davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
EHECK ON PENINSULA TRAVEL

In The forth annual census of foreign
tourist traffic throughout the Dtl-Mra--
Va Peninsula taken by the Del-Mar Va
Eastern Shore Association was complet-
ed at ? 90 p. M, Sunday, June %, with
a check maintained over forty-eigh,
hour period.
This year the record shows tourist
traffic TO have increased materially over
any Of the last three years. AT "a main
point midway down the Peninsu d where
only south bound traffic in foreign licen-
SEES were record 2,2II cars, representing
twenty-nine states in the Union were
checked. AT other points where semi
official checks were maintained, the
average of 1000 foreign licensed cars
or better during each twenty. tour hpur
period from FRIDAY evening were ais o
secured.
From the record kept at Association
headquarters. the increase t".s year in
tourist traffic over r92o Is approximately
100 per cent and more Than 100 Der
cent increase over 1927. Compared
with the 1928 "a per cent increase IS
shown.
The State of Pennsylvania led the
visitors by considerable figure. The
total number of Pennsylvania cars ON
record equal nearly half of all foreign
licensed cars coming into Del Mar-Va.
There were 1903 bearing Pennsyl-
vania tags in the Association check-up,
New Jersey was next In line with $50,
while New York, Ohio and the New
England States provided the larger por-
ton of the remainder.
Among other States represented were
Texas, Wisconsin, Illinois, Massachu-
sets, Florida, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, Connecticut, Tennessee, Alabama,
Indiana, Michigan, California. Missouri.
Georgia, North Dakota, Vermont, Min
nesota, Montana, District OF Columbia
and the Provice of Quebec, Canada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Swedes Made History

Sweden's international relations
were kept alive by the contact be.
tween the home country and Swedish
emigrants and settlers abroad. Thus
in the year 375 Swedes penetrated as
far south as the Black sea and found
ed an Austro-Gothian dominion. 9th,
ers settled on the British islands and
in Normandy. Headed by the great
statesman and warrior, Rurik. one
group went east across the Baltic
and founded the empire of Russia.
named after the coast district of Ros
lagen, near Stockholm, whence came
it's founders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP NEAR
EARLVILLE

The Chester, Pa, Council of the Boy
Souts of America will hold their annu-
4 Summer camp at camp Frazer,
Earlville, this county.
4 The camp is located on Frazer Lake,
On artificial water area one mile long
md one-eight mile wide. This lake
fill provide for swimming, fishing,
boating and all sorts of water sports.
One end of the lake is heavily wooded
id will give the scouts fine exper-
ience in woodcraft.
\, The camp will run for Afour weeks.
July q to Augest "a, and will be entir-
lily under tents. The camp is equipped
o care for forty boys each week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Constitutional Changes

The first ten amendments to the
United States Constitution were sub
mitted to the states along with two
Others. which were not ratified, and
the last ratification by a state took
place on December Is, 1891. The
eleventh amendment was declared to
be ratified on January s. 1898: twelfth,
September 25. 1904; thirteenth, De-
cember IS, 1865; fourteenth, July %,
1S6S; fifteenth, March 80, 1870; six
teenth, February 25. 1918: seven
teenth, May 81, 1913; eighteenth, JAN
uary 20. 1919; nineteenth, August 26.
192O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
FACTS MOTORISTS SHOULD
KNOW CONTAINS HELP
FIJI INFORMATION

Facts Motorists Should Know
a pamphlet designed to give in non
technical language all the informa;
ton motorists need for proper 81
servance of the driving n
Pennsylvania for 1929 am 1880
ready for distribution by the
stone Automobile Club, $50
Broad Street, Philadelphia.
In announcing that all requests
for the pamphlet will be honored
regardless of club membership, Har-
rison G. Kildare, counsel in charge
OF the Legal Department, said the
object of the booklet is to assist in
accident prevention.
1--WE find," said Mr.. Kildare, that
a large percentage of accidents is
due. to unfamiliarity with driving
rules. Many motorists are inclined
to assume that because they are
competent so far as mechanical
operation is concerned they need
know little about the laws that
govern traffic. Consequently there
are numerous intersection crashes
that are entirely avoidable.
1.-THE law governing right and left
turns is highly important, and every
car owner owes it to himself to be-
come thoroughly familiar with the
proper methods of making the turns
The pamphlet contains diagrams
showing both the correct and the
incorrect methods, and also gives
every rule of the road to be follow
ed under all conditions"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Ancient Sanitation

! Ancient Rome was far better sup.
piled with water and public baths than
modern London. The ancients, like US
moderns, combated fever by draining
towns and marshes. The greatest ply
sicians of the past, among them Hip
pocrates, the Father of Medicine"
recognized that prevention is better
than cure. They anticipated the teach
fngs of the New Health society. and
we can learn great deal by studying
their writings
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Cured Him Overnight

A Howard (Kan.) man, as the
Courant TELLS 1t. had been i'll at home
for several weeks. Able to be up one
day when his wife was away, he nosed
around among some of her things and
found nice new box of mourning
stationery. He went back TO work next
morning. Capper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

Entomologists say if mankind
ever vanishes from the earth it may
be arought about by insects that
wol Id destroy agriculture, forest
GROVE and all vegetation. These
insect and fungors enemies are do
ing damage estimated in the mil
lions to forests, according to the
American Tree Association of Wash
ington which will send you a For
estry Primer free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
CENSUS SUPERVISOR FOR THE
EASTERN SHORE

The names of the SIX persons who
will be recommended as the supervis-
ors to have charge in Mary land when
the national decennial census is taken
next year were announced last week by
Galen L. TAFT, chairman of the Repub-
licah State Central Committee. They
irtually certain of appointment
Stengle Mariue. of Cambridge,
amed as supervisor of the Eastern
counties with the exception OF
=. y IN ofiircilsiliaty apporused -tne
supervisor will in turn select the num-
orators who will take the census within
their designated. local territory. The
date for starting the census will be
May list, 1880. Zach OF the supervisors
will receive about 81. 900 for their work
DR.. Charles w. Famous, of Pylesville,
was named as supervisor of the third
district, which includes Cecil, Hartford
and Baltimore counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Allies Now Play at War

For the first lime in history army
maneuvers were conducted by the sol
fiers of two nations at a recent mo
bilization in the occupied Rhine ter
ritory. Before beginning their cavalry
maneuvers the French invited the
Kings Royal Irish Hussars to partici.
pate. and the invitation was gladly
accepted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Setting the Pace

Radio Expert (after overhauling
seU-Theres nothing wrong with your
radio set.
New Owner-Oh. isn't there? We
felt sure the dance music was coming
through too fast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
Week of June "a to 80, Inclusive

Week of June "a to 80, Inclusive
With an average of nearly two trips
a day, the past seven days, have been
among the busiest experienced by the
AmericanlLegion Ambulance Service
this summer. Twelve calls were an
sNered during the past week, which is
ABOUT three times the average of the
service of that length of time.
}Communities served during the week
itcluded Fredericktown, Blake, Elkton,
Fair Hill, Christiana, Del, Newark,
Iel., Chesapeake City, White Crystal
Eeach, and Earlville.
Number of trips for week IL; aver
age mileage per trip 25.2; total mileage
FIR week 313; total trips to date 800;
sgerage mileage per trip 32.1; total
Mileage to date 26, 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
A Real Sign

Tom-He never wears diamonds to
show how prosperous he Is.
Myron-What's his manner?
Tom-Goes around with his tax re.
ceipt in his hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Uncle Jack's War Job

Bobby. corroboraIing statement o.
his brothers to group of schoOlboys.
said: Eyes. Uncle Jack was the cor
poral punisher OF the soldiers In
France"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

\ An airdale dog suffering with
rabies was killed at Otter Point. one
Jay last week. The rabid animal
had bitten several other dogs that
were also killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
RISING SUN Nj. E. CHURCH
j, C. Mccoy, Pastor.

J. 2. MCCOY, PASTOR.
Sunday. July z:
Sunday School 9.45 a. m.
Preaching IL o'clock. Subject,
The Resting Place of the Soul"
Junior League 8 p. III. Senior
League 7.
Preaching 1880 O'Clock. Subject,
THE Choice of Life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor

Saturday. July 6
TERROR MOUNTAIN
With Tom Tyler and His Gang.
A thrilling drama, the plot of
which keeps you in suspense to the
end.
Two Reel Comedy. Pathe News.
ADMISSION zoe and 500
Shows 7:15 and 8.45
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
HOW TO HANDLE WOMEN
With
Glen Tryon, Marian Nixon and
Raymond Keane
See this sparkling farce, and get
new thrill out of the antics of the
screens fast rising comedian.
Two Reel Western Comedy
Admission loo and 25c
Shows 1880 and 8:45 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
CURTIS E. IRWIN

TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS we'll as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLE
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising Sun, Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

The history Of mankind is an i'm
mense volume Of errors.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Club to Have
 New Class Schedule

The second meeting of the Sketch club of the New Britain Art League held last night at the studio, 30 Cedar street. was we'll attended des- pite the storm. Curtains have been hung in the studio and Maxwell s. Porter has defrayed half the cost. At last nights meeting it was decid- ed to hold classes from o'clock until 10 rather than from 7:3O until 9:30 as heretofore. The new arrange ment will permit three hours of sketching for those who prefer and ensure those who arrive late or leave carly at least a two hour session. Those is attendance last night were Earle K. Bishop, Gladys Stevens. Sanford Low, Miss C. II. Segur, Es- thcr Peterson, Virginia Hart, Lau- renee c. Edwardson. Wesley Parker, Mrs. Gard Armand D'Agostino. Roselie ReCano and Marion Hunger ford. The club meets Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

Read 'em and see for yourself Herald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

brother at Highland park, Dallas,
Texas, and also visited in Beau
mont. New Orleans and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Searles
of Ten Acre road have returned
from a trip to Bermuda.
Frank O. Salisbury. the distin-
guished court portrait painter Of
London, England. has been in town
during the past week doing por-
trait of Andrew J. Sloper. Mr. Sal
isbury is noted for his portraits OF
King George. Andrew Mellon, AL
bert Sloan. president of the General
Motors Co.. and-nany other promi-
nent Americans, as well as for his
famous picture of THE Boy Corn
WALL" which he did for the British
admiralty and which was given the
place OF honor not long ago at one
of the exhibitions of the Royal
Academy.
The Drama Guild of New Britain
held meeting Thursday afternoon
to perfect plans for a three-act play
to be given late in April. Mrs. Buell.
r. Bassette succeeds A. G. kimball
as president OF the guild.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

Mrs. Howard Bruemmer and son
Jay of West Main street returned
yesterday from Atlantic City, y. j.
Miss Marjorie Moore Of Kensing-
ton has gone to St. Augustine, Flor
ida. for visit Of a month.
Miss Ira Mcpherson returned to
her home in Brooklyn, n. Y, last
Monday after spending few days
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arlington Of
Park place. This weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raynon Mott Of Boston,
Mass, are the house guests OF the
Armington's.
H. B. Chamberlain Of Hanoi or,
Mass. is the weekend guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Black Of Park place,
coming TO Join his wife who has
been spending the week With Mrs.
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hart OF
Hart street who returned Thursday
from Havana, Cuba, are planning TO
sail for Europe on the 18th OF
March Travelling With them viii be
their son-in-la~ and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Eddy Of Lincoln
road.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

presided in the dining room Tho
meeting brought TO "A close a season
of interesting gatherings held at III"
Y, w. G. A. tbs winter. attended by
q large group of women prominent
i'm the civic and social life of thu
town.
Mrs Erma Staples Of Pennington
avenue. Pennington, gave a pyrcX
shower last evening at her home for
Miss F,lya Mcl<irdy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Mckrdy
OF Lincoln street, whose marriage to
stanton Ashley Of Garden street
viii take place April =.
Mrs. Stanley ]. Traccski of Vine
street entertained a few friends at
her home Thursday evening in
honor of her sister. Miss Anna Slri-
t1llsky. who sails for Bermuda today.
Miss Emily Mott Of Cedar street
entertained The members OF her
bridge club Monday evening.
''N ~ '2'7 '''' '-o' 0,':l ~
va, ,oo'' i.',',7 lnT' .,'.,' ,'' ~. ~,
| va oohi "a t,:' '-'N' ~''''
ii'it'"o III VIZ vi 90 "''7
coIlS!Nt'H u MISC
MISS NIis'''Id III lS'eI'9o'' anu - '''-
Esther Anderson.
OF Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Morris OF or
pln avenue eH'eF'"il''' '''' VI
hef l'''le iflendS al parry "'S"dS
AFTERNOON III "ohoi u "'' va u
D'Tl'oaN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

party the following group of young
people: Prudence Pease, Jane and
Crete Rogers. Barbara Bartlett, Dor
olhy Catlin. Virginia Merwin, Bar
bara Frisbie. Betty Spring. The
young men of the class include Will
liam Booth, Jr., Maxwell Coe, John
Parsons, Milton Marsh, Richard
Weed. Robert Frisbie, .Jr.. and In
ger Grocock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boli OF
Trumbull street had guests for din
FER Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. George Talcott Of
West hartford were recent honored
guests at .. dinner party at the home
of DR. Matthew GrisNold and Mrs.
GrisWold Of Kensington.
Mrs. Arthur Benson is entertain
ing twelve friends at her home In
Berlin tonight preceding the bridge
parry at the Community club.
Mrs. John c .oomis gave a dim
nor party at Her home on Lincoln
road last night.
Mrs. Harold Judd is giving
luncheon Monday noon at her home
in Berlin. The party honors her
house guest, Mrs. Joseph Fee.
Howard Humphrey is entertaining
friends at dinner tonight.
Mrs Robert Parsons OF Dover
road is giving a dinner party tonight
for her daughter Miss Ethelyn Par
sons, whose guests will include
members of the Saturday night
dancing class.
/ Mrs. Ralph Rritton OF Ten Acre
road gave a bridge party for eight
Monday night. The prizes went to
Mrs. Harrison BRISTOL and Mrs.
/ Dudley Walker.
Mrs. Olive Judd Ingraham Of West
/ End avenue is entertaining at din
ner tonight.
Mrs. Ernest Christ gave one Of
the larger parties Of the week, en-
tertaining nearly thirty friends with
delightful luncheon and bridge
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09
GATHERINGS
Continual Round of Small
Parties Continues to
Amuse Society.

No little commotiOn is caused DE
the announcement that "Pinafore' Is
once more to grace the local loot-
lights. Efforts to raise a FUND "nlch
will he devoted to the various charl-
table cndeaNors OF the American
Legion are being made by members
of the organization, OF when Major
Maurice Pease is commander. HIS
associates on the board OF managers
completing necessary plans 1of 'he
theatrical venture include: Howard
Timbrell. Robert J. Bertini, Willard
Andrews, Otto Miller. Harry c. Jack
son, Sturman +. Dyson. Frank Bull
| lock. William Scott, George KIM
kade. Frank Dugan. William squlres'
| John Holmherg, George Blgge'
Harry Scheuy, Elliott Burr, Fred Il.
! Clark, Carl Bengst on, NJ. II. HorWl'z
David ogren, Emil Schaal and
| George Conklin Through their
efforts and with the aid of the com
mjttees which they Will appoint, It
| has been decided to give during the
| latter part of April, in tho Palace
| theater, with cast OF amateurs the
| operctta "Plnaforc." The play was
staged here with great success near
| " two score years ago. At that time
Mrs. Wetmore was the prime mover
| in the local theatrical ventures and
in those days the cast included many
of the town social leaders, Mrs.
Allan Mckinnie. Mrs. William Booth,
Miss Margaret Wetmore, Philip Cor
bin. Harold Judd. Howard Wilson
and many others OF equal proml-
! nence.
The Legion plans to gave in ad-
dition TO "Pinaforc' drama called
WHO Won the War;" This play
will be given with a cast chosen en-
tirely from Legion members and
their wives. 1t will be run one
night and "Pinaforc' will be played
the remaining two nights.
Mrs. George Bodley entertained
eight friends at cards Thursday night
at her home on Garden street. Mrs.
Carl Hart and Mrs Carl Munson
won the trophies
Mrs. William Judd gave a olor-
/ ful luncheon at her home on Muir
ray street last Monday. when she
entertained the members of her card
club with an 1naug uration party
Miniature elephants, symbolic of the
G. o. 2. were the place cards at
each cover while huge elephant
graced the center of the table.
Mrs Charles w. Davis is giving a
, dinner party az her home on Dover
road next Friday night.
Mrs. +. NJ. Hayden gave a din
ner party for eight "Wednesday night
at her home on Lincoln road.
Mrs Harold Shepard gave small
dinner party at her home on Dover
, road last night.
Mrs f. NJ. Hayden entertained
eight friends at luncheon and card
at her home on Lincoln road Tues.
. day noon.
Mrs. Clarence Bennett entertained
the members of her "Wednesday
, night Currnt Events class with al
evening party at her home on Fores
street this week. Mrs. George Trau
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

/ lngtOn, WHeTo he dttehuSu 'A'S
auguratiou.
Mrs. Joseph Fee Of Detroit. Mich.
is visiting Mrs. Harold L. Judd OF
Worthington Ridge. Berlin.
Mrs. Harold T. Sloper. and her
daughter. Miss Emily Sloper of Rus
sell street with Miss Faye Ratten-
bury, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Rattenbury OF Shuttle
Meadow avenue and Miss Florence
Trumbull, daughter OF Governor
John Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull
Of Plainville motorcd to storrs'
Conn. Thursday to visit bliss car
lotta Sloper who is a student at the
Connecticut Agricultural College.
Warren Pershing, son of General
John Pershing. is spending the
weekend at Wellesley, Mass. at
tending the festivities at Dana Hall.
Mr., and Mrs. William Fitzell and
sons of Maple Hill are spending the
I weekend IN NEW 1Ol ~
Miss Margaret Hart Of Maple
street is spending the weekend with
Miss I. Connors Of Waterbury.
Mrs, Thomas ]. Smith OF Allen
street and her neces, Miss Rather
me Butler and Miss Rose Butler OF
Franklin Square, and Miss Elizabeth
Grace of Lincoln street are in New
York city.
Mrs. Leroy Brown and children
of Maple Hill are spending the week
end IN Willimantic,
Mr.. and Mrs. B, J. Hubert and
daughters of Maple Hill are spend
ing the week-en in New York.
Misses Katherine and Winlfred
Griffin of Grand street have re-
turned after a short trip to Ne"
York city. The first named IS 8
teacher at the senior high school,
Nj. and Mrs, NllildHi tedSe VI
Hartford announce the birth OF a
: daughter, on Thursday the 18th OF
E March. Mrs. Pesse was the former
Miss Mildred Coombs of this city.
Miss Francis Whi'tlesey OF Grove
| Hill left yesterday to spend a cou'
| ple of days in New York city.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Z. Rackliife
| and sons Richard, Bruce and Dean
| of Maple Hill, have returned from
: motor trip 10 Washington, D. {.
y Miss Marion Schilling, daughte
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Schilling o
Warlock street, a prominent mem
her OF the junior class Of Russel
Sage college. Troy, New York. ha'
been appointed member OF IN
invitation committee for junior tet
, dance which is an event Of the uppe1
Q class promenade at the Hendricl
S Hudson hotel, the weekend o
f March s.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bassette o
Hartford, nave taken up theiF resi-
S dence on Homestead avenue, thi
s city Mr. Bassette is the son Of Nh
q and Mrs. Buell. Is. Sassette OF Ehi
mons place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Murdock
4 Cornin avenue were in New Yorl
\ city last weekend
MT. and Mrs. Albert tofbln
;. Park place are returning tomorro'
II tom Havana, cuba.
i Miss Ruby Andrews daughter Q
i Mr.. ana Mrs. John A. Andrews
A Lincoln street, Is spending the wee
d
q Stanley Hart OF PARK place re
turned last Tuesday from HOLLAND
X Mt. and Mrs jerome farquarh
e Philadelphia. Pa, are visiting thel
Mrs Donald Mcmillan OF Far
! place.
u
Y 'oill' a. N''u'e"s' IT, sun VI VI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

r,.5,.. and 1Trs yt-iiriq,,, r Hun
,...,..,4 10 ,.,+,,,., ,,a.t I,.drayda,,
erc,, , ,or, r.c,t-e, +,ir to ralifor,ia
and the fl,,,affar7 1sIs,de
..,.-., 1.., ,-.a.or5,,, "a ,fsi+ bor
..,-.,.,., fl, f,,4aaoo 1,If,ois
,,....o4 ...-,,,.a, o,.,,.s of tIo,-
.-, ,,.[,;-,..,. w. p,tdao,ra+or
,t.'..,,,,,gl+.. f.. .ho ,,ocl, Toddira
.,-..oh .oot. rl,ra i.., s.,t,,rdav ove.
I A. , ,1.,. t,,..,...r, G ro1d ot
u-,.-4t.,,.,.or, t,59ol por1;, noe tho
,,.al,. ~ ,l,'. .,,aa,1
Min .+r,.t ,,.,s in >-..,, ynrl, CITY
i.,ri,., w.. -...1,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-09

Frank E. Chase. Jr.. of Stanley
street, sill return today from Wash
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
OTTO KAHN AIDS
SENATORS

Republican Senators facing re-
election next year intend to run
their own show. independently of the
National Committee.
The naming of Otto H. Kahn,
New York banker, as treasurer of the
Republican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, was only one indication
of then independent trend of senator
ial policies. The selection of Kahn
was made by Senator George H.
Moses tRO, of New Hampshire, chair
man of the committee, and came as
a surprise to party leaders here.
Always before in congressional
campaigns, the senatorial commit
tee has plotted strategy and laid out
programs. but has left the raising Of
funds to othe national committee.
For the approaching campaign 1t
is going to be different, according
to Moses. With Kahn as treasurer,
the senatorial committee will become
something more than a debating So
Ciety.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28

Secretary of State Stimson in max.
ing the announcement denied that
his action in thus approving the
entrance of the two Hungarians to
the United States was a Reputation
Of his predecessor well-known op.
position on the ground of the appli-
cant's communistic activities.
Stimson refused to go into the
question of whether the American
Government had changed its policy
regarding activities subversiVe to
American principles, but said that
the present action was based on a
new application! He added, however,
that before his decision was made
the record of the previous applica-
tion of the noted radicals had been
taken into consideration.
The Visas will be unconditional.
The state department has always
denied that communism. radical So
cialism or kindred things had any
thing to do with the refusal to al
low Karolyi to enter the United
States.