davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Governor, Reached in Canada, Says He Will Decid e on Return Monday-Hopeful One Validating Act May Clear Situation.
Authorities, However, h. sist Each Law Must Be Voted Separately and Properly Signed to Make It Legal - Many Give Opinions.

Hartford, July 26 P)-Mdsum- mar conversation in Connection. switched today from high and low tides at the seashore, beautiful scenery and invigorating breezes n the country, sports and recreativc delights to just where are we at' as to some laws which the supreme court of errors yesterday declared invalid in decision in the McCook case.
 An advance tabulation of laws which have been signed by four governors more than three days after the rising of the general as- sembly had been found to be 1,493 and this was the number set today as the total of invalid acts.
 Secretary After List
 Edward l.. Kelly. executive secre- tary to Gov. John H. Trumbun. has ! directed that the list of acts which would come within scope of the courts decision be prepared al once. Governor Trumb bull, who is at the Thousand Islands, will be back Monday to decide as to call ing a special session of the general assembly ito heaT' the breach which the decision has made in the statutes.
 He said by telephone that the de- cision had made "a mess of things"
 He thought, in absence of official ruling. that a general validating act might fix things. Deputy Attor- ney General F. l.. Averill informal ly says that single act will not do. The invalid acts in legal effect never were passed. Former Senator Daniel Cronin of New London does not think single act will mend matters. Representative John r. Lynch of West Haven does not see any need to get excited over the situation. Harry Reynolds, who was executive secretary to Gov. Lake. said that the way bills were dumped" on the executive desk after the session adjourned would have made the governor only a rubber stamp" had he signed all of them within the three days after the session ended
 Decision in Estate Case
 The court decision was on the act of the legislature which gave the state the right to take property of the McCook estate at East Lyme desired by the tuberculosis commls- sion for extension of it's childrens' bone tuberculosis sanitoria. Major Anson r. McCook, the youngest in the family of the fighting Me Cooks fought that act for six years on the contention that it was invalid because signed beyond the three days after the session adjourned, the constitution setting the three day limit acton.
 Everywhere today in the state, those who had been interested in legislation since Marcus H. Hoi- comb was governor. or had some part in the v-making or, are af- fccted by the decision were giving
 (Continued On Page o6)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
PARKER-SMITH CO.
 OFFICERS ARRESTED
Bench Warrants Issued = S25,O00 Bonds Are
 Demanded

New Haven, July 26 R)-On a E, Parker, president of the Parker smith Investment Company. Inc. investment brokers. was arrested and placed under bonds of S25,000 on q charge not made known at the time.
 Parker was the head of the com pany which recently was placed in temporary receivership at request of the state banking department. Paul Smith, treasurer. was latter arrested and warrant was being used to find Clarence Smith. who was secretary. It was understood the charges against Parker were eight or nine tor embezzlement and one for con srlracy.
 The warrants were secured by States Attorney Hoyt from Judge A. F. Ells. and were given to officers to serve. The Parker Smith Com pany was recently placed in tempor- ary receivership on request of the state banking department, which acted under law of the recent Gen. oral Assembly. At the time of the hearing on the question of receiver ship it was stated in court that it was expected criminal action would be taken.
 The company had failed to take out license to do business and the state bank commissioner. Lester Shippee, alleged there had been mis- management of the company's busi- ness which was said 10 have approXi- mated s2o.0o0.00o year in mort gaze loans and mortgage notes.
 With the Second National Bank serving as trustee for the notehold : CTS and the Union X; New Haven Trust Company the temporary re- ceiver, auditors have been busy on the books and the examination is nearing com DletiOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIES APPROVED.
Ordinance Committee RecOm- mends Change Despite Clergy
REFUSES TO DELAY VOTE
Unfair Advantage" is Claim of Ministers - Nlynarski Prefers Theaters to Streets-NOte is 7-1, Only Warner Opposing.

Despite the statement by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark E Episcopal church, that the meeting had "all the earmarks of taking ad- opposition,' the common council committee on ordinances voted last night to recommend that the ordi- nances be amended so as to permit Sunday motion picture shows in New Britain commencing at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Nlr. Sutcliffe, repre- senting the Protestant Ministers As sociation of New Britain, requested that action be deferred until Sep tember because of the absence O. several ministers from the city, and Councilman w. s. Warner or the third ward supported the request, but all other members present Were opposed to it.
 Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg. representing the petitioners, Peter Perakos, Charles, John and Michaei Contaras, I. and B. Hoffman, wno own the Strand. Palace and Capitol theaters. told the committee the as- sessed valuation Of the properties IS SG65.G00 and taxes paid on then. amounted to s1S,63S.S0 in 1928. He quoted Chief w. c. Hart of the po- lice department and Chief w. j.. Noble and Second Deputy Chief NJ. T. Souney of the fire department as being in favor of o'clock opening for the reason that large crowds as- semble in the theater Hobbies and on the streets waiting for the opening under existing regulations. The theater police and street patrolmen and sergeants have program ham, ding these crowds while the con geStion about the entrances consti- tutes a hazard in the event of fire, the attorney said
 Sunday Sports Permitted
 Sunday football. roller hockey, bowling, and baseball in New Brit ain are allowed, Attorney Ginhburs pointed out and he felt the patrons of motion pictures who preferred uo spend the late afternoon in the theaters should not be banned from doing so. He presented letters from Mayor Crumb of Bristol and the chiefs of police in New Haven, Mid dletown, Meriden. Winsted, Torring- ton and New London and the super intendent of police in Water bury stating that Sunday afternoon pic lures in those places are well con ducted. Mayor Crumb wrote tha1 Bristol people who are interested in municipal affairs in New Britain were amused to learn at a counci! meeting some time ago in Brstoi that Sunday sports were permitted here while the movies were banned.
 Councilman c. O. Holt asked At torney Ginsburg If he meant to quote the local police and fire chiefs as being in favor of 4 o'clock opening of the thoaters, and the at torney replied aflirmatively, adding that he would not make the state ment to the committee and in the presence of representatives of the press unless it was so.
 The only other speaker in favor of the petition was Councilman John & Milford of the second ward,
 (Continued On Page 29)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Bingham Lands In Army Blirnp On
 Plaza On Side of National Canitol

Washington, July o6 tP,-For tho first time in history, an army bliup was landed on the spacious plaza in front of the east side of the cdpi. tol building today, the landing being made to accommodate Senator Sing ham Of Connecticut, who made a hurried flight here from Langley Field Virginia, to attend a meeting 9f th" senate finance committee
 Bingham left Langley Field short " after 9 o'clock and a little more than three hours later had covered
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
"Necking" Question of Two Girafes Is Settled By Resourceful Railroad

kept since their arrival in this coun- for the construction of two special flat cars with the underslung floors, two and a half feet lower than aver age. Mounted on each car will be a house with padded extension from the roof to afford a neck rest.
 The giraffes are being presented to the Detroit park by Aaron Detroy. Detroit automobile manufacturers One, the male, is 14 feet high. His consort scrapes the sky at 13 and 6 half feet.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Boston, July 26 lP-'rhe pressing question of how the we'll bred giraffe should travel has been solved by traffic experts of the Boston &; Maine railroad. As a result, two long-necked Tansanyika Rrminants destined to adorn the Detroit zoolog- ical park will start their journey next week with fair degree of as- suranCe of comfort while en route.
 The animals will he shipped from the farm of John P, Benson near Nashua, N. H, where they have been
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Driver in WenZel Death
 Held for Higher Court

ISpeciaI 10 tne HeraIdl
 Middletown. July 26-Frank Trin- gali of this city today appeared in police court to answer a charge of homicide with a motor vehicle, his machine having struck that of Fred Wcnzel and killed Joan Wenzel, 3 1-2 years old, of 319 Burritt street. New Britain, on Saturday afternoon, July 13
 Tringali, who entered a plea of not guilty, was represented by At torney Don Cambria of this city. He was bound over to the September term of the superior court and bonds of $500 ere ordered con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

the distance from the Virginia point some 200 miles by land transport.
 That's the way all congressman will arrive in the future" he said as he stepped from the aircraft
 Word of the senator's flight had been sent in advance and atuomo- piles parked on the plaza had been moved to make room for the ship.
 The landing was witnessed hN many secretaries and other employees at the capitol as we'll as d number Of tourists,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
PLIERS PASS 3l57H
 HOUR ABOVE FIELD
"Robln's Engine Chirps On-
 Pilot Stunts for Crowds
FOURTEENTH DAY IN AIR
Parents Of Jackson Flying to St. Louis to Witness Remarkable Feat Of Craft Aliators Both ECi!

St. Louis, July 96 lT,-The record breaking endurance plane "St. Louis Robin" began its 14th day of con- tinuous flight today by performing a series of stunts low over Lambert St. Louis field that told ground ob- servers all was we'll aboard. A cherry Good morning, everybody" came in a message dropped by the dauntless pilots, Dale (Red) Jack son and Forest o Brine.
 Pass 315th Hour
 The plane, carrying it's crew to a new record that was yet to be de- termined. passed it's 315th hour aloft at 10:17 a. m. C.. s. ID It was circling high above the field in a clear sky. the propeller flashing the air with no indication of quitting At that hour the fliers had added more than 6S hours to the former endurance record.
 Jackson was piloting the plane as 1t sWooped low over the airport and the usual morning order for gasoline. oil and breakfast was dropped. At an altitude of about 200 feet, the Robin banked and turned over the western portion of the field, and per formed few antics before climbing back to the usual cruising altitude of 1000 to 2.500 feet.
 The plane took on light load of 60 gallons of fuel this morning, in dlc&t1nG there would be two other refuelings before night. The Chal- lcnger engine of the Robin ceased it's familiar pop. pop for a moment carly today and alert watchers raised
 (Continued On Page 1a)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
CHINESE SITUATION GROWS
 MENACING AGAIN
Relations Strained as Action Is Demanded in Moscow
 Atrocities Reported
RAILROAD OFFICIAL IS
 BLAMED IN MANCHURIA


 Laborers Urge Decisive Steps
 Against Naughty" OrientaIs and
 White Guard-Reports From Har-
 bin, However, Indicate Peace Mo-
 tive On Part of Many Officials.
 Moscow, July 26 P-Relations between Russia and China, after having apparently begun to clear in Manchurian unofficial conversations thls week, today reassumed a men, aclng aspect in the Russian capital Military and naval units and labor organizations throughout the coun- try demanded that the government take immediate and specific action to protect life and liberty of Rus sian citizens stranded along the zone of the Chinese eastern railway
 Reactlng to reports of atrocities in which Russian citizens in Man churla were victims, thousands of soldiers sailors and workmen adopt ed mass resolutions for speedy re- prisals.
 Thousands in Session
 Thousands of workers in Lenin- grad resolved in mass meetings last night that the Leningrad workers insist that the Soviet government take decisive steps against naughty Chinese and White Guard bands. The workers declare the Russian peace policy does not mean Russia is resigned to submitting to out rages
 "The moment has come when we must speak out in a different lan- guage and take special measures"
 Red army and Red fleet units from the Leningrad garrison and the Balti fleet passed resolution that "Red soldiers and Red sailors and the commanding staff demand most emphatically that the Russian gov ernment take decisive steps to en- sure the safety of Soviet frontiers and to take the white guard bandits. bandits.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Conference Seen

Washington, July 26 R The number of signs pointing toward the convocation before next spring of preliminary naval limitation conference of the world powers ap- pear to Washington observers of international affairs to be multiply ing with great rapidity.
 Although official information on he subject is lacking, they draw their chief substance from analysis of the announcements made this week by President Hoover and Prime Minister Macdonald and meagre comments in other quar- ters generally we'll acquainted win such matters.
 One of the signs into which the
 (CODtjDuf1 OO papp lI1
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

New Haven, July 26 P}-Jean Macdonald. 30, employed by a Mir. Abbott at Guilford, was brought to New Haven hospital today with fractured skull. and broken collar bone. There was no explanation Of the injury.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Blame Railway Official

Evidence in various quarters tends to indicate that the Chinese here and at Mukden are gradually taking the stand that the seizure of the Chinese Eastern railway was a pre- mature move on the part of Lu 1uns Huan, president of the rail-
 Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
QUESTION LEGALITY QF z0N|NG ACT FOLLOWING MCCO0K CASE DECISION:
 TRUMbuLL POWDERS EXTRA SESSION
COURT DECISION

The full text of the su- prCme court of errors deci- validating 1.4G3 laws, will be found on Page 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
HOOVER CITES LAW
 FOR AUTHORITY 0N NAVAL SUSPENSION
White House Claims Power to Halt Cruiser Program Under
 Act Adopted
ANSWERS DISCUSSION
 AROUSED BY PROPOSAL

Taken By Great Britain and
 America Already Apparent-Japan
 Unoflicially Reported to Be Con-
 sidering Cutting Plans For Fur
 ther Construction of Craft.
 Washington, July 26 (R) - Under President Hoover's interpretation of the , cruiser law, he is empowered 10 hold up the construction of any of the vessels authorized by that measure until June 90, 1881.
 This was announced today at the White House. A section of the bill was pointed out as Mr. Hoover's authority for this stand. After stip- ulatlng that five cruisers each shall he laid down in the fiscal years of 1929, 1880, and 1881, the measure makes the following proviso:
 Provided, that if the construc- ton of any vessel herein authorized to be undertaken in the fiscal year ending June 30. 1929, or 1880, is not undertaken in that fiscal year, such construction may be undertaken in the next succeeding fiscal year."
 Settles Authority Issue
 The White House took occasion to point this out today as a result or the discussion as to the presidents authority to postpone the construc- tion of cruisers. This arose after his announcement that the laying of the keels of three cruisers of this years building program would be deferred until there were opportu- nifty for consideration of their effect rpon an agreement for final parity with Great Britain which. MT. Hoov- CT said. he expected would be reached.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
LOCKS MAN KILLED

NINDSDR LOCKS MAN KILLED
 BernardSton. Mass. July 2G UP) -Wilfred l.. Robertson. 26. of Wind sor Locks, was killed last night when p'nned beneath his automobile aft'r il had skiddod and overturned be tween here and Greenfield.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

(Continued On Page @
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Average Daily Circulation For 5ois %ish sd,s ns'''s ing l5,O28|
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

(Continued On Page e)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

(Continued On Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
MYSTERY IN INJURY

(Continued On Page o6)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Continued On Page 2S)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Continued on Page 15.)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-07-30

A sudden squat of snow came
with the wind, obscuring everything;
but | knew how to steer from the
wind. AS long as | held her where
she was we would reach Fair Oaks
on one stack. The cold was singing
and the snow beat upon our exposed
faces. My fingers were numb from
holding the tiller, and so were Mary
elias where she grasped the jib sheet.
But the exhilaration made the blood
pump faster The terrific, staggering
speed, the hiss of the runners, the
whine of the wind in the rigging and
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County. State OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County. State OF
Arizona
NOTICE To CREDITORS
In the matter OF the estate OF
RAFAELA ALMADA VIDA. de
ALMADA Deceased,
Notice IL hereby given by the un-
dersigned Carmen Jimenez, execu'
trix Of the estate OF Rafaela Al
mazda Vida. de Armada, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said execu-
trix at thu office of Duane Bird
NogaIes, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
CARMEN JIMINEZ
executrix Of the estate OF
Rafaela Armada VIDA. de
Armada deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona this 18th
DAY Of June. 1929.
(6-14 4 Fri.l
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-07-30
|ESEAl ~ l'l5l ! E!B[S AS
XhMY ~ nIusTRATED 3 FRANC 2. pEyENAHN y


you where the pearls are?" Juliu,
asked.
| debated.
"Say yes Toni" urged Maryella
IT must get them back at any cost"
eyes, I'll let you 60"
julius moved toward the platform
of the car. which was getting under
way.
"I'll tell you as soon as am on the
train"
Not quite understanding, I neverthe-
less ran on beside him and allowed
him to mount the first step.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-07-30

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
GUS person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and CochiSe
Counties and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $500 month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get bust
ness everywhere. No selling exper-
fence required. We supply Products,
Outfit, Sales and Service Methods
everything you need. Profits in
crease every month. Lowest prices;
best values; most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh Co, Dept. AR
2522, Oakland. Calf. T-23-30)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1929-07-30

"Now where are they?" | demand
ed.
The train was moving faster. |
could not keep up much longer.
"They are on this train" said Julius,
and then seeing the questioning look
on my face he added, Il sent them to
myself by parcel post. They are in the
mail-car."
dropped back, and the train pulled
away. Julius waved at me from the
car steps.
CHAPTER XIV.
ON THE MAM-cAR.
| gaxed stupidity at the departing
platform
Where are the pearlsa' asked
fMaryalls. joining me-
"On that train" explained. "He
1put 'sm IN the mail and sent them to
Fhinself. parcel post"
And you let the train go off with
Fout you'll" she reproached.
HE didn't tex me until it was too
late for me to get aboard" l defended
my action. or rather inaction as best |
could.
Willis we looked at the receding
train It came to a gradual stop. /
looked for the cause and noticed
water tank beside the track.
"Good-by," L said, with hastily
formed resolution, as ] left Maryella
and sprinted down the track.
/ caught it. No need to go into de-
tails of the red spots before my eyes
and the dry thu oat that burned me as
/ ran. AS it pulled out swung on to
the rear platform.
went into the car and went to the
forward end where / could look into
the coach ahead.
Yes, Julius was there, finishing UP
his cigar all unconscious of my pres
encc. | decided 1t would be just as
well not to make a scene on the train,
but to follow him to his destination
and get the pearls when he claimed
them at the post Office.
So ! sat where / could see the plat
form and note when he got off, After
all / was redeeming myself for any
plumbers l had made in the past.
Tickets" said voice.
The conductor had entered the door
just in front of me.
had no ticket. and explained it to
the official
He looked at me suspiciously. Ny
clothing was triAe nondescript.
Il had only just time enough to
catch the train without stopping at the
station" I offered.
Ny short-windcd condition bore out
my statement.
"All right. don't care" he replied.
You'll have to pay little extra, that's
all. by settling with me on a cash
basis"
While he was asking me where I
wanted to go reached In my pocket
for some money.
found nothing but hole. Up to
that moment / had forgotten that I
was wearing Comrade Dreyenfurth's
other" pants.
It's terrible thing to be without
money among strangers. ! know OF
no sensation akin to it.
9! left it in my other Clothes" !
said weakly.
SIS that SOP" said the conductor
scornfully cycling me with practiced
gaze. Don't try to kid me. You
haven't any other clothes"
was indignant but what was the
user
Cough up some money" said the
conductor Grossly, "or get off," He
reached up suggestively for the bell
cord which signals to the engineer.