davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

To Miss Amy Barber GatchelI. infant
daughter of Frank and Mabel Pray
Gatchell of Harpswell, Me-, falls the dis
tinction Of being the first girl on the
paternal side of her family in 50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
PROPOSES ONE FARM
FOR DRUG. ADDICTS
Texan Suggests Experiment for
Dope Cure Be Tried
First.

BY the Associated Press. :
The suggestion that it might be wise
to build only one of the two proposed
narcotic prison farms as an experiment
before going ahead with the other was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

A sale to better acquaint par
ticular women with the conven-
fence and hygienic features OF
Kotex.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
LAWYER DISBAHRE'D

Boston, Dec. 13 (UP) c. Hannon of Weston. former special justice Of the Waltham district court and now serving a two-ycar iail sen- tencc at Deer Island, today was dis barred by order of Justice Fred r, tleld Of the state supreme court.
 J1Sbarment proceedings had been brought by the Massachusetts Bar Association after Hannon had plead cd guilty to larceny Of $%2.G77.72 from two estates while administra- tor Of one and trustee of the other.
 Attorney James $. Cannon of Boston, representing Hannon. offer cd no defense at todays hoarinp. Tn" state bar association was repre- Sontcnd by the chairman of is grievance committee, Gilbert A. A. hcvcy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
WaN Street Briefs

New York, Dec. 13-Public Offer ing will be made soon of an issue of $2,5OO,O00 Western Power. Light X Telephone Co., per cent notes, due June l, 1851. The company owns and operates, through subsidiaries. public utility properties in Missouri Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
 Applications for II proposed new memberships in the New York stock exchange arc pending before the membership committee. Most of the applicants are seeking member ship through the transfer Of rights from present members
 Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,. csti- mated that 1929 earnings would amount to $16,O00.0Gu Earnings in 1928 totalcd $15,373,GGq.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
InduStriaIs Irregular
2 Convicted Murderers
 To Be Hanged Together

San Quentin Prison, Calif.. Dec. 3 (UP) - Two convicted murdererS were scheduled 10 be hanged to- gcther on the gallows here today Friday l3.
 The men, who had given up all hope Of reprioye, were George Cos tcllo and Antone Negra. Their eX- ecution will be the first double hang ing in the prisons history.
 Costello was sentenced for the murder Of an Oakland bank teller Curing a robbery and Negra con- yicted of the murder Of his partner and brothcr-in Jaw in fcud oNer the lattGr'S wife.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
NOTED Mt SICISN DEAD

Boston, Dec. E tUP)-Thcodor ore Seyd"I member of the St. Louis symphony orchestra, died at Forest Hills hospital yesterday in his esd year.
 X member of the Boston Sym- phony orchestra for more than 39 years. Seydei resigned last year to go with the St. Louis organization. Before coming here from Germany. where he was born. he studied at Leipzig Royal Conservatory of NIu- SIC.
 Seydel leaves a daughter, Irma, a violinist.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
SEGRiNE TO COMPETE

New York, Dec. 13 (UP)-Major II. O. D. Segrave, noted automobile and speed boat driver, will challenge for the HarmsWorth trophy next year and will team up with Miss Marian iS. Carstairs in attempt to frustrate Car Woods persistent vic tories, according to J. Lee Barrett of Detroit who has just returned from a meeting of the Motor Yacht ing Union at Brussels.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
City Items

Automobiles driven by Joseph Dillon of Plainville and Stanley Tyska Of 4G5 Burritt street collided on Belden street this afternoon, and damage of about sj0 was done to DlIlon's car, and about so5 10 Tyska's car. Dillon reported 10 the police that he was passing 1G Belden street when Tyska's car came out of the driveway. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
MRS. EMMALUND|N
 DIES AT AGE OF 87
Native Of Sweden Had Wide Circle Of Friends Here

Mrs. Emma Lundin, wife of Aug ust Lundln of 430 Osgood avenue. died last night at New Britain Gen 'ral hospital following an illness O.: several weeks duration. She was H7 years of age. Born in Sweden, Mrs Lundin came to this city in 1885 and had @eslded here since. Being one Of inc oldest residents. she was wide .s IN known among the Swedish people of this city.
 Besides her husband, she is sur NiVcd by a son, Gustavc Lundin Of | ms city and a grandson, Clarence Lundin, also of this city.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge Of Erickson x Carlson, are incom- Uletc.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
BULLETIN SENT ISHRTu

Washington. Dee. 13. (P-The first copy of the children's bureaus new version of it's most popular bull letin, Infant Care" today went to Miss lshbel Macdonald, London, England.
 While in Washington. Miss Mac Donald, whose chief interest is child welfare, visited the bureau and saw the proof sheets. She made such enthusiastic comment that Miss Grace Abbott, bureau chief. decided she should have the compliment Of receiving the first copy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
PRESENTS LIQUOR LESSONS

HronAVillc, N. r.. Dee. 13 JP1- After St years Of married life Mrs. Lena Morkenweck seeks a ;cpara- ton from her husband on the charge that he taught her to drink liquor. She has filed suit, pending which she has been granted $50 week ali mony. Samuel Morgenweck, re- tired plumber, denied the charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
INTEREST ON BONDS DJu,

Nearly one-siXth of a mill on the present grand list is represented in interest payments on school and sewer bonds which must be met January 1, Treasurer Curtis l.. Shel- don has computed. Interest on bonds issued to build schools total SG32,5o, and on sewer obligations, Sl3.S15.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
PHELPS BRAVES 100000

New Haven, Dee. l3 UP)-Dar- ing Friday teenth hoodooS, Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale $milingly boarded New York; New Haven and Hartford train for New York and took a place in seat l5 of pullman car 13 today.
 The noted English professor and l'ctnr'r was accompanied by Mrs. Phelps.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
BERETS OF TRN1I\I

Paris, Dec. l3. R)-There arc reg ulation bcrets Of erminc to match the casual thrce-quarter and finger length jackets so many dcbutantos are wearing. The short erminc or e1minctte jacket is the conven;ion- al debutante wrap above a tullc or chiffon dance dress.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
'BOND PRICES SAG IN DAYS TRADING
Highest Grade Issues Resist Gen.
 eral Downward Tendency

New York, Dec. 13 iPt-In moder- ately active trading, bond prices dropped again today. There was, however, a distinctly firm undertone in the highest grade issues which have developed strong resistance even in the thin trading that has Charactcriz ed the market this week.
 Comment On Gold Shipments
 Additional gold shipments to Lon Con received some comment, but otherwise no change was noted in the monetary situation. Time funds were dull at @4 to per cent and call loans renewed at F per cent. The supply Of the latter in the out side market, offered at f per cent, was reported to be diminishing. Observers expect bonds to be , sluggish for the remainder of the month in view of the preparation by i corporations for dividend and inte"- est payments coming due on Decem Der 1o aand January i. Although the so-Called reinYestment demand after the latter date is regarded as somewhat nebulous, it is neycrthc- less believed that a considcra1Ie proportion of these payments, which will include a large number of eX- tras on equity holdings. will find its way into bonds.
 United States government stcuri- ties were taken ill shall blocks. for trading marked time pcnd,n5 award of the governments $lG0,- | 100000 issue or treasury bills. which i are 10 hc sold at a discount ar a 1 price determined by competitive bidding.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
"SAXED BY \ HAIR"

Memphis, Tenn" Dec. 13 UP)- 2 Saved by a hair" might have been the title of a little drama in federal court here in which Lawrence Maestri was dismissed on a liquor charge. Agents testified he had a .mustache when they bought liquor from him; friends testified he had never worn a mustache.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
BEER BOTTLES

London, Dec. F. CPt-Thc British Institute of Industrial Art has open ed an exhibit designed to prove that an humble beer bottle or a kitchen sink can be made a thing Of beauty, Rolling pins, stew pots and similar articles are on show bH. ali passed tests Of beauty as well as technical fitness.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
MINISTER AT IS

Alliance. O.. Dec. 13 UP)-The youngest minister in the Northeast Ohio Conference of the Methodist church is a freshman at Mt. Union college. The Rev. Eugene Thomp- son recently celebrated his 18th birthday as pastor of the Bolton and Lexington NJ. l.. churches.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
BELGIANS WANT TEMPERANCE

Brussels. Dec l3. RA-Scvcn thou sand Belgian women, wives or daughters of state employees. have voted for strict control of the liquor traffic. A proposed law would per init sales of quart bottles at licensed shops. Sale of strong drink by the glass, except in private clubs, has been forbidden since the world wa.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sym pathy shown us during the death of our beloved wife and sister. We especially wish to thank the General Ice Cream Co.,, North & Judd, and Brown Thomson Also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 tS gned)
 MIR. THOMAS kEHOE
 MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS Me
 DONNELI.
 AiE. LOREN CLARY
 MIR. AND MRS. JAMES KEN
 NEEDY.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Fun CT Is
James Campbell, Jr

Funeral services for James Camp bell, Jr., four months old son Of Mir and Mrs. James Campbell of l5SS Corbin avenue who died yesterday. were held this afternoon at . o'clock at the funeral home of Frank r. Duffy GAS Main street Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
THE MNRKIT AT 12:1J r. W,
ll'urnished by Putnam X CoD

[ AIIlIcIl'u ny bllldLI N5 N.b.D | High Low Close Al Che & Dye 255 2501i 95J Am Az Che DIV @S
 American Can 12l llt H.
 Am 'orcig pw 94 Sig N7l4 Am Loco .. lnl Joe loo T.. Am SU X Re 5&1, 1g7i 1&l Am Sugar ... 6O
 Am Tel X Tel @26"i 2i5 2GU%s
 Am Tobacco
 AnaconIH Cop 7S 7C1. I'll Atlantic Hcfm 4l 3S"i %N%,
 Atchison .... 22%1. 22$ 2@@% T.
 Atlantic Ecfm II %S"t @S2,
 Bait X Ohio. 1167s 115is 115ls Beth Steel -. 94fs 91 g3 is Brook Man .. 61ls G1 G1 Is Can Pacific ..1947s 1gt 194 Ger De Pasco 631. G2ls G2ls Ches X Ohio 21O3s 2o7 21o&s C NJ X $ r .. 261s @5is 2j l$ C R 1 Pac 1lS1t 1-II4 l1Sl Chrysler Corp $57s 4 &4@t Colo Fuel =. 3&@i %oIa %$a4 Congoleum Q. 1412 If If k Consol Gas .. 99l. %, gGt4 Corn Prod .. 94 E0 go
 Curtiss Aero .. Is > '"S Day Chem ... 31 @9i. 29 r Dupont ......11Sl2 11$ts 113 l. Eng Pub Serv go &S1s $9
 Fire RI ..... G2"s '2lN (" = Fam Players 51l2 19&s 493s Fox Film A ~. A. A !, %'
 I'rccport Tex %5i. $I :5
 Genl Asphalt 51 a5l. 4G'. Gcnl Flee .,..2"1 %@o'2 -g1 Gcnl Motors t1i io al
 Goodrich Tire 4S a7't 32 Hudson Motors ;l7S tGls 5o 5 Int Comb Eng fl ij'2 l2 Int Nickel ,... "' I4 29't "o Int Harvcs ... N 19i. - 2 Int Tel G> Tel. 791s 7i 1' . Ken Cop ..... 59ls 57I> a1'4
 Mack Truck .. 75 7i'@ II '2 1 Mo PaC ...... Ht"s N'2 X" s l Mont Ward .. Gl @S 5N'-
 Natl Biscuit, l75ls l7lis III Y
 Natl Cash Reg 75@s - - |N Y Central. l7424 l1pis l7o' x Y \ II X II l1& Ill iii
 North Amer. 9i s H9's 'i T., North Pacific 9l @l !i 1 Pack Mot Car l67r l51t I' ' 1 Penn R R.. Sl&s No's E" '- 1 Phillips Pet. &1'S @1 ;, : 1 Postum Co.,. dN73 AN's 4S <
 Pub Serv \ J 79 75s 76 $ ] Radio Corp. A. J9l2 4@ s Remington Ed &o 2S3S 2S2s | Reading ..... l2@ i2@ l2" 1 Rep l X S.. 7i3 77it x {.
 Sears Roebuok 1923 97is 1ol :,
 Sinclair Oil ... 26 s 25i4 - T.
 Southern pac .12% 1g2 122
 st Gas G, Elec l93% 10Si2 l14
 Std oil x J 6G1s G$tS G4 Is l Std oil x Y 34lt If %4
 stewart Warn 4o4
 l Studebaker .. 4S&4 d2's 4 < | Texas Co ..... 51l2 5G's <
 Tex Gulf Sulph 562, 54 T. 54 r Tim Rol Bear 7S7s 7$5s 7G | Underwood .. 9Sl2 95 ?5 X
 Union Pac ... 92lls 2l5 g91ls 1 Union Carbide S& 751l 761t | United Fruit 1o5 HOAX lul +
 | $ Ind Al .. 140 1&%7S 137 ! | s Rubber .. 997s @71, g7at u $ Steel .... l72 i641g l7r
 Wabash Ky .. 5&l2 52f. 59rt
 West lGlcc ... t40 1&u i34&.
 Willys Over ..... "lt 9it
 Woolworth -. 761e 7&"t 76i ig
 Yellow Truck lj"s l3it I3lt
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
FRENCH OBSERVING FARMS

Brioude, Trance, Dee. 13 UP)- ,rhe exodus from the farm will Eventually make a desert of this 'district of midland France. unless some remedy is found The popu- lation has fellen from 70,100 in 1914 10 5000.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
ITALY GAINS IN BEET SUGAR

Rome, Dec. 13 LP}-Italy's sugar beet growers have had such a good season that there seems to be no need of importation the coming year. Refining produced 3SJ,000,o00 pounds of white sugar, whereas the countrys normal annual conSump- ton is only 3j0,000.00O.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
SUMMARIZES SPANISH LAW

Berkeley. Cal, Dec. 13. P>-Dr . Lillian T.. Fisher has completed a '3N0-pagc book for the University Of California that summarizes the old Spanish law used in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
SWEDISH TRAFFIC UP

Stockholm. Dee. E (UP)-Traltic in the streets of this city has in CT cased by l3.2 per cent during the past year. The number of automo- piles IS II per cent higher than in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
THE DRY RIVER

Duluth, Minn.. Dec. l3 P--Tem- perancc river, on the north shore of Lake Superior, got it's name from
 carly settlers who observed that cit had no natural bar at its mouth,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

Heroes Of the Auburn prison riol We're these two men Of Troop D of the state cOnstabulary from Oneida, x. Y. 1t was Capt. Steven McGrath, It top, who twice led his men against the emGattled cOnvicts, once to res cue the warden and guards held cap- tie and again to end the riot by yanQuiSning the last of the mutineerS. Trooper F. F. Fogarty, below. killed Steve PaNlak, a ringleader of the riot after chasing him from one cell to another His only injury bullet
 graZcd nose is visible here.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
HOME FOB CIRCUS INDECENT

Richmond, Va, Dec. 5 Pl-A na- 1ional home for aged and incapaci- lated circus folk is expected to be established here by the Circus | saints and Sinners Of America.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
NT"TAL-\ET

Large or small mcshed net for gowns, with elaborate metal trim mings are among the most formal of the seasons evening gowns.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
PATCH WORK SHOES

Evening slippers from Paris come in lovely colored kids with flower ed out in patch work design in other cOlors and gold and silver.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
Declines Are small

Declines in the domestic corpora ton list were minor and appeared chiefly in secondary and scmi-spec- ulative loans. The first grade rails held steady and few were able 10 make small advances. The violent fluctuations of stock prices doubtless bonds, where yields are still larger than those offered by many Of the active shares.
 Convertibles moved in a wide range as they adjusted their posi- ton 10 share quotations. American Telephone 4l.s traded within a , point margin during the early deal ings.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
LEECHES CURE BLACK EYES

London, Dec. 13 (UP)-Leeches kept in bottles, may be obtained at various London chemist shops and are considered an excellent remedy for q black eye.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
CURB FLUCTUATES . BUT WORKSLOWER
Bears Take Control After Early
 Morning Price Gains

New York, Dec. 1G. (Pl- Curb day, as prices fluctuated widely dur inS skirmishes between spectators for the rise and the fall Bears were sent into hurried retreat soon after the opening, but after q brisl, up turn on covering prices once more dipped sharply reaching new low levels for the new decline.
 Market Largely Professional
 The market remained almost en- tircly professional. and price move ments reflected speculative rather than business or corporation situa- tions. While renewed outflow of gold was seized upon by bear pro fessionals as a bearish development, bankers were not concerned over it.
 Electric Bond and Share was d strong spot, anl managed to hold from 1 to nearly 5 points above yes terday's close. allowing for the diri- dend which came off today. Hydro Electric was strong at the opening. but soon began to sag. American Gas and Electro shot up more than 10 points, then lost most of it's gain.
 Commonwealth Edison. after showing an initial gain of points, dropped about 10. Allied Power and Light was under fairly steady pres sure.
 The oils turned notably heavy. Cities Service was again highly ac- tive. but moved in a comparatively narrow range. Standard of Indiana lost about point. and Humble and Gulf sagged 3 points and more. h. tercontincnt Petroleum, one of the lowest priced shares of the group, began to sag, after it's recent up- turn on reports of finding gold on its properties in Ecuador. Illinois Pipe Line. recently strong on re- ports of an exchange offer by Ohio Oil, which formerly controlled it. dropped several points.
 InduStriaIs Irregular
 Industrials were highly irregular. Further operations for the advance were evident in Dubilier during the early trading. American Cigar. American Solvents and National Aviation were in fair demand dur ing tho morning. American Cyana- mid E. however, was heavy, ani loN Thcatcrs X was again under pressure. |. s. Finishing lost moro than 3 points, and Aluminium Co. Of America dropped several points.
 The Investment Trust shares were easy. but mostly moved in narrow ranges
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

Ask any merchant who uses them the Herald's Xmas gift suggestion dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13

Mile. Jenny Van Parys, r. was chosen Miss Belgium in Brussels
 beauty contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
STOCK PRICE LIST
 HIGHLY IRREGULAR
Rallies and SIumpS Follow in
 Quick Succession

New York, Dec. 13. Py-Friday the 18th provided plenty of thrills for both "bull' and bear" traders on the New York stock exchange today, as prices swung up and down in cratic fashion. The market open cd irregular, rallied spoCtacularlE before the end of the first hour, broke sharply before midday ral- lied and then turned heavy again in the early afternoon when most stocks were selling below yesterdays final quotations.
 The wild Gyrations apparently reflected the struggle for control or the price movement between oppos- ing speculative forces, and was hot directly associated with any dcvol- opment in the days news. However. the increase in Federal Reserve brokers loans, additional shipments of gold to Europe and the pubIicI- tion of disappointing cement Statls- tics tended to keep investment buy ing in check, and discouraged any extensive public participation in the market.
 Tax Also Has Effect
 Wall street also was Of the belief that some of today's selling Was prompted by the necessity of raising proceeds to pay the last quarterly instalhment of the federal income tax, which becomes due Monday, In some quarters the increase in brokers loans was construed as the return Of a weak speculative Iol- lowing into the market.
 "Bear' traders, who soll stocks heavily in the last hour of trading yesterday, and resumed their selling in some Of tho Spccialtics at the opening, were driven to cover by the appearance of strong buying support soon after the opening with the re- suit that a long line of issues were carried up . to t& points. The rapidity Of the advance, however. brought forth heavy offerings of stock and when prices started to go down again, the Pears" resumed their attacks.
 General Electric Drops
 General Electric udvauyed 4. points to 23Gi2 and reacted to 220& X. NJ. BYcrs scared 1% points to 96 and dropodd 10 S&, J. I. Case jumped 13 points to 200 and fell back 10 1S7i&, Columbia Carbon ad- vanced 10 179 and slipped to 1G1, Standard Gas X Electric was mark ed up S24 to 122&i and tumbled to ll2l2 and |. $. Steel common climbed 5l. 10 IF and dropped to l6f IA, but all made brisk recover ioS from the low levels in the early afternoon buying movement.
 Meanwhile, Jersey Central drop- ped A9 points 10 2Jl on q few sales and Midland St"elS Products pre- ferred, Brooklyn Union Gas, Atlas Powder Otis Elevator. Detroit Edi- son and Fox Film sold | to l% points below last nights closin" quotations, the last named touching a new 1929 low at 3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
DUNBAR PUPILS HEAR
VISITING SPEAKERS
Athletic Association Launches It's
Membership Drive-Student
Council Election.

F. N. Woods director Of colored
schools In Baltimore. and Prof. James
H. johnson of the Virginia State Col
lege at Petersburg. Va. who were at
tending the meeting of the Associa-
ton for the Study of Negro Life and
History, spoke to the students OF Dun
bar at q special assembly last Tuesday
With Harry Risher as president and
Yvonne walker as secretary, the attn
letic association has launched its an
nual membership drive. -Four hun.
bred and nifty students have joined
since the campaign opened.
The officers OF the student council
elected at the first meeting are: Rosa
lind Butcher. vice president; Katherine
McNeill, secretary, and Edward Lucas,
sergeant -at-arms The ONCE Of pres
ident will be filled by student elected
by the entire school.
Doris Fisher, Ulysses Lee and Mar
earet Just were chosen as the ofhcers
OF the Dunbar Debating Society for this
year. They will AL the offlces Of presi-
dent. vice president and secretary, re-
spectively. Lemuel Brown was elected
parliamentarian.
Continuing its organization the senior
class elected Adelaide Webb secretary
and Charles Fearing, jr., treasurer. Mel
win Madison, the recently elected pres
ident. conducted the election. Louise
Taylor is vice president.
At the same meeting the faculty COM
mittee on publications was announced
by the principal: Misses s. I. Daniel
J. p. Howard and B. C. Mcneil and
j. H. Cowan and F. Perkins. On the
committee for the year book are Miss
Howard. who will be in charge Of the
literary work and Mr.. Cowan, who will
conduct the business activities.
A book entitled THE Tragic Era
was recently presented Neval H. Thorn
as by members of the senior class. Mr.
Thomas has been i'll for several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
PRESIDENT OF TURKS
MAY GAIN AUTHORITY
Mustapha Renal May Assume
Powers of Present
Premier.
BY the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE. November a.
The Turkish press yesterday published
reports that important changes may
soon be made in the Turkish constitu-
ton, giving President Mustapha Kemal
the prerogatives of premier, namely. the
presidency of the cabinet and the choice
OF cabinet members. This would do
away with the premiership, at present
held by Gen. Ismet Pasha.
In opening the third regular session
Of the present National Assembly yes
terday at Angora the President, in a
speech broadcast by radio throughout
the country, said that the efforts of the
government would be devoted to eco
nomic renovation. Among the projects
which he outlined were those of labor
protection. mine and forest laws, Gre
alton of a state bank, land grant to
farmers and the building of 500 kilo-
meters (about $40 miles, Of railways.
This past year we achieved 445 kilo-
meters about $40 miles, of railways
he said.
The President particularly stressed
that capital Of new commercial enter
prises established within q year exceeds
15,000,000 liras (about SGT zoo, 000)
proving that Turks can succeed in the
domain Of business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
STANDARD OIL SUES.

SANTA FE. N. Mex, November 2 up.
The Standard Oil Co. of California
to restrain the Standard Oil Co. of
New Mexico from using the title,
STANDARD Oil Co." on the contention
that it leads to confusion, "misunder-
standing, and that it is a trade mark
INFRINGEMENT and deception"
The suit charges that, Harry Starr
and Aaron Sapiro, both of New York,
have sought to incorporate similar
Standard oil companies in a half dozen
or more States by causing the COM
respondents.