davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

on the fact that this railroad is a heavy contributor to the Manufact- urcrs association which paid Eyan- son the report states:
 The New York. New Haven and Hartford is one ot the largest con- tributors to the revenues of the Manufacturers association of Con- necticut, amounting to $100, GOO an- nually, the contribution Of the rail- road company on the basis Of the number of men in its service being approximately s4,000 annually. The committee question the propriety of the utilization of the funds of a railroad company for the payment Of the services of lobbyist in Washington. Whether such contributions are forbidden by any statute may be the subject Of further communication from your committee"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
SENATOR ALLEGES
 FRAME UP PLOT
 DURING QUARREl
Continued From First pa gel

sisnedly from the office Of the sen ator from Connecticut 10 the office of the Connecticut Manufacturers association.
 If the senator wants to know who drove my car over the moun tains I will tell him that l did. No capitol policeman did and no capi- tol policeman vas asked to-"
 Both Blaine and Chairman Cara way of the Investigating committee demanded recognition as Senator Bingham concluded his reply to the committees condemnation in an hours speech. Blaine was recog- nized
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Members of Mrs. Reney's family, several of them appearing to be al most at the point of collapse from grief, followed and then came the long procession of relatives, friends and neighbors,
 Services At Church
 Rev Thomas r. Lawlor was the celcbrant of solemn high mass of requiem, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was the deason and Rev. Walter A. Me Cram was sub-deacon.
 As the remains were being borne into the church Organist John J. Croan played Lead Kindly Light" on the chimes and at the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Pie Jesu. Mrs. Crean again sang at the com munion of the mass. her hymn being Kiss My Hand, Dear Jesus At the conclusion of the mass. Mrs Croan sang "Nearer My God to Thee"
 The pail bearers for Mrs. Reney were Enrico Puccl, James Ravagl' Harry Pettinato. William Ryan, John Dalton and Daniel Walsh. The flower bearers were Michael Valen- tine, Andrew Antolini, Joseph Zian- aga, Fred Tonzenetti, Dominic Ra- zanno, Pito MaZuis. Girl Pail Bearers The four girl pail bearers tor Marie Reaey, were Betty, Mary and Mildred BernabucCi and Anna Co., laresi. The flower bearers were George Russie and Joseph rom masCi
 The two hearses moved slowly al the head of a cortcgc of So or 99 automobiles and when the commit tai services began at St. Mary | cem etery a large crowd was in at l tendance. Father Lyddy conducted 1 the services as both caskcts were l lowered into the graves.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Colts Firearms Company "Colts Patent Firearms Manu-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

senator, Eyanson was placed in position by which and through which certain tariff schedules could be increased"
 Blaine asserted Bingham was "of little consequence in this matter.
 He is a mere atom on this earth" he went on. "The fact that he wore the cap and gown of d great university does not place him above others who have acquired their position through toll or labor.
 II do not believe it important that the senator from Connecticut possesses superiority complex with respect to the other senators. He is just a frail bark upon the ocean of life and l do not believe it is nec- essary 10 discuss him. It is not nee cssary to exaggcrate his unimpor- tance."
 Gaining the floor finally, Chairman Caraway began with the statement | that Bingham used the same de- fense employed by everyone caught ln en embarrassing situation
 Compares Case to Falls Fall availed himself of such a defense" continued Caraway. Sin clair and Doheny used it. Dougherty accused me of exactly the same 1 things as has Senator Bingham when l got some facts to the pub | lie that he didn't like" Answering the charge that the committee was biased. Caraway said two of the five members-Sen- ators Borah. Idaho. and Robinson, 1ndiana-tok q more enthusiastic part in the campaign for Mir. Hoov- CT than did Senator Bingham. " adding:
 The senator never told this sen ate, when he previously explained this transaction, that the represent ative Of the Connecticut association was kept on the association salary"
 Pausing, Caraway then said:
 If there is n regular on this floor who approves of what Senator Bingham said, I'll give him oppor- tunity now to stand up and say SO. '
 No one arose.
 There's no consolation for the senator from Connecticut in that Caraway added.
 Challenges Exposure
 Caraway insisted nothing he haG said in the senate on the Bingham case could be declared untrue.
 Friends of the senator himsel wrote the record before the com mittee," he continued. Ut was diff ficult to get it. I'll admit. The sen. ator says we wanted to discrodi him. l want to say 10 him that ", couldn't discredt him. He has don, , considerable to discredit himself.
 T wonder how New England vii react to the senator's statemen that we are trying to dscrcdit 1, through him. I have a pretty higl regard for New England"
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon tana, another member of the lobb committeH, followed Caraway. II said the Connecticut senator ha, raised the question of the standard , and morality of the senate by al tributing the committees work { political animosity. Conscquently Walsh said it might be well to req , the views of newspo Hnrs through , out the country on the work c Bingham.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Old Russian Treasures
 Discovered in Pig-Sty

Moscow, Oct. 2S LP - Sixty pounds Of gold and silver coins of the C2arist period and a large quantity Of silver church orna mouts and articles studded with pearls and other precious jewels, were discovered today by the se- cret police in q pig-sty of rich peasant named Panteleiev, in the village Of Maskino, near Moscow.
 The authorities said the articles were seized during a famine when the gOvcrnmcnt ordered contisca- tion of valuable church proper ties. The pastor of q local church took them. and upon dy- ing handed the hidden treasure over to the peasant He faces q long prison term for his part in the affair
 Much of the work is of the finest of the well known 18th cen tury masters.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT

Northford, Oct. 2S P-NinceEt Cooley, 22. and Walter Kaufman, 19, both of Tarrytown, N. Y, are on the danger list at New Haven hospital with injuries suffered here today when their car plunged down an eight foot embankment anJ crashed into a tree.
 Cooley, the driver, has q frac- tured pelvis and possible fractured skull His companion suffered in- ternal injuries and a fractured e(- bow.
 Police believe the accident occur red when Cooley fell asleep at the wheel.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
PARLIAMENT WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Continued From First Pagc)

fold one of marketing, reduction in miners hours, and maintenance Of wages at the present scale.
 Arthur Greenwood, minister of health. will offer bill to stimulate house building and consequent slum- clearance. He also has a widows pension bill which will bring an- other half-million persons under the scope of the existing pensions acts.
 An amendment to the trades union act, which now not only forbids general strikes but seems also to forbid most sympathetic strikes, is said to bristle with difficulties.
 Behind all these important mat ters there remains the problem Of the labor budget. Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer. has in timated plainly that there will be no reduction in taxation. But of this it is not likely anything will be definitely known until budget day.
 Odd Situation Exists
 To add 10 the pcrple1ities Of the session, the government will be in the odd situation that it controls parliamentary time only by consent ot the other parties. Being without an absolute majority, to apply closure to permit passage of govern mental measures. the government depends on the support of the libarals-and practically all business is conducted to the clang of the "aYillotino"
 f. is highly improbable, however, that the government will resign on any technical defeat and the liberal party has promised, through David Lloyd George, its leader, that the government will be given a chance 10 see what it can do.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
CONNECTICUT MAY
 FIND TARIFFS CUT
oa'inued From I'itst Page)

'.. aa...'ies Of senator Bingham 'ir. l.9nsOu. and James l.. Wuichet, -. l.''.r foreign trade secretary for ...,. C3rnrrI0N Manufacturers sr- u.a..oH and a' the same time a G..'-.-a-y.ar rnploye of he depart t....' o' rommcrc". tn" question Of
 ..,. a-sn+- inc three Is brought H.r..arl
 Ju uothor the committee report aor in comment made by Senator T If. tar|nav Saturday when he .r"-r@'ed inc report to the senate, - there an intimatlon of action aeoiAs' Senator Bingham. Senator Thomas II. Walsh's remarks in which he called attention to a law rns-"d in lgi7, making it a misde- m,a.or for a government employc to accept compensation from out -jd- sources, clearly indicates the possibility D. court acton against both I.Eansou and Wuichat, and rHosa "ho 3aII them while they H.r' gorrrnm.t' employees and on 'H" 5"daral payroll.
 May rcualiGc Connecticut
 Az a. majur ol fact. ourront Eos- Ip among senators. udiratcs that mWv ar m favor Of reducing sum HariN the t1rIf rates on A articles in winch Connecticut manufactur- CTS arn interested and on which the rates were raised in the tariff bill las reported by the senate finance committee. This action, it is ar sucd would serve notice to the pub
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Requirements to Enter
Brownsville Junior College
BY HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS

" HUI JHOOL CREDITS
Regumad admission to the college is gained the presentation Is accredited highs choo units
Thee Is units must mude: 3 units in English 2 units in algebra / unit in pIne geometry 2 uns
in history units in a foreign languages and accredited elective. If the student has Is units with
oMh Mng had the language he may enter and make up he language requirement. thee college
BY EXAMINATION
Students who have attended unaGmdted high @hook,m fra any other reason do not ave the
full number of approved entrance credits have the pivlege Of making these VI by entrance KAN
nations which are given at theb beginning the school year at the college. The following is alt
BY TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
Applicants for admission to thee college whoh hold Texas State Teachers Certificate of the first
lass secured through state examinations will receive credit toward admission on those subjects taken
which appear on the accredited list
BY INDIVIDUAL APPROVAL
Applicants for admission to the college whoa are or2 y r of age and have the equivalent Of
high shl education may be Omitted condhonanyb the college on approval by the Dean of the
college.
No student will be able to bsNe admission requirements subject by making a grade Of G
in that's subject during his freshman year.
AMOUNT OF WORK REQUIRED
Students are normally expected to carry at one m five college courses or fifteen recitation
hours per week. Only Wdr EXCEPTIONAL circumstances a student permitted to take more than five
or fewer than four classes Those who deme to enroll fort er han four courses wnb be classified
as perl students Each hour Of recitation is expe cd to require an aNhage OF tive hours OF pre-
parton
FEES
Tuition Fees: Every student whether living in Brownsville or outside hrqured to pay a@e
$4,000 per- long session of nine mouhS Students taking three to five courses VIII be
required to pay the full tuition.
Special students taking gone or two courses will be required to pay fee Of $3.50 Der course.
Laboatcya and Library deposits: Students will be requhed to deposits $500 fol- heakage in lab
0aoyc courses They will be required to make deposit of the same, amount with the Librarian to
year Hh student uses more than this amount in each case he will be required to make further d@
posts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
FACULTY

G W. GOTKE B A NJ A, President
S A. CADWELL.B A B S NJ A Dean
r j. BINGHAM B A M A, Head of Mathematics Department
MRS. LOUISE PERKINS, B A Registrar and Dean of Students
WI DODSON B A, Nj A Head of Social Science Department
MRS PAULINE LANDRUM GOODE B ], B A, NJ A., Head of the Foreign Language department
CHARLOTTE HEYMAN, B A., NJ A, lead of English Department
GRACE A EDMAN B A., NJ A. Head of History Department
JOHN o GRAGG, B 4, B B. A, Head of the Schoo of Business
MISS VELMAW WILSON, I. A NJ A. lead of Science Department
MRS LOIS SPEARS HUGHES. B A. NJ a., Head of Education Department
ELMER CECL DODD, B S NJ A., ITO be conferred 1880 Professor of Education
NEWBURN W. QUINN, BA
ANNIES TUCKER, B NJ
MISS ELIZABETH WEBSTER, B |, instructor in Business Administration
J. w IRVINE, B B !, Director of Athletics and Physical Education
CALVIN H SURTEES B A., Assistant Coach
RAYMOND PLATO B A, NJ A., Football and Basket Ball Coach
IRIS S. c. TUCKER, Librarian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas
at Brownsville

THE FOLLOWING is INCLUDED IN
THE MARCH 80, 1929, REPORT OF
]. r. REED, STATE COLLEGE EX-
AMINER AT AUSTIN !. . !.
"The examiner is glad to recommend
that the institution Clover Rio Grande
Valley Junior College at BROWNSVILLE be
given unconditional rating as a junior
college of the first class"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Rebecca & Smms 81. ITO g ST. Sc.
MARGARET Sohlipper. s., 1912 st. sc.
Chairman c. Todd, 81, Uaited States Naval
Hospital
ziseI Aronson, 81. 1125 Spring rd.
Mary c. L. Burner, 10. 727 Fern st.
Nathan n. Switser. rs, 1894 Ames st. ne.
Mary C. Timmons. rs, 1908 o st.
Alice g. Davis. 74, 607 6th st. ne,
Bette W. Griffith. r. Sibley Hospital.
Mary e. DOUGLASS. 70. 4lS East Capitol st,
Calle Kirby. 10, Garfield Hospital
Lucy z. Thrift. g. 1918 33rd ST.
John S. Dorsey. 81, 1850 r. I. ave. ne.
Eugene H. Abadie. ST. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
David r. Talbot. So, s512 Mass. ave
Anne l.. Greenlaw, 50, 30i6 Nichols ave. Sc.
George w. KnowIton, Is, Walter Reed
Donald D Hughes, SO. 1882 Bitmore st
Elmer Z. Smith. IS, 2707 Good HOPE I'd. Sc.
Margaret E. Barnes, "a. S!bley Hospital
Maria lee. So Little Sisters of the Poor.
Peyton Harvey, II, Home for the Aged
and Irirm.
Nathaniel Gaskins. S. 1908 5th St
Emma Williams. S.. Free6menS Hospital
George y. Carey. 81. 1881 N, J. ave.
Charles Doyle, 40. Home for the Aged and
Irf1rm.
Louis Bruce. 80. 1895 Half St sw.
Phoebe Beaner, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

meet tomorrow evening in the lecture
room of the Church of the Covenant.
Rev. George Farnham of the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church will speak
before the Bible class and an illustrated
lecture on THE Seal and Salmon Fish
cries of Alaska" will be given by Com
missioner Henry O'Malley OF the United
States Bureau of Fisheries.
Psi Lambda Tau Mu Chapter will
give a dance Friday evening at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
The D. c. Public School Association
will meet tomorrow, pm. in board
room of the District Building.
The Soroptimists will join the Zonta
and Quota Clubs at dinner to be
given tomorrow. $50 pm, at the Ma
tiona1 Press Club Building.
The adult Bible class of Foundry
Church will meet May at the home of
Mrs. Blackburn, 1925 o street. for its
monthly business and social meeting
Golden Rule Council. No. 10, D. Of A,
will give card party tomorrow in
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and
+ 5CfecJS northeast.
The Board of Education will meet
Wednesday, $3.50 pm, in Franklin
School Building.
The Women's Guild will serve a
chicken dinner tomorrow from TO Z 80
pm, at Albright Memorial Church, 4th
and Rittenhouse streets.
Conception Academy will have a card
party Friday, $50 pm. in oysters au-
ditorium, TWenty-sixth and Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
lrathE.

knoll. WILLIAM ADAM. On Monday,
April 20, 1929. o. his residence. liz Maple
ave Takotna Park Md Col. WILLIAM
ADAM knoll beloved husband OF Mar
garct f Knoll Funeral services at the
above address on Wednesday. May J. at 10
am. Interment at Rock Greek Cemetery.
knoll. WILLIAM A. A special communl-
cation OF Stansbury Lodge. No. q. F. A.
1920. to attend the funeral of our late
brother. WILLIAM A. knoll. BY order
y 10y J. HOWARD HIxsoN. Secretary
MApIGAN. JAMES II. On Monday. April 20.
1929. JAMES T.. beloved son Of the late
John and BrLdget Madigan Funeral from
st. and Spring I'd. ". on Wednesday.
May !. ct $3.50 m, thence TO St. AioySius
Relatives ana friends invited. Interment
at Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
NEWMAN, GEORGIA. Departed this life
11 oaeg APT FR $ i'l NFwaT Ffef 6a9yed
mother Of MIS- Hortcuse Waddy and Rob-
eT; Moore She also leaves to mourn
their less two great -grandchIsdren and
host CT other relatives and friends. Notice
Of funeral later.
PROCTOR, oCTAyTa. On Monday. April
90 1923, I her residence. Greater Capitol
Heights. Md, OCTAVfA PROCTOR, AGED
So. Funeral from Charles & Naily's fu-
neral home on Wednesday, May /, at
pm. Interment Oaktcn, Va.
SAUNDERS. ISAAC HAWKING. Suddenly,
or SUNDAY. April rs. 1929. At his rcgt-
dence, 1868 Euclid ST. NV. ISAAC uAW-
LING. beloved husband Of Marie Nefr,s
Saunders end father of II. ne Butra
Saunders Funeral services at the s. r..
Hines Co. funeral home, 1901 14th ST.
nv, on Wednesday, Nav I at II a. nj.
Jnterment Arlington National CemetefS.
SWEENEY, BRIDGET A. On Sunday, April
&C. 1929 at her residence, 31i2 35th st.
NV, BRIDGET T.. beloved wife Of the
late EUceue =. Sweeney. Funeral from
the above residence on Wednesday, May
/, at am. thc0Ce To s. AIMS Church.
where mass Will be said at 9 80 m. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Oilyer Cemetery. Please omit
flowers Baltimore Md and Richmonad,
Va. papers please copy 80
TERRY LILLIAN CRABBT On Monday,
April 20, 1929, at her residence, 227 Rose
mary St. Chevy Chase, Md. LILLIAN
CRhBBE TERRY. beloved wife of Philip
f. Terry and daushter of MI. and Mrs.
James II. Crabbe. Funeral services at
above address on Wednesday, May /, at
$50 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
zIER. JENNIE BELL. on Monday. April %.
1889 at 1910 m, at her residence, l01I
G ST. ne, JENNIE BELL ZIER, beloved
wife CT Charles II Zler. Funeral will be
held from Zurhorsts funeral pa-lors. Sol
East Capitol ST., on Thursday, May ?. at
$50 NJ thence 20 81. JoSephs Church,
IND and SITS. ne, where mass Will he
said at III. for she repnse Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
in Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
NEED FOR BETTER
PILOTS STRESSED
More Pressing Than Engine
Improvement, Gen. FouIois
Tells Aero Club.

The work of the new aeronautcs
branch of the DEPARTMENT of Commerce
has constituted the most important
aeronautical development of the past
two years. Brig. Cen. Benjamin d
Follois, assistant chief of the Army
Air Corps told members of the Aero
Club Of Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association at a
luncheon yesterday in the New Willard
Hotel
There is need for further improve
ment of airplanes and aviation engines
today, Gen. Foul0is said. but he ex-
pressed the opinion that there is even
more pressing need for improvement Of
aviation personnel.
1T is far more important today to
have good pilots than to solve the
plane and engine problems" ne said,
You cannot economize on personnel,
/ expect very soon to sec commercial
aviation organizations in this country
establish the rigid Army training syS-
tenn for producing pilots. If aviation is
to be successful the pilots must be most
thoroughly trained and then kept fit"
Learned TO Fly by Mail.
Gen. F'oulois described himself as the
first and perhaps the only aviator who
learned to fly by a correspondence
course. He was the Army's first avia-
ton pilot and in the early part Of 1910
he constituted the entire officer person.
mel of the Army Air Service.
He received a little flying training
from the Wright brothers at Fort Myer
In 1908, but when the Army purchased
its first Wright plane he was sent with
In ISrjfI nf ffIftts ri n
men. At that time he had the benefit
of only 80 minutes of flying time. He
few at every opportunity, he said, and
due to his lnexperience he crashed
every 10 days or so. After each acct
| dent he and his men would sit down
and patiently analyze the accident and
seek to determine its cause Then he
would write to the Wright brothers,
describing the mishap, and they would
advise him by return mail how to COR
rect his errors.
Urges Care in Selection.
E. f. Green, acronautical engineer in
the aeronauticS branch of the Depart
ment of Commerce, urged members of
the club to exercise care and judgment
in selecting airplanes which they may
plan to purchase. He said that they
can further the progress of aeronautics
better by purchasing Older types Of
aircraft and engines which have been
proved by use than by giving their
support to new types which may appear
to have better performance but which
have not been put TO the acid test Of
prolonged use. Further improvement
of aviation engines must come before
there can be any marked improvement
of aircraft, he said.
Representative Mas of Minnesota
war time Marine Corps pilot, was pres
ent Col c. de F. Chandler, president
of the club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
MANY NOW SEEKING
FARM BOARD POSTS
Hoover Expected to Use Ex-
IRENE Care in Appoint
ing Its Personnel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Even before President Hoover has FIN
ished the difficult task Of completing
the personnel of his law enforcement
commission he finds the problem Of
selecting members for another impor-
tant new agency, the Federal Farm
Board already being thrust upon him.
There have been few volunteers for
the honorary posts of the commission,
but indications are that there will be
plenty of candidates for the $4,000
places on the farm board Many of the
hopeful. in fact, are in Washington now
to exert what influence they can mus
ter to obtain appointment to this new
Federal organization which is expected
to have power and standing comparable
to that of the Federal Reserve Board or
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Waits Passage of Fill.
While some names may have been
suggested to the President, however, he
has given little If any thought to APP
pointments. as this is a problem he
will be called upon to meet only after