davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

then request Communication OF the SEN
tence.
Samuel Miller. counsel for Henry
Judd Gray. who was convicted with
Mrs. Snyder OF the murder OF her
husband said that he would also ask
for 30-day stay as his first move.
IL that should be refused. however. he
said he would then request commute
ton OF the sentence.
HaZelton gave newspaper men what
he said was. in brief. the plea he
would make to the governor. II
was said at the Capitol that the
governor would reserve decision after
hearing the pleas OF counsel and would
not render his decision until Monday.
mo question as 10 the innocence
or guilt OF Mrs. Snyder is involved in
this appeal.
Nor Is there any question OF her
sanity--as sanity Ia now Judged by
the outmoded standards employed by
luracy commissions.
Blu. there has been n revolution In
science since these standards were
established. A new light has been
thrown into the Swallowed recesses OF
the human mind and new standards
have been erected.
This new light should Do allowed
TO search every crevico IL the mind
OF tho convicted criminal.
Not Seeking Clemency.
I'VE do not ask for clemency for
Mrs. Snyder. but we do ask most
earnestly for stay OF execution. dur
ing which her mental abncrrnSlities
may be studied In the light Of the new
psychiatry.
because II must be remembered
that IL Is only within the last 20 years
that psychcanalysis has given man
the ability 10 penetrate tho mysteries
Of the mind. Ii is this | mean when
| speak " the change which has come
In our ability 10 judge and weigh the
!ntricacies Vt mental impulse.
1T Is commonly recognized that
many, IL not all. nt us have. at times,
evil impulses. even, l may say. the
impulse to kin What checks such
Impulses Is strength of will. Mrs.
Snyder, by her ahnormali;y. did not
POSSESS this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
LINDY TO VISIT HAITI.
No Date Set, However, State De-
partment Learns.

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh accepted
an invitation today TO visit Haiti. the
state Department was informed by its
legation at Tegucigalpa.
The message said that the date OF
Lindbergh's visit would be decided
later. thus giving no indication as to
whether the Haiti trip would be per-
formed before or after his visit To
Havana on January l6 during the
Pan'American Congress.
The State Department was still
without Information today as 30
whether Col. Lindbergh would visit
Colombia and Venezuela as had been
suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
LINDBERGH STARTS
SHORT FLIGHT TO
NICARAGUA CAPITAL

CONTINUED from First Page)
terpret the sentiments Of the Honduran
people and my government in tender
ing you the homage of our admiration
ard the assurance that your p0rten-
tous flight across the tropical skies
has created a new and stronger bond
of friendship between the noble Nation
Of the United States and our beloved
Honduran fatherland."
Lindbergh's Reply.
In reply Lndbergh said:
Gentlemen, / want to thank you
first for the enthusiastic welcome, and
second for the honors have received
during my short stay in Honduras.
II am sorry / must leave this
charming country, but, notwithstand.
ing my short stay. ] will remember
forever my visit to Honduras. Thank
you"
Julio LoZano. minister of finance.
presented the flyer with a gold watch
as a souvenir Lindbergh looked at 1t
for several minutes. smiling as he
opened and closed it. as IL he were
playing with q toy.
While Lindbergh was seated on the
right hand Of the president cham
payne was served. Lindbergh took
the cup given him by the president.
He raised the glass 10 those present
and slightly touched the champagne
with his lips. lie ate the olive that
was in the champagne.
Guest at Banquet.
The Honduran beauties were sur.
prised when they learned that Lind
bergh did not dance. for all antici.
pated dancing with him at the Ger
mania Country Club after a banquet
there In his honor. Lindbergh left
Immediately after the banquet while
the others stayed to dance to the
music OF a native marimha band.
The Honduran girls. however. did
manage to shake the flyers hand at
n reception at the City Hall where
they fought one another for the
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
FRENCH CABINET
TAKES UP TREATY
World Wide Comment Heard
on KeIIogg's Anti-War
Proposal.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 5l-The French
cabinet today undertook consideration
Of the negotiations between France
and the United States for pact TO
outlaw war when Foreign Minister
BRAND presented secretary of State
Kellogg's proposed treaty text and in
formed his colleagues Of the state "
the negotiations.
In the opinion Of official circles, tie
pact az it Is now being elaborated will
In no way affect the obligations OF
France as a member OF the League Of
Nations. The understanding is that
resolution to outlaw war will be incor-
porateG in the preamble TO the treaty
Of arbitration being negotiated sep
arately between France and the United
States and that similar agreements
will be made between the United
States and other countries with an ar
bitration treaty attached 70 give jud.-
cial form to the anu-war resolution.
Similar Pacts Exist.
Such treaties are being made b.
tween members OF the League at var
GUS times and have been declared with.
in the spirit Of the covenant by the
League Assembly.
The Kellogg pan Is making grea-
stir here. as IL has at last brough.
pacifism to the forefront in the publ
mind.
This mornings papers give the PR
posal great prominence and wldeit
comment on it, their main objection
being that the scheme seems TO ruE
counter 20 the League Of Nations
The foreign editor Of LIE Journal
remarks: Indirectly the American
plan leads TO the torpedoing OF TIE
Geneva League, since the powers suit
scribing to the Kellogg declaration
could not keep the obligation involved
in article IS OF the League pact
Hope Held for World Peace.
(Article IS OF the League covenant
lays down the military and econom:c
procedure TO be adopted IN case
member Of the League resorts 10 al
war;
The French plan Is aimed az in
directly bringing America hack TO the
Geneva fold" he continues.
All such points are understood L.
have been brought out in the instruc-
ton sent by Foreign Minister Briand
to Ambassador Claudel at Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

BOGDfA. Colombia, January & H9.
Tho Colombian German Aviation Co.
has decided 10 give a gold medal 20
Col. LindbeTgh when he arrives In
Panama, In recognition ~ his serv-
ices toward development Ut CONNER.
sisi aviation betwsen North ana South
America. ... III s4.s u VI Z n -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

The House agreed today IN take m
Saturday President Gnolijne's pro-
pasaI ~ arahis n special commission
1T rvs ~ investigate the sinking Of
The submarine ~, .aas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

New Have New Company.
The two have nov organised a new
corporation which helds $4,000
sharea OF Goodyear cN,uaian sseak,
valued At Yesterdays chAssag prices
as a,tee.oee,
navts game into public Natlee when
ne hacked The ladder" kaewN a. thu
sreatest nop ever 80 enloy \ run On
broadway, Tho play opened In NeVe~
her, lasd. and has been \ financial
rallure since tia apsasna aisht Eavss
II estimated ~ hava Mst $fae,eea an
tha production, hut has ANNOUNCED ha
has no tnteatlap Vt withdraw tnA n.
The PLAY deals with relnSAtnattnn, a
theory lANts encountered ia India
and IA which he ttVmlS helleSes, Al
n'isstea 10 lAs sheW seVSasH has hesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Indy QUITS PARTY TO INSPECT
PLANE BEFORE NEXT TAKE-OFF
Flying Colonel Given Warm Welcome at
Special Session Of Honduran
a Congress.

picnic at an inn III the country here.
Here the people of Honduras again
showed in their hospitality that they
wanted me TO feel at home. They gave
us all sandwiches made in the Ameri-
can style.
Foreign Minister Davila made a
short talk in which he welcomed me
TO Honduras. Later. while the other
guests were dancing, Mr. Summerlin
and / drove to Toncontin Field to look
at the Spirit OF ST. Louis. found 1t in
good shape. but / shall inspect it
again today before my hop-off for
Nicaragua. Later in the afternoon,
delegates from the various depart
ments of Honduras called at the lega-
ton 10 deliver individual welcomes
from the governors. All or ns then
went to the palace to q reception by
President PaZ Baraona.
Finance Minister Lozano gave me
a unique watch which was hidden in.
side n United States $50 gold piece.
Last evening Mr.. Summerlin gave
a dinner for mo at the legation and
a dance Mt the Casino Hondureno,
and we ended the evening by attending
a torchlight parade.
Enjoys His Visit.
Every one here Is extremely hospi-
table and ! have enjoyed my visit 10
Honduras very much. / am convinced
that IL had come to Honduras to fly,
as was at one time a possibility, ]
would have enjoyed living in this
country.
1 will take off for Managua between
IL and IL o'clock today. flying via
Leon eypecf IA ny over I.aon mt
1870 o'clock and TO arrive at Managua
about o'clock.
Copyright. 1929. in the Omitted States and
Canada. Mexico. Cuba, Central and South
America, Europe and the british Dpminions
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Hope Held for World Peace.
LONDON COMMENT FAVORABLE


LONDON. January Cr9. - After
yesterdays evening papers had de-
voted most Of their attention TO q
discussion OF American policy IN Mic
aragua. the morning papers today
took up the Kellogg proposal 20 aool-
iSh war.
The opinions expressed. although
none is condemuatory. canno; IA de-
scrioed as altogether enthusiastic.
The Daily Mail was an exception.
1t describes the kellogg note as hav-
ing the advantage OF bringing for
ward a definite ard concrete plan
which makes IL a eliminating point OF
a great campaign against war.
Proposal Is Welcomed.
The Daily Chronicle gives the Amer
lean proposal a favorable welcome II
urges the British government TO give
IL all possible support, but says that
the American scheme will add nothing
TO the bonds already existing between
the members OF the League O. Ma.
lions.
The Daily News. while expressing
pleasure at the United States talking
SO straiEhiforwardly in the language
II peace" thinks the invitation cc1ass
rather unfortunately at the nlcmsn;
America IS waging a not very crsdita-
bic war in Nicaragua
The Daily Telegram says: ''ksl.c<S
Americas objective IS noble and the
proposal is based on u genuine desire
for peace. but advises the maintaining
% an open mind on il.
The Daily Telegram says ''Kei'cSS
has certainly outdcDe BRAND IN hold.
ceSs % conception. Whether he eluaieS
him in appreciation OF what Is prac-
rcable Is another question:
The MorninS FNSt. which Is avcwe<5
iy Skept;cal ~ peace lsacss, asserts x
is unable 10 hope for much o. = Re
suit from the proposal.
Regarded with Charity"
The afternoon newspapers scSiay
display Secretary kelloSg'S proposal
prominently, The News SAYS that Ess-
rope should welcome and make every
effort TO fall in with x. while che
Standard regards the proposal "a.
least with hope and charity.
The Star says thar tire -SNlcars.
guam war" Is an unfortunate event
and asks why the principle ~ cutsaw,
INK war should net also Apply 20 M
aragua.
The British foreign ctsce anaeurxS&
to-day thai the text ~ Secretary o.
State kellags's proposals ser treaties
10 outlaw waT had been received here,
Ii was stated that GvNat Britain
merely has been Informed ~ the pro,
posed treaties ana nee asked scr any
expression ~ opinly,n
Owning Street officials say thar the
American Government has associated
itself Ky the proposals with = move.
msnt which has long ee~a part ~
british pylt>sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Awaiting Report.

When the House District committee
meets next Wednesday. Chairman
Zlhlnan hopes Ia have a favorable
report from the beers subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SUN STROKE BASIS
OF SNYDER APPEAL
TO STAY EXECUTION

CONTINUED from First Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

ton must be made, IL was explained
at the Treasury and a program work
ed out in conjunction with the Depart
me1t Of Justice, which represents the
Government In the courts.
Blanket Commission.
Secretary Mellon said today 1t ap-
peared that condemnation OF the en-
tire triangle would be necessary. At.
tempts have been made in the past
to purchase property direct from the
owners without going through court,
but they have failed in every instance.
The owners wanted more than the
Government was willing to pay.
Many factors must be cleared up
before q definite program OF condem-
nation can be determined upon by
the Treasury. II was explained. The
capacity OF facilities of the Depart
ment Of Justice for handling such
factors. Already this department has
several condemnation proceedings. In
Guiding the Supreme Court OF the
United States. the Department of
Agriculture and Government Printing
Office
The Treasury now has in hand.
however, appropriations for the Fed.
eral building program in Washington,
and can proceed to ask the Depart
ment OF Justice for acquisition OF new
sites in the triangle for condemnation
for specific buildings. already author
lied by Congress. such. for instance,
as the Archives Building.
Action Is Delayed.
Completion OF legislative action on
the bill authorizing purchase OF the
triangle was delayed today by Repre-
sensentative Blanton, Democrat. OF
Texas.
The bill contains an amendment pro.
posed by Chairman Smoot of the pub.
lie buildings commission providing for
he demolition OF dila pldated structures
In this area and the grading and park.
ing or tho triangle 10 make way for
the Federal building program. Chair.
man Elliott OF the house committee on
public buildings and grounds, today
asked unanimous consent Of the House
to concur In this Senate amendment.
Chairman Smell of the rules com.
mittee asked for an explanation Of
the amendment. which was given by
Mr.. Elliott. Representative ianham
OF Texas. ranking Democratic men,
her or the committee. supplemented
Mr.. Elliott's statement by saying that
the amendment was not only proper,
hut necessary. and emphasized that
tho public interest was safeguartied
adequately by the fact that any work
undertaken under authority in this
amendment. must he approved by the
Public Buildings Commission. which
Is in charge Of tho entire Federal
building project and development OF
the triangle area.
Mr.. Blanton then registered point
Of order on the ground that the
amendment provided Tor payment Of
such demolition and grading contracts
out Of tho appropriation. but did not
specifically limit such contracts 10 he
within the amount Of the approprta.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SWEEPING CHANGES
IN CONDEMNATION
PROCEDURE LOOM

Continued from First Page.}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

VCOHtIIUtu ITUH FIst FdBtT
system would relieve, partially at
least, this situation.
Final enactment Of the present tri.
angle bill will not allow the Treasury
to go ahead now with q sweeping pro-
gram Of condemnation. Additional ap-
preparations under the new authorize
ton must be made, II was explained
at the Treasury and a program work.
ed out in conjunction with the Depart
ment Of Justice, which represents the
Government In the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

Referee-Tobin. Timer-Szyma- noWski. Scorers-Smith and Marcus.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

America. 4 golden chance awaits energetic American boys because of the type of labor in those countries and the great wealth of South America Americans can go there and establish American products and goods there. As an example of this, solid rosewood chairs. which are in the class Of mahogany chairs, sell in Brazil for go cents. and would bring s6 on the market in this country. There are two things which the American who goes there must consider. First, he must forget this country and his people. and. second. he must consider his health. If he is oNertaken by death in Brazil. his relatives will not be able to bring his body back to the |. S, because of q Brazilian law which forbids the removal Of bodies from the country.
 The forests are ve.-y dense and dark. Cuderbrush blocks passage and grows from 10 70 12 feet high. The trees average from 150 10 1S0 feet in height. The forests are full Of wild beasts but they can easily be scared, The traveller through the forest is very seldom bothered by attacks from wild animals.
 "Brazilians are very friendly to- wards America and I do not hest- tate to advise college graduates to seek a living there"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
TRADERS NOSE OUT
 W. HARTFORD TEAM
A. s. D. HumhA by Rally in
 Final Minutes of Play

The New Britain State Trade school basketball team came from behind and nosed out the American School for the Deaf by 26-25 in thrilling game at the High school last night, this being exactly the same score as that of the game played between the two teams in Sest Hartford recently. Newell of the visitors was loose in the first period and the A. s. D. took an s-3 lead, which they increased to 14-S by half time. In the third period the teams battled on even terms, each getting five points. The Traders suddenly spurted in the final frame, Cohen going in and making six points and Anderson getting q pair of baskets. The locals made lS points in this period and held the visitors to one field goal, taking the game.
 Pond. usually high scorer. played only two periods. while Cohen did not get into the game until the last session, but both played finely. Cap tam Anderson was on his toes throughout,
 The Traders have defeated the 4. $, D. in West Hartford annually for four years. but this was the first time they had been able to do the trick in this city. On Friday after noon the locals will play a return game in South Manchester with the Trade school there. New Britain easily won the contest here on Feb ruary 1. Last nights summary:
 AaA1
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
MAGELLAN SIGHTED
 ISLANDS IN l52l
Today Anniversary of Discovery
 of Philippines

Manila, March UP)-Four hundred and seven years ago today, Hernando de Magellanes, known 10 every Engiish-speaking schoolboy a5 Magellan the Circumnavigator, dis covered the Philippine Islands for the Spanish crown.
 To the many Spanish residents here the day brings a trace Of bit terness as they reflect upon the present American supremacy in the Islands. To the Fllipinos them selves, the anniversary brings nothing worthy Of celebration for 10 many who are nationalist minded it signifies the opening Of all era when "the eager eyes of money magnates turned towards the Orient as q new emporium for trading and d field for aggrandizc- ment"
 Sevilla and Nerzosa, joint authors of the Tagalos dialect textbook "Ag Aklat ng Tagalog' from which the foregoing IS taken. voice a feel ing which seems common among the native Filipinos when they de- clare Magellan's discovery of the Islands "ironical."
 Magellan could not discover land which was already discor- cred" they declare. "The Philip pines, many centuries before the Spaniards saw our shores, had a culture Of their own that could compare favorably with any"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
PUBLIC IS DEMANDING
 QUALITY IN AUTOMOBILES
\. M. Paonessa Explains Reason for Popularity of Chrysler Cars,
 Which He Sells.

An obvious change has been de veloping among motor car buyers Tn the past year" said 4. M. Paonessa, local Chrysler dealer, today. Buy CTS are seeking quality more than ever before. Greater quality per dollar is the unmistakable trend of the times. The strong sales increase registered by our organization this year ir due in q large part to the fact that Chrysler offers quality.
 ''The Chrysler sport roadster 72. which was the chief attraction Of our display at the New Britain auto show, has enjoyed q great deal of popularity throughout the country" :" continued Mir. Paonessa, and l am quite confident we will deliver large numbers Of these smart cars during the coming months"
 Mir. Paonessa who has had F years of automobile business associ- ation behind him, has taken over the Chsysler agency after q brief retire ment from the business. He has re- opened display rooms and q service station on Hartford avenue. assisted in the service department by How ard Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Long Hitting Order of
 The Day With Red SOx

Bradentown, Fla, March 7.-tP- Long hitting was the order of the day as the Red Sox regulars bested the scrubs 7-2 yesterday in prepara- ton for today's opener of the exhibi- ton series in which the boys from Boston will entertain the St. Louis Cardinals. Messrs. Denny Williams and Phil Todt of the regulars and Joe Cicero of the seconds provided yesterdays fireworks by contribut-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

The cubic content of a pound O air is about 1z cubic feet.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

alone covers 3.Soo,o0o square miles. ] Brazil is the same sig. as United States, Italy and Spain put together. i The population of the country is s. l 000, 0,e00. The seasons are directly 1 opposite to ours but they never have real cold weather.
 ! The most progressive city in Brazil is Rio de Janerio. with pop ulation of l,60n, ,O0o. The people come from Spanish, Portugese and English stock. Although there are negroes, they are distinctly called 'Brazilians.' Education is at q low mark, S5 per cent Of the population being ignorant. and unable to read or write. No serious attempts have been made 10 correct these evils. This can be blamed on the govern ment which is graft ridden and holds back the progress Of the country.
 Tn Brazil there is no middle class, the people being either rich or poor The government is somewhat similar to that in the United States, there being % states which have repre- sentatiyos elected by the people. The head official is the president. The tax methods practiced by the govern ment are very poor q form of inter- state tax causing much incon- vonience and keeping up the high cost ot manufacture.
 Rio Beautiful City
 Living conditions in Rio de Janerio are excellent, Although the country and large cities were at one time ravaged by yellow fever, this has practically been eliminated since the war. The city of Rio is very beautifully built. the buildings being permanent and artistic. IL contains wonderful homes that easily con- pare with the homes Of our Ameri- can mllionaires,
 'The majority of Brazilians are Catholics and are very devout and church loving. On church holidays the entire business of the country is suspended for the day.
 Women hold no place Tn Brazil The mon are recognized as the leaders of their homes and women are not taken seriously The women do not powder or paint. The sar- torial appearance of the men is perfect in detail Their clothes are immaculate.
 Conditions in factories are nearly
  as good if not better than the condi- tlons in New Britain factories. The equipment is modern and there is plenty of fresh air and light. Most of the machinery is imported from England, Germany and Belgium, only a few machines coming from this country. Labor conditions in the factories are not good, the country having T cheap labor program. Labo~rs earn about 30 to 4S cents a. day, the day consisting of II hours.
 Opportunities for College Men T know of no better opportunity for q young college man than what is offered in the countries of South
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Start Another Series
 Of Full Length Games

Avalon. Catalina Island. Cal, March R-Another series of full length ball games was to start today at the Chicago Cubs training cap, to prepare the regulars for league competition over the weekend at Los Angeles.
 Johnny Welch. one of Manager McCarthy's new young fingers. is the likely choice to start the Cubs first real game Saturday. Five regulars were handed the rubber shirts yes terday, to sweat off some extra poundage.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Opportunities for College Men

T know of no better opportunity for young college man than what is offered in the countries of South