Agree. Washington, D.C., May 3. B.O. Heacock, (left) a director, and George H. Davis, President of the United States Chamber of Commerce, today joined hands in defending the capitalistic system of free enterprise as contrasted with other systems employing so-called "planned economies," 5/3/38

Probable new President of U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Washington, D.C., May 2. W. Gibson Jr., left, President of the Yale and Towne Manufacturing Co. of New York, is the leading candidate to succeed George H. Davis, right, as President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. If elected, Carey

New heads of U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Washington, D.C., April 29. George H. Davis, (left) farmer and banker of Kansas City, has been named President, and Fred H. Clausen, of Horicon, Wis., Vice President of the United States Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting which adjourned today. Mr. Claus

Discuss railroads' financial difficulties. Washington, D.C., Nov. 22. George H. Davis, President of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and Arthur Hill, right, President of Atlantic Greyhound Co. at a meeting of representatives all types of transportation today. They are seeking ways and means to solve th

Opens 26th annual meeting of U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Washington, D.C May 3. Officially opening the U.S. Chamber of Commerce 26th Annual Meeting today, George H. Davis, President, expressed faith in the capitalistic system and declared it was time for business to concentrate on agreement. He urged

Incoming and outgoing. Washington, D.C., April 29. Harper Sibley (left), returning President, and George H. Davis, newly named head of the United States Chamber of Commerce, pictured as they lunched together between sessions of the annual meeting. Mr. Davis is a banker and farmer of Kansas City, Mo.

Chamber of Commerce opens annual meet. Washington, D.C., May 1. George H. Davis, National President of the Chamber of Commerce as he addressed delegates to the 27th annual meeting of the national body. The convention got under way with a theme of bringing back business to former heights

Off-the-record. Washington, D.C., May 4. William S. Knudsen, (left) President of General Motors, today in a talk before the 26th Annual Meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce forecasts that the Federal Government will eventually step in to break up sit-down strikes. He is pictured with Geo

Discuss business conditions. Washington, D.C., May 13. Averill Harriman (left), chairman of the President's Business Advisory Council, and Secretary of Commerce Daniel A. Roper snapped just before they went into the metting of the Business Advisory Council today at the Department of Commerce