davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
PROPOSE MEMORIAL
 ID DEAD AVIATOR
Boy Scouts Would Erect Monu-
 ment to Henry Tallman
WOODEN CROSS PROJECTED
Post Office Route to Be Enlarged November 16 - Final Assessors Mcctino-Policc to Put Quictus On HallOWp'cu


 A monument III memory of the intrepid airman who crashed into the slope of Lamentation mountain early in September is to be erected on the spot of his fatal plunge to earth according to word received from E. o. Shjerden. scoutmaster Of Boy Scout troop 1 of Berlin, which is planning the work. As yet nothing has been decided regarding the type of the construction but several plans have been advanced.
 It has been suggested that a hard wood cross should be imbedded in concrete, the cross to bear an in- Scription telling of the accident. This is not definite, however and other plans will be considered.
 The scouts, ever since the fatal crash have been busy attempting to locate the several belongings of the late pilot, Henry Tallman, and so far they have found most of the articles prizcd by his widow. A watch, found early in the search, has been returned by the scouts, and a bar pin with Tallman's s wings" denoting membership to the American Aeronautical associa- ton, which is one of the things most prized by Mrs. Tallman, will be sent to her shortly.
 
 from Mrs. Henry Tallman thanking tho local troop and it's leader for the efforts made 10 restore to her all of the tokens left as a memento of her husband. She is known to have no objection to the proposed work rSga rding the monument as suggested by the local troop and Is willing to help in every way pos sible to achieve that undertaking. It is thought that the work will soon be. started on the memorial
 To Enlarge Route
 The new addition to the territory of the kensington post office, which onlarges that route by six miles, will be in effect on November 16. A few days ago Postmaster S. M. Cowles surveyed the route and found that possibly 100 people would be affected by the proposed change. The route was a kink of long standing in the mail delivery plans Of the local office. People have complained time after time that the state of affairs was almost intolerable.
 For example, it was reported that the route now added to the. local post office and which formerly had been attended to by the Southington office, caused a lot Of confusion not only in mail deliveries but also in the status of the people on the route. Mail would come to Ken Sington post office which should have gone to the Southington office and vice versa. People living in Kensineton and paying taxes in the town of Berlin would have 10 send in their addresses as living in South ington. This would be very we'll according to some if the bill collec- tors were around for then they would. in following the address, go to Southington and very likely would not be able to trace the parties. On the other hand, if some one that the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
WESTFIEID BLOCK BURNS

Westfeld, Mass, Oct. s1 (UP)-- Fire swept the Parks block. West fields principal business building. early last night, causing damage estimated at $40,ooo. Defective wir- ing in blind attic above the fifth floor was believed to have started the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
NiSQUEZ LEAVES HOME

Santo Domingo. Dominican Re- public. Oct S1 tp-President Ho- racio Nasquez. who is in ill health, left Santo Domingo by airplane this morning en route to the United States.
 The president will stop at San tiago and Havana en route, and is expected to arrive at Miami about $ o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

(Continued on Page EeighD
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31
ArmiStice Day Plans

Miss Alma La Pierre, daughter Of MT. and Mrs Louis La Pierra Of Judd street, and Gustav Jabs. son of Mir and Mrs. Adam Jabs of ' Divinity street, were united in marriage yesterday morning at 5 o'clock at St. Anne's rectory. Rev. Joseph P. Perrault performed the ceremony. The couple were attend ed by Mir. and Mrs Henry La Pierre, brother and sister-in law Of the bride.
 The newly married couple will reside Tn Waterbury after a brief honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-31

The diphtheria campaign being Waged through the public schools by Dr. Benjamin R. Robbins, local health officer, is drawing to a close. Tho campaign is winding up it's third week and will in all probability. ac- csrd'ng to Dr. Robbins, finish up next week. A great number of the school pupils arc being inoculatcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
DONOVAN'S 5-YEAR
REPORT SUBMITTED
Commissioners to Make Pro-
gram Public After Close
Study.

Maj. Daniel j. Donovan, District
auditor and budget officer, completed.
and submitted to the Commissioners
yesterday a report ernbodying his plan
for five-year financial program for
the District covering the fiscal years
from 1880 to 1884, inclusive.
The Commissioners did not make the
report public, but propose to do SO, it
was announced, after making a thor
ough study of its contents.
The report, however, is said to con-
tain comprehensive program Of public
Improvements, all of which have either
been authorized or contemplated. 1t
was designed, it was said, to present to
the Commissioners a complete picture
of the important projects in the FIVE
year period and the ability of the Dis
trict to finance them.
The program is understood to be
predicated on continuance of the pre-
vailing $1.70 tax rate and the annual
$4,000, 900 lump-sum contribution of
the Federal Government. Use of the
surplus revenues to the credit of the
District in the Federal Treasury, which
it is estimated will exceed 100000 at
the beginning Of the 1880 fiscal year,
would be drawn on under Donovan's
plan to finance some of the major pub
lie mprcTements in order to avoid an
increase ihNthe tax levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
COLUMBUS FRESHMEN
BANQUET PLANNED
Committee Headed by Harry ellis
Arranging Annual Event for
Date to Be Decided.

Plans are under way for the annual
freshman class banquet of Columbus
University, according to Alfred McGar-
raghy, president of the class.
Although the date and place the din
ner will be held have not yet been de-
cided, arrangements for the affair have
been placed in the hands of a commit
tee headed by Harry ellis and includ-
ing Miss Anne Sullivan, Miss Veronica
Quinn, John Dwyer and Hugh Rivers.
Seton Darr, vice dean of the school,
announced at the meeting of the fancy
Law Club Thursday night that he will
be faculty moderator of the club here
after. Prof Victor Mersch, former
moderator, resigned from that Office
because of his pressing duties on the
teaching staff. At the same meeting
a committee was appointed to arrange
a schedule of debates and extempo-
raneous discussions for future meetings
of the club. The committee includes
Miss Kathryn Power and Thomas
Groom.
Miss Mary Kane, junior, was elected
vice president of the fancy Club at
the last meeting also. The program was
completed with the reading of paper
on shakespeare and the Law" by Will
liam A. Millen. senior. and the an
nouncement by John j. OLeary, preSi-
dent, that the committee appointed re-
Gently to draft a constitution for the
organization will make its report at the
next meeting.
The freshman class held a stag
banquet Thursday night at which time
Seton Darr, Thomas Fitzgerald and
William Harris, all members of the
faculty, were guests of honor. Joseph
N. Parks was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, which included also
Joseph NJ Purks Entertainment was
furnished by members of the class.
The shamrock number of THE Spirit
Of 81" freshman publication was issued
last week. 1t contained commentator
from Charles w. Days president of the
school, for the ~sEogress of the first
year studentS>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
!. TREATS !
SCHOOL CHILDREN
1921 Pupils in 10 EIemen-
tary Buildings Get Den !
tai Care. I

The Howard University Dental Col.
lege has perfected plans for enlarRe4
service to the public schools of tbs
District Of Columbia through recently
acquired facilities, additional students
and an enlarged faculty. The prach-
cability of such service has been clearly
demonstrated during the past four
years since the policy was adopted.
A total of 1921 children, coming
from 10 different schools in division
1913, already have received treatmens
in the new infirmary. Twelve of these
schools having been added to the list
since last October.
All of the cases handled by the
school have been referred for SPECIFIC
treatment as a result Of previous ex-
animation, and service to the children
is free Of charge except small fee
for materials where such are required.
Instructors Supervise.
The work is done under the person.
al supervision Of instructors. most Of
whom are practicing dentists, others
being full time professors. Two regis
tered nurses are regularly employed and
physicians are Immediately available in
cases of an extremely nervous nature.
The schools whose pupils have re-
ceived such services are: John F. Cook,
Briggs. Phillips, Giddings, Miner Nor
NAL, Mott, Ambush, Harrison, Cleve-
land. Burney, Logan, Loyejoy, Gar
nett Patterson, Burvill. Deanwood,
Crummell, Syphax and Bruce.
The Dental College is soon to issue
booklet, designed to stimulate inter-
est in dentistry, prepared by commits
tee of the faculty.
The booklet is to be illustrated with
many cuts of buildings and laboratories
and will be of interest 10 graduates ana
friends OF the university as well as 10
prospective students. 1t provides de-
tailed information concerning the new
facilities, including the inflrmary, Wnlcn
accommodates 60 chairs and lecture
rooms and other conveniences Tor ootn
students and patients.
with the new facilities, enlarged
teaching force and increased number Of
students, this service Of the College OF
Dentistry of Howard University may De
extended to include the entire DIVISION
of 1913, in which 25,682 students are
enrolled.
Book Store Allowed.
The petition of the student body OF
Howard University for book store on
the campus has been granted by the
board of trustees, according to Glen
wood E. Jones, president Of the student
council. -.
For many years students have felt
the need Of a university book store
similar to the cooperative stores Of the
leading educational institutions A sur
vey made by Jesse Lewis, instructor ln
economies. showed that in the Winter
quarter of 1928, 491 students spent
$26,s57.5O for books, laundry. etc.. or
an average of S54.80 per student. 1t IS
Estimated that 1000 students will pay
into the book store s11 900 per quartz
for books alone.
1t is believed the store will provide
employment to needy students ana
practica, experience for students in the
College of Business Administration. Inc
book store is to be in operation after
September 80. 1929, and that it shall
be established at a place and under
conditions to be determined by the
executive committee of the board o.
trustees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SNOW IN CALIFORNIA
HALTS MAIL PLANES
Heavy Fall Is Reported Near Los
Angeles, Extending East
Into Utah.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO March 2S.--Winter
frowned upon California sunshine long
enough today to dash snow and sleet
across some landscapes that for weeks
had basked in the warmth OF SPRING
time. Points in the Rockies received a
fresh covering of snow.
Glendale, Calf, near Los Angeles,
reported heavy snow, followed by sieet
and rain, while 10 miles away in the
latter city the sun shone. At PaSo
Robes. Calf, snow fell half an hour
this afternoon, 2 to 5 inches being re-
ported in outlying sections Older resi-
dents of the city said that snow never
before had fallen there SO late in the
year. ,.,,
of 8 inches at Salt Lake City ana
ranged up to s inches at Delta, Utah,
hampered air and highway travel over
that section.
Air traffic east and west of Salt Lake
has been tied up since yesterday aIter-
noon and mail was moved by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
POINT MARION GIRL
WINS ORATORY TILT.
Edith Stewart Named Victor
of Extemporanecus Speak
ing Contest at A. U. \

Miss Edith Villa Stewart of Point
Marion, Pa, won first prize In the In
terstate extemporaneous speaking con-
test for high school students of Penn
sylvania, Maryland and the District of
Columbia, held last night at Hurst Hall,
American University. She was awarded
a prize of 800.
Second place, carrying prize of $50,
was won by Leo Alpert OF Baltimore
City College, Baltimore.
G. Griffith johnson of Central High
School, this city, was accorded honor
able mention" for placing third
The contest was the last of series Of
four, and was participated in by the
winners of first and second places In
the Maryland, Pennsylvania and Dis
trict of Columbia preliminary contests,
which also had been held at American
University.
Dawes Revision Discussed.
Miss Stewart, who becomes the cham
pion In extemporaneous speech for this
year, was the winner of the Pennsyl-
vania contest, and had for her subject
last night Revision of the Dawes Rep
aration Plan-Germany' Ability to
Pay Preparations to the Allied Nations. "
Alpert, who won the Maryland con-
test discussed last night THE Capper
Resolution and the Kellogg Treaties for
the Outlawry Of War"
Johnson's subject was THE Relation
ship Between the Dawes Preparations
Plan and the Allied Debt to the United
States"
Other contestants were: Edward Sui
lion of Western High School, this city;
Milton Baldinger of Olyphant, Pa, and
Evelyn Decker of Cumberland, Md.
Victor Whitlock Presides.
The presiding officer of the evening
was Victor Whitlock, vice president OF
the United States Daily, who presented
the winners with the prizes. The judges
were Miss Corrine Leino, instructor
Mount Vernon Seminary; Clyde B.
Oitchison, member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission; Cecil j. VIII
kinson, national secretary Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, and w. w. Wheeler
CT the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The contestants, who had prepared
themselves on two general subjects over
a period of several weeks, were not
given their specific subjects for dis
cussion last night until 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning. They were given the
facilities of the college library for
| further study of their subjects, but
| under the rules of the contest received
no help from teachers, relatives OF
| friends.
The contest was spirited, and the
decision was said to be close. The con-
test was directed by Arthur S. Flem-
ing, debate coach of the College OF
Liberal Arts, American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
PATIENCE URGED
ON LAW STUDENTS
Judge Given Warns Against Hasty
Action in Conduct of
Gases.

Judge Ralph Given of the Police
Court of the District of Columbia gave
suggestions on court conduct and pro-
cedure to students of the Washington
College of Law, in a lecture at the
school last Wednesday night. He
warned his auditors against impatience
and hasty action and condemned the
attitude of some attorneys who belit-
tie the seriousness of Police Court
cases. He pointed out that a minor
charge is Of greater Importance to the
average citizen than a more serious
who openly violates the law.
The students were invited to ask
questions and a lively discussion of
matters pertaining to the relationship
between the bench and the bar fol-
lowed. The eighth lecture Of the series
on THE Judicial System of the Dis
trict of Columbia" will be given by
Judge Aukam of the Municipal Court
next Wednesday.
Two debates were held at the school
last night The first was Resolved,
That the present calendar should be
replaced by a calendar having Is
months of % days each" The 'af1rma-
tive was upheld by Miss Mary Gainey,
Walter S. Pawl and OrlS RAIDER, anu
the negative was argued by Miss
Theresa Buckhantz, Pasquale j. Fed
erico and Miss Aida Sharp. The second
subject was Resolved, That an execu-
tive department of health and educa-
ton should be created" with Miss
Julia Dorothy Conner, Miss Aida
HUMPHREYS and Chester M. Cameo on
the affirmative, and Mrs. Anna K.
Shackelford, Miss Gladys v. O'Neal and
Justiniano G. Ferrer opposing.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
of Sigma Nu Phi Legal fraternity held
meeting at the college hall Tues
day evening at which time plans for
the initiation of new members were
discussed.
The freshman class has announced
a dance and card party in honor of
the juniors, to be held at the college
hall April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
BOY, 5, HURT BY AUTO,
TREATED IN HOSPITAL.
Motorist Tells Police Child Darted
in Front of His
Machine.

Five-year -old Charles McWheirt. zoos
Fourth street southeast, was slightly In
jured late yesterday afternoon by an
automobile operated by Louis r.
Schwartz, 1645 Gales street northeast.
Schwartz said the youngster dartec
quickly into the street as he was pass
ing.
Schwartz removed the injured child
to Providence Hospital, where he was
treated for cuts, bruises and slight
conclusion of the brain.
Sarah Brown, colored, 80 years old,
of e43 o street suffered possible frac-
ture of the skull last night when struck
by an automobile operated by Paul r.
Critz Of 3217 Connecticut avenue at
Connecticut avenue and Calvert street
She was removed to Garfield Hospital
In an ambulance and treated for con-
ctisSion Of the sin, possible fracture OF
the skull and various cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
DENTISTRY SCHOOL
ALUMNI ORGANIZED
Step Is Taken to Expand
Georgetown University
Institution.

Organization of local alumni asso-
citation of the Georgetown University
School of Dentistry, with DR.. Bruce l..
Taylor, dean emeritus, as president,
was perfected at dinner meeting OF
faculty and alumni last night In the
Army and Navy Club as the first step
toward expansion of the school neces-
STATED by the new $1,000,000 medical
dental building now under construction.
President W. Coleman Nevis, S. j., OF
GEORGETOWN, who reported on plans of
the university for the development of
an enlarged medical center on Reser-
voir road, declared that no expense
would be spared in making it one OF
the best equipped in the country. The
dental infirmary alone, he said, would
be equipped at cost of $4,000, so as
to carry on its public work on larger
scale. In turning over the school to
the dental faculty and alumni, he said
the university expected their Corpora
ton in conducting 1t on the highest
possible standards.
200 Attend Dinner.
Rev. Walter G. Summers, S. j., regent
of the dental school, who presided at
the dinner attended by approximately
200 professors and alumni, stressed the
need OF expanding the teaching staft
to meet the expected increased number
pletion of the building.
Praising Washington as an educa-
tional center, DR.. Taylor, who formerly
was dean of the school during his II
years on its faculty, deplored the tend
ency to expand the pre-medical and
pre-dental courses beyond the period OF
two years now fixed by the professional
associations. While Georgetown and
other non-endowed institutions have
been compelled to require two years of
college work necessary for admission to
professional departments, DIR. Taylor
declared 1t is being made more and
more impossible for boy OF moderate
means to obtain professional educa-
ton. "The doors should always be
kept open" he said, for boys in these
circumstances.
There are times when I believe that
education is getting TO be one of the
biggest monopolieS in the country" he
said. zone of these days there must
come about change and a reduction
in the number of years for preparation
before entering dental or a. medical
school. It Is a mistake to build up
such entrance requirements year by
year."
Need of Facilities Stressed.
The necessity of increasing the facil-
tiles of the medical and dental depart
ments at Georgetown was stressed by
both Father Nevis and Father Sum-
mers, who referred to the inability to
take care of applicants at present.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
dental alumni presented Father Sum-
mers with desk set and a pen as a
token of their esteem and friendship.
In addition to DR.. Taylor, the other
newly elected officers of the alumni
association are DR.. d. S. Thorn, vice
president; Dr. Dennis ODonnell. secre-
tary, and DR.. J. F. Brazinsky, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
HAMBURG LINE MINORITY
LOSES PROFIT HIKE PLEA
Attempt to Get Part of Capital
Released From q. S. Custody
Given as Bonus Fails.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, March 23.-
Minority stockholders of the Hamburg-
American Line today failed in an et-
tempt 20 obtain an increase in the
dividend rate from to 8 per cent and
to have at least part of the capital re-
leased from American custody distrib-
uted as a bonus.
Nearly a thousand shareholders
gathered here from all parts of Ger
many for the general meeting. A d1-
rector of the dine made long state
ment of the company's financial posi-
ton and pointed out the impossibility
of distributing released American CAPT.
tai as long as the amount and the time
of release were unknown. The advo-
Gates of dividend increase failed To
obtain a majority in the voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
TESTS OPEN JOBS ABROAD
State Department Prepares List for
Foreign Service.

The State Department announced
yesterday that written examinations for
the foreign service. will be held June "a
at Atlanta, Boston, Chicago. Cincinnati,
Denver, New Orleans, New, York. Phila-
delphia, ST. Louis, st. Paul, San Fran
cisco, Seattle and Washington.
The oral tests completing the exam
nation will be held in Washington Sep
TENDER 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
EDUCATIONAL.
CHARLOTTE SCHOOL OF
DRESS DESIGNING

is teaching French modelling
and pattern designing. The only
correct color method is demon
strated at class. Day and eve
ming classes. 1924 H NV. l to E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
AGUIRRE is BURIED.
Only Few Friends Witness Inter
ment of Rebel Leader.

MEXICO CITY, March % (P).-Gen.
Jesus M. Aguirre, who was captured and
executed after he had led an ATTEMPTED
revolution in the State of Vera Cruz,
was buried this afternoon in the French
cemetery here in the presence of only
4 few close friends and relatives.
His widow has been Frustrated since
his execution. Friends today said that
she intended to take up residence in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
MAN, "a, HURT IN FALL.
Injuries Face and Head in Stairs
Tumble During Fight.

A fall downstairs in the course of "a
fight last night at 507 E street sent
Raymond Sullivan, "a years old, 1888
Ninth street southeast, to Emergency
Hospital in an ambulance, where he
was treated for bruises to the face and
head and scalp decorations.
Harry FUR, 30 years old, 210 c street,
said by police to have been embroiled
with Sullivan, was held for investiga-
ton pending the outcome of the lat
ter's injuries. Sullivan was first
thought to have a fractured skull. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Policeman Visits Mother.

POTOMAC, Va, March % (Special) !.
Police Sergt. A. F. Driscon left today
at noon Tor Lynchburg, Va. to visit his
charge of the Potomac Police Depart
ment during Sergt Driscolfs absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
DUCE'S UNCLE DIES.
Was Foreman of Sulphur Mines
in Native Village.

BOLOUNA, Italy, March % P).-Al-
eide Mussolini, uncle of Premier Musso-
lini, died at clinic here today at the
age of Ga.
He was foreman of sulphur mines in
his native village of Predappio and was
political secretary of the Predappio Fas-
cist group. He was chevalier of the
order of the Crown of Italy and was
recipient of the Star of Labor for his
long service in the same industry.
The body will be sent to Predappio
Nuova, the premier's birthplace, to be
entombed in the San Cassiano Gene
terry alongside his brother, Alessandro,
who was the premier's father.