davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

at University Of Chicago. From 19ol to 19l3 he was professor of econom ics at California again and came here as assistant to Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane in 1913 He was appointed to the board along with Ham:in in 1914. He has a wide reputation as an economist and is a member of the Inter. American High Commission.
 One Is SOaltherIser
 George k. James. Democrat comes from Memphis. Tenn. He Was educated in public schools and began business life working for a wagon manufacturing company. Of which ne eventually became presi- dent He was later a bank presi- dent in Memphis for several years and also president of a wholesale dry goods store. He has served on various industrial commissions. James hobby is farming and near Memphis he owns big plantation on which he produces everything consumed there except sugar and coffee.
 Edward H. Cunningham was a citizen of Cresco, Ia. He had only a high school education and has been engaged in farming in Iowa since 1SS9 He was a member o: the state legislature for three terms and when appointed 10 the Reserve Board by President Coolidge in 1923 was secretary of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
HARTFORD WATERSHED
 MEASURE IS KILLED
Continued from First Page)

attempt to drink water from the same bowl as the city Of Hartford.
 Members of the cities and bor- oughs committee were of the belief that the claim advanced in behalf of the city of New Britain would concentrate the attention of the in- vestigating committee on the valid- ity of the Hardware City's claim that it has need for the watersheds on the east branch. New Britain now concentrates it's water pro- ducing and impounding resources on the west branch.
 Hopes Cities May Agree
 Edward N. Allen. chairman of the republican town committee of Hartford, forecast action by the state government to take over con- trol of all water sources if fighting between municipalities is prolonged, George T. kimball member of the state committee on watershed 1n- yestigation, when notified of the committee action expressed hope that New Britain and Hartford may agree on distribution of the re- sources in question. Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham of New Britain. spoke along similar lines.
 Representative Thure Bengtson, New Britain member of the lower house who opposed the bill at yes terday's hearing, was pleased at the committees action. declaring 1t to be the only logical conclusion.
 Should Mayor Paonessa of New Britain. decide to appoint commit tee to confer with Hartford offlclais' it was rumored about the State
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Capitol today that Charles F. Smith chairman of tpe board of directors
 of Landers, Frary & Clark, and Par don (. Hickey, president of the New
 Britain Chamber of Commerce. would be offered places on the com mission.
 Hartford Willing to Share Supply It was apparent at the outset of
 yesterdays meeting that the City of Hartford stood ready and willing 10 insure New Britain an adequate supply of water. and that irrespec- tive of what action might be taken. this city would not lose any present or projected water sources.
 This assurance was given by Fran Cis w. Cole, corporation counsel for the City of Hartford. Such an agree ment has been in the minds of New Britain city officials. who admit that the existing and the contem plated improvements in their water syst em are concentrated on the west branch Of the Pennington river, but who pointed to the possibility of needing lands on the east bank in the far distant future. New Britain now produces ample water to meet its requirements, according to a state ment submitted by Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham. and when west branch improvements are com pleted. the daily production will be doubled
 Cole Speaks of Hartford Plan
 Attorney Cole. ,utlining Hart ford's request for the east branch grants, said it is contemp plated to build a reservoir impounding about 2O,0o0. .00h,hoh gallons of water. ani that the cost will be about s32On.- GOO, the funds 10 be raised through a bond issue. He said that the res ervoir will be large enough to care for Hartford's needs for many yeas and to insure New Britain an ad5- quate supply of water. Hartford is willing, the attorney sad. to guar a ntee New Britain service, and also stands ready to buy entire farms to carry through the project. On the latter score Engineer C. M Sa-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

vile of Hartford said about 2.2aU
 acres of land have already been bought in the valley and that es much as five times the assessed q ! value has been paid With refer enee 10 the desira bility for early action. he furnished statistical evi- dence that the Nepaue capacity will be reached by 1s4o. md that the new reservoir ~iil not yield wateI for domestic consumption for abou; eight years after it has been con- structed. J. Waldo Smith Of New
 York city, consulting engineer, and Mayor Patterson. added to the argument in favor Of prom mpt grant of the water rights sought by Hartford.
 Men prominent in the civic and political life of Hartford, went on record as in favor. after which the opposition was given an orportu- nlty to be heard.
 The first protest was based wholly on questions of finance. Samuel A. Herman of Winsted making formal demand that taxation of the premises to be taken by Hartford and reim bursement for new school house which must be built be included in the general scheme.
 New Britain Suggests Survey
 Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirk ham froWned on the idea of pur chasing water from Hartford. pre- ferrlng to have this city share in the water rights of the valley, if it becomes apparent that New Britain is in need. He joined with Mayor Paonessa in asking postponement for study by a commission 10 be named by Governor Trumbull In behalf of .5 property owners in Bark hamsted and Hartland II. H. How'd of Winsted approved the New Britain recommendation
 Judge James F. Cooper represent ing the Stanley Works. made the claim that Hartford has contracted never to divert the water from the district in which the plant of the Pennington River Power Co.,. I of the Stanley Works, is
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
Yale Student Loses
 Air Race With Death

Kalamazoo. Mich. April 19 (UP) Rudolph Light, Yale student who started by airplane from Bridgeport, Conn.,, 10 visit his mother. arrived by train today few hours after she had died.
 Light was forced to abandon the airplane at Oneida, x. r.. because of snoWstorm.
 Dr. Richard Light Of San Antonio, Texas, another son of Mrs. S. R. Light. shared a similar delay. He ar rived at 1 d. m. today after making a hurried trip from San Antonio by airplane and by train
 Mrs. Light died yesterday. five hours after Rudolph had left Bridge port.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

located. Arthur M. Marsh of Bridgeport associate counsel. de clared the act to be unconstitution- al Corporation Counsel Cole Set up in reply that domestic needs are far more important han industrial Di version of Burlington brook into Nepaug reservoir was suggested by him as d means of preparing for New Britsin's needs
 Corporation Counsel Cole was tm -phatic in his refusal to consider d two year postponement for study.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
GEORGETOWN GRADUATES
 FORM ALUMNI SOCIETY
Dr. John F. kcaveny Elected l'vcs- ident-CIub Experts to SpOs-
 sOr lAAal Scholarship.

Dr. John r. keaveny of 45 l.in- coin street was elected president of the Georgetown University club of New Britain which was formed at a meeting he'd at his home last night.
 Other officers elected were Attor- hey William F Curtin. secretary. and Dr. stephen Donneily. treasurer.
 When the club becomes com pietely organized it is expected that d olarship for a New Britain nov will be sponsored. According to plans made last night the club will have several socials during the year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Clevelnd administration and the first Wilson administration and was appointed as first governor of the Reserve Board in 1914. He was a close friend of Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Wilson has summered at his home in Massachusetts.
 Miller is yet another Harvard graduate-at least. he took a degree there after graduating from the University of California He also studied abroad and subsequently, taught economics at Harvard. his tory and politics at California, poIi- ucal economy at Cornell and finance
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
How Weak Nervous Women Grow Stronger
Feel Better, Look Younger and
 Have Steadier Nerves

If you only knew you rundown, anemc women - who are dragging yourself around on your "nervs"- what a wonderful increase in strength and health Tanlac will give you. you wouldn't hesitate a moment about going to your druggist and getting . big bottle of this splendid medicine.
 Mrs. Dora Robillard, of Bellingham, Mass., K. F. D. I. Box v. says: :"l had no digestion nor appetite. Sick head aches laid me up in bed three days at . time. couldn't t even do light house. work. Now 1 do all our cooking and vashine in addition to the other work"
 Tsnlac is ss free from harmful drugs as the water you drink-t,nIy Natures own medicinal tonic herbs Druggists know this and tor the past 10 years have recommended it to men and women who need . quick "pick up" that will put them on their feet and rive them new interest in life.
 So confident are the makers of Tan. lac that # you are not helped by tt. you ret your money ba':k on request.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
L. 0. 0. M. Will Install
 New Officers Tonight

Philip Calmbach. dictator. and his
 staff of officers. will be installed in office tonight at regular meeting
 Of New Britain lodge. No ls3, L. o. 0. M. to be held at Moose hall. Will liam Bennett. general supervisor of the order, will be guest of honor Refreshments will be served and an entertainment will be provided.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19

Herald Classified Ads are the city's leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
ATTORNEY PROBES
A|MEE'S ACCOUNTS
Los Angeles Prosecution Hunts
Secret Bank Deposits Laid
to Evangelist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 23.-Inves-
t!gation of an alleged secret bank &C.
count kept under an assumed name by
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evangelist,
was begun here today by the district
attorneys office at the request of Dan
iel Beecher, deputy prosecutor In charge
Of the grand jury.
Reports of the alleged secret account
cropped out during an inquiry by
Beecher into the financial affairs OF
Angelus Temple, Mrs. McPherson's
church. This inquiry was begun when
DR.. John Cohen, who recently was GUST
ed from the assistant pastorate of An
gelus Temple by Mrs. Mcpherson, COM
planned to the district attorney that
the evangelist had mismanaged the A.
nancial affairs Of the temple.
Beecher said that while the investiga-
ton might result in a grand Jury In
quiry. Mrs. Mcpherson would be called
upon to offer an explanation before
such action was taken.
Harry W. Stagman, accountant, was
questioned In connection with certain
church books, given Beecher by DR..
Cohen at the time the charges Of mis-
appropriation were made. Letha Mae
Brooks, former financial secretary to
the evangelist, also was questioned.
Nature of their testimony was not dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
farm BOARD 0. KS
S1,SDO,O]D LOANS
Continues Plans to Boost
Orderly Marketing as
Way to Relief.

with three loans for an aggregate of
more than $1,000, 900 approved yester-
day. the Federal Farm Board today
went forward with its plans to pro-
mote orderly marketing.
Two of the loans approved-$30o0 900
to the Mississippi Cooperative Asso-
citation at Jackson, Miss, and $500. 900
to the Southwest Cooperative Wheat
Growers Association, Kansas City
were commodity loans. They will en-
able the two organizations to make
larger advances to grower members
Both loans are supplemental to those
from Federal intermediate credit banks.
The third was a facilities loan of
100000 to the Texas Farm Bureau
Cotton Association at Dallas.
At the same time the board took
under advisement a suggestion that 1t
use State departments of agriculture
and State marketing associations in its
work. The proposal came from the
Georgia Department of Agriculture,
which offered its facilities and those of
the Georgia Marketing Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair, colder tonight; tomorrow fair
moderate south and southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder to-
night; possibly light frost In south
portion; tomorrow fair, moderate south
and southwest winds.
Record for - Hours.
Thermometers pm, 10; 8 pm, SO:
IL midnight, ST; 4 am, SIS; am, 80;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 2e.43; 8 pm,
1851; IL midnight, 2972; 4 am, 29.80;
8 am, 1887; noon, 29.88.
Highest temperature, II, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 4s, occurred at
Gas am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70: lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Iow tide, 6 am. and SIS pm.
high tide, 1929 am. and 1855 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, am. and
.7:01 pm; high tide 1888 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:25 am; sun sets
SIG pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 6:2e am: sun
sets 5:10 pm.
Moon rises 9:22 pm; sets 1917 pm.
Condition OF the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Very
muddy.
Weather In varIous Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
DrathH.

t ossF y. " isas. wI h1zSAHDb EEkkARb
and william I Janr iRsa9s s sen nonss
terment Mount oiivet Cemetery. ~ "
LEE, WILLIAM o. Passed away Tuesday,
2 e.GSss i2as e nkr at Il ssd:n.
S Of bBlqgdsSnSnurg: devotsa uncle Of Elisa-
& sprins BANK; Va: ioVins COUSIN 81 Mrs;
Mss6asen g Notice. of "a . snd
MAA6C.KEY. CLARA v: JONES. October Il:
NJ; Ssfs se 81 e a a s'. ;o sgs
Thursday afternoon, October IL at $50
SO NoA 2k MeAu MHsH9af Gso ost0 esue H.
ter OF Gathering v. and the late Theodore
sS RF!'' aSS 3:
MULTERER; MICHAEL. On Tuesday, octo-
R Sic 81 1879 a. MS Tesidsncs Ro;syn W.:
MuItereT Funeral funeral f from the chapel H' 81
y W EL,d,m Lees Sons. ss2 Pa ave g:E:.
tives and friends invited to attend. al
scHAEFER. PETER G. Suddenly, on Tues
DAY dy.,, October a. 1929; at Providence Hos
s. years Beloved hSsS g. II annie
his ists residence. ass sth st. Sc. on Fri: II:
friends invited to attend. interment at
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 24'
SCOTT. HENRY C. Suddenly. on Tue sday.
nse al f. s sas at w asG NY e h scG 5fsi
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sNoWDEN. CHARLES JAMES. On Nom
gay Gay, octoheT q. 1929, e.. Frsedmsns Hos
voted son Of Grace Jones; Funeral Thurs
Sayi I October 2 ~ At lao pm from 18th, the
Ts s:5v' aSas'' A Rh5s5s 5sss
STEPHENSON. GRACE G. On October IS,
1929; n Buffalo. y. Z: GRACE e. sTEPH-
t0n ' Fu 1s al'h IN 3 su aTi "a'Ssl?s
SULLIVAN, DANIEL I. On Tuesday, octo-
Tniyersits hospital, pAN1Eih ). sUIEI.
VAN, son, OF the late Patrick and Cath
Dousherty. Funeral from bis late resi-
SSsncss: 1925 sSth St. ny: on Friday: oeto-
fly Church. where mass viii be said at
sr@ omI. s A. Mount oli7et Cemetery gind
TAYLOR nII1S ALICE -, AaLMEApA. On Tuesday,
oR beloved love Vile d Mu4hsf E Ta2ior Ta AND
aaeyotsd Daughter 1Iat Of the late James and
EauHlS e. CoiSLon tnee 1lmuSD ana grand
daughter of the late Robert Joseph and
amanda Jane Tinlus, niece Of George W
TimuS, Mrs. Carrie Colston, Mrs. Hattie
Dorsey and Miss Lola Timus. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
T0LSON. GRACE e. On Tuesday. October
~. 1890, at 7:30 am. at her residence,
ga Harlem ave, Baltimore, Nd, GRACE
e .TOLSON, mother of Mrs Elizabeth
Tucker Mrs. Alberta Short, r. Willis and
Phillip 4: Tolson. jr.. Funeral Friday,
October IS. at / . m, from her late resi-
dence. Interment Mount Calvary Cene-
terry, Baltimore, Nd "a
WILKINSON. GRACE ASTON. Departed
this life October 81 1929. at the residence
Of her daughter. Laura z. Bruce. Apt 100,
Whitelaw Hotel: 18th and T SITS. NV,
GRACE ASTON WILKINSON, wife Of the
late James W. wilkinson. Funeral services
Thursday, October "a, at pm, at above
residence. Relatives and friends invited.
charleston, 8. c., papers please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
NEWS WRITER EXPIRES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Accidental Blow on Head Blamed
in Death of Associated Press
staff Member.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 23.-Allen L.
Dalrymple, a member of the Chicago
staff of the Associated Press for seven
years and formerly Of the Indianapolis
bureau, died yesterday at st. Francis
Hospital. Evanston, after two months
illness, thought to have been precipi-
tated, by an accidental blow on the
head. He was 80 years old.
One Of Dalrymples important assign
ments was at the Summer White House
In 1928, when President Coolidge spent
his vacation at Brule, Wis. He also
covered the Ford-Sapiro libel trial at
Detroit two years ago.
Before joining the Associated Press
staff at indianapolis, In 1922, Dalrymple
had been employed on the Frankfort,
Ind, Times and the Indianapolis News.
He was a graduate of Valparaiso High
School and Of Indiana University.
His widow and two children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
tit Mrn1nriutt.

BINACo. THOMAS A. In loving remem-
October Is. isis '''" years A'0 '00AS'
You are gone but not forgotten;
.FAUNTRoY. ELLEN. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother, ELLEN
day, October %, 1927.
What would give to clasp your hand,
Your dear face Just TO see,
Your loving smile your welcome voice,
LOVING Da siRs e Rac a1 Il ne COLLINS
FORCEY, ALVERTA w. In loving memory Of
eur 1875 SssT rdsushtsr AN and sister: ALyERTA
Seventeen years have passed away,
Although 1t seems like yesterday.
While our. hearts are still in mourning,
MOTHER. SISTER AND BRoTHER.
G0LDsTEIN, REBECCA. In sad but loving
n0Ss4 es:G si snd 9S
away aND 'eaiH aSsSp'F
q our s !. ia sut lazs.
tosy wS etose2 ME our on; .t hear
october 8. 1918. THE FAMILY.
MARSHALL, MARTHA A. In sad but loving
e our Who esa dePs2tea ts te two
years ago today, October %. 1927.
When q mother breathes her last farewell
The stroke means more than tongue can
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile Of mothers face.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, BESSIE NJ.
KICKS, NOBLE z. PRATER AND HAR-
RIS MARSHALL.
SHERWOOD, KATHERINE b. In loving re.
membrane of our dear sister and aunt,
KATHERINE B. SHERWOOD Of Anacostis,
D. c., who departed this life three years
ago today, October 23. 1925.
HER LOVING SISTER AND NIECES.
soPER, PERCY A; In memory Of our dearly
beloved son and brother, PERCY A. SOPER,
who died eight years ago today, October
IS. MOTHER AND BROTHER.
STEELE, ALVIN T In loving remembrance
of my dear son, ALVIN T. STEELE, who
died eleven years ago today, October 20,
1918.
Eleven years we've lived without you,
But your spirit lowered near,
To guide us through each sorrow,
To wipe away each tear.
Safe in Gods tender care.
MOTHER, NETTIE STEELE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Charles M. Higgins Dies.

NEW YORK, October % GPl.-Charles
M. Higgins, president of Charles M.
Higgins & Co.. manufacturers Of the
drawing ink which he invented, died
after q long illness Monday night at
his home In Brooklyn. He was IS years
old.
Born in Ireland, Mr.. Higgins came
to America as youth and built up
fortune in the ink manufacturing
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

DOWNEY, WILLIAM b. On Tuesday, Oc-
tober a., 1929, at his residence. i4i0 You
st. Sc. WILLIAM B.. beloved husband OF
Mary Blanche Downey. Funeral from the
above residence Thursday, october "a, at
$40 am, thence TO st; Teresas Church.
18th and SITS; SEA where mass "a. VII o be
Relatives and friends invited. Internent
MOUND OiiYet Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
PIANO MAKER DIES.

BOSTON. October % fitzpatrick
2. Conroy, IS years old, president Of
at the Massachusetts General Hospital
here yesterday after brief illness.
Conroy, who was born in Ireland,
spent his early life in North Easton.
Mass He went to st. Louis 20 years
ago and founded the company of which
he was the head. He also was president
of the Piano Manufacturers Association
Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
UarnH of ThankH.

BOONE. ALICE. Mrs. Lucinda Brown and
{famiiy Wish 70 thank the many friends
and flowers at the death of their daugh-
ter. sister, aunt and niece. ALICE BOONE;
also they are very greatful to Rev. A. b.
Fisher and visiting pastors for their lovely
remarks. THE FAMILY .
JONES, GEORGE FRANK. We wish to thank
our many friends for their beautiful floral
tributes and kind expressions of SYM
pathy OF the occasion Of the death of our
beloved husband and father. GEORGE
FRANK JONES, and also for the kind
ness shown him during his last illness.
THE FAMILY. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SquaW Is Dead at ITO.

FORT GIBSON, Okla, October 2:
R.-Amanda Foster, whom rolls of the
Cherokee Nation show was 10 years old
Is dead at her home here. The aged
woman, Cherokee freed woman, who
had lived more than 100 years In what
now Is Muskogee and Cherokee Counties,
died Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Iron Pioneer Dies at ".

DANVILLE, Pa, October 23.-Wil-
liam G. Prick, n, one Of the inventors
of the process for making structural
tubes out Of old iron rails, died at his
home here after an illness of six months.
He was one Of the pioneers in the PENN
sylvania iron industry.