davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Jude Yeomlns Declines to SiGn
 Quo Wuranto ProCodin9S Against City Clerk
WRIT FOUND DEFECTIVE
 AND PROGRESS HELD UP
Claimant of City Hall Position De- ciares He Will Wait Around Court Building to Obtain Signature Of States Attorney Allowed tO Amend Original Com p int Against Democratic Committee.
(SpeciaI to the Herald)

Hartford, May SIT. Clay Cav claimant to the office of town clerk of the city of New Brit ain, came before Judge Edward M. Yeomans in superior court today with an application for quo warran- to proceedings by which he hoped to summon Town Clerk A. l.. Thompson to court to show by what authority he holds office, but the judge denied the motion when he found States Attorney Hugh M. AL corn had not signed the document.
 Amends Original Complaint
 Cavanaugh next proffered an amendment to his original com plaint against the city of New Brit ain, and Robert M kerrigan, Law rance P. Mangan, James T. O'Con- nor, John E. R. keeyers, Edward Hennessy, -s John l.. Pagan and Thomas J. Smith, democratic town committeeman. Judge John H. kirkham, corporation counsel for this city, and Judge William F. Mangan, representing the town com mitteemen, offered no objection and the amendment was allowed to stand.
 Immediately after adjournment, Cavanaugh took up a position out side the office of Assistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney. whose sig nature he hoped to obtain to com plete his quo warranto motion so that it might again be presented in court.
 Cavanaugh, who claims the town committeeman illegally prevented him from having his name on the primary ballot of the democratic party. but who insists he was elect cd in spite of this condition, re- gards it the duty of the states at- torney to sign the document and to prosecute the case in superior court. .@
 Concerns Peace ~ Cns,,u,uaity" Its a matter which concafss tht peace of the community. and 1t i, the duty of the states attorney to take it into court-absolutely," Cav anaugh insisted.
 The matter took less than i've minutes of the judges time today When the quo warranto motion WIS presented, Judge Yeomans looked at once for the signature of Mr. AL corn and when he found it wat t41} ci r~ ho k~~ back with his instructions.
 The amendment to the complaint, entered today, reads:
 Il. The defendants, Robert NJ, kerrigan, Lawrence P. Mangan, James T. O'Connor. John E.. R,
 (Continued on Page 74.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
 IS EXECUTED TODAY
Nebraska ElectrOcutes P Year Old Man for Three
 Crimes

Lincoln, Neb.. May 31 F,-Henry Sherman, youthful slayer of three persons. died in the electric chair at the Nebraska state penitentiary early today.
 No eleventh hour efforts to save the life of the s2 year old killer were made, nor were any of his friends present.
 Sherman's crime included the killing of MT. and Mrs. Robert Poch- ron, his employers on a ranch near Rurwell, and the staying of Mrs. Eugenia Pocham. mother of the for mer. the violation of 14 year old Nellie Pochron, and the beating of a six months old baby.
 He was crazed with liquor. he as- serted. and angered by rebukes for his attention to Nellie.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Johnson Will Graduate
 From ClarksOn College

Everett J. Johnson of 77 Osgood avenue, this city. will receive the degree of bachelor of scince in me chanical engineering at the Clark son college of Technology upon graduation next month. He is a school and attended Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. Y. Later he was transferred to Clark son college.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

should weather conditions take . turn for the better.
 He felt that he would be in a po- sition to receive more complete re- ports by being close to Dr. kimbail than by remaining here. His two companions. Rene Le Fevre and Jean Assolant, remained at the beach. grooming the big Bernard monoplane and boring into her tanks a new mixture of benzol and gasoline which was to be tried out today in test flights. They also had minor adjustments to make to the motor.
 Americans Take Rest Captain Lewis A. Yancey and Roger Q. Williams, pilot. took ad- vantage of the delay to obtain much needed rest. knowing that their plane was in instant readiness for flight should weather conditions make take of feasible.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Quiet" Divorce Heard; :
 Plaintiff Deaf fute

Bridgeport. May 31 @-1As Quietest divorce case in the hlo- tory of Fairfield county was heaf4 by Judge Isaac Wolfe in eupestOt criminal court here today.
 Eva Ruth HendrickA Nofwaik deaf mute, pleaded fer aal VII T divorce from Edward HeD6f1ciGo on the ground of AessstaeA.
 Nrs. Hendricks' case was eees ducted by means ef written Qn6Gs-' tions and answers. IL Aeve3opa4 the husband whe has tAe tN4 children of the marrfats. nnA1el and Edward, was taktoe Q
 care of them and senA611 t1oafA school. The MsaAf1 married October 10. 1ef6 husband dessrtel his VI IS, 1924. 3
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
WAGNER THINKS GERMANY
 CAN RErESTAbLISH ITSELF
Former Councilman, On Trip to U S., Says Much Depends On
 Allies Preparation Program

S., Says Much Depends On
 Allies Preparation Program
 Theodore Wagner, a member of the common council from the third ward from 1912 to 1916 and now a resident of Danzig free state, is visiting friends in this city. Mir. Wagner was for many years asso- ciated with the Stanley Works in this city and for the next three months he will be employed as a production executive in the plant of the American Tube and Stamping O., a Stanley Works subsidiary, at Bridgeport.
 Mir. Wagner has made several trips to this country since removing 10 Europe about seven years ago. He has travelled extensively in Ger many and has devoted part of his time to building up the Stanley Works plant at Velberg. Germany. The plant is prospering, Mir. Wag- ner reports.
 The German people are recover ing from the effects of the war and. If not heavily oppressed by repara- tion payments, will reestablish them- selves economically MT. Wagner says. They support Dr. Schacht in his statement that reparation pay ments should be restricted to 37 years. he says At present. there are i.000,000 unemployed in Ger many. a great reduction from-the number of idle workmen a comrara- lively short time ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
70 of Victims Drown, Others Collapse With Mercury Climbing High Lynn Men Die.

Boston, May 31 .R>-Memorial day. the hottest May 30 in the his- tory of the local weather bureau, and New England's third consecu- tive day of unreasonable warmth. claimed 16 lives in three states.
 Drownings accounted for 10 of the victims. Connecticut and Maine each had two drownings and Maine one heat death, while the Massa- chusetts death list stood at five from heat and six from water.
 Double Accident at Lake
 In the only double accident of the day, Leo, 9, and Eugene Di Pilato, 12, of Worcester, lost their lives in Lake Quinsigamond in view of several thousand spectators watching an outboard motorboat regatta.
 Continued on Page 12\
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
ENSIGN FREDRICkS0N
 WILL BE TRANSFERRED
Local Salvation Army Head to Go to New
 Post

Adiutant Carl Fredrickson of the Salvation Army will be transferred from this city to another station in the near future, according to infor- nation which reached the Herald today.
 The news that the local head of the Salvation Army was to be moved. comes as no surprise since it was evident for the past few days that plans were being consid- cred to reassign him.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Little Girl Injured as
 Automobile Hits Tree

Mary Lesczynski, $. of 71 Governor street, sustained painful injuries about the head. for which she was treated at New Britain General hos pital yesterday afternoon. when her fathers automobile struck tree on the south side of North street, near Beaver street.
 Supernumerary Officer Stanley I Janaitis reported that LesczynskiS car was sideswiped by a car driven by Giuseppe DiMichele of 13 Nash damaged go that Lesczynski could not control it. Lesczynski and his wife escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
FIVE DEAD AFTER HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS Two Drowned Escaping Hat
 Automobile Toll Three MANY REPORTED INJURED Seymour Man Loses Life In Shepaug Roy of ! Drowned in Bridge
 port-AutO Crashes Send Many to
 Hospitals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreM.
 The popular conception of what a Connecticut holiday should be was borne out yesterday when Memorial Day proved to be one of the warm est in many years. free from show CTS, with clearest of skies, highways in fine condition, the woods and fields in welcoming garb to those who like the countryside, and the waves of Long Island Sound running onto the beaches having all the allure of the summer months.
 No Heat Record Broken
 In the matter of mercury readings the official high point of 90, did not
 (Continued on Page 19.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

individual taxpayer, succeeds Philip B. Stanley. Both are republican party members. Commission ers Daley and Raphael are appointed for three-year terms.
 Assessor George Cans was re- a appointed for a two-year term. Mr. Cans, who served on the fire board
 (Continued on Page 24.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
GERMANY AGREES
 ON RAILWAY LIENS
Reparati0ns Group Nears Settlement-Mark Ques-
 ticn Aired

Paris, May 3l N-Germany and the creditor experts today agreed on the question of lifting the lien on the German railways and on sev- eral other German conditions to ac- ceptance of the Young plan.
 It was definitely decided also that the question of the reimbursement of Belgium for German war time marks shall be eliminated from the eAperts' report, leaving the two -overnments lo negotiate' their dif- tt rences.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

connected with the city government heretofore.
 William J. Kelly, democrat, who was appointed when Gardner C. Weld was in office, will be succeeded by James J. Daley. assistant secrs- tary of the Commercial Trust CO, as a member oi the board of finance afnd taxation. On. the same board. Louis R. Raphael, the city's highest
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
Workers Score Sueoese, But S6u Lad Gear Majority Tak d. Coalition Heard-BaA.
 win CovernmeatLoses 0ut-67 Votes Await-
 cd.
Winning Party Needs 10 o& 6 Unreported to Ruls
 Unchallenged - Prime Minister of Last Govern. ment and Lloyd George Reelected. &

London, May 31 R-The Baldwin government which has ruled Ear. land for the past live years. ~1as As- feated in the general elections ef yesterday.
 Late today the labor party haa scored a smashing success, but was still short of obtaining | clear xsa- jority in the new house of pariia- ment, making it likely that some sort of coalition would be necessary if the labor party was to form .a government. 4-F .r.a a
 By o'clock this afternoon, the Baldwin government lost thst ma- jority of lsS seats which 1t had held in the last parliament and the eom- bined other parties, including labor, had secured well over halt the total seats in the new house of commens.
 Lineup ls Given ,.s,..
 The lineup late this evening was as follows: v5s er4, ssS LaOOr .........s..... .0t Conservatives ................ c37 Liberals .............. .S..... NatlonailstS ..'.....''.s.sss. Pr0hlOltlOn T. Independent Conservative ....s Independent Constitutionaltsts :. l. Independent .........,....... l There are SIS seats In the h4uee of commons, thus leavine SS 9ept stituenctle 1till was4y yEta1 vss .asa "a IAboritcs Ned le oen1s At S:00, .. m. tAs lahee3fao .Aoq1a ed lo seats of the s1 sttil urreDsst1 to obtain . clear majority. The combined labor, liberal G41 other votes was s.1 or well over tAs 30s needed to take control ef 'tn4 commons away from the consefvA- tive party. .,.. l''..i.
 David Lloyd George. ons.tiaas premier and liberal leader, was look. ed upon as apparently holding the key to the situation. since the liber. als were holding the balance ofpow. CT. .
 Ramsay Macdonald, labor leaAse. who was the laborite prime n,4niuhes in 1923. was the center of q wtS4 demonstration at the Seaham 1tvt. sion of Durham at the conclusiaa ef the poll which returned him to the house of commons. A huge crowd surrounded him and some of the miners tried to raise him to their shoulders, but 70 dense WAS the en- thusiastic group which hemmed him
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

The removal of Adjutant Fredrick- son at this time puts the Salvation Advisory board of which Fred O. Rackliffe is chairman in an em- barrassing position.
 The army, which was not func- tioning successfully in this city, was taken over by the United Communi- ty corporation several years ago Adjutant Fredrickson, then an en-
 Continued on Page Five.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
oldl nliicll blllstin RdtIs AIlistJ d Nation, However
 -GvYds Xolriod
INFECTION NOW DRAINING,
 DOCTORS NFORn CITIZENS

duce Buaaess Despite Illness - Doctnss h caafereacs-Prtnce At
 tends show.
 Windsor. Eng, May 3l F-The thrill of anxiety for the safety of the nations sovereign, which had pulsed throughout the country since yesterdays announcement that King George was again confined to bed. was somewhat relieved this after noon by the issuance of an official medical bulletin.
 This showed that although His Majesty was suffering from the formation of m abscess in the chest, which was the seat of his grave ill., ness last winter, his general condt- ton was good. There was seemingly no cause for immediate alarm.
 Had Fair Night
 King George had 8 fair night" the official bulletin read.
 An abscess has formed under the site of an old scar on the right side of his chest and is now draining. His general condition remains good.
 Though the king will need to re- main in bed. His Majesty will be able to transact public business.
 "(Signedb,
 HENRY l.. MARTIN,
 SIR STANLEY HEWITT. DAWSON OF PENN"
 Another reassuring statement by the doctors, was, while the king . must keep to his bed, his condition was not such as to preclude his transacting such public business that might be necessary to bring to his attention.
 Minor Operation Probable
 Although 1t was not explicitly stated in. the bulletin, there has been apparently minor operation on his majesty. This was indicated by the statement that drainage is in prog ress from the abscess.
 The bulletin was signed by three eminent phystcians, the chief sf whom was his .paieatx.x court phy- sician. Lord Dawson of Penn. Lord Dewaon was hurrtedly recalled from . continental holiday to his ma 3esty's bedside, where the func- tions of his office oblige him to be at the slightest illness of tho sover- eign.
 Sir Stanley Hewett has been in constant attendance on the king here at Windsor castle, while Dr. Martyr. the third physician. is the doctor of the royal family 1t Wind- Physicisns h Conference
 The three physicians had . lengthy consultation this morning. 1t was then authoritatively indicated that although the greatest care would have to be exercised to main- tain his majesty's health. no anxiety
 { Continued on Page 1s.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Local thundefsh0wers this afternoon aad tonight; sosne- what cooler tonight; Satur- day probably fair and cooker.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
TWO NEW MEMBERS
 ON FINANCE BOARD
James ]. Daley ,nd Louis R.
 Ripbad Named Today
KELLY. AND STANLEY OFF

Albert N. Ahbe Reappointed to
 Commission On Which He Has
 Served Since 1eO7-Sfayor Re-
 turns l2 to Office on Public Boards
 Twelve of the 14 city commits sioners whose terms of office expire tonight were re-appointed today by Mayor Paonessa. and two were re- placed by men who have not been
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31
(NDital Decided On

Paris, May 31 R1The capital of the new international bank to be set up under the experts' scheme on reparations will be 3l00,OOO, ,OU9,
 Continued on Page Five.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Continued on Page lo)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Continued on Page 23.)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

(Conttnued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Continued on Page 24.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
BACK WORLD COURT,
WOMEN ARE URGED
Mrs. P. V. PennypaCker Asks
Members of Club Federation
to Support President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SWANfPSCOTT, Mass May 31.-Mrs.
Percy v. Pennypacker, past president of
the General Federation of Womens
Clubs, chose Memorial day to broadcast
her plea to the women of the United
States to stand back of the World Court.
Speaking before the thirteenth bien-
NAL council meeting of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs she traced
the history of the World Court, and
urged members of the federation, as
we'll as other women throughout the
country, to answer the call of tho
President of the United States when he
asks for this countrys adhesion to the
World Court"
Mrs. Ambrose Diehl of Pittsburgh ma
tional chairman of the motion picture
division of the general federation. told
members of the organization of the
plans of her division for a preview of
pictures in Hollywood as quickly as they
come from the studios.
c. J. Ducasse of Brown University,
speaking on Art and Its Relation to
Life" told the federation women that
art is not an idle pastime, but an ac-
tivity as widespread and as deeply root
ed in human nature as religious or So
cial impulses.
Mrs. Howard Green of Long Branch,
N. j., asked the clubwomen to combine
in campaign against publication and
to hasten the achievement of renais-
sance In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

idea of cosmetics was a head-to-fptY
coat of blue clay paint. Ill
Eyebrow Pencil Gusts Twig. liz
Chinese women welcome better beau
ty tools. They have given up fthe
charred willow twig of Ming maidSns
for the modern eyebrow pencil, reject
ed the silk rouge pad for the modern
compact. baniShed sheep-t allow creams
for improved cold and vanishing creams
and turned from musk and sandalwood
to more delicate perfumes (although the
Oriental countries prefer much stronger
perfumes than please the Occidental
nations). Unlike many other Oriental
states, China now supplies its cosmetic
trade chiefly by home manufacture.
Trade in certain cosmetic products
is dominated with exceptions) by diff
ferent Western countries selling in the
Far East French eau de cologne ana
higher-priced perfumes usually 'rtile
thosk particular roosts. British and
Ger&n cheap perfumes and British
face creams and toilet soaps make large
sales. The United States, probably by
virtue of the worldwide respect for its
dentists and dental schools. commands
the dentifrice market. Its powder conn
pacts also enjoy wide sales" -l-g p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
OR|ENTALS Join
IN BEAUTY PARADE
Modern Cosmetics Replace
Ancient Mixtures Used by
ASiatic Women.

Thou shalt find thy happiness on
earth through prayer, love and per-
fume."
Thus commands the Koran to all true
believers.
Cosmetic concerns OF Christian coun-
tries. including the United States, are
devoutly eager to have Moslems fulfill
the eXhortation as it relates to perfumes
and of course, use theSr products. Su-
statesmen, samples, advertising,
pretty packages-all the tricks of West
ern trade line up back of the Moham-
medan bible, the Koran.
"Discriminat ton in favor Of Moslems,
however, is not countenanced. All the
women of all the races and religions of
Asia are welcomed to join the beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
HEAT AND MISHAPS
TAKE HOLIDAY TOLL
More Than Score of Deaths Re-
ported, With Thermometer
Soaring in East.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Morc than a
score of deaths from heat and drown
ings marked one of the hottest Memo
rial days in the East.
In New York City. with a tempera-
ture of 83 degrees, four persons died
from the heat four others were pros
trated, and there were nine droWnings.
It was 96 in Boston. In New Eng
land five persons died from the heat,
and four were drowned.
At Corinth. N. Y, the temperature
was ITO degrees. Three drownings &C.
CURED in Upper New York State.
Three persons drowned in New Jersey,
and at Meadville, Pa. a Civil War vet
eran dropped dead after taking part in
a parade. Pittsburgh, Pa, reported a
high temperature of SO degrees, one
death from heat and five from drown
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Girl Hits Fathers
Glasses With Rock;
He May Lose Eye

A stone thrown last night by
his 12-year-old daughter, which
shattered his eyeglasses, may
cost Mat Apter, 40, of 1911 D
street northeast, his left eye.
One of the glass fragments
lacerated the pupil. physicians
said. Apter had gone into a
street in the rear of his home to
call his daughter Pauline when
the accident occurred.
The injured man was given
emergency tire atment at Casualty
Hospital and removed to the
Episcopal Eye, Far and Throat
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

parade" says bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Increase in Cosmetic Exports.
THE United States gets its share OF
the business. American exports of per-
fumes and toilet preparations have risen
in value to $s,S5O,O0O per year. This
represents an increase of 900 per cent
over 1910 exports After Europe, Asia
is our next best customer.
Although dental creams, face pow
der and rouge bulk large in American
cosmetic exports to the Far East, beau
tjf1cation in the Orient is by no means
limited to save-the-face campaign.
The Philippine Islands. for example. are
the United States second-beSt customer
for toilet soap. third best for perfume
and second best as buyers of talcum and
other powders.
The secrets of makeup are mostly
familiar facts of history to Chinese
women. The famous beauties of Ca
thay employed many of the modern
beauty shops arts. They used the eye
brow pencil, rouge, face cream and
hair ointment with such skill that their
charms caused the moon to hide it's
face and the very flowers to feel shame
That was in the days when a woman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
TalkieS Invade italy.

Italy has gone talkie, and sound pic
lures are being introduced into the
aters in all the large cities. A studio
in Rome has been equipped for sound
production, and special sound studio
is being constructed. American and
English systems are being used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
CONGRESSMAN CARRIES
PISTOL IN CHICAGO
Doyle Gets Chauffeur Out of
Clutches of Police After Gun
Is Found.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 31-Even Con-
gresham carries a gun in Chicago
Representative Thomas A. Doyle's
chauffeur disclosed the fact when he
was arrested while pacing up and down
a South Side street early today. A
suspicious policeman found the chauf-
feur, John Gill, carrying a pistol.
whats it to you?" Gill replied to
the policeman's inquiry. I'm Repre-
sentative Doyles chauffeur
The Congressman, who represents the
fourth Illinois district, was called to the
station. When he left there were no
charges against the chauffeur and
Doyle had the pistol in holster on
his hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations arc
obtained through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

Native coal miners in South Africa
are now paid from $40 to SIS a month
with board. lodging and medical attend
anre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

High. Low. High. Low
io2 II 100 70 i01 70 98 3
l03 80 l02 20 1903 Is 100
f04 i2 103 Is 104 100 .
-- - 90 20 SO
1913 2 100 5 1913 10 SO z
ll6 ITO S 116 + 109 81