davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12
times
@S3a1Ab6sSs
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover inSertio0 in both the Morn
ing Herald and Evening ItmeSls

These rates are for consecutive )n-
Scrtions for undiSplAy (wanD SdS
only.
All ads arc restricted to their
proper cIassIficatiO n and to the regW.
lar Times style Of type.
Correction of errors IN eAaSsine0
ads must b0 made before the Second
Insertion, No allowance. Will be made
for moro than one uncOrrected IN
SertiOn.
Ads ordered for more than one day
and stopped before that time will be
charged for tho actual number OF
times the ad appeared charging the
rata earned.
situation wa nted and cIa1rvOyant
ada accepted ON cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six
Contract rates furnished on aD-
The washington Times 10 q menu
her Of the Association Of Newspaper
Classified Advertielng Managers.
which includes leading newspapers
thrOuRhout tho country and has for
ono Of its aims the elimination OF
fraudulent and unloading classified
advertising. The WashInGtOn Times.
as well as every other member Of
the association endeavcru to print
only. truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having its
attention called to any advertise
ment, not conforming to the highest
standards Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12
Situations Wanted
MALE AND FEMALE

NJ YOUR ARE in need Of work. come to
the Jewels Free Employment Bureau,
Q0T a Ave- ~ VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12

"a recharrinE and rentaiS' Rrookland Bat
terry Co. 20O2 18th 81. q. sE. Dec: z2e4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-12
RADIO SERVICE

SIX.ROOM house. wired, intending LxtuTes.
S71 so Stein Electric Co.. 627 e ST.
N w. Eranklin &01.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
PENSION BILL QUIZ
STARTS TOMORROW
House Members Will Hear Argu-
ments on Proposed Retire
ment Measures.

Hearings are 10 start tomorrow morn
Ing before the House civil service COM
tee on all the measures that have been
introduced relative to civil service re-
tirement law.
The entire question Of superannuated
employees and their adequate pensioning
by the Federal Government Will be
thoroughly discussed and representa-
tives Of all schools Of thought Will be
given fun opportunity for hearing.
This Is done 10 bring out as fully rs
possible what the actual conditions are
under the operation of the civil service
retirement law. to show whatever In
cqualities exist. and where the law
should be liberaliaed
II Is pretty well understood, however.
by leaders In both House and Senate
that there will be no measure passed
at the present session Of Congress To
hberaliae the existing law, Legislation
IL pending which has been considered
by the House rules committee. which Is
the policy committee OF the House. pro-
vlding Tor comprehensive study of the
civil service retirement system by u
commission, Until such commission Is
appointed ana makes It's report II Is not
probable that any new legislation ma
terinlis changing the existing retirement
law Will be passed
Evening star., 1928-01-30
WALKERPERCHED,
ON WATER WAGON
Pastor Relates How Goth
ans Mayor Has Quit All
Kinds of Alcohol.

BY tnS AekociaNd frees.
NEW YORK, January 3o--Mayor
James J. Walker has stopped drinking
and his health has improved.
The Rev. DR.. Christian r. Reisner.
pastor of Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Church, said in a sermon yesterday:
Mayor Walker. in his generous way.
gave me permission on Friday to tell
you:
"I no longer drink champagne nor
alcohol in any form. nor have since
last September. My health Is very much
better without 1t. Then, too. while en-
joyed the exhilarating high spots from
alcoholic stimulants the low spots OF
the next morning collected a heavy toll.
find It more agreeable. as well as
healthier. 10 walk on the even pathway
with no stimulant.
"'And, by the way, the most enjoy
able dinner ] ever attended In New
York was the one you invited me to one
year ago given by 2.200 Methodists. II
proved To me that people at dry din
ner could be hilarious and jovial. and
that all prohibitionists were not long
faced
What a fine testimony from our
capable and deservedly popular mayor
whom ! am proud 10 call my friend.
The mayor is TO address the Methodist
preachers meeting March S. when
Bishop Wilson will introduce him. Pub
lie officials who are admired little realize
how their ideals and habits affect
American youth. who are so prone 70
initiate their idols"
The New York World today says %lat
Mayor Walker verified DR. Reisber's
statements and explained he had been
on diet which prohibits the use of
alcohol for more than four months. He
said his meals usually consist of q little
chicken and a cup OF tea. He added
that his physician has also forbade the
Use Of coffee.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
EMPLOYS NO MINORS
IN DRY LAW POSTS
Lowmans Statement in Connection
With Case of Stewart S. Shell
ton, Alleged Bribe Taker.

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Lownnan, in charge Of prohibition en-
forcement. today said strict regula-
ton had been laid down against the
employment Of minors in any positions.
A sharp investigation Is being made
by both Mr.. Lowman and Prohibition
Commissioner Doran into the case OF
Stewart Samuel Shelton. 6T21 Piney
Branch road. a minor who claims he
was a prohibition informer, and Is
now under arrest for alleged acceptance
Of q bribe from a person against whom
he gathered evidence for the Govern
ment
The investigation !s not complete. but
Lowman said every angle would be
looked into. The boy. who now admits
he Is only II, was said by some ofii-
ciais recently 70 have represented his
age As ~
Whether he was actually employed
under contract appears 70 be a question
which the investigation is 10 clear up.
On account of much difficulty which
the Government has had In handling
the cases o! informefg, rule had been
laid down. Mr. Lognaan said, whereby
no person could be employed by the
prohibition agents or their superiorE
without the express approval Of both
FrobiDition Commissioner Dofan and
the Assistant Eecretary himself.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
PROTEST PROPOSED
ZONING LAW CHANGE
Thomas A. Jameson Objects to
Amendment Prohibiting Closed
Wooden Porches on New Homes.

A protest against the proposed
amendment to the soning regulations
of the District which would proh.hs.
the construction Of enclosed wooden
porches on new houses has been made
To Maj. w Z. r. Covel, assistant en-
gineer commissioner, in charge Of the
nonins csncc. by Thomas A. Jameson.
row-houSe developer.
Mr.. Jameson told Mai, Coyen thar
he spoke not only for his own interest.
but FOR home buyers and hoaSeholGsrS
rs We'll who have found advantages IL
the erection of enclosed iNagrheS ~,
small homes
While the proposed abolition Of
wooden mc!oSsa porcheS was suggested
AS a means az reducing fire hazards,
MIR. Jameson declared that All snveS,iSa-
tson would show that thlSe now cOa-
Structed under existing regulations are
az the rire-reSiSsing type. constructed os
90 per cent glass, metal SiSlnS and
sheet r,ck sides and ceiling.
He warned that X the regulations
were changed IL ban tncloSeS! I<,rrheS.
nomeownerS pfvoahly in u large n,saSure
wo0ld erect them. regardless Of the Law.
as the need for them aosSe,
MIR, Jameson also cited the exSanH>sNss
advantage 10 the owner of \ small hc,ne
ei the extra nsam provided by AN Ia
closed IN>gch.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Grated by flags at half-sta1 throughout
Panama.
Canada will send ministers plenipo-
tentiary to Paris and Toxic. and the
japanese government has announced
that its representative will soon 60 &c
Ottawa.
In Mexico the federal government
raided numerous schools and converts
and arrested several hundred students
and teachers alleged to be engaged In
propaganda and violating the religious
laws by religious teaching and the use
OF religious emblems which have been
forbidden.
In London the Prince OF Wales has
Endorsed the peace In industry" move
ment. expressing the greatest satisfac-
ton that employers and employees are
beginning TO realize that their interests
lie In large production and thriving
trade.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
SOUGHT BY BAR
National Council as Refer
ence Body for Arbitrators
Is Lawyers Plan.


NEW YORK. January so-Es:ae,:Sh-
U.snt o. rai:o,aa. council - handle
industrial disputes IS the sIsSSeStsoa q
Suocorarai,tee az sese committee ot
commerce ot the American BSr A>S>c.s-
ton which has been sg>sSyiE.< The cauSs
Of industrial co2t-ovsgSy tor several
years,
The suggestion IS embodied Il the
platform ps,: forth ey The ccx,ssssssses IS
basis for GiSc&.SSac2 II lis pQo.;c hear
sngS February Is, y ard IS
The duties Of tess industrial ccsf,is..S-
sion are TOT defined ay the S1;scy,z..s..3g-
tee. but the New He=S World SsyS i
understands that IL wcQsG not &c u
any sense an Industrial cc..-e.
Cedifx Facts
The World SavSt ths caI,>a,sSS3>aS
duties would Be thSs ~ u Ysgg,2&sseCe
.aes-.lI,6i,sS SeCSy which wcQ,G - G,Are
thoroughly whsE Is from s%,sse - s@:.se
done By separate cos,.ys,&SSSos>S @cSNcs.l:sSs
during industrial strife, Y wN,asS b.
collector and custodian cs rstssess mate
rial 20 which arAsGrStaczs hsarVSS As>>s g1>s
pubic might have S><SS$
The ansloasssceG platform a>syCcageS
%ksS sl2SAsss& CI C<Ns<SS<sS SSf< &c sSSS EsSsNs
II rclassossS Sssch contracts W,&s.S ns
legai and binding. says tsS, platform,
and the pEcslSS<>sa seE settlement. cs
G'ysersslces ey sres:rs<Saa lvyeN<aAe
and en:crceahlA
Employers te Attend.
employers organizations >ss>a ~ she
CHAMBER oS ColaG,srvSa ~ sas I-ssssS>s
States, NasNAsal Association " Manu-
fac'0reTS And National gs,ES.<sysal
Celssea' and ssSsns:ssas GsSstSt<ls.$AA> have
eSen invited II attend gAN aeA~lssxS
The $0s&NalaalgssS. waa>A nsaSS sNs
sassess,scSssscs,t, Is cAystg>sS<I ~ .CstaaS
Henry Cohen, Rash {, ISssssST assS
Thomas W DAVIS
The statement II which the NsatE>ysss
Was GsecSgs>SateS Ss1ss<s atesasS>sa u ys.e
eesegs.Ssea reached ey the rN>ss..,,sgss>s
sesscwassS seAStss$ II CeNvsr u sSss.
wasss enses2ySTS SaS uns>>a rscgp<,Hsa>
siNsNS were heard THE <<Nn,ssa9ysgN> eN~
sGSSSsS the sNSS$Aes,lsy, AZ tAas ssa>@, es
me NsnA>sesens ey INxsSYaSS ~
Ssafa9e SssssleaF " sAs Fs<:eyal asassra~
ton law Ew the $esEsGu,s.s N G<s
manner N Industrial >ssS,NageN
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Midshipman Reported Dead,

ANNAFOLIE, Nd January 30 Ut
Report ~ the death ~ Midshipman
James Oryille McEinstTg, who had been
expected 10 he one of the promising
candidates for the Navy crew this year
WAS received today by Naval Academy
authorities McKiphtry, whose home WAS
IA De Queen, Ark. died at the isitz-
sinlonE Hospital, Denver. CoiG, where
he mad been under treatment foT o
uaGaltH tor tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
O'NE|[L HOLY NAME
SOCIETY PRESIDENT
Elected at HyattsviIIe, Where
400 Delegates of Thirty
six Parishes Gather.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.


HYATTSVILLE. Md. January So
approximately 400 delegates from 50
parishes attended the quarterly meeting
of the Washington Section of the Holy
Name Society held In the hall Of st. Je-
rome's Catholic Church here yesterday
afternoon. The Washington Section
embraces the District Of Columbia ina
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Henry S. O'Neill Of st. PauFs parish
was unanimously elected president.
other officers. all chosen without Q dis
senting vote. are: G. l.. Aieilo OF st. Je-
rume's. HyattSville. vice president: Mat
thew ]. Noone, st. Stephens. Washing
ton, secretary; John j. Curtin. ST. Jo-
seph's. Washington, treasurer: Harry A.
Walsh, St Anthony's, Washington, mar
shall. Cornelius Ford. who retired as
president after serving two years. was
thanked for his work. as were the officers
who were associated with him. III reSo-
luton that was adopted. Mr.. Aieiio Is
the first man outside Of the District ever
To be elected an officer Of the section or
ganigation.
ITO correct erroneous statements III the
public press by publicly answering them
Will ~ NiCW tp LllktAAAk tAN"A NAAS F~~~tAN~s
Of the church and 10 act III any other
situation which shall be embarrassing
or prejudicial TO the welfare of the
church." q press and public policy COM
mittee was appointed. John r. Mct,ar-
ron was named chairman. hts associates
being Joseph T Fitzgerald. Cornelius
Ford. II. J. Abbattichio and DIR, Leo 5.
Holton.
II was decided to hold demonStra-
ton IN the form ot field mass at Cath
Ollie University at date next Fall 10
be set.
Cornelius Ford was named chairman
OF committee to further the Big
Brother movement IN the church. and
John H. label. George J, Cleary, j.,
Hadley Doyle. James T, Hood and VIII
liam A. Edelin, are other members,
There were brief addresses by the
following pastors Rev, Andrew j,
Carey. St Jeromes. Rev, Joseph ".
Buckley. St Francis Xavier, Rev,
George II. Harrington, 81, stephens:
Rev. George }, Hanks. Holy Redeemer
Selections were rendered by the St,
Jeromes Quartet. comprising 4, l.
Aieilo, Noble Wilson. Charles Erwin
and J. burrows Waters,
Refreshments were served by the 81.
Jerome's Sodaiity, committee ~ when
Mrs. g. l.. Aiello was chairman ee~
ing III charge,
Holy Comforter Church viii be the
scene OF the next quarterly meeting
on April ~.
HERWYN. Md. January so, Frank
Dyer has been elected president OF tho
Holy Name Society of Holy Redeemes
Catholic Church, Others officers chosen
are. j. n, Rlandtord. vice president; 7
RAYMOND nureh. secretary. II, r. Wills. |
treasurer. John J, AasgeFty, William |
peeck. delegates. and Henry Bosnia,
marshal,
Evening star., 1928-01-30
MRS. n. w. SKINNER DIES.
Daughter es Richard Aeayv Dana
SueeuMeS AT ~

NSW NNssk. laNSsaES ~ ~. NlsS.
astEy Wa4SSe SSaaaSs, sayvtS>s, <Esxss
ami pianist, died as - fS>SS&sas Asse
yesterday, AFTER = sAreSs~ak>n&a aAa~SS.
she Mas - wears SNsS
Mrs Skinner Mas sAe 3a9SAssT eg
Richard AeaEy pan~. aassaeg u 'SgNAe
Wears RsteSe tire MASs~ AeS earliest
sehSSIsax Mas IN sAs ASNaAe - stearv
WassSwoGsA sAgASseiAc~, NASx~ she
ssadsed With tsse l2SsgselssW Salsaxwa
under their gSsSesasSSS Sss St~<ssea
mssstc AZ the Nesas e>essssgyaa&y ~
Ssusgsast. GERMANY, ana ssaSseg CESAR
t9anN IN Paris
susSiyfsaS relatives EgseAS<fe a esvssAas.
Richard Henry Mana ~ <'sanleSaSsSs.
Mass, wsNSse ntss wife NAS daughter
et ssgsslsew.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SLAYER SUSPECT CAUGHT:
POLICE CLAIM CONFESSION
Man Accused OF Shooting Another
to Death After Craps
Game.

Martin Iather Reahlsc. e<>lase<s. 81
wears old ilss keFty~etghih plase
northeast, conieSSed tn the killing ~
Wesley an, es,s,svxs. - years old. asOl
sheriff mad, yesterday when he Mas
atfeSted In haltiniose ~ he Stsppea
nom W. d, s A. tram. aeeogdiag
20 pNlice
Roahlae and an were participants
III erApS same Saturday nlshs IN
0illS hone, IN which Rcuhlsc Ma
81 -, Yesterday ne met 0ill on sheriff
read and shat him In the stomach
four times, HE then junalsed 4 tram
for aaltinaae, leaviag am Rtns IN
the street. Ranhlac Is eeing held hs
Baltimore for soeal authorities
Evening star., 1928-01-30
MILITIA PLAYS HOST
TO OFFICIALS AT SHOW
ID. c. Com H,issioners viii Be
Guests at Benefit Program
AT KeffhfE

Tts District Commissioners and offi-
c'als o' TIE Militia Bureau. War De-
Daftn1sut, have been invited " attend
Kelth's Theater tonight as guests vi the
District III Columbia National Guard.
MlIhia Bureau oftlcia y include Mai.
Gen. T. T. Hammond. chief of the bI-
reau, snd Coi John w. Quick, execil-
lives officer III the bureau.
The National Guard is To receive 4
percentage of tiae funds derived from its
sale III tickets Lieut. Col. r.. q Hewitt
is chairman NJ a general committee In
charge VI arrangements.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
NEBRASKA EDITOR DIES.
WIN Owen Jones of Stats Journal
Stricken In Church.

LINCOLN, Kebr. January so H',,
Wiil Owen Jones. 66, editor Of The Ne.
bfaska State journal, died yesterday
while seated IN the First Plymouth Con-
gregationai Church,
Mr. Jones had been connected with
tbs Journal for more than 40 years as
= reporter, city editor. managing editor
sn1 ealsog.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Radio Wave Holds
Planes on Course.
Engineers Claim

oS soe Asscc33sS0 eTSSS-
NEW YORK. January So-A
means Of guiding airplanes In fixed
paths by radio beacons has been
devised. engineers Of the American
Transport Co. announced yesterday.
A small vibrating reed. mounted ON
q dial, similar 70 Q small pressure
gauge, is used as the guide. The
reed, sensitive 70 radio signals,
vihrates on neutral line when the
plane Is on the correct course. and
TO the right or left OF the line II
the craft swerveS.
Experiments were carried on over
the national air transport line be-
tween New York and Cnicago.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
FORMER SLAVE DIES.
Sophia Jackson. 90, Was Liberated
During Civil War.

Mrs. Sophia Jackson. 90 years old,
who was liberated from slavery by the
Cipii War. died at the home of the
Little Sisters OF the Poor Friday. after
q short illness. Funeral services were
conducted at st, cyprian's Catholic
Church today.
Mrs. jackson was formerly owned by
Philip h, Hili Of baltimore Manor.
Prince Georges County, Set free at
the time OF the civii War, she went TO
live In home Of her own and worked
as domestic servant, hut always re-
naming devoted 10 her people" ~ she
termed the members OF the family
which had owned her, She leaves two
and several grandchildren,
Evening star., 1928-01-30
IRISH GOVERNOR
OBJECT OF PLOT
McNeiII Leaves for New Post
Under Guard as Threats
z Appear in London.
~ fs,s Associated Press.

~ f1S AeecE1Acea fgtek.
LONDON, January 3o.-As London
newspapers were being sold on the
streets telling Of plot against his life,
James Mcneil left this morning for
Dublin, accompanied by detectives. Nc
Nell, who was Irish high commissioner
sn London, viii be installed as COVER
nor general os the Irish Free State
wednesday. succeeding Timothy Healy.
The Daily Express and the Daily
Mai said Mcneil had been under
guard IN London because Of the dis
cosery Of the plot by Dublin police.
who notified Scotland Yard.
There has been no Official confrIna-
t.on Of the alleged plot, nor has any
news Of II come direct from Dublin.
Blame Extremists.
The reports imply no antagonism 10
Ac5elll personally, but point 10 Irish
extremists. who seek u reM.Jye con-
splcs2ous link with Britain In McNeiil.
Several sensational attacks on Dub
!sn officials il the last few days were
recalled.
Warden Grace Of Mountioy Prison
was wounded by gunner as he was
leaving TIE prison last week. Two
EynsG1 men SSSlEif6 prisoner 70 fS-
cape Dublin Military Hospital. Detec-
tive Eezn Earliag was shot a. Eaiur-
DAY night. He returned the FIRE Later
tue body Of d young man named Tim
o,hy Cognlan was found In the street,
]; has not been learned yet whether
he was one III Eari2ng's assailants or a
chance victim u the firing.
Order of 1882.
The express said leaflets distributed
tn IYeiSA0 snow the "InYincibies." I"
vino murdered Cayencish and Eurke IN
1882, still have followers The leaf.et
Is caotec as saving:
"Who were The inY3ncibles7 The
gA11onai Inyinclbiss were the men of
1892 vino struck blow for Ireland by
executing two o! iteIanG's chlef Off
cisIs on tke Gay hls Erl,anic ma lestys
representatives DIck o.t1ce In the vice
regal bocae al FtaDen!x PaTk"
'fhe pamphlet nonc}uoes
"Irlslmen If tJdsy! The British
connecelon stan ezis,A. We viii yet
bYeak oge link ~ mat connectiJn by
diving ms Eratanie ,gajeStys repre-
sentative ne reception te desefyek.
n nalion BnleD submits W such
lsoigfities coes T.oi deserve " be tree
fEignedt "OIOhCVhk IcOSEA.
Issued by the ChoStE."
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Feeling Deaths
Approach, Woman
FIees Hermitage
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

SpecIAI Dlkpdph % ! 10 sEdE.
FREDERICK, Md, January 30
Miss Mary Martha Krantz Of near
Ehookstown died at the home OF her
nephew, Harry Krantz, Saturday.
after she had fed TO his home
through q snowstorm. Miss Krantz
lived alone. and when she felt ILL
ness coming on she dressed and hur-
ried nearby TO her nephew's home.
DR.. r. w. Hedges said she died OF
paralysis and exposure.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Head of Silk Firm Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS. january 30 tPl,~-
william q, kahln. IA wears old, tr-
merly of nreoklyn. president af Real
silk Hosiery Mills, died yesterday. AL
though very young he had. gained =
pfomMsnt Alaue IN Industry.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
ASKS PHONE INQUIRY.

Efnst0f JoHNtDN FfDpostE CHECK u
A. T. IL r. and Subsidiaries.
An investigation into tie relation
Enip of tie American Tsaeptons II
Telegraph CO snd ;tS subsidiaries is
proposed IN q resolution prepared by
EeilstOT johnson, Republican, ~ Cali
forfaia. Senator JoiglSon explained
that ti.s resolution has been drawn a.
tie Instance ot CslitotDis citiee.
II TIE inquiry snouIc De ordrrfd, he
sAld It would deal chiefly w1in the
IGaks- up III the company III that State.
but sEy inquiry INTO subsidiary com
panies would doUbsIess lead outside Tie
ELALe,
Evening star., 1928-01-30
COSGRAvE SENDS THANKS.
Expresses Appreciation for Wei
come Accorded by Congress.

come Accorded by Congress.
Tie thanks of William r, Cosgrave.
President VI the Irish Free State. for
the welcome accorded him by Congress
last week was expressed today In a let
Ter read on the floor OF the House.
The letter expressed the pleasure OF
the Irish executive at having been
granted the privilege of meeting the
House members then aud expressed his
good viii 10 Congress on the eve Of his
departure for his homeland.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

The aearataie IN. W Woman's Club,
with u memDership af 300. awna and
publishes the town neWspaper.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

tsaSkilied workers IN Germany new
receive SAN 4 week.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

this continent and with the prac- tices guaranteed in modern interna- tional law. that nations under cir cumstances such as the present have at their disposal organisms and means adequate and efficient to find solutions which harmonize with the preservation of peace and with the rights of states:
 TO transmit this resolution by telegraph to the governments of Bolivia and Paraguay; to form a committee charged with the duty of advising the conference with respect to the conciliatory actions which. If necessary. 1t might render cooperat- ing with the instrumentalities now employed in he friendly solution of the problem"
 The Bolivian and Paraguayan delegates sat with the others at the opening session. Argentina being the only South American country not represented. The absence of that country was noted in resolution in- troduced by the Mexican delegation expressing regret and hope that in accordance with Argentina's past traditions in relation to arbitration, she might be able later to lend her support to the work of the confer- ence.
 Before adjourning the brief open ing session the conference completed it's organization. Chairman Kellogg announcing that two general com mittees, one on arbitration and one on conciliation, would be constituted. He called upon all delegations to name their own committee members. The conciliation committee will meet tomorrow morning and the arbitration committee tomorrow evening to organize. The rules in force at the last Pan-American con- ference were adopted for the pro- ceedings here.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
City Items

Marriage license applications have been filed at the office Of the town clerk by the following: Lawrence A. Cotter of 2l Roberts street, and Agnes NJ. Leist. of S9 Hamilton street: George J. Bcgos Of Meriden, and Evelyn A. Kardok of 361 East street
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Fanion have returned to the city after their honeymoon trip
 Lucia Petrucclli brought suit to- day for $500 against Salvatore Monella through Attorney Joseph G. Woods. Constable Fred Wrinkle at tached property of the defendant on Church street.
 New Britain Nest. Order of Owls. will meet this evening al the home of James Meeker of so Pleasant street.
 Private Lawrence F. Burdicl1 of Fort Mckinley. Portland. Me. is vis- iting his parents Mir. and Mrs. liar ry Burdick of 72 Judd avenue
 The board of directors Of the Vis- ting Nurse association will hold Its regular monthly meeting tomorrow morning at 10;15 o'clock at the as sociation rooms on Center street.