davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
DENIES INJUNCTION
 AGAINST CINDEaS
Continued From First Page)

to the division line of property of the plaintiff and the defendants There are no restrictions in the zon- ing ordinances of the city of New Britain against maintaining such a pile of cinders as the district IS zoned for industrial purposes, he zone with the least number of re- strictions This pile of cinders has heen maintained by the defendants. over Is years. and by the testimony of the plaintiff, for period of over two years. Therefore, it is uncon- troverted that this pile of cindSrs has been maintained for period of at least two years. No action of any kind has been taken by the plaintiff toward the removal of the pile of cinders up to the present time and the plaintiff has not at tempted by any legal action to pr>- vent the piling up of the cinders.
 The plaintiff produced evidence 10 show that the dust from the cin- ders blows into his house and causes damage and inconvenience, and pro- duced further evidence to show that as a result of the maintenance Of this pile of cinders, his property has depreciatcd. Plaintiff further at tempeted tc show that his light and air were interfered with, but there is no claim of an easement of light and air.
 A temporary injunction is pre- limnary order of the court granted at the outset or during the pen dency or an action prohibiting the performance of the threatened acts described in the original complaint until the rights of the parties re- specting them shall have been finally determined by the court. S5 Con- nectcut $50.
 A preliminary injunction will never be ordered, unless from the pressure of a present urgent neceS- sity. and the damage threatened. which it is legitimate to prevent during the pendency of the suit, must be in an equitable point of view of an irreparable character. P New Jersey. Equity.
 An injunction should not ba granted except for the prevention Of irreparGble injury and when ade- quate remedy cannot be obtained at law An injury is irreparable when there is no legal remedy furnishing full compensation or adequate re- dress because of the ineffectivenees of such legal remedy or when ow- ing to the delay incident to the prosecution of an action at law to final judgment and obtaining eXecu- ton thereon such judgment aud process would be fruitless of bera- hcial results, S2 Connecticut 156. In the instant case, there are no acts of the defendants complained of which show such an irreparable injury to the plaintiff as would justify the issuance of a tempor4~' injunction. The condition con- plained of has existed for period of over two years. and the plaintiff | has stood by and done nothing either 10 protect his rights or to prevent the continuance of an all legged nuisance. There is no pres l ent necessity existing for the issu- ! ance Of temporary injunction. and the court finds that the rights of the plaintiff will not be preiuditod and that there will be no greater in jury to the plaintiff by awaiting tho | final outcome of the action. The application for a temporary injunc- l tion is therefore denied.
 S. J. TRACESKI.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
CUPBOARD RACES
Mjddietown Yacht Club to be Run Water Events Under Auspices Of Sunday as Scheduled.

Despite rumors 10 the contrary the big outboard races under the auspices of the Middletown Yacht club will be held at Middletown Sum- day as scheduled The races will start at ? o'clock daylight time. No entry fee is required and any rider Is welcome to compete. Races will be in classes B, c. D and a free for all. Cash prizes will be awarded and free eats will be served to the drivers and mechanics.
 Listed among the entrants are the fastest drivers in the east. Among these will be Mrs. Mildred Hickey of Boston. Alice Hallowell and Genevieve Atwood of New York city The male sex will also he well represented with Herb Bedford of New York. Frank Patagoni Of Westerly, Rhode Island, Russ Stearns of Boston, Edleridge of Boston, Geherty of New London, Conn. and Carl Mason of Bristol Middletown will be repre- sented with Stan Atwell, Gothard Olson, Phil GildersleeYe, John Me kenna, Carl Winters, Frank Rus conf and George Meech
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
DREAM VANISHES
 WITH HIS BICYCLE
Boy Pays S2.65 for Wheel,
 Learns It Was Stolen

"Will-will I have 10 leave 1t here?"
 Stanley Szparkowski of 153 Curtis street. just tall enough comfortably to look over the desk at the police station and into the eyes of lleuten- ant Bamforth was inquiring as to the custody of a bicycle. He gaZed pleadingly at the lieutenant, who merely nodded. Stanley sighed. His bicycle, for which he had paid S2.to three weeks ago, was gone. Ser geant McAvay tagged it and rolled it back 10 the detective bureau head quarters.
 From the door Of the station house Stanley watched his bicycle go down the corridor, bis bicycle, the cne for which he had paid Art Zyie- ski who lives on Booth street, S2.67.
 To have a bicycle was one Of Stanley's dreams. When Art Zyleski offered him one for S2,65 three weeks ago, he saw the realization Of his dream. He bought the bicycle.
 The wheel must have been sorry wreck when he bought It. But Stanley is enc of those boys who can do things In the cellar of hls house there were two old cans of paint. Shortly Stanley had blu1 bicycle. with the wheels trimmed Tn red. Then he ripped off the old seat and put on one which was given to him long ago, and one which he was saving for just a time such as this.
 He took the bicycle out on the road for it's first trial spin under It's new colors. Trouble developed. Something was wrong with the rear wheel and something was wrong with the front wheel. For 75 cents, stan ley bought parts which would make the coaster brake functioI again, for 30 cents he bought new ball bearings and cones for the front wheel All was well, then.
 Other boys who did not have bicycles were jealous of Stanley. He was not stingy with his wheel. All the boys had a ride. and all enjoy- ed it.
 Friday evening when Stanley was working in a store on Broad street. one of his friends borrowed his machine Stanley lent it willingly. The friend road down Broad street. Louis Gonski. 36 Silver street, also riding 8 bicycle. saw the friend. He recognized the bicycle. even if it had been painted. He stopped Officer James Kelly. They took the wheel back to Stanley. and Stanley told his story. Then the officer went around the corner to the Zyleski home, but Art wasn't at home. Officer Kelly believed Stanley so Stanley kept the bicycle.
 Not satisfied with the way events were turning, Gonski came to the police station. He told his story and Sergeant McAvay was assigned to the case. Gonslii impressed the fact upon the sergeant that his wheel had been stolen over month ago. lie had reported it to the po- lice at the time but nothing had happened,
 There was nothing for the ser xeant to do but to take the bicycle. Art Zvleski could not he found. And now the bicycle is in the police sta ton while Stanley is disconsolate. But there is another thing-Sergeant McAvay promises Stanley that he will get his s2.65 back if the wheel 1. the one which Gonski reported as lost over A month ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
EASILY LAND RIGHTS
Tommy LOu9hran's SparrinS Part nerS Find His Chin a Fairly Good Target in Workout.

Hoosick Falls, N. Y. July R. P)-Right hand punches James J. Braddock's forte-had no trouble reaching Tommy Loughran's chin in his workout yesterday in preparation for his title bout with Braddock at Yankee Stadium next Thursday night.
 Loughran's sparring partners re- peatedly landed rights on Iough- ran's chin even though Tommy ap- peared to be making every effort to block them.
 Tommy said today he had spent two hours obliging photographers and that one of them wore him out making him pose as fisherman, golfer. woodChopper. farmer. banjo player, and in numerous other roles.
 The phOtOgra phers wore me down and all my sparring partners had 10 do was lead and they hit me-" Tommy said. Tt was nothing. m all right now"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
SOFT BALL. IEAGl T.,

Fafnir .......... t02 020 O22- 2 L., F. X C. ..,.., 010 065 0o0- 6
 Batteries: Fafnir. AppIegren and Beloin. L., r. X C.. Recors and Adams.
 I.anders Trade .. 3&0 0o0 S40-1S \. B. Machine .. 3&2 $50 1oo-17
 Batteries: x. E. Machine. Berna- kic and Barton.
 Skinner Chuck Q. o12 2o2 O10- s Corbin Screw .... N&5 472 53X-37
 Batteries: Skinner Chuck, Narcum, Neunlts and Nolarino. Corbin Screw, WetzIese and I.uty. C. C. l.. ........... SG4 016 52l-33 r. X r. Corbin .... o20 o01 o00-- 3
 Batteries: C. C. l... Larson and Unwin P. X r. Corbin. Morton and Szymanoski. Messenger and Stanley. Stanley Rule ... 120 363 00%-1S North X Judd .... loo 001 2S1- S
 Batteries; Stanley Rule, Lawless and Thornstenson. North X Judd Mccarthy and Donlin, Metro and Miskey.
 Stanley Works ...........!3 ... - ' k. x E. ........,............. --1 :
 Batteries: Stanley Works Politis and Mack. R. x F., Stress and Ny borg.
 Stanley Rule vs Stanley Works and Stanley Rule vs. Russell X Err win games are postponed next week because of shut down Of Stanley Rule.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Little ''Mother" Surrenders Job;
 Finds Task of Caring for Brood
 Too Much, Rebels, Leaves Home
Susie Dendem at Ii, Decides Responsibilities Are Too Strenuous for One So Young and Becomes
 Tired of It AL

Susie was just plain sick of it. Four years ago her mother died, anG ;or four years Susie, although she is but l4 years old now. has been Tn charge of set of Loy twins, one boy now 12 years old, one sister, four years old one sister seven years old and one sister eight years old.
 WeuneSdav night Susie re0elled. Her oldest brother, IT, who is now working. mistrcated her more than usual, sh, said. 1t was all she colld stand. She left
 Friday night her father, Ralph Dendem of 195 Fremont street re- rortCd to the police that Susie had not been home for two nights 3nd that she was staying with a friend On Wilcox street Sergeant MCAvaY went mp 10 get Susie. or at least to find out what the trouble was all about.
 He found Susie sitting on the Eorch at the home of Mrs. Anton nette kwasnik. talking to a boy
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

friend, discussing her sad case. She was brought to the police station.
 On the way 10 the station Susie re- peated what she had been saying to the boy friend: that she was just sick Of it and would not stand for it any longer. She had gotten job in the tobacco fields and was to have left Monday. If she could not go on the job. then she wanted to be put in a home.
 But being a minor. she was put in charge of her father, who was also at the police station. They started up Commercial street to- Gether and up Main street. But in five minutes the father was back,
 She got away from me again. |" he eXclaimed eHCitedly 10 Lieutenant Bamforth.
 However. the police did not go after Susie again. She will come into the station house unescorted at 3 o'clock this afternoon to talk it ever.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

Martha swan 800 yards against time here yesterday and was clocked at convenient distances along the route. At the end of the swim it was announced that she had estab- lished new marks. for professional women, at 200 meters, 220 yards. 400 meters, 40 yards and 500 yards.
 All of the records were slower than. her amateur recotds for the same distances.
 They were: 200 meters and 22O yards, 2:46 3-5: 400 meters, 5:5 4-5: 40 yards, 5:52 1-5 and 500 yards, GAO.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
HOLDS FIVE RECORDS
Martha NoreliuS Shutters PrOfeS- siOnal Swimming Marks in First Appearance as Pro.

New York. July l3 UP)-Mar- tha Norellus, former women's Olym- pie swimming champion who forsool the amateur ranks for the profess sional world. held five world pro- fesSional records today, as a result of her first appearance as a hireling mermaid.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
FEDERALS ARE SWANIPED

The Washington As defeated the score of 9 to 1S. This was the first defeat for the Federals. The winners lineup was as follows; Chute c. W. Balicl>i D, Dobosz 1h, Knight ss, Conway 3b, I.awton 2b. Burns r. L. Balieki cf. MacOra If.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
City Items

Mrs, Mary Mlynarski, 3l5 High street, complained to the police last night that her husband had assaulted her al noon and again in the evening. The case was investi- gated by Sergeant Flynn.
 Moody Secretarial School summer session, July S-August 16.-adtt
 Moody Secretarial School summer session, July S-August 16.-adVt.
 Milton Legat. recent graduate of the Moody Secretarial School. is now employed at the New Britain Ma tional Bank.z-advt.
 After an absence of nearly 17 years. James Corbett of Los Angeles, Cal, is on a visit here with his wife and two children, Miss Evelyn Cor hett and James Corbett. Jr Mr. Corbett was at one time head tester for the old Corbin Motor Vehicle Company.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

1.-Identify likeness. 2.-Describe how he makes liveli. hood 3.-Address communications to
 Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-Contest closes at 3 D. m. fol- lowing nsertion-Saturda 10 a. m. 5.-Answers may be mailed or brought 10 the Heral1 office. 6.-Credit given for neatness. 7.-One dollar awarded daily for best answer according to rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

There, now. that's more like it for the silhouette editor received over 25 correct answers guessing Fred likeness appeared Friday night in the newspaper-The New Britain Herald. AS Fred got severe twit- ting in last evenings write up, such twaddle will not be indulged in to- day. In his own defense, the editor will say that he knew his man, and knew Fred, who is a brother Elk, enjoys little good natured repartee every now and then. D. M. Ross of kensington gets the dollar today for the following letter:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

The Hague Pt-Making one Of his infreQuent visits to this city the former German emperor attended performance of "Charley's Aunt" The comedy was a favorite with Wilhelm when he was in his hey day.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
GIVES BAD CHECK FOR FINE

Boston, July 13 LP) Hyman Goldberg, Winthrop druggist, who handed a federal probation officer a s1oo check in payment of a li- Quor case fine. is back in jail. The Account" Judge Lowell promptly directed a deputy United States marshal to get Goldberg. The drug gist will have a chance to explain later.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
pie have shown toward us."
 In speaking of the last moments of the flight Wendell said:

pie have shown toward us"
 In speaking of the last moments of the flight Wendell said:
 Controls Seemed damned
 "The controls seemed to be jam med. For the sake of the record l thought we had better come down. had no trouble landing but the tail was so heavy I had to holi the stick back with both hands 70 bring her down on an even keel"
 Inspection of the motor which carried the biplane to it's astounding record showed that it was in excel lent condition. The nine cylinder air cooled power unit was taken apart late yesterday by w. E. Thomas, Wright Aeronautical cor poration expert, and after being thoroughly looked over. he pro nounced it as ready to fly again."
 The motor had been reconditioned prior to the flight, after '450 previ- ous hours of duty. The spark plugs, of which there were two sets under a switch control that the pilot might alternate their usage, were declared perfect
 Wire or One Spark Plug
 The connecting wire was off on" plug of one set. which accounted for the report of Chief Pilot l.. W. Wendell that he frequently heard what he thought was one or two plugs missing fire.
 It was estimated that the Ange- leno had flown approximately 19,- 160 miles in the journey which had taken it only a few miles from the airport. The average speed was 80 miles an hour with the motor con- suming 3,035 gallons of gasoline
 A new Buhl air sedan today was en route here, a gift to the fiers from the makers of the plane An geleno. It is powered with Wright whirlwind motor, gift of th.. Wright Aeronautical corporation.
 S3,00O Awaits Men
 Cash contributions amounting to more than S3,000 and possible con- tracts for screen and stage appear ances as well as for newspaper and magazine articles awaited the pair when they had completed their rest. The flight was backed by William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury who owns the plane: William G. McAdoo, Jr., A. F. Me Manus, Jr, manager of the Culver City airport where the flight was staged and Paul Whittier, pilot of the refueling ship.
 Fogs harassed the fliers during the first few nights of their defiant Journey. They were also marked by illness on the part Of the pair. but as the flight progressed they be- came more or less accustomed 10 the routine.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

The likeness of the silhouette ap- bearing in the New Britain Herald of July 12th. is that of Fred Judd of 57 Main street, dealer in the wonder ful ElectroluX gas refrigerator, the Graybar washing machine. and the Majestic, Radiola and several other popular make radios.
 D M ROSS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Playground Events

While people on Main street were the children at the Vance and the Smith playgrounds forgot it long enough to exhibit their ability in running and jumping. Much inter est was shown in the events at both grounds. Over 100 participated at the Narce and about 200 at smith. The meet at the Vance was held Un- der the supervision of Miss Marion Naughton and Peter karlonas, that at the Smith under the supervision of Miss Margaret Hart and William McCue.
 75-yard dash: First. Leonard F'inklestein; second, Cook; third, Burke.
 6U-yard dash: First. Warner; sec ond. Johnson; third, SeneIli Standing broad jump: First, War her; second, Olewnik; third, MaXen.
 Running broad jump; First, Syd- ncy MaXen: second. Olewnik; third, Nathan Maxen. Potato race: First, Cormier; soc ond. Olewnill; third, Warner
 Three legged race; First, Cormi"r- OIewnik; second. ConHn Masterson; third, Johnson Rulevich. Potato race .Gunior); First, Rule yich; second, Conlin; third, Cianci. Girls events: Q ri. second. Virginia Cormier; third, Ruth Berry.
 50-yard dash; First. Armen kevor- l llian: second, Ruth Finklesteln; third, Jeanette Johnson
 Standing broad jump: First, Nuss; second, Cormier; third kevorkian.
 Potato race: First. Eleanor Hines: second. Ruth I'inklestcin; thirG, Martha l.inehan,
 Baseball throw: First, Armen Kevorkian; second, Ruth Berry; third, Marie Nuss
 Basketball throw; First. Virginia Cormier; second, Eleanor Hines.
 Thre- legged race; First, Eleanor | Hines Armen keNorllian.
 smith Playground
 5o-yard dash: First Petit; second, | Astrosky; third, Xenittini, | Potato race (boys): First. Petit; second Astrosky; third. Zenittini.
 Potato race (girls); First Bernio1 Gardauckas; second. Helen Nahen- chik; third, Marion Clark.
 5o-yard dash tgirls): First Ber- nice Gardauckas; second, Frie1d Deutsch: third, Helen Nahenchik.
 3O-yard dash: First. Mareika; sec ond, I.attarulo; third. Prims. l 30-yard dash (girls); First Marion Clark; second Eva Guzauskas; third Anna ShwartZ.
 Baseball throw; First. Tanguay; second, Pattarulo; third Basil.
 Standing broad jump; First, Nesta second, I.attarulo; third Basil.
 High jump: First Thomey; sec ond Garkie; third, Hanna.
 Pole vault: First, Thomey; second 1 Hanna: third, Markie.
 Running broad jump; First AL banese: second, Markie; third | French.
 Breaks Records
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Breaks Records

Thomey, the interplaygrounl jumping champion. thought nothing of records today for he not only bet tered the high jump record, 4 feet, S inches, for boys, If years of az but he added three inches to the pole vault record which he holds from last year.
 Baseball: The girls team Of the Burritt playground had no difficulty defeating the Washington girls 20-9. The Burritt infield completed dou- ble plays in the sixth, eighth and ninth to spoil Washineton's chances for a score. Hedwig Milewski and Jean I.abienec starred for Wash ington. Gertrude Schultz hit a home run. q triple and a double and Anna Grip had two triples and a double to her credit.
 Washington c30102000- 2 Is 4 Rurritt .42615101E-20 24 1
 Batteries: F,smoil- Milewski; Just DaiGle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
BOND PRICES DROP
IN HEAVY SELLING
Convertible List Is an ExCep-
70
Z ton to Trend of the
Market.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Heavy SELL
ding OF investment securities for the pur-
pose Of buying exceptionally cheap
equities on the stock market, together
with forced seItmg to support margin
accounts impaired in the recent stock
declines, forced bond prices down again
today. Convertible issues, OF course,
were an exception, forging ahead with
their complementary stocks.
In the sacrifice selling, United States
Government securities went with the
rest. Such prime descriptions as Balti-
more 6z Ohio Is, Chesapeake Corpora
ton SIS, Pennsylvania General 5S, Du-
queSne Light 4l2s, Philadelphia Co. IS
and Utah Power & Light SIS were down
from l to l il points,
On the other hand, the Junior issues
Of the carriers, so heavily raided yes
terday, staged .comeoack. ST. PAU
adjustments. for Instance down to Is
yesterday. at rev low for the year,
were up 0 points today. Chicago. q
Eastern Illinois SIS were up point,
Denver s. Rio Grande Western 5s, up
a point: Erie general lien Is. up frac-
tionally: international Great Northern
adjustments, up points, and Missouri
Pacific 5las. up to az points. rms
trend also spread to the oils. CupS
AdIit ouBhI Ga "EtC uP q POAAAb' AASAAA
the wears low established yesterday.
One of the unusual features of to-
days market was the large number OF
rev low prices reached in fore
dollar bonds, although this group had
sunk badly on Tuesday. Gains that
had been made during the first three
weeks of october were lost in South
and Central American, German, Italian
aeed Japanese issues. German Govern
ment Is, which had advanced above fO1
recently and dropped down to 1O2 1ues-
day, showed an advance today.
This change in the trend OF foreign
issues was due to several causes, among
them selling to protect STOCKS, to con-
vert the proceeds of these bonds into
stocks THIS appeared to be on the bar.
gain counter, and for the account OF
foreieners who have been taking them
back for lorg time and have had to
sell to protect their speculative COM
mitmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Can. Tract. 5s-$1 900 at 1914, $1,000 at
S91s, ST 900 at SO.
Georgetown Gas 5s-$1 900 at 81, $1,000
at 9612.
at 9S34, $4,000 at 1884, 1000 at 81.
Wash. Gas SSH 600 at o6aS' Slooo az
$685., 81 900 at 961s, $1,000 at SO.
Wash. Gas IS A-S100 at 100ia.
Wash. Gas IS B-$200 at 102.
wash. Gas IS A-S500 at 1919, 5000 at
1917, $500 at 1011a.
Wash. r. g. E. 4s-$l,00o at so12, $1,000
Can, Tract. Co.'S at rs. 80 at rs, 10
at rs, IS at Is, / at r..
Pot. Elec. $50 pfd.-5 at III, 3 at az.
5 at 112, 10 at lie, Is at 1l2' 10 at
Pot. Elec. 51aqo pfd.-5 at lo4A. 5 at
1O4A, 5 at 1o4, 10 at 1o4, 8 at 1o4'
2 at 1o4
Wash. r. & E. pfd.-1o at s41a, 10 at
"a, 10 at 9S5s, 10 at 93A.
Coml. Natl Bk.-10 at 258. 10 at 258.
Liberty Natl. Bk,-l0 at 225:
Riggs Natl. Bk.-10 at 545, 3 at o47, ~
Amer eg. Sec. & TT. Co.'S at $50. at
Union Trust Coo at s15.
Sec. Sav'gs g. Coml. Natl. Bk.-2o at
500.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd.-5 at 1ut'
Col. Sand & Gravel pfd.-5 at 3D.;
Coml. Nat. Co. pfd.-1o at lolA, u
at 101l4.
Fed, Storage pfd.-10 at lis.
Ianston Monotype-1o at 40, 10 at 11S.
Merch. Tfr. & Stge. COMIC at lis.
Merch. Tfr. g. Stge. pfd.-10 at 1eO.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 100, 70 at
100, 100 at 1905, 10 at 1904, 20 at
1907, 10 at 10l, 20 at 101.
Peoples Drug Str. pfd.-l0 at 100, Is
at 100.
Woodward g. Lothrop pfd.-1o at 1854.
AFTER CALL.
Cap. Tract. Coo at 76.
Amer. Sec. 81 TT. Cot at 43O, 10 at
430, 10 at $50.
woodward g. Lothrop pfd.-10 at 1854.
Union Trust Colo at 315.
C. g. P. Tel. Of Va. 5s-$l 900 at 100,
$4,000 at 100.
Pot. Eiec. 81 pfd-5 at 112. ..,o
wash. Gas IS B-$1 900 at 1922, $500
at 1919, $1,000 at 1923, $4,000 at
IOl5a, 500 at 1915, $500 at l0l3s.
Wash. Gas IS A-$5Oo at 1ol, $500 at