davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
RYDER ELECTED AS PLA|NVILLE JUDGE
(Continued from First Page)

tion of $500 for the county bar libraries at Norwich and New Lou- don. All three commissioners and States Attorney Brown have regis tered in opposition, and the judiciary committee, which considered the measure last week, voted to hold up action until the county meeting had decided it's attitude.
 The county would make the ap- propriation. William H. Shields, president of the har, is expected to appear in favor of the proposition. The opposition contends the bar should provide its own funds for ad-
 Ea>ors Women Jurors
 At the former meeting this morn- ing, Miss Emory of Stanford urged support to the bill of Senator Weevor of New Milford providing jury service privilege to women. She pointed out that 22 states and six foreign countries now give women equal rights with men so far as jury duty is concerned. Mrs. Emory maintained that suffrage goes with jury service and if women are to he given the right to vote they should have mans right 10 sit on jurlea Mr. Beckwith of East Lyme spoke in favor of Mrs. Emory's attitude.
 Distribution of the annual pocket manuels containing legislative in formation gave rise to humorous indignation in the senate floor to- day.
 Senator Ar,igoni, of Durham rir- ing on personal privilege. pointed out indignantly that though. in 8 straight list of senate members he was designated a republican a cor rect designation. he was. in a Inst showing seat numbers Of the sena- tors. listed ir italics q form of tyne used to distinguish democrats from republicans.
 "Though l have great esteem for the minority" he said, T should cording to my true party affillation Since the book came into my hands I have been afraid to go home, for my district is thoroughly republican and probably will remain so throu"h eternity I'm even afraid of bc tN harm. l don't know whether ] should move 10 have this pocket manuel suppressed or have 2 new appropriation voted for another ls- sue, or what I should do. but l know that I don't want anyone 10 think have changed parties, particularly since by constituents elected mo thinking I was a republican,"
 BcrCin Assures ArriGon'
 Senator Ee,gin. of New Haven. minority loaGer advised Senator Arrigoni not 10 h" so "despondent' and not to fear bodily harm. F." wondered whether Senator Arrigoni would return all the fclicitations that were accorded him as an elected republican. now that he has changed parties so nwltiinely."
 Lieutenant Governor Rogers end cd tho argument by saying "T be- licve the two senators realize a word
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Bridges Damaged

Damage to bridges between Schuy- Ter and Iutan. Neb., a distance Of 35 miles, was estimated al SIG. 900. Train service between Ashland and S huyler was suspended when the Rurlington's roadhed was washed out.
 The flood at Galena. H.. had
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
131F4ldI3 &NssI. l. (s,6 ssE ~Sekts iasus = - a pHpss


 eriticising President Hoover for kissing the Bible at the recent in- augural ceremony, created nation wide interest.
 Amplifying his published state ments, which charged that the presidents act Was an attempt to connect Bible idolatry with prohibi- tion enforcement. Rev. Palmer de- clared today his belief that national symbols and not religious symbol should be used at such national ceremonies.
 We should keep everything out Of government ceremonies which looks at all partisan to one religion or another" he said.
 While the Bible may be sacred to many people. it often divides us. It is all right 10 kiss the Bible in churches. but not in national cere- mony where we have symbols of d national nature which may be kissed without offending any par ticulGr group.
 Tn the article l wrote for our
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

been Expected 1Hds sssNns prepared for It. Boats which had been kept handy for several days were pressed into service on many of the streets. Most of the stores closed yesterday. The post office was surrounded by water for block on all sides.
 Several hours after all Galena city hall employees had left the building it was remembered that eleven vagrants who had spent the night in jail were still locked up. They were reelased before the water reached them. The city was still partly under water early today but the flood appeared to be receding.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
PASTOR SAYS PRESIDENT
 SHOULD KISS ONLY FLAG
Lynn Clergyman Holds Bible Rite at Inauguration is Partisan
 to One Religion

Lynn, Mass, March A (UP) = Belief that the American flag, rath- CT than the Bible. should be kissed by man who is being inaugurated d as president of the United States was expressed here today by the Rev. Raymond H. Palmer, minister of the Lynn Unitarian church.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Regular and Large Headsizes Included

All manner Of hat modes forchcads uncovered - ears peek out hrims clong- atod side wings. All the wanted materials and binations n a rainbow of new colorS.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
FDEEU ID PRUpERTT
 FOUND INCOMPLETE
Site for Barnesdale Community House Cannot Be Transferred

Although the annual banquet of the Barnesdale Community club, which will take place next Tuesday evening, was called principally for the purpose of having Rev. Dr. J. E, klingberg turn over the deed to the property on May street he is pre- senting to the people of that sec ton, present indications are that the decd will not be available that night:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

Sep1sitine fa2ds h laslitsisens ssil. aide ths state except by a vote of the majority of directors, and one authorizing the state banking com missioner to proceed by injunction against any institution under his Jur- isdiction when he believes there is danger of dissipation of assets.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Mellon Gives Tip
 On Federal Bonds

Washington, March 14 A1-Sec- retary Mellon, who also is chairman of the federal reserve board which has endeayored 10 check the use of federal reserve credit in specula- ton, said today that despite the fact that many investors were putting their money into stocks, now is a good time for prudent investors 10 buy industrial and government bonds.
 He said that while there were good stock investments available, the prices of some stocks were too high, the prices Of bonds were iow, and interest rates on them high. A~AtElh
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

ss1uk v - sssia3 avte4ien, wilh the prospect that combined rail and air service between New York and the Pacific coast will be in operation in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

divldual. ] am not out to attackU people, but to unite people,"
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

his usual time, the new President
breakfasted with members of MS
family, including his two small
grandchildren.
Station damned
The last act of many of the
inaugural visitors was to mill
around the Executive Mansion try
ing to get some inkling of what
the new administration will be like
and whether the new President Will
be ready to receive his fellow citi-
zens in the same free and open
manner that his predecessor did.
The work of caring for the de-
parting guests Is being handled in
orderly fashion at the Union Sta
ton. Late yesterday there was a
jam at the depot which broke all
local records. 1t Is estimated that
$4,000 jammed the station at once,
clamoring for transportation, and
making a scene which caused
veteran railroad officials to throw
UP their hands in despair.
Throughout the night and today
harassed railroad men were making
up special trains and despatchins
them without regard to schedule.
1t was the biggest task they have
ever been confronted with.
Hotel lobbies were scenes OF
strenuous activity through the night
and early morning. Taxicab com.
panies worked feverishly under
heavy strain and dld q large bust.
mess.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

"oh! there's no place like home" Z"
bravely blared the American, Legion
band as the man who had been
twenty.ninth President of the
United States stepped from his
private car into the rain and the
home-folks roared vociferous
assent.
Ten years ago this thin-faced,
sandy haired man, who had once
been their mayor went away to
become governor Of the State, and
in that intervening time he became
Vice President and then President.
Today. he returned private citi-
zen, prepared once more to cast
his lot with theirs, to live in their
midst and to do as they do.
Whole Town Out
II was just quarter of nine this
morning when Calvin and Grace
Coolidge stepped off the private car
that had brought them straight
tom ths paSeantry Of the cere.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
HOOVER At DESK
BEFORE STAFF
ARRIVES
erbert Hoover took the big ma

Herbert Hoover took the big ma.
hogany desk in the Presidents OF.
flee at S:55 o'clock this morning.
Most OF the executive staff had
not arrived when the new chief
put In appearance at the executive
offices. Lawrence Richey, who, has
been one of his secretaries for some
years and who is to occupy the
post f. II. Clark held in the Cool
idge regime. that of personal sec
retary, was on hand.
The chief secretaryship to the
President, held by Everett Sanders
in the Coolidge administration, is
to be occupied by George Akerson,
former Minneapolis newspaper man.
DIR. Work First Caller
There were two small piles of
papers marked unfinished bust.
ness on the new Presidents desk.
They concerned mostly minor mat
ters that came up yesterday.
Although no engagements ndd
been carded for Mr.. Hoover during
the forenoon, his first official caller
was DR.. Hubert Work. chairman
OF the Republican national commit
tee. DR.. Work appeared at $3.50,
presumably to discuss appointments.
At $50 this afternoon. members
of the Republican national commit
tee will be received ny the new
President. They will call on Mrs.
Hoover at the same hour.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
PE lJMBE R
ARRESTED,
GRNLE.D

i
The investigation into the
death of James. Glenn. Wood,
ward, 56-year-old retired
plumber, who lived alone in
q one-room apartment in a
dingy building in the 500 block
of d st. N. W., was being
pressed today while police
awaited the outcome of an
autopsy being performed upon
Woodward's S body at the Dis.
trict Morgue.
1t is probable. DR.. J. Ramsay
hewitt, coroner, said that an in.
quest will be held at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
woodward was shot and In
stantIy killed sometime early today.
He was clad only in his under.
wear. Blood was on the bed
clothes, near his head and at the
foot of the bed. Blood in large
quantities also was on the floor.
The revolver, a .32-caliber gun,
was found under the mans feet
at the foot of the bed. One cart.
ridge had been exploded.
One Arrest Made
The police homicide squad shortly
after it began investigating the
case arrested Charles George Nauck,
As. a plumber, of the 1900 block Of
G st. S. E. Nauck was taken to the
Sixth precinct.
Police refused to reveal what
connection Nauck has with the
case. He was taken into custody
at Ninth and f Streets Northwest.
about two hours after Woodward s
body was found.
Woodward had been dead, at
least two hours before his body
was discovered.
Henry I. Pahlow, SO, of the 800
block of Sixth st. N. W., an en-
ploye of a plumbing shop on the
first floor of the building in which
Woodward lived, discovered the
body.
Pahlow told police that Wood.
ward usually dropped into his store
when he opened it in the morning.
Today. at -7i30 o'clock when Wood
ward failed to appear. PahiOw went
to his room.
Little Money Found
The door was open and he walked
in. Woodward was stretched out
on the bed. Some small change was
scattered on the floor nearby.
Pahlow summoned police and ar
ambulance from Casualty Hospital.
DIR. Louis Jimal of the hospital
staff, declared that Woodard had
died instantly.
There were no signs of scuffle
in the room and police were at a
loss to establish motive for the
killing. Woodward had not been
Continued on Page 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

monies in Washington incident to
the Inauguration of Herbert Hoover
as Northampton's most distinguished
sons successor in the White
House. They had remained aboard
since their arrival shortly after /
o'clock this morning so all of the
town that cared to could be present
for the welcome. Most of the
town. it seemed, wanted to be
present, despite the rain.
Mayor Jesse A. G. Andre mar
shalled the reception committee he
had appointed and they climbed
aboard the car.
'Mr. Coolidge" said the mayor. "I
welcome you. We are happy to have
you here" -
To which the former President re-
piled;
How do you do, Mr.. Mayor. Glad
to see you"
1T is very nice Of you." added Mrs.
Coolidge, who second later was en-.
bractnE Mrs. r. 3. Hills, her cid
schoolmats and intimate triend,
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

The rain and the leaden clouds
which put a blanket. of gloom on
the ceremonies and the pageant,
continued today, as if the weather
man had method in his madness, "
The exodus of the city's hosts of
visitors Is in full swing, and the
Union Station is a solid mass of
the departing crowds. Many have
been forced to leave earlier than
they expected by the untoward
drizzles.
Sightseeing Abandoned
Many programs of sightseeing
have been abandoned. many private
receptions and dances have been
cancelled because guests deter.
mined last night and this morning
to cut short their stay rather than
take any further chances with
March weather.
The circus stands and the court
of honor. with flags and bunting,
put UP a rather sorry showing to-
dav and before long they will be
dismantled and forgotten. They
appear as a ghostly reminder of
glories which might have been If
the elements had not intervened.
AS the city was being emptied of
its crawds, President Hoover was
spending his first working day In
the White House in characteristic
fashion. He was at the executive
offices early.
Rising hall an hour Iatsr than
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
I IS
NAMED To
SENATE

President Hoover sent the
nominations of his Cabinet of
ficers to the Senate today,
Eight names only were submitted
for confirmation. the missing ones
being Secretary OF the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon and Secretary OF
Labor James J. Davis.
Legally their names do not have
to be confirmed again by the Sen
ate, as under the law all Cabinet
officers save the Postmaster Gen,
eraI serve until the nomination OF
their successors.
Averts Fight
/ desire to avoid a spirited fight
en- the name of Secretary Mellon
actuated Mr.. Hoove in not re.
81 bmitting the names Of Mellon
ard Davis along with the others.
The names sent mp were:
Secretary Of State-Henry l..
Stims0n, Of New York.
Secretary of War-James w.
Good, OF Iowa.
Postmaster General-Walter #.
Brown. OF Ohio.
Attorney General-William ID.
Mitchell, of Minnesota.
Secretary of the Navy-Charles
Francis Adams, of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior-Ray
Lyman Wilbur. Of California.
Secretary Of Agriculture-Arthur
Nj. Hyde. Of Missouri.
Secretary of COmmerce-Robert
p. Lamont, Of Illinois.
Good and Mitchell Opposed
The name OF William Dewitt
Mitchell. a former Democrat, nom.
mated as Attorney General, prob
ably will draw the principal fire
among the rest Of the appointments.
Some Democratic opposition has
been voiced in Senate cloakrooms,
because of Mitchell's action in halt
ing a grand jury investigation into
Continued on Page ., Column II
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
BANK STATEMENTS

81, 1897 1890.
New York Clearing House ball
ance, $4,000, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, S2,1O3,OO0, 600.
Treasury balance, sf4,0fe, ,e00.es.
Customs receipts, s1ss1S,ss1.Se.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
7 HE.RD OF
ME- XI(O
TAKEN

NOGAIIES, SONORA, Mexi-
CO., March 5 (I. m. S. .l.-Pre-
Eparing TO march on Mexico
City, 1900 rebel troops. under
the leadership Of General Ra-
belle, today were conGentrat-
| ing at Navojoa, in southern
Sonora, according to reports
reaching the border.
Gen. Jaime Carrillo and a force
of federal troops under his com
mand have retreated to Mazatlan
sinaloa, in the face of the revolu
tionary movement.
Have Ten States
The leaders of the movement
against the government are in com
plete military control Of 10 states
which comprise one-third of the
country, according to advices from
rebel sources today.
The rebels claim to have seized
the states of Sonora, Vera Cruz
Sinaloa, Nuevo Leon, Jalisco
Coahuila, Durango, Zacatecas
Nayarit and Caxaca. Control was
assumed in all these states with
out bloodshed. the reports stated.
Churches to Open
In a long manifesto. Governor
Topete OF Sonora set aside the
Mexican religious laws and an
nounced that ministers of all faiths
could hold services In their respec'
tive churches. at the same time he
announced that General Jose Con
zalo Escobar, military commander
of the state Of Coahuila, had been
appointed supreme chief OF the
revolutionary movement.
General Yillareal is reported to
have captured Monterrey. capital
Of Nueva Leon, without bloodshed.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
c. 0. P. BEGINS
PLANS FOR
1882
Photo by international
Bv international News Service


Herbert Hoover first day in the
White House today was signalized
by the outlining of a comprehen-
sive plan to keep him there beyond
the one term-or at least to insure
crpetuity OF Republican control of
the Government.
A hundred members OF the Re
publican, national committee as
sembled for a general stock-taking
session under DR.. Hubert Work.
the national chairman. and heard
f. ON him new conception of how
national politics should be con-
Quoted.
kppraising the past campaign
and peering into the future, DR..
Work sees no reason why the busi-
ness Of keeping Republicans in
power should not be reduced to a
basiness-like basis, with all the
efficiency and organization that
cnaracterizes the conduct Of q sue
cessful corporation.
No Let.up in Effort
His idea, as broadly outlined to
the com -littee. is that the national
committee and the various State
committees should be kept function.
ing at top-sped every day in the
year.
THE headquarters of our last
campaign expended s., 500, 000-twice
that necessary il organization had
been timely" said DIR. Work. In
national campaigns State unit
system should he in motion six
months before the national conven-
ton.
THE selective darft in the late
war put $500, 900 men in uniform
and had 10000, 900 classified on
Armistice Day. We could do as
well. We now have 100000 Hoover
Curtis pledge cards. thousands of
key men and women listed, thou.
sands Of club officers on our roster.
all available for State organization
at san.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Exodus From Capital
Under Full Suing

This the day when Washington tries to regain its normal
stride after the glory and grief of the Inaugural rites
oe veSteFd
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
CooHdges Home Again
Get Big Welcome

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March QN,S)--Main Street
stretched it's today and took Calvin Coolidge
bosom The boy who had gone to the city and made good
W back home.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

,aothfng, Just = test Of your skili ana
8. PuxxIes must be submitted IN eom-
plete sets (thls does not mean that
you have 20 necessarily soive each or
the 90 puzzles completely to win. The
prizes will be paid to those whose. en-
tries rank highest.l Do NOT send In
each puzzle separately. Keep all pux-
zIes until the contest is ever. then send
them to the 'Diatinguished American
Crossword Puzzle Editor" The wash
inRton Times, 1917 H Street N. W.,
washington, ID. C. All entries must
Be in by midnight ten days after pug
Gle number. 40 has been printed.
q Each entry mnst be sent BY tirst
class mail, postage prepaid. Entries
with Insufficient. postage viii Be re-
turned by the Postoffice Department.
with each entry . letter must te sub
mitted. giving YOUR name and audrepe.
and telling in SO words or less which
Of the 42 DISTINGUISHED Americans IN
the Contest Puzz1ea Ii the most notable
tor achievement and why. Contestants
may submit 3 many sets Of answers a.
they wish. but no contestant will ne
entitled 10 more than one award.
g. It IL not necessary to buy. Or
subscribe to The Washington Timex.
You may copy or trace the puzzles and
send them in. The Washington Ftmes
may be examined. without charge. ~
the Times office.
., The judges will be appointed by
The washington Times and their de-
cINiana will be final. In case Of
tieg q duplicate award will be paid TO
each tying contestant
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

l. For ~ consecutive days (not in.'
cludIng Sundays) The Warrington
Times win print . distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each Ouzzle
will contain the last name (Surna eD
Of an American notable for achieve.
naent ana also q pacturS Of this dig-
tinruished citizen An invitation 10
extended to you to solve the puzxieS
ana name the distinguished Americana.
.. The washington Times will pay
$4,000 in cash prizes to the regular
home delivery subscribers VINO send IN
the nearest correctly solved complete
sets Of puzzles. In accordance with
these rules
:. The awards are a. folIoWs:
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
twrite Name Of Distinguished American Here.)
ACROSS
The Distinguished Ameriean Plctured

l. A kind Of wooden shoe.
5. A sailor.
9. Shank.
10. To be obliged to pay.
IL. In this place.
IA. Level.
Is. Undimmed.
II. To merit.
10. Short, quick stroke. ?
90. Thrown open.
%. Compensated.
"a. An edible bivalve mol
lusk.
25. Ground plot.
26. Autos.
%. Flat-bottomed boat.
60. To haul.
81. Cloth made of flax.
80. To excite.
"a. Wicked.
So. Fragment Of cloth.
81. Divested of covering.
38. Boxes.
DO. Personality.
Al. Form Of to be.
~. Minute holes in the skin.
43. Mistake.
As. For this reason.
46. Plated bands.
49,. Bars.
so. The whole quantity.
81. Part of a foot.
So. Soaks in a liquid.
55. A game Of cards.
So. The great word OF India.
so. Falls in drops.
SO. Gross.
SO. Belonging to me.
Ga. A passing fashion.
66. Chairs.
So. A coarse, heavy linen
fabric.
So. Armed conflict.
20. Neat.
70. Clips.
"A. Cook eggs in water.
IS. Sum paid for journey by
rail.
rs. Had knowledge.
IS. Understand clearly.
70. A relative.
so. Diving birds.
81. Snare.
SO. Movable form for sup
porting anything.
IS. A conflagration.
S6. Delightful region.
So. Placed in difficulty.
SO. Body of trained men.
90. Not prompt.
80. Covered wagon.
93. Is obliged to pay.
81. Without restraint.
95. Objective case Of thou.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Iso AwardsL-TotalInE

Ise Awards TOtalinE .......... Ss.OOO
4. You do not have to be q regular
home delivery subscriber to enter this
contest but you see. as Illustrates
ahove. regular home delivery subscribers
are paid double the amount won.
s. This offer 10 open to everyone
men, women, boys and girls-eyerywhsre
except employees Of The Washington
TImes and their families. 1t costs you
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-05-04
PURSEL MARTIN
BEGIN BUSINESS

The Pursel : Martin Company
brokers operating in stocks, bonds
and securities of various kinds, are
today opening their new office in
Exchange Place for business. :
They plan to operate on the Las
Vegas Stock Exchange and are
prepared to execute orders with
out delay. The ticker service has
been arranged for and will be in
stalled. within a short time.
Both members, of the firm are
men of business ability and the
highest integrity. OF DR.. Martin,
who has been a leading spirit here
for "a years, it is necessary to say
nothing here. His long record OF
usefulness to the community speaks
for itself.
Mr.. Pursel, banker and financier
of high standing, has thrown his
lot with us in the belief that Las
Vegas offers opportunities to en-
terprise not possible elsewhere in
the world today He has had long
experience in investment lines and
is qualified by experience to give
sound advice to those who would
enter the market.