davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Navy Band, at
Dupont Circle at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Charles Benter, leader; Charles Wise,
assistant leader.
March, "On the Pier" 49,. Goldman
Overture, "Chal Romano" tThe Gypsy
BdQ) ........'... hetclocS
Solo for cornet, Celeste Aida" Verdi
Musician Ralph Ostrom.
Suite, Mississippi ....;.,.' ,Grofe
(aD Father of Waters"
(h) "Hucklebcrry Finn"
tc) odd Creole Days"
I'D "Mardi Gras"
Grand scenes from the opera Tam
hauser" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wagner
"Valse of the Flowers" .Tschaikowsky
Excerpts from The Singing Girl"
Herbert
Two preludes-
CaJ Prom Suite Ancienne" Hadley
tb) prelude" ...........B eghon
Characteristic, Uncle Josh's Huskin'
Bee" .................. De Witt
March, Anchors A-Weigh."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Continued From First Page.)
stances was there any point in con-
tinuance Of parleying with the opposing
group. He, therefore. yielded his place
to Or. Kastl, executive secretary of the
League of German Industrialists and
hitherto the third German delegate at
Paris.
Dr. Schacht, like voegler, is under
stood here to consider the allied coun-
ter proposals impossible. of acceptance
in their presenA form, but 1t is reported
that he incifneS to the view that by
negotiating and bargaining some sort
Of a compromise may even now be
found. DR.. Voegler and those behind
him consider this futile.
Meanwhile, German public opinion,
as expressed In the press, looks upon
the counter memorandum of the allied
delegates as merely an attempt to enter
by the back door into premises closed
in. front. The allied terms are regarded
as in effect holding up the very de-
mands which led TO the conferences
deadlock on April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Chandler "to me as. magnificent
newspaper man."
Stevens declared that the stockhold-
ers of the Press had wished the pub
Usher of that newspaper to subscribe
one-haf of the investments in the pub
LEGATION, and that Chandler had been
expected to carry out this arrangement.
In Mobile Chandler had told him that
he had $40 900 of his own to put in the
newspaper, but had to borrow the rest
Questioned by HeaIy.
Under questioning by Robert E.
Healy, chief commission counsel,
Stevens said that he had not sponsored
the negotiations between Chandler and
j. F. McCiowin, Mobile lumberman and
capitalist, whereby the latter agreed to
loan the publisher S100,000 In his ap-
pearance before the commission Chand-
Ter had refused to make public the
name Of his hacker.
McGowin, however, on May 81, in a
letter published In the Press, disclosed
that he had agreed to loan the 100000
to Chandler.
Stevens, however, testified that Chan
dler had met McGowin through him and
that later the publisher had suggested
that Stevens mention the question OF
a loan to the lumberman. The wit
ness added that he had told Chandler
to do this himself.
The witness declared he had never
been associated with the Alabama Power
Co., but was the attorney in Mobile OF
the International Paper Co. He said
under questioning, that he was not
familiar with the paper company's
parent concern, the international Paper
& Power Co., and had never met Archi-
bald r. Graustein, president of the In
ternational Paper & Power Co.
Walsh Offers Resolution.
The reports Of IS newspapers in which
the International Paper & Power Co
claims an interest, as filed by the pub
locations with the Postmaster General
would be laid before the Attorney Gen
eral for such action as he deems NJ
under a resolution offered yesterday b,
Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana
At the request OF Senator FeSS, Re
publican, of Ohio, immediate action OF
the proposal was deferred. so that al
Senators could acquaint themselves will
its purport.
Senator Walsh asserted that "thes
reports are far from the truth" and salt
the Attorney General ought TO decid
whether the newspapers had failed Il
comply with the law which require
them to state the names OF those in
terested in the publication.
The Montana Senator declared tina
presumably some of the newspapers con
cerned violated the law" and some o
the statements were false within tn
knowledge of the subscribers to tn
statements"
The newspapers covered by the Walls
resolution we're those named In testl
nnony before the Federal Trade Com
mission as publications in which tn
International Paper g. Power co. ha
either bought stock or had other In
tssss&, .-..-.--.-----.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
HOOVER ORDERS SUIT
INTO DISTRICT COURT
Brophy Makes Appeal in Damage
Case Brought by Stuyves-
ant Fish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-By order Of
President Hoover, a $4,000 damage suit
brought by Stuyvesant Fish. owner Of
the launch Restless, against Louis M
Brophy, in command of the customs pa
troll boat Liberty, today was transferred
for trial to the United States DNtrict
Court.
The transfer was made on the request
of Brophy In Compliance with law
whereby q Government employee sued
for an action which occurred in the per-
Torrance Of his of1cial duties may, on
appeal to the President, be tried in the
Federal courts.
Brophy boarded the Fish launch In
New York Bay March 80. Fish charged
that he, his wife and his children were
placed under restraint at the point Of
a pistol while the Restless was searched.
Brophy admits boarding the Restless,
but denies any pistol was use I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Newspaper Men Not
Barred From Seats
In Press Gallery
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In barring representatives Of
press associations from the privi-
lege of going on the floor of the
Senate because of purported roll
call printed by the United Press
Association, and described as in
accurate, the Senate did not pro-
hibit them from working in their
regularly assigned places in the
press gallery.
The gallery reserved for the
press is directly over the chair of
the Vice President and faces all
of the Senators. The privilege of
visiting the floor Is said to have
been extended in order that news
paper men might enter the
chamber and thus avoid having
to call Senators outside tn ask
them various questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

=
French and sending Bishop to third
Burke was taken out and Hopkins re-
placed him. Ruel replaced Tate CATCH
ing. Perkins popped to Cronin. Sim
mons was purpoSely passed, filling the
bases. Hale singled to center, scoring
Bishop and Hass, tying the score and
sending Simmons TO third. Foxx hit
into double play. Myer to Bluege to
Judge. Eight runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Eh now pitch
ing for Philadelphia Bluege got a single
with a topped ball toward third that
Hale overran. AS Ruel famed, Bluege
was caught stealing. Perkins to Bishop
for a,double play. Cronin singled down
the left field line. Hopkins famed. No
runs.
PHILADELPHIA-M Miller hit a home
run into the upper left field stands. put
ting the Athletics ahead Dykes hit the
first ball pitched and field out to Goslin.
Ehmke popped to Ruel in front of the
plate. Bisho pwalked. Flnas famed
One run.
SIXTH INNING.
HINGTON-Ehmke took Myers
bounder and tagged him on the line.
Rice singled to right. Go.lin flied to
Miller, who threw to Foxx, doubling
Rice off FIRST No runs.
PHILADELPHIA tossed out
Perkins. Simmons famed. Hale singled
to left. Ruel went to the box for FoXx' s
pop. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Bishop ran into
short right for a one-hand catch Of
Judges looper. He fell as he caught
the ball, but held on to It, West flied
to Simmons. Bluege flied to Miller. No
runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Cr threw out
Miller from deep short Cronin threw
out Dykes. Ruel ran in front of the
AS dugout for Ehmkes foul. No runs
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON Bishop went back of
|. FoXX on the grass near the line and
got Puel's pop, Cronin popped to Hale
near the box Barnes batted for
Hopkins. Barnes flied to Simmons.
No runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Campbell n o "
pitching for Washington. Bishop singled
| to left. Haas forced Bishop, Judge to
Cronin Perkins hit into double play
Campbell to Bluege to Cronin to Judge
No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Myer popped to
Dykes, hitting the first pitch. Rice
singled to center. Goslin popped to
Bishop. Judge flied to Haas. No runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
O'BRIEN ACCEPTS POST.

BY the Associated Press.
John Lord O'Brian of Buffalo, N. Y.
has consented to become assistant to
the Attorney General in charge of anti
trust and commerce law cases.
Mr.. OBrian, who is SIS years old, has
been engaged in the practice of law in
Buffalo since 1898. He served as
United States attorney for the Western
district of New York from 1909 to 1914,
and was a special assistant to the At
torney General for war work from 1917
TO 1919. He represented the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
PEOPLES BANK CLOSES.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. May % CP).-The
PEOPLES Bank e. Trust Co. of this city,
which was robbed of approximately
$40, 900 in cash on April SO, was closed
today and taken over by the State
Banking Department. j. H. Mann is
president. Eleven persons, including
Ralph r. Reed, city attorney, are under
charges in connection with the bank
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
LOUISIANA POLITICAL
SHAKE.UP FOLLOWS TRIAL
McClanahan, a Long Supporter
Accepts Position as Peniten-
tiary Warden.
nv the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, May ga
political shake-up in Louisiana as a re-
suit Of the recent failure of impeach-
ment proceedings against Gov Huey P,
Long was in prospect today with the an
nouncement by j. e. McClanahan,
State Representative, that he had ac-
cepted the position of warden of the
State Penitentiary at Angola, succeed
ing Richard Amacker.
other changes in political jobs have
been made by the governor since his
victory.
McClanahan was a member of the
House managers committee who sup
ported Long in the impeachment pro-
ceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Continued From First page.)
consideration of presidential nonina-
lions In executive session, but on the
question of newspaper correspondents
privileges in the reporting Of its pro-
ceedings.
Senator La Toilette yesterday held
that the committee had no right either
to give or withdraw the privilege Of &C
cess to the floor to any correspondent,
and announced that he would object to
on the floor
He put his purpose into effect soon
afterward, objecting as soon as he saw
a correspondent on the floor and being
sustained by Vice President Curtis, a
former chairman of the committee. The
Vice President announced that, since
the rules did not permit newspaper men
on the floor during sessions of the Sem
ate, their presence would not be al
lowed.
Press associations have been allowed
for more than 20 years to have one
representative each on the floor during
open sessions of the Senate. This prac-
tice originated as q matter of courtesy
and has been maintained as such.
Reed Precipitated Argument.
The argument was precipitated by
Senator Reed, Republican, of Pennsyl
vania, with the introduction of the
following resolution from the rules
committee:
Resolved. That the report and pub
lication of the proceedings of the SEN
ate in executive session on the 18th
day of May, 1929, is a breach of the
privileges of the Senate, made possible
only by a violation of the rules Of the
Senate by some member or officer of
the Senate; that this is willful dis
regard of the obligation Of duty and
honor resting upon every one admitted
to an executive session, tending to bring
contempt upon the Senate, and deserves
and should receive severe censure and
punishment"
Says La Toilette Blocked Action.
The resolution, Senator Reed said, was
unanimously approved by the commit
tee. but action on it was blocked by
Senator La Toilette. The committee
also subpoenaed Paul r. Mallon. whose
name appeared over the United Press
article containing the purported Lenroot
roll call, for questioning Monday.
Chairman Moses described the subpoena
as a start in the committees investiga-
ton to learn the source Of his informa-
ton.
Senator La Toilette declared he made
"a very clear distinction between the
application of the rule Of secrecy on
executive sessions to Senators and en-
ployes and to newspaper men," Senator
johnson expressed resentment of the
action by which the purported roll call
became public, but declared that pro-
ceedings of the Senate in executive ses-
sion had been published ever since he
entered the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

hours 40 minutes IS seconds established
by the Army plane Question Mark.
The flyers plan to fuel from a catapult
device, picking up fuel from the ground.
They took OF with $50 gallons Of gaso-
line and no refueltng was necessary
during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Dies at Card Table.

OMAHA, Nebr., May % (P).-J. L.
Coleman, 80. fell dead last night across
a table on which he was playing soil
taire. Clutched in his hand we're the
cards by which he could have won the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Although the Centopah Of London
stands IN the center of Whitehall, a
crowded thorouehfare, it has never been
touched BY a passing Vehiclt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
LANDS WITH FIRST MAIL.
Pilot Brings Plane Down at
Managua on Schedule.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May % CD
The first air mail from North to
South America arrived at Managua last
night by way Of Pan-American Air
ways plane.
In spite of a torrential tropical rain
fall, Pilot Edwin Musick brought the
plane down on scheduled time. having
kept in touch with Managua by radio
all the way.
He carried an air mail bag from the
United States with so pounds Of mail.
The plane left Miami Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
THREE FLYERS SEEK
ENDURANCE RECORD
OVER LONG ISLAND

Continued From First paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
DATA ON FOUNDING
OR MOBILE PRESS
GIVEN POWER PROBE

CONTINUED From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Four thousand auto buses in London
are to be equipped with windshields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
MACKMEN DEFEAT MATS
BY SCORE OF 8 T08
IN DUAL BILL OPENER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
LA TOILETTE ASKS
FLOOR PRIVILEGES
BE GIVEN TO PRESS

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
DR.. V0EGLER QUITS
AS REICH DELEGATE
TO DEBTS FARLEY

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
AUTOS CLOG ROADS
 BUT MOVE SAFELY
No Accidents Reported -One Driver Arrested By Cole
BATHING SUITS NEEDED
Swimmers At Towers's Pond Arc Warned-NIajewsky Bound Over to Superior Court-Fire District Meeting Tonight.

Yesterday, on one of the hottest days of the year traffic was the heaviest that it has been this sum- mer, was stated by police. Early in the morning people, attracted by the thought of cool day spent at the shore, started towards the south. Continuing throughout the day d steady stream of traffic was on the roads. Along in the afternoon about o'clock there came a letup. Then. until long after midnight scores of cars clogged the roads, coming back from the shore The traffic on the Mddletown road was very heavy, as was that on the Hart ford pike. Officers on duty at the intersection of the two roads were kept busy in an effort to have the two streams mingle without causing an accident
 Observation of the drivers proved to be very interesting. Some were hardened veterans of the road and paid little attention to the officers, working into the string of cars on the pike with little difficulty. But then there were the newer drivers who had had little experience with traffic officers and strings of cars. They were nervous and at the top of Galpin's hill their ears would stall Then a long line of drivers would rest their elbows on the horn but tons and, to this tune, the new drivers would start their cars And sometimes a few lenders would be dented before the road was cleared and traffic smoothly under way.
 Only one arrest was made and that by Constable William Cole of East Berlin. He was on duty at Cpson's corner in kensington when he noticed a New York car attempt ing to pass another machine at the corner. Investigation revealed the driver, Emilio Nolles of Auburn, N. Y. was under the influence of drink, according to the officer. He was arrested and will appear in the town court tomorrow night. He was arrested and will appear in the town court tomorrow night. He was released on bonds of $50 for his ap- pearance in court.
 State police are at the scales house in the lower part of the town, checking up on truck drivers who are driving overloaded trucks. Sev- eral have been arrested and will ap- pear in court tomorrow night to an swer the charges. Police had not been at the scales for the past month. but before that time they were very active and as many as 30 drivers were in court in one night as a result of their negligence in load irg trucks.
 Fire District Meeting
 The members of the Worthingtor fire district will meet tonight at the Worthington Community house for their annual meeting Officers will be elected and the tax rate for the year will be voted on. Several projects that have been in mind for the past few months will also be voted on at the meeting tonight.
 Must Wear Bathing Suits
 Several boys who were taking ad- vantage of the combination of heat and water yesterday at Towers pond in Kensngton were warned by Con- stable Kanupka that in the future they must wear bathing suits, other
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Woike's swimming pool in West Cromwell is attracting hundreds from miles around. This is the only fresh water bathing to be had for miles around since the pollution of merly had a number of swimming holes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
FILM SERVICE BOMBED

Chicago, July & Pi-The Mer- chants Film Service on East 18th street was bombed early today do- ing several hundred dollars damage not only to the Film Service place but to adjoining buildings.
 The bomb was the first to be eX- pioded in Chicago in several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
MAKES FIRST ERROR

New York. July S (CP)-Fred I'itzsimmons. called the best field ing pitcher in the major leagues, made his first error in two years against the Cincinnati Reds yester- day at the Polo Grounds. He held the Reds to four hits in the first game and the Giants won, s to 0, but Fitzsimmons thought he had a bad day because he hit Allen in the back after scooping up his bunt in the eighth inning.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
RobbcrN ENuOrtoI

Although no official report has been made to Prosecutor Charles F, Conlon, news of a daylight robbery Saturday morning at the Economy Grocery store on West Main street has become known.
 The perpetrators of the robbery,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
visited several places of interest,

visited several places of interest, among them the Thousand Islands.
 William Cole of Berlin left today for New York city where he will work for the American Hosiery company of New Britain at it's New York office
 Walton Meagley of Berlin spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Walton Meagley of Warrington Ridge.
 Lund-Seibert Wedding Carl A. Lund, son of Mir. and Mrs. Gustaf Lund of Berlin and Miss
 Beatrice Seibert. daughter of Mrs Ida NJ. seibert. of New Britain, have , applied 10 the town clerk for a mar riage license. Miss Sebert was for
 merly a resident of Berlin. Mr. Lund is one of Berln's most popular young men, being active in farming
 and president of the Berlin Farm CTS club. He was connected for
 several years with boys work paric. ularly in the organization of the East Berlin Fife and Drum corps re- signing last year due 10 pressure of other work.
 East Berlin Items A four foot rattlesnake was killed on Mount Lamentation yes terday morning by Ronald Johnson and Henry Treichel, who brought the reptile back with them to show l l,ni, f,.io l., seven rattles and had evidently eaten some young animal as there was a large bulge mid-section. It has been reported many times that
 rattlers have been seen about the mountain but only a few have been killed. Several of the Benson brothers have come upon them at different times while on the noun tain.
 There will be a meeting of the church next Wednesday afternoon
 at 2:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sut- sliffe will be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Cody and
 family of Wethersfied and Israel
 Cummings and Miss Edna Cum
 mings Of Southington were the
 guests of Mrs. A. A. Barnes Sunday. The Knights of Pythias will meet | tomorrow evening at s o'clock in
 their rooms at Community hall.
 The Community club will meet | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at 1 Community hall. Announcement
 relative to the annual outing of tho
 club and the Community will be
 made at this time.
 The Methodist Sunday school
 picnic will be held Saturday after
 noon at Rockwell park, he start to 1 be made from the church at 1
 o'clock. Those donating the use Of
 their cars for the occasion are ask ed to communicate with either Rev L. E. Adkins or Miss Mabelle ! Barnes
 The Pythian Sisters will hold a
 food sale tomorrow afternoon at ?
 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
 Nelson of Main street. Foodstutfs
 in all varieties will be on display.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

The richest golf tournament Of all time is planned for Agua Calente, Baja California, next win ter. The purse will be so5,000
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

gether with three sons Dr. Thomas F. Cummings of Bridgeport, Dr. Jo- seph Cummings of Hartford, and James Cummings Of this city; five daughters, Mrs. Thomas Conley of Bridgeport, Mrs John W. Condon of Hartford, Mrs. Leon Hathaway of Hudson, N. Y, Mrs. Thomas O'Con- nell of New Haven, and Mrs. Wii- liam Burns of Los Angeles, Calf, :: and 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild,
 While funeral arrangements had not been completed this morning, it is probable that services will be held at St. Joseph's church "Wednesday y morning Burial will be in the family lot in the Torrington ceme- tery.
 Dies From Fall Richard Large, A, of 36 Summit street, this city, died yesterday at St. Francis hospital. Hartford. from injuries received in a fall on Terry vile avenue last Sunday. Large was inspecting the addition to the forge plant of the New Departure Manu- featuring company when he tripped and fell, suffering a fractured skull. | Following the accident he was treat ed by Dr. Benedict Landry of Hart ford and removed to the hospital last Friday.
 Mir. Large, who was employed as master mechanic for the Clayton was born in Clonislee, Ireland. Sur viVing are his wife, Mrs Ellen keano Large; three daughters, Ellen and Evelyn of this city and Alice Large , of Southampton, N. Y; and three sons, Samuel, William and Richard i Large. all of this city. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church Burial will be in the new St. Jos eph's cemetery.
 Injured in Dive
 Henry Hoffman. 25. of 166 Jub;- lee street, New Britain, was seri- ously injured at Rockwell park yes terday afternoon in diving from q wall of the lagoon. He was removed to the Bristol hospital. where he was attended by Dr. Arthur S Bracket. A possible spine injury was feared by the attending physi- elan.
 | Hoffman was rendered uncon- scious and was pulled to the shore by two girl companions. This morn ing a report from the hospital show ed his condition as favorable. N rays were to be taken today to de, termine the extent of his injuries
 Twenty-One Deaths
 Twenty one deaths were record ai in the office of the city clerk during the month of June.
 On Vacation Joseph OConnell and Clyde Nor. rison. clerks, and Letter Carriers Al len Dresser and Paul Van Wagonei are enjoying their annual vacation Of IS days from the local post of l fee.