davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
PROGRAM Tomorrow
FOrC0nn1erce Body

considered: Cd Economic Aspects
of the Wage Question, by G.
Olivetti; CD Economic Aspects of
Unemployment, by Hans Vogel;
go Repatriation of Employ
ment, by special American sub
committee, with Henry Bruere as
chairman.
4. Sea Transport-Topics for
discussion. Cd The Barriers to
Marine Navigation; (O Flag dis,
elimination; CD Exaggerated
formalities at destination; (c) Ex-
cessive consular fees; cd 40
sence of adequate consular faclll-
ties at ports; (e) Fixed rates OF
exchange for payment OF tees'
(f) Improper calculation OF fees
on basis of net tonnage; (g) Ex-
agSerated customs formalltleS al
ports: Ch) Excessive fines; (2)
Uniform Maritime Bills OF Ladlng'
90 Danube River Traffic; "a
Trade Terms.
The world Standard C. j. F.
Contract-Warsaw Rules.
S. international Settlements
and Move ents OF Capital
Chairman-Melvin A. Taylor.
The following reports will be
considered: Cd The Price Level
and It's Underlying Cause, by DR..
Bernhard Dernberg; 90 Certain
Aspects of the Importance Of In
ternational Securities in the Move
ment of Capital, by Paul Van
iceland; 80 Movements OF Capt.
tai. DR.. G. w. I. Bruins.
6. international Protection OF
Industrial Property.
7:3O o. m.-Banquet rendered
bv Chamber of Commerce OF
United States to all delegates and
guests. . -.
Toastmaster-The president OF
the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States.
George Theunis, Belgium, pres
ident. the international Cham
Der of Commerce.
Alberto Pirelli, Italy, managing
director, Pirelli Company.
Willis H. Booth, vice president
Guaranty Trust Company, hon.
orary president the international
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Drs. Francis II. Miner
And Paul S. Putzk
Receive FeLLOUShipS

Fellowships in the Washington
Medical and Surgical Society were
conferred upon two well-known
local surgeons last night at the
Gath annual banquet of the So
ciety at the Mayflower Hotel.
Those honored were DR.. Fran
els H. Miner and Dr.. Paul S.
PutZki. The certificates of fel.
lowship were presented by DR..
Noble P. Barnes, who paid high
tribute to the achievements of
both surgeons.
Following the presentation the
group was addressed by Strick-
land Gillian, nationally known
humoriSt. Following the humor-
lists address there was a program
OF entertainment. DR.. Frank E,
Gibson was chairman of the ban
quet committee.
Honor guests included DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, District
Commissioner; DR.. William H,
Hough, president of the District
Medical Society; DR.. william G.
Morgan, president of the Amer
lean Medical Association; Surgeon
General of the Army; Capt. Joel
T. Boone, White House physician.
and Surgeon General Charles R.
Riggs, Of the Navy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
MAJOR TRAVELS
FOR STUDY

Mai. Virgil L. Peterson, Corps
of Engineers, has been authorized
by the Acting Secretary of War
Col. Fred H. Payne to make a
study of the Experimental Fly
draulic Laboratory at Krunn, Ba-
varia.
Major Peterson is a delegate to
the Permanent International AS
sociation of Navigation Congresses
which meets in Brussels, Belgium,
Monday May 18.
The study to be made at Krunn
by Major Peterson will be of value
in connection with the Waterways
experimental station at Vicks-
burg, Miss.
On completion of this study,
Major Peterson will return to his
present duty in the office Of the
Chief of Engineers, War Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

(Continued From Page u
kins, noted explorer, proposes to
reach the North Pole by navigat-
ing under the POLAR ice cap.
Bizarre Meeting
The two strange craft, repre-
senting opposite extremes in travel
modes, will meet at or near the
pole about the middle of July,
DR.. Eckener said.
The Graf plans to anchor on
the icecap, and carries scientific
equipment, ice sledgeS, boats and
other materials for making eX-
tensive surveys in the vicinity.
DR.. Eckener announced that
the flight is being made in asSo-
citation with the Hearst news
papers.
Karl Won Weigand, chief foreign
correspondent of the Hearst news
papers, and Lady Grace Drum
mOnd Hay, will make the flight
and will report 1t, DR.. Eckener
said.
The announcement made today
said:
The express purpose of the
flight is to keep a rendezvous
at or near the North Pole with
Sir Hubert wilkins submarine
Nautilus"
Passengers of Note
Scientists, Arctic explorers and
experts in air and surface nevi-
CATION will be included in the
passenger list.
Four countries, Germany, the
United States, Russia and En-
gland will be represented.
Lieutenant Commander Smith,
of the United States Coast Guard,
an expert on Arctic ice condi-
tions, will represent the United
States, and Prof. Samoilovich,
who was aboard the Soviet ice
breaker Krassin which went to
the rescue of the Mobile expedl-
ton in 1923, will represent Soviet
Russia. DR.. Eckener said:
"The rendezvous is expected
to take place about the middle
of July. The Graf will start
from its base at Franz Josef
Land when the Nautilus is
two days distance from the
pole. We will carry a great
deal of polar equipment, ice
SledgeS, boats, clothing and pro
visions for all emergencies.
II am confident of the sue
cess of our flight. Otherwise 1
would not undertake the trip
with a woman on board. The
polar equipment we are taking
is largely to allay the fears of
the public"
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
GERMAN STEEL
BARON URGES
OPTIMISM
Recovery From Trade Slump
Is Only a Matter Of Time,
SempeII Tells World C. of c.

A course of cautious optimism"
in industry will bring inevitable
relief from the economic depres-
sion, OSkar Sempell, German steel
magnate of Berlin, told the In
ternational Chamber of COM
merce today.
As head Of the German United
Steel Works, Inc, Herr Sempell
gave a brief survey Of steel and
iron industry as a barometer Of
world business, and said he was
confident that with real peace
and confidence among nations"
established, the present capacity
Of industry would not be enough
to satisfy future demand.
Recovery of the world from the
economic slump, he said, is mere
ly matter of time, and will be
sped by increasing confidence in
the industrial world that better
times are ahead. He praised Amer
lean industry's efficiency, and
said this would prove a powerful
factor in the recovery.
Price Adjustment Needed
The economic situation in Ger
many, he said, was to some extent
occasioned by the necessity for
making reparations payments. He
explained these payments were
not based upon any standard OF
economic supply and demand, and
said an error was made by Ger
man industrial leaders in asSum-
ing that expectation would be &C
cepted willingly for the sake Of &C
complishing these payments" He
continued:
In all industrial countries we
must endeavOr to adjust the
prices for industrial products
and means of production to the
diminished purchasing power Of
the countries producing raw ma
terials and agricultural pro-
ducts"
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
CL|NCS
To HER SHE|k

(Continued From Page -
a statutory charge of immortality
Said Doris:
Certainly, 1 love Tony. He
is a nice boy. We were going to
be married in Greenwich, Conn,
on Monday, but when the papers
printed that 1 was a missing
heiress Tony decided we better
not get married and that l ought
to go back home.
81 do not want to go back
home. People in York will
gossip like they do in small
towns. Oh, wish 1 could go to
EurOpe-anywhere-tO get away
from it all. / was not happy at
home. There were a lot of quar-
relS, and mother would not let
me have company. l was tired
of being constantly scOlded."
Says He Loves Girl
Tony, her boy friend, in turn
said he loved Doris.
"If 1 had known she was
only IS / would never have let
her fall in love with me.
"She is young and beautiful.
We were very happy going to
parties on Broadway together.
Now it looks like the police are
going to give it to me. Am 1
worried? Just look at me, guy"
Tony and his brother entered
the country illegally, police say
The proud Dempsey family are
Frustrated with grief as a result
of the girls running away and
the ensuing notoriety Mrs
Dempsey is in a state of collapse
in York unable to come here to
bring home" her daughter.
Mr.. Dempsey tainted when he
greeted his daughter in the police
station. A sister of Mrs. Dempsey
who lives in Philadelphia, came
here with the father but has been
unable to talk with Doris as she
is in the hands of the Children's
Aid Society charged with being a
wayward minor. Police want her
as a witness,
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
MEDICAL VALUE
Of ALCOHOL
DEFENDED
D. C. Doctors Hear Lecture
on Need of Whisky; Will
Pick New Officers Tonight

DR.. william Gerry Morgan.
president of the American Medi.
cal Society. who headed physi.
clans of the country in a cam
paign to relieve the profession OF
restrictions on the use of whisky
and other alcoholics, described
some of the medicinal effects Of
alcohol this afternoon before the
members of the Medical Society
of the District Of Columbia at the
annual meeting in the society's
auditorium, 718 M st. N. w.
DIR. Morgan has had the sup.
port of $500 physicians, almost
all of whom are members of the
national organization, in his con.
tentiOn that whisky is an abso-
lutely necessary therapeutic agent
and that restrictions proposed by
dry leaders would be dangerous
and involve needless risk of life,
Doors Are Closed
With one exception, the ses.
sions of the two-day conference
which began today are scientific
and professional in nature and
closed to the public. The doors
of the auditorium will be open to
the general public tomorrow
night, when the addresses will be
of general interest.
In his opening address today,
DR.. William H. Hough, president
of the District society, said many
Of the problems which confront
the physician and surgeon can
be solved only through group
action.
DR.. John B. Deaver, Philadel-
phia surgeon, was prevented by
illness from making an address
scheduled for this morning. DR..
j. Montgomery Deaver, his son,
substituted for him.
Illustrated lectures were given
at the first session by DR.. w.
Warren Sager, DR.. Walter Free
man, and DR.. Alexander B. Moore.
This afternoon, scientific talks
were made by DR.. Harry H. Kerr,
DR.. Joseph Mundell. DR.. J. Russell
Verbrycke. jr., and DR.. w. Cal
houn Stirling.
AT the business meeting tonight
officers will be chosen for the
coming year. the 114th that the
society has been in existence.
DR.. Arthur C. Christie, specialist
in X-ray, has been named by the
nominating committee as candi-
date for the presidency to sue.
ceed DR.. Hough.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
HIGH ROOF
TEST ORDERED
(continued From Page y

(Continued From Page u
strongly to convince him that the
report of faulty construction was
groundless.
However. another thorough
inspection will be made to relieve
any possible doubt, he said.
Major John C. Gotwals, En-
gineer Commissioner, declared he
had been notified by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. superintendent of
schools, that many calls had
been received from parents of
the school pupils, who expressed
fear and alarm over the reports.
The District officials are salts
fled that the parents have been
undueIy alarmed and that there
Is no danger at the school.
The board appointed by the
District Commissioners yester-
day, Of which Major Donald A.
Dawson is chairman, will not
inquire into the Mckinley High
School reports. The board was
appointed to study the plans of
the Roosevelt High School and
the recent steel framework col
lapse there.
Inspection Of the roof of Nc.
Kinley High School, made by
Chief Inspector Warren of the Mu-
nicipal Architects staff, and
Washington Times reporter,
showed no evidence of sag.
Charge Made At Quiz
Failing to find any sag, Chief
Inspector Warren was asked to
accompany him back to the school
and make and inspection. Afte-
viewing the roof from all angles,
Mr.. Warren said:
Il have been inspecting build
ings all my life, and 1 cannot
see even suggestion of a sag
anywhere in these roofs. The
peak line Is as straight as a
die, the caves are perfectly
level; there is no sign of any
sag or other fault"
The charge that the Mckinley
School is unsafe came from Mr..
Todd in answer to a question by
this committee as to whether the
type of construction used in the
schools, free-standing steel col
umnS embedded in brick walls, is
sound beyond question.
Mr.. Todd charged that the sag
in the roof is the best answer to
this. The sag is due to lack of
bracing, he said.
Official Is Blamed
When asked if it would be
possible to erect the steel work
on the Roosevelt School without
hazard of collapse, Mr.. Todd re-
piled that this would be impos-
sible in view of the faulty con-
struction methods prescribed,
sanctioned and approved by the
municipal architects office"
The board of inquiry will meet
today to carry on it's investiga-
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
9:45 A. M.-Plenary Session
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC
REF ,ATIONS


INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC
RELATIONS
Problems of distribution and
agriculture.
CHAIRMAN: Thomas j. Wat
son, president, International Busi-
ness Machines Corporation. will
turn meeting over to Alberto
Pirelli.
Merchandising and Distribu-
tion," D. F. Kelly, president, The
Fair, Chicago; president of the
National Retail Dry Goods asso-
citation of America. Lord Luke of
Pacenham, chairman, Bovril, Ltd.
Ferruciia .Lantini. president of
the Confederazione FasciSta del
Commercio, Rome.
Agriculture: The Touch-stone
of World Depression and Prosper
ity." H. l.. Russell, former dean,
College of Agriculture, University
of Wisconsin; Alfred Falter, direc-
tor general, "Robur" coal consor-
tium, Poland.
1880 p. m.-GrOup Sessions
HORTICULTURE
Chairman, Alfred Falter, Poland.
Topics for discussion: Cd Ori-
gins of Agricultural Depression;
(2) Changes in Food Habits; 60
Protection of Home Agriculture;
(4) Costs and Selling Prices; 60
Remedies for Present Problems.
2. observation-disclosures, F. P.
Valentine: assistant vice presi-
dent American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. Topics for
discussion: Cd Factors That De-
termine Purchasing Power; (2)
Analysing the Consumer Market; f;
90 The Manufacturer and Whole
saler as Distributors; "a Retail
ing Functions and Agencies; 50
Advertising; 90 Efficiency of
Transport and Communications
as a Factor in Distribution.
8. Regulation of Employment
WageS-Chairman, Sir Arthur
Balfour, managing director Ar
thur Balfour & Co.. steel manufac-
turers. Sheffield. England.
The following reports will be
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Educators Address
Students TOnight

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presl-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, and Edgar c. Higbie, presi'
dent of the Wilson Teachers Col
lege, will be the principal speakers
tonight at a meeting of the NC
Kinley High School Parent-Teacher
Association, at which students
from all the Washington high
schools will be the guests.
The question of After high
school, what?" will be discussed by
the educators. DR.. Marvin will be
presented by DR.. w. C. Camalier,
president of the association, and
Mr.. Higbie by Henry Gilligan,
member of the Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
MUST
PROV|DEFOR. .
STEADY WORK
General Electric Head Tells
Commerce Delegates Dole
System Only Alternative

Americans must insist on the
regularization of employment by
industry as a means of prevent
ing establishment of the dole
system and providing a security
for the workers and industry
alike, Gerard Swope, president of
the General Electric Company,
told the International Chamber
of Commerce today.
He called on industry to "bear
it's burdens" and condemned the
dole system with these words:
"The distribution of the sums
raised by taxation or charity
can never be effectively done
and Is at best makeshift, a
method as bad for the COM
munity as it is often harmful,
and not desired by the re-
cipient."
Worker Is DemOralized
Unemployment, he said, is Dr.
moralizing to the worker directly,
and consequently is injurious to
industry as a whole. The regu-
lar worker who has once been
laid off from work, even tenn
porarily, he explained, will never
provide the standard Of produc-
tion demanded.
Offers Partial Solution
Swope said industry was just
beginning to realize the necessity
for regularization of employment,
and that this beginning was in
itself a partial solution OF the
problem. He declared:
"The inSiStence on a solution
must be continued by an
aroused public opinion, letting
the responsibility for the char
acter and scope Of the plans
rest on industry. Better methods
of operation must be found in
the interest of society and
most of all in, the interest of
those human beings who give
their lives and their services to
the work.
Would Aid Worker
"1t Is confidently believed
that If the fear of lack of work
were removed from the mind Of
the working man, he would ap-
prOach his work with an en-
tirely different attitude, his in
teIligence would be aroused, his
interest stimulated, he would
have enthusiasm and secure
satisfaction from the work to
be done.
"As a result the quality of
workmanship would be better.
He would feel free to suggest
better methods. which would
lower costs and be reflected
eventually in lower selling
prices to the public and assure
a wider share Of use for the
article ITSELF"
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Army Band Private
Is AppOinted Leader

Private Floyd Dodge, a mem
Der Of the United States Army
Band, has been appointed a war
rant officer band leader in the
regular Army, according to a
War Department announcement
today.
Dodge has been assigned to
duty as leader of the band. Ninth
Observation Group, Mitchell Field,
Long Island.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
COURT CLERK SWORN IN

Frank I. Davis, of Poolesville,
Md. who succeeded Charles Y.
Latimer as clerk of the Police
Court at Rockville. Md, was yes
terday sworn in for a new term.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
GOLD IN CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 6
G.N.SO-Judge John T. Hubbard,
of Litchfield, amazed legislative
committee here by the announce
ment that five specimens of gold
ore have been found in Litchfield
county.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
OPPOSE NAME CHANGE

The Citizens Association of
Section 8 Ueland) in Chevy
Chase went on record at its meet
ing as opposing changing the
name of Wisconsin Avenue to
Rockville Pike.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
CHILD STARTS FIRE

Fire begun by 4-year-old child
playing with a box of matches
caused SIS damage at the home OF
Mrs. Helen Ware. 321 C st. N. E,
yesterday. The child, Louis, was
not burned.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
500 ALerGndriGns
At Bloom Festival

The drum and bugle corps of
the Alexandria American Legion
Post are at Winchester to partici-
pate in the apple blossom celebra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
LOUISE ROLFE

LUUISE hULFE
THE MARRIAGE of Louise
Rolfe to Jack McGurn, reputed
henchman of Al Capone, took
place in Chicago today. Miss
Rolfe, So-called blonde alibi'
for McGurn, enabled him to
escape trial in connection with
the 1929 st. Valentine Day
massacre in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
ZEP WILL MAKE
POLAR TRIP

(Continued From Page u
kins, noted explorer, proposes to
reach the North Pole by navigat-
ing under the POLAR ice cap.
Ri1orpa NankinC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
METHS SET UP
GREAT RECORD
Championship Quint Loops
Half Hundred Points
Per Game

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Boys Charged With
Stealing SIX Gun

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
FRENCH NET
CREW STRONG
Natlcaal Indcor TennIs
Championship I'm 3rd
Round

NEW YORK Mach IA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Cadet Movement
Begins I'm Weslaco

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
All Hands Ready
In Dallas Camp

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