davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
CECIL WI7HDRANS
 RESERVE PROJECT
 WITH COMPROMISE
(CoutinucI rom Tirst PagD

resolution on the ground that it rcopencd q question which had been understood should he left 10 thn decision of the European cont mental powers concerned and that agitation on the subject while thr AngIo-Am"rican naval ncgotiotjona were going on Was un"ise.
 Greek Onrrs Compromise
 Th- compromise which found favor ~nh all the parties was oC- f'red bv M. PoIitjs, Greek dologat, u rocomuends that the assembly take note ot the statements made to The disarmament committee regard in" the principles upon which th- final work Of the preparatory dIS- commission should hn based; urges tn" nece ssjty of taking the h"st step toward inc reduction and limitation of "rmaucnls a@ quickly aa possible; expresses hope that 1h@ preparatory commission convention and agreed that inc nm utes of the pIenary meeting of the assembly and ot The disarmament committee on this subject shall be conuunicotcd to the preparatory commission flor any necessary ac- ton."
 h is preamble the compromise resolution says that the assembly welcomes inc prospect of an early "greement between the naval powers as to the limitation and reduction of naval arInauants, which agreement would onabl" the preparatory com mission 10 obtain A general agree Incnt on th" methods to bo adopted for Inc luia}ion and reduction in naFa armaIucuf&."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
LATIN AMERICANS MEET

Geneva. Sept. 21 H--A meeting cf members of the Latin American group in the League of Nations as sombly was held today to considct d program for study Of econom'C problems of interest 10 the Amer. can continent. and other lneasur"s for coordnatng the interests Of the Latin American group.
 There WAS q general exchange Of views concerning the future WorE Of lh" Latin American r"put.ics 1T connection with the l-arIe. The meeting was held in private an~ iu;:ted several hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
BO07LEGGER AT 20,
 GETS YEAR IN JAIL
(Cont.Hged f'o.a .rst G'a2aJ

WoniHaod I1os1 ? .rst i'a2aJ
 both were in Hartford roantv fair and on June Ii about ] o'clock in the afternoon r23rhowsM p.rh,I Rim ID on Ne"iH2ton ayouue. a NiduUS' mothers car had broken down between Market aed rhapnar streets and he Tas Walkn@ 10 q sarag" to toIepbou" hor about 1T aN hen CzarkoWSk droy, pST. flu @ oid nor know where rzar.:o@sai Hrs going or what he had Iu rbu ass.o- mobile, he sa1. Du wh,a they reached East Nah street CzarEn".r.l told him h. had "somr bH4laoas tn do' on Hartford avouu,. aJ Is. s.s4la. into the street and ta,a tmtud into the driveway 'ner- being l-n.- esMent house in tlt. rrar-
 Niduts WAS stuHr Iii tnr .-aa. .tseat and cza~ho#aaI o.a..I t.. aToar door and took o4t rn. raH ,t alcohol. which was wr.n-u.s #r. t.,,r. lap. Suddenly h. ~lau.s .r... The cops are coMr~ ar.a a ra., Of liquor hore." %aatr #.! .. ,t.. direction and CMrsow ut e.f.f .n -anothor. utu ta.t uaa .. y.lu- .s,f.s insisted he had nu I...s........ =that ho WAS in au aas.. a.. .-,u alcohol, and )o dld ao, l.... t.4 ..the can harpenn1 ra .f ..s, }. front s"a near Inc .a.t -. u. a- r#Nas sitting. %~ Gro s-..- ,.... fed he found r In r.rr. ,u s...r. Iey Colon, Niau'ls ..H A. ........ sold liquor hut uar-r .r... ......... .,
 Sergeant D'ata.a ~-.. ! s.#.. ., the witness st.aI ara s~. t.. >- ststant States artgnes fs...ts f..... aEey whether nr nat -.sr.... .... for shifting ti.. ... t-r.. ... ...- '2 the front ot t5. rau ,.a.. .l from the Ham-tt H. .r4 n....
 st5o!E dashed jat9 tH. #. ...-.t. |. }ao moment tary ra.ar.. t.., .... and Tn" anlEaaft Ga.1.H u.-... ....- "j}- We Lne" "hD 'H.a. u-. ...... and "e ran r4a. .u arar taa.. .@ 500" as "a -a# '.aa r.uu 5atg t... drige"aF' tar E. a.s.. .s.J
 as Cross a&aIalarI ny a-t...,u 4
 lon. Sargeaat D-af.a s.I t-!.,.. started in 'Hn Ia..- |...t...- .. New Brta.n at A.. a4a at |. ,- f4 years and at tHe l:fuo a. .e...r..., oh June II h. Was nre.tt#... ., rum jout' Oil 2aym9gr s.r5.. ~p,.. }joua 10 that h. had a sH-. .... previous to fAat oao +. ha3 .qs.,. CT on".' tao serraaa' g.r1ar-. Ase- d as 70 tzatho% st4 rs3a..t.oo .. "a transportor Of Iu4-n s.r-. ..- O'Mara told Attorney Ha.9a Ha 4.t M never seen czarEou~# a~rH.nr .fv- iatin@ thr la" In taaf n..nn,r
 But you had fafauaa,.oa ua, na was il transporter. had son aa:a,. the attorn,y asked
 We have iaf1rrIaaau aE9.t a Iot of them. but you hay. r9 aatr.. them before you l.aoa # t1r .a... a the sergeant replied
 Attorney Colon 4ru-srd f.a. rg.a, that T4dut.s. hae.a@ a-t r9ne nm Of jail ii. The J.na $ 'va#at D.Mar4 caught him. and h41De raaolse4 -o ma1e hia l.s,ag ".taa 'bo !a" h.. no Eno~Jodza Of fan pTe5cn" 0f inc alcohol ~anu h. "o' into tho automobile n1 %r"- 1ge'on avcnue, and thr violation %t most #as technical. Pour days aft
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

cr h. came out Of jail he closed b5- amok" shop and went out CT ta. liquor business, Attorney Colon tolI tne court. and asked that ill tu= event Una, a finding of guilty Mas mad" t"nnu~y @~ 10 penalty h.. .>- erElsed. It WIS apparent Attorney Colon so5d. that Czarkowshi WIS zuilcy and for that rvasoa had for felr"d his bond.
 A@'or Judge Els annoncra h@ 6ndi@e \IIuus plraded guilty ID haiu2 third offender and Attora. GaGnry read his record. which showed that he Wa- first arrest d ia 1927 OH the char4" Of yiuIat.H4 tae Magor la". hl.f il Waz noll.I. In the same year. ho~t1cr. he Was ar- re-.od on inc sam" charge and paid a Ho. Of $-Ht and costs. n 1923. ha WAS arrested aedu Oil the ss me laar~a h4 if &os uollcI aud later that Year a" "4~ iu police cour, oD '#" rls"r@ of Violating the term of probation.
 T. Marsr 192> h.. uas ra~. slna and oa*S @tu a suspended gail santanne 1t ]" days on 'ha ehnr@a os or.mt"e au amomolEJ. #ol.r En#.r Tn" saHuaHr" Of lquor and .a +rarHafy 1922 hr wag fn-l &="o asHl ros'- and s.ntcnrrd 10 ia.I fer l1 dat~ ae second offender ""a.a-t the iu1rr law. Ho look a1 arp.a to superior rnH3t but later }a"-fe3 t', uHd tu April he was u pn!r" court for violation Of proha- '9". prOuH'tou a".H2 revoked "Ha has h"-u p 'a-.sS..g' >jof"lor of tn. .."#1r l"". l~ +ht.E- shops and in drjFi"~ }.a5.r under the tnnuonca 1f H"uor.' tr'0ra.y G#nu"y said rer- ommandin@ one yrar in "lf.
 A'tarary Colon asked that the $"at"'i"" lo r"' in hal. bat Jud@- F. tet tH" recommendation Of the state WIS Har S-ver, enough, in viru Of the f1a' that tapr. Were two dis tn"t charges and also taking into consideration Nl1ut5e' bad record. Attorney Colon assured the court that NiluHa if given six months. "oul1 n"yer arptar in court again. h"Ein" learned his lesson by his cx- peHirnnts.
 Judge Els wtthh4ld decision aa 10 penalty for the tmo being. for inc pnTpos" Of looking into certain phases Of h." law but after short recess h" imposed d sentence Of one Jear in jail.
 In rzarhows&i's cas-. Sophie hara$.o#icz posted the bond but through an error fhe namn Of Frank ZacE as bondsman WIS ca1- ed when the forfeiture was made Later, however the correct nam. Was called, and it hccamo known in the court room that there ha,l been substitution in the posting of the surety. The automobile in which inc men were riding was register ed in the name Of Eoao Uack Of l53 Broad street.
 l'p9n returning 10 New Britain after adjournm'ut Of court. Assist ant States Attorney Donald GaffDey notified the local police that Car l,o"skj is 10 be apprehoadcd if pos aibIc
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
IAii.iiNI\T TO DISNOItE.

Prague, F2crhoaIovahja, Sept :. P,--The rzrchoslovahian parma mont IS reported about to be disso.N- "d and a call for new general election issued next week through a brtwoou the Cathoiic Peoples party and the Agrarians. Polling is oHprctd on October 27.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Premier Udrzal will call urot rresjd,:t Musaryk today 10 obtdIr his sanction and signature. The II, mediate cause Of the coutrore,s sy was the appoint cnt of Dr. Visko}, sky as minister Of the defense. Tht Peoples party claim this gave tl'' Aerar!ans q preponderating lntiW encc in the capital.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
GERMAN WA23HiPS
 FIGURE IN FARLEY
(routjnucd l.lom Fs~>t Page)

as to the size of thc guns that might be molH'rd un them.
 At lie time the treaty vas ne gotiatcd and even at tue time of inc Washington arms conference 'n 1921, the general naval thought of the world apparently was that the cjgst-inch gun was about tl" largest thai could be placed on 1o.o0o-ton ships without sacrificing speed, cruising radius and defensive aImor
 While comparativoly little k known about the nc" GHrnan craft by tn" other n"yirs, it is the German claim that it's new design is entirely practical. T. such is th" caso. it has made htg advance in warship drsisp and one that II"r make thr nat+on a factor in fHfnr" capital y'jp timjnH5o0 conferences
 Mounted in Turrct~
 The six 11-inrh &'lns Of the G.r- man r"aft are rountcd in thI"" armorod trrrefs, two forward ani one aft. Admittedly ibis ship woull he far superior 10 the io.ton-ton. 2-in~A cra4 of inc American and British n@yjps, and 10 all practical purnoyas if i~ a c#p5tal ship.
 The German Iattl"shjns and hat- uc cruisers comprising th" high e~9s feet during tho world w7r wore eaatrooa with 1t-tnc's rites and they proved h3@hv c"ac'iv" weapons in inc battle with VI" British grand fleet of lutIan2. They fer outranrn an S-inoh gun and T ship oqutur"d with thow could b" cooea with only hy tho capital craft.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
GHi' D3EH GASSED
 BY HEA7E2 FUMES
n'a-.4a } from ..s. Ha~J

r'a.tH4 } From ! .'at iu~J
 .. @0" rora s#H ao fumes aud aas .r' #"-r. ot 1a. l.a@ar The a..'.r .@ sm8.n 10 na:s .n ear m '~.." tsfat# "t'r.f t,.r.. ron- ae"t"j 'o au oarnt for 'a- eHrae 'lt-atfD+ "t"a ~tu b. rrmndlrd ""+,'r B" rm-N"@r. rsn. .ur!E adopted hE fHa raaa)a rn".rll
 H""..as %aaal ras naldr.u arc. r~,.an. V. l"ia P. and rrlj", (. llj#a "l.# IT. te tal lrost yeri- ca IE a#.'''I rhI)p oa.Dced 10 roHam,r~ oa 'ar .ar@a4a @ith H NroSi of na.~.Aor+ looking on but "s.~ .asIe.d 10 keep fl~ ra<cr4 OH and stay in thr suI fer n while. "Mrt hr lolHrtauny agreed 10 60 after considerable persuasion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
JOIN AND FLORENCE ID REHEARSE TODAY
(Continued From t'Yat ruea)

greeted by a hilarious shout as the group made merry with him, John vas in jorial mood and h. laughed and jol;ad throughout the night.
 Those attending the dinner tn- rludrd Stephen Brown, who will be best man at thr wedding. and Itich- ard Brown. both of Northampton Mass; Philip Morehouge. Brooklyn. x. r.. an usher; Nathan White, New Haven; Emory Mallrtt and Arthur Bi4he}, both of Hartford Wooster F. Williams, John E. Minor, Jr. El- Grnd Minor. Eric Waldo. Donald E.It.ards and Pierce T.. Clark. all Of Flln<ilI"
 John m0torrd up from New IIa- Ten for Inc dinner. He then spent the night at fine homo Of his future parrnts-In-Iaw and left this morning for his duties at the New York. New Haven t- Hartford Railroad co. of Hca. After wore this afternoon, he will motor to rIain1ilIe for 1hr re- h'a"snI.
 ProsaicalIv entering into the glmor Of tho wedding plans is ih" information that John will begin a t"o weeks vacation from his dutca us statistical clerk on Iou1ay.
 Al fine wedding on Monday. Miss Jean TrumbulI, sister Of the bride, will be maid Of honor. The atten- durts will bo Miss Esther TruubuII and Miss Dorothy Clark, cousins, aud Mrs Philip Morrhouar Of Brooklyn, x. F.. end Miss Dorothy Rogers of Hnt=bur%h, pa.
 CIUIiG@re Honor Guests
 Chirf among the 2uo5:s at thc church and hom during and after 1hr ceremony. ".ll b. the p@ronta of the brldrnroom. former President and Mrs. FooAd&~,
 The honrymoon trip will bc made by aulomobiI~. il is stated, probably In thr sport roadster. 1h" birthday 4.ff of Governor TrHnbul 10 his Iaualfer. A report that the governor, uotrd Tor his p~nch"nt for "Eiat.on for which h. has received the ttlc ot "Huag @oYornor' had chartered aH aJrplan" in winch tAa couple #4u.d make their getaway, wore }e- M-mnutly deuIr1 today Ly Mrs. ITaubaIl th- brides uothrr.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
DIsiCGNTI>II. PROBLEMS

Meriden, Sept. 2l Llr-Anothcr trolley line will disappear here to- morrow morning, when the Mcriden- WaIlinsrord trolley will b. super sedod by buses.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
STEAMER
 CAPTURED BY PIRATES
Nr0uliuHad From I'u4t r"oa)

N'0utluHod Prom I'u&t I'"@a) footed by pirates after going a@round on q bar of }lairhoW last Wrc,.. has been renoatcd and all the oN- rers except Chief Officer Wcater. helm have been released Capta'n Haal3nd "ho Was held with th" chief officer, escaped and has reached HMcho" safely.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
NE,GRO BOUND OVER

Greenwich, Sept 2l P}--Jamcs Merritt. negro, charged with theft of an automobile from Miss Doris r., Huchan here last Saturday night and arrested "t Hount Vernon. x. r., was bound oyer for superior court trial today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
DETROIT ID PROBE
 NIGHT CUB FIRE
(tont5naed F'on I'I.at rag)

ftontanged F,oln IIrat pag-) fir" but would hold to ac.ount as "eiI. The auth0rt.e3 who permitted the pla"" 10 operate.
 Departments Involved
 Departments which wjll be af- affected ta }lrw cf tho prosecutors statement Hrrr thn recr.>tion de "rtIaaut. which granted tho license fo" GtHrine; inc police department which "pHor"d rrrM, for re- taoaeltng Of the place ~Hen it was oD"ard Ia@f year, and inc fire com AtI@+E0n "hlah permitted the build H@ 10 open after r4 juycsti"atioa +.Ht a%nnoa.1 10 have proved fine pLanr H@a unsafe
 No dat. has m-.n sat for tho in- quasi into th" deaths of tho IS r@Eaon. Two CT Jhe victims one a tF"r and thr o1htr a woman. today rau""rd unjdentjGed. Sixteen Of t9H ] $. '1 Hru and tight women. "ssa trampl.d and auTocafrd 10 4a"+a i' the press oI mad humanity ##anh a moHHt brlor~ Ia" fire ate r".u.tH up " #talr""E. had been a "aT oro"d of daurrra The other '"u a.ta @ter u hoapus. IL is n.l...s. 'u41 some Of tba l9 la.ured
 4. la...ator G4rtIo reconstructed N.- -~ s~ from uu ..te~tIpatou tine t'+ =t.".oa a- o#y # aaal spark in 3n" aar.r.+ a hallway which "a@ t." r."a'+ p"a.r tuf~ucr. E&- '.'"t '.. t.o.. taam a..I op,ucd :.n tro": 4aar. a- sand auI the .@H"-# .a.t ln tD- 4tals Ia front a. fa- 4.l' .r9t4 .I.- Du-a door.
 E-pIaton- Hurl
 IT,. "va.I arr.Mrous of inc H4.a.-~ toa-. @.at :.I..@- l.. > H4an. f. ta#.s -"u. -lH a-a aua s.alaru .."." g Haa""I H@" .ruu 1he ..5s:. .ooH.. au o.t ~... .,I to .. '.t..H.a.gs ..t. saa room. a -.a-aa H.-t ra9. .@4 u roa
 s'-. ""lo.. #". oED-.Dnam9 ia ..." aZs r1..t. a". sHrouah "-.. a.'."sat t Ill., G-aaa to +"s ar. a,.n
 i-- "" "t".".f F.. .:.|"ani- H'ap. ..""... .aa"+ 'H. #."4 a1H asH@ .a Fl. .". u.u4s .H. @3 tj. ~8- "o W." l' saIv had hnoH a- .a# tHr-u t.. 4n8oW.
 .-'t. ..#@~a se t". ua)}l"a &a4 @+.. h. ta- "na #a@ asnsnpa- 'sr7 e5. -@m. if ua.ty raat 10 one ""#.5 a@.v |Fl.ja1 had taay r-- ......4 ! sW ta. G0A#5.> r8GH.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
ATTENDING CONVENTION

IL. S Mckcnna president of the ki"aHis clubs. Mir. and Mrs. Earl K Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r. Berg Jeff today for Poland Springs Me-, where they Wiil remain Un1b Thursday attending the district cou- ference of kiH&niS cluhs.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
..nlt.p tD Re | och

Throughout the flight ot,r the West Indies, th" oolonors pI1ur. oar- t}iu2 a radio operator, aiJi Dr IH touch with fine control station at Iiunt I's"nInc@@ Of 'ne radio In giving he plane cooa'.lr weather information uaa d. moGatra.el "h- ;rrlay when Inc colon,I Wa5 'dr L. skirt squalls on radio @dv1cos,
 On l"aNuT Miami t., plaan c@r- ricd l25 pounds Of cjdI small Tor EIs.arn south America. Dut u San
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
FOUR LONDON MEN
 HELD IN COUP 0V STOCK EXCHANGE
(Contlnued From First TaEe

sremainod at police hoaIquartors , last night pending formal charges against them.
 HatrF's career as a funaf,r has been romantic, He MAS # clerk ,n sen insurance office just before thu World War but was dralng ln luif lions before he Was 2p years oll Being a proI.eiou* workers and ex- sceedlngly clever s- u urg1tfatDr .fIis deals, al Hrs, b~oo2h. saeu,artl- Jar success and h. heca.n, >cry wealthy, Thou reaction camo auI +the slump that followed t4. boom Of 1919 and tn2a proved disastrous to thousands Of shareholders gu hi. eompanieS. Hryrrthalr., b.. r.rg, Fred and mad" s.rrrat s-...uDa.f.j, transactions. one of tha latest being the a@gnisi'jon Of maw ronn..v called Stel tndns,rtc: oe G~na, Britain. II Has is ""1 raptqI 3s about tR.a"oaao t2taoaooaa1. This reompany. tt IS ssatod recently ae- Guircd fhr shares Of tha .unertagt United Sceaj Comaaa~s. g'a.
 NtonI. Under Gam
 ,s The stocks placed under ti. stock exchange commttrv'~ han yas.ersls, gre: Corporation cf Wakefield. A., Der cent; Drapnr% Trust; As~oniatrd .Automatic cor@oratson; Corrorat1n0 -and General Securities: Invusumcnl Trust; Fhotowaton p5r.u' company and Retail Trades Securities.
 - These issues have total carlt3I Of more than $25n0o ana. Besides the Hatry concerns, the prohibition affects the shares of two iseues Wifl which Hatry Was formertY conncct- td. the Irapery Trust and rity or Wakefield corporation. The sasprn- sion Of dealings in the last named. 2 British municjpaltr, is an r&cop. Ional step, but the Wakefield stock was issued through the C0rporasl0}, and General Securities company. in- .Tolyed tn tiIe group, The stock WIS considered virtually giIt-cdGrd Sc turliy and has added conaderabIr 10 the general sensation The suspon Slon ol trading NiI have inc effect Of protecting shareholders uac otherwise might have rtd Themselves of their holdings before an on )or- tpnity of arriving @t the true posi- tion had occurred.
 Many Cities Invoked
 Manchester Liverpool Cardiff. Huddersfeld and Sheffield arg m.n. toned among Ilaccs where nuan- ecial and business interests are rx- pected 10 suffer considerably. but al |. the same time it is believed that 2 'osses Will not ba on disastrous 2 scale.
 The Marquis Of Winchester. uno . l. chairman Of three Of tae Fstrt E com panies and the Drapcry Trus, , said yesterday that he was not the least worried. We are as auxjous as anybody to save as much from ; the collapse as possible" he said P There are still very good assets"
 As an indication cf the e@tent Of the slump, shares Of the phofo- g lhaton Parent company dropped P from S3.25 10 less than GD cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Juan an additional first flight toad will be pjc&,d up for ,ho southern continent,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
.!NDR3ERGEI PLANE
 HEADS FOR HAITI
 OVER MOUNTAINS
nontug'd From .r.t Tsgo)

E, / .o greet rue f}jer and his wife, who "#4 Inc former Anne MoTo"s daughter pl the American auDbas1a- uor to H"Eico. The climax 10 the 3ay'A ceremonies "as a reception l1-r Hj2M at inc palac" Of Governor Silva
 t.a route to Paramarbo the flying ro.9not h2* stops schc1E!ed it S'. Ihomas. Virgin Islands, St Johr, ..r.I4u@. Port ras'rira Fl 'Iucia. lo" of Spain Trinidad, and George tJ"u British Guiana. Ijse ajfhn, rom San Juan to Iaram4riDo is
 t5n miles, almost as far aa from -Nau }o &au Juan Ljnlborgh
 lould arrive It Par4uaribp on Sep {. ,..4,rr Uf
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

a-sed envelope Nil. Elpley ~tI 'urnt, roof Of anything depirted by hHD.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Teacher Again Faces
Bad Check Charge

Because the modest salary of country school teacher
insufficient supply her with the pretty clothing she wanted
Jean Robinson attractive 23yearod girl who scarcely
ceeds height the pupils she taught, awaiting trial
oho oSofn sd checkS
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Parade Fund $500 Shy;
Firemen Ask Donations

Washingtonians yesterday were
asked to aid the firemen's parade
committee. which reports that it is
$500 short of funds as a result of
awarding cash prizes in the Labor
Day parade. The money was bor-
rowed from a bank which asks it's
return.
Explanation Of the shortage was
made by E. j. Murphy. president of
the Board Of Trade. He said thew
had planned to raise the money by
erecting temporary stands along
Pennsylvania Avenue for which they
could charge admission. Stands
were offered by the local baseball
park, but the committee found tardilv
that permission for erecting them
could come only from Congress,
which was not in session.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
REV. WHEELER
DIES HERE
Times Staff Photo

Father Clarence r. Wheeler pas.
tor of Holy Comforter Church, South
Carolina Ave. and Fourteenth st.
s. E., died here today, after 30 years
of ecclesiastic service.
Born in Baltimore in 1872, Father
Wheeler attended Cathedral Paro-
chial School, Calvert Hall College.
st. Charles College and St. Marys
Seminary in his native city.
He was ordained by Cardinal Glib
bons in 1893, and for eight years
was assistant pastor of ST. Martins
Church at Baltimore. In 1908 he
came to Washington as pastor of
Holy Comforter Church.
Father Wheeler is survived by a
sister, Miss Sophie A. Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
StimsOn Goat MOps Up
AT White House
Stables

Secretary Of State Stimson has
other matters to think about
these days besides the disarma-
ment question and Geneva. There
is that goat of his, a Filipino goat
at that, going by the name Of
William Hamilton Bones. The
particular quadruped used to be
Stimson's boon companion while
he was Governor General of the
Philippines.
That goat arrived here recently
by freight in company with two
mounts Of Capt. Eugene A. Reg
nier, sent from the Philippines.
Secretary Stimson did not become
aware of the fact that Billy was
in this country until Army men
at the old White House stable
appealed to him for help.
Billy, the goat had started to
"clean house" when a friendly
quartermaster sergeant approached
him. The goat will probably be
transferred to Stimson's new home
here which will be ready for oc.
cupancy in the fall.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Bus Line Experts Dodge Ruts in Fare Boost Hearing
SEES
REVISION Of
SAL ARIES

Federal employees every
where in the Capital were
.cheered today by the informa-
tion told the annual conven-
tion of the Federation of Fed
eral Employees at Sault Ste.
Marie yesterday by Represent
ative Frank Il. Lehlbach of
New Jersey, chairman of the
House Civil Service Commit :
tee, that in President Hoover
they had a staunch supporter
and sympathizer in their ef-
forts to better working condi-
tions.
Il think that we have an Ad.
mtnistration that looks with greater
sympathy upon a well-thought.out
policy for the relationship Setween
the Government and the employees
of the Government" said Lehlbach,
comparing President Hoover with
his predecessor.
Coolidge inexperienced
"The preceding President was a
splendid. able and patriotic man.
but he never in his life had ex-
! perience in the employment of
people on a large scale. Conse.
quently he was not acquainted with
the problems involved in personnel
| policy and the relationship of the
employer and the employe.
Hence, l believe that by reason
- his own experience President
Hoover will give more sympathetic
and more understa~ "onsidera-
ton to your problems : .; to pro.
posed legislation for the mitigation
of those problems than has been
given for some years by previous
executives"
Retire on $1,000
That the minimum annuity on
retirement will be raised from
81 900 to $1,000 and optional re-
tirement after 30 years of service
be permitted. Representative Lehl'
bach said Congress would almost
certainly enact into law at its
coming session.
A telegram from President Hoover
was read and he was loudly cheered
when it was learned that in extcrd
ing his fluctuations, he said SAY for
me that ! share their zeal and p"i1e
in our common efforts to be of all
possible usefulness in the public
service"
At it's session convening in Decem-
ber Congress. according to Represen-
tative Lehlbacn, is certain to revise
| salaries in the government service,
liberalize retirement and provide for
| uniform annual and sick leave.
| Among the resolutions adopted at
| the convention yesterday were those
calling for the revision Of thu WEIGH
act and another denouncing the aver
age restriction in appropriation bills
and the present method Of comput-
| ing efficiency ratings.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Razzing Exhaust Pipe
Costs DriUer $40

Motorists who place flaps the end of auto
exhaust pipes that by suddenly speeding up sound
unmistakaby of the raspberry variety is emitted,
warned today by Judge ssac R. Hit in Traffic Court