Debts From World War Urged to End by US Policy
Nicholas Murray Butler argues the United States should cancel intergovernmental war debts from World War I. He contends legal claims fail to justify continued payments as creditor nation status harms global economies and worsens the mood and business conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Premieret
U.S
Lord Balfour
Congress
Nicholas Murray Butler
Coffee Increasing in England as Tea Declines
In 1931 tea consumption in the United Kingdom remained high at about eight and a half cups per person daily, though total tea use fell by roughly three quarters of a billion cups from 1930 to 1931. Coffee use rose to 33,902,490 pounds, up about 1.5 million from 1930 but still far under a pound per person for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Old Car From 1908 Sold At Toronto Auction
An antique 1908 automobile sold for 75 dollars at a Toronto auction and was later moved from a garage after years of storage. A company representative bought the car to display it at exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Annebelle Mathers
Ford Dagenham Plant Seen by British Canadian Editors
British editors from the Empire Press Union and Canadian newspapers toured Ford's Dagenham plant. The factory, built on a swampland near London, is highly self contained with its own power and by products works. It aims to produce up to 200000 cars yearly employing 15000, powered largely by electricity with rapid roof vent controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
British Empire
Europe
Empire Press Union
Dagenham
Ford Organization
London
Amusing Wills From Ontario Clergy and Notables
A Surrogate Court record in Osgoode Hall Toronto notes witty wills. Dr Dunlop of Goderich leaves shares to sisters, one for marrying a minister and another for being an old maid. A brother teased to abandon Whiggery and radicalism and a friend receives a silver teapot for comfort. A third sister gets a silver cup with a sovereign and grandma’s snuff box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Osgoode Hall
Toronto
Dunlop
Goderich
Ont
Sandy
Debating Germany's War Reparations Scale Shrinks
The Stratford Beacon Herald notes reparations estimates for Germany have fallen from 31,999,999,999 to 1,000,000,000. Experts say if trends continue, officials may convene to determine remaining payments by other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratford Beacon-Herald
Germany
Notable proposal ends with a single chance
A conversation reveals one partner's certainty and the other's doubt about proposing again. The outcome remains that there would have been no second proposal.
Trans Atlantic Air Service Plans Backed by Greenland Expeditions
The Winnipeg Free Press reports Pan American Airways supports a future trans Atlantic air link. Expeditions led by H G Watkins and University of Michigan's Dr R L Belknap study Greenland weather to a full year. Base camps near the Arctic Circle and icecap research precede flight surveys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Greenland
Atlantic
H. G. Watkins
Arctic Circle
University of Michigan
R. L. Belknap
Pan-American Airways
trans-Atlantic Air Service
Winnipeg Free Press
North Magnetic Poles Located in Canada and Antarctica
The north magnetic pole lies on Boothia Peninsula along Canada's Arctic coast. The south magnetic pole is south of New Zealand in South Victoria Land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Magnetic Pole
Canada
Boothia Peninsula
Arctic
South Magnetic Pole
Victoria Land
New Zealand
Canadian Honey Exports Reach Several Nations in 1931
Canadian honey was shipped to the United Kingdom Netherlands Germany France the United States and other markets during 1931 reflecting growing international trade in beekeeping products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Netherlands
Germany
France
United States
Rail speed ups and health trends in 1932 and 1938 reports
The article notes rapid railway timetable improvements in Britain with the Mancunian express retimed to 172 minutes for Wilmslow to London and 2,026 LMS trains accelerated daily. It also reports 1932 health year data from the United States and Canada, with low death rates in industrial policyholders, declines in tuberculosis and pneumonia, but rising cancer deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Western Railway
London and North Eastern Railway
London, Midland and Scottish Railway
Wilmslow
Manchester
London
Euston
Europe
United States
Canada
Work For The Workless Surges In Highway Plan
A nationwide survey indicates that a $120,000,000 federal appropriation will create a quarter of a million men working 30 hours a week for 11 months. States welcome the highway construction program as a move to widen employment and extend relief work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India Builds Homegrown Film Industry
India is developing a motion picture industry and turning out home made films, signaling growing local production capacity and expanding cultural output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
No Great Difference Says Diver Tom Eadie on Ocean Depths
Diver Tom Eadie explains bottom scenes differ by light and bottom type. On bright days over sandy or gravel bottoms at 120 feet, visibility is wide. Cloudy days over mud bottoms reduce sight to near zero, requiring trial and feel, with ocean floor resembling land with rises hollows and occasional rocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Eadie
Oldest Golfer in British Empire Claims John White Heritage
Friends from St John’s Mid say John White is the empire’s oldest golfer. He began swinging at Fifeshire, Scotland, 75 years ago and still plays at age 90. He uses a midiron bought 70 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John White
St. John's Mid
British Empire
Fifeshire
Scotland
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Nebelspalter, Burich
N. U
House of Commons
Lord Bessborough
Victory Tower
Parliament Hill
Atlantic Air Service
L.M.S
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Buen Humor
Madrid