davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
CONTROVERSY OVER NAVAL CUT LOOMS
 IN NEXT CONGRESS
Continued from First Pagc.)

can change the situation very ra- pidly.
 In statement issued at Port land, Me. Senator Hale argues that the provision in the act on which MT. Hoover relies for his authority to postpone construction was put into the bill to insure that if through any mischance it were found impossible to start the ships within the time specified in the bill. the authorization should not lapse. thereby defeating the purpose of the congress to build the full num- Der of the 15 cruisers"
 That clause provided that if the construction of any vessel herein authorized to be undertaken in the fiscal year ending June 30. 1929 or 1880, is not undertaken in that fiscal year, such construction may be un- dertaken in the next succeeding fis- cal year.
 Tn the normal process of construc- ton, Hale said the keels of the three vessels ordered suspended hy the president 'cannot be laid down until much later in the fiscal year.
 Terms To Be Carried Out
 "The terms of the act" he went out will be carried out if no un- due delay is exercised in the work to be done on these ships. which in cludes the laying of their keels, and if the second batch Of cruisers is started before next July
 Before the normal time for the laying of the keels of these ships there should be ample time to dis cuss at least whether the building of them could in any possible way interfere with an agreement for na- val parity with Great Britain" President HoOver's action was coupled with announcement Of ar agreement between Prime Ministe, Macdonald and Ambassador Dawes that the two nations should havc absolute equality of naval strength parity being extended beyond the limits of capital ships and aircraft carriers. as provided for in the 1922 arms treaty. to take in cruisers anG all other naval, vessels.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
RAILROAD POLICE OFFICER
 SHOOTS CLOSEST FRIEND
Mistakes Man For Prow,er in Dan- bury-Gun Goes or in
 Struggle in Dark.

Danbury, July 27 (UP)-Railroad Policeman John Mccarthy shot d proWler early today during a strug- gle and found it was one of his clos est friends.
 The victim. William F. Dyer. 90. popular athlete, was reported near death in Danbury hospital with a wound in the abdomen.
 Mccarthy reported he saw a man leaving darkened pool room ad- joining railroad property. Pointing his revolver al the man, he said, he ordered him to surrender. Instead the man attempted to wrest the re- volver away and Tn the struggle was shot.
 Mccarthy was shocked when he flashed his light on the mans face and discovered if was his friend.
 Associates of Dyer said he had entered the pool room of a friend for "a few bottles of beer"
 The German city of Hamburg now has a population of 1.127. 500. This is an increase of 9 per cent over 1919.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Eastern Japan Struck
 By Severe Earthuuake

Tokyo. July 27 P1--A sever earth quake was felt widely in eastern Japan today. shaking SkuZuoka. Ma makaZu. Mito. and Matsumoto. and iringing thousands from their homes into the open. Residents here and at Y Yokohama were badly fright. cneG.
 Clocks were stopped and trains halted, due 10 fear of landslides. The Tokyo meteorological observatory said the Quakes were the worst the seisrograph had registered this year The instrument showed oscil- lations Of half an hour with the center 25 miles southwest of Tokyo.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
German Boat Sinks;
 One Woman Drowned

Berlin, July 27 UP)-One woman was drowned and another was re-
 ported missing when the steamer Schwadt, plying between SChwadt and Stettin, Germany. Capsized and sank 12 yards off the Stettin pier early today. The remainder of the passengers. said to have numbere 30, and the crew of five, were res Cued. Earlier reports at Stettin stated that many had been drowned.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Red Cross Conference
 Closes in Switzerland

Geneva. Switzerland, July 27 (P)--- A Red Cross conference which has been sitting here since the beginning Of the month to revise the Geneva Red Cross convention. concluded its labors today with the signing of a revised convention by the delegat es of 32 countries. as well as conVen- ton to improve the condition Of prisoners Of war.
 The signatory states included the United States, Brazil. Chile. Cuba the Dominican Republic, Mexico and Uruguay.
 The conventions remains open fOl signature till February. 1880, anG after that for adhesions. lou can rent it, via the HetalC | Classified Ad route.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
HUGE MARKETING
 COMBINE FAVORED
Continued from First Page.)
sent wheat growers.

sent wheat growers.
 The meeting was behind closed doors and all persons not specifical- ly invited were asked to leave. Among them was Senator Smith w. Brookhart, republican. Iowa. who was passing through Chicago on his way to Washington.
 The proposed new cooperative, as envisioned by the farm leaders, would act as an intermediary be- tween the farm board and the small CT cooperatives. which would be in vited to join the larger organiza- tion. An international chain of of fees for the collection and correla- ton of important data would be es- tablished throughout the world.
 The official statement, issued by the board at the close of the meet ing, declared;
 The board has proposed to rep resentatives of the farmer-owned grain associations and pools that. as part of the longtime program for the development of agriculture. all of them should join in the ere ation of sales corporation with an ultimate paid-up capital Of not less than S20,000,000. which shall operate for all grain cooperatives in all markets of the United States and foreign countries for the col lective selling Of such portions of the grain crop as are now or may hereafter be marketed cooperative ly at country points.
 Eligible for Loans
 ''Tbe board has proposed that the new corporation hnall be so organ ized as to be ,igible for loans un- Ger the agricultural marketing act, and it has further proposed tha; the new corporation shall be an in termediary between the board and all grain grower cooperatives ir 1 financial transactions"
 1 The statement explained that the plan is so large and details ol it's development so many that q great deal of time will be neces- sary before such a corporation could in any event be placed in ac- tive operation
 Carl Williams of Okla homa City who was authorized by Chairman Alexander H. Legge 10 be officia | spokesman for the board, explained at a press conference after the meeting that the plan is 10 cen. | traliZe and strengthen. as far a. | possible, all farm coopcratives ir l the country.
 The $20,000.00o capital Of the pro l posed super-cooperative, he said would be obtained by assessment or organizations joining the movement Assessments. he declared, would ht ! levied on the basis of membership
 Voluntary Membership
 "1t is not the idea of the board. Mir. Williams explained. that W. shall deny loans to those who ar, not members Of the corporation Nor are we going to insist upol i membership in this cooperative. l the groups want to come in, al right"
 More details of the plan were ex pccted 10 be worked out at today meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
REPORTS CONFLICT
 IN CHINESE TROUBLE
Continued from First Page)
Plans Revealed

The kuo Min news agency. Chi nese nationalist organ, published Shanghai telegrams that the raid on the Soviet consulate at Harbin May 27 revealed plans of the com munist third internationale to de- stroy completely the Chinese East ern railway and all government or ganizations in Manchuria.
 1t was said the proposed destruc- ton was to be brought about through operation of secret con- tingent organized by the third inter- nationale. The documents were al- legged 10 have shown communist plans to bring about a rupture be- tween Ranking and Mukden with the rebellion in South China recent ly.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness ana sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Also tho Store Departmen. of the American Taper Goods Co.
 MIR. JOHN F, GUGEL,
 ELIZABETH GUGEL
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
MAYORS NEPHEW DEOWNs

Fall River, Mass, July 27 (UP)-- Edward Talbot. IA. nephew of Mayor Edmond r. Talbot of Fall River. was drowned at Lake Noquochoke in Dartmouth late yesterday when a canoe capsizod. William Cantwen 19. his companion, swam ashore.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
ENDURANCE PLANE IN FIFTEENTH DAY.;
 TEXAS ACES DOWN
(Continued from First Page.)

fully determined 10 go through with the matter, arrived over the field at 4:S0 D. m. in borrowed plane labelled Spirit of Faribault' ana bearing the inscription:
 Hello Son, Here is Pa and Ma Jackson
 The Robin fliers waved their greetings to the Spirit of Faribault as the visitors banked and circled around the endurance plane.
 On landing. the Jacksons were met by Mrs. Sally Jackson their daugh- ter-in-law whom they never before had met as Dales wife, and by Mrs. Elsie O'Brine.
 Flew Away After Marriage
 Asked about Reds" marriage. Mrs. Jackson said he had brought her home for a visit without saying anything about the wedding, and added:
 They flew away right soon. l guess Dale was too bashful."
 The elder Jackson was immedi- ately spotted at the field for his close resemblance to his son. He volun- teered the information "Red' had been flying ''about six months be- fore any of us knew anything about it."
 In a message dropped last night while upwards of 10000 spectators watched-the flier said: Everything o. K. Motor running good. Two weeks today-14 days. Good for another week at least 21 days, 504 hours. Hope we can go beyond that"
 It was signed by Jackson.
 OBrine dropped note to his wife earlier, in which he said:
 We know a man can stay up here for six months and get fat. We have made up our minds 10 set a record that will stand longer than any other made. When we get through the rest won't know where to start"
 Many TeiegramS Received Congratulatory telegrams continue l 10 pour in upon the Robin pilots. and among the latest was one from Gov i ernor Henry s. Caulfield of Missouri reading:
 "Heartiest congratulations on your wonderful achievement. Missouri is proud of you.' It was answered by ajor William l B. Robertson, sponsor of the flight who said:
 Thanks very much for your tele- gram. Your congra tula tions forward ed to Brine and Jackson in the air above Missouri"
 Another message sent up by pr A. c. Leggat, field surgeon. read ir part:
 Warned About Angels
 Be careful of those girls up there believe they call them angels bur take my tip and run no chances"
 In addition 10 piIing up the hour! as no pilots ever have done before Jackson and OBrine are stacking III the dollars for themselves, in specia flying awards, which now total mor' than s10,0On.
 They have flown more than 20. co, miles since they went aloft at IT q. m. Saturday. July 13. The fac their 18th day ended on a Friday ap peared to make no difference what ! ever
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Parents Pleased


 St. Louis. July 27 (P)-"Tickled to death is how the parents of Dais Red Jackson, one of the pilots of the endurance ship, the St. Louis Robin. feel about their son. The 7 arrived via the Spirit of f'arba ut" plane yesterday to await their son s descent. The craft, of the same make as the Robin. and painted the same color. made the trip from Far hault, Nlinn, in easy stages. all though Mrs. Henry Jackson eXperi- snced a slight attack of air sickness. She was amazed at the interest the world is taking in her bying sons achievement. The radio. the reporters. the cameramen and the crowds at the field were revela- ton 10 her.
 Haven't slept in Weeks
 Tt seems like they're as excited
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Face Difficult Task

AS departmental expenditures have been increasing in recent years almost al the annual rat" Of $l00, 0,000.00 - the budget experts face a difficult task for the 1"%l budget in keeping the total below the $4.000. 100000 mark desired by Pres ident Hoover Last years budee' figure aggregated $3.S00, 100000 but new activities Of the government voted by congress in recent years have added large expenditures,
 Chief among these are the farm relief and government building pro- grams the naval cruiser and military alrcraft building programs, the Mississippi tiooG control and Boulder 0am projects. the increases in postal deficits and the undertakings en- trusted to the law enforcement and other commissions.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Iron was once so Vama hle that the ancient Greeks gave a lump of it as one of the prizes in their great ath- letic games
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Miss Mabel Selander of Chapman street is spending two weeks at Buff falo, Niagara Falls and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Personals

Miss Dorothy Putney and Mrs. M. Fuller will leave Monday morning and Canada. They expect to be away for a month.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Misses Frances BernaCki and Marion Valentine are spending their vacation in Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Rerlin. Germany. claims to have 'h" oldest continuously operated au- tomobile factory in the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Aviation Big Item

Theft of religious articles from churches in Italy is being punished severely since application of canon law to the kingdom.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
GENERALS MEETING
 WITH HOOVER TODAY
NContinued from First Page

policy not long after the close Of the world war that the infantry still was the backbone of the fighting force.
 That staff study, made by direc- tion of General pershing as post war chief of staff. pictured every other element of the military estab- lishment from aviation 10 tanks as merely auxiliary to the foot soldiers: 10 help him reach his objective and minimize infantry losses. Wor,, to be Considered
 Members of congress especially in tcrested in army problems frequently have said they felt one Of the solu- lions of lessening national defense costs lay in careful study of the most modern means of waging war ard it is certain the work at Ben ming will he considered carefully in any program of military economy. All postwar experimentation with motOrization or morChani2atiOn has he'd as it's objective the reduction of infantry losses in battle. General Summerall is represented as insistent upon close cooperation among the various army branches 10 provide far greater fire power for the infan- try itself and it's auxiliary services such as tanks and front line guns. During his weekend army costs conference with President Hoover, Summerall is expected to outline what the army has done since the war and what it hopes 10 do toward modernization of it's methods and equipment.
 Aviation Big Item The largest element ot increase in army costs in the last three years has fallen under the fiVe-Near aNia = l ton expansion program. The direct
 cost of new planes and other equip ment for the current fiscal year was above s34.OOO 00O
 The indirect aviation expansion
 costs also were heavy. including ad- dtion of 200 air officers a year tc
 rolls.
 The 1880 budget carried provision i for the third increment of the army air expansion program. Whether the presidents study of the matter has in view possible spread of comple, ] tion of these programs over longer
 period than five years has not beer revealed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

ton had seen several political lead CTS and summoned nearly score Of them for conferences during the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
BUDGET FORMATION BEGUN BY EXPERTS
Analysis Of Estimates Started in
 Washington for 1881

Washington. July 26 P}--The tre- mendous task of formulating the estimates of the governments si,- 900. .n00.0O budget for the next year the 1881 fiscal year-has already begun.
 Congress with most Of it's mem- bers away during Washington's tor rid summer, will not be called upon to consider the problem until De- cember. but in the meantime d score of experts of the budget bu- reau have plunged into sea of fig ures and are engaged in a feverish day and night task of turning them into comprehensible channels with out prospect of vacation or holiday until that is accomplished.
 Analyzing Figures
 AS the start Of their five months task. the budget experts are at pres ent analyzing the preliminary esti- mates submitted recently by the governmental departments and agencies on their financial needs for lltAi Ntdl. T UT lllt fDllIb next month they will Scrutinize every | figure and fund 10 he allotted ;o | the manifold branches of the gov | ernment.
 Then the budget bureau will re. | turn to the governmental depart ments and agencies on September l { the so-called regular estimates-tha is. it's revised figures of the prelim, mary estimates-and the depart | ment heads will be called upon tt reallocate the funds among thei | various bureaus on the basis C these figures
 Another careful study of the fig ures how ever. will have 10 be mad by the experts in an endeavor [, pare down governmental eXpendi | lures and prevent wastCfu use o funGs, Also. the heads of the de d partments and bureau chiefs will h. called before the budget directors {, give their vleWs on tho estimates.
 With this final scrutiny. the -tasl of the budget experts will be com pleted and their figures will be siveI to President Hoover. who will sub init them 10 congress with his re commentators for appropriation O the funds.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Mrs. w, F. Hausman and son Walter will spend the next five weeks with Mrs. F. G. Hausman at the Highland in East River.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
CARVES FURNITURE,
 CUTS UP S5 BILLS

Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

You can rent it, via the Hetald Classified Ad route.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

i'm in mending his ways, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
Today'sR adiOF Creatures
MONDAY, JULY 20
-BU The Associated PreSSl

Is N ASSOGGten 1feSSJ
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KWWG-voee Of the Border
1880 k 600 Watts Brownsville
12:00-12:10 g. m-Markets, weather and river reports.
1910 1:o0-Muscal program.
400 42N-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
APO 5:55-Musical program.
5:55- 6:00-World Bookman, radio feature.
$780, 9:oO-Musical numbers. studio spechlttes.
TOMORROW AM
io:oO-i2:oo noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29

On the side Of it that was nearest
the front windows were three rows
Of steel files, painted olive green
and looking very buslnesslike.
That's where I'll work, / sup
pose" said Cnatty to herself, and
crossed over to them. Most Of them
were locked but as she tried
them one after the other, she found
one that was not. She pulled 1t
open and looked to see what was
inside.
why, how funnyl Nothing but
names and names or men!" she
thought, running through the cards
that were neatly stacked within the
top drawer.
And then suddenly she gave a
jump, and her heart seemed to stop
beating. For someone had laid his
hand on her shoulder, and was
holding it tight in his fingers!
She swung around ana rocked up
at the red-headed man of the
open roadster.
Hey What Go you thing you're
doing here?" he asked gruffly. 60
ing through our files? How did you
get in here, anyway? And who arc
you?"
II walked in-and I'm going to
work here!" Chatty told him, pull
ing herself away from him. and
what difference does 1t make If I
look at a few old names, anyway.
You'd think 7 was robbing q cash
register or something--the way you
spoke to mel"
'Those names are lust as impor-
tant TO us as money, young ladyl"
ne said They're the names OF the
people who buy bonds from us-and
we never let anybody know who
they are, or else we might lose their
trade to some other company, see?s
He closed the file.
Better leave it alone until Miss
Langenau gets here" he added.
sharply. And you're never to men
ton those names outside this office.
Just remember that, in case she
torgets TO tell you, herself"
l Will rernember!" Chatty prom.
ised.
She solemnly crossed her heart.
like a little girl. And looking down
at her earnest face, the red-headed
man suddenly burst into a laugh.
showing the whitest teeth that
Chatty ever had seen in her life!
Gosh, but I like hin!" she
thought. Jimmy crickets!-but I
do"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
M'ALLEN GIVES
Filler BANQUET
Cowboy Kelley. Fl. Worth
Aviator, Is Honored
Saturday Night
Especial to The HERALD


McALLEN, July 29.-Jam "Cow-
boy" Kelley, who with Reggie Rob-
bins in the monoplane TT. Worth,
set the refueling endurance record
at 172 hours, was honor guest at a
banquet here Saturday night given
by the chamber of commerce.
City and chamber of commerce
officials and other prominent citi-
Zens were guests at the entertain
ment which was given at the Casa
de Palmas.
Kelley, who Is here in a Texas
Air Transport plane taking citizens
on pleasure rides, told of the &C
cident which finally brought the
Fort Worth to earth and ended the
flight. He was introduced by j. A.
Frisby, president Of the chamber of
commerce.
Kelley said he was out on the
catwalk repairing the motor when
the buckle of : heavy safety belt
he was wearing struck the propeller
and cracked it. This accident threw
the propeller off-balance and the
vibration finally forced the fliers
to land.
Kelley will be here all day Sun
day AMI will fly back to Fort Worth
Monday. Brad Smith, editor Of the
McAllen Press, will accompany him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
jailed On
LIQUOR Charges

Three men who Monday eluded
Deputy Sheriff r. T.. Longoria as he
chased their car near Harlingen
were in the county all Saturday aft
jer trials before Justice Of the Peace
Sharp.
Francisco Nava, who surrendered
here Thursday Of his own accord
and Benito. Cara, captured near
Alamo, each was charged in two
separate counts with Transporting
and possessing liquor and bound
over to the grand jury under $3.50
bond on each count chi pleas OF
guilty.
George Goodlaw. negro porter at
the Reese il-Mon hotel. impli-
Gated in Nava's statement, was
charged with possession and bound
over TO the grand jury under bond.
None Of the men charged made
bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
BOY RECALLS
AND CUTS HIS FRIEND

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-(Pl-
Harry Boyd, 10, had been reading
"The Merchant of ~enice." Charles
May, Is. refused to pay back a IS
cent loan, and Boyd remembered
Shylock's contract.
Neighbors said Boyd commenced
cutting May. The debtor went to
the receiving hospital, and Shake
speare's young reader to the police
station where a charge of suspi-
cion Of assault with a deadly wea-
pen was filed against him.