davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
FLEES
AFTER SENATE
HEARS CENSURE
Norris Reads Resolution Con.
demning Hiring of Lobby
ist as Contrary to Morals"
By KENNETH CLARK
Universal Service

The Senate was called upon yes
terday to uphold its honor and
dignity by censuring Senator
Bingham (R.), of Connecticut, for
smuggling a paid lobbyist into
the secret sessions of the Finance
Committee during the drafting of
the tariff bill.
In language vigorous and unquali.
fiedly condeznnatory. the censure
resolution, introduced by Senator
Norris R.l, of Nebraska. declared
Bingham's act "is contrary to good
morals and senatorial ethics and
tends to bring the Senate into dis
honor and disrepute, and such con-
duct. Is hereby condemned"
BINGHAM sLUMPS DOWN
Through the reading of the reso.
luton by the clerk, Bingham, sit.
ting almost within hand.reach Of
Norris. slumped low in his chair.
His head was cupped on his hand
and his face had chaik-like pallor.
He made no move to rise or speak
as the final words of the censure
rang in his ears. Shortly after
ward, he left the chamber alone.
The Nebraska Senator offered to
delay q vote on the measure until
today, but when no Senator arose he
asked for immediate consideration.
At this point, Fess CR.). of Ohio,
interrupted and requested that ac-
ton on the resolution go over until
today. This was ordered when Nor
ris interposed no objection.
The lobbyist whom Bingham
placed on the Senate's payroll and
took into the committee as his clerk
Is Charles L. Eyanson, $4,000 a
year assistant to the president OF
the Connecticut Manufacturers As
sociation.
The episode on the floor yesterday
occupied but few minutes. Norris
decided to offer the resolution, held
in abeyance since Thursday. after
negotiations by Bingham's friends
had failed to induce him to apologize
for the employment of Eyanson and
for attacking the lobby investigat-
ing committee.
AMENDMENT PLANNED
Failing in this effort, Bingham IS
intimates, headed by Edge R.),
Of New Jersey, are now understood
Continued on Page 4. Column g.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
8 DIE AS TRAIN 2 FL|ERS SAVED
SMASHES AUTO BY DECK HANDS

OSCEOI4A. Ind, Nov. 1 U.P9.-
Nine persons, including three small
children, were killed tonight when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by a westbount
New York Central passenger train.
The dead: John Flat. A, New
Castle, Ind; Betty Flat, A, his wife:
Mary Flat, II, daughter: Dewey
Brannon, %, a nephew; Nellie Bran.
non, 81, the nephew's wife.
Three children of the Brannons,
aged 10 months, years and years;
and Richard Waugh, 4.
Richards baby sister, Betty, 5
months, was injured critically.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
20 MILLION CO.
IN BANKRUP TCY

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1
s.).-The w, B. Foshay Com
pany. one of the largest corpora.
tions in Minnesota, filed a voluntary
petition Of bankruptcy in the United
States District Court here.
Joseph Chapman, Minneapolis busi.
ness man. was appointed receiver.
The properties in the 80 or more
States held by the concern were
valued at $2O.OOO.OOO. These hold.
ings consist of utility and industrial
Interests reaching from Alaska to
Central America.
The company maintained offices
in New York, Chicago, Boston, Port
land, Manchester, st. Paul, Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Sacramento,
San Diego and elsewhere.
OVerexpansion and the Fall of
securities was stated as the cause
for bankruptcy action.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
TO IGVORE"
ROMANCE RUMORS

LONDON, Nov. / U.P).-Ishbel
Macdonald, daughter of the premier
who accompanied him on his visit
to the United States and Canada,
was asked today whether she would
deny a report that she would he
married to Lord Arnold, British pay,
master general. She said:
Il have never denied Il. I have
ignored H."
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Two More Street Cars
Bombed i'm New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. U.
P0.-While police were mastering
additional men to stop street car
bombings' two additional dynamit.
ings were reported tonight.
Both cars were seriously damaged
in the explosions, which were caused
when the wheels ran over dynamite
placed on the tracks. Floor boards
were blown out and windows shat
tered. The motormen and passen.
gers escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
'SmelIing' Dry Agents
Are GiUen Sharp Rebuke

tered down the door Of Tapp's apart.
ment when they smellei whisky. ar.
rested the defendants and seized
still and large quantity of liquor.
In disHnissing the charges against
Tapp and Suit, Judge Coleman
warned the agents to exercise the ut
most care in entering private dwell
ings without warrants. He pointed
out that it was within the rights of
citizens to shoot to kill for the In
vasion ot their homes unless raid.
ing officers were armed with the
proper process Of law.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Former Representative
Warren Gard Is Dead

Word was received here yester.
day of the death of former Repre-
sentative Warren Gard. of Hamil-
ton. Ohio.
Gard was Representative from
the Third Ohio district from 1918
to 1921, and member of the House
Judiciary Committee. Survivors
are his wife, and brother, Homer
Gard, of Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

BALTIMORE, Nov. LIT may
look and smell like ''likker" to dry
agent but that doesn't make it ''lik-
ker" to- Federal Judge william G.
Coleman, who yesterday dismissed
charges of illegal possession and
of whisky against
Arthur Suit and William D. Tapp.
of washington. preferred by prohibit
tion agents who raided their prem
ises solely on sense of smell"
Testimony produced at the trial
proved that prohibition agents bat.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Two Hurt in Collapse
OF Trenton Grandstand

TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. U.P).
Two young women were injured
and a huge crowd was thrown
into confusion late today when
a grandstand collapsed during the
parade and pageant held in con-
junction with the celebration OF
the 250th anniversary of the
fouNAing of Trenton. More than
so persons were thrown into the
street when the stand collapsed.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. / G.N.s).-Two
deckhands plunged into icy Jamaica
Bay this afternoon and rescued two
unconscious aviators, after their
plane had nose-dived into the water.
The aviators, James MacCarthy
and John Isola. both Of New York,
PROBABLY were fatally injured.
The plane faltered at 1000 feet and
went into a spinning nose dive. It
plunged into the bay. but remained
partially afloat.
The ferryboat Yonkers was nearby
and Captain Freeland drew up as
close as possible. Robert Hunt and
Charles E. Sullivan, deckhands,
without bidding, plunged into the
water, swan to- the plane and re-
moved the two aviators.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Fall Confesses 'UnspeakabIe Blunder'
Peace Between Pratt
And Doyle Proposed
By Senator Watson
Be Courteous,
Pratt Orders
TNHIE Washlngton Police DE.

THE Washington Police De-
partment must be courteous.
This edict was issued yes
terday by Police Superintendent
Major Henry G. Pratt. In an
open letter to the force. he
said:
BE courteous to every one,
regardless Of their station in
life: though their problems and
questions may seem trivial to
you. 1t is important to them
and they are entitled to every
consideration.
"See that the public is
rendered that courtesy and ser.
vice to which they are entitled"
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
MOST SEVERE QUAKE
IS FELT IN RUMAN|A

BUCHAREST, Rumania. Nov. l
U.P9.-People rushed from their
homes here and in Sofia at 9 a. m.
today when the severest earthquake
ever recorded in Rumania shook
the two cities and damaged many
buildings.
A woman worshipper was killed
in q church here when holy
statue fell upon her.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
DOCTOR DIES IN CRASH

BLUEFIELD, ". Va.,- Nov.
U.N.S).-Dr. A. L. Sihold, 55. a
Newport News, Va, physician, was
killed at Ripplemead. Va. near
here, when his automobile was
struck at a grade crossing by a
virginisn passenger train.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
Hawaiian Skirt Ablaze.
Woman Dies of Burns

SAN LUIS oBIsPo. Calf. Nov
! uN.S0.-Burned when her home.
made Hawaiian skirt was ignite1
ny the flames of a gas range. Mrs.
Jerry Jerrah, 2S. was dead here
today.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
MOOrs Beg Allah S Aid
As Eclipse Darkels Sun

CASABLANCA. Morocco. Nov !
U.P9.-A partiai eclipse of the
sun, clearly visible In Eastern
Africa and parts of Eastern Europa,
caused Moors to FIJI the streets
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
SLAYER PAYS PENALTY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 1 Q.N.s).
Arthur Maui, "a. slayer of an
Akron, Ohio, policeman. was elec-
trocuted in Ohio State Peniten-
tiary. here, tonight.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

Realize the necessity Of n second"
car for the family through the pTF-
chase of q good used ear from Times
and Hefald Classified ads.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

o, Nov lS today calling upon Allah for pro.
e of the lection.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
HeraLdincs

George Rothwell Browns
column Of up-to-the-minhte
comment on page 1S.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02
The Weather

Cloudy and warm, and
rain this afternoon or to-
night. See page 1s.
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

lContinued on Page I, Column g
The Washington herald., 1929-11-02

Developments yesterday
IN the local police and liquor
situations included:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
MOORE TENT,D. j. v.
| IVSTALLS OFFICERS
Miss Helen Bromley TkS &.
lcaiYe Cbair It Induction

Pest Department President Mrs
Augusta Ranney. assisted by Mrs'
Minnie Tyrol. acting ~ Qside. in
stalled the newly elected officers OF
the Lovisy Moore tent. Daughters Of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War. At
4 public Installation held last eve
ming In Odd Fellows hall.
The officers Of tho tent arc:
President. Mias Helen Bromley: sen
Tor vice president. Mrs. Minnie Bev-
eridge; junior vice president. Miss
Lois Wakefield: chaplain. Mrs. Han
nah Hallbauer: treasurer. Mrs. Jen-
ME Wakefield council member.
No. I. Cora H. Eddy; council men,
Der. No. ,. Mrs. Alma Mailman;
council member. No. 3. Mrs. May
belle Carroll: patriotic instructor.
Mira Hattie Landon; secretary. Miss
Hazel Talimadge; press correspon-
dent, Mrs. Cora Eddy; guide, Mrs.
Alma Mailman: musician. Mrs. Eva
leen Eddy: guard. Mrs. Marie Hope:
assistant guard. Mrs. Lillian Gray;
color bearer, No. I. MIRA Annie
Frisbie: color bearer, No. 2, Mrs.
Ehy Reed: color bearer. No. ). Mrs.
Elizabeth Rackliffe and color bearer
No. I. Mrs. Julia Fox.
Winthfop Council Installation
Tho newly elected officers of Win
throp council, Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty. were installed into office
at a meeting held last evening.
The officers were as follows:
Councillor, Ethel Brainard; associate
councillor, Clara Nichols: vice coun.
cilor. Ethel Nelson: associate vice
councillor. Christine Sheldon; imam.
cial secretary, Lulu Schade; treas.
urer. Stephen sautter: recording Sec
retary,, Abbie Meisner: associate sec.
rotary, Florence Rockwell: guide,
Florence Bacon: L guard. Grace
stahlbush: o. guard. Eva Backus;
trustee for Is months. Luther Nc.
Kay: nag bearers. Rhoda Carrie and
Matte Norton: pianist. Louise Hes.
lit
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Wedding ON JAN. I
Pepul,r Sportsman to We'd
!. UGoVanors Secretary

Announcement was made last
night OF the coming marriage Of
Frank p. McDonough. manager OF
he New Britain Roller Hockey
Tub. and Miss Eleanor Bunny
aughter of Mr.. and Mrs Georgf
!. Bunny of Los Angeles, Calf.
The ceremony will be performed
onday morning. January I. In
welt City. 1t will be performed b!
Nv. John ]. McCabe, pastor there
4 a cousin of the bride-to-be.
The announcement was made al
bachelor dinner rendered to the
ospective bridegroom at the Bur
t hotel last night at which nu-
erous friends Of Mr.. McDonough
re present.
Mr.. McDonough has long been
entitled with sports in this city
{ formerly was proprietor of the
noke shop now occupied by P. C.
'ridgett and later he was proprie.
" OF the Casino Bowling alleys
'hich were located where the Stan
y arena now stands. He is a promi-
ent member of New Britain lodge
Elks and OF the Sequin Golf club.
Miss Bunny Is native of this
ity. Her father was at one time
agaged in the pharmacy business
ere and later entered theatrical
mes. Some years ago, ne entered
he motion picture field and he has
ppeared In a number of successes.
lie was a brother to the late John
sunny OF motion picture fame. Miss
Bunny was the secretary of the
View Britain Chamber of Commerce
It the time OF it's organization and
or years she had been secretary to
'oFmer Governor Everett J. Lake
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
k-BUk.Al tAvrs NONlINENTo
1-DEArH NOTICES
3-FLOaIsrs
a-FlTNERAL DIRECTORS
s-INsT AND FOUND
e. FERst MAILS
STORE ANN, dNrEMENTo
Atr1IDMdyl1VE
s-AU1o AND TRICK AGENtTE0
s-Aurus AMI TRUCKS FOR SALE
TO- AUTOMOBILE FOR Ext NANCE
l-AUTN PARTS AMI ArERst,RlEe
~ AUTOMOBILE WANTED
i3-AUTt,s TAXI UERvICB
~ GARAHEa 70 LET
Is MtrruRCYtIEv, AMI HlCYCl.Es
~ MOTORCYCLES hICYrl.Es WANTEi
7-sERvit'F RTATU,Na REPAIRING
RtlNlNt:kk Kt.RvNF
,e- BARRIERS HAiktrS MAsstiiGD
- BUILDING AMI CONTRACT
90 BlSINEss SERVICE RENrERel
= DENTISTS
- l,R ExSMAKlNN 4 MILLINERY
u DYEiN; 4 CLEANING
- INRt RANCE ALI xlNIIa
Is MOVING srt'RlNG GRATING
- PAINTING PAPER HANGING
. PiLlMHtN0 HEAT.i METAL wuRk
- PRESSING AMI TAILORING
"a. pRiN1'G JORR'G STATIONERY
u PROFE8Slt SERvIcEs
- REPAIRING
33A PIANO TUNING
3-WANfrn To- RENDER SERVICES
EDtN ATlDNAL
g. -C,RRE 8IH mi ,ENGE ayulReD
Is DANCING TEA,HER
ss- WANTED INSTRUCTORS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
FLOOD PROJECT TO
Be ended SHORTLY
Mississippi Control Will Be
Effected in 10 Years

Washington, Jan. R-Should
the present rate Of progress be
maintained. the Mississippi flood
control project will be completed in
ten years, in the opinion OF Lieut..
Colonel r. NJ. Robins Of tho war
department.
Testifying before a house apprc-
priations subcommittee. Col. Robins
declared that work was proErc sci &
rapidly. 65 contracts having been let
to date for levee work involving the
movement OF 15.194.500 cubic
yards OF material. In addition. he
said. work involving placement OF
s,76s.00O cubic yards Is being done
by hired labor and government
plant and 1t ID proposed to under
take still more levee work this fiscai
year.
Bank revetment work also Is be-
ing pushed vigorously, Robins said,
and plans are being prepared for
the Bonnet Care rpillway. Actual
construction work on the latter
must be deferred. he explained, I'M
til questions regarding levee rights
Of way and flowage rights are set
tied.
Surveys Made
In addition. surveys Of the Mis-
sissippi rivers tributaries authorized
at the last session Of congress have
progressed to the point where army
engineers believe 1t will be possible
to recommend to the next session
flood control projects for the 81
Francis and White rivers in Arkan-
sas ard Missouri.
! Col. Robins described these sur,
veys to the appropriation commit.
, tee as "the l~~-o-+ 49, - c<
kind ever undertaken in the govern.
ment SERVICE" and said they were
bling pushed vigorously to CONF
ton.
| 1t Ia hoped. he addod th"+ a W.
! ject for the g. Francis will be com.
pleted and submitted to cer"yc'
early next session to be followed
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
BEAT policemen,
GET JAIL Terms
Trio Punished for New Year
FraCaS in MiddletOWn

Middletown, Jan. 3 R-For as
3ault upon Officer Edwin J. Dooley
IN New Years morning while he was
Investigating complaint that ma
chine had been forced off the road
by them. Edwin Sanborn, and David
J. Trudel OF Meriden. and John Kar-
sh, Of Southington. were sent to Jail
for 50 days each by Judge Carl +.
Anderson today.
For drunkenness each was fined
sc5 and Trudel was fined 500 more
for drunken driving. Appeals were
taken.
John H. Degnan Of Southington,
was fined $25 and costs for drunk
enness. The machine which was
crowded of the highway belonged to
Francis Roberts of Wethersfield.
Mrs. Roberts later was hurt when
the men struck the machine, break
ing q window pane.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
St. Elmo Lodge Staff
At Waterbury Induction

st. Elmo lodge, K. OF p, this city.
will assist in the installation OF Of
ticers of Theodore lodge OF Water
bury on Thursday evening. January
10. A large delegation from this
city is expected to attend as the
event is open to the public. Grand
District Deputy Harry Witkin and
staff of this city will induct the Of
ticers into their chairs. The STAN
consists Of grand chancellor, z. A.
Finkelstein; grand vice chancellor.
r. Levine; grand master at arms, n.
Lipman; grand master Of works, Bob
Jerome: grand master of finance. /.
Croll; grand master Of exchequer,
Max Hoberman; grand prelate. A.
Levine: grand keeper Of records. J.
Gorfain grand inner and outer
guard, Al Siderowf.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

3s-INSTRr1MENTAI AMI VOCAL
s7-LOcAi : PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR
EMPLOYMENT
N-HEt.P AGENTS WANTED
Il HELP MEN WANTED
e. HELP WOMEN WANTED
~ HELP MEN OR WOMEN
~ SITUATIONS WANTED AEN
as SITUATIONS WANTEi, WOMEN
FlNANtIAL
6- GUINNESS opp R'rliNlTlE1
N-INvESrAENTs, STOCKS. BONDo
~ MONEY LOANED
<lB- MORTGAGES
~ WANTED to BORROW
LIVE HTUK
so-cATTl.E AMI LIVE STOCK
sl-DOGs CATS PETS
s:-EGis. POULTRY suPPLlcs
s3-HORsEs. VEHICLES
sA-WAETED- LIVE STOCK
S. ARTiCLEa FOR SALE
Ssh FOR THE vACArIONlSr
So BUILDING MATERIALS
81 BUSINESS 4 OFFICE 1QU1p.
ss-FARM AND DAIRY PROiNlCT0
ss-FEED AND FUEL
60 FERTILIZERS sEEUR PLANTS
81 FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
63-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
- Hll9EHtNi.D ARTICLES
s5- MERCHANTS AT THE sTOREo
Sc MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
e6B-RAUO
WATCH 20. DlAMt,NUA JEWEl.Ky
ss-WAETED ARTICLES RI, BLY,
real. ESTATE NlR RENT
Ss-APARTMENre 4 TENEM ENTe
To- BUSINESS PLACES Et,R RENT
n-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
1a--FARMs FOR RENT
73-HOUSEs FOR RENT
74-0uBURBAN FOR RENT
k-vACATltiN PLACES FOR RENT
7s-WAREHOUSEe 4 STORAGE
77-WANTEi' To RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S-AGENTs-R ESTATE
79-AUCTIONEERS
So BLING. BUSINESS PROPERTY
u-BUILDING LOTS FOR sALN
81 FARMS FOR SALE
S3-HOtSEa FOR SALE
s4-SuMMER PLACES FOR eALD
ss-SUBURBAN FOR SALE
s6 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAl ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, lMARD AND HOTELS
ss-RuOMS FOR RENT
0-RtMIMS AND BOARD
sl-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING
g. WHERE TO DINE
ss-HOTELs
-wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
ARMY BELIEVES THAT
NAPOLEON WAS RIGHT
Finds Truth In StAtemeaf That the
Fpeces "AaEch On Their
S&omachA."

Washington. Jan. N-Napo-
Icons famous saying that an army
marches on its stomach" 10 borne
out to some extent by observations OF
army officials on the morale Of the
American enlisted man after more
than = years trial OF the new ration
purchased ut Z cost of 50 cents a day
for each man.
Testifying before . house sub
committee on the army appropria-
ton bill. Major General Charles P.
Summerall. chief OF stat. declared
the increase allowance for food was
having an excellent" effect on the
morale Of the army.
Asked by Representative Clague.
republican. Minnesota. what effect
the elimination of canteen liquor had
had on morale. Gen. Summerall said
he felt the army lis immeasurably
better of under the present law than
1t was under the old law"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
ARM0RY CONTRACT
FINALLY awarded
Goes to Abbad@a and Bros,
New Haven

Hartford, Jan. R-The New
Haven armory contract dispute was
ended today by the authorization by
the state board of finance and con-
troll OF the awarding OF the general
contract to Abbadessa and Bros. Of
New Haven.
The price il 3520,034.
At the same time, the state board
authorized the New Haven armory
commission to award the following
sub contracts: for the plumbing.
Harry Kravet, 1924: heating, D..
w. Cunningham. t32.o66: electricity.
J. 8. Nelson Electric Company.
3ls,ss3. and the concrete foundation
work, the Raymond Concrete Pile
Construction Company. $3.50.
The dispute began about a month
ago when Charles Smith and Sons.
Derby contractors. contended they
were entitled to the general contract
because their bid was the lowest
A long series of hearings followed.
These hearings we're held by the
governor and the New Haven az
mory commission and were attended
by representatives Of both the Alb
badessa concern and the Smith Arm.
The armory commission finally de-
cided to ask the state board to rule
on the contract. The state board
also held several meetings and tho
natter was deadlocked for some
'ime. It's action today settled the
"~tire matter.
The state board also authorized
me state park ard forest commits
sion to purchase thirty-three acres
Of land IN the seat side Of the Col
linsvillc -Torrin;ton road for new
entrance into the Nepaug state for
est.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
SCHENCk FINED AND
SENTENCED To JAIL
Lawyer Says Penalty Will Pre-.
vent Appointment to P.0.

Meriden. Jan. 3 R1John L.
schenck. -. Of ~ South High
street. New Britain. was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to jail for
10 days by Judge Dunno in police
court today on charges of drunken
driving and driving without proper
registration.
The Jail term was imposed by the
court despite the fact that counsel
for the defense argued that such ac-
ton would automatically prevent
Schenck from receiving an appoint
ment as a post office clerk at New
Britain, for which berth he stands
next in line.
An appeal was taken with bonds
fixed at $500.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
soon by 4 report on the White river.
NEA Philadelphia Bureau

n0VA w - bCtVAk VA SAAV w AASO sAsess
Both Of these streams have been
studied before and their character
istics are well known, he said.
For the Arkansas and Red rivers
however," he continued. 'the situa-
ton 10 somewhat different The
drainage basins of these streams
are widespread. including parts OF
the states Of Colorado, New Mexico,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Missouri,
Arkansas, and Louisiana. Existing
information In this great area IL In
complete and the extensive investi-
cations and surveys which must be
carried out will necessa rily require
considerable time. The same condl-
ton exists to an even greater ex-
tent in the area drained by the
Missouri"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
5000 RESERVES IN
US. FLYING STRENGTH
045 Officer Pilots in Regular Army
Alone, General Fechet Ad-
Hses Congress.

Washington. Jan. 3 Up - The
emergency flying strength OF the
United States army and reserve
units aggregates more than nVe
thousand officers.
Major General James E. Fechet
chief of the army air corps. advised
the house army appropriations sub
committee that on November !.
last, the regular army alone had
945 officer pilots and ~ observers
and IL enlisted pilots.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

Merely buying liquor int breaking
any law, held Federal Judge w. H.
kirkpatrick, pictured here. in a
court decision handed down In Phil.
adelphia. But II the buyer even
orders its transportation, then he's
liable to prosecution under the
United States conspiracy statutes, the
Judge stated. Prohibition officials
welcomed the ruling. and planned
additional pro""c''' ms.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03

This 10 Martin Ray Kilgore, -. VII
assertcdiy murdered Frank A. Bart.
ley, ~. wealthy dairyman. near e.
Centre. Calf, after trying, he claims,
for a year to break up q romance
between his mother and BARLEY that
had estranged his father and mother.
Young Kilsore was = Stanford Uni
versity student.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
ERROR CORRECTED

In last nights edition of the
Herald. it was stated in the Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co. ad that eggs were
p" = d~zen. 1t should have
..,.c due to an error in reading
figures.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-03
auckland TO RUN
new HAVEN ROAD
CONTINUED from First Page)

served as a vice president and IN
1914 his duties became those Of gen.
eral counsel.
= In 1924 Mr.. auckland as vice
president was placed in charge OF
law. finance and corporate relations
Of the company.
In 1918 when the road was under
Mr.. Pearson as federal administra-
TOR Mr.. auckland served as presi-
dent Of the corporate organization
and reverted to the dual capacity of
vice president and general counsel.
Mr.. auckland married Sally Tyler
lark, daughter of the late president
'harles P. Clark Of the road, in
1898.