davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
FRESHMEN GO BAREHEADED

New Haven, May , tP) - Yale freshmen today went bareheaded. and they have this privilege for the rest of the term as the freshman
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Cambridge. Mass, May 'P-Old Man River has been tanned at last and brought into new Ia aboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology.
 His menacing powers are repro duced here, in models of real rivers, about one inch 10 the foot These labora tory streams are even banked bottomed and leveed with mud and sand transported here from the big nam esakes.
 The 1o0-year floods and even the 1,000-year overfoWs-that IS. those which are not expected oftener than once in 1000 years-are sent booming through miniature banks.
 As they tear apart mans protec- tive dykes. tclltale drops of dye catch Old Man Rivers fingerprints, and show engineers precisely what happened.
 This river hydraulic laboratory Is in charge Of Prof. K. C. Reynolds.
 Along one side of 1nn-foot room 3 model Of the Connecticut river is under construction. with 3. reverse bend where erosion recently forced the moving of state highway. The laboratory engineers expect to learn what will make this bend stay put.
 Across the room in a long. plate glass case is a dike made from silt with which the city of Hartford, Conn. expects to build d three mile long embankment to reclaim munic- ipal lands.
 The levee fills the middle Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
COAST GUARDSMAN SENT
 TO HOSPITAL FOR INSANITY
Chief Petty Officer Sarenson' Con. dition Blamed to World War
 Experiences.

New London, May 2 P-Found to be insane by board of medical officers which convened yesterday at the Coast tuard base, Christ Saren- son. chiei petty officer aboard the patrol boat Legare was ordered com nitted to the Marine hospital at Ellis Island, New York for obserVa- ton and treatment.
 The officer was on three different vessels that were torpedoed and sunk during the World war and on each occasion he was thrown into the water and since the last sinking he has been victim of shell shock.
 Several days ago while, the Le- garc was at sea on patrol duty Sar- enson became violent and it was ne- cessary to put him in irons 10 pre- vent him from doing inj (ry to him. self or to his shipmates.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
ROGERS ASKS NAIR
 ID HELP J0R!.ESS
Expects More Than 300 Men to Seek Work Tomorrow

Frank Rogers. director of the municipal employment bureau, to- day appealed to Acting Mayor David l.. Nair to speed up municipal pro- iects and provide jobs for some of the several hundred men who must be turned away from the city store ward tomorrow without working tickets.
 Director Rogers today had requi- sltions for 24 men to start work Monday morning. He estimates the number whose need for aid has been proved to be between 500 and 500, most of whom. he expects, will be at the storeyard tomorrow ex- peCting assignments to city gangs.
 The acting mayor authorized Rogers to interview representatives of the water, park and public works department and convey to them his desire to have everything possible done to find jobs,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
MRS. lIERS DEAD

Los Angeles, May 2 LF) Mrs Julia Crawford Ivers, retired scen- ario writer, director and production supervisor for moving pictue films died here yesterday after several years of poor health. Mrs. Ivers who was the second woman to be- come q film director in Hollywood
 was prominently connected with many early motion picture enter. prlscs. She retired eight years ago
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

case, with water representing the river at one end, sometimes up to the dyke top With dykes and in struments the engineers have meas ured the seepage, and found how to place the earthWorks to restrain the river.
 Nearby half the height of a bun galoW. stands a miniature power plant lske, with concrete spillNay and river channel below. all in model size.
 A record flood has run over the spiIlway to dash upward the equiv alent Of 40 feet and show what sort Of bottom the river below needs to avoid undermining.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
LIGHTNING KILLS CHILD

Walthan, Mass, May 2 (UPJ-A bolt Of lightning that ran down the radio antenna Of her home during a thunder storm here late yesterday killed eight year old Gertrude Byrnes who had been sent by her parents 10 close the front door. Her sister, Dorothy, standing a few feet away was stunned but otherwise un- injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Nine Students Chosen
 For HOnors Group Plan
Cambridge. Mass. May ! HPl-

Lampfldge, MESS, NAY IJPJ- Ninet students of the class of 1882 have been selected as members Of the honors group in the department of electrical engineering at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, It was announced today.
 The honors group plan, in opera ton for five years, is for the pur- pose Of providing wider educational opportunities for undergraduates with exceptional scholarship records. Students thus chosen are permitted to plan their own course Of study,
 Among those named were Frank
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Stock SwindIes Will
 Be Conference Subject

Washington, May P-In the first movement Of it's kind to check stock sWindling, the national confer ence on prevention of fraudulent transactions in securities will hold
 two-day session at the Chamber of Commerce q the United States on May 22 and >G.
 The purpose of the conference is to coordonate efforts to check stock | securities swindles-ranging from $500,00o,oo0 to $1.500,o0n.0 900 annu- ally--to devise new measures for suppressing the evil and to extend public knowledge Of sound invest ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
RED CROSS APPEALS

New Haven, May (Pt-Appeals of the national Red Cross 10 chap ters in Connecticut are being re- celved today. That for New Haven came to Thomas W. Farham. asso- ciate treasurer Of Yale, who at once prepared 10 ask assistance from the New Haven chapters treasury its members and the public. Rev Dr, J N. Lewis, chairman at Waterbury, already has sent out d caall for con- trlhutions.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
Special Notice

A special meeting Of New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held this evening at o'clock to take action on the deaths of Brothers Timothy R. Collins Of 115 Linwood street and Carl Hanson Of 50 South High street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

NJ, Ikuno, Rock Springs. Wyo.; Will liam R. Power. Huntington, w. Va; ElHo ood ". 'Schafer, Cleveland. O.; Thomas T.. Smith. Newton, Ia: Har- old F. Traver. GloEersville, N. Y; and Fred D. Williams. Wayne, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
WILL OF JOHN W. HAGLARTY

The greater part of the estate of John W. Hagearty is left to his wife, Mrs. Minnie Hagearty, according to the terms of his will which was ad- mitted to probate court by Judge Bernard F. Gaffney today.
 His sister-in-law, Margaret Row land is left $2,50h and all the rest of the estate IS left to his wife.
 Attorney William E. Hagearty son of John Hagearty. is the execu- tor. The witnesses 10 the will were Dr. Martin Leo O'Neill Mil dred Kane and Sophie Horosik. The will was drawn Up on April 1, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
GIANT GANGSTLR IDENTIFIED

Chicago. May ' tP-The mutilat- ed body of a giant gangster' found slain early Wednesday, was identi- fed today by Mrs. Betty Anthony, 6i5 Earl street. Toledo, Ohio, as that Of her husband. Harry Anthony. 28.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

student council last night abolished compulsory hat wearing. It recom- mended that Derby day be the limit hereafter for hats.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

he flrst mummy of horse ever known has been discovered in Egypt by English explorers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Queen Mary Receives
 Soviet Diplomat Today

London, May B GP-Quccn Mary today received the Soviet am bassa dor and Madame Sokolnikof al Buckingham palace. They remained with her for short time in her private apartments.
 When Ambassador Sokolnlkoft first came 10 London he was re- ceived by the Prince Of Wales. King George had been i'll and was not receiving foreign envoys. There was some speculation at that time as to the kings real reason for not re- Ceiving the Soviet representative. High officials at that time secuted the idea that the British ruler had refused 10 shake the hand Of the representative Of a government un- der which his cousin. the late Car Nicholas, had been executed,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
.THEATER COSTUMES
 BOTH SIMPLE, GAY
Lines Are Discreet But COl0rS
 Are Just the Opposite

Paris, May IS P-Restaurant en- sembles and theater clothes have struck up a style pact.
 For dining in a public place or going 10 the theater on any but a gala night the well dressed Parisi- enne has special costumes, discreet in line but not necessarily subdued in color.
 The ensemble includes dress, matching wrap. close fitting theater hat or cap, with shoes, handbag and gloves all in the general scheme Of the costume.
 When dresses are sleeveless long gloves are worn. Long sleeved theater dresses have supplementary cap-sleeve wraps, sleeveless jackets or little fur wraps.
 The matching hat is the high point in the style sense, of the en- semble.
 French milliners are turning out endless varieties Of the theater cap and hat.
 One of the chic forms is shining black sequins.
 Satin kerchiefs which appear 10 be loosely knotted on the head but are in reality draped in permanent form are a favored way Of match ing theater wraps. The satin dress, wrap and turban outfit is youthful and lends itself to variety of color schemes and combinations.
 Lace ensembles, with lace straw hats. complete even to long lace gloves, are a mid summer theater style sure 10 have tremendous success in France.
 Theater costumes are slightly shorter than the usual evening dress, lengths varying from l2 inches from the floor to ankle length.
 Sweeping dresses are reserved for wear at formal indoor affairs or in her own home.
 Trained or trailing dresses are worn to the opera galas sometimes but even at the opera, the most for nal theatrical event in Paris, dresses tend 10 clear the floor, relying on material and cut for formality.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Mrs. Hooyer's Injury
 Admitted Serious

Washington. May l3 (UP)- The injury 10 Mrs. Hoover's back which has confined her to the White House for the past month is more serious than was at first admitted, it was learned today. Several weeks must elapse before she can resume her normal ac- tivities.
 Capt. Joel T. Boone, White House physician, said as soon as the weather moderated Mrs. Hoover would begin 10 take short motor rides. She has not left the White House since she fell. Last weeks heat was followed by raw, chilly weather and Boone does not wish her subjected 10 it.
 Mrs. Hoover probably will be unable to accompany MT. Hoover 10 Gettysburg for an address on Memorial Day.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Kentucky Man Prepares
 To Die for Third Time

Lexington, Ky, May IS - Col. Dick Redd, after having "died" twice is now making preparations for his third burial in case he happens to die before he reaches 100.
 Back during the Civil war, Col. Redd "died' for the first time. That time it was in Memphis, from the scarlet fever, and just as they were ready to throw dirt over his casket, he rose up and asked what it vas all about. He went back to the Con- federate army 10 serve under Lee until the war ended. Three years ago his second death" occurred. His horse reared and threw him off with such force that he was thought dead. Just as they were ready to put him in the coffin, Redd rose and re- marked: Have I 3. hole in my sock? I cant be laid away that Way.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Weddings
GILLETTI-PIIRkOWSkI

Miss Mary Pierkowski, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Pierkowski of 135 Gold street, became the bride of Joseph Gillette, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Bert Gillette Of Stanley Quar- ter this morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Joseph T. David performed the nuptial ceremonies,
 The maid Of honor was Miss Anne Ruth Gillette. sister or the bride groom, and Louis Piorkowsli, broth TT of the bride, was best man. Misses AdeHne kominshy, Jane Jo- sefak and Agnes Sokolosky attend rI q bridesmaids. The ushers were Walter Municll Of Southington, Frank Dobrzlnshi Of Pennington and Edward Lally Of Hartford.
 The bride was a,ured in a gown of baronntte satin, trimmed with spanish lace, q cap-shaped veil Of tullc and carried a bouquet Of lilies or the valley and white roses. A gown e Nile green trimmed with taffeta with hat 10 match were worn bv The maid of honor. The brides maids wore gowns Of rainbow col ors and had bouquets Of pink roses and ferns.
 \ reception nas held a+ the home of the bride. About 100 guests from New York. Hartford, West Hartford, Pennington, UnionNiile and Middle town were entertained. Mir. and Mrs. Gillette will leave tonight on a hon. eymoon 10 Bermuda and on their return will reside at 135 Gold street.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of the bride last Thursday evening at the home Of her parents by Misses Adelinc kominsky, Jane Josenak and Agnes Sokolosky. About 60 guests attended.
 Nr. Gillette was given a bachelor party last night at the Hotel Bond in Hartford by Louis Gensen and Larry Skau Of Hartford. He was presented with q travelling bag.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Swedish Firm to Build
 Russian Motor Factory

Moscow, May 1& CP) --- The Swedish firm "Assa' which has for some time been operating q conces- son in the Soviet Union. has Just rom pleted 'he construction Of q new factory in Naroslay, at an estima,ed gost Of 40,t0o, ,ooo ruhles.
 This new investment by the Srcd- lsh conccssionarios is cited here as proof that the Soviet concession pol .ry IS still active. Government spohesmen have recently been en- phatic in denying that there IS any intention to wind up the concession policy.
 "Asea" manufactures certain types of electric motors. The new plant IS expected 10 produce about 900 tons of electric motors annually, valued between E and 20 million rubles It is said 10 be one Of the best equip ped plants of its kind in the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Search for Jail Breaker
 Who Escaped From Train

Boston. May 13 LP.-Search was made today for Frank Prenderga.. B. jail breaker, who leaped froin station last night and esca ped through the train yards.
 He escaped from the Salem iail recently while serving an IS months sentence for larceny. Arrested in New York. he was being brought here by Correction Officer A. T Ma honey, who did not hsndcuf him.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Russian Girl Chained
 In Cellar for 17 Years

Vladimir, |. g. g. R. May 13 CCP)-For r years Peter Semionov, once among the wealthiest men in this district, had kept his daughter chained in q damp cellar.
 This tragedy was discovered re- gently by the police in the town Of Gorohoyez where the Semionoys live. Both the father and mother were tried by the local court for their crime and expelled from this district, their property being con- 0ycated. The daughter. now A years old. vas transferred 10 a ssnatorium.
 At the ago Of =. ir appeared, the daughter. Clavdls, developed a mental disorder. Ashamed Of that fhs parents put her on chain and kept her confined for Y years,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
ST|NSON DEFENDS
 NAVAL CONFERENCE
(Cont5nued From First Page

ratification, but were convinced to- day that much debate is aaeaa
 To accommodate the crowds which overaoved yesterdays open ing session. the committee moved to- day into a larger hearing room.
 Stimson began by saying h. in- tended 10 take Up the strength Of the fleets by individual categories.
 Senator Swanson. democrat, Vir- ginia, interposed the first question. He asked if the American deIega- ton considered the war power' Of the fleets or the commercial pro- tection."
 "We took the two fleets. Stimson answered. and estimated their sub stantial combat powers
 Was any consideration given az to whether parity gave ample pro- lection 10 the commerce Of the United States persisted Swanson.
 Senator Robinson. democrat Ar kansas, one of the American dele gates. remarked that protection Of commerce was 'inseparab from other elements Of naval warfare and
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Hierpe Won't Comment
 On Rum0red Appointment

T have nothing 10 say, al pres ent." vas the response made today by Emil Hierpe, reported o he the Selection of Mayor George X. Quig- ley for inc chatrmanshj0 or the fire board. Several days ago Nr. Hjerpe's g reply 10 tno same question was that he had heard nothing but rumor connecting his name with the chair manshlp.
 Reorganization q, the fire com mission is expected this week. Fu- mored selections by the mayor indi- cate that the entire board as now constituted will retire. Dr. Frank Zwick will be Dr. A. J. Savard's sue cessor as department physician.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
RULES ON INSURANCE POLICIES

Chicago, May Is Pt-Judge James H. Wilkerson. has decided that mu- tual insurance companies have the right to write non -assessablc poli- cles, In an action which had been heard before him. The decision up- held the contentious that policy holders cannot be assessed on losses which in amounts are larger than the assessed value of their policies.
 Counsel in the case said the ac- tion was brought by the Bankers Limited Mutual Casualty company against the Mutual Casualty com pany in an effort to protect stock holders.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Methuen Shows Gains
 In Figures of Census

Lynn, Mass, May t3 Lp - The population Of Methuen is 21,077, census officials announced today. This represents gain Of 5,S63 or 3S per cent since 1920. There are 11S farms in operation in the town.
 Methuen IS chiefly a residential and farming community, IL is a suburb of Lawrence and many of the mill operatives of that textile city live there.
 AndoVer, with population Of 9913, shows gain of 1645 over 1920. There are 15S farms there.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
HART STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Boston, May 13 (UP)-Albert T. A. A, remained unconscious at Peter Bent Brigham hospital today from head injury suffered when he was dismounted during an informal polo match yesterday at the Westwood estate Of W. Cameron Forbes.
 An X-ray examination last night revealed no skull fracture.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
LEONARD HOWARTH DEAD

santa Rosa, Cali, May 13 lF> - Leonard Howarth, 64. millionaire and a leading figure in the timncr and mining industries os the far west. died here last night from q heart attack which followed gen. rral breakdown. In recent years Mr Honarth divided hHs rtma between Tacoma. Wash. where ho owned paper mills and Santa Rosa.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

B0zroa, May -5 Gpg-Tha Eo=- ion wool uarhet report jssIa1 today ay tho local office Of the United States d=Yar'msrt ot agriculture f0U0H-.
 "lr4.rv is froader on strictly rrwo.n- aas and tuar and an 4,s. -"'s Ohio and similar faaces h.r ae- t".. -a..s a.a very slo" AsG'ng rr..as arr salrfr firm on these grades a' 2" r.nt- .. frs -reaer. Bids noE- ..sr aa '-r .r under ms @-rtr. :.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Comparison Prepared

Washington May -@ lP. - 4 com parsor of American and Br-isn ra- taI strength under rho u~qrIsIo0- Of The London tr.at- aas drawn Up for presentation b,tarr r.. s-ra'e @o~- siGn relations romm.'r.a today hy Senre-ars Haare !. r-usog Of rna state GnDarrmanr.
 C0rHna.u- h.s tas..ronv ir thn Committees rearnls o0 -re arma- limitation 0an-. raa sau.-.- officer. wro served as cnIse American G.I.- zata at -ns ~~e-nt r0rfar.re.. 1s= -saar ~.tn summa-. O. ~hat he -o1aI5-rst rle a.-"al fighting s.rauztn of t.a two fla,ts.
 Tr,S he regarded as fl. orl- tasl= hr which trs no ra,rs soltI h. measured and a 'parEsrt.g -sFa standard" etsn when sl-n factors as American food supplies were tsH- en into consideration.
 The discussion of parity vas con- sIderad a particularly sigrIfloanr part Of M~ ~.Lwaor's ta-'.roE.. SOu.e members ot rla s-na'as niE nay group rava saoEn 2 disposition 10 dispute rnr c.sHr e tEa alwrr.s-ra- non tu4r rho t~atr rros.1rs for aq8aI.s. and thts point ls .zp"cro4 70 prove rmnor-an' .N 'n. ~.n4'@'- Gasa'a On 'ng treaty.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

therefore was necessarily considered. Sumson agreed.
 Robinson PerplcNed
 Senator Robinson republican, In diana. wanted 10 know i1 Great Britain would not have all adyan- taga by converting her great fleet Of commercial shlps into fighting craft.
 Try and figure that out said S.lmson "Let u= hear what VOL would do"
 "1 ann trgIug Q do that" re1ofnod tha IndtanaM "I don't understand why We ar. -Rias Up five or our t~0 thousand Ion orHSrrs-"
 Ita said Y vas absolutely i'm ao~~.a." n n,-ssare tLe potential na-ure ~.rsue-h ol commorcial tCszr.~
 "Was t#ero any naval expert a. LorI-a g no -n0u=-t rnar0 was no- .aaar.E F. n. n.gn a-rasi upon e" azs.t Saanso-.
 "Tns.. aas not" replied Srmzon.
 ~n. uEtrcss insisted tne not TO- s..- MAS 10 hrtaz rnc American #a.N From g position or 'lnferiorlty" -a ors of "oqua-fN" rr said. E.-5.'y .a ha-,toshlrs would hc rsa.-s! sooner und-- rro London treaty than rr5e- tha present Wash Ero1 'raa-y. and S.-a-o~ Rcd. e-nHa.I.an. TcgosEtar'a. uIo was q 5s.e-ata at London -u--este8 thc ra.-asn.ns TON to ha sarap7oa h. t5r7at Britain ha5 ra~-o~ ralihrc -a-s '-.1 -.oSa ID r.. s-rarncG hy .-z Fn--I s-.--S.
 -r- L-,..-za.ss -r~a07.-r r~o- . -o.= CT fhr tanaor 'r-atE. the S-ors.arv .afl ao4.t moan a sa,- .~- os E4aoo.aa...
 S.oa'o~ Jornsor. republican,. Cal .+1-r.a ->anr-t ,7 tro-. rS .lr Brush s7--ls-r'7- Nelson a~I Eodneg o.arc s.psro~ Snr9=
 Tr.rr IS d-ta~~t'r o- or-0ron I world ra'rrr ,aa' zoG ask experts"
 Consider Air Carriers
 Cons on 'o air craft carriers -ho T.-rasz s=gamo5 that n5ithrr tho tr.--3 S.arse nor Great Britain had au..- .2 fo lhn r3I-noo tons allotted under t's Washington pact. and tna. both sill ean do 90 on q basis Of equality.
 H. 4-=er.h75 tho agreement on 3es1roEsrs as ooc or distinct advar- -=-a 70 rho ntr-1 States.
 Swanson wanted 10 know f tha naval o>Qerrs agreed abo-e tha de- s.rotrr-.
 "Tes SO far as I Ano~." replied S-5rson.
 Smson asserted o7o MI have .aa sam r-'Io O. t.G cruisers under ,He treaty as wa would hay. under rha prr} Ious rro=rau.- of Great Br.-- s.- and 'no l'nltaa S-arc-.
 H. said 'rr t"aa.u ratio of rE 10 f5 tea fa7aeand uu5-srs MAS annr0Ti Gara.. r'rs same as .ro -a to g es- taolrsna3 a- program Tor tac Enr-d States and Gr~4. Britain h-- fore tns aonfa~1nse uo'-
 lie trco d.f.ui-d 'ao value or thc stN lurh gun cruisers a4fhorszad an- dar -ro trrars
 uar.r= n. World War h. said. tho nav ,ro5- D HHd ss a-hers Becag-a rrr- -.rs n.f'er
 EotsrSon ot Indiana a~.eI r fhr naval exports dsj nor hop. ro re- piaca ha.leships with ,.=a--ireh cruisers
 'I ra,o -a-ra5 H.fh s,rrN mambe. o' -a. nar hoard and not one o@ them thinks r0o Ha'r.asa'9 -COa.d b, l-searas3." replied S-T-c1.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Johnson Has Quc~1ou-

tr-unr~. lf 'la .0mm+... waited inc ror.Gaefoa or Mr. ~-Eazo~ z-atauar. before p.#nz ." Hra oral questions > senator 5orr-on. rc- publican. raurorn0a. m 9a~'fcular was areogs 70 rtrrro- inc raa- ira+ oSl-ar on soma o.5-5s- of 'ae traatr.
 Sacr-,a-- Adams of .nr ta-o d. pa~,mar' nho also WAS ? I.ruts"r or ,ho drlo@aron. nas roal. Q take -ae stand Hheo SHnso0 had (iaIsn- ad. Two other dr.a2a'e=. So1afor1 RaeI. republican f'snns. Narja. ard Robinson oF tr..ane4s '0a dowo"ra r. .e leader, arc members os the con- ntrtr'.
 Easpo0d.n@ 10 a oaa.Io-e toi"sd h. ~Imaon m h.s 10atIwonE sostrr- aas. That British and AmorIc#n na- .zI stran@@h under fha treaty h' rarssuUv compared. inc commute. dsadal to call number of h1TH ranking officers of tho nav for thslr -.,,r-. rr r- -7f= Uofrf
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Experts 10 Testify

~rreo Inc7Udod aTI tTe oFIIrera or the ravts general board and. ln ad- a5r.or. Admiral William Y, Pratt. and Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones. ~ho served as technical advisers to t.a allegation throughout inc con ference. Thus lt uaa indicated that the hearings would continue for more than week. Chairman Horan said every effort would be made 10 expedite th. pact but inc commit --e wants 70 know all tho facts.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

therefore was necessarily considered. SImson agreed.