davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Aerial Police Beats
 Planned in New York

New York, Sept II - Four aerial beats will soon be part Of New York's police routine.
 Commissioner Nhalcn said four &mphibian planos would be purchased and patrols cstablish- ed ali ConcN Island. the Rock aWays. Jamaica Bay and on Long Island sound. This action fol lowed several recent airplanc crashes in the city in which Scv- cral persons wore killed. An appropriation of $10o,00o is to be asked.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

have been away for the summer, arc expected back this week. Mrs. NCab Lucas has already returned.
 The regular monthly meeting of the bcar4 of directors win nc ro- pJ1Iod ill October and the several committees, responsible for the Nari- ous phases of the organization work, will also r'convcne about that time.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
AUTO GRAZES TROLLEYPsTRO

Fireman Alexander Beatty report to Officer Joseph Kennedy yester- day that an automobile drove past standing trolley car on West Main street, near Liberty, and almost struck woman. Onnic"r Kennedy interviewed Motorman James Ken ney. who did not have the number of the car or the name of thewom- an, so no action was taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
rNJON PREPARATORY SERNICI

The Union Preparatory SorVic" Of the First Church Of Christ ani the South Congregational church will be held in the chapel of the South church Thursday evening at 7:45. Rev. Theodore A. Greene If the First church will be th2 speaker
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Cat Fur Static Has
 City Manager VeXed

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. II UP)-"Cat fur static,' blamed for three explosions in the lethal gas chamber of the city pound here recently, has caused Assist ant City Manager Waring to seek some other means of cXterminat- ing stray f"lines.
 The three explosions. which in jured several employees, occurred under exactly similar circum- stanccs-When a cat was tossed into the chamber where num- bor of dogs were being asphyx- lated.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
SETS LINE RECORD

Boston, Sept II NPD -- From New York 10 Boston in 7G minutes is the new transport plan" record for this air-lin" distance Of 1S2 miles.
 The new record, Gyo minut. $ faster than the best previous time. was set yesterday by Colonel IT. N Paris, who, with several passon- gers, made the speedy flight in tha Colonial Transport company's Forl tri-motored ship Nonantum.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
WOMEN FEATURE MEETING

New London, Sept. 11.-(P'-A womens session was featured in to- days program of the New England division of the National Electric Light association of which there are 500 members attending the Fist an nual convention at the Griswold hotel
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
GEORGE II. COLBY
ORDER OI NOIIli.
HELEN COLBY

Superior Court State of Connecticut County of Hartford, the 2rd day of SD. tember. 1929
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in slid 'au-a troErlt to said Court, al Hartfrrd in said ''nu ty, on the first Tuesday of Or'ohor, ;3-a claiming a diyorrr 1T gpp'ag.t- to and being found hy tle sula rlbug aHthortE that the whereabouts of tb" drf"udtl1 Helen Colby is unknown to the piolw't- Ordered, that notice of the nsti'utl u and pendency of said rolnI'atHt shall ha given the dnCeu1aEt hy uubNshinE th'r Order in the New B,itain Herald. q newspaper published in New Bntatt once week. for two successive weeks, commencing on or before September 15, 1929.
 I ROBERT L. ALLYN.
 Assistant Clerk Of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
Personals

Miss Norma Chamberlain of Lin den street, has returned from Ogontz, Lisbon, N, H.. where she spent two months.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Miss Mildren Goodwin of Ellis street is in New Haven attending the meeting of the Connecticut Mount Ida club of which she was elected members.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

George Murtha of $50 East Main street left today for Birmingham, Ala, 10 resume his studies at Birm- ingham Southern college.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Welch of Maple street arc spending their va cation ir the White Mountains and Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Iperlor Court, State of Couues'+.ut nty of Hartford, tHe 2rd day of SD
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

ROBERT I. ALLYN. Assistant Clerk Of said Court,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

JOHN r. MEEl!AN Monumental Works Memorials. Main office cor Union and Clark Sts. Tel. e966-W or 349O. Bristol office. Thomas Cronin. Terryville Ave 'TpieuhOn. 32S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
ETJTITRE NAYS
81 250

HEADQUARTERs METROPOLITAN POLICE
Notice Is herby given that will sell at
public auction, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK
AM. THURSDAY. MAY TWENTY-THREE
1929. at No. so Florida ave. ne, the lost,
stolen and abandoned property. consisting
OF miscellaneous articles in the possession
Of the Police Department which have not
been called for by the claimants as contem-
plated by law.
H. N. LUcKETT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
WANTED-MONEY,

WANIED-MJNEI.
LOAN OF $500 WANTED for six months.
Will pay commission for same. Can give
security. Address BOX 356-X, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
SALE-HOUSES.

OWNER WILL SELL.
New detached home. just completed. at
bargain price for cash SIX T sS5 cash
above this will buy it. Worth $1,000 more.
Address Box 249-X, Star Office.
Owner sacrificing, quick sale; wide 'front.'
age. h-w.h., gas, cleo, garage; ideal for
doctor or dentist; wide ave. Adams 4186.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
RENT-DESK SPACE.
sALE-BUsTNEss PROPERTY.

SALE-bUSINEoS FhOFENI y.
now manufacturing 10000 daily. cash orders
ssveral times capasity LOCATION frse eSntrodls
vantage south Of Jacksonville over nearest
brick plants North CAUSEWAY REALTY
RPORATION, 53l1 NV. nth ave. Miami,
FLA 20
TIA n SW-STORE AND DWELL. $50 90
Inn Canal st sw-Store .,..,.., % so
All 8th St SW.-Large repair shop 25 90
6oa nh st sw-Large store & apt. so 90
T27 10Th ST nw.-Store .............. rs 90
iIi4 H st. nw-Store .............. 100
FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY,
T33 18th st NV Main 1853, 352.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc, SUBMIT
THE FOIL OWING ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
soa5O-o OUTSTANDING NEW BRICK HOME IN WASHINGTON.
SEMI DETACHED ALL BR4GK C0NCR EI i ERoMF
EXCEPTIONAL FINISH THROUGHOUT FINE HOME
TERMS REASONABLE.
sz2sO-UNUsUALLY DESIRABLE BUNGALOW TAKoMA PARK.
T'' TO CONVENIENCES GROUNDS LANDSCAPED
AND REAL SHOW PLACE. FIVE LARGE ROOMS, FLOCK
ED ATTIC ALL IMPROVEMENTS SCREENS, ETC
s12 5oosAULs ADDITION CLOSE TO 14TH STREET
T1-'' TIFJJIIY HANDICAPPED LOT ATTRACTIVE DETACHED
HOME: SIX SPACIOUS ROOMS WIDE FRONT PORCH
LARGE LIVING WITH STONE OPEN FIREPLACE
SCREENS, AWNINGS, SLATE ROOF, GARAGE
s16 DETACHED BRICK CENTER HALL PLAN ENGLISH RESI-
~ " DENCE: ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT, CHEVY CHASE
SQUARE FROM CONN. AVE 8 LARGE ROOMS 2 BATHS
FINISHED ROOM IN ATTIC; NEW HOUSE CONDITION;
BRICK GARAGE.
S18 5O0-HOME BARGAIN COLONIAL BRICK IN 10TH STREET
'' HEIGHTS; FULLY DETACHED ON 70-FOOT FRONT TER
RACED LOT; NEWLY DECORATED. TWOCAR BRICK
GARAGE TERMS.
S1o95o- FRENCH COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE LOT 7sFooT
" FRONT, ABUNDANCE. OF SHRUBS FLOWERS, SHADE,
ETC COUNTRY CLUB SECTION OF CHEVY CHASE,
JUST WEST OF CONN. AVE. TWO-CAR GARAGE
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
Phone Service to 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

2o-ACRE TRACT, NEARBY VIRGINIA.
less than 80 minutes from Treasury; has near near
" 1000 #. frontage on paved road, electricity
and telephone service; part of tract VIII
front on new 200-ft Lee boulevard; accord.
ing to latest authentic advice. This tract
at twice this sacrifice price. Owner forced
to sell at once-will take 81. 500 with $1,000
cash. balance ~ year mortgage. ADDRESS
Box 305-X. Star office. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

$895O-A NEW HOME IN NORTHWEST.
S S SEEKER YOU S az r on lot ITO feet
$9o5o-DETACHED COLONIAL, IN CLEVELAND PARK
s @ 5 @ s $ s$s si#.!! 2 z Pss; I
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE CATHEDRAL
$l4OO0-WESLEY HEIGHTS. !. .. t,@[,
s o: s. Ps As': % 3 :$ss: "a R 99as assss'
hSS E sss Ss e' sSs 's 'saSd ssPE ~ % e
6 F tSs small sus sr d.hsS
$159o-A FIVE BEDROOM DETACHED CORNER HoME-sAULS
@ :EH:? &: s : 81 ss , s: Ct ~ e;
:55susa 5s Ii s3 @ rS s:s5 :s. rs
s sa Rsns % @ % | @ IS a Handicapped wit" l
M.
BOSS AND PHELPS.
VIM H. Saunders Co.. Inc.
Five Desirable Homes All Vacant and in Good Condition and
Ready for Immediate Occupancy
$12o50-Washington Heights
sssSjSS, 9s e r. ri sSn s asss I
ST 5O0-Takoma Park, d. c.
4 g. @ r.: ',' s :s s!. .Es ] ssssi s$s
$oo50-Takoma Park, Md.
:S. sn s::, 81 "a: @
$7o50-North Petworh. ,
ss E s :sS a asG: a @ @
S635O-Within Easy Reach of the Navy Yard
] a. A.. 4 ss s as ss:s ;:y$:ss Ii .s @
Phone us for an inspection of these properties.
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Exclusive Agents
1883 X ST. NV. District 1o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20

STRICTLY MODERN. NEARLY NEW, 6
living porches, beautiful garden. high-class
neghborhood, .one-half byock from bus line,
and high school; slo75o if sold by owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
Investment Property.

We have several one-story buildings leased
TO chain stores for term OF years which
can be sold on a basis to show return OF
1876 net. For further particulars call Mr.
Stearns.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL PM.
CAFRITZ,.
1915 i4th ST. MAIN 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
So.25O.

ARMY MAN. UNEXPECTEDLY ORDERED
brick new home. completed December last.
Seven large rooms, wonderful hardwood
lures and built-in garage. See 1t any day,
to 9. My loss is your gain. A real home
at 1922 Oliver St, Chevy Chase; D. G.
Mckinley and north two blocks on 33rd st.
to Oliver, or take Chevy Chase bus at Con-
necticut and Mckinley to Oliver st. and
walk half block.
BURT E. GRABO. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
SALE--HOUSES.
FOR COIORFD.

FOR COLORED.
all sections of the city Many Of them va
cant: newly decorated and undermined
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
924 14th ST. NV. Main SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
FOR SALE.

Modern tyo-story fireproof warehouse
an nv 100, equipped and built to carry I'M
usual loads. steam heat. electricity, CON
structed so as to give maximum moor space
Closed with attractive iron fence. Price Of
sac. 600 is considerable less than repr9ductior
cost Desirebly located on a corner lot with
paved street. For appointment to inspect
A.aN Adams 1A1b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
PETWORTH.
$6,950.
PETWORTH.

l. L
An attractive colonial-type brick home
just a few years old with all modern inn
electric lights, beautiful automatic heater,
tWo-car garage. glassed lin sleeping porch:
street and alley, convenient to schools and
stores and Just two blocks from bus and
ceptional opportunity and should be, taken
advantage of at once. For details call
Adams 82l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BUNGALOW. 10 ROOMS, Q BATHS, AR
ranged two apis; business zone; small trust,
for farm, clear. HOLMES CO., Main 3677,
1904 K ST. NV
EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL CORNER IN Pref
tiest part of Chevy Chase. Ami, near every
convenience, for small house with one trust.
Address Box Tx, Star Office. 81
FINE GROOM COLONIAL BRICK. HIGH
view, u block of 2nd & r. I. ave. n.e-Un-
der $1,000 and will consider house under
$4,000, white or colored, in exchange.
HEROLD HAYNES, Woodward Bldg, NJ. 8444.
BRICK STORE AND APT, CORNER 3rd &
SITS. n.e.-Out-of-tow owner will exchange
for lots or second trust notes. r, B. Beale,
Room 4o5. 1881 G st. NV. Franklin 1928.
2el2 r l. AVE. NET r, AMI, 4 B. r..
det.. for 2-fam. fiat or sub home: sell $3.50
cash, $50 mo. and int Met. 1900. Cleve.
ZIG
BUSINESS PROPERTY, N.W.-RENTED $500
per mo-; for small apt, trust or gentle
mans estate. HOLMES CO., 1904 K st. NV.
Main 367Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
bL|MPS WRECKED
IN 4O-M|LE STORM
Hundreds Struggle to Keep
Navy Airships From
Blowing Away.

The wreckage of two Navy airships,
which suffered terrible battering in
the storm last night at the Anacostia
field and which were debated to prevent
them blowing away, is being Grated up
today for shipment by railroad to the
naval air station, Lakehurst, N. j., from
which they were flown March 4 to par
ticipate in the aerial inaugural parade
The ships were Debated during the
height of the storm after more than
$50 men had struggled in mud, rain
and wind for many hours to save them.
The rip cords were pulled only after the
cars had been damaged badly by pound
ing on the ground, the bags had been
ripped in several places and 1t became
apparent that even If they could be kept
from blowing away they could not be
flown again.
Two Army airships, which also were
at Boiling Field following
the parade Monday. succeeded in get
ting away. The first, the TICS. from
Langley Field, commanded by Capt.
william j. Flood, limped away on one
motor at o'clock yesterday afternoon
and after one forced landing 10 miles
out continued to Aberdeen Proving
Ground, where 1t was housed overnight.
Crews Work in Relays.
The second Army blimp, commanded
tny.t x-E1 II K~YI
being battered by the storm which de-
stroyed the two Navy ships, was able to
for Langley Field this morning.
Nearly 700 men took part in the
struggle, which began at Z o'clock last
night when 40-mile wind, accom-
panied by heavy rain and snow, began
sweeping the field. Since Monday after
noon the ships had been held down by
ground crews working in relays. The
Army blimp which remained here was
equipped with swivel mooring attach
ment in the nose and it was anchored
to a concrete mooring block which is
thought to have been largely inStru-
mental in saving it.
The Navy ships, however, depended
entirely upon man power to hold them
down. The Navy ia collapsed at 1915
o'clock last night and several members
OF the ground crew were knocked down,
several of them suffering bruises and
scratches as the big envelope and its
fittings dropped on them.
The rip cord was pulled when the
mooring lines at the nose began to pull
the envelope apart. The bag by this
time partly was debated and was be-
ginning to sag. 1t would have been
impossible to fly the craft. even had
the weather abated. it was said.
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
CIVIL WAR AGAIN
THREATENS CHINA
Tense Situation Arises as National
ist Government and Kwangsi
Forces Mobilize.

by The ASSUCldtSh 1880.
SHANGHAI, China, March 6.-Chi-
nese officialdom here considers that a
tense situation has arisen between the
Nationalist government and the so-called
Kwangsi clique of military leaders and
that the shadow of war again hangs
over the country, with both sides
rapidly mobilizing.
President Chang Kai-Shek Is mass
ing 10000 men in the province of
Kiangsi, presumably to meet threat
ened advance of Kwangsi troops from
Hankow. The Kwangsi strength is esti-
mated at 100000.
Nanking troops, including the famous
Cantonese Communist Ironsides, 5000
strong, now are being transferred from
Shantung, where the revolt Of troops
under Chang Tsung- Chang APPARENTLY
is at a standstill, to Kiangsi,
Meanwhile, the Notwithstanding
Railway has suspended traffic tempo
rarily because of troop movements, the
Nanking authorities have commandeered
seven Chinese steamers for troop trans
port and have prohibited Chinese craft
from passing Kiuking up the Yangtze
River.
In turn the KWangsi leaders, who
have their headquarters at Wuhan
(Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang), are
OBTAINING Chinese steamers at HankoW.
but neither party is interfering with
foreign shipping.
Minor conflicts already have been
repOrted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
SECRETARY HYDE
OPENS PLANT SHOW
Wife and Daughter Accompany
Agriculture Head to Amaryllis
Exhibition.

Secretary Arthur M. Hyde of the
Department of Agriculture, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hyde and their daugh-
ter Miss Caroline, opened the sixteenth
annual amaryllis show of the Depart
ment of Agriculture today, when sew
eral hundred persons had their first op-
portunity to see the new cabinet mem
ber. DR.. William A. Taylor, chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry; j. Wise
Byrnes, superintendent of the green
houses, and other officials of the de-
partment escorted the new Secretary
about the exhibition and other green
houses and grounds.
Mrs Hyde remarked upon the gor-
geous display of vividcolored blooms
on the 200 plants in the show, which
is the largest collection of amaryllis
blooms ever shown outside of their
natural habitat in South America.
The amaryllis show will be open to
the public daily from Am. until 9 pm,
up to and including March IA.
Special place has been reserved in
the department grounds for the park
ing of automobiles of the show visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
TAGGART IS DEAD
AT INDIANA HOME
Former u. S. Senator and
Leader of Democrats Ex-
pires at Age of II.

BY the Associated Press
= INDIANAPOLIS March 6.-Thomas
Taggart. veteran Indiana Democratic
leader. died at his home here this morn
ing following an illness of several
months. He was 70 years old.
Mr.. Taggaret died at 1o:3o O'Clock. He
had been in a critical condition since
late yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart returned from
their Summer home at Hyannisport.
Mass, last Fall and in October he un-
derwent an operation for stomach all
ment. Since then his condition had
gradually become weaker. Yesterday he
took a turn for the worse.
His illness had prevented him from
attending the Democratic national con-
vention last year. the first he had
missed for years. A boom Taggart had
started for the nomination of Evans
Woollen, Indianapolis banker, for the
presidency sent Woollen to the conven-
ton with the support of the Indiana
delegation.
Last Political Move.
Taggarts influence in national Demo-
cratic politics was last felt in the long
drawn-out New York convention of
1924, when he personally directed a
move to nominate the late United States
Senator Samuel Ralston of Indiana for
the presidency. The convention was
said to be on the verge of turning to
Ralston as way out of the Smith
McAdoo deadlock when Ralston with
drew from the race because of i'll health.
Ralston died short time later.
Mr.. Taggart was confined to the hos
pital for several weeks last Fall before
being removed to his home. When for
mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York
visited indianapolis. October 20, on his
presidential campaign tour, he paid his
respects to the veteran political leader
at the hospital
Born In Ireland November II. 1856.
Mr.. Taggart came to America to begin
career that carried him into the
United States Senate. into State leader
ship and national prominence in poll
tics and into ownership of health re-
sort at French Lick. Ind. which he de-
veloped into mecca for leaders of both
political parties.
Mr. Taggart married Eva D. Bryant
of Garrett, Ind, in 1877. Surviving Mr..
Taggart are the widow, son. Thomas
D. Taggart of French Lick, and four
daughters. Miss Lucy Taggart of New
York and indianapolis; Mrs. D. Lau-
renee Chambers, Miss Irene Taggart and
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
LORD IS RETAINED
IN POST BY HOOVER
Decides to Stay After Place
Offered Him Some Time
Ago by President.

Brig Gen. Herbert NJ LORD has been
retained by President Hoover as Di-
rector of the Bureau of the Budget, it
was learned authoritatively today.
Gen. Lord thus continues in the i'm
portant post which he has already filled
under two Presidents as the second di-
rector of the bureau.
The appointment is personal ap-
pointment by the President, under the
law, and does not require submission OF
nomination to the Senate and ratifica-
ton by the Senate.
Succeeded Dawes.
Gen. Lord succeeded Gen. Charles G.
Dawes, the first director of the budget,
July /, 1922. about a year after estab-
lishment of the new financial set-up of
the Federal Government by authority
of the budget and accounting act.
The efficiency with which Gen. Lord
managed the affairs of his office
brought forth warm praise from Pres
ident Coolidge at the last meeting of
the business organization of the Gov
ernment. 1t has been known for some
time that Gen. Lord and President
Hoover had worked well together
through the many years they were as
sociated together, when Hoover was
Secretary of Commerce.
The President offered the position to
Gen Lord some time ago, 1t was learned
today, and the general has decided to
stay with the Government, although 1t
is known that he was made several Of
Sers to leave the Government and go
into business.
Conference Schedule Unset.
President Coolidge and Gen. Lord as
director of the budget conferred reg
ularly every Friday
Whether this will be continued by
President Hoover was not known today.
but it was expected there would be a
formal conference at the White House
between the two officials within a short
time, for mapping out the new Presi-
dents policies.
President Hoover previously had
stated that he intended to pursue the
Coolidge principles of efficiency and
economy
Both the new President and his di-
rector of the budget were in Federal
service before the present stretch of
eight years of Republican adninistra-
ton, when Hoover was food administra-
tor under President Wilson and Gen.
Lord was chief of finance of the War
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
ROOT WORLD COURT
FORMULA PRAISED
Geneva Spokesman Fore
casts Little Doubt of
Reaching Accord.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. March 6-The spokesman
of one of the great powers represented
on the committee for revision of the
World Court statutes said today that
the formula of Elihu Root veteran
American statesman, for adhesion of
the United States to the World Court
was practical proposal as a basis of
discussion, and he believed there was
little doubt that an agreement could
be reached. He added that discussion
before the Council of the League of
Nations was also probability.
Dimes With British officials.
Mr.. Root dimes tonight with Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain. English foreign secre-
tary, and Sir Cecil Hurst legal adviser
to the British foreign office. Neither
Aristide BRAND, French foreign minis
ter, nor Sir Austen. can decide the issue
alone There must be a general con-
sultation, and even, perhaps new In
ternational conference of the court sig
One apprehension is that acceptance
of the American idea-which Is, simply,
a provision for consideration of specific
cases where the United States has really
an interest, as mentioned in the Anneri-
can fifth reservation, having to do
with advisory opinions-might result in
greatly retarding the machinery for the
obtaining of the advisory opinion.
Cause of Apprehension.
This fear is based upon the proba-
bility of delays In such cases as America
is called upon for her opinion before
granting an advisory opinion. and be-
cause additional delays might ensue
through other powers. not members to
the League of Nations, claiming the
same privilege.
However, it is believed in practice
this would be found to be not an insur-
mountable obstacle, and that ways could
be found to speed up action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
New First Lady to Go on Strolls
And Shopping Trips Without Guards

When the new First Lady goes out for
a shopping tour or stroll she will be
free from the protection of the Secret
Service.
Mrs. Hoover has let it be known that
she would prefer to be unguarded when
she fares forth from the White House
grounds for her unoficial excursions
Her wishes will be respected.
In dispensing with the services of q
Secret Service MAN.. Mrs. Hoover Is re-