrton, Mrs. W. D, Roche and Mrs. M Gib- ncy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
A. l. B. PRESIDENT
 WILL SPEAK HERE
Evans to Attend New Britain
 Chapters Annual Banquet

William Joseph E}uns. president ol tho American Institute Of Bank ing will be thr speaker at the an- nuaI banquet Of New Britain Chap ter, A. I. T.. at the Shuttle McaedoN club on Thursday night February I2.
 Mr, Evans IS native O Ten nessee. where he received his pre- paratory and collegiate education. Ho was graduated with honors from Union University, where he was q member Of Sigma Elpha Epsilon fraternity, Afterwards he attended
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
citizens and officials.

citizens and officials. A detective squad was assigned
 today to the city hall with orders to watch commission shysters"
 who might try to purchase tax an
 ticipation warrants from city en- ploycs at less than face value. Po- lice heard that offers as low as 50 to 75 per cent of the scrip's face Value were contemplated. Arrests would be made on the technicality
 that the intended buyers were not
 licensed.
 The first issue of tax warrants for the year was accepted yesterday by
 a firm in payment for removal of
 ashes and rubbish It was for S4p,- 0Q0.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
GIFT SELF GOVERNMENT

Hartford. Feb. 7.-Selr govern mont under the honor system will hr jh" privilege of post graduates at Hartford high school during tho term now opening. Officers for ad- mInistorn@ the salf-government hay" h"cn elected The students will also have charge of Inc attcndanr, records
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
q AM DELIGHTED TO TELL WHAT A WON DERFUL REMEDY BONTONE IS" "For Now Eat the Very Foods Never Expected
 10 Touch Again.

grab hold of -omo ,upport to 1,es, from falling. I'd aot cross and ir- ritablo. and everything seemed 10 51r On me. l lost weight and sleep, and was in badly discouraged. rundown condition
 "A ncighbor of mine advised me 10 try Eon-Tone. which had helped several of her friends I had very little faith that it would help me. but thought I'G give tt trial. and I'm glad l did. I'm on my fourth bottle now. and never felt so well in my lltr. Even on tho very first bot tie l began 10 get rid Of my bowl and stomach troubles, have gained weight, and have a healthy appetite. and can eat foods l never expected ID Cat again. sleep nine hours every night. and wake up refreshed and ready for my work. which IS play 10 me now. have no morr headaches nor dizzy spells, and thug nothing Of walking 10 town, whial Is a good thrco-uljlc walk from my hOusc. My friends are all amazed at my greatly improved appearance. my complexion las cleared up; auI I really feel years younger, I rhr delighted 10 bc able 10 tell what q really wonderful medicine Bon-Tonr Is. and what 1t has done for mo anI friends 10 whom l have rccommcnd- cd it,
 The Bou-Tpnc man i. at Miller X IIan-On~. 3o Church street. New Britain. Conn.,. where he Is mcCtiu.: th" public anh cNplainin" moor rbrut thi~ great hcrbal rcm"dN ar'; thr "nul il l. d@in3 for ihnu-an of -uf1rrrr-.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Sailors Believed Dead
 Rescued of Portugal

Vigo, Spain, Feb. P}-After be ing given up for lost II members O. the fishing smack Maria Del car men arrived here today aboard the Terccra Republica which rescued them at great risk during the latter days of January when their own craft sank.
 The men explained 'h2t they were surprised off the poru@ues" coast by terrific storms which dis ablcd their boat and left them help- less until the Tcrcera Eepublica ap- pearcd on the scene and made a daring rescue. despite the high seas
 Families Of the men gave over 10 great rejoicing and q special mass vas held al the church in honor of the homecoming,
 Americas chewing gum industry
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
LOCAL PRODUCE

Buttsr-ons-pOund prints. Ho4Sci
EErs1z.Hsnnsrz sso4oc: current re-
eeipts, Nsc.
Poultry. Alive-Turksys. young. as q
Ssc: old. 2s q soc; spring chickens,
large s702sc: small 2S@2sc; leghorns,
24925c; fowls. large, 24@25c; leghorn
fowls. 1S@1ec; roosters, 14@15c: ducks.
15c; keats. large, 50@60c: small 25
@s0c. Dressed-Turkeys, young, $50
4oc; old, 33@S5c; spring chickens,
large 3S0S5c; medium. 52433c; small,
2993oc: leghorns, Csc: fowls large.
leEhorn fowls, sl026c; ducks, 2862Sc;
Live stock-calves. 12c: lambs, Sc.
Fruits - cantaloupes. $1.25015o:
honeydews. s1.50Q2; Persian melons,
$1.5o@2; oranges. 5000; lemons $3.50
Q5; peaches, s2.2502.5O: apples, near
by. per bushel. soc @S $3.50; box stock,
$2.26@3.6o; seckels. S1.S0@2: grapes,
Concords, 5o@55c; Tokays. $1.75
Thompson ssedless. $1.5oQ1.75; damson.
Se99l5s: :LSe95.5s: "a. d,smscHs ,oS sushel baskets
per quart box, zoe; ounces. New York,
bushel baskets. ST.
Vegetables-Potatoes. 16o.pound sacks.
4s.zbQ3.50; sweet potatoes, per barrel,
$5boQ3.15; cabbage. per 100 pounds
&1.25@ESo: tomatoes. 2-peck baskest,
$1@12b; peas, $250@4: kale, 10000;
spinach. s1@1.2S: string beans. s175W
2; lima beans $2.25@250; cucumbers
iSSshei baskets, s3So@2;75; carrots, per
unches, $2@4; squash, $250; pie SQUASH,
7Sc; cauliflower. &1.7S@2: mushrooms
5bc@1.25: parsnips. $3.50; turnipa $3.50:
broccoli, S3.6004.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

Cauliflower-supplies moderate. Colo.
rsdo. crates &1.7S@1.So. Long Island.
cslery-Four New York arrived: 4 re.
| broken. supplies fairly liberal: demand
and trading light, market dull. New
York: two-third crates, rough. best. S1.25
corn-supplies light. New Jersey.
sugar, per DOG. S5@40c. Nearby, sugar.
per doz, $50 S5c.
Cranberries-supplies light. Massachu.
setts Dbl boxes. best. aa'2S9s.4o;
cucumbers Supplies light. Florida.
bu. hampers. fancy. Ss.5o64. Louisiana.
fancy. s2.25Q2.7s few 50.
Damsons-supplies moderate. New
York, bu. baskets, $4,000; h-bu. bas-
kets, SOc OSLO.
Eggplants--supplies light. New Jer.
ssy. bq: hampers. fair quality So Q 75c'
best s80S.2s: poorer; s2,sO@275.
Grapes - Eleven California arrived.
track. including broken. Eastern. NO
car-lot arrivals; IS cars on track. in
cluding broken. Eastern supplies mod
S.% and 4or ssSnE I1 light Sa:s
concords, U. s.. 1s, 4O@45c, very few
higher; got baskets, Concords and
Niagaras. 1S@15c,
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate. Florida,
boxes, y: 8. Ia as to sise' s2.7S@S'So'
Honey Dews-suppliss moderate. Cali
fornia, standard crates. all sizes. best.
s1.5O@1.75, few s2@225i poorer &l0
Lettuoe - one California arrived: .
cars on track. including broken. West
ern supplies moderate: demand slow;
market about steady. Californtes,r sr crates: So
poorer. pSsGsrs ss.5GS4. "a O0'
Lima Beans--supplies light, Ea.tern
@25O: poorer. $1.75@2.
EbI.sa sy1ysnia; sos tse. 7st baskets extra fanos
onionswons Indiana. 1 Michigan.
New York. Ohio arrived: 25 cars on
track ipcludnE orSksn S sEsasS snpPsss pEs Sr
kst duh. Tellows. 5o-lb. sacks. o. s:
Michigan 75c, few soc. Yellows, loe-lb.
sIH9i Michigan, m Z few - deesyed. @ s1'2sei.ss.
PeacheS-Supp1iss light. New York.
hu baskets. Eibertas, U. s. is, a-inch
minimum. S2.5oQ275, mA,
ton arrived: reconsigned ass cars on
track including broken. Eastern sup
plies moderate; demand SLOW; market
dull. New York, bushel baskets, Bart
let's 9 E ,..,sr, T. INCHES No nirns% Fl! ss%
higher; Seckels No. is. medium size.
s17592; few large size. higher, small
to medium size, S1.25@1.50.
Peas-Supplies moderate. western
bushel hampers, $34350
Peppers--Supplies moderate. New
Jersey bushel hampers, 65975c; tew
higher. NeArby lk-bushel hampers.
best 40@50e; poorer, 25@S5c.
Potatoes--Twelve Maine. arrived: AT
cars on track including broken. East
ern Shore Virginia boat receipts light
Western Maryland and Pennsyivania
eTsRsing. Demand slow; market dull.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
WESTERN UNION
NET COVERS
DIVIDEND

The Western Union Telegraph
Company, reporting for the nine
months ended September, showed
q net income Of $6,594,o24, equiv.
alent to $6.44 q share. covering
dividend for the nine months.
This compares with $11,6l1,o95.
or $11.3A q share, in the CORE
spending 1929 period.
Net for the quarter ended Sep
tember 30 is estimated to be
equivalent to $2.22 a share,
against $2.T7 q share In the pre-
ceding quarter and $3.50 a share
in the like 1929 quarter.
Gross for the nine months to-
tailed $102, ,056.635, compared With
Sill, ,163, 1857 In the like 1879 pc
Rod and expenses decreased to
sol, ,753, ,804 from $96,844,124 in
the same 1929 period.
s. s. KRESGE CO-N1ne
months ended September 30, net
profit $9,662,054 or $1.73 q share
against $1O,B34,710 or $1.o4 q
share in the like 1929 period.
CUSFMAN'S SONS, INC
Twelve weeks ended october 4
net profit $1S7, ,351, against $104,-
$40 in the like 1929 weeks. Forty
weeks ended October 4, net profit
seas, ,473 or $14.96 a share on the
combined preferred stocks, against
$624,774 or $10.12 q share IN the
like 1929 period.
WESSON OIL q SNOWDRIFT
CO-Year ended August 81, net
profit $3,208. 400, or $2.78 . share,
against $2,547,137 or $2.07 a
share in the preceding year.
PARAMOUNT CAB MFG, 60.
Year ended September 80, net
loss $2S0,912, against net profit
$1,115,981 in the preceding year.
MOTOR PRODUCTS CORP
Nine months ended September 80,
net profit $617 ,293, against $2,.
200,017 in the like 1929 period.
GENERAL OUTDOOR AID.
VERT, CO.-Quarter ended Sep
tenber 30, net profit $4SJ,zo ],
against $804,296 in the like 1929
quarter.
DETROIT EDISON CO-Year
ended September 80, surplus after
charges $11,47S,535, against $l3,-
618,955 in the preceding year.
Federal WATER SERVICE
CORP. and subsidiaries in the
year ended August 81, net income
$3,149.875, equal to $2.95 a share
on 563, 400 Glass A shares out
standing on September !, against
So, ,095, ,720, or 5000 share based
on the same number Of Glass A
shares In the preceding year.
ZONTTE PRODUCTS CORP
Quarter ended September 80, net
profit $219,926. Nine months, net
profit $679, ,442.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

. Apples-one Pennsylvania. / Wash.
ington arrived: ~ Carl on track, inciud :
ing broken. Western Maryland, Penn.
syivaniG and Virginia truck receipts mod :
crate. Supplies fairly liberal demand
ana trading light; market dull. Blu.
baskets. New York, u. S. Is. 2h inch
up. Gravensteins and Maiden Blush 81
@1.26; utility, az inch UP, Mcintosh,
mostly $1.20; various early fall varie-
Ilss. unelassified, 2A Inch up, 10000
western Maryland, Pennsylvania ana
NirEinia, U s. 1s, az -inch PIP Grimes
$1:goWl.S0; Jonathans. 31.S5@1.5o, few
nlener; unclassified. 2H Inch mp. Jona-
Lhans ana Grimes, $191.25; various aerlv
Ian varieties, best. 75@soc; poorer. 40
@e9c. Boxes. Washington. Jonathans
SaS; fancy, s1.7502, Nearby y -bu.
Beans-Supplies moderate. Eastern
1uls. .s1;25@i.5o, few higher. Sssrby %
Round Stringless, per -bu.. hest, $50.
i. few higher; poorer, s1.25@1.lQ
Beets ~ Supplies moderate UA All sec
ttons. per bunch. S@4c.
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies light. Long
island, per dt. 10 q zoe, few higher.
Cabbage-Eight New York arrived
reconsigned; SO cars on track. Including
broken. Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market steady New York bulk
per ton, Danish type, s1e@1s; domestic
Round type, S14@15; large size. st2
Nearby. bu baskets Savoy. 75@sOc.
carrots-Supplies moderate. New York.
bu. baskets, washed. 75@sOc caiifor-
MIA, lettuce crates punched, f2TS63.25,
Nearby, per bunch. 24Ge.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16

1s. best mostly around 81: poorer, S1.7S
@1.So. Pennsylvania, 10o-pound sacks,
Round Whites. U. s. Is, 80;
SiIz SiiTht t'H s1k6alss; nlshss; unSrAdsd showing
Pumpkins-suppliss moderate. Nearby
a. to size, 6@i5c.
ouincss-supplies light. New York
bushsl baskets. No. Is, s1.26@1.5o.
jersey bushel baskets. 75cQS1.
Sweet Potatoss-Eastern Shore vir-
Sinia, Maryland and North Carolina
boat receipts light. Eastern Shore
Maryland. Virginia and Delaware truck
TsoSgts sh c,nn.r Nearby na truck receipt.
equivalent to 9 Eastern Shore virginia
boat. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Eastern Shore Vir-
ginia. barrels, Yellows, U. S. is. S2.26
02So; few $2.7S; mostly around s2.5O;
ungraded, 50: barrels. white yams,
ern Shore Maryland bushel hampers,
Yellows, U. s. Is. 81; few higher. un-
graded, 75@soc. Nearby 1a-bushel
Tomatoes-supplies moderate. Cali
Nearby 1s-bushel hampers, best 500
76c;, few higher, poorer, 25@4oc. Can
nets' stock. per bushel, 25050e.
Turnips-supplies light. New Jersey
Nearby 1s-bushel hampers. eo@75c.
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
Street sales market steady. Small lots,
nearby current, receipts. candled, $40
S3c; few higher, hennery whites, large
size, 40042c; pullets as to size. 25@
S5c Receipts. butter. SO tubs; eggs,
635 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as TO size,
22@26c; leghorns, az to size, 200 22c.
Chickens-old, heavy, 24025c; medium,
10000; leghorns and other light stock,
14@16c; roosters, 14@1Sc.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, four
pounds and over. 1S@20cs Muscovy,
four pounds ana over, 10000; Puddle,
four pounds and over, 16@1Sc. Ducks
Old, all kinds, 14@16c.
Guineas-Young, as to size, 6o@65c
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-CattIs-Re-
ceipts SO. including $50 directs. Steers
slow, weak to SOC lower. mostly 2Sc
lower. Several loads medium. $500
S.2S; cows slow. steady to weak: COM
mon TO medium. tA0S; low cutters
down to $50; cutter to medium bulls.
sA.So0s or strong to '2Sc higher.
vealsss and calves-Receipts 1,4so.
including T3o directs. vealers generally
steady; good to choice. &I2014: me-
diurn southsrns up to 31L culls down
to $3.50.
Hoes-Reeeipts Isso. including 1870
directs; steady. medium. 2oo-lb. weights.
sheep-Receipts a71o. including 1850
directs. Lambs slow. steady TO weak,
quality considered. Good &rade. $40
IT'S; good New York States up TO
$3.50; common throwouts, S4.S0Q $50:
ewes steady: medium to good. s3@3.So.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. is CLN.s).-Hoss--
Receipts. $4,000; market 1o0iS cents
higher. Top. SOLO: bulk 0aSS01o;
heavy weight Sss601o.1o; medium
weight $3.50 W10.1o; light weight. t9.so
@1O; light lights. $s.450s.s0; packing
sows, ts9s.S6; pigs ss.so@s.so. Hold
overs, 5000.
Cattle--Recsipts, 10000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts, $500; market
steady. Beef Steers: Good ana choice.
s9.60@12.40: common and medium, $3.50
90; yearlings, 36@1s. Butcher Cattle
-Heifers. S5012.50; cows. t4@s; bulls.
s6@s.60: calves, Sl0912; feeder steers,
S6@9; stocker steers, S5.s0@s; stockeT
cows and heIfers, s4.50@7.50.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market steady.
Medium and choice lambe $7.25@e:
culls and common t450@S.G0; year.
iings, S6.50@6TS: common and choice
ewes, $2@3.b0. feeder lambs, $3.50 @7.2S.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday,
October IA:
Apples-Maryland, s2; New York,
100; Oregon, 1l1; Pennsylvania, 46;
Virginia. 101; washington, ASS. Others
4e9. Total 1,417.
Cabbage-colorado 2s; Minnesota, ~;
New York. IS; Virginia. q: Wisconsin,
63 Others z. Total $50.
Grapes-California. 1924: Michigan,
81: New York, 10; Pennsylvania, 30.
Total 1884.
onions-Colorado. .; Indiana, 81:
Massachusetts 4; Michigan. Al; New
York. 81; ohie. O. Others 81. Total
211.
Potatoes--Idaho, 1877; Maine, 2os
Minnesota, los; Long Island, ~; New
York, %; Pennsylvania, 4. Others ls7.
Total 1,oss.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

..u,sv 1894. name Nse
High Low Dividend Rata High Low lis chgs
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
PHILADELPHIA sTocKs
ARGEN NE DEFICIT

UIENOS AIRES, oct. 16
Q.NS0.-A deficit of 698 million
pesos will face the government Of
the Argentine at the end Of the
present fiscal year, Finance Min
lister Perez announced today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO. Oct. 16 "I.NS9
Grains closed irregular yesterday.
Wheat was Mc up to 9Sc off,
corn "a to lac lower and oats
unchanged to ssc UP. Rye was
70 to 1ac off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

settling down to the task of building
for itself place among the foremost
industries"
Secretly Taken Up.
At this mornings session, held under
auspices of the airplane manufacturers
section of the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce, the proposed amendments
were taken up behind closed DOORS one
by one for discussion and action. Upon
the basis of the action taken today the
industry will submit its recommended
tons to the Department of Commerce
on the regulations which will shape the
growth of civil aeronautics in this
country during the coming year.
The work OF whipping approximately
100 amendments into shape for consid-
Grafton at todays session was handled
by two committees, which worked dur
ing most of last night. These commit
tees took up the amendments from the
angles of engineering and general
policy.
The Engineering Committee is CON-
posed of NJ. C. Bauman of the Inland
Aviation Co, Kansas City; Roy Miller
of the Fairchild Aviation Corporation
and L. v. Kerber, Spartan Airplane Co.
Tulsa, Okla. chairman. The commit
tee was assisted by Capt. Holden G
Richardson. former assistant chief oil
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, and
Col. B. E. Clark of the Aviation Corpor-
alton.
Committee on Policy.
The Committee on Policy is composed
of j. Don Alexander, Alexander Aircraft
Corp, Colorado Springs, Colo, chair.
man; r. B. G. Noorduyn, Bellanca Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

Lieut. Col. Auguste Schneider Of the
French Army, Mai. Felipe OSanlio of
the Mexican Army, Capt. Susuke Hori-
guchi, of the Japanese Army and Cant.
Elizardo Castillenos of the Cuban Army.
Following the presentation of awards,
addresses were given by Mai. Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby, Commissioner of
the District Of Columbia, and Gen.
Wilmer.
Gen. Crosby. dispensing with for
NAL address Of welcome. simply re-
viewed, in humorous and personal
vein. his experience with the Army
Medical Corps in the Philippine cam
paign.
Gen. Wilmer, in delivering his an
nual report, principally confined his re-
marks to tracing the progress of the
association since its organization in
1891. Originating from a mere hand
full of determined Army physicians. the
association numbers today 5000 mill
tary surgeons, the most extensive surgi-
cal organization in the world. To Mai.
Gen. M: w. Ireland. surgeon general of
the United States Army, Gen. Wilmer
concluded, must be credited much of
the unusual progress of the association
within the past five years.
Other Surgeons Present.
Besides Gen. Ireland, other noted
surgeons attending the convention were
Rear Admiral C. E. Riggs, surgeon gen.
eral Of the Navy; Surg Gen. Hugh s.
Cumming. United States Public Health
Service; Brig. Gen. Carl r. Darnall,
supervisor of the Walter Reed Medical
Center, and Col. Calvin Goddard, ia
nous ballistic. expert and director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25

plane Corporation, New Castle. Del, and
C. G. Dietz, Aeronautical Corporation Of
America.
In line with the general policy of
cutting away all the non-esSentials in
the aviation industry, the manufac-
turers went on record unanimously as
in favor of only one major aircraft
show in 1881.
The following Executive Committee
for the airplane manufacturers section
was elected: Ralph Damon, chairman;
Richard H. Depew, Farmingdale, Long
Island; r. B. C. Noorduyn, Newcastle,
Del; c. H. Chatfield, United Aircraft
g. Transport Corp: j. Don Alexander,
Colorado Springs, Colo; c. j. Brukner,
Troy, Ohio; L. v. Kerber, Tulsa, Okla. {;
c. G.. Paterson, Detroit, Mich, and L.
D. Bell, Buffalo, N. Y.
The session is expected to continue
all afternoon and this evening The
manufacturers will meet with Depart
ment of Commerce officials in the De-
partment of Commerce conference room
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-25
AVIATION INDUSTRY
IS GIVEN STUDY
Manufacturers Discus
Changes for Regulations
Before U. S. Farley.

The carnival days of aviation are
over and the industry has settled down
to work out its place in the affairs of
modern civilization. in the opinion of
the heads of nearly so of the Nations
leading airplane and engine manufac-
turing companies, meeting today at the
Carlton Hotel to consider several score
amendments to the air commerce regu-
lations and airworthiness requirements
Of the air commerce act in preparation
for meeting with Department of Com
rnerce officials tomorrow and Saturday.
I'm their consideration of the pro-
posed amendments, which will affect
the future of civil aeronautics pro-
foundry" said one of the leading
members Of the conference, these
representatives Of the industry are
demonstrating that the play days Of
aviation are over and that it now is