davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
DEDENTURE PLAN
LOOMS AS RIDER
Senate Returns to Admins.
trative Sections of
Tariff Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate returned today to con-
sideration of the administrative sec
lions of the tariff bill with the prospect
Of soon waging another contest on the
old issue of export debentures.
Two amendments from the Repub-
lican independent group confronted the
administration Republicans who were
defeated on the issue In connection with
the farm bill last Spring.
Senator Brookhart, Republican, of
Iowa, has presented substitute to
proposal of Senator Norris, Republican,
Of Nebraska, either of which would
declare for a debenture rider to the
measure.
Leaders of the Democratic Independ-
ent Republican group were confident
they could write the provision-twice
added to the farm bill in the Senate
only to be ultimately removed-into the
tariff bill.
Administration leaders, however, were
-eommittal.
It appeared, as the chamber swung
again to debate on the administrative
provisions after a day devoted to debate
on President Hoover's nominees to the
Farm Board, that almost week would
be required to dispose of the balance
of individual amendments to the adj
ministrattve sections. Until these
amendments have been disposed Of ac-
ton on the is rate sections Of the bill
cannot be undertaken.
Senator Brookhart's substitute for
the proposal made by Senator Norris
would provide that the Farm Board
organize as speedily as possible the
proposed sterilization corporations and
allot debentures to the corporations for
use in stabilizing prices.
The debentures also would be avail
able for payments of losses, but could
not be utilized for trade dividends.
Senator Norris has proposed, on the
other hand. that certificates amounting
to half the tariff on farm commodities
be issued to the Farm Board by the
Treasury and used to help the farmer
obtain a better price for the crops he
expects.
The coalition expects-and the adj
ministration group doubts-that If the
bill Is sent to the House with either the
debenture plan or the Democratic sub
stitute for the finance committee fiexi-
BILE tariff policy included, one will be
retained.
There is talk now that the coali-
ton, rather than have both proposals
eliminated In conference, would prefer
to have no tariff bill at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
CANADIAN LEGION
GREETS MACDONALD
Sincere Cooperation" Offered in
British Premier's Efforts for
Peace Among Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, october II (R.-AS-
surfing Ramsay Macdonald Of the most
sincere cooperation in his efforts for
world peace, Sir Arthur Curris, war
time commander of the Canadian
corps, has sent the British premier
telegram extending welcome to Can
ada on behalf Of the Canadian Legion,
British Empire Service League, Of which
he is president.
The telegram read: THE Canadian
Legion, British Empire Service League,
gives you a hearty welcome to Canada.
We offer you our sincere cooperation
In your splendid efforts to secure peace
among the nations. We know the
meaning Of war, with its horrors and
its heartaches, its privations and its
wounds and cheers, and we speak Of
peace with the authority of service
we greet with Joy the spirit that Is
abroad in the world. We pledge our
selves as we shared our empire strug-
gle for victory, so we will support every
effort for everlasting peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
MISSING FROM SKIFF.
Man on Trip Down Ohio River
Disappears in Illinois.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, October II [P.
The Ohio River, near Shawneetown,
Ill, was searched unsuccessfully yes
terday for the body Of John Cornwell,
25, of West Chester, Pa, who Is be-
lieved to have drowned Saturday or
Sunday.
The skif in which Cornwell, alone,
was rowing down the river on his way
from Pittsburgh to New Orleans was
found partly submerged on q sand bar
IN the river near Shawneetown Sunday.
Papers in the boat established the
identity of It's owner
Cornwell passed through Evansville
last Friday afternoon. He was seen
passing through dam No. 10, near here,
on that day, but no trace has been
found Of him since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
PLANE AIDS COURT TRIAL.
Used by Jury to Inspect Property
in Damage Suit,

WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis. October
II R.-An atrplane has been used,
possibly for the Tlrst time, to enable a
jury in a damage suit to inspect prop
erty involved in litigation.
A jury Tuesday was taken in a large
plane over farms belonging to William,
J. B. and Lille Weber, who charge
their properties were damaged by water
backed up by the Nekossa Dam. Trans
portation was provided by the defend
ant, the Nekossa-Edwards Paper Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Prices Low at Royal Auction.

BONN, Germany, October II R.-
When the auction of the heirlooms be-
longing to Princess Victoria, sister of
the former Kaiser, was resumed yester-
day, the exceptionally small prices Of
fered yesterday were continued. A mag
nificent dinner service for "a persons,
presented Victorias father by the city
of Berlin on the occasion Of his silver
wedding, brought only 10000 marks
about S7.500).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Mems White or Fancy
Shirts Y 2:t::: 1.30

An Anniversary feature that few men in Wash
ngton will forget Shirts made from IL popular fabrics
generally found only in higher priced shirts such
fine count white broadcloths Galley Lord fbers plain
colored chambrays, jacquard figured broadcloths,
Robinhood madras-and others equally desrablel
Collar attached collar to match and neckband models
with wide center peas 6btton fronts and extra inches
in length and width. Sizes 1871 to IL.
wears riser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
1000 Yards 39c to SOC.
Curtain Fabrics
20c' Yard

Make your own curtains at a mere frae-
ton of their worth. Here are the newest
materials with dainty colored dots and
figures that will blend effectively with new
Fall drapery fabrics.
Curtains ana DrAperies-Fifth Eiee9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Criss-cross styles of plain or dotted mar.
quisette with cornice valance and tie-baeks;
5-piece double ruf1ed curtains, plain or
dotted; net panels and curtains of shadow,
flet or novelty weaves, and cottage sets Of
wolfe. White, ivory and cream.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
MACHINE RETAINS
 LEAD IN TOURNEY
Defeats Stanley Works in Indus.
 trial Billiard Tournament

New Britain Machine still retains first place in the Industrial billiard tournament through its defeat last night at Rogers of the Stanley Works outfit by the score of 149 70 116. One game was won by the Stanley Works. while the other end ed with the New Britain Machine ahead 74 to 1.
 The P. & r. Corbin outfit came out on top in a tussie with Hart X Cooley, 150 to 49. This marked the emergence of the Corbin team from a bad slump. Corbin Cabinet LOCK won by default from Stanley Rule giving the Cabinet Makers six straight victories. Fafnirs also won from Corbin Screw by default. The standing follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
JUDGE TRACESkI
 FITTED BY FRIENDS
Guest of Honor at Shuttle
 Meadow Club Banquet

With approximately 50 friends and business associates present Judge Stanley J. Traceski was hon. ored last night at a testimonial din- Ter given at the Shuttle Meadow Country club in honor of his recent appointment to the bench of the po- lice and city courts.
 The occasion left an indelible mark on the pages of progress Of the Polish colony here. which has land it's first magistrate of Polish ex- traction and the city the youngest judge ever to sit on the bench. 1t was furthermore an occasion for much rejoicing as the incident marked another milestone in the life of the young judge. who trium- phantly conquered obst tacles in the path of progress and reached an en- yiable position in life in a compara- lively short time.
 As the dinner was strictly private, including only the circle of his close friends. speeches were eliminated, the only address being delivered by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. one of the judges closest friends and col leagues, Tho address, delivered in the form of a ngratulatory mes sage, was an expression of feeling of all those present and of the entire Polish populace of the city.
 Polish judges are rare" MT. Monkiewicz said, 'and it is there fore an occasion for much rejoicing, that man of Polish extraction reached the distinction of being ap- pointed judge 10 the police and city courts of New Britain. We feel doubly proud of this distinction be- cause we arc the first Polish colony iE this vast New England to be hon ored by such an appointment and it will be indelibly written that the first Polish judge in this part of the country was the Honorable Stanley J. Traceski.
 He has brought distinction not only to himself but to the entire Polish population in these states and we hope that his present posi- ton is but a stepping stone to high CT and better things" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
ANTI.SAl,0ON MAN
 FREED FROM JAIL
Shumaker Released After SerY.
 ing 5S Days in Indiana

Putnamville, Ind. April 4 uP> Dr. E. s. Shumaker, completing coo day sentence for contempt of the state supreme court, left the Indiana state farm here today to resume his duties as superintendent of the In diana Anti Saloon League.
 Shumaker. whose prison duties as dairy farm attendant were in strange contrast to his vigorous crusades against the opponents of prohibl- tion in the Hoosier state. was ac- corded a true martyrs" reception at the gates of the state farm.
 Shumaker was liberated after serving 53 days of his sentence" seven days having been topped off for good behavior.
 About 100 persons, including min
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

The speaker told his listeners hat the Polish people feel proud of the record made by the judge in the short time he has been in the pub lie eye and that his rapid progress was an example for other Polish laywers-a model upon which they can mould their future. In conclu- sion, MT. Monkiewicz paid tribute 10 the sterling character of the guest, his willingness to cooperate and is- sured him Of the deep regard he is held in by his people.
 Traces thanked the gathering for the delightful surprise and especial ly the women who sponsored it. He said that he owed his present po- sition to his friends and expressed his appreciation of the cooperation and support given him at every turn since he began his public life.
 II am proud Of the distinction and honor accorded me. but assure :. ou that without your friendship and cooperation l would not be able to attain what l have" he said. ''It is an honor despite the comparative ly short life of the Polish colony in this city that at this stage of our history one of us has been elevated to the position of judge, and I feel doubIy honored that l have the good fortune of being the one to receive hi A ct m rf without your help however. l would not find myself in this position. l had no personal motive in attaining this honor as l am interested Tn promoting the interests of the young Polish element and l will work hard m the future to elevate the position of my people. Your testimonial gives me added zest Gnd l am glad 10 know that I have the support Of all my people"
 The reception and dinner was planned and given entirely through inc efforts and 'ork of Mrs. Ro- man Lekston and Mrs Thadcus Skladzien of Meriden, both of whom were accorded warm greeting from those present when 1t was learned that the idea originated with them, An effort on the part of the toast master 10 have them speak was met by refusal whoreupon the gath crinc voiced it's expression of thanks. while Judec Traceski personally thanked him.
 A musical program was furnished guests joined in many songs. After the dinner was concluded card tables were placed in the main hall and the remainder of the evening was given up to pinochle and bridge. The menu cards featured an Gppro- priate picture for the occasion a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

isters. members Of the Indiana Ant. Saloon League and close personal friends, braved heavy rain to gree: the freed dry leader at the gates.
 The reception party had Journeyed from Indianapolis to the state farm, and planned an equally Gemonstra- tive automobile cavalcade on the re- turn trip to Shumakcr's home city.
 Yes. l think I'll carry on the fight against the vets" Shumail"r said. l think l understand the seri- ousness of violating the constitution as clearly as l ever did. There are many bootleggers here, but they ad init it is their fault. Ali say they intend to go straight but some of them do not
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
DANbURY LAD IS
 WALKING ARSENAL
Boy of 15 Captured With Guns
 and Burglar Tools

Pelham Manor, N. Y, April 4 (UP) -Pelham Manor police ren- tured sigh of relief today with tho knowledge that Walter McNamara, T.. of Danbury. Conn. who was picked up hc:e a verit!ble walking arsenal. had been returned to his home state.
 McNamara. who said he was on his way around the World' when Pelham Manor police interrupted his journey. had two revolvers, black jack. rubber gloves. a black mask, flashlight, TWO iimmies. screw driver, a pair of pliers. 8 set of skeleton keys and other accoutre- ments of graduate safe-crackers.
 He was turned over to Captain George Schoen of Danbury police yesterday and taken to the Mans field, Conn. home for boys.
 According to Captain Schocn. Walter has crowded years of crim- inal experience into about two and one half years. His career started when he stole a horse and wagon, A year later he broke into a house and stole watch. To vary the monotony of house breaking. Walter broke into a barn and stole some dynamite.
 After spending some time in the Connecticut School for Boys at Meridcn for gun stealing. he was released only 10 be arrested again for similar offense.
 Three times he escaped from the Meriden institution only 10 be re- captured.
 On March 16 last. Capt. Schoen said, Walter broke into a store in Danbury. Las Friday he burglar tzed iewelry store and followed it up few days later by breaking into a chain grocery store
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Ripley. Economist,
 In Waverly Hospital

Boston. April 4 CUP Professor William 7. Ripley of Harvard, na- tlonallyknown economist and famed as the author of Main Street and Wall Street. IS under treatment at Mclean hospital. private institu- tion in Waverly it was learned today.
 While both Harvard authorities end hospital officials were reluctant to discuss the matter. it was said at his Newton Center home that his condition was rather serious" The exact nature of his malady was not disclosed.
 Dr. Ripley has been in failing health for about two years and duo ing that period has been able to con- duct his classes at Harvard only spasmodicaily.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Aged Woman Killed
 As Auto Hits Fence

New Milford. April 1 (UP)-A woman was killed and three other persons injured on the New Milford Danbury road last night when Will bur II. Osborne, local hardware me, ~ chant, lost control of his automo- bile. The machine crashed through fence and overturned.
 Mrs. Mary Richmond, who observ- cd her Soth birthday anniversary Tuesday. died en route to New Mil ford hospital
 Rev. H. A. Cook, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church here, was thrown 20 feet and severe ly bruised Osburn and Miss Honora tracey suffered minor injuries.
 Mrs. Richmond was being taken to her home in Danbury at the time of the accident
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

judge sitting on the bench.
 The guests included all of the pr fessiona. and husint associates of the judge. his close fl ends, and guests from New York, Hartford, Middletown and Ieriden.
 J. was made known yesterday that plans are under way 10 have q pub lie reception and dinner in honor of the judge in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Phantom Stabber"
 Appears in Danbury

Danbury, April tUP) The
 Phantom Stabber." who has eluded police for three years and stabbed more than 50 women and girls in Bridgeport and other Fairfield coun ty communities, appeared today co have made an appearance here.
 Police were searching this morn ing for man about feet inches tall who wore a cap and grey sui, after the stabbng of Miss Margaret Duzul, 19, as the girl walked home
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Girl Missing From Home
 For More Than Week

Josephine Coco, 1o. Of 75 Hart ford avenue. has not been hOrn. since Wednesday of last week. ac- cording to report 10 the police today. and her parents are alarmed at her absence. She has been em- ployed at the Corbin Screw factory and Is well known.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
REPORT WINDOW PEPPER

Officer q. w. Hellberg went to the home of AnGrew F. Svensk of B Norden street at 1:15 this morning 10 investigate a report to Sergeant r. A. McAvay at headquarters that someone was peepinc through q window. The officer found hobo iy who should not have been on tn. premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Threc-Man League

Three Man League
 Two teams will play tonight in the three-man league. SaNoie. Rekus and w. Anderson defeated Olson, Groman and Nelson last night 50 10 45 in the closest game yet played in the tournament. Stewart, Mcskill and R. Johnson defeated Wallace, Malone and Simmy 50 to 34.
 Eight teams are now entered in this tournament but a full quota of Is combinations is desired Excel lent prizes will be awarded the win ners.
 Two Man League
 The Partners took the Greys into camp in the two-man league last night by the score of 75 to 5S. Mack and Michaels were the winners and Grace and Rekus the losers. Tonight the Braves will tackle the Pirates ,n . postponed game. Play will start at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Walter F. Smith Takes
 Willimantic POSitioQ

Walter r. smith. buye. "f curtains and silks at Raphaeis sersrtneuG store, has resigned to taae . simiiAP position at the Boston store in Wults mantle. MT. Smith has been ic Nv Britain for live years coming fr0o4 Boston. and has a wide ctrcle ol friends. He resides with his fam. fly al 96 Shuttle Meadow avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The next meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held Wed nesday afternoon. April 10 at 2;sU o'clock at the home of Mira l.. E. Dary of Maple Hill avenue. Mrs. Robert r. Gadd. vice president of the Connecticut Federation of Wom- ans clubs will be the speaker of the Hartford will present a short pro- gram of vocal music. Mrs. w. F.. Hine and Mrs. H. H. Howard will assist Mrs. Dary
 Mrs. Ruth Allen Latham has re- turned to St. Margaret's school in Waterbury after spending the sprins recess with her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Latham of Theodore street.
 MT. and Mrs James N Skinner of Thompson street spent last week cad in New York.
 AHIoo -tS llltSHSOSN ltlol lo Boston university Sunday after spending recess with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hitchcock of Sequin street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hurd and daughters of Schnectady, N. Y.. were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd of Golf street last weekend.
 Miss Evelyn Sorrow. daughter "f | MT. and Mrs w. J, Sorrow of Sc quin street is spending the week with her sister. Miss Frances J. Sor- {, row in Boston.
 | Sten Flygt. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 R. Flygt of Walnut street and Clar- encc Nordstrom, son of Mrs. NJ. Nordstrom of Robbins avenue have returned to Wesleyan college after spending the Easter recess at their l homes.
 ] Thomas II. Desmond. landscape gardener of Simsbury, gave a very l interesting talk on the composition in Grading and Planting,' at the meeting of the Newington Gardel club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William T. Wells at Robbins Station. Misses Ida and Anna kel- logg assisted Mrs Wells during the social hour which followed the meeting.
 Steven Hart has returned to the 1 New Hampton school at New Hamp- ton, New Hampshire after spending the spring vacation with his parents, MT and Mrs, J. T. Hart of Thonp son street.
 l Miss Elinor Pond of Hillside av- enue spent Easter in New York city. George Duquette of Boston was guest Of Mir and Mrs. C. O. Fersu- son of Golf street last week end. Mrs. William House of Brooklyn, Conn.,, has returned home after spending several days with MT. and
 Mrs H. J. Cook of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

George Duquette of Boston was a guest Of Mir and Mrs. C. o. Fersu- son of Golf street last week-end.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

after attending q thes..f late - night. The wound "aA 10. Jeep.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Mrs. William House of Brooklyn, Conn, has returned home after spending several days with MT. and Mrs H. J. Cook of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Miss Elinor Pond of Hillside av- enue spent Easter in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Steven Hart has returned to the New Hampton school at New Hamp- ton, New Hampshire after spending the spring vacation with his parents, MT and Mrs. J. T. Hart of Thomp- son street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Sten Flygt, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Flygt of Walnut street and Clar- Nordstrom of Robbins avenue have returned to Wesleyan college after spending the Easter recess at their homes.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Miss Evelyn Sorrow, daughter "f Mr and Mrs w. J. Sorrow of Sc quin street is spending the week with her sister. Miss Frances J, Sor- row in Boston.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-25

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-25
Shorter Season Favored
by Brooklyn Nationals

So far as the individual members of
the Brooklyn National league baseball
club are concerned, the National
league can shorten its season next
year without causing any hard feel
ings. Recently the athletes, most of
them eager to get home, laid around
almost a week. Their last game was
with the Braves at Ebbets field on
Sunday. Rain on two successive days
finally washed out their final contest
with the Giants and kept them idle
from one week end to the other.
None of the players got break.
Because Wilbert Robinson got ex-
tremely anxious to finish fifth, he car
ried almost his complete team to Bos-
ton for the one day.
After the official season ended most
of the Robins scattered to the four
corners of the country. A few excep-
tions were Dazzy Vance and Dave
Bancroft, who attended the world
series games in Chicago. and Babe
Herman, Austin Moore and Billy
Rhiel, who played in few exhibition
games around New York.
President Manager Robinson, who
hopes to grab couple of promising
players in the draft, also attended the
Chicago games of the world series.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-25
Tackle Most Important
Position on Grid Team

There's material for a thousand ar
guments in which IL the most i'm
portant position on football team.
The subject has been discussed for
years in baseball without being de-
cided and there is no chance that any
quicker decisionl will be reached in
football. But, lit is quite probable.
that if one went Ito the coaches of 100
of the biggest universities of the coun-
try and asked as to this most valu-
able" position, a majority would an
swer the question by saying, "Well,
you see that | have two big husky
and fast tackles land ri take care of
the rest of the team" Naturally, a
good field general comes high in i'm
portance but coach can do lot of
the generals thinking for him. Ne
braska has the best record of any col
lege against Notre Dame; Nebraska
always has pair OF good tackles.
Which may or may not prove any,
thing.