davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-09
Cbamberlain'S Resolution for
Adhesion to World Tribunal
Passes Unanimously
ROOT ROUNDLY PRAISED
FOR OFFERING FORMULA
British Foreign Secretary Urges Co.
operation of Every Member In
Bringing United States into Inter-
national Circle-Hundre(is Jam
Corridors as Extraordinary Scs-
sion Is Held ut Geneva.

Geneva, March . R - An ex-
traordinarily impressive manifesto
ton Of the high place held by the
United States in International life
characterized today's public session
of the council of the league OF ma
tions.
Every member Of the council. in
approving a resolution that the COM
mittee of experts who will shortly
consider revision of the world court
statutes, take up the question Of the
accession of the United States to
the court, emphasized the impor-
tance TO the world of American en-
trance into the tribunal.
After reading prepared report
and resolution, Sir Austen Chamber
lain, British foreign secretary. called
particular attention to the pleasant
references to the doubtless Oft
times perplexing and difficult" work
of the council contained In the
American note OF February which
reopened negotiations for American
adhesion to the court. He voiced his
conviction that every member OF the
council would observe this sympa-
thetic declaration with satisfaction.
Root Warmly Praised
Elihu Root. noted American
turist, who prepared the formula
which is felt to point the way for
American membership. was the re-
cipient OF numerous tributes for his
eminent contribution to interna-
tional life.
Every chair in the council cham
ber was occupied and hundreds Of
persons stood in the doorways eag-
crly craning in an effort to catch
all the speeches.
The proceedings opened with Sir
Austen reading report indicating
that the British government had re-
ceived the note from Secretary Of
State Kellogg relating to American
accession and that othef signatories
OF the court protocol had received
n similar note. He remarked that
Kellogg's invitation related more
particularly to the reply made to
the note OF 1925 by - governments
growing out of a conference which
was held at Geneva.
British Government View
The British government. said Sir
Austen, has observed with satisfac-
ton that the United States feels that
further informal exchange of views
Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-09
Continued on Page 12)


Chief w. J. Noble OF the fire de-
partment is in receipt OF a check
for $25 from the Eastern Malleable
Iron company in appreciation of the
work of the f1remen at a FIRE at the
company's plant on John street sew
eral weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-09
STORMS DELAY LINERS

Plymouth. Eng, March 9 P-
Storms in the Atlantic are delaying
various eastbound liners. The steam
ship Alaunia, America and Penn
land which are due here tomorrow
have reported by radio they will be
unable to reach port until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-09
|LINDBERCH Opens
new MAIL route
Colonel Hops From Mexico City
for Brownsville, Tex.
FLlER SHEDS BANDAGES

Route Carries Him Over States Not
Seriously Affected by Revolt
Second Route He Has Started Be-
tween Nortl, and south America.
Valbuena Air Field. Mexico. March
3 ReCol. Charles A. Lindbergh. in
augurating the Brownsville Mexico
City air mail service. hoped of
from the Valbuena air field at 1855
o'clock this morning (s:56 Eastern
Standard time).
The coloners route was to carry
him over parts Of the states Of
Hidalgo. Vera Cruz and Tamaulipas.
most Of which have not been seri-
ously affected by the revolution.
The colonel, whose right shoulder
was injured in his recent one
wheeled descent at Valbuna. was
without the sling and bandages to-
day. He planned to make a. stop
at Tampico.
Has Escort Plane
A second tri-motor plane In
charge OF Alfred Kent, Of the Mexi-
can Aviation company, accompanied
the famous American airman. talk
ing off at sos a. m.
This Is the second time the colonel
has inaue"rated an airmail passen-
ger serv' Nbetween Central Ameri-
ca a. United States. Several
W. ~ opened the Pan
mail service between
I'D the United States by
X ~ Cuba.
g service which is expected TO
ing Mexico City within SO hours
Of New York was opened despite the
revolution in Mexico.
Just as the sun came over the
high mountains which surround the
valley Of Mexico. Colonel Lindbergh
Unanswered the first tri-motor
plane carrying IL mail pouches and
nine passengers on to the long run.
way at the Valbuena civil air field.
1t was the first time he had gone up
since his discipline" flight with
Anne Morrow. his fiancee. on Feb.
2s. the day after their upset.
Plane Quickly vanishes
| The plane took the air quickly and
faded almost instantly into a haze OF
smoke which hung in the valley. A
second tri-motor plane carrying
aviation, mail and government Off
cials hcpped of nine minutes later
It was planned that this plane trail
Col. Lindbergh to Brownsville after
both make a schedule stop at Tam
pico.
Third Plane Follows
4 third plane soon followed. This
was a five passenger Fairchild pi.
loted by George Kraighcr and car
ricd the regular nail for Tampico
Col. Lindb, -gh came TO the field
in an embassy car with Col. Alex
andcr MacNab. American military
attache at the embassy. The colonel
was extremely laconic and field
officials would say nothing in an
swer to questions whether he would
pilot the same plane back to Mexico
City On Sunday as had been re-
ported.
The colonel was expected to ar
rive at Brownsville about ] 100 p. m.
(2:00 p. m, E. S. T.). The mail
pouches will be transferred immedi-
ately to United States mail plane
for relay to San Antonio, Dallas and
Chicago.
OF the twelve mail pouches in the
CONTINUED on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-09
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity:
Generally fair with q cold
wave tonight; Sunday fair
and continued cold.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-09

Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-09

Continued on PaSs ls)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
FINDS
infant IN PARK
Unidentified Girl Baby Is Now
Being Cared For at
ChiIdren's Hospital.

The unidentified baby girl found last
night near the Tidal Basin by park
policeman, swathed in q blue and white
blanket that offered no clue to her
identity, was drinking her milk and
taking her maps Mt the Children's Hos
pital today, apparently none the worse
for having lain abandoned some six or
eight hours.
Badly undernourished, but voicing no
protest, the infant Of eight weeks was
lying at the base Of . tree, beside q
nursing bottle half full of curdled milk.
The condition of the milk indicated the
child had spent most Of the afternoon
there.
Park Policeman w. J. Hammond was
passing near the John Paul jones
monument, some 40 feet from the east
ern shore of the Basin, about $40
O'Clock, when he noticed the bundle a
few feet from the drive. He took the
child to park police headquarters, and
she was later removed to the hospital.
Neither the white nightgown in which
the founding was dressed nor the
striped blanket Doe possible marks Of
identification.
when weighed in at the hospital, the
infant tipped the scales at only s
pounds and ounces. She Is respond
ing nicely to her new diet and routine,
however, and doctors say she probably
will be q normal baby in q few weeks.
It is usual for the Children's Hospital
to turn foundlings over to the Board Of
Public Welfare after they have been re-
stored to health, for disposal either to
some institution here or to . foster
mother whom the board may designate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
THREE APPOINTED
( NEW MEMBERSOF
GALL|NGER STAFF
Drs. Fossey, Floyd and Lupoli
Are Named to Fill
Vacancies.
JUDGE SELLERS REPLIES
TO. INQUIRY COMMITTEE
Intimates She Has No Further In.
formation to Place Be.
fore Board.


Appointment Of three new members
Of the stan Of GaIiinger Hospital was
announced BY DR.. Edgar A. Bocock,
superintendent. today. The new ap-
pointeeG are DR.. H. L. Fossey Of the
University of Wisconsin, to take the
place Of DR.. Samuel Kahn, resigned:
Or. ,. F., Floyd Of the Cleveland
Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio. to take the
place Of Dr., George Gay. resigned, and
Or. II. j. Lupoh; q graduate Of Tufts
Medical Hospital, Boston. who was
end Of the term Of DR.. John 7. Gernon,
which expired August 81.
DR.. Bocock said that DR.. Gay, q resi-
dent physician, resigned on account Of
the grave Illness Of his father. DR..
Floyd viii become resident psychiatrist
Of fte hospital, Dr.. Kahn having taken
. position as psyehiatrist ut the New
York state Penitentiary, at o.
Judge kathryn Sellers Of the Juvenile
Court today replied to the committee Of
the Board Of Public Welfare inVestigat-
ing conditions ut the hospital, In answer
to its invitation to testify IN the investi-
CATION. It was Judge Sellers criticism
OF the treatment Of certain patients at
the hospital that led to the tnvestiga-
ton.
1t was learned today that the invi-
tation urged Judge Sellers to receive
the committee, rather than appear be-
fore the committee, and that the INV
tation asked the judge for q reply by
September 5. .-.,
While Judge Sellers declined to re-
veal the contents Of her letter, she in
tiKnated that she had no further infor-
nation to lay before the board.
A meeting viii probably be held to-
morrow, it Is understood, but arrange
ments have not yet been made for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
COLUMBUS CHOSEN
FOR AD CLUB POST
Former Secretary Of n. 4 n. As
SOFIA ton Named to Serve a.
Managing Director.

Charles ]. Columbus, former secre-
tary of the Merchants and Manufac-
tlIrers' Association, where he held the
post Ia years, has been selected rs man.
aging director OF the Advertising Club
Of Warrington by the board Of direc-
tors, Ernest 8. johnson, president, an
nounced today.
simultaneously the club today opened
oflees In room 1884 Of the National
Press Building and will hold its meet
inRs in the Press Club auditorium.
"The Advertising Club Of Washing
ton is preparing to more than ever
serve the National Capital and the in
terests Of its members" announced
President johnson In Q statement.
ut was the unanimous judgment Of
the board OF directors Of the club that
Charles J. Columbus was the one man
whose background Of business and civic
and trade experience was Of such . wide
range of civic endeavor as to make the
realization Of our aspirations . prac-
teal success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
MISSION COLLEGE
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Opening Program Will Be Held,
With Address BY Pre.i-
dent Hamilton. :,

with q record registration, Washing
ton Missionary College win open fts
twenty-Aixth year tonight. The first
assembly Of the FAN semester will con-
Vene on the campus in Columbia Hall
at 8 o'clock, with President Hamilton
and other speakers on the program.
Following the opening address by
President Hamilton, the incoming stu-
dents VIII be welcomed by DR.. A. w.
Trueman, director Of the washington
sanitariun and Hospital; Pastor r. n.
Robbins, president Of the Columbia
Union Conference; Prof. J. L. Shaw,
treasurer of the General Conference Of
Seventh-Day AdventiSts; Pastor W. 4.
Elliott. president OF the Potomac Con-
ference, and J. W. Mace Of the Review
and Herald Publishing Association.
Additional teaching facilities have
been added, the library is undergoing
complete renovation and North Hal, the
mems dormttory, Is being enlarged.
The faculty for the new college year
Ia augmented by the appointment OF
several new professors and Instructors.
Among these are W. r.. French, for
merly of Emmanuel Missionary College,
Berrien Springs, Mich, professor Of
missions and Greek; II. A. Miller, In
structor In piano and theory and COM
poser, who comes from Mount Vernon
Academy, Mount Vernon, Ohio, to Join
the department Of music; Miss Anna
Roedel Of Seattle, wash, head Of the
department OF home economics: Miss
Florence Oliver, assistant director of
department Of health, and Miss Thelma
Welman, instructor Of English.
Miss Ruth Ellwangcr has been app
year. Miss Rozetta Thurston Of the
Anea@ rfVpAhVf NJ WaFaNli@Hn hAa knAu an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
NEW RECORD SET
FOR HELGOPTER.
Indoor Model Type Stays Up
IS Seconds Longer Than
District Mark.

Clayton Fish, Is years old, known in
model plane circles as the Little Flying
Fish," established new record for in
door helicopter type planes this morn
ing in the nrst phase Of the District
model aircraft tournament, at Macfar-
land Junior High School. when his trim
craft stayed aloft for Sc 3.S seconds,
besting the present District record by
IS seconds. 49,
The meet. began promptly at $50
o'clock, with the helicopter contest held
for seven classes.
In the Ace" class, Ohio williams was
victor when his ship circled the audi
torium for So, As seconds, and Luther
Schmidt was second with "a Us sec
onds' duration. Robert Towles was
third with 80 AS seconds.
Other results were: -s
Zee Galliher winner.
Glass A-First place. Joe Galliher.
$50; second place, Frank Salisbury,
SS.2, and third place, Ernest Stout. ]S.4.
Glass B-First place. Clayton Fish,
$50; second place, Billy Won Bernwitz,
a. and third place, Thomas Robins. 40.
Bernwitz, 42.2; second place, Harry Nc
Ginnis, 1874, and third place, sam
walker, II seconds.
Class D-First place, James Murray.
34.4; second place, r. Finger, 10 sec
onds, and third place, Blair Bennett.
ia seconds.
27.1; second place, Richard Washing.
ton, Il seconds, and third place, Bayard
Underwood, II seconds.
Class F-First place, Walter 1odrog,
2a.1; second place, Forester WILKINSON,
1874, and third place. william Fletcher
whose time was 1873 seconds.
Many lGeAess Crash.
The heliocopter models are propelled
from both ends Of the plane, ana ny
vertically into the air. L..
During this contest scores OF the LAY
craft experienced crashes a. they spec
inward and struck the ceiling. NO
serious damage to any Of the models
was suffered, however.
The Judges for today's contest are
Lieut.. J. e. UpstOn. attached TO the
once OF the Chief OF Air CORPS aho
paul Edward CARRIER. nationally known
model aircraft expert.
John williams, Of the Community
Center Department, is directing the
tournament and Miss Helen Collier, also
of the center Is ofieial recorder.
Three more contests In the nrSG IN.
door phase Of the tourney were sched.
MED Is follows. They are the contest
for hand launched scientific models,
baby rise-off.ground models. ana the
contest for rise-oH- ground hying true
scale type models.
Outdoor Event Tomorrow.
The outdoor event Of the tournament
viii he staged tomorrow morning, $3.50
o'clock. ut Boiling Field, and Friday the
indoor events win be concluded at Mac
farland.
winners in the various events In the
annals of the tournament win be certified
to the national committee for selection
as eligihles to ny In the third annual
national playground MINIATURE aircraIt
1919.
The national committee viii collect
from the nationwide list the, five best
records sent in for each event In junior
and senior classes, both indoor and out
door events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Ford AMrnns Plan
To Move Courthouse
Lincoln Once Used

~ the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, H., September B.
Henry Ford was In Lincoln for .
few hours yesterday to look ut
the old PoStviile courthouse.
where Abraham Lincoln ire
auently tried cases, and to all-
iiounce that the building would
be moved to Dearborn, Mich.
Mr.. Ford bought the building
recently, and when it became
known that the automobile man.
ufacturer inteiided to remove IL
from It's historic surroundings .
storm of protest arose. He as
sured Mrs. r. r. Beach, from
whom he bought the old court
house. however, that the sur
roundines ut Dearborn would be
~ nearly like those In Lincoln
Is possible.
Mr.. Ford was accompanied BY
three other men In one OF his
own sedayls, ana said he was On
his way home from an Eastern
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
FILES SUIT TO ENJ0IN
FORECLOSURE ORDER
E.v. Perry & Co. Procures Rule for
Hearing in Proceedings Involving
Apartment House Title.

E.-V. Perry 81 Co.. 1908 Vermont
avenue, today filed suit for an injunc-
ton In the District Supreme Court
against B. Francis Saul and william
p. Benson, trustees. and Herman w.
Van Sender, holder of the note, to pre-
vent the foreclosure of o second trust
on an apartment house at 2100 Nine
teenth street, which is advertised for
September 6. Justice Wheat issued q
rule to show cause returnable Friday.
The plaintiff says 1t owns the property
subject to three trusts, one for $1S5, 900.
another for $5S,000 and third for
81OO, 900. The trustees, it Is claimed,
have advertised the property and posted
as the terms of sale al cash over the
1irst trust of 8l55,00 and the plaintiff
declares that 1t would be dificuit to find
a purchaser willing to put up $i55,000
in cash. The defendant Saul was out
of the city at the time the advertise
rlent was inserted. 1t is said, and did
not confer with Benson as to the terms
Of sale. The plaintiff declares 1t VIII
GufYer irReparable loss II the sale Is al
lowed to proceed under the terms as ad-
vertised. Attorneys Milton Strasburger
and Isadors H.. Minovitz appear for the
plaintiff. ts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
ZION GROUP VOTES
TO AID SUFFERERS
Plans to Recruit CoIonists for
Palestine Is Also Discussed
by Society.

Plans for speeding up the program
Of recruiting colo1iists for the Holy
Land to take the places OF those lost
through Arab naassacres were laid last
night at the closing session of the an
nual convention of the Young Poele
Zion, body Of young Jews, at the jew
ish Community Center. These plans
and the choice Of next years meeting
place were left to the newly elected
executive committee Of the orSaniza-
ton. H.
Due to the grief among JewrY over
the death OF many members Of their
race IN Arab forays in Palestine. the
annual banquet. which usually closes
conventions was omitted last night.
The young Jews voted to take part
in the drive for funds for the relief OF
those stricken in Palestine.
The principal portion Of last nights
session was devoted to . memorial
service for the late DR.. M. Syrkin,
founder Of the Young Poale movement.
Esllogist at this service was Joel En-
teen OF New York, prominent Jewish
journalist and author. Other speakers
were Morris FreiicoH OF washington
and the Misses Leah Birkin, M. Katz
and II. silver.
Elected to the executive committee
were Solomon KATE. national secretary:
b. Coder. I. Schneider, B. Sflverberg.
M. Palotnick and the Misses r. Krupski
and Yetta Pickman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
OIL MAN INVITED
TO PROVE CHARGES
Senators Want Data Of Alleged
Texas Move to Control
Officials.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Eress.
Fred W. Strang, Fort Worth oil pro-
meter, was. called upon by the Senate
patronage investigating committee to
submit q list Of witnesses and specific
charges after his assertion today that
oil companies were seeking control OF
the State and Federal Government ma
chinery in Texas.
Chairman Brookhart sole member of
the committee to hear StrAng at his
second appearance, informed the Texan
he would consider . future course after
submission Of . list OF witnesses.
Strang, who is under indictment for
using the mails illegally, declared the
numerous citations against Texas oil
men were GENERALLY considered +"
Invariably property worth $500, 1000
to millions" said strang. winds up
the same way. No one can deny there
has been some crooked promoters in
Texas, but ut the same time no ore
can deny that these men who have
owned al kinds Of property are now
bankrupt. They are fighting lawsuits
and receiverships." ....
senator Brookhart asked, "Is this
your idea that the oil companies are
seeking control Of the state and Ma
tional Government In TeXas?"
There L. no doubt Of It," replied
Strange. 1.-THE farther you 90 into it
the farther 1t extends. There 10 no
stopping place"
StranE said the Cali oN 90. had
sent out notice calling attention to
forthcoming election on q state con-
stitutienal amendment affecting the oil
companies.
The Texan also asked consideration
Of q former district attorney at Fort
Worth WIN hA said conferred ONCE a
poor man and Is now considered veal
thy" He did not explain this state
ment, merely suggesting that the COM
naittee inquire into 1t.
Senator Bro0khart said he would de-
termine q future course after going
over Etrang's list OF witnesses and
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
REAL ESTATE.LAW
TOBE READY SOON,
BLAINE INDICATES
Senate Subcommittee Head
Sees Action by District
Body in December.
FINANCE PROCEDURE
TO Be CONSIDERED
Wisconsin Legislators Group to
Work ON Problem During
Special Session.


Recommendation for new laws re-
lating to real estate financing procedure
In Warrington probably Will be worked
out during the remainder Of the special
session Of the Senate and be ready for
consideration ; by the Senate District
committee in December, 1t was indi-
Gated today by Senator Blaine, Repub-
hcan, OF Wisconsin, chairman Of the
subcommittee on banks and insurance.
Senator Blaine. who returned to the
Capitol today said he would call the
subcommittee together at an early date,
probably within . week or two, to map
out its program.
Believes Leng Hearings UnneedeA.
The Wisconsin Senator still Is OF the
opinion that extended hearings win not
be necessary. The resolution which
the Senate adopted several months ago
authorizing the subcommittee to take
up the subject included an outline Of
the main defects which members be-
heved should be corrected in existing
laws.
The preamble Of the Senate resolution
declared that the District was without
adequate law relating to the issuance
and sale OF stocks, bonds and mortgages
and other securities, ~ affecting real
estate or otherwise"
Foreclosure to De Covered.
The resolution also stated that the
District has no law "inhibiting Nneth.
ical. unfair and unserupulous real
estate and hnHnce, operators" The
third subject referred 70 IN the feso-
luton was the a6vilability of new law
to define the procedure. in foreclosure
Of mortgages. go
The subcommittee Of which Senator
Blaine Is chairman also has charge OF
the proposed new, code Of insurance
laws for the District. but the Senators
probably viii net take up this question
until the regular session gets under way
in December. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
LABOR DAY HEAT
SETS 81 RECORD
Temperature Nay Go Higher To.
day, Weather Bureau
Indicates.

Washington, almost unawares, expert
eneed the hottest day Of the year yes
terday. and the temperature may 70
higher today.
Due to the low humidity, the s7.3 de-
grees of yesterday afternoon did not in
1lict rs much punishment on the city
Is on previous occasions this season.
The nearest approach to this high
mark was on July 2s, when the mer-
curry hit s7.2. At that time. however,
the humidity was particularly oppres-
sive.
No break in the present run OF hot
clear weather is seen by the bureau
here. The forecast is "fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and wednesday"
There was an unusual temperature
range In Washington yesterday, due to
the cooler nights of the early FAN.
About o'clock yesterday morning the
temperature was 81 degrees.
The low extreme this morning was o
degree higher and there were indica-
tons that the temperature would 30
slightly above 81 by midafternoon.