davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
SENATOR BLACK
 INSISTS SECRET
 PAPERS NEEDED
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) Mcclellan resolution. Several influ- ential members of the group which favors the pact were willing to vote for the Tennesseean's measure, in cluding Chairman Borah. of the for eign relations committee.
 Robinson Urges Amendment
 At his suggestion, Senator Robin son, Arkansas, a delegate to the London conference, proposed an amendment which if approved would have the resolution ask Mir. Hoover 10 give the senate the docu- ments in question If he considered such a course compatible with the public interest,"
 McKellar refused to accept the amendment and it became involved in the debate. Under the usual parliamentary course. a vote on Robinsons proposal precedes the vote on the resolution itself.
 There was no expectation in the senate that MT. Hoover would com- ply with the request in the event of a vote approving the McKellar res- olution. McKellar said the matter would be ended if the president again declines to give over the docu- ments.
 Mr. Hoover has given the foreign rel Ia of uments. but others he withheld These are messages exchanged be- tween the state department and Am bassador Dawes at London. There have been intimations they were not given to the committee because Of the picturesque language used by the outspoken ambassador.
 Senator Reed. republican, Penn sylvania, member of the delega- ton to the London conference, has offered to show the opponents Of the treaty the messages in question in confidence, but they have refused this offer, maintaining they are en- titled to the documents for such use as they may see fit to make of them.
 Added Worries Appear
 Sponsors of the treaty were given added worries over the problem by keeping a quorum of the senate present today by the departure of two democratic members, Barkley of Kentucky, and Connally of Texas, for Europe.
 Two quorum calls yesterday each revealed 50 members, one over the necessary 49, to be present. The at tendance is constantly shifting, how ever. and administration leaders were confident other senators would be present today and in the future to offset the departure of Barkley and Connally
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
PIPER BROOK JOB
 HELD UP BY SNAG
tContinued From First Pa gel

exceed s1,50O. but which had not first been approved by the common council.
 Scheuy Opposes Project
 Councilman William S Scheuy Of the first ward came 10 city hall today to register protest against proceeding with the contract for the reason, he explained, that the city has no way of knowing what the ul- timate cost is 10 be. The contract, he pointed out, provides that the city shall furnish cement, the exact amount of which is not known. and while the contracting price gives some intimation of the probable cost, there is no assurance that it is an accurate guage.
 There is considerable talk Of economy, but this move certainly does not look like an economical one, the councilman commented.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
AMERICANS LOST
 IN PLANE DISASTER
Continued From First Pago)

RlONtIIteG from lrSl rage ported, broke, and the struggling woman disappeared in the tumult Of the waters. The Spaes fingered at the scene in the hope Of rescuing others, but did not sight any. He described the woman. who drowned as about s years old, with blond hair.
 Other Rescue Possibilities
 While Captain Borns report ap- psared to settle the fate of Miss Northrop, there was still some slight possibility that some other boat had rescued the other missing pas sengers.
 h a detailed teleEraphic report to Lufthansa this morning, Pilot kur- ing said he saw Miss Northrop short iy after capsizing quietly swimming about five yards away" He added. T tried to pull her up on the wreck of the flying boat but the waves carried her away. A motorboat meanwhile was circiing us and throwing out life r,soryers."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
22 Left for Service

Dr. Alexander pointed out that after provision for the minimum number of ships necessary for duties with the fleet and training estab- lishments there will be left 22 cruisers for service abroad through out the world During the next ten years 36 Of the existing cruisers will disappear from the navy list and in I940 of the existing cruisers cruisers built and building. includ- ing those Of the 1929 program. only 23 will remain under 21 years of age.
 If therefore, looking ahead over a period of ten years, provision is to be made for this number of fifty by means of steady replacement program with all the advantages from the labor and production as- poets which this gives spasmodic building. it will be necessary to spread 27 cruisers over the 1930-36 program years.
 That IS between three and four cruisers g year. IL is for this reason that his majesty's government pro- poses three cruisers in the present program year and provision for such construction is made under the terms of the London naval treaty"
 Nlr Alexander said that the de- stroyer position at the end of 1926 would be that only % destroyers under age would be in effective eX- istence with a total tonnage of s., 1G1 and that a maximum total ton mage figure of 150,000 for Great Britain was agreed to at the naval conference. If the destroyer tonnage at the end of 1886 was to consist Of under age vessels, # would be neces- sary 10 lay down 110S39 tons new construction in four programs of 1930-@3, or more than two flotillas yearly
 Adopts Replacement Plan
 The government considered it de- slrable, however. to adopt a steady replacement program and therefore only one flotilla was proposed in the 1890 program. An average of three submarines yearly, concluded the first lord. was necessary to maintain submarine strength and at the treaty figure of 52,7O0 tons and that number were provided for this year
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

lContinued From First Page) health was beginning to fail he wit messed the reconciliation between church and state in Italy and de- clared:
 T thank God that he spared me 10 live to see in my old age the reali- zauon of what appeared only a few years ago an impossible dream"
 Born December ,. 1886. Of 8 noble family at Genazzano. near Rome, Vincenzo studied at the College Caprancia and the Pontjfical Sem jnarr His family was wealthy, the fortune having been founded by grandfather who was major-d -domo to NapClcOn'S sister. Pauline
 Active in society
 The cardinal was always active in society at Rome He developed into strong man, well over six feet tall. The pope sent him on diplomatic missions 10 Brussels, Constantiroplc and in 1882 to Brazil. He later rep resented Pope Leo NH at the cor Onation Of tho cZar of Russia and at Queen Nictoria's golden jubilee
 In 1904 there were protests rais- ed against indications that Vannu- teIli would be sent to France on an ecclesiastical mission, the govern menr pointing out that such action would violate the concordat with the Holy Ser. but the cardinal always was friendly 10 France and assisted later in resumption of diplomatic relations
 He was created q cardinal in 1889, but the act was not published until the next year, Like his brother, who was two years older. he became one Of the most powerful figures in the church and was mentioned as possible successor 10 Leo XIII as wou as to Plus x. H. was one Of six cardinal bishops al the time of his death, being bishop Of Palestrina and of O-tia
 Went to Great Britain
 Cardinal N8nnultelli went to Great Britain in 1904 10 take part in the opening of the cathedral of Armagh, and also represented the pope at the London eucharistic con gross of 1908. He was papal legatc at the cucharistic congress at Co., logno and in 1910, journeyed to America as legate at the Montreal cucharistic congress. He visited the United States al that time. being en- tertainod in New York, at Washing ton by President Taft at Boston. St. Louis, Omaha, S, Paul and other cities
 He considered the United States the future stronghold of the church" and was greatly pleased by his visit
 The United States is 2 dollar na- ton but not dollar mad" he said.
 Although he accepted many social invitations in Rome, Cardinal Van nutelli refused in 1928 to permit benefit dance to raise funds for the new cathedral at Oatia, because he did not desire aid from an affair where women appeared with painted faces and in short dresses.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

lContinued From First Page) gram announced in the house Of commons May 25 consisting of three siX-inch guncruisehs; one flotilla Of siX-inch gun cruisers; 1 f1otilla lead CT and eight destroyers. three sub marines, four sloops and one net layer.
 Under existing international con- diuons and for the strictly limited period covered by the naval treaty. he said, fifty cruisers have been accepted as meeting the require menc Of all the members Of the British commonwealth, provided that in this number there is pro- per proportion Of new construction and that the other powers reduce cOrrespondingly their projected programs. This number, it should be emphasized. represents the peace re- quirencnts and was plainly stated to be so
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
WASHINGTON TOTS
 DROWNED IN POND
(Continued From First Page)

\coIltiiiucA | OiiA l II hN J No~' joining the pond at point some 400 or 500 yards east of the Ameri- can Paper Goods Mfg. Co. AS they passed the plant they are said to have waved to some of the employees who were at one of the windows at the time. All three tots were clad in little bathing suits
 Hears Chih's Screams
 The first warning that anything was amiss was had when Mrs. George Sullivan, who lives on Main street in the house next to Lloyd's hall, heard the frightened and hys- terical screams of a child, Rushing from the house and in the direction of the sound, she soon met the lit tie Ellsworth girl, who was running frantically towards the house and screaming in an hysterical manner.
 Stopping the child, she was able to gather that the two little Chap man boys had slipped into the pond and had disappeared beneath the surface. The child said that the younger of the boys had gone down first and that the older brother had followed after him to save him. She said that after the yhad gone down they did not reappear.
 Mrs. Sullivan did what she could to quiet the child and went 10 the phone and immediately notified Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis. who is employed at the Paper Goods plant. A force of men from this factory was soon on the scene. Mrs. Sulli- van also notified W. H. Fitzell at the Berlin Construction Co.,, and he also sent crew of rnen to the scene as we'll as notifying the New Britain police and fire departments of the tragedy.
 Resuscitation Efforts Fail
 The little bodies were pulled from the pond shortly before o'clock after they had been discovered at a spot about 25 feet distant from the shore in approximately ten feet of water. Prosecutor Lewis secured one of the bodies by means of a grap- bling hook and the other was brought to the surface by Donald McQueerey after he had located it in diving.
 According to the story of Mrs. Sullivan, who based her judgment on the time that she had first heard the screams of the Ellsworth girl, the bodies had been in the water al- most an hour before they were re- covered. Despite this fact, Dr. R. M Griswold, medical examiner, and others from the New Britain police and fire departments who were at the scene worked over the children until almost o'clock in the hope that they might be revived by arti- ficial respiration.
 \ The father of the children, who is employed in one of the New Brit ain factories, was notified and was grief stricken when he reached the scene of the drowning to find the little fellows dead. The mother was prostrated when she learned of the accident, as were other mem- bers of the family.
 Chosen As "Pcrfect Baby"
 James, the younger of the two children, was chosen as New Brit aims perfect baby at the recent Better Baby Contest conducted some 5 months ago under the aus pices Of the Knights of Columbus of
 
 and sparkling eyes made both of the children exceptionally attractive and they were known to be of eXcep-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09

tOn request sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope. MT. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Ree. u. & Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
CARDINALS DEAN
 DEAD AT VATICAN

(Continued From First Taga)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-09
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
 PLANS NAVY WORK

CContinued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

Learned as its vice president. Nomina-
tons for the reelection were made by
Henry Gilligan at yesterdays meeting.
Policy Abolishes Old List.
AS proposed by DR.. Ballou the policy
governing the appointments, transfers
and reinstatement of teachers abolishes
the present list of two-year normal
school graduates and substitutes a sec
ond list of graduates of the three-year
course now offered in the two normal
schools. Briefly, the new policy would
authorize the filling of vacancies in the
kindergartens and first and second
grades from the new certified list of
normal school graduates who have COM
pleted the kindergarten courses, with
the provision, however, that the admin
lstrative officers may transfer to these
vacancies teachers already in the serv-
ice. Similarly vacancies in the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades would be filled
from the certified list of graduates who
have completed the intermediate course,
with the same provisions as to transfer
OF persons In the service. Third grade
vacancies would be filed from the list
on which is found the graduate having
the highest rating in either the interme-
date or the kindergarten primary list
ing The same provision governing per-
sons already in the service would prevail
in third grade appointments also.
Seventh and eighth grade vacancies
would be filled from the list of inter-
mediate course graduates under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

have the three-year normal school
course equivalent for use when any of
the current eligible list for elementary
grades is depleted.
The Board of Examiners would set
up also qualifying examinations to de-
ternine the eligibility of three-year
normal school graduates who, though
certified for the kindergarten-primar
field, may desire to be transferred to
the intermediate field.
Fails 70 Receive Second.
When this policy was proposed by
DR.. Ballou Mr.. Gilligan suggested that
it be submitted to the Teachers Coun-
ell for their approval, declaring en-
phatically that unless this Is done he
himself will undertake to secure the
teachers opinion on the policy. He
moved that the policy be put up to the
teachers, but failed to receive a second.
DR.. Carusi expressed himself as op-
posed to submitting recommendation
Of the superintendent to that oficial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

same conditions as set up for the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
The new policy would give admin
istrative Offices authority to transfer
teachers in the elementory schools from
higher grades to lower grades. as well
as from the lower grades to the upper
classes, under conditions which include
the good Of the service or the i'm
provement Of the teacher" Reinstate-
ment will be made under the present
system as set up by the rules of the
School Board
The new policy would authorize the
superintendent to request the Board of
Examiners to determine which persons
now on the consolidated list of eligi-
blots have met an equivalent list of the
three-year course now offered in the
normal schools and to certify those
persons as eligible for appointment in
either the kindergarten primary field
or the intermediate field The Board
of Examiners would be requested fur
there to prepare list of eligibles who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

subordinate, but declared that the
teachers should be given an opportunity
to familiarize themselves with the
changes and their effects upon the
teaching force. 1t finally was agreed
to table the matter until September 10
by which time, DR.. Ballou declared, the
policy should be decided upon. The
complications arising from the facts
that the graduates on the list under
consideration are the first three-year
graduates of the Normal School. for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
'tARUSI RENAMED
!. TOEDUCATION POST
New Personnel Change Pol
Icy of BaIIou Taken Under
Amusement.

Confronted with its first three-year
normal school graduates, together with
an existing list of two-year graduates,
both classes of which are candidates
for teaching positions. the Board of
Education has taken under ADJUSTMENT
q new policy on personnel changes Sug-
gested to it late yesterday by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools.
The board will not make its decision
on this policy, however until September
10, when its next regular meeting is
scheduled.
Meanwhile, the board has unan-
mously reelected DR.. Charles F. Carisi
es its president and DR.. H. Barrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
Wife Reported Missing.

Mrs. Teresa Madaline Descoteaux. 81
years old, Of 44O2 Harrison street, was
being sought by police today at the
request of her husband. Arthur q.
Descoteaux, who reported that she has
been missing from her residence since
early yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

first time list OF graduates Of the
normal schools are certified In two
groups, kindergarten and intermediate,
and the present consolidated list of
graduates of the normal schools who
remained unappointed is made up of
the persons who completed . two-year
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

People Of South Africa are eating
more candy this year than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE, August rs CSpeciaD -
Receipts and sales of Maryland leaf
tobacco again showed declines last
week, the former totaling 919 hogs
heads while sales of 815 hogsheads
were reported, leaving stock in State
tobacco warehouses of 6,059 hogsheads.
The highest price for the week was
hogshead at 501a cents, with prices
holding firm on all other grades.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf
tobacco per 100 pounds inferior, 900
a8.00; sound common, 8.00a14,00; good
common, 15.00a24.00; medium, 2500a
34.00; good to fine, red, 35.00a50.00
fancy, 500Oa5o.50 Seconds, common to
good common, 6.00a1500; medium,
16.00a25 90; good to fine, 26.00a36.50;
hurley, nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August IS Up Omitted
Staes Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs, 10000 head, including 1000
directs; lighter weights fairly active;
fully steady; weightier butchers and
packing sows, is to rs lower; early top,
1925; bulk desirable, 170-2l0 pounds,
1l.10a1l25. Light, light-good and
choice, 140-160 pounds, 1O.15a1l Is:
light weight, 10000 pounds, 11.00a
lips; medium weight, 20o-250 pounds,
10.65a11.20; heavy weight, 250-350
pounds, 9.65al0.90; packing sowS.
medium and good, 275-500 pounds,
7,75a9.10; slaughter pigs. good to
choice, l00-130 pounds, 8.75a1000.
Cattle, $4,000 head; calves, 1000 head:
most killing classes, $3.50 higher: top,
1900 paid for yearlings; best heavies
11.90; runaway trade on practically all
killing classes; most granted steers,
9.50a1l.50; grassers and short feds,
6.50a9.0o. Slaughter cattle and vealers,
steers, good and choice, 100000 pounds,
10.50a12.25; COOL 100 pounds. l025a
1900; 1,l00-1, 800 pounds, 1050al2.00;
1901 800 pounds, 1o.5oal2.o0; common
and medium, 600-l 800 pounds, 6.75a
1850; heifers, good and choice, $50
$50 pounds, 10.25al2.00; common and
medium, 6.00al025; COWS, good and
choice, 6.00as25; common and medium,
5O0a6.0o; low cutter and cutter. 3.75a
500; bulls fyearlings excluded), good
choice beef, 6.Ooa725: cutter to medium,
4.75a700; vealers milk fed, good and
choice, 1200a13.5o; medium, 10.O0a
1900 Gull and common, 7.5Oai0.oo:
stocker and feeder cattle. steers, good
and choice, 500-l $50 pounds, 7.00a
$50; common and medium, 5.75a7 90
Sheep, $4,000 head; generally $3.50
lower; fat lambs off most; best desir-
able natives, 9.75a1000; few 1925; some
held higher; rangers unsold; fat ewes,
350a425: strictly choice feeds, IT'S.
Lambs 90 pounds down, good, choice,
9.25a1050, medium, T75ao.25; all
weights, common, 550a7.75; ewes, go
$50 pounds, medium TO choice, 2.50a
4.25; all weights, Gull and common,
1.50a300; feeding lambs. COTS pounds,
good, choice, 70oa7.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Under whose management Fox Film
Corporation, which year ago was hav-
ing financial and legal difficulties, re-
ports gross revenue of $7175,415, a 40
per cent increase for the first half Of
1880 over the corresponding period of
1929. Present indications are that the
showing for the first half of the year
will be bettered during the last half,
due to the unusual popularity of sew
mon Clay" which is now in its fourth
week at the Roxy Theater, the worlds
largest theater, owned by Fox The
aters Corporation.
Mr.. Clarke controls Fox Film Cor
poration and Fox Theaters Corpora
ton through his holding company,
General Theaters Equipment, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
WESTERN MARYLAND RWY.

BALTIMORE, Angus Is Especially -
Estimated earnings of the Western
Maryland Railway Co. for the week
ended August IA totaled 1926, 264.04, a
decrease of $31, 1894, compared with
the like week last year. For the two
weeks ended August IA estimated earn
ings amounted to $721, 304.01, a de-
crease of $66,90035 compared with the
same two weeks year ago.
Total earnings for the current fiscal
year to August IA amounted to $11.-
100, 754.50, a decrease of $157, 1864, or
only / per cent, compared with the
corresponding period in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
STEEL COMPANY MEETING.

NEW YORK, August IS Especially -
The United States Steel Corporation
directors meeting tomorrow will be of
interest because that company's option
on the Oil Well Supply Co. of Pitts
burgh expires that day. Steel offered
$6,865 500 cash and 1892 shares, or
one of its shares for six Oil Well shares.
The oil trade would not be surprised if
Steel made an offer for A. M. Byers
Co., also pipe makers. Steel's board is
expected to make statement after
Tuesdays meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK August IS (P).-Bar
silver, 35as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Continued on Page Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 25 C41.-Butter--
Receipts, 11,770; Arm; creamery extras,
80; standards, 80; extra firsts, 37laa38;
firsts. 35i2a36K; seconds, 33a34k.
Eggs--Receipts, 12,442. firm: extra
firsts, 27; fresh graded firsts. rs; fresh
current receipts, 22a23; ordinary cur
sent receipts, 1Sa2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
FORD PLANT RESUMES.

NEW YORK, August rs C4P.-The
Ford Motor Co. plant at Memphis,
Tenn, has resumed operations with en-
ployment of 1900 men. The production
schedule calls for daily output of
around $50 units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Deceived b. Prvasw

Note-An stocks sold I'm one hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the s0s (25Os
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only