davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

the chamber through the efforts Of it's advocates to reinsert it.
 Leaders of the debenture group. which includes chiefly democrats and republican independents. gre ln- sistent that the house be compelled to vote in the plan. House lead CTS have refused to consider the proposal as part Of the farm bill. holding that it's insertion in the legislation by the senate violated their chambers exclusive privilege Of initiating revenue legislation.
 Not Revenue Legislation
 Some senators take different view Of the debenture plan, arguing that it is not revenue legislation In the constitutional meaning, but practically all concede that if its advocates are successful in their present effort, long drawn out controversy with the house is in prospect. Administration leaders are counting on that prospect in view of the wheat situation and the feeling that early enactment of the legislation will relieve if. to add the necessary two or three votes to their strength to defeat the plan.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

the plane had been forced down at Skaptaros because of engine trouble. Skaptaros is on the sea on the far southeastern endge of Iceland. The flight from stockholm covered about 1,450 miles.
 After leaving Stockholm yesterday the plane refueled at Bergen, Nor way, continuing on the 1,050 miles 10 Reykjavik at a:29 p. m. (9:29 a. m F.. s. T. Sunday the Farce ls- lands were passed at 6:30 p. m. local time C D. m. Sunday F.. S. ID. The
 plane at this jIncture was making good time.
 Ahrenberg. with his two compan- ions. Lieutenant ANel Eloden and Mechanic Hans Ljungland. were not injured when the plane came down at Skaptaros. Like Bremen Ships The plane differs little from the Junkers craft Bremen. in which Baron Non Huenefeld. Colonel James t'itzzmaurice and Captain Herman
  ing of the Atlantic. Ahrenbergs itinerary called for stops at Bergen. ReykiaNik, lri@tut 1 Greengland, Belle Isle, and New York.
 1 4 message received from the
 Sverige after it landed said prospects
 for further flight were uncertain.
 The head winds already had put the
 flight behind it's schedule. which was designed 10 demonstrate the feasi- bility of the route for commercial
 air service.
 Deday of at least a day appeared l certain today. The Celandic patrol
 cruiser Fylla left with gasoline for
 the stranded fiiers, but no expert
 mechanical assistance was available. | It was believed his two companions i in the flight could help Captain 1 Nuremberg.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Poas ths loag ttsu1Uo9 0D1no69g Sss cattep. Their plaa. ceusinesok ea, the dxiAe dsteD ie1 dbDeslog c ~ tariR bili h for . reess yqM Septemher. although tn senats- N~ nance csNmitteA will bAG1a leQis ings Wednesday and expeca1 ae beyv the meesure ready by mtA-ANgest
 Deaascests Je1a esaa
 fsemocsatic lea1ers A9se gA4FR an inclination ts ioia iA ea tAat program 'and caiieA . ceAfefDNe9 - Fthe party membership teddy to c6r. sider if, tegotAer with the minoFtty's stand In the new debenture contest,
 Another administration proposal, that congress begin work this suM- mer through . toiut commattee to study plans for reorganization and nnification of prohibition enforct- ment machinery In the department of justice 90 that legislation may b. expedited at the regular seasioA which begins in December. was he. fore the senate judiciary commit tee today. The committee invited Senator Jones, republican. Washing- ton author of the resolution 10 carry out the presidents request by providing for Il committee of thres senators and four representativeA, 10 appear before it to explain hit measure
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Germany is developing its national parkt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Mother-in-Law Chaperon
 Scandal Story Expl0des

John Red" Makula of 42 Broad street reported to Officer Edward Muszynski early this morning that a 19 year old girl and the complain ants 32 year old brother in-la " were In a room at Makula's home. Officer Muszynski and Officer Charles Weare investigated and found the young woman in bed with Makula's mother-in -in-law. while the hrother-in-law was in another bed in the same room.
 Makula's mother-in- Jaw told the officers she took the young woman because she was afraid to 90 home. The young woman explained that sometimes she works late at night and her folks scold her. so she often spends the night with Makula 2 mother-in- law.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Local Fishermen Sec
 Whale Of New Londol,

A party of local fishermen were in . boat about nine miles of Ocean Beach. New London. yesterday afternoon. when a whale was sighted. Captain Lawrence. who was in charge of the boat. said it was the first time one had been seen in the vicinity of those water in number of years.
 In the local party were Coun- cilman Samuel Sablotsky, Jack Putterman, Abraham Gorfain, Abra ham Berkowitx, Norris Weinstein and Elliott Cohen. They and the occupants of other boats nearby watched the whale disporting for some time.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Westerners Are Guests
 Of Relatives at SOcia

MT. and Mrs. John J. Moran Of Springfield. Mo: Miss Mary Quirk Of Hartford and Thomas Crean of Hartford were the guests of M-! and Mrs. Henry Boilard of 175 Wu- cox street yesterday.
 This is the first visit east of Mr. and Mrs. Moran although their relatives in this section of the country are numerous. Mir. Moran is the oldest employe in point of service on the Frisco Lines. one of the largest railroad systems in the country. and he is now on the pen. sion list. He worked for years aa an engineer.
 A reception in their honor was held last evening at which 27 rela- lives attended. A musical program m was offered with vocal solos by Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Gerald P. Crean, Mrs. George Patterson and John C. Crean. John J. Crean and Mrs. Tryon Smith presided at the piano.
 Mir. and Mrs. Moran left today on the return trip west.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

The proposal vas put ints the biil ty . vote of 47 to ~. A few shifts will keep 1t cut of the conference measure. and the administration group already claims at least one gain. Senator kendrick. democrat, Wyoming, who is not in Washington but left instructions to pair him in favor Of the bill with some member of the debenture group who will not toe Able 10 take part in the voting. He voted with the debenture advc- cates on the former ballot.
 Outctsn.e Is Dsssltful
 The outcome of the revived con test is recognized as doubtful toy both sides. and their leaders are making every effort to keep their forces in line and ready to vote. Few. however. expected a vote to be possible today. believing the dis cus>ion would carry the decision over into tomorrow at earliest. The house. meanwhile. was called upon to act today on the confer enre report on the census-reap- pointment bill. Although the meas ure was the subject of sharp con- troversy iu that chamber last week and its conference committee ac- ceded to the senate's desire to be gin the census in November. this year. instead of May, lSaO. few oh- stacles appeared in the way of ar- ceptance of the report
 After disnosing of the farm bin report. on which the house ah eady has acted favorabty. the census reapportionment bill will go 10 the senate. with little opposition in prospect there. After acting on that. howe yer. the chamber will be confronted with the determination Of Senator Nye. republican, North 1 Dakota to get a vote on his motion
 to bring his proposal for repeal Of l the national origins provision of the immigration act to a vote. EH0rts Blocked
 1 His efforts in that direction thus | far have been blocked by Senator
 Reed, republican. Pennsylvania and t! other advocates of the national Ori- i gins basis for fixing immigration quotas. which President Hoover op. poses. That contest also is rega ri ed as extremely close. The admin 1 istratiOn wants to see action on the issue before recess for the sum-
 mer is un 1ertaken. desiring at least postponement of the effective date of the national origins plan. now sci at July ].
 Once farm relief. reapportion ment and national origins repeal or 1 postponement have been acted on
 senate leaders will be ready to pro.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
POOR WEATHER TO
 DELAY PLANE AGAIN
(Continued from First Page)

down the plane he just missed fall ing into the wave-tossed Greenland sea.
 The forced landing put Ahrenberg down 15O miles short of Reyk javik, his destination. which was to have been his second stop of transatlan- tic flight which had its beginning at Stockholm. Sweden. The first stop was made at Bergen, Norway. yeste"- day.
 Intended to Rcfuel
 Ahrenbergs original intention had been to refuel here and speed on to- ward New York. stopping next at Ivigtut, Greenland. Brief radio mes sages received here from the plane indicated that at least some small repairs would have to be made which would delay it's arrival here and perhaps cause postponement of the transatlantic venture.
 News of the planes trouble was flashed to the World by its radio late in the evening after it had passed over the Farce Islands, midway be- tween the mainland and the island The plane asked aid. saying a gaso- line feed pipe had burst. Previous dispatches had said cold adverse winds were holding back the flight of the aircraft
 Plane Forced Down 4 message received at 1l:23 G. M. T., (6:23 p. m. F. E. T. Sunday said
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Receive First Communion
 At Holy Cross Church

Holy Cross parish held Ae ftrst communion exercises yesterday morning at s:3O o'clock. Approxi- mately 300 boys and girls compoe. ed the class. the largest claSs tAuS far. The boys and girls filed into two separate lines and slowly marched into the church.
 Rev. stephen Bartkowski was celebrant of the first communion mass
 After the mass the children gath- cred in the claas rooms where breakfast was served by the St. Vim cent society of that parish.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Salvation Army Branch Protest.
 Removal of Leader h This City

Four petitions were h circulation teddy asking the officers of the sal- vation army to resciaa tAetr orders transferring Adjatant and Mn. jCarl Fredrickson of this city to another post not yet dsstgnateA. I've of these petitions ass aatA to contain the names of practically every mem Der of the local branch of the army. while the other two, circulated by officers of Everyman's Bible class. are said te include tho names of prominent business and professional men of the city. They will be pre- sented to Salvation army officers and members of the advisory com- mittee st meeting this afternoon.
 That feeling over the probable transfer of Adjutant Fredrickson has stirred Salvation army circles more deeply thsn anything in the prevt- ous history of the local branch be- came known today when it was learned that the insistence of tho two commanding officers, Colonel Sven Fiberg and Major Oscar T. Blomsren on the carrying out of the original orders threatened the dis ruption of the local corps.
 Corps At Meeting
 At meeting of members of the army held last evening. practically every member of the New Britain corps was present. The meeting was held in the Salvation army hall on Arch street. Adiutant Fredrickson and Mrs. Fredrickson. obeying previ- ous instructions, remained away.
 This was the first Salvation army meeting Adjutant Fredrickson has missed since Goming to this city. eA- cept when required to be out of he city on business.
 Edward Rustard opened the meet Ing and announced that 1t had been called for the purpose of protecting against the proposed removal of Ad- Jutant Fredrickson. He turned the meeting over to Gunnar Lindgren.
 There were brief addresses by number of members present, all in the same vein. The suggestion that the members withdraw from the army if the removal of Adjutant Fredrickson is insisted upon was discussed at length. It finally, was voted that no such drastic; action be taken at this time. Two petitions were circulated and signed by every individual present. after which they were ordered sent to Chairman Fred Q. Rackliffe. of the Salvation Army adyisory committee.
 A committee consisting of Mir. 1.indsren. Sigfred Carlson and a Mr. Gustafson was appointed to wait upon Colonel Viberg and Major Plomsren this evening and express the feelings of the members.
 From another source it was learn- cd definitely today that several local employers have communicated with Adjutant Fredrickson stating that they are prepared 10 offer him a po- sition in case he wishes to resign from the army rather than leave New Britain. Asked about this, Adiutant Fredrickson declined to discuss the situation, saying that he preferred to remain out of the pie ture personally until after today's meeting.
 Rev. William H. Alderson, secre- tary of the Protestant Ministers as- sociation. stated today that the sit. nation will come up for discussion at . meeting of the ministers Wednes- day noon. but it is not known what action will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Cop Takes Gamblers' Cash. Then Gives Them Carfafe

Supernumerary Officer John Rap- panotti, on duty at Walnut Hfli park. saw Jack King of southington and Allen Williams of Plainville throw- ing dice yesterday and took them from them. also confscatins 7s cents which was in the pot" A little later he saw the young men trying 10 borrow carfare home and he GAvA them the money. warning them against dice playing in the future.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
PROF. GU|LLIANO Of HUGH SCHOOL
 IN GRAVE STATE
(Continued from First Page)

morning and underwent the opera ton at about 1 o'clock.
 Teacher Here Since 1918
 Mir. Guilliano has been a teacher at the high school since 1918. He Is native of Almeria. Spain. and was educated in the Lenire High school in his native city. His edu- cation also included a full course at Trinity college. London. Eng land. Because of his thorough knowledge of the French. Spanish and English languages he was en- gagged as instructor of these lan- guages in the high school of his native home.
 Soon after Mir. Guilliano came to this country he was appointed as Spanish teacher at the senior high school. He assumed his duties here in 1918.
 Popular With Co,lntrymen
 He is very popular with the Span- ish residents and is regarded as their leader. Several years ago when there were more than 800 Spaniards in New Britain he was their guiding hand. His interest in his people is SC great that on all occasions he has held himself ready to help them in their private needs. He does their clerical work and keeps them in- formed of the latest changes in the immigration laws.
 Although there are less than 100 Spainards in this city he has been kept busy caring for their needs.
 Loved By Ills Pupils
 There are few teachers at th,, high school who enjoy the great popularity and esteem that has been Mir. Guilliano's since he came to the school. In his classes he puts en- thusiasm into his work and is noted for his conscientiousness.
 His Spanish club parties which are held annually are the result ot weeks of work but if he sees the pupils are enjoying the festivities and are pleased with his decorations he is satisfied. It is his annual GUS tom to gather material and objects for a panoramic view of the Holy Land. including the crib of Beth- lehem. the shepherds. etc.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

CHRYsLER "7s"-$1s,s to $l7ss-Eisht DoAy Styiss CHRyslIR "6s"-$lo4o to tll4s-Siz Dedy seyiss All b,iees / .. :. Esessry. Cbsysisr 1sSisr, ssssst
 essrssisss fi@s tS>0ssH
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
KRUPP SUED TWICE

Julian Nadolny has brought suit for S1.00O against Stanley krupp. The defendant holds a mortgage on property of Alexander Gaiewska of so Magnolia street and this was placed under attachment by Con- stable John Recor who filed the pa- pers in city court. krupp was also made co-defendant in . suit brought against him. Stanley and Gajewski for e700 by Stanley Lejkowski. These papers were filed in the town clerks office by Deputy Sheri1 Mat thew Papciak.
 According to papers filed in city court today Louis Tulin of the American Sales and Bottle Co. has brought suit against Rebecca Ros- cnberg for sIh0. Attorney Yale Sable represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwl.z made service.
 The citizens Coal Co. has brought suit against P. Donorumna for S.a for non- payment of a coal bill. The papers were filed in city court by Constable John RecOr.
 Germany is developing its national
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
DEMOCRATS REFUSE
 TARIFF AGREEMENT
(Continued from First Page)

out this week while the house. rela lively speaking. marks time.
 The big issue before the senate again today was the export deben- ture plan of farm relief. Voted into the senate farm relief bill ove- President Hoover's opposition. and then eliminated by the joint con- ference committee which negotiated the adjustment of differences with the house, the plan was back before
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

Panama and Peru have just been connected by an air service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
THE BIRDS ARE BACK.

The return of the birds to their favorite woods and haunts at this time of year focuses attention the ever-recurrent mystery of their yearly migra- tions southward and north again. There is some thing intriguing about their annual disappearance and return.
 What mpels tiny mites like warbers and hum ming birds twice a year to travel the length of the continent and the Gulf of Mexico to reach summer home in the North a winter resort in the Tropics? Or sandpipers that nest along the shores of the Arctic to spend the winter months the pampas of Southern Argentina? Scientists watch this phenomenon and through the development of bird-banding operations collect a great deal of interesting and helpful data about the movements of migratory birds but there are still differences of opinion on the causes of these mgrations.
 Many of the migratory birds follow regular routes and travel at remarkably regular times. Some species of birds do not vary than two three days from year to year in the time of their first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

arrival at given point unless unusual weather conditions have prevailed. They not only return Ito the locality but often to the same fields and woodland patches. How do they find their way?
 The southward migration, according to the Bio logical Survey of the United States Department Of Agriculture, is somewhat more leisurely movement than the northward advance and often takes a longer time In spring, particularly in the West, the migrants appear in hordes, in waves that carry them forward at varying rates of speed Twenty miles day is probably fair rate for many of the smaller birds. The economic value of this northern movement is important At the time the birds start migrating the insect population is smallest on ac count of the hazards of overwhelming and the state of pupation in which most insects pass through the colder months. The northward movement of millions of insect-eatng birds feeding upon them prevents the maturing of countless numbers of these undesirable pests and helps to check their otherwise
 inevitable increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

The nomination by President Hoover of MT. J. H. Hart of this City for United States Attorney for the Second Division will please Mir. Hart's many friends in Juneau. Mir. Hart is a young lawyer of good ability and of the best fellows that ever came to Alaska. He has made hosts of real friends during his residence here who are certain that he will make splendid official He is gen. uine Alaskan and good citizen. Not only is he good lawyer and of fine personality but he is a man of high character and faithful in the dis charge of public trusts when they are committed to him. He takes a live interest in civic matters, is public spirited, enterprising and energetic. It fine nomination. The only regrettable thing about it is that his duties will take him away from Juneau He will be a decided acquisition to Nome and the Second Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 J. H. Gunnes, Seattle; w. A. Mo Kenzie. Seattle; w. Mccarthy, Se- attle; Henry Klapinch, Seattle; V R. Smith, Seattle; M. B. Dahl City.
 Alaskan
 R. G. Shaw, City; Steve Early Taku; B. F. Jelich, Juneau; Joe Glover, City; E. R. Johnson, City; J. M. Case, Cordova; R. B. Rus sell, Anchorage; Floyd Welch, An chorage; George Segars, Kennecott; Jim Manos, Kennecott.
 Zynda
 James Tobin, Juneau; Mrs. James Tobin; Lydia Tobin; Agnes Tobin; Alfred E. Tobin; Mrs. c. P. Kirt- land, Skagway; MT. and Mrs. Floyd E. Carlson, Seattle; E. H. Sher- man, Haines; Ardena Leer, Nor man, Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
Hand Her a Halo

Son." said the anxious mother, just what kind of a girl is this one you are passing so much time with?"
 Ditch your fears, mater" replied son, that frail is as innocent and good as a night club hostess tries to make jury believe she is."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
ROLL CALL

Juneau Chapter No. T, O. E. S., will hold their regular business meeting Tuesday, June II, at 8 D. m, in Scottish Rite Temple, after which there will be a roll call of all members.
 Visiting members are cordially invited to attend.
 MAYBELLE GEORGE, VIM.
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE

DeparLmcnt OI the 1nter1Of
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. s. Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 April l, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that George Danner, entryman. togeth- CT with his witnesses John Bur- wash, and Klaus Grondsman, all of Juneau, Alaska. has submitted final proof on his original entry serial 04848. and additional entry, serial 06886, for lands situate on the north shore of Gastineau Channel, containing TIPS acres, HE'S. No. 174, New Series No. 1868, from which cor. No. 1 and MO. U.SL.M. No. 381 bears s. 12' 30" w. 60.s6 chains; HE'S. No. 204, New Series 1852, from which cor. No. 6 U.SL.M. No. 38l bears s. 60 5V CA" E. 60.17 chains; longitude -134o 34 w. latitude 580' 21' 13~ N. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at An chorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days there after. said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication. May 6. 1929.
 Fast publication. July 5. 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
Mir. Hughes Speaks.
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 In his address to the American Society of 1n- ternational Law MT. Charles Evans Hughes pre- sented a very judicous view of the relation of the United States to the World Court and the League of Nations Tn brief, the contention of MT. Hughes was that the United States is compelled by the facts of international life to recognize the existence of established methods of settling international dis putes in pacific and cannot decently avoid close contacts with such international agencies. He did much to clarify the World Court situation, in- dcating without equivocation that the Court is not going to take orders from the League to the detri ment of this country.
 MT Hughess party has since 1920 been un- aterably opposed to American participation in the League of Nations. It remains thus. But cooopera- ton is increasing each year until today are virtually associate member. Through the med ium of the Kellogg Pact and probable en- trance into the World Court, we have reached working arrangement which gives the advantage of League membership without the dangerous re- responsibilities that would ordinarily accompany it.
 The point that MT. Hughes has been attempting to drive home to the American people for eight years is simply that the United States cannot afford to scorn established agencies for international coopera tion A peaceful world regime is too important to us. So he urges close cooperation with the League and the World Court, dealing with these institu- tions as convenient groups, rather than the clumsy device of dealing with nations individually as was the case before the late war No less distinguished | public figure than MT Hughes could say this and get by with it." Coming from him. it will perhaps bear fruit in future American foreign policy.