davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Polish Dictatorship Possible Move
 As Seim Members Rebel At Rule

Berlin, Dec. . UP)-F,stablish- mcnt of an absolute dictatorship in Poland under Marshal Joseph Pill sudslI was seen by Well-informcd sources here today as one of three possible outcOmcs Of the political crisis in Warsaw.
 The Polish Scjm will rcconVcno next Thursday to consider the 19%O budget, and it is believed the coun- try then must face cpochal politi- cal developments.
 The Scjm originally was scheduled to convene several weeks ago. but President lgracc Mosciki postponed the opening 50 days after 90 pil- sudski army officers had appeared in tine lobby of the parliament build ing few minutes before the open ing. lgnacy Daszynshi speaker of S"Jm, refused 10 convene that body until the soldiers departed and. all though DasZynski formerly had been his friend, PiIsudski refused 10 or der them away.
 Sharp words were exchanged be tween Daszynski and the army leader and the speaker. who leads the radical opposition to the gov ornment, is expected 10 bring the controversy to d head Thursday.
 Tho first possible result. obScrv- CTS here believe, would be full tlledgod Pilsudski dictatorship, with
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Committee Organizes
 For T. A. B. Society Show

James Degnan, veteran members of the '. M. T. A. x B. society, was elected chairman of the show con- mittee which is at work in prepara- tion for the annual musical comedy presentation. John Mcclure was elected secretary and James W. Manning became treasurer of the committee at the recent organization.
 Other members arc Francis Me Lean, Francis McIncrncY, John J. Crean. Clement Grace, Merritt Hum- aSon, Lawrence BoiIard and John E. Butler.
 Negotiations are being made with | New York agency for musical comedy play. The play will probably be presented in January or Fcbru- ary.
 The turkey committee consists Of John Pagan, Daniel Politis, James Grove. James Gilbert and Frank Bass.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

long term for highway robbery when he attempted to escape from the jail, Pfluger discovered the prisoner hiding in the prison chapel after a religious service and Trippi fatally shot the guard.
 After Trippi r, been convicted of murder, defense attorneys tried to have him declared insane, bH alicnists reported last week thI; the prisoner was ''feigning mental disease" and, ill their judgment, was sane at the present time.
 The condemned youth attendc I mass and received communion from Rev. Ralph W. Farrell prison chap lin, yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Atcsciki remaining as president.
 Another possibility would be dis solution of the Sejm and ordering of new clcctions-Which probably would strengthen the opposition. The third possible development would be a compromise through major IoadUstmcnts in the cabinet 10 appcasc the opposition.
 Members of the cabinet have in iicatcd that they favor the com- promise. but the possible course of I'ilsudski remains a mystery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
COTR UUNTERS DROWN

Blue Hill. Me-. Dec. ? tUP) - Hope had been virtually abandoned today for four local hunters be- licvcd to have drowned when their boat capsized in a wind squall in Blue Hill Bay Thursday night.
 The missing men were ElWin Hooper 45 his sons Elmer, 20, and Guy, IS, and Leon Grindal, 9.
 Their capsized boat and some of their clothing and equipment were found yesterday in the surf off Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

tholess Julia's fears are not allayed when she finds the cord around her neck broken and a mysterious bag Of shiny gold pieces gone.
 Chase visits Obadiah Evans at Echo Farm and tells him of his sus- pcions concerning Sundown and they go to question the Indian.
 THE SILHOUETTE
 The light from Obadiah's electric torch revealed the outline of the trat that was Sundown's home as tho farmer and Chase approached.
 lis low hail went unanswered; repeated, it again met with no re- sponsa.
 Shifting his torch to his left hand, he pulled aside the tent fly and climhod mco~emoniou=ly inside.
 The light from his torch fell on a bIanl,cjod figure lying on one side of the bod. and he kept it's rays turned full in Sundowr's face as thn huif-brcod's eyes opened.
 "You must be kin to the seven &)aopcrs, @UndoWn."
 Obadiah helped himself to the only chair while the little botanist, his figure hidden by the farmers bulky frame, with a comprehensive glance around so much of the tent as he could sec. selected an over- turned box and sat down on it.
 The board crcaked under his weight and SundoWn'S head turned inquiringly in Chasc's direction just u# tho battery in the torch died, leaving the three men in total darkness.
 "Sit still, %undown, I'm Evans, of Echo Farm" and the half-breed remained where he was, sitting erect in bed. "Whcrc have you been for the past 10 days"
 "I go to Torrington."
 The half-brccd's low melodious ] tones were in striking contrast to i Obadiah's Yankee twang. ITO the hospital there"
 What for?" Obadiah asked.
 "Thc doctor, he promised help for my eyes"
 Your eyes" repeated Obadiah specuatiyeIy. 50 you are seeing better at night, ch?" l ''No''-the soft voice was touched with melancholy-''the doctor says uot.'
 "Humph, you wouldn't need a i doctor to tell you that I'm think 1 ing"
 Obadiah bent forward a second ! later match flarcd up directly be- fore SundoWn's face and Obadiah stared in the black, lusterless cyts-with widely distended pupils. The match burnt his fingers be- fore he tossed it down and stepped on it. Sundown moved slightly.
 "Thorc is lantorn--' Obadiah cut short the suggestion.
 NO; we'll talk in the dark, with no advantage 10 either," he said. 'Wh,re were you last night2"
 ''tu bcI."
 "Whyrc?" the insjstent voice went on.
 Underneath the blanket the half breed fingered the steel blade of a dagger lying across his lap. Sud denly he spoke, almost intoning his words.
 "parkncss overlook me and I slept out in the open; my bed was my blanket under the skies"
 Whereabouts"
 ''ro the eastward of Mohawk summit"
 "'rhora are two summits. Which do you uom""
 Tho rising wind, bntohcnng the approaching storm, came through 1he open flap and billowed out the 1 walls of the tent. It also carried tc SUuloWu's sensitive nostrils the smell ot tobaccO-smoke from Oba- diuh's pipe had reached him before now Inc detected Glasses cigar.
 "Who have you here, Mir. Evans besides yoursclf?" he demanded ''Tha man on the woodboX, who is l., f''
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
CONYICI-M MURDERER TO
 DIE IN CHAIR TONIGHT
Ci:&:.!c., Trippi, Ir., Denied Insanity l'indin@-kilicd Turnkey
 Trying Escape

Boston Dee. (UP)-CharIc8 Trippi, Jr, formerly of Ftchbura, was expected to die in the electric chair shortly after midnight, to- night, for the murder of Turnkey Fred Pflugor during an unsuccess~ full attempt to escape from Charles town state prison a year ago Armis- ticc Day.
 The doomed youth was serving a
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

An old acquaintance, SundOwn."
 Aquila Chase broke his long si- lcnce.
 Chase, the botanitt."
 'Ah, welcome."
 Sundown's musical voice held a cordial note as lie turned his head in Chases direction.
 And why have you not spoken bcfore?'
 He hadn't a chaucc.'
 Obadiah chuckled again and ig- nored the half breeds attempt to switch the conversation, reverted to his former question. "Where were you. SundoWn. on East or West Summit?'
 "On neither, but between the two," was the cryptic reply,
 Your ears are keen if your visior isn't" Obadiah said. Did you hear Lieutenant stanton ride through the pass and along the path toward Fire Tower - say somewhere between midnight and two o'clock this morning."
 Another and more violent gust Of wind dslodged some pans on the table; they fell with q chatter 10 the floor, drowning Sundown's voice, and Obadiah caught only his closing words.
 ". none ride with safety down the pass at night"
 'But he did" Chase unable long CT to keep silent burst into the con versation. And stanton reached Ycw Lodge"
 "So," Without sound sunJown Wiggled toward the foot Of his bed. getting closer to the tont opening. And who met him thcrc?"
 Death"
 "GIory 10 God, Glory to God. Glory to God."
 The half-brocd's chant came to Obadiah between gusts of wind and he sprans up.
 Stop It." he ordered. Stop it, Is that all the Christianity the parson taught you? Stanton's dead l tell you; don't holIer like that"
 The chant ceased as suddenly aE it had begun.
 What killed the lieutenant" Il, asked.
 "A bullet"
 Chase also had risen and advanc. ing. touched Obadiah's elbow.
 Miss Prescott mistooI Licutcn ant Stanton for q burglar" The bed shook under Sundown consumed with wild. uncontrollabl, mirth; his hands clamped over hi. mouth smothered all sound.
 Lets go. I'll see you tomorrow Sundown.' Obadiah said.
 The storm broke as they ap. preached New Lodge. Run, Mr. Chase; I left the gate. opon,' and as the botanist spec down Mohawk Lane, he started tc run also, only to catch his foot il an exposed tree root and fall head long on the ground. The breath knocked from him Obadiah lay still for a second. thcT rolled partly on his right side. II that position he faced Vow Lodge the long, low building. entirely dark looking even larger against the waters of the pond beyond. II, was about to get 10 his knees WhcT he saw q light at the lower window Surprised, Obadiah remained where he was. It was approaching midnight, of that he was certain which, then. of the Lodges inmate. | had the lemerity to wander in tn, | cellar at that hour of the night | Peggy Prescott or Julia. her maid Mechanically he wiped the watc from his eyes, his gaze fixed stead lastly upon the clear-Cut silhOuett it was as familiar as his dea, Wife's features, But Jim was sup posed 10 be spending the night q Litchfield.
 Copyright, D. Appleton and Co.
 Pickering light and the pad locked basement room intrigu, Obadiah and Aquila in tomorrow installment.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

George A. Parker. registrar of motor vehicles.
 This was seven more than for the previous week and ten more than for the corresponding period of 1928.
 Among last weeks victims were 1G pedestrians, II occupants, q mo- torcyCliSt and d biCycliSt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
go KILLED IN WTEK

Boston, Dec, ?, NP)-Twcnty- nine persons were killed in automo- bile accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

The Belgian government is pre- pairing large quarters in Antwerp for the creation Of a maritime uni VcrSity.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

One of the inspirational things
about life in America Is that caste
distinctions, letters to ambition and
development to better things, which
retard progress in the far East, are
thrown into the discard by Young
America. Some of our greatest men
have sprung from humble parentage.
Some of our largest industries have
grown from small beginnings.
From time immemorial repeated at
tempts have been made by man to
join in cooperative effort in various
lines of industry for the common
good Many of these attempts have
ended in disappointment. Cooperative
stores, factories, and fire insurance
companies have met with Indifferent
success. Among the reasons for these
failures are inexperience, lack of de-
mand for the service, lack of CEN
tralized control and absence of regu-
latory laws.
Among the outstanding successes III
mutual institutions are savings and
loan associations, savings banks and
life insurance companies. Let us con-
slider savings and loan associations.
The one-hundredth anniversary of the
foundation of these financial institu-
tions in America will be celebrated in
Philadelphia in 1881.
They are mutual; their profits be-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

long to the savings depositors. Their
object is to encourage thrift and home
owning. They assemble together the
small savings of countless people and
loan the money out on improved real
estate. There is no better security
than first mortgages, carefully placed.
Prior to the development of these
associations it was difficult to obtain
a mortgage loan to build home. Now
it is comparatively easy. Experienced
executives go over your plans, esti.
mate your costs and, even before work
is started, tell you how much the as
ISOLATION will loan. Money is ad-
vanced as the building progresses. You
are given friendly advice and assist,
ance at every turn.
The interest collected from mort
cages is distributed January first and
July first over all the savings ac-
counts. The only deduction made is
for operating expenses, closely limited
Dy law, anu IeSeINe luhu W piotSN'
against any possible losses
Rigid savings laws and state super
vision give added assurance that the
spirit of service and not personal gain
shall dominate each savings and loan
association Because there is no OPP
portunity for personal profit. there is
no temptation for the management to
indulge in speculative investments.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

Mrs. William Whitmarsh will be
hostess to the Good Government
League for one o'clock luncheon at
the Crescent Auditorium, Monday,
June 10. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Joseph Haupt, Lake
view O643W or Mrs. Leo Loacker, Riv-
ers.de 4577R. Following the luncheon,
the new officers will be installed.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

Mrs. Frank b. Flood entertained the
members of the Current Events Club
for one o'clock luncheon at the Wo-
mans Athletic Club, Tuesday, June 4.
The following program was given:
Burma, the Beautiful" by Mrs. E. B.
Moss and Songs of India" by Mrs.
Frank b. Flood.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06
CLUB CHAT

The Questers Club will hold its an
nual picnic at the home of Mrs. w. b.
Wright, E320 10Th Avenue, June 7th.
Dinner will be served on the lawn
at $50. Mrs. w. O. Wisner, Mrs. T..
]. Peterson and A. C. Baker form the
committee in charge of arrangements.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06
Human has
Il plarr III
Tinanrr"

The annual picnic of the Mantle
Garden Club will be held at the Glen
Tana Tea House on the Little Spo-
kane River Monday. June TO- Fol
lowing luncheon at l o'clock the men,
bers will visit the gardens of A. l..
White and L. NJ. Davenport.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

Mrs. Robert Bell will entertain the
Spokane Sorosis Club at her home.
Country Homes Estates, Monday, June
10. An informal picnic luncheon will
be followed by a musical program
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-06

The Womens Alliance, First Uni
tartan Society, will hold its business
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. 4. p.
Wilder. N5403 Market Street, Monday,
June 10 at 1870 o'clock. Tea will be
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
SMALL BANK NOTES
PRINTING PLANNED
Other Currency of Small
Dimensions Well Under Way
at Bureau Here.

Printing OF the new small-sized ma
tional bank notes TO conform with
smaller paper money of other kinds will
be started early in July. it was learned
today at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The printing program for all other
paper money to be released to the public
July is we'll under way and the bu-
reau Is turning out huge volume
daily. But the national bank note cur
rencv of reduced dimensions is still In
the preparation stage and 1t Is expected
that the dies will not be completed until
some time in June.
The difference in time of distributing
national bank notes and the other kinds
of currency means that the bank notes
of large size now in the hands of the
public will remain in circulation after
all other paper money has been changed
to the smaller size.
A standard design will be used for
all bank currency. leaving blank space
for the name of the bank.
In the meantime the program Of pro-
duction of new paper money is proceed
ing at top speed at the bureau. with
about 200 people on the night shift. In
one division the personnel has been
shifting from day to night and vice
versa
There Is some overtime work also at
the bureau, which has been in effect for
some time in order to turn out the
required amount of new currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

travel and not once during his use of
the yacht did it go to sea.
The Mayf1ower conveyed the French
war commission, headed by Gen. Joffre,
from Hampton Roads to Washington
during the World War.
Brown Seeks Transfer.
Besides Capt. Wilson Brown. who has
commanded the Mayflower for more
than three years, the list of officers OF
the yacht includes Lieut.. Comdr. L. II
Thebeaud. executive officer; Lieut.
Comdr. Joel T. Boone, medical officer
who has recently been assigned as
White House physician; Lieuts. j. r
Reese. chief engineer; T. II. Bunch, L.
j. Johns, w. A. GriSwold. E. r. Hipp
Supply Corps and First Lieut.. B. l.
Bell. u. S. M. c.
Capt Brown will continue as CHIEF
naval aide to the President until an
other is appointed. It is understood
that Capt. Brown requested several
months ago that he be given another
assignment, explaining he had beer
commander of the Mayflower and aide to
the President for more than three years
Comdr. Boone. veteran medical officer
of the Presidential yacht, has held that
post since 1922. DR.. Boone served as
special physician to Mr.. Hoover anc
the members Of his party on the South
American good will tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
PHILADELPHIA JOINS
CATHEDRAL CAMPAIGN
Philip Henry Gadsden, President
Of Quaker City Chamber Of
Commerce, on Committee.

Philip Henry Gadsden. president NJ
the Philadelphia Chamber OF Commerce,
has accepted membership on the
national executive committee for Wash
ington Cathedral in the country wide
campaign to hasten the completion Of
the great church structure rising on
Mount st. Alban.
Mr.. Gadsden will be associated with
Arthur w. Thompson. who also repre-
sents Philadelphia on the Washington
Cathedral executive committee. in
bringing the message of the cathedral
builders to the attention of the people
OF Philadelphia. Former Senator George
Wharton Pepper. also of Philadelphia.
is one of the national leaders of the
movement. He is devoting a generous
share of his time to activities as execlI-
tive chairman. The national chairman
is Gen. John j. Pershing.
The father of Mr. Gadsden was
clergymen in the Episcopal Church and
his grandfather was Right Rev Christie
pher Edwards Gadsden. Bishop OF
South Carolina from 1910 to 1852.
During the World War Mr. Gadsden
came to Washington as chairman of the
national committee on public utility
conditions. He also was a member and
subsequently chairman of the War
Board Of the American Electric Railway
Association. MIR. Gadsden is vestry-
men of the Memorial Church of st.
Paul, Overlook. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
PARENTS PAY VISIT
TO GORDON SCHOOL
500 Members of Association Inspect
Work of Instruction at New
Junior High.

Five hundred parents in the Gordon
Junior High School district last night
went through the daily routine followed
by their children as guests at back
to school party" held under the auspices
of the Gordon Psrent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
The program which followed the
daily school routine, opened with as
sembly in the school auditorium. Mrs
Franklin D. Jones, president of the as
soclation, introduced the officers of the
association. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president of the Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations, welcomed the new
association and made a plea for larger
attendance at parent-teacher meetings
At the close of the assembly. which
was preceded by half hour of music
under direction of DR.. E. C. Barnes
musical director In the public schools
the parents visited the classrooms of
Their, children.
The teacher Of each class explained
the work to the parents as they travelled
from room to room. After all the class
rooms had been visited the parents
went to the cafeteria in the basement,
where refreshments were served.
The Gordon Junior Hhigh School was
compicted last October. There are 673
pupils in tne two grades. seventh and
eighth. unohr rs teachers. Frank A.
Woodward is the principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
MAN SHO! FLEEING
POLICEMAN DIES
Bullet Ricocheted From
Pavement, Detective Says.
Inquest to Be Monday.

Shot Thursday morning as he was
fleeing from car he had deserted, and
which later was found to contain liquor,
Louis Burton. colored. % years old, $50
E street southwest, died this morning
in Casualty Hospital. The bullet that
caused his death was fired by Detective
Robert r. Langdon of the fifth precinct
and struck Burton in the back
The shooting occurred at South Capt.
toll and streets. Langdon reported that
he and another officer in an automobile
pursued Burton through the Southeast
section of the city to a spot near First
and I streets southeast. where the COL
ored man and a companion deserted
their car and ran.
HeadIey Probes Case.
Langdon gave chase on foot. He said
he fired at the ground behind Burton.
but the bullet ricocheted from the
pavement and struck the man in the
back.
An investigation of the shooting was
made by Inspector Albert J. Headley,
who reported it was not unjustified
I. Burton's companion, Charles Fells
colored, 25 years old, of the 1900 block
OIL F1rSt street southwest, Is being held
at the District Jail for action of the
grand jury. He is charged with illegal
transportation and possession of whisky,
now a felony.
The police claim they found 90 quarts
of corn whisky in the rear compart-
ment of the small roadster occupied by
Burton and Fells when they examined
it after the shooting. Langdon also
said he found 38-caliber pistol of
Spanish make in Buttons pocket.
Inquest Is Ordered.
He said he fired when Burton made
gesture which he interpreted as an
attempt to use the pistol.
Langdon shot Burton at Half and I
streets southeast as the colored man was
rounding the corner in an effort to es-
cape.
After the shooting, Langdon placed
Burton in the roadster which the two
colored men had been driving and took
him to Casualty Hospital. Arriving at
the hospital, he put Burton out and left
quickly, without making his identity
known, according to hospital attaches.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt will hold
an inquest at the morgue today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
CAPPER SENDS HESSE
NOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Gave Clean and Honest Admins.
tration," Senator Tells Retiring
Superintendent.

Proof OF the confidence of Senator
Arthur Capper in the honesty and in
tegrity of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, retiring
superintendent of police. was shown in
letter Maj. Hesse received from the Sem
ator recently, stating that the latter be-
lieved Mai Hesse had given Washing
ton a clean and honest administra =
ton"
The letter from the chairman of the
Senate District committee came several
DAYS ago, but Maj. Hesse would not al
low it to be published until he received
the Senator's permission.
My dear Maj Hesse." Senator Cap
per wrote. Il have just learned through
The Washington Star which reached
me today that you have resigned AS su-
perintendent of police for the District
Of Columbia. I have always had faith
in you. have always given the City of
Washington clean and honest admin
istration. wish you success In all your
future efforts"