davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Edward O. kilbourne, who has carried on litigation to be allowed to erect a gasoline station in Stanley Quarter, iss at liberty to execute his plans. an injunction obtained " the city of New Britain having been dis sodved by Judge Edwin C. Dickinson in superior court yesterday.
 Judge r. B. Hungerford Of the firm of Hungcrford and Saxe was counsel for kilbourne in an appeal to the supreme court of errors from the finding of the city court and superior court in granting and up- holding the injunction respectively
 Judge Dickinson's memorandum on the case follows:
 This action by complaint claim ing a temporary injunction and a permanent injunction came to the city court of New Britain on the fourth Monday of June A. D., 1926, upon which complaint on June 11th, 1926, temporary injunction was or dered by Benjamin w. filling, l judge of said court, came to this court hy appeal from a final .udg ment of said city court of New Brit ain on the first Tuesday on Novem- Der A. D. 1927. and thence to the third day of December 1928, when the parties appeared and were at issue to the court upon the con- ,,1a nj Ioi J eighteen thousand (s1S,O0o) dollars damages and an injunction as on file.
 "The court having heard the parties found the issues for the plaintiff and on said day rendered judgment that the said temporary in junction be made permanent and that the defendant be enjoined as on file.
 From said judgment the said de- fendant on February 4. 1929, ap- pealed to the supreme court of CT TOTS for the first judicial district, May term 1929, when and where the said court rendered judgment that error had been committed in said judgment in this court and said cause was remanded with direction to enter judgment for the defendant and an order restraining the plain tiff from further intererence with the work of construction until Octo- Der 25, 1929.
 "Whereupon it is adiudged that said injunction be and it is hereby dissolved. And it is further adjudgcd that the plaintiff, it's officials and representatives servants and agents be and they hereby are enjoined from interfering in any way with the completion Of the building. described in said complaint pursuant to the permit issued by the plaintiff there for, on the premises until October 25, 1929.
 And it IS further adiudged that the defendant recover of the plaintiff his costs.
 "DickinsOn
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
'' fudge
History of Case


 On May 21. 1925, Kilbourne was granted q permit to construct a gas station on his premises on Stanley street, The property consisted of a deep ravine through which a brook ran. It was Kilbourne's plan to con- struct culvert for the property and to fill the land to the grade of the street before the building was con- structed.
 The work was begun at once and the filling was not completed until July, 1926. In the meantime the zon- ing ordinance was passed on Septem- Der 16, 1925 but its provisions were not to apply to cases where permit had already been issued and work had been commenced within three months of issue of permit provided work could be completed within one year after passing of the ordinance.
 The city held the opinion that the construction of the culvert and the filling of the ravine was not the commencement of the construction intended by the zoning ordinance
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
70 New Entries Made
 In National Air Races

Cleveland, Aug. 14 PI-NearlV 70 new entries were on file today with headquarters of the 1929 na- tional air races to start here Aug ust 24.
 Additional entries in the women s derby from Santa Monica, Calif, 10 Cleveland which starts next Mon- day. included Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y. Thea Rasche, famous Ger man woman pilot, and Miss Mar garet Perry, Beverely Hills, Calf.
 Illinois has 400 new laws, passed
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Chicago has an army of 525,O9C workers, statistics show.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Illinois has 400 new laws, passed by the last legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Commodity News

FORT WORTH. August 6 Especially.
The average price paid for ewes at
the 1929 sales during the Texas sheep
and goat raisers' convention at Del
Rio just closed was $44 per head. Ewes
we're offered for sale from Texas. New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Montana, Wyoming
and Colorado. Selling was brisk.
cHICAGo-Dressed beef business
has been in D. decided slump during
last week. owing to excessively hot
weather. Beef showed the most reac-
ton and lost so cents to 50 hundred
pounds. Dressed lamb sold about
steady with last weeks 50 to 81 loss.
Pork loins lost so cents to 81.
MONTEREY.-One cannery here has
opened at capacity, and several others
on small scale, as the Sardine fishing
season has started. It is expected ali
will be running full time within two
weeks when fishing crews are augment
ed by men from Alaskan waters. Indi-
cations are that the catch will be espe-
cially heavy, owing to the increased
number Of vessels working.
YOUNGSTOWN current or
ders for fiat rolled products have drop
ped of somewhat during the last few
weeks, backlogs and longtime orders
are keeping Mahoning Valley steel mills
jumping" to keep up their production.
There Is q usual seasonal slump at this
season. and local operators expect
flood Of new orders beginning August Is
to September /.
NEW ORLEANS.-Small quantities of
new rice are appearing in Southwest
Louisiana ahead of the river crop. New
rice Is expected here any day now. The
market Is firm with a rising trend,
owing to the small carryover and re-
duced crop outlook.
CLEVELAND.-The Taylor Winfield
CORPORATION, maker Of electric welding
machines and one Of Warren's oldest
plants, has been sold TO the Benton g.
Anderson Co. of Cleveland, Chicago, De-
troit and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
ROCKEFELLER HEIR
STUDIES INDUSTRY
Travelling Abroad Looking
Over Business and Social
Conditions.
BY JOHN r. SINCLAIR.

NEW YORK, August 8 (N.A.N.A).-
When James G. Mcdonald OF the For
eign Policy Association, New York, sailed
for Europe last week he had as his
travelling companion John D. Rookie
Teller, Sd, son Of John d. Rockefeller, jr.
Mr. Mcdonald Ii very tall--a little
over 6 feet 3; so Is John D., Sd. So these
two Americans, travelling in Europe, will
not be inconspicuous.
They expect to visit Spain, Paris,
London, Geneva and Hamburg before
entering Russia by way OF Moscow.
In Russia the son of one of the world
richest men and Mr. Mcdonald, one Of
the shrewdest and ablest of American
observers in international relations, will
spend several weeks looking over social
and business conditions.
VIII Go Into China.
After that they expect TO take the
Transsiberian and Chinese Eastern Rail-
ways to China. They win make observa-
tons for some time In the territory
which has been the subject Of dispute
between Russia and China.
And then on to Kyoto, Japan. in time
for the meeting there Of the Institute Of
Pacific Relations late in October.
THE more observe international af-
fairs the more am convinced that most
of the problems which arise can be
solved by personal contact and compro-
mise" said Mr.. Mcdonald to me just be-
fore leaving. That's why I am so in
terested in the Institute of Pacific Rela-
tions. 1t is a meeting of citizens of the
United States, China. Japan, England,
Canada and other interested countries
to discuss problems Of vital interest to
each. The representative of each nation
discusses his problems very frankly with
the representatives of the others. World
comfy is thus greatly increased"
The West Coast is throbbing with
export business. Ships plying to the
Orient. South America and Europe are
leaving the big ports loaded to the beam
in nearly every case.
Capt. Robert Dollar. San Francisco
has been largely responsible for the
spectacular rise of the business. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

the war he visited every port Of call
made by the Dollar Line ships ana
served as super salesman for Western
exporters.
Doing business in China and the
Orient Is entirely different from doing
business within the United States. In
surance men in China, for instance,
found 1t easy to write life insurance,
but when policyholders died Chinese
wrecked the offces, for they thought
they had bought policies as q guarantee
against death, not for indemnity.
The Chinese speak in picture Ian
auaQe. One brand Of butter, the
Golden State. Is known TO them as the
golden flower butter because it has
on the package q picture Of the Cali.
for1lia poppy.
Don't Buy Like Americans.
The Chinese don't buy like Ameri-
cans--a package Of cigarettes, a package
of gum or O box Of raisins. They buy
one cigarette, one stick of gum, a small
handful Of raisins. Still, the business
is growing. The Orient has come to
rely on the West Coast for the excel
lent quality Of its butter milk, apples
oranges. Even ice cream Is now being
shipped from California to the Chinese
Europe, too. Is not being neglected.
Much OF the trade which formerly
moved across the continent by rail now
goes by boat down the west coast OF
south America, through the Panama
Canal and on to Europe. Speed is q
factor getting more attention in the
new ships being built for trade between
the West Coast and Europe.
The Panama Canal will pay for itself
many times over In the next decade by
the increase in world trade, much Of
which will pass through 1t.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
CONVERTIBLE BOND
LIST TURNS DOWN
Reaction in Stocks Reflected
in DeaIings-0ther Issues
Irregular.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
,atch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 6.-A stop to
the long-extended rise in convertible
bonds was brought about today by the
reaction in stocks, whose markets were
affected by the overbought speculative
position and the Unexpectedly high rates
for money.
The largest declines naturally occur
red in those issues that have been MAX
ing spectacular daily advances. Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph 412s drop
ped we'll below 200 and at one time
showed net loss or D points. Inter
national Telephone 4i2s came down 4
points from yesterdays closing. Atchi-
son d Southern Pacific 4h2S. after a
strong start, lost ] to 2 points and
American International 512s, which
were bid up to new high record yes
terday, declined over a point. The
telephone bonds had good recovery
in the afternoon.
Have Irregular Tone.
Other prominent members in this
Philadelphia g. Reading Coal & Iron
dropped 212 points. with Remington
Rand 51as, Kreuger g. Toll IS and Lau-
taro IS all showing the effect of profit
taking. General Public Service 512s
gained a point and then lost 3.
Features in the industrial mortgage
bond list were United States Rubber SIS,
which rose point from yesterdays low
record price of the year, and Bethlehem
Steel purchase money IS. which were
up a point and at l0l compared with
last weeks low of 97i2. Buying for
the sinking fund affected their price
favorably.
The junior rails showed a ragged
price list. Among the issues that were
= to "a lower were Denver g. Rio
Grande SIS, Erie SIS. Chicago Great
Western As. Chicago IL Eastern Illinois
SIS and ST. Paul adjustment Sc.
In spite of the high rates for money
a few of the prime mortgage bonds ad-
vanced on small transactions. Atchison
general As rose a point and Frisco lien
as advanced *.
Government Issues Heavy.
United States Government issues had
heavy tone. with both the first and
fourth Liberty 414s well under 90.
The proposed plan of reorganization
of the Cuban Dominican Sugar Co. in
fluenced a 3-point rise in the 712 per
cent bonds. They declined earlier in
the year from 90 to IS and were today
quoted at 70. Cuba cane sugar issues
were also Steadier.
There were no notable changes in the
foreign department of the market. AL
Though there is considerable talk of adj
ditional financing for German and
South American account later in the
year. the present status of this market
is not favorable for bringing out new
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


City g. Suburban SSH 00n at 81.
Potomac Electric IS 1851 900 at
108L.
Washington Gas IS A-$2,oo0 at 1921
$700 at 10l1s $100 at 10l1s, 5000 at
1918 $500 at 1925.
Washington Gas SIS B-$lO0 at 1913.
Capital Traction Colo at 933a, 10 at
933s, 10 at $3.50.
Potomac Electric 5la% pfd.-10 at
1o91a, 10 at 109A, at ITO, S at ITO,
70 at ITO.
Riggs National Banks at 57s, 10 at
578.
D. C. Paper pfd-10 at 80.
Federal-American Co. COMIC at 1874.
Federal-American Co. pfd.-5 at 1919,
5 at 1919.
Lanston Monotype-1OO at 100, 10 at
100.
Merchants Transfer & Storage COM
10 at 116h.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 10434, 10
at 1O44s. 10 at 1045s, 10 at 1041s,
9 at l04ia. 10 at l041z.
Ter. Ref. d. Wrhs. Corps at so.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1o at
98la.
Capital Traction Colo at s33s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 1043s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
Money to Loan

aeeureA By frst deed Of trust en- real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller t ssss wish sts 4 4 wv NW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
. VOTE ON STOCK BOOST.

NEW YORK, August 6 (P.-Stock-
holders Of the Youngstown Sheet &,
Tube Co. have been called to meet
August Is. to approve a proposed in
crease in the capital stock to 2,000 900
common shares from 100000 to pro-
vide for q 30 per cent stock dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
BLEAcHED GOODS RAISED.

NEW YORK, August 6 (P.-Pacinc
Mills has advanced the prices on
bleached goods Il Of cent yard for
August, September and October de-
liveries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
DIVISION OF
RIVER RIGHTS
BIG PROBLEM
Meeting Of Interna-
tional Commission
Is Forecast to Ar
range For Treaty

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.-CP,-
Water has become a complicated and
controversial subject Of international
importance between the United
States and its neighbors, Canada and
Mexico. For the present the Cana
dian controversy is somewhat in
abeyance but the situation with re-
gard to Mexico is coming to the fore
with a meeting of the Mexican-Amer-
lean international water commission
in the near future.
IL will be concerned chiefly with
problems relating 10 use Of the wat
ers of the lower Rio Grande, of the
lower Colorado, and of the Tia Juana
rivers. The commission will endeav-
or 70 reach an agreement upon which
70 base a treaty.
Each River Has Problem
Each of the three rivers present a
different proposition, but 1t has been
deemed advisable that the three be
considered together. On the Rio
Grande about two-thirds Of the water
Is furnished by Mexico, on the Colo
rado all OF the water is furnished by
the United States, and on the Tia
Juana the larger portion of the water
is furnished by the United States.
In the case Of the Colorado there
is the question Of whether irrigation
rights apply and have been recog.
mixed. There is also the question OF
how far the United Is TO recognize
existing uses in Mexico as against
later rights in the United States, and
whether rights are limited TO the
fContinued on rage ten.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
TROTzKY EIN
TURKISHPORT
Russian Exile Aboard
Boat Anchored Off
Constantinople

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 13.-tP
Leon Trotzky, former leader Of the
Red army and an exile because of
his opposition to the policies of the
present regime in Soviet Russia, has
arrived in Constantinople, from Rus
sian Turkcstsn.
Despite the secrecy surrounding
his arrival, the Associated Press was
assured from an official source that
he was aboard the soviet ship Hitch
which arrived in Constantinople last
evening.
The noted communist, who played
so large a part in the establishment
OF the communist government in
Russia together with Lenin, was
travelling under an assumed name.
and il was many hours before 1t
could be definitely aseertained he
was ca the ship.
The Hitch remained in the harbor
some distance from the quay, and
Trotxky today was kept under close
guard. There are more than 1000
white Russians, refugees from Rus
sia. who live in Constantinople and
the possibility that one Of these
might seek revenge upon Trotzky
caused these precautions.
II is probable that Trotzky will
be placed upon q train leaving from
the Asiatie side for Angora, now the
capital or Turkey. tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
NO OBJECTION
is RAISED TO
BUILDINCPLAN
Signing of Measure e
Follows Conference
With Leaders On
Naval Expenditures

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-R-
President Coolidge today signed the
naval bill calling for the construc-
tion Of fifteen cruisers and one air
craft carrier.
The presidents approval was Civ
en- liz spite of the measures clause
requiring that all the vessels be
laid down by July !. 1881, which he
opposed. His opposition to this pro-
vision was based on the view that
IL called for expenditures az future
dates with no advance knowledge a.
to the condition of the treasury
when they would be made.
In addition to providing for the
construction Of the vessels, the
measure calls for an international
agreement establishing the rights Of
neutrals at sea in time OF war, un-
der an amendment sponsored by
Chairman Borah of the foreign rela-
tions committee and Senator Reed Of
Missouri.
The president affixed his sigma
ture to the measure, the last major
legislative project Of his administra-
tion. a few minutes after he had
conferred with congressional leaders
on expenditures which must be made
under 1t.
Those present were Senator'S Cur
It's and Robinson, majority and mi
ncrity leaders of the seante, Chair
man Hale Of the senate naval COM
mittee. Speaker Longworth. Repre-
sentatives Tildon and Garrett, re-
publican and democratic leaders OF
the house, and Chairman Smell Of
the house rules committee.
The president has received recon-
mendations from the budget bureau
that from s25.000,000 TO $40,O00.o0O
be made available for work on the
cruisers during the fiscal year 1929
1880. with a small amount provided
for the present fiscal year.
Under the measure five cruisers
are 10 be. laid down In each Of the
three fiscal years 1929. 1880 and
1881. In addition, the construction
az an aircraft carrier Is authorized,
TO be begun prior to January !, 1881
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
POLICE GUARD
MEXICO HEADS
AFTER THREAT
Bombs, Intimidations
Laid To Catholics
By President Gil;
Three Deported

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 13.-R1-
Bombs and threats of kidnapping to-
day caused heavy police guards to be
placed about the homes OF prominent
figures in public life.
Against this background there ap-
peared in today's newspapers here
a second signed statement of Presi-
dent Emilio Ports Gil saying the
government was convinced that
exalted fanatical (Roman) Cath
olics" were responsible for the at
tempt made against his life Sunday.
Deportation Of a Swede. an Ital-
ian and a consul of Bolivia were
ordered. after expression OF pro-
Catholic sentiments.
Three more bombs were discovered
in the offices and homes Of other
prominent Mexicans whose names
we're not revealed. Police mean
while have made no attempts in con-
nection with the bomb found In the
offices Of Governor Aaron Saenz OF
Nrevo Leon Sunday night.
President Portes Gil. former
President Gales. and other prom
inent Mexicans have received threats
against their lives. similar I'm ap-
pearance to threats received by Gen.
eral 0bregon prior to his assassina-
tion, police headquarters revealed.
Continued on page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Announcement of Engagement
Made, Mexico Hopes Lindy
Miss Morrow to Marry There
Havana Wonders
If Colonel Will
Visit Fiancee

HAVANA, Feb. 13.-(P)--Curiosity
was aroused today as to whether
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh would
fly 70 Mexico City to visit his fian-
Gee, Miss Anne Mirrow.
A laconic statement. IL will on
fine my remarks to aviation" was
all Colonel Lindbergh had to say
about his engagement, but in con-
filming his remarks to aviation he
outlined a flight schedule which
some saw as affording an opportuni-
ty for a Mexico City visit.
Tomorrow he will fly from Miami
to Nsw York, departing soon there
after on a traascontinental flight
over the air riail lire route from
New York to Los Angeles. At Los
Angeles he will be within a days
flight Of Mexico City. where Miss
Morrow, 9Th her mother, arrived
yesterday
II was much delayed LindberEh
who rescked Havana late yesterday
Continued on page tenl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
SLAYER TAKEN
TO TEXAS PEN
BY3RANCERS
DIR. Ramsey's Murder
er Goes Before Court
At Georgetown To
Hear Death Date

GEORGETOWN. Tex. Feb. 49,
R)-Hsrry J. Leahy, Mathis, con-
victed slayer of DR.. J. A. Ramsey,
aged Mathis physician, today was
sentenced TO electrocution April Il.
Sheriff Louise Lowe, accompanied
by three Texas rangers. a short time
later departed for the state peniten-
tiary at Huntsville with Leahy.
The court Of criminal appeals re-
Gently overruled Leahy's motion for
a new trial.
DR.. Ramsey, testimony at Leahy's
trials showed. was called from his
home at night 10 administer to an
i'll woman. He did not return. and
his body was found in shallow
grave several miles from Mathis two
months later. A Mexican, testify
INK for the state. said Leahy had
killed the doctor and buried him.
In his first trial at George West,
Leahy was sentenced to so years. A
motion for new trial was granted,
and he was convicted here on a
change of venue and sentenced to
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Statement Issued
By Ambassador
AT His Home

MEXICO CITY. Feb. f3.-(P)-
Mcxicans hoped today that Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne
Morrow, daughter OF Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow, would be mar
ried in this country's capital. 1t
was here that the romance of the
famous aviator and the heiress be-
gan.
The following statement was is
sued at the American embassy last
evening:
Ambassador and Mrs. Morrow
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Anne Spencer Nor
row, to Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh."
Efforts to have the ambassador
elaborate on the statement were AN
availing. He was asked as to prob
able time and place Of the mar
riage but persisted in a smiling sill
Continued on Page Ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13

COMING HERE
10 Officials To Be AT
Air Mail Opening
Celebration

Ten Mexican government officials
will attend the international air mail
opening celebration here February
%. according to n telegram received
Wednesday by G. G. Richardson,
manager of the local chamber of
commerce from W. L. Morrison Of
the Mexican Aviation company.
The telegram. sent from Mexico
City. also urged that special invita-
tions 70 attend be sent to Gen. =. n,
Azearate. chief Of the Mexican avi-
alton service, and Col. Roberto Fier-
70.
General Azcarate is willing to send
five or six Mexican planes to take
Continued on page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-13
Is Ideal Mate
Friends sayof
|Lindy's Girl

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-(AP)-
Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, the
future Mrs. Charles A. Lsndbergh,
was described by friends today as
an ideal mate for the flying
colonel.
Both are of the old fashioned
type as contrasted to the modern
flapper and the slick-haired youth
Of today. But Miss Morrow Is not
adverse to bit of fun and to her
intimates Is known as a frolicn-
some young woman, just as ''Slim"
Lindbergh in his mail flying days
was known for his practical jokes.
Born In Englewood. N. j., a
fashionable suburb across the Hud-
son from New York. Miss Morrow
is % years old. five feet. five
inches tall, and has large brown
eyes and dark brown, unbobbed
tContinued on osKe ten,