davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
P0N7IFF HAILED As
'P|US, The great
Glsparn' GlSd Is GreltSt
Church Statesman Of Century
REJOICING AT VATICAN
Congratulations Pour In On 1ettle-
nsent OF Ancient Roman Problem
with Italy-Treaty win BE sign.
Cd 1t LAteran Palace Mooday.

00 II AASctN0 fAA1Cc l1O902ys
Rome, Feb. : N,-signaturs of
the treaty Of conciliation and con-
ccrdat between tho Vatican and the
Italian government has been post
poned from Sunday until Monday
afternoon.
On Sunday a Te Deum will be
shung for the anniversary Of the
Pope's coronation in the church OF
st. John Lateran which adjoins the
Papal palace where the ceremony
OF signing will take place.
As news Of the momentous event
in the I.ateran palace would GER
tainly become known. q great gath
ering of people would ensue. which
it is thought best to avoid. Conse-
quently the signing was put over a
day.
The treaty will be signed with
golden pen supplied by the Vatican
and the pen will then be kept In
the Vatican museum a. = historical
memento.
Vatican In Excited
Al Monday with its momentous
approaches, even the
usual calm Of the Vatican 10 ruffled
with excitement.
Reserve which was maintained
until yesterday was abandoned with
the announcement to the assembled
diplomats accredited to the Vatican
of settlement Of the difference Of
the Holy See and the Italian state.
Everywhere there Is rejoicing at the
Imminent conciltation.
Predictions are heard that the
Pope will remain In history n
Plus tho Great" Cardinal as
parri. Papal secretary Of state, IL
hailed Al the most remarkable
statesman the church has produced
In the last century. The work Of
Ercole Consalvi, Who In
1901. under Plus VII, concluded the
with Napoleon which lift.
ed the church from the disastrous
of the French revolution.
10 recalled by way Of comparison.
World-W Wide Messages
A flood Of congratulations has be-
gun to pour in upon the Vatican.
Most Of course are from various
Italian provinces but all parts OF the
fCnntinuoA an pa - 10Y
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
New York Exchange
Adds 275 Members

New York. Feb. H1-New
York Stock Exchange members
today prepared to welcome 276
new members. Proposal of the
exchanges governing committee
to Increase the membership
from 100 to 1875 has been
voted favorably. The increase
in number Is the first since 1879.
The rlan provides q Is per
cent interest in one new seat to
each Present member. The last
seat sold brought q price Of
sGZ3G00. a record.
Voc OF exchange members
on the increase was 7S2 to 1873,
with - ballots thrown out ~
defective.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Aged Woman, Rockefeller's Cousin,
Burns to Death In Squaid Shack

Denver. Col. Feb. 8 (UP)-The
tragic story OF the life Of Mrs. Anna
Inman. 81. q second cousin OF John
D. Rockefeller Sr., who perished
yesterday in the squalor Of a cheap
rented room. was revealed today.
Sparks from q crate where she
heated coffee pot and warmed the
room set the aged widows ped
afirs and she died in the flames.
Her clothing still was smouldering
when = rescue squad arrived. but
the woman was dead.
Police removed the body to Z NOR
tuary. Newspaper. ignorant Of the
victims true identity. announced the
death briefly In their death columns.
Several hours later, . yoang elsfk
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Roger Williams Can't
Go to Massachusetts,

Boston. Feb. s @11f Roger
Williams ghost has had any in.
clination toward q visitation to
the present commonwealth Of
Massachusetts, the plan will have
to be postponed.
without debate the house Of
representatives, today accepted
q report Of leave to withdraw
filed by the joint committee on
the judiciary on the petition ct
John ". Hawkins that the leg.
islAture revoke the sentence o4
banishment imposed upon the
founder o. Rhode. Island ~ tho
Great aaA General Court of tho
Na0achusetts Bay Celony -
0opt4mbog Z,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Madrid Plunged In Deep Mourning
as Queen Mother Is Laid at Rest

Madrid, Feb. 8 @ - While all
Madrid mourned, the body OF
Queen Mother Maria Christina Of
Spain. who died on Wednesday, was
inferred with solemn ceremony to-
day in 4 tomb close to that of her
husband, Alfonso XII, in the mon
astery Of the historic escorial.
While the ceremony was In pro-
gress flags with mourning bands
were hoisted on all public buildings
and volleys Of artillery were fired.
Fro NEARLY morning great crowds
had assembled in the neighborhood
Of the royal palace and along the
streets leading to the northern sta
ton from which the body was sent
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Sleeping Driver Hits
Three Show Windows

Bridgeport. Feb. R-Alfred B.
Bruggeman. rs. Of AT Riverside
drive, New York, was awakened
from a sound sleep last night by the
clatter Of plate glass shattering
about his head.
When he came to, he discovered
he had fallen asleep while driving
his car along Stratford avenue and
had driven through three plate glass
windows in the front Of the Lincoln
Pharmacy at 1906 Stratford avenue.
with resultant damage amounting to
$500.
He was arrested on a charge Of
reckless driving and granted q con-
tinuance in city court today.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Brockton Pupils
Held as Burglars

Plymouth. Mass. Feb. Up -
Two youths and girl. each II years
old. were indicted on charges of
breaking and entering in the night
and larceny Of automobiles. by the
Plymouth county grand jury today.
The three. all Brockton high
school students at the time of the
alleged offenses. are Ruth E. Boiling
and George H. Grinnell Of Brock.
ton and Winthrop F. Shaw of
Bridgewater.
John H. Flaherty. 20 years old,
OF Bridgewater. was indicted on a
charge Of receiving property stolen
by the others.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
standard
time BILL beaten
Unlilorihs Report Follows
First Real Assembly Fight
BOXING BILL GETS OYER
Measure Giving Athletic Commits
stouee Control Tabled for Calen-
daF-Govcrnos's Report On Statute
Uniformity II Read In Senate.

daF-Governoe's Report on Statute
Uniformity II Read in Senate.
State Capitol. Hartford. Feb. Sup
The standard time bill. which has
attracted 10 much interest and fav-
orable editorial comment. today was
the theme Of the irst real battle
the 1879 general assembly has had
30 far.
1t was, ut the same time. the first
bill this session to receive an un-
favorable report.
Mr.. Diana, democrat. New Haven.
author OF the measure. on hearing
the judiciary committees report as
made by the house chairman, john
son. Manchester. rose with mo-
tion that the bill b. tabled for the
calendar. He said that the commit
tee had acted unjustly toward him
..,.,.. =. -a..sto,es ~ -. Nos
~ .dt.o-,a,. endnr.irs M .sosa NJ
49,. ~, s".,,s s,ar -. soi,asas .,,
ficient support would be rallied %
= - a.,oa :. .,ss+ :. ~ =
~ .s.,s,naS ~. h,u nroh,h,.
a.',,.s. .s,,,.s 49, 49,, 49, =. ~
s .an. u =. ~ s s'. ~ . 80. ~ Q" .- se
"VuAo e'"aSS 6ifo uHiIoriH tliue.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Italian Consulate
Bombed 1t Tunis

Tunis, Africa. Feb. s (UP) - A
bomb exploded today in the building
occupied by the Italian consulate.
shattering all windows and doing
other damages. No one was in
jured.
The bombing was believed to have
he an anti Fascist attempt direct
ed at the ceremony planned to well
come the new Italian consul who ar
rives tomorrow. Most OF the inhab-
itants near the consulate are 1tal
ian.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
DARTMOUTH GIVES
rockefeller AID
College Forwards 1850 Proxies
in Indiana Oil Fight
STEWART Is UNCONCERNED

Opposition Claim of Victory Fails
to Worry Chairman-Stocsholders
WIZ Learn Moro In Remaining
Month, He says.
New York. Feb. . M-Colonel
Robert W. Stewart was preparing to
return T. Chicago today avowing
unconcern over claims Of victory by
the Rockefeller forces in their lat
tie Of proxies.
Meanwhile the Rockefeller
strength In .he battle for control Of
the Standard Oil Company Of In
diana was augmented by proxies for
$500 shares forwarded by Dart
mouth college.
A brisk exchange Of statements was
opened by Winthrop w. Aldrich.
counsel for the proxy committee
headed by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.,
with the claim that his committee
held proxies representing 81 per
(Continued on Page 21)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

in the secretary Of states Office Wis
tied the morgue and identified 'he
charred body AZ tnat Of her mother.
The young clerk was Mrs. AIMS
Miller. and 1t was she who revealed
that the occupant Of the lonely. bar
rem tenement house room was retat-
ed to the man whose name u 4 SYM
Dol Of wealth.
Mrs. Miller said that her mother
was member Of the noted Grotan
Avery family. whom history dates
back to the middle agcs. She said
that John D. Rockefeller. Sr.. vas
4 member Of that family. his faith
er's name being william Avery
(ContinuAA - RnM anl
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

to the escorial. All business houses
were closed and the city was shroud-
ed in mourning.
The weather was clear and cold.
Only the palace personnel and other
officials made up the main funeral
cortege which was fianked by off,
GERS in full uniform.
The prior then asked in accor-
dance with custom:
DO you swear that this body con-
tanned in this coffin is that Of the
queen mother. Donna Maria Chris
tina?
The duke replied in the affirma-
(Contiuued ON Page 1e.l
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
CLOTHING MEN BALk
At WOOL DUTY BOOST
Present Rates Impose
Huge Tax on Industry,
Goldman Declares

Washington, Feb. N>-Opposi-
ton to any increase In the duties on
raw wool was voiced before the
house ways and means committee
today by William Goldman. New
York. representing the clothing
manufacturers reasearch board. who
declared the present rates already
constitute = huge tax upon the
American clothing consumer.
The increase to II cents a pound
on raw wool granted in the 1923 act.
combined with the provision that It
apply only to the clean contsnt.
Goldman said. boosted the rates -
~ cent over the Payne-Aldrich
tariff and aroused widespread anita
g6nism At that time.
This duty. he added. pyramided
before the material reached the
consumer to about % cents q
pound, equal to 81 on an all-wooi
suit of clothes. and added $780,
100000 to clothing costs of the
American people.
Growers Prosperous
The wool growers not only have
Increased their production under
existing rates. he said. but have
grown more prosperous thai at any
time In their history.
The III cent rate. he continued,
had increased the price Of raw wool
96 per cent compared with the pre-
war level and 2 1-2 times the in
crease on all other commodities.
Goldman. who said his organiza-
tion comprised 80 manufacturers Of
mems wooden clothing. cited unem-
ployment in the manufacturing in
dustry and declared this would in
crease If the raw wool rate was
raised.
I'VE have closed every foreign
market to American woolen manu-
facturers." he said, adding that
scant consideration should be given
by the committee to the wool grow
ers' contention that their labor costs
had increased.
Speaks for $1,000
Goldman told Representative
Garner Of Texas. ranking democrat
on the committee. that he spoke for
$4,000 people.
While wool growers had increased
their production ~ per cent since
1922. he said. the total today
amounted only to Is per cent Of
domestic fine wool requirements
and foreign wool was urgently need
ed. He did not agree with other
manufacturers representatives who
appeared before the committee yes
terday and supported the growers
plea for an increase in rates on raw
wool provided higher compensatory
duties were accorded fine wooden
goods.
Further cross examination brought
. reduction to $3.50 In Goldman's
estimate Of the tariff cost on q suit
of clothes. Garner contended the
witness had made loose statements
in mentioning 81 a. the cost.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
BIG CULVERT SNAPS
AS FLOOD SUBSIDIES
BInch Metal Waterway In
BelVidert Bd6e Up
FACTORIES RUNNING AGAIN

Deluge-Nleriau Wants Dam at
Arch Street and Shuttle Meadow
Avenue Taken Down.
Belvidere property owners today
were busy bailing out cellars. re-
claiming salvaged materials aud
photographing conditions which, It
was indicated. may serve ~ evidence
in claims against the city of New
Britain.
Alderman John F. Maers. whose
Commonwealth avenue home suf-
fered considerable damage; Edward
o. Kilbourne and several others
went on a tour Of inspection with
City Engineer P. A. Merriam. As
sistant Engineer George J. Molleur
and Sewer Superintendent Michael
P. O'Brien. They were in agreement
that the major portion Of the over
flow in this area was caused by the
breaking of q dam at . skating
fCnnt{nnAA nn
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

CONTINUED on Page y
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

CONTINUED on Page 32)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Continued on Page 49,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

(contiauea - Faos ~
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

CONTINUED on Page -
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

CONTINUED ON Page 21.>
Evening star., 1929-09-05
FORD WORKS MAY HANDLE
GARBAGE IN DETROIT
Plans to Use It for Manufacture of
dreases-Would Save City
$4,000, 900 Annually.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September S.-The De-
troit Free Press today win say Henry
Ford stands ready to take all the gar
bage from Detroit and neishborinr
municipalities and use 1t for the manu-.
facture OF greases and other by
In an interview with CLYDE Ford.
mayor OF Dearborn, Mich, the free
Press VIII quote the mayor as stating
that ne will request the Detroit CITY
Council to meet with him and ofaciais
Of discussing the offer to be made by
Mr.. Ford.
Mr. Ford already ras such garbage
disposal plant as he plans for Detroit,
IN London. England. Mr.. Ford's pro-
lected offer. II carried out, would save
the city of Detroit 50 900 900 annually,
the Free Press will say.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
NINE LEADER PROTESTS
WORKING ON LABOR DAY
Bittner Wires schwab, Charging
Men Were Forced to Toll Under
Threat of Discharge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARAMOUNT, w. Va, September s.
Van A. Bittner, chief representative of
the United Mine Workers Of America
In the Northern West Virginia held
yesterday telegraphed Charles M.
Schwab, chairman OF the board OF d.
rectors of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, protesting against the opera
tion of Bethlehem Corporation mines
on Labor day. Bittner's message said:
"For your information, the Bethle-
hem Mines Corporation operated It's
mines In Northern West Virginia on
Labor day. Every minor was threatened
with discharge ii. he were idle that day
and attended any gathering of union
labor. / cannot believe that, as the
head OF this large corporation, after
reading your Labor day addresses.
you favor such conduct on the part OF
the Bethlehem Mines Corporation. and
I am sure you win agree with me that
Labor day Is a legal holiday throughout
the United States and the threatening
of discharge Of men who desire to re-.
main idle to celebrate Labor day Is
contrary to the best traditions Of Ameri-
canism"
Oficials Of the Mines Corporation de-
clined to comment on Bittner's tele-
gram.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
j. S. FIRM TO BUILD
SOVIET MODEL CITY
$40, 600, 900 Worth of Amer
ican Machinery and Equip
ment Will Be Used.
By the Associated Press.

by JHC ASSOCiAkCu EEeSb. y
NISHNI-NOvGOROD, United States
OF Soviet Russia September 5.--Ameri-
can engineering skill, ingenuity and
energy has been called into play by
Soviet Russia in the building of a great
new model industrial city just north of
here, between the Volga and the Okla
Rivers.
In competition with engineers of six
European countries the Austin Co. of
Cleveland. Ohio, has been awarded a
contract by the Soviet government to
construct a city on modern American
lines.
The contract calls for erection OF q
city accommodating from 5000 to as
900 workers with modern workmen's
homes, schools, theaters, clubs, parks,
recreational centers, streets, sewers.
railroads, terminals, warehouses and
Evening star., 1929-09-05
8. beside the great automobile
rown win BE Moved.


Russian workmen will be engaged for
the construction work. Twenty million
dollars worth of American machinery
and equipment viii be used.
An entire town Of 1000 people will be
moved in order to make way for the
new city, which the American engineers
intend to make not only a rnonel in
dustrial city, but the cleanest, most
sanitary and most orderly city in the
entire Soviet Union.
1t may be named Austingrad as q
compliment to It's American builders.
The principal product of the center
Will be Ford automobiles and motor
trucks. Ultimately 100000 automobiles
annually will be produced.
Involves $4O,0OO.00O.
Involving the expenditure Of $40,-
100000 by the Russian government,
this Is the largest contract of its kind
given by the Soviet authorities since
they gained power IL years ago and
the new city will contain the largest
automobile plant In Europe.
Russian engineers had calculated It
would require nearly four years 10 build
the city, but George A. Bryant, jr., and
Fred A. Colman. representing the Aus
tin company, said they could do 1t
within Is months" They were prom
ised big bonus If 1t was done in less
than Is months.
The company will be paid on a per-
centage basis of the entire cost, which
may amount ultimately to more than
$50. 100000, payments being made in
Cleveland In American dollars.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
Debate on Senate Seat.

By Cable to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, September S.-The
Senate has postponed discussion of the
diploma OF Senator-elect Lencias. of
Mendoza Province. The question viii
be debated at next TUESDAYS session.
Evening star., 1929-09-05
TOpcOats & OvercOats

IL Tweed Raglan Style Topcoats-
Sizes 36 SO reg; 38 40 short 81 long $45O0 $3.50
l Double Breasted Blue Overcoat-
With velvet collar; size 81. ......... $500 $3.50
I Single. Breasted Oxford Grey Overcoat-
With velvet collar; size SO. 5000 $3.50
Brown Plaid Overcoats-Szes 49, 40. S65OO $3.50
1 Plain Brown Overcoat-Sze 40 short $500 $24.SO
Evening star., 1929-11-05
REVENUE OFFICIAL
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Frank R. Clute Of Jacksonville,
Fla, Buried in Arlington Gene
terry With Special Services.

Funeral services for Frank r. Clute,
head of the Jacksonville, Fla, division
of the Internal Revenue Bureau, who
died in Jacksonville Saturday, were
conducted at Gawler's Chapel, 1854
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. Homer j. Councillor,
assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist
Churcf1. oficiated. Interment will be
IN Arlington Cemetery, with special
services at the grave by the United
Spanish War Veterans and Albert Pike
lodge of Masons, of which he was a
member.
Mr.. Clute entered the service Of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue as clerk
August 16, 1917. He was promoted
through various clerical grades and In
June, 1921, was made head Of the gem
eral audit division and later head OF the
corporation audit division, in which po-
sition he served until July /, 1927,
when he was transferred to Florida and
promoted to the position OF internal
revenue agent In charge.
Mr.. Clute was q veteran OF the Span
isfi-Arnerican War and was on the
battleship Oregon when she sailed
around the Horn. From 1899 to 1905
he was in the Philippines with the insu-
lar service.
Mr.. Clute was born July IL. 1873, at
Brockton, Ill. He was q graduate OF
law and accounting schools. He Is sur
Vived by his widow.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

= and I,,, Asas, Y; s:iiz; 10. sshsOr' Me; Rev.
wiiiism N; Chsmbers, az: and Catherine /.
sfk5 %:r al Ssy y.s 1S'egh n F:.ds.n oO and
Clare 2. Auterhack, "a, this city; Rev
,av;sson II Grant, ;,, as. and Jean Middleton
Howell ?. Ecninsn.. II. this city, and Lola
". Eayneld. 40, SALISBURY Nd; Rev. John
Theodore suydan. a.. and Helen NJ. wood.
At ta@Srsnce @ C. y. pads. 81. Madison Hiils, Va,
and Mary 9. East is' ORANGE Va; Rev
James III. kins. a. and Bertina slater
.awsI:sr ESS:Ed % sa,Isss ses Myrtle Harris
"a, SRos sotS of 4 Riehmond. VI Va Rev. e RyisSd
Il. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan r.
sHIn,ltOn gaynsi al. ana Dorothy Greene
Emmett S ssRSdti;qss; i; s.s.1HS 4, and J H,liaP .T
HHasnsj HO%er !. e; Souneiior. SSth OF snm0h0' va ~
s. EsVa T. Eo!9Sa MsT:s r. k. A osisa'Is siss s. w. 'Ge
Frank E DOugheyty. %. wilkes Barre. Pa.
ssS sS Rssssrss sssmSsa e T. FissIpStrsE " TINS
1s ofa Foth 'S1 q HSsttsvills' III e." Ma; Rev 4.
.,PSiligg {; Steve; q; apa Ed.th NJ HapESsiS aEsi
and Evelyn I. Marshall, ls' Hyattsvilie. Nd
and a'!Es IsseiIi. n Msnsfs:,, ss. FFOnt Roys
Va; Rev; John E. Ban; r..u s.,na.. "A
fS Peter pan Gsrrira. Gaianscso %. staten Island.
ana Edna N. Cheshire, ii. this city; Rev
to Isl ~ SS.k;s SSs.a HF:b.. Pd Sla P 1d'st
JudSe asen RoSsrt SSstkfi L. 4MattinSslS. tin lS.'' ~
Evening star., 1929-11-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and some
what colder, with lowest temperature
about "a degrees and frost, possibly
heavy In exposed places, tonight; to-
morrow fair, with rising temperature;
gentle northwest winds becoming mod
crate southerly tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder In east portion and
probably frost to the coast tonight; ris-
ing temperature tomorrow; moderate
northwest backing to southwest or
south winds.
Virginia--Fair tonight and tomorrow;
PROBABLY light frost on the coast and
light to heavy in the interior tonight;
rising temperature tomorrow; diminish
ing northwest and north winds becom.
ing southerly tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, warmer tomorrow and in west
portion tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; 8 pm, 81; !;
IL midnight, IS; 4 am, 43; 8 am, 43;
noon, 48.
Barometer pm. 29.ss; 8 pm,
30.06; IL midnight, 3012; 4 am, BOLT;
am, 30.27; noon, 30.28.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
3:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 43, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, sos am. and
sos pm; high tide, 1888 am. and
1880 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:5I am. and
5:49 pm; high tide, 11:17 am. and
1884 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:3s am; sun sets,
5:04 pm.
ToInorrow--Sun rises $40 am; sun
sets 500 pm.
Moon rises 1880 am; sets tat pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls, Shenandoah, Potomac,
very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
". A. Bennett DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Veteran Insurance Man and
Banker Expires at Age
of II Years.

william A. Bennett, vice president
and general manager of agencies of the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. Of this
citv and vice president of the Bank OF
Commerce and Savings, died at his
apartment in the Cavalier, $500 Four
teenth street, this morning after a short
illness. He was II years old.
Mr.. Bennett has been connected with
the life insurance business Tor almost
as wears and came with the Equitable
Life Insurance Co. in 1887, which was
practically the beginning Of the COM
pany. He became manager OF agencies
in 1890 and also managed the Washing
ton district ONCE. He continued in that
capacity until some years ago, when he
was made vice president.
Was War Worker.
He has also been connected with the
Bank of Commerce and Savings from
the time Of its organization and has
been a director and a member OF the
executive committee since that time.
During the World War Mr.. Bennett was
chairman of a committee and q speaker
for the disposition of Liberty bonds and
was prominent in Red Cross work.
Mr. Bennett was a member of the
Board of Trade: one Of the charter
members Of the City Club and Of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association. He
was a past grand master Of the Shield
of Honor and a member Of the Odd Fell
lows. He was also a charter member
of Mount Pleasant Lodge, F. A. A. M,
No. SO; Lafayette Chapter, No. 5; De
MoIay Commandery and Almas Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. He was
one of the lrst members of the Mount
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church,
Evening star., 1929-11-05
ARCHBISHOP BUYS FIRM.

Holdings of Sugar Company Sold
to Catholic Prelate for 81 500, 600.
(, MANILA, November S tP.-The Min
doro Sugar Co., in which American
capital losses were estimated at 10000
900 pesos Approximately $4,000, ,oo0l +,
was bought by the Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Manila yesterday for g.
100000 pesos about $1,500,o00).
The archbishop was a heavy holder
Of the company's bonds and was the
only bidder for the company. The
square miles Of land The enterprise
was started by Welsh & Havermeyer III
1909 with American capital. The, orig
inal investors lost every cent they in
vested.