davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Stin1SOn Announces
Debt Talk Progress;
Sees Final Success
Stable Structure Sought
BY OTTO D. TOLISCHUS

LONDON, July 2l.-Negotla-
tions promising a satisfactory
final agreement on international
efforts to save Germany from
economic collapse were under
taken today at the seven-power
conference of ministers at the
British Foreign Office, it was an
nounced late this afternoon by
Henry L. Stimson, United States
Secretary of State. He said:
81 am very well satisfied over
the result of the conversations
ensuing both here and in Paris.
The problem has been clarified
; and there are better prospects
for a final agreement"
Secretary Stimson recommended
that all Central banks imme-
diately cease credit Withdrawals
from Germany, but should main
tain their own independence.
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Philip Snowden asked Premier
Pierre Laval of France what he
thought of the proposal. The
reply is said to have been:
''France is the only one to
propose a definite plan. 1t
won't be France that wrecks
the proposal"
Pledge by Bruening
During the conversations, Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening prom
ised to take domestic measures
to ease the task of the Central
banks.
A two-and-three-quarter n o u
session of the Seven-power confer
ence Of ministers at the foreign
office was held this morning.
At the conclusion Of the session,
the following communique was is.
sued:
"The conference discussed
measures OF international finan-
cial cooperation whereby conf
dence in German economic sta
biIity may be restored in the i'm
mediate future as a preliminary
to examination of further meas
.ures which may be necessary to
!, effect permanent restoration of
the German financial situat ton
on a firm basis.
1T was arranged for the fl
nance ministers Of the countries
represented at the conference
to meet this afternoon and con-
tinue examination of the queS-
tiOnS raised" I"
French Plan Held Up
The communique was inter
preted as meaning that the
French plan, involving a $780,,
100000 loan by France, Britain
and the United States, had been
gidetracked temporarily.
French Proposal
The French proposal. which
was regarded in financial circles
! here as somewhat impractical
was reported to provide for a
long-term loan of $500, ,O00, 900 tc
be participated in equally by the
United States, France and Eng
lana
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Delaware Fighting
Savage Jersey
Mosquitoes

GEORGETOWN, Del, July
Blower DelawareanS, espe-
cally in the central section of
Sussex cCNlnty, are fighting
sWarms of mosquitoes and flies.
The pests are more numerous
this summer than for many
years.
The mosquitoes range in size
from the pesky Jersey variety
to those from the swamplands
Of this peninsula. The averNge
screening seems to be no
hindrance to them and ma.
jority of people are kept busy
fighting them nights.
This, coupled with the hot
weather, is causing restless
nights.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Cotton Hose Cartel
Planned in RlLm1dnid

Rumanian cotton hosiery fac
tories have made arrangements
for the formation of a cartel
which will control sales, produc.
ton and credit terms throughout
the country, according to Ru-
manian advices forwarded to the
Department of Commerce by AS.
Sistant Trade Commissioner Ken
meth M. Hill, at Bucharest. -
A limited company is to be
formed under the supervision Of
one of the local banks which will
take over the entire production
of the participating companies
and sell it, thus doing away with
much Of the competition existing.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Elm er Gives Sol Advice
About Those Pdqednts

An open letter addressed to Rep.
resentatiVe Sol Bloom, associate
director of the United States
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission.
My Dear Mr.. Bloom:
I see in the papers that you and
the State Department seem to be
having little difference of
opinion regarding the policy Of in
Guiding the surrender of Corn
wallis at Yorktown in o Bicenten.
NAL pageant.
Now. Mr.. Bloom, I agree with
the State Department about this
because I am a peaceful man and
would hate to have King George
you saw what he did to Bill
Thompson, of Chicago) and Queen
Mary down on me.
Should Go Farther
But I feel, If you will excuse me.
Mr.. Bloom, that the, State Depart
ment hasn't gone far enough
Making the British mad would be
bad enough, but there are other
folks around here with feelings
And I know, Mr.. Bloom, that you
are a kind-hearted pleasant
spoken gentleman and wouldn't
want to hurt anybody.
Take these Indian features you
are planning for the pageant. Ger
tainly If you go to inSinuating thai
the red.skinned gentlemen were
addicted to tomAhawkS and rude
ways with the settlers, you are
going to hurt a lot Of distinguished
patriots, such as Vice President
Curtis, for example.
And take the Germans. Ger
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
SHIPPING BOARD
+. DUE To RULE
On FLEET
Today May See Action on Bid
Of international Corporation;
Commissioners Await Call

Possibly today, certainly within
the next several days. the Ship
ping Board will finally redispose
Of the II ship, $Ie,000,0 United
States and American merchant
transatlantic fleet which the
Paul Chapman interests recently
turned back, it was learned here
today.
Action was expected in a Spe-
cial session Of the board, but it
was considered possible the mat
ter might be taken up at the
regular meeting tomorrow. Com
miSSioners, however, held them
selves momentarily ready for a
called special meeting today.
Two Courses Seen
The bid of the International
Mercantile Marine Corporation
remained the outstanding offer
for the lines. although the BOARD
could itself take over the vessels.
Either course offered difficulties,
but there appeared no other at
present. P0StpOnement Of action
for any considerable length Of
time, officials held, would involve
additional financial loss for the
government.
In 80 far as the financial sound
ness Of the Mercantile Marine
bid was concerned, the board was
satisfied, 1t was understood. How.
ever, the Mercantile Marine Cor.
pOratiOn, which is controlled by
the Roosevelt lines, owns some
foreign lines, and acquisition Of
the typically American line Of the
shipping board was considered
certain to echo in Congress in
view Of the board policy Of turn
ing over vessels TO strictly Amer
lean operators.
Bid IL Secret
The Mercantile Marine bid was
not made public, but was under
stood, basically, to be an offer
to take over the lines under the
old agreements by which the
Chapman interests acquired the
craft.
Repossession and operation of
the lines by the shipping board
itself would find little favor in
the eyes of Congress, it was held.
and would neceSsitate an increase
In the 1892 fiscal appropriation
for the board. The new appro-
priation. the lowest since estab-
liShment of the board as the
major step in a move by Congress
to build up the American
Merchant Marine, was $4,000, 900,
and commissioners would be Ioath
to ask more money from an
administration already scratching
to effect economies.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
TIUO Chinese Held
In Attack ChUrOe

The cases Of Lee Sing and Lee
Wing, Chinese, operators of q
laundry at 1875 South Royal ST.,
Alexandria, who were arrested
last night on charges of attempted
attack on a 13-year-old girl, were
continued in the Alexandria police
court today.
The men who are being held
without bond are charged in
Warrnat sworn out by Mrs. Cath
arine Shepherd of 410 South
Fairfax St., mother of the girl.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
H. L. Leonard Heads
Ambulance SqUdd

At the last general meeting Of
the Prince Georges County Rescue
Squad, H. L. Leonard was elected
president. William Freeman was
chosen vice president.
Other members elected to the
board of directors were: Andrew
Gasch, DR.. H. Truitt, w. S. Samp-
son, P. A. Wolfinger, P. Lee, John
Steaton, Henry Reinbolt, and
James Hattley.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Economy of Pollard
Hits State COLLe0es

RICHMOND, Va, July. 21.-Edu-
cational institutions are going to
suffer from the policy of rigid
economy which Gov. John G.
Pollard is going to have to eff.
fectuate because of recent, un.
looked.for State expenses.
It was learned today the
governor proposes to eliminate
about $l,500,0O0 which was to
have been appropriated for build
ing construction at the colleges.
Increased cost of enforcing crimi-
nal laws, unexpected increases in
the cost of the Confederate
veterans pensions, and the cost
of maintaining the National
Guard at the Danville (Va.) tex
tile strike have made the curtaiI.
ment necessary.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Man., Woman Found
Dead From Li0lIOr

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 2i
ON.S0 Two girl blueberry pick
ers came upon the bodies of an
unidentified man and woman in
the Indian Orchard woods.
An autopsy conducted later
by DR.. Fred Jones, medical ex.
aminer, disclosed that the couple
died from liquor.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Ocean Yacht Dorado
Sighted in EnuLund

LONDON, July 81 0.N.SD-
The American racing yacht
Dorado. nearing the end of her
long race across the Atlantic
from Newport. r. l., to Plymouth,
Eng, passed the Lizard" south.
ernmost tip Of England early
today. The other nine yachts,
which, with the Dorado, left New.
port on July 4, have not been
sighted from English shores, and
it was believed the Dorado was
well in the lead of the fleet.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Injured Pilot Sues
AUiQtrix and Mate

LOS ANGELES. July 81
G.N.SO Gladys ODonnell, ma
tionally known aviatrix. and
Lloyd O'Donnell, her husband.
manager of the Long Beach.
Calf, airport, today were sued
for $2O,700 damages by Sidney e.
Ross, pilot and air mechanic.
Ross alleged he was injured while
starting an airplane belonging to
corporation owned by the
O'DonnellS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Ear Cut Off in Auto
Crash SeUUed Back On

RICHMOND, Va, J"ly 21.-Mo-
zene Davis, colored maid at the
home of w. c. Boxley, of Orange,
Va, had her left ear cut off
when q Car In which she was
riding overturned on the Orange
Fredericksburg Road.
After examining the girRs in
juries, q physician found the
member missing and asked the
girls companion where it was.
He stepped. forward with the
missing ear wrapped in a piece
Of newspaper. It was fitted into
place and sewed on. The patient
seems to be getting on we'll and
says the ear is warm and Sensi.
tive of the touch,
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Undertaken License
AppeQL Reinq Heard

In the Alexandria Corporation
Court today a test Of the city
zoning ordinance is being made
in the case of John T. Rhines.
colored undertaken, charged with
doing business after he was re-
fused a license because of the
location of his establishment.
Rhine has continued in business
after being refused a license Jan
larV
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
TOn1OrrOW's Battle
Won't Be Broadcast

NEW YORK, July 21-There
will be no broadcast of the
Sharkey-Walker Milk Fund bout
at EbbetS Field tomorrow night.
At a conference between Jack
KearnS, manager of Walker;
Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's pilot,
and the promoters of the show
it was decided not to accept any
of the offers for the broadcast
privileges, one of them being for
$40, 1000.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
FRENCH PLAN.
SET ASIDE .
FOR TIME
U. S. "Suggestions" Sent
to London After ParIey at
White House; Dawes Heard
(Continued From Page -

(Continued From Page -
was recognized, would be wholly
impossible for the United States.
and possibly other governments,
because Of parliamentary Objec-
ti0ns.
Stable Structure Sought
Summarizing the situation
which brought forth the new
proposals, Mr.. Castle said they
contemplate merely the main
tenance of the large volume Of
credit to Germany, which already
exists.
He said it was a necessary first
step to give time for the develop
ment for any plan for longtime
loans. He emphasized that the
interest France has taken in prOvi-
sion Of a lOng-term loan Is evil
dence Of her desire for cO-Opera-
tive solution.
IcTH1dIly, lie dSoCI GCN' Aloo Viii
greatly assisted by the relief for
one year from reparations pay
ments aggregating $4OO, 900, 900.
British Approve
The next step, and this is what
the Presidents new proposals are
designed to effect, is to stabilize
and assure continuance of the
volume of short-term credit now
held by foreign bankers, estimated
to be $1,000, 100000, of which
$500, ,00O, 900 is American credit
and about per cent French.
The essentials of the American
proposals were discussed by Secre-
taries Mellon and StimSOn with
the French and Germans in Paris
last Saturday. The British, 1t
was said at the State Department,
are "in-thOrOugh sympathy" with
the program.
Boiled down, the American sug-
gestions are wholly of a private
banking nature without govern
mental commitment or inter
vention. Success of the program
is dependent upon the willingness
Of foreign bankers to cooperate
with their respective governments
to carry it out.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
"RAGGING" TO GO

LONDON, July 81 UN.SJ.
Raging" which is the British
term for haZing, Is to be curbed
at British universities. The board
of discipline of London UniVer-
sity has formulated new rules ac-
cording to which every student
who exceeds the rules must be
suspended.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Beer in Car Holds
CLARA BOIU's DriUer

HOLLYWOOD. July 81 1N.S.).
Lewis Hill, chauffeur for Clara
Bow, retired screen actress, was at
liberty under bond today follow.
ing his arrest in an automobile
registered to Rex Bell, Miss Bows
friend, with "a quarts of beer, ac-
cording to police reports.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
A. H. Cohen to Seek
County Board Post

Albert H. Cohen, president of
the Arlington County Monarch
Club, announced today he will
be. candidate for membership
ON the county board. which, after
January /, 1882, will replace the
present tri-member county board
Of supervisors.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
LAWRENCE RECEIVERS

City Manager Wallace Lawrence
Of Alexandria returned to his
office today after an absence of
six weeks due to an operation.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

THIS l7-year-old girl is here
shown leaving New York for
Universal City, Calf, for a
screen career. She is Pauline
Moore, of Harrisburg. Pa, and
the only 1891 find" of Carl
Laemmle, jr., motion picture
producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

nouncement of Dr John B. Cook, headmaster.
 Nelson has an unusual record. Despite a regulation of the school that five subjects is the maxim am for any student to carry. Nelson is taking seven subjects this year, and has not received a grade lower than 90 per cent. His highest mark is 99 per cent. In addition to his high scholastic standing, Nelson was a member of the varsity football squad, is editor-in-chief of the Yer mont Academy Life, an active member of the literary society and also of the vesper choir. He is pre- pairing for Yale.
 Eight states and one foreign coun- try are represented by the thirty four students appearing on the honor roll. Other Connecticut boys include: Sidney Lines, Joseph Bog danski, William Ross. Anthony Me- vulis. and Milton Marsh, all of New Britain; and John Kenny of Hart ford.
 John Kelly of South Lancaster represents Massachusetts. Vermont students included on the honor roll are: Eileen Pierce. Doris Morrison, Virginia Hall. Gertrude Morrison, Ira Rumney. Helen Buxton. Blanche Osgood. Robert Pierce. Helen Beals and Alyah Buxton. all ten of Sax tons River: Arlene Black and Eliza beth Gay. both Of cayendish: Helen Kile of Weston: Ethel Perry of Ira: Vivian Jones of Rutland: Dorothea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Ronald Coleman Scores Hit in "Ibe Devil tO Fay" now
 nt Warner Brothers State

IT you are an admirer of Ronald roymaD. and who of us isn't, you will enjoy rare treat watching him in his latest and by far his best talking screen role 10 date. "rhe Devil to Pay. closing four day engage neni at Warner Brothers State ibeater tonight.
 witty lines. concerns certain import ant epifodes tn the life Of the Hon- ornble Willie Hale. waywaFd son of Js"rf Iceland. As played by Ronald 'cSfnan. he is presented as the kind of ch.sp every man would like to be --hDd, too, perhaps, the sort that any woman would gladly choose. Gay. aDs clever nf getting out Of Aefnpss. devil with women, happy sosl1fky tn aEg situation, The role flts hoD1sd s0lIDaD as lt made for blm. ss indeed It was, and Iy ihe famous writer Of smart comedy eTainas. Frederick I>oDsdale.
 b hhs looR i,eeD our notion that tioDsla s0inlap easily takes ths lshd among talking screen players. We eaDDof believe that this ls by ehaDes alone, er that he always has f~lieH That rileh, or a good sup- l'',if'0s east, or intelligent direction. s,s' credit must l,s gIyeB to pro- 9neeg, ss.avel gslawSg. Lyi ihsre AN'sins to iss something ln colDaB's 6 htSlhy, tslens, or genius lf you sllI, @bieb makes his syery role ao fine, hy lssFfneily sgilsfgci0Ty fo every auditor ltsa lD0yaBi spirit, and alNllliif flase for comedy seslas 70 1Dii'igsstf Go a glaDDsT that wslas tOs kffli'r tii1 various elements GbAf so iY I'i1hs nD his occurring DopulsF hufi HfafF,
 Ah sAe'Dieai I.fesgam sf short hyAsfaff AfaoiD gsHnsea fbe fanl uFf i'it h' lliati0u sAl,b ls shove nl 90, ss' py sad ' go Q. O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
SOCIAL

<- Among the local girls at New Rochelle college, who will return to ftheir homes tomorrow to spend sev- }era1 days with their parents are: Misses Rosaiind Lawlor of Wilson setreet, Eleanor Kelley of Baldwin tttreet, Elsie Culbert of Baldwin sbtreet. Kathleen Hurley of Cooke }otreet. Eleanor Murnane of Farming lion avenue. Marcella Healy of East Main street and Isabel Phelan of yl4exington avenue.
 ss The following Connecticut Agricul- sfural college students will arrive thome tomorrow for the mid-year re- icess: Misses Ethel Linton and Isabel Badger of Middlebury, Josephine .Fitxgerald of Elmwood avenue, Eve s1yn Kennedy of Amaryllis avenue, Marjorie Benedict of Marion avenue, Dorothy Hine of Willow street. Mar fguerite Brechbuhler of Hotchkiss
 Street, Lorraine Krantz of Oakville, Helen Mabey of Farnham avenue. iAnn O'Donnell of Middle street and Esther Silner of Cooke street.
 " The Waterbury Business and Pro- sfessional Women's club is to cele- sbrate its tenth anniversary in Feb sfuary and in honor of the occasion, sa birthday supper will be served Monday, February End. The cost itor each member will be as many lpennies as they are years old. Fol flowing the supper, the annual meet Ing will be held at 7:30 o'clock with the reading of reports by the various Committees. On Monday, February
 Eth, the annual banquet will be held sat the Waterbury Women's club on lCentral avenue. Election of officers twill take place at this time. On Friday, the 18th, the new cabinet will meet in the club rooms at 7:3O O'clock. and on Sunday, the 18th, q tea will be held from to 6 o'clock in honor of the new officers. On
 "Wednesday. the 25th. Washington sbirthday party will be held with sup ,per at 6:30 o'clock followed by a so- 'cial evening. A new class in con- tract bridge is being formed, the teacher to be Mrs Olive Pierpont.
 is Mrs Thomas Ewing of New York city. the former Miss Lucia Chase, Slaughter of Mir and Mrs Irving Chase of Rose Hill. has reserved the
 Orange villa at the Everglades club
 at Palm Beach, Fla, for the season. tt MISS NatucTluc A. INupty ol beH- ham street returned Saturday from
 Washington, D. C., where she at
 tended the conference on the cause
 and cure of war held at the Hotel
 Washington last week. Miss Rubey
 was a delegate of the National Fed
 eration of Business and Professional
 Women and was also the official rep
 resentative of the Waterbury Busi-
 hess and Professional WOmen's club.
 Miss Rubey was also a guest at the
 dinner given Thursday evening at
 the Y. M. c. A. at 17th and K streets,
 Washington, by the Business and
 Professional women's club of the
 District of Columbia.
 Miss Loretta Dwyer of Abbott
 avenue has left to take up her resi-
 dence in New York city where she
 has accepted a position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
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