davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
SUBSCRIPTION A FAVOR DE
LAS VICTIMAS DE CUBA

Madrid, Feb. 24.-La colo
MIA Guiana festejara hoy el
Critic de Barre, aniversario del
comienzo de SUI guerra de in
dependencia, con una recep-
cion en- ell edificio de la Emba-
jada. Durante ell acto Sc recau
daran fondos para las victimas
del terremoto de Santiago de
Cuba.
Una colecta en- csc sentido
Sc inicio hace varios d&as y pa
sa va de $1,000 la suma reco-
lectada.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
IGNORES PARA Ell AVA
DOR AMERICANA MUER-
TO POR LOS JAPONESES

Shangai, Feb. 24.-T. V.
Soong, ex-ministro de hacien-
da del gobierno nacionalista
chino, dijo hoy que ha telegra
fiado a la madre de Roberto
Short, aViador americana de-
rribado por los japoneses aver,
" Ie ha pcdido que le permita
nterrar a su hijO en- suelo chi
20. La intenci6n del gobierno
aacionaiista cs hacerie una
gran ceremonial militar Y CON
cederle los honOres que Sc Otor
gan a los photos caidos dentro
del servicio de aviaci6n. Este
seria como una expression del
apreciO del RobiernO chino por
10 que Short habia tratad0 de
hacer por China.
A ~pesar del hecho de que
los funcionarios chinOs dan por
cierta la muerte del aviador a
mericano, ei incidente no ha
podido ser confirmado aun en-
los consulados americanos de
Marking y Shangai.
LOS japoneses, segdn el gc-
neral chino Tsai Ting-Kai, ma
taron a Short cuando este vo-
Iaba un aeropIano commercial.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

mana de hoy, de obreroS Y nc
obreros. con ell fin de procural
el indulto de los trabaiadore,
condenados re>ien'amente Ell
la core de 10 criminal.
TodaS las personals que sim
paticen con eSa generoSa fina,
lid&d. sin estridencias radica,
les, Seran llamadas a una aSam
blea dentro de pocoS diaS.
La politica puede ser utili-
zada por los trabajadores, no
con fines de lucro, sino para
Casos como csc.
mo Sc viene utilizando la
politica para meter en- la car
eel a hombres inocentes?
La unica arma que tiene ell
pueblo Latino" eS su vote y 81
sabe ejercitarlo discretamente,
no para coger peSetaS Sera mas
considerable Y respectable.
Abuses Sc cometen en- la de-
mOcracia; pero abuses Sc co
meten bajo todoS los regime
mes y particularmente EN- los
dictatoriales, como los de tia
liza y Russia.
Utilize Ell pueblo su voto en-
provechO de la cOmunidad. Sc
ecci0nando para los cargos pu
ilicoS a los hombres mas SEN
si0!es, y diSminuira ell nGmero
de atropellos.
Pero no Sc confie ell jornale-
re o ell emp'eaGo a los "muni-
doyes'' de oficio que lie ofrecen
pagarle ell poll tax a cam
Lilo de Votar por este o ell Otro
candidate.
Ell "munidor' recoge la pa
peleta de inscription, con ell
preteXto de pagan el impuesto
e %ectoral, y deSpues, 81 avert
qua que ell inscripto ho va a ser
virle de Instruments, ell poll
tax no Sc paga Y 81 Sc paga no
Sc entrega a qCien cOrrespon.
de.
Dentro de la democracia, sin
"reVoluciones sociales" y actos
ViOlentos, ell obrerC sensato puc
de ayudar a los hombres mas
bonradoS y justos y al mismD
ayudarse a 81 mismo.
Ell sufragio es un arma for
mIdable, aun en- eStoS tiempOS.
de "repetidores," de "trampo-
sos dirigiendo los colegios Y
otros graves defectos del rGgi-
men.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
kSTADOS UNIDOS MAN
TENDRA LA POLITICA DE
PUERTA ALBERTA EN-
CHINA
Carta del Secretario Stimson
al Senador Borah

Washington, Feb. 24.-Es-
tadoS Uni1oS f]irmemente man,
tiene la politica de puerta a
bierta en- China y discute la a.
firmacion del Jap6n de que ell
tratado de nueve poderes de.
be ser reViSado porQue China
no puede mantener ell orden.
En- carta alberta al Senador
Borah, preSidente del comitG
de elaclOneS eNterioreS del Sc
nado, ell Secretario de estado
StlmSon dice que ell reSpeto a
los tratadoS hubiera evitado la
preSente Situaci6n Chino-Japo-
mesa y que no ha llegado evi-
dencla a este gobierno de que
ell cumplirloS hubiera interf1-
rido con la protection de los le
gltimoS derechos de los nXtran
jeroS en- China.
FL Secretario de Fe.aGo deS
taca la polite americana en-
ell extreme oriente Y SuS diff
cuItadeS, pero mantiene la nor
me de puerta alberta V el ira
tado de nueve podereS bajo 81
tual fue SuScrita esa norma por
Las principles nacioncs.
La carta fue e~scrita contes-
tando a una petici6n delsena-
dor para Que 81 a1cretarfb OPP
nara 81 las condolences en- Chi
ma indican que no puede apli-
carSe efectivamcnte ell tratado
de nucve podcres y 81 este de-
be ser modificado.
eel tratado dc nucve pOde-
res, escribe Stimson, fue apro-
bado por ell Jap6n y otras ma
clones cuando China Sc halla-
ba empehada en- desarrolIar
instituciones libres y los podc-
res convinieron en- que para
ella reGueriria muchos amos al
canzar csc fin"
Sc recuerda que eI sietc de
encro ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos UnidOs formalmente mott
fic6 al Jap6n y China de que
no reconoceria niHguna situa-
ci6n, tratado o convenio que
elias aprobaran violando los
terminus de los tres tratados,
los cuales afectan los derechos
de nuestro gobierno o sus ciu
dadanOs en- China"
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
LA 9POSICION A LOS I'M
PUESTOS

Madrid, Feb. 24.-Aumen-
ia la oposici5n a los impuestos
recomendadoS por ell ministro
de hacienda Sr. Garner. Y IN
gran ndmero de diputados ha
dicho va que votaran Ell cor
ira.
Garner estima que solo con
eStos impu6stos Sc puede equ,-
librar ell presupuesto y al mis-
motto mpo cubrir ell deficit de
235 mil'ones que dejara el del
ano pasado.
Muchos de los impuestos pro
puestos eXisten en- gran mime
70 de paises de Europa, Y los
principles son los que deman
dan un dos y medic por ciento
de las utilidades de las empire
sas comerciales e industrialeS;
un 20@ de las herencias; un
30G mas a las empresas mine
ras; I'm 5" sobre e. traspaso
de propiedades inmuebles y IN
IS" sobreel alquilcr, venta
etc, de las peliculas y fon6gra
fos,
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
REFOKMADO Ell SISTEMA
DE COBRO EN- Los TRAN
Was

Habana, Feb, 24.-Loo relo-
ieS contadores en- los tranvias
han sido puestos de nuevo cum
pliendosc asi el acuerdo entire
los motoriStas. los conductores
y Ia Empresa.
Las cajitas que Sc habian ms
talado van a ser retiradas len
tamente con ell lin de que que
den repuestos los empleados
que fueron dcjados cesantes.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
OFRENDA A MARTI

Habana, Feb. 24.-Con mo-
ivo de festejarse hoy Ell ami
versario del Critic de Barre, va
riaS entidades patrioticas visl-
aaron el monumento a Marti.
depoSitando ofrendas florales
en- su base.
Tambien Sc depositaron CO.
rcnas y flores en- Ell monument
to al poeta Zenea. situado en-
q Paseo del Prado.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE- CUBA
FIESTA EN- HONOR DE ZF
NEA

Habana, Feb, 24.-El Circu
o de Rel'aS Aries ofreci6 hoy
una fiesta para conmemorar ell
primer c%entenario del nacimien
TO del gran poeta cubano Juan
Clmente Zenea. Pronunci6 IN
e'ocuente diScurSo Ell DR.. Saliva
dor SalaZar.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
Fl TEMPO

Nublados ocasionales y llu-
Was. Vient'os moderados del
nordeste.
De ga grades fue aver la tenn
Aper&tura minima Y de 80 la
maxima.
Marea alta a las 1888 a. m.
y 400 p. m; marea baja, a las
9.49 a. m, y l0.11 p, m,
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
REFORMATION
DEF PUERTO

Solo entr6 aver Una embar-
caci6n mayor, la motonave nj
carag1ense "Sama," que trajo
an cargamento de bananas del
puerto Alvaro Oregon, Meji
jico,
Durante ell dia de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar los vapores
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

porto Rico" "Alamc," co
NAL" elizabeth" Y Eastern
Sword.' Ell remolcador "Onta-
RIO sali6 con las barcas Der
went" y "Waukesha.'
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
NOTNIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Anunciaron aver que seran
candidates a la reelection los
comisioNados del condado Sres.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
LEGO UN PEQUENO DIRI-
CHILE

Habana, Feb. 24.-Para to-
mar parte en- las fiestas patri6~
ticas de hoy lego de la Flori-
da un pequeno dirigible. pro-
piedad de la compania Good
year.
Obtuyo de esa compania que
enviara Ell dirigible Ell Oral. He
rrera, jefe del eiercito.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
ROYAL

Hoy Sc exhibira "Camarote
de Lujo'' y Ladies' Man, con
William Powell, uno de los ac-
.uales favoritos del cinema.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
RITZ

Dorothy McKail, la ballisima
rubia figura hoy como protago-
nista de "Problemas de HON
bres" que este teatro presenta
conjuntamente con la graciosa
comedia "No te DIVORCES de el'.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

Sc declare aver culpablc en-
la corte de 10 criminal de un
dcIito de deSf3lco, Jessie w.
Whitaker, de AZ amos, empIea-
do que fuera de los contratistas
G.. A. Miller, Inc. FL juez Petite
way 10 conden6 a dos amos y
SETS meses de encicrro en- el pc
nal de Raiford, suspendiGndOIe
la sentencia, en- otros dos caScrs
Cuando 81 juez PetleVay lie
scntgnciara, recordando su a.
mislad de variOs amos con el pre-
50, 'pronunci6 estas palSbras :
"No tehgo placer en- condenar a
nadic, pero tener que imponer
%santencia a uno.a quien he como
cido durante tanto TEMPO, es
un deber dobIemente ne2oSa
Whitaker atribuyd
gracia a una mujaA
tuyo exigiendo IN
berse dedicado a III
maquinas hestas en-
)Iecimientos de Tampa. =
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
tTDAH
CASINO

Vuelve a la pantalla de este
teatro, hoy, ell colossal doble pro
grama Local Boy Makes Good,
con Joe f. Brown y Ruth Hall,
Y "Nacida para amar'. con la
fam0sa artista Constance Ben
nett.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
CAUSE PESIMA IMPRESSION
EN- CATALUNA Ell DIS
CURSE DE LERROUX

Barcelona, Feb. 24.-La ca
81 totalidad de los peri6dicos ca
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

'pcqueno establecimiento de Jo-
Sc Suarez. Gale p mum. l405.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CMJNGAS

La co te suprema de la ma
ci6n, siendo ponente ell magiS,
trado Brandeis. reSo'vi0 aver
cue el estado de Utah tiene de-
recho a prohibir las carteleraS
anunciando los cigarrillos Y CT
garros.
Aparte de los meritos lega-
les del litigio que las compa-
Mas intereSadaS estabiecieran,
ell prohibir esas carteleras es-
candalosas de los c~igarrillos SO
ria muy conveniente para la
naci6n.
Respetando las opiniones de
los directories del Lucky, ell
Camel'o, etc, nos parece i'm
propio de una republica con ell
grade de cultura que tiene la
nueStra, anuIciar cigarrillos
con bellas muchachas Y pala-
bras como eStas: MantengaSe
besable fumando.....
Para las carte.eras anuncian
do cigarrillos Y cigarros debie
ran escogerSe hombres, con bi-
gOteS o sin, con barbas largaS
0 sin elias, pero hombres, nc
lindas senoritas, muchas de las
cuales fuman por "diStinguir-
Sc" o "destacarse," no porque
experimental placer sacando
hume y l%anZandolo al aire.
Los cigarril!os han utilizado
a la mujer para propaganda V
dicese que tambien los ciga-
rros, aunque mas discretamen-
tie.
SuponemOs que unoS carte
les m~oStrando a una iOven de
20 amos con un "rabO de cochi-
no. en- la boca, seria una eek,
celcnte publicidad" para de
moC+rar uua 10 E'poo1o' DroDo
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

Pasan de 20 las adhesiones
que hemos recibido en- la ma
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

Tenemos la seguridad de que
los fabricantes de tabacoS de
Tampa, con la exception de
HaV-a-Tampa y en- pequena es
Gala la firma de Cuesta Y Rey,
no conceden importancia a esa
decision del tribunal supreme,
pOrque a muchOs De ellos no es
ha pasado por la mente que
las carteleraS representa- I'm
admirable "vehiculo" de pro-
paganda.
Los fabricantes de Tampa.
estableciendo de nuevo algu-
mas eXcepciones, siguen Opt
nardo que San Pedro, a las
puertas del Cello, fuma puros
elaboradOs aqui y por 10 tanto
no es menestcr que en- la terra
Sc anuncie ia mercancia."
Hemos querido decir que los
puros tampenos tienen una ca
lidad tal, que Sc fuman y anun-
elan en- ell cielo, no en- la tie
rra.... y como los fumadores tie
men la escaler& chiquita, no la
grande, las tagarninas 10 inva-
den TODD y Sc hacen pasar CO.
me las puras, las mas higi6ni-
cas-, etc, etc.
" pensar que los manufat-
tureros continuan dormidos, a
parentemente, y que nj siqui =
"a han aprovechade Ell detalle
csc, aut6ntico, que Made disco
te, de que San Pedro fuma los
"tabacos' De Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

FL ayuntamiento acord0 a
noche Sc cfectuc una investiga
cl0n para determlnar quicn con
CCdlCfa autOridad al cOmite del
puerto para cfectuar un iuicio
sObre aumentos propuestos en-
la tarifa de a~imaccnaje De los
mullles para "disolver" ell CO.
mite, alegando que Frazier tie
ne propiedades en- el litoral Y
ne uA aumentO en- la tarifa o.
Bulgaria a la compania Moore
4 Mccormack a comprar niue
Hes IN Tampa.
FL presidente Campbell de
.clar0 fuera de orden la moci6n
pero la mayoria opin6 de name
ia c%ontrario, aprobandose en-
tonccs una moci0n de Nuccio
facuItando al presidents bara
d%esiGnar a I'm comite que inves-
tiEue el status" legal de la tarifa
G informe sobre 81 Frazier tie
ne razones 0 interGs personal
directo o indirecto en- propieda-
DIES del litoral.
Thompson acus6 a Frazier de
estar sirViendo sus ~intereses
pcrsonales, por cuanto su espo-
ga es dueha de un sitio en- ell Ii
toral, que Sc trata de vender a
la compania de vapores arriba
mencionada.
FL CONCEAL acusado Sc de
fendi6 diciendo que 81 siempre
La gaceta., 1932-02-24

Los Imism0s detectives encon
traron bebidas alcoholics en- ell
Evening star., 1932-10-11
COMMUNITY CHEST
f. TO HELP SPEAKERS
Institute Designed to Assem-
BILE Data for Campaign to
Be Held Today.

The first annual Community Chest
speakers institute, designed to equip
campaign speakers with information to
be used in their addresses on behalf of
the Chest during the Forthcoming cam
paign. will be held at the Willard Hotel
at O'Clock today. Family welfare will
be the general topic of the session.
Meanwhile organization of the schools
unit of the Chest campaign has been
virtually completed, DR.. Harold G.
Moulton, president of Brookings Insti-
tuition and chairman of the unit this
year. reported to Newbold Noyes, cam
paign chairman. The unit, DR.. Moul-
ton announced, has increased its quota
from SIS 900 to $4,000 in order to help
meet the anticipated crisis in organized
welfare here this Winter.
At this afternoons speakers institute
Leroy A Halbert, director of the $3.50, 900
municipal relief fund which Congress
appropriated, will speak on What Pub
lie Funds Can Do" Speakers who will
discuss What Private Funds Can Do"
will include Walter S. Ufford. general
secretary of the Associated Charities;
Rev. Laurence j. Shehan. assistant di
rector of the Catholic Charities; Arthur
RoSichan, director OF the Hebrew Relief
Society, and Adjt. Gilbert S. Decker,
director of welfare and relief work for
the Salvation Army.
Similar institutes will be held tomor-
row, when Health" will be the topic;
Thursday, when the subject will be
Character Building and Child Wei
fare" and Friday, when the general
Community Chest needs will be outlined.
In his report on the progress of the
schools unit organization, DR.. Moulton
announced he had appointed DR.. F. j.
Kelly of the Office of Education as
chairman of the universities and col
leges division; Rev. A. H. Lucas, head
master at st. Adams School, as chair
man of the private schools and Father
Shehan as chairman of the Catholic
schools division.
Miss Margaret Hall of the staff of
the Girl Scouts of the District of Co.
lumbia, Inc, is secretary of the schools
unit.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
RECREATION WORK
FOR SCOUTS BEGUN
Luncheon Today Commences
Four-Day Conference
of Executives.

A recreation program which educates
participants was discussed by Ray o.
Wyland, national Boy Scout director of
education, at a luncheon this noon at
the Shoreham Hotel, where executives
of the organization are meeting in q
four-day conference.
Mr.. Wyland's subject was "Educa-
tional Recreation" He is ore of sew
eral national Scout officers attending
the meeting of Region Three. which
comprises the States of Pennsylvania.
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
this afternoon.
This morning at a general assembly
of the executives, at which Ray Zaner
presided, Stanley A. Harris, national
director of inter-racial service, discussed
the opportunity, progress and program
of that branch of Scouting. Arthur A.
Schuck, director of the division Of op-
erations, spoke on the growth and op-
pcrtunity for rural Scouting.
E. A. Carlson led discussion this
morning on council program for troop
motivation, and H. F. Pote. director OF
the division of personnel spoke on
1.-The Art of Managing Self"
Another general assembly IS scheduled
for tonight with Amos Shields presid-
ing Sea Scouting. comparatively new
branch of the movement, is to be dis
cussed by j. Lee Callahan, regional Sea
Scout executive. A water pageant in
the Shoreham pool. staged by members
of the District of Columbia Council is
scheduled to close this evenings activ-
tiles
The meeting will close with luncheon
tomorrow at the hotel
Evening star., 1932-10-11
HOOVER "Y" MESSAGE
ON AIR TONIGHT
World Broadcast to Be Made in
Concentrating Birth An
niversary of Founder.

A message of greeting from Presi-
dent Hoover in observance of the 1l1th
anniversary today of the birth of Sir
George Williams. founder of the Y. M.
c. A., will be relayed around the world
this evening by short-Wave amateur
radio, coincident with the launching by
the Washington Y. NJ. C. A. of a
founders memorial membership cam
paign. The special membership cam
paign organization of the local Y. M.
C. A. will gather for a rally at 6:15
pm. in the assembly hall of the Gen.
trail Y NJ c. A. Building, 1876 G street.
Pledging themselves to spread the
principles of service expounded by the
Y. NJ C. A. founders, the campaigners,
230 strong, will pay homage not only to
Sir George Williams, but to three
Washington citizens who organized the
local Y. M. C. A.-William j. Rhees,
William Chauncey Langdon and Thomas
Duncan.
John L. Vandegrift. assistant vice
president Of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., who is chairman of the
campaign group, will preside at the
opening rally. which starts week-long
drive for 600 new members of the mems
and boys departments of the Y. M.
C. A.. Dr. A c. Christie, president Of
the "Y," and Leonard w. DeGast. gen.
ersl secretary, will speak. The drive is
occasioned bv recent Improvements at
the Central Y. NJ C. A. that have eX-
banded facilities so that 600 more mem
bers may be accommodated, it is an
nounced. new health service divis-
lon, with modern solarium, massage and
hot-bath equipment, is one of the chief
additions.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
CRIME STATISTICS
STRESSED IN SPEECH
Census Bureau Director Urges Co.
operation in Collection Of
Legal Data.

The necessity of uniform State laws
for keeping judicial criminal statistics
was stressed by Director w. M. Steuart
of the Census Bureau today before the
judicial criminal statistics division OF
the American Bar Association, in con-
vention here.
He said the Justice Departments
Bureau of Investigation and his own
bureau have co-operated in the devel-
opment of a standard classification of
offenses and in other directions affect
ing the collection and presentation of
this data.
The Census Bureau was authorized
by Congress in 1881 to compile annually
statistic relating to crime and is now
preparing to carry out the terms OF
this law.
Director Steuart pointed out a clas-
sification of criminal offenSeS has been
worked out, but it must be adopted by
the various States before a census may
be taken.
According to the present plans, the
judicial criminal statistics Of the future
will show the number of persons charged
with the crime, the character of the
crime, the disposition of the charge and
the population of the penal institutions.
This will be the first time complete
report has been made of the number Of
persons charged with crime. the nature
of the crime and the courts action on
the charge.
Such a census, the speaker said, after
1t has been taken for number of years,
will show the actual increase or decrease
of general or specific types of crime in
the various States.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
CIVIC AND BUSINESS
GROUPS TO UNITE IN
SHARE WORK MOVE
Heads of Major Trade Bodies
Decide to Participate in
National Drive.
WASHINGTON CHAIRMAN
LISTS THREE DETECTIVES
Spreading Of Available Employ
ment Among Greatest Number
Is Theme of Program.

Heads of the various civic and bust
ness organizations of the city will be
enlisted in the Share the Work Move
ment" started here in unison with a
Nationwide movement, 1t was decided
at a meeting Of heads of the major
trade bodies held today to consider the
movement.
John H. Hanna, appointed chairman
of the movement for Washington by
the Federal Reserve Banking and In
dustrial Committees. explained to the
trade body heads at meeting at the
Offices Of the Merchants and Manu-
factuers' Association the principles Of
the movement.
Three Objectiyes.
"The plan" he said, aims at just
three objectives toward which it in
tends to work with singleness of pur-
pose and the utmost practically OF
method These objectives are:
ITO check the upward trend Of I'M
employment when work is reduced for
seasonal or other reasons, by employing
tfle greatest pOSSiUlc llUIIlUcI VI WOIhci
on a shortened working schedule, thus
avoiding adding to unemployment.
%. To decrease unemployment by a
wider spreading Of work now available
among larger group of employees work.
ing shorter periods, rather than by en-
ploying smaller group working longer
periods.
Work for Greatest Number.
"3. Whenever an increasing volume
of business permits employing addi-
tional personnel, to do SO by distribut-
ing the increased work to the greatest
possible number. rather than by work.
ing longer schedules"
Attending the meeting were Mark
LaLsburgh. president, and Edward D.
Shaw. secretary, of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; Ben Web
ster, president. and Robert j. Cottrell,
secretary. of the Board of Trade:
Thomas P. Littlepage, vice president,
and Dorsey Hyde, secretary. of the
Chamber of Commerce; Edwin C..
Graham, chairman of the Federal Re-
serve District Committee, and Mr..
Hanna.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
ORATOR FROM ERIN
REACHES U. S. TODAY
r. E. Boden Is First of Four For.
eign Speakers Entered in
Contest to Arrive.

r. Eric Boden. the young Irish orator
who will represent his country in the
International Oratorical Contest here
october %, is scheduled to arrive in
New York today on the S. S. Scythia.
He is the first to arrive Of four for
eign speakers entered in the contest,
and incidentally also will be the first
to speak on the night he meets the
American, English, French and Dutch
representatives in Constitution Hall to
compete for world forensic honors.
Randolph Leigh, director general Of
the contest. announced today the speak
ing order this year will be Ireland, the
United States, France, England and
Holland. The order was determined by
lot drawings.
The young speakers from the last
three countries named are now at sea
on the S. S. Berengaria, bound for New
York. They will reach that port Oc-
tober IA and remain for brief visit,
coming to Washington three days later.
Boden also Is expected here on that
date
Evening star., 1932-10-11
TEACHERS WARNED
OF new DEPRESSION
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan Says Educa.
ton Has Yet to Feel Lowest
Economic Ebb.

While industry has seen the worst of
the depression. education and govern
ment still are to experience the lowest
ebb of the economic situation, DR.. Joy
Elmer Morgan, editor for the National
Education Association, declared at the
convocation this morning marking the
formal opening of Wilson Teachers Col
lege for the 1928 season.
In his address, in which he contend
ed that industrially the Nation now is
on its way back from the depths of de-
preston. DR.. Morgan warned the pros
pective teachers that. as representatives
of the largest single profession, it is
their opportunity, as well as their obli-
cation, to wrestle with the depths of the
depression. which. he said education
still faces. With a million teachers in
the United States today. DR.. Morgan
said. with proper organization, teaching
possesses a greater force than any other
profession possessed.
DR.. Morgan was introduced by DR..
Stephen E. Kramer. first assistant su-
perintendent of schools. who presided.