davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

bcr Of men Of the parish who Wouli be interested in joining, Some 1r- ganization will be retained but un- der present conditions it hardly seems possible to maintain the Tabs" stated Mr. Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
an increase on things they import
Did Not Represent ImpOrtCrs :

Did Not Represent Importers
 ''I did not represent the import CTS and did not pretend to-" h. adI- ed. denying there was di~scnSiun among the members. He explained he represented only silk manufac- tUrcrs.
 Questioned about the 1928 cam- paign fund Of the tariff loagua, Cheney said the purpose Of the fuAl vas to help elect republicans 10 congress.
 Discussing the pending tariff legislation, the witness said le thought the votes had been drcid l ''purcly by political moves and no; by any statistics presented.
 "I believe the bill has been CO., sdercd not with relation 10 iUdirid- ual rates but by group Of mon aj- tempting to bring about a particultr situation" he said.
 He did not ampHfy this a~s"rtjo l. but added for that reason. rn thought il would be more cttortN. 10 present arguments hcfor" iHr COL forcnc" committee when il is an- pointed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Enlarged His Church


 In more than quarter century ls Episcopal bishop of the diocese Of Chicago. Bishop Anderson was prin- cipally concerned with the problem of cnlarSins his church and keep ing pace with advances made in civic Improvements,
 Evidence of Bishop Anderson $ success stands in more than half 8 hundred new churches and Us many new rcctorics and parish houses; an increase from gG to nearly l4O m the number Of priests economically connected with the diocese and more than double the number rt Communicauts. Total contributions to all church purposes from his diocese increased more than four folI
 Being kecnly interested in Chris lian unity Bishop Anderson also played an important part in the work of the national church. He Was president of the cLmmssion Un the world conference on faith anu order and in 1919 made an extend cd tour Of Europe and the Near East in the interest Of the confer rncC. He conferred with officials ol other Christian bodies regarding ths plan and on his return made an exhaustive and encouraging rcpor, o' the sympathetic interest shown almost universally. Later he was elevated to his post as presiding bishop.
 Bishop Anderson Nas known # .a builder and organizer and InLl of excellent business Sagaci,v. but of modest and retiring disposition always disdainiU- gelt-advcrtis. m"nt The establishment and cx. pansiou of church institutions wcr, , further evidences or his construc live ability.
 Loved Out of Doors
 The outdoors had a great c;dl for Bishop Anderson He loved u;dur, and usually spent most Of the sum. mcr months Ut his lodge in the Wis. consin woods. trapping. fishing reading and studying the our O uoors. Frequently he conductc, services in little chapel which Il, had built in the forest.
 Bishop Anderson was a hroac reader and made q deep study O prominent world writers in all ages | Gifted with writing talent himself ! il was the lament of many of hi. practitioners that he did not hay, more time as an author. His "Lcttcr' 10 Iaymcn," The Religion of Oul i LorJ," and "licligion and Morality were widely quoted
 Ordained carly in his twcnties. ; man Of commanding appearance ant attractive personality, Bishop An. derSon Immediately made a pro found impression upon his listeners . and townspcoplc. He then shove; promise Of unusual preaching pow, CTS. He was born in Ontario. Can. September 2, l%G5. and Was ordained T deacon in lNN7 and q priest il 1 lNSS by Bishop Lewis Of Ontario. IT, was in charge Of the mission al i Roachbrrg, Ont. in 1881.
 Rector In Oak ParI,
 As priest. Bishop Anderson be. came rector of Grace church. Oak l'arE, suburb of Chicago. on July 1891 and hold th.t r.n.t n,.tn I,,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
suggested by the so-callcd Frcncl transaciional proposal.
 All Questions of Method

. tranSdci1onal proposal.
 All Questions of Method These are all questions Of meth cd
 "On the other hand, the two points submitted by the Italian delegation raise a question of principle, namely, determination of ratios Of strength between nayies; and a question of fact namely, the determination Of maximum levels of total tonnases for tho five powers.
 In placing these two points on the agenda the Italian delegation had meant 10 ask that inc conference should determine the general prjnci- pies and the political critcria Of dis armament.
 "I consider that these two points must be solved in view also Of prse- lical considerations Problems Of methods and special technical quoS- tons may indeed present different aspects and assume varying Il, grcoS for a country according to tho dl}- fsrcnt levels at which total lonnasaS may be fixed. and according 10 ra- tios Of strength.
 some Want to Wait
 some Of the delegations however, hato thought + would be more pru- dent 10 refrain for the moment from discussing these two points. If this is so, wc are willing to wait For the Italian delegation, this is not a question of procedure, but Of sub stance.
 "Wc should not fear to state that NC are here not so much 10 solve q technical, but first and foremost political question.
 "A profitable debate on the modes Of limiting naval armaments cannot disregard the two following points: First, on what basis of reciprocal re- lative strengths is each Of us pre- paired 10 accept limitation of our right 10 freedom of action in the matter of armaments' And secondly, do we really intend 10 cnvisaSc re- ductiOn Of armaments'
 As We are all agreed that the two points shall remain on the agoH- da Of the conference, l have no dif- ficulty in accepting that the qucs- tons Of method and procedure writ ten on our aCenda be examined in the meantime. must, however, state that while the Italian delegation is prepared 10 take part in discussion on the above points, it does not see it's way to committing itself on any Of the questions of method or any special point Of the disarmament problemy until the two fundamental questions Of determination of ratios and of maximum levels have been settled.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
KENSINGTON TABS
 70 BE D|SbANDED
Continued From First p@En)

'''' l'' b''! ! bltl [ IT 0A l ''s-.' with its swinging doors and brass rails hocGoncd 10 the youth Of thc town, Rev. Michael sullivan, who died three wears ago. formed Ihr nucleus Of the "Tabs" society in Nensington The society progressed during the past quarter century and it times boastcd ot membership Of more than loo. In the lcars it has "' Isiod 1t has served the town of H'r}m in many ways. Al the time of the disastrous fire in Kcusiugton. "hen the old St. pauls church burned 10 the ground, inc then young society, in an cudcavor to help out the church finances, gave its entire treasury. $500, for the rc- building Of the cditice.
 Every year it has put on shows and plays for the benefit of not only itself but other organizations within the town. The visiting nurse or Eanization has been helped by it. The American Legion held it's first meeting in the present quarters Of the society and since that time other societies have used ifs quarters. Tn, we'll child conferences are also held there every week.
 James (, Hart. old veteran Of tn~ group, died last year, and with him went the final spirit. He had q way with him." unused the president of the orgaujzation. "Thcrc Vas something about him that appealed to thr youlh and they stuck to the organiZation. Then he went and the sIOun L.@nn tn hrnal, nn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
ANDERSON
 DEAD IN CHICAGO
Continued From First P@gc)

Most Rev. John Gardner Murray. i Oct. ,. He assumed the additional ! duties immediately.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
NIuSt Lace ISsIInS

"I am fully convinced that only by facing squarely the difficulties 10 which I have called your attention can we hope to attain our purpose which is surely not that Of limiting upwards but Of reducing ornaments 10 the loMcst possible levCl."
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Friend Makes Dive

Eric Hating, an intimate friend of Trans and who came 10 Canada with him Tn 1928, donncd q diving
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Drum Corps Not NfrcCtcl

TNr I;Ihs' drUm cOrps, formod 0f almost th" same time as the parent oraanjzntion, has reached T p]ac, where it is ranked among the 'bcst in the state. IL has always won prizes Ht drum corps convention. This will not be broken up. accorI- ing 10 tho announcement today. bl, win be maintained, The old building for the past IL years the home of the group, will he sold according tn plans Ht the present time.
 The drive for membership in the new Catholic organization has be"n instituted and reports will be rccciv- ct next Tuesday regarding the num-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

tun request, sent w1th stamped. ad, dressed euH elope NJ. ltpley will furuis! proof oi anything demrted hy hImt.
 tReg. U. $. Tat. OHl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30
Rector In Oak Park

As T priest. Bishop Anderson be- came rector Of Grace church. Oak nars. suburb of Chicago. on July :. 1891. and hold that Tastoratc un-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-30

I.'t 8 ll'a#,d ,'iasslIird Ad hnd a ni@~rug witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
S. KAHN SONS co. HEADS
ADDRESSED BY RABBI
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon Speaks at
Monthly Meeting Of Local
Business Executives.

Rev. DR.. Abram Simon was the
principal speaker at the monthly meet
ing OF the executives Of the S. Kann
Sons Co. last night at the Mayhower
Hotel. James MacFarquhar, president
Of the buyers club. presided at the
meeting. B. B. Burgunder and several
other members Of the club spoke briefly.
The following were among those pres
ent at the meeting:
S. Spitzer G.. Kimmeblatt, r. Berlin,
Miss F. Yoffee, Miss M. Grady. F.
Zones, H. Wolfe, Miss E. Stoeker, Mrs.
P. Hommes, Mrs. A. Calvert, s. Field
man, Mrs. v. Darnell, Miss j. Smith.
Miss @. Saurer, Miss B. Goldman, Miss
r. Mack, Miss H. Hirsch, Miss I. Cal
vert, Miss I. Larson, Miss ChriSsie Her
man, Miss NJ Miller, j. Simon, Mrs.
M. Hoitt s. Nye, Mrs. D. Woodrum and
Mrs, H Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RICHIE TO BE ASKED
TO ROAD FESTIVAL
Celebration to Mark Opening Of
River Road From Kenilworth
to Bladensburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENsBURG, Nd, May 31.-A
celebration will be held by the Greater
Bladensburg District Citizens Associa-
ton marking the formal opening Of the
River Road from Kenilworth to Bla-
densburg, 1t was decided at the May
meeting of the association held Wednes-
day night in the parish hall Of st.
Luke's Church here. 1t is planned to
hold the celebration within few weeks,
when 1t is expected the road will be
ready. Gov. Richie and various other
notableS will be invited to attend the
affair, the date for which will be an
nounced later.
The association went on record as OPP
posing the bond issue Of 100000 sought
by the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, the opinion being ex-
pressed that the commission was not
spending the money In this community
that 1t should. There was specific COM
plant with regard to alleged lack of
adequate sewerage in the Gasch de-
yelopment.
It was announced that the town COM
missioners of BlAdensburg plan this
Summer to install metal street signs
in the town.
The meeting was the last to be held
by the association prior to Summer.
The next meeting will be In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
COLD WEATHER COSTS
ORCHARDIST $4,000
State '0ficial's Cherry Crop Dam
aged in This Sum, It Is
Estimated.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-Charles
N Graves. chief recording secretary OF
the virginia State Senate, owner OF the
largest cherry orchard in the State, To-
Gated IL miles south Of Luray, lost
10000 in crop damages by the cold
May weather.
After 20. years research to find a
location favorable to the growing OF
cherries and away from unreasonable
Temperatures, Graves located his 60
600 cherry trees in the western foothills
OF the Blue Ridge Of Page County.
At Skyland, on top of the Blue
Ridge, II miles east of Luray, ice
formed to q thickness Of half an inch.
Maple, birch and poplar leaves.
month ago forced out to their fun size
around Skyland camp, are blackened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
AUTO SAFETY BILL
AGAIN ON PROGRAM
Senate District Committee
Also to Take Up Elective
School Board Idea.

The Senate District committee has
been called for o'clock Tuesday after
noon, to continue consideration of the
Congratulated automobile safety re-
sponsibility bill, which has passed the
House.
The committee also will endeavor at
the Tuesday meeting to reach a vote on
Senator Capper's bill to provide for the
election Of the board OF education by
the people Of the District, on which q
hearing was held several weeks ago.
The safety responsibility bill was ex-
planned to the committee several days
ago by officials of the American Auto
mobile Association and the American
Motorists Association, but consideration
Of it was not completed at that time.
1t was explained that, under this bill,
motorists convicted of major traffic
offenses, or who have judgments OBJ
tanned against them as the result Of &C.
cidents, would have to furnish proof
Of their ability to meet damage claims
before having their permits restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
PRINCE ALFONSO
CAPITAL VISITOR
Cousin of King of Spain
Comes Here by Plane
From lakehurSt.

Prince Alfonso Of Orleans, first cousin
of the King of Spain, one of the pas
sengers aboard the Graf Zeppelin on It's
latest journey across the Atlantic. is a
visitor in the Capital
The member Of the Spanish royal
family arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon aboard q transport plane
which brought him from Lakehurst, N.
j., to the Capital. The plane was pi-
loted by Lieut.. j. j. Clark, and arrived
at Anacostia Naval Air Station shortly
were run yesterday afternoon.
Spent Quiet Afternoon.
Prince Alfonso spent quiet afternoon,
preferring to take a sightseeing trip
about the Capital to staying at Ana
costa and witnessing the air races. He
was met upon arrival by the Spanish
Ambassador, Senior Don Alexandra Pa
dilla Bell. On his trip down from
Lakehurst he was accompanied by Capt.
Jose Iglesias y Abelaira, the Spanish
naval attache.
The prince will be the guest Of honor
at a large luncheon at the Spanish en-
bassy this afternoon, at which time he
will meet Vice President Curtis.
Prince Alfonso will be guest at din
ner this evening at the White House.
VIII Leave Tomorrow.
The prince expects to leave Washing
ton tomorrow morning to return to
Lakehurst.
Yesterday afternoon. on his tour OF
the Capital, Prince Alfonso expressed
himself highly impressed with the beau
ties of washington, declaring that the
Capital surpasses anything he has seen
in this country and most OF the capt.
tails Of the world.
WMAL and a coast-to-coast network
of Columbia Broadcasting System sta
tions will broadcast at 1880 O'Clock tins
afternoon a description by Prince Al
fonso of. the tri-conttnental flight OF
the Graf Zeppelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CORCORAN SCHOOL
PRESENTS AWARDS
Nelson Davis and RoSita Cos
tin Win 500 in Two
Classes.

Annual awards to students Of the Cor
coran School OF Art, in six separate
classes, were announced yesterday by
s. Burtis Baker, acting principal.
The jury Of awards comprised Mr..
Baker, Mathilde M. Leisenring, Eugene
Weisz and Carl G. Nose.
Announcement also was made that
the annual exhibition Of students work
will begin today and continue through
June 8. The prospectus Of the, school
for 1930-31 will be ready for distrtbu-
ton about July IL and may be had on
application to the secretary.
The awards for meritoriouS work were
as follows:
Portrait cIass-$1oo and certificates to
Nelson Davis and Kenneth Stubs;
mention to Doley Crawford.
Life class-$62.50 and certificates to
Mrs. Teresa Hulburt and William Gray;
first mention, Mrs. H. w. Rathsock;
second honorable mention, Jane Austin;
third honorable mention, Don Reeder;
mention, Lois Baldwin.
Antique claSs-$75 and certificates to
Sarah Jane Blakeslee and special first
mention to Mrs. George Sliney; second
mention was awarded to Sarah Roberts;
third mention, Mrs. Louise Stauffer /;
fourth mention, Mrs. Acadia Hermann;
mention, Ruthmary Parton.
Still life classic and certificates
to Mrs. Eva Colborn; mention, Susie
M. Parr and Jane Austin.
Composition classic and certifl-
Gates to Jane Austin and Sarah Jane
Blakeslee; mention, Harold Kagy and
William Clifford.
Sculpture clasS-$100 and certificate
to Rosita GoStin; first honorable men,
ton, Elizabeth Marshall, and second
honorable mentions to Grace Messenger
and Charles Farrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WILL RESUME TALK
ON DISTRICT BILL
Conferees to Take Up Differ
Snces in Lump Sum APP
preparation.

Conferees on the District appropria-
ton bill will resume discussion Of their
differences tomorrow afternoon, with
the size Of the Federal contribution, the
amount to be spent on the municipal
center project and number Of other
important amendments remaining to be
settled,
The Senate and House groups began
their deliberations Thursday and sue
ceeded In dispoSing of some of the
changes In the measure over which
there was not much controversy. Dur
ing this week they will get down to
the chief issues involved in the con-
ference.
Foremost among these issues is the
Federal contribution, when the House
kept down to the 100000 lump sum-
The Senate. continuing the fight it has
made in former years in behalf of
equitable fiscal relations between the
United States and District governments
raised the lump sum to $4,000 900. The
final decision awaits the outcome of
the conferences.
On the municipal center project the
Senate reduced the House allowance
for continuing purchase Of the land
in that area from 100000 to ST.
100000 for the coming fiscal year. The
conferees also must adjust the differ
ences between them over the new water
rates and whether the present number
of kindergarten teachers should be con-
tinued In the school system
The conference groups are headed by
Senator Bingham, Republican, Of Con-
necticut. and Representative Simmons,
Republican, Of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
$4S,O)O,O()O BUDGET,
BASED ON S1.7O TAX,
SEEN BY HAVENNER
Citizens Are Expected to
Recommend Course in
1882 Fiscal Year.
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
ESTIMATES THIS WEEK
Each Item and Qualifications OF
Departments Will Be Weighed
Carefully.

A maximum financial budget of
$48, 000,000 for the District In the 1882
fiscal year, predicted on continuance
Of the existing $1.70 tax rate, probably
will be the recommendation of the Cit
liens Advisory Council, it was predicted
last night by DR.. George c. Havenner,
president of the Federation of Citizens
Associations and ex-ofnicio chairman Of
the council.
The council will meet this week to
consider the 1882 estimates of the de-
partment heads of the municipal gov
eminent and begin preparation of the
budget 1t will support for that fiscal
year.
Copies of the departmental estimates
already have been turned over to DR..
Havenner in accordance with an estab-
lished policy of the Commissioners of
permitting interested civic and trade
organizations to study the needs of the
District and make recommendations as
to the size Of the annual budgets. The
date for the meeting has not been
definitely fixed, but DR.. Havenner said
he would call it about the middle Of
the week.
Study To Be Careful.
Every item In the estimates of the
department heads, with their eXplana-
tons of justification, will be given care
ful consideration, according to DR..
Havenner. The departmental estimates
call for $54, 177,302, or $4,000, 900 in
excess of the limitation DR.. Havenner
believes the council will set for the
1882 budget, which indicates that 1t
proposes to do considerable pruning in
the figures Of the department heads.
Despite the warning of Maj. Daniel
j. Donovan, District auditor and budget
ofhcer, that q budget in 1892 greater
than $47,000,000 would necessitate an
increase in the prevailing $1.70 tax
levy, DR.. Havenner believes that this
rate will produce suf1icient revenues to
support a $4,000, 900 budget. DON
ovan's estimate Of the revenue avail
ability in 1882 on a $1.70 levy, in DIR.
Havenner'S opinion, Is very conserva-
tive.
At any rate, DR.. Havenner said he
did not think the council would agree
to an increase in the tax rate. The
he declared, us all that the taxpayers
of the District can bear"
Follow Different Procedure.
The council win follow q different
procedure this year in framing its budg-
ct recommendations. Heretofore, hear
ings have been held at which heads Of
the departments were invited to appear
and explain the items in their esti-
mates. DR.. Havenner said this plan
would not be necessary because the
Commissioners had furnished the coun-
Gil with a complete record of the justi-
fications submitted by the department
heads. These written justiflcations, he
pointed out, constitute SUFFICIENT ex-
PLANTATION.
At the outset Of the budget sessions,
DR.. Havenner said, the council prob
budget 1t will support in 1892 and then
proceed to discuss the major items,
eliminating those which it believes can
be postponed for year without jeop-
ardiying the interests Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
$40, 900 NEEDED
FOR REPAIR SHOP
Municipal Architect Submits Es.
Inmates for 1882 to Com
missioners.

Increased appropriations for repair
work on public school and other build
ings Of the District governments will re-
quire extensive alterations and an ad-
dition to the District Repair Shop in
order to render efflcient service, A. L.
Harris, municipal architect, told the
Commissioners in submitting his esti-
mates for 1882.
He estimates it would require $4,000
to put the repair shop building in
proper condition to handle all the in
creased work falling upon the municipal
architects office. At present the shop
In overcrowded, new machinery Is needed
and the old quarters, such as they are,
need repair badly. These conditions
do not make for an efficient shop" Mr..
Harris said.
He proposes to build on the site of
the stables a one-story shop building to
house all the shops now In the old
pumping station and use the latter for
storage purposes. This would release
valuable space now taken I'D in the
repair shop for storage.
Twelve trusty old fire engine horses
used by the municipal architects force
for hauling, described as worn out"
will realize deserved retirement If a
request for five dump trucks to replace
them is allowed. It would cost $4,000
to buy these trucks. Another $4,000 is
needed to replace two old trucks on a
trade In"
Additional machinery and equipment
for the carpenter shop would cost
$4,000, Mr.. Harris estimated, and $500
Is also needed to buy new machinery for
the repair shop. Estimates for the re-
pair shop also include $3.50 for print
ing and binding.
No estimate is made for general
appropriations for the municipal archi-
tect's work. All apportionments of ap-
preparations for the use of the office
in connection with construction work is
based on an amount not exceeding 8
per cent Of appropriations Of $4,000 900
or less made for such projects and Sa4
per cent in excess Of $4,000 900 projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
POLICE LOCATE OWNER
OF MYSTERY CLOTHING
Bundle Discovered in Marlboro Pike
Culvert Found to Belong to
Woman Servant.

The mystery Of the bundle Of
the Marlboro pike near Hills Bridge
Friday was cleared UP yesterday when
police learned that they belonged to
Eleanor Freeland, colored domestic en-
ploye Of DR.. Reverdy Sasscer Of Marl-
boro.
After learning the woman was at
work in the SaSscer home yesterday,
Sheriff Charles S. Early deemed the
incident closed and did not learn how
the garments happened to be in the
culvert.
Police finally were able to decipher
the handwriting on q letter in the
pocketbook which was found with the
garments and thus located the owner.