davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
LAMONT IS OUSTED
ON MEXICAN BONDS
Injunction Granted Minority
Enioining Banking Group
From Negotiations.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-An injunction
restraining Thomas w. Lamont and
the International Committee of Bankers
on Mexico from representing them In
negotiations for payment of their Sc
curities was granted Gustavo Gallapin
and a minority group Of holders OF
Mexican government bonds by Justice
Louis Valente in Supreme Court today.
The court also ruled that minority
request for receiver to conserve funds
pending determination Of their actual
amount was well founded. Justice
Valente estimated tonight that the
amount held by the committee, which
has negotiated with the Mexican gov
eminent for refinancing some Of its
bond obligations, would total at least
$2,000,000.
Sum Would BE S15,0O0,0OO.
Alexander Simpson, who represented
the minority group. which had not de-
posted its bonds with the Lamont Com
mittee, estimated that the sum he
termed "earmarked" for his clients
would total $15,000,00o.
The minority charged that. although
their bonds were secured by funds from
import and export duties, the defendant
committee has negotiated with the
Mexican government and attempted to
bind bondholders in the negotiations by
amendments which lessened guarantees
of payments on their securities. Jus
tice Valente noted in his decision that
the great majority Of bondholders had
deposited their bonds with the Lamont
Committee and that it would be unjust
to restrain the committee in dealing
with those asserting in its plans.
Will Name Receiver.
Justice Valente said he would name
a receiver to administer the funds as
soon as an order is drawn, probably on
Monday.
On the stay which Justice Ford had
granted the defendants earlier, ruling
that the Mexican government also
should be made defendant, Justice
Valente ruled that the minority bond
holders had not violated its meaning.
since they had served notice in a vain
attempt to bring the Mexican govern
ment into court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
RAILROAD TRAlNMEN
CONTINUE ELECTIONS
Houston Convention Adjourns Be-
fore All Officers Are
Chosen.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. June 6.-Election
of officers of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen was continued, but not
completed today, and the sixth triennial
convention of the organization was ad-
journed inc its sixth week.
Today, after five ballots, r. A. Knoff
Pittsburgh, was elected temporary vice
president. Other officers elected in
Guided: James Conley. Ottawa, chair
man: w. T. Kennedy, Minneapolis,
Mimi, secretary, and William Daugh-
erty, Cleveland, Ohio, member of the
board of trustees.
r. J. Powell, San Leandro, Calf: T.
w. Donnely. Tucson, AriZ., and w D.
Jackson, Little Rock. Ark, were named
to the executive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BRITISH AUTHOR PLANS
TO BECOME CITIZEN
Brother of Sir Philip Gibbs to
Be Naturalized in Ply
mouth, Mass.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEVILLE. Mass, June 6.-Arthur
Hamilton Gibbs, English author and a
brother of Sir Philip Gibbs, noted war
correspondent. will become citizen of
the United States on June 80 at a
naturalization session Of the Superior
Court at Plymouth.
Preliminary papers and examinations
have already been passed, it was
learned tonight, and only an appear
ance to answer a few additional ques-
lions remains between him and citi-
Zenship
Gibbs was born in White Leaf, Eng
land. He is the author of several novels.
During much of the past IL years he
has resided here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BEAR CLAWS WOMAN
AND SON IN AUDIENCE
Policeman Hats Attack by Shots
After Wrestling Animal
Attacks Pair.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, June ga
woman and her small son were clawed
by a performing bear which had been
wrestling with its trainer during a per-
Torrance here tonight. Patrolman
Thomas Murphy saved the woman from
further attacks by shooting the ami
NAL.
Mrs. Meline Coldarone was in the City
Hospital with gashes about the face and
body. The child, who received scratches,
saved himself by rolling away.
The woman and child were in the
first row during the performance given
by Mike Kinney of Brooklyn, the
trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

reported yesterday following q national
survey.
More than $4,000 miles Of highways
will be improved In the As States COW
cred by the survey.
LouiSiana's plans for the year call
for improvement of 5000 miles, the
association found. New York State
ranks second to Louisiana, with a pro-
posed expenditure of $4,000 900. IL
linois and Pennsylvania follow closely.
The total expenditures exceed those
Of 1880 by millions. 1t is expected this
Nationwide boom of road building will
provide jobs for many now unemployed.
Texas has q program calling for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
u. S. TO SEE GERMAN ART
Carnegie of1cial Finishes Plan to
Ship Exhibits Across Sea.

BERLIN, June 6 (P1.-Homer st.
Gaudens, director of fine arts Of the
Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh, today
completed arrangements for bringing to
America the German section Of the
International Art Exposition.
The exhibit will be shown at Pitts
burgh october Is. and later at Balti-
more and st. Louis. 1t comprises Is
paintings by Max Slevogt, Ulrich Heub-
ner, Xaver Fuhr. George Grofs, Cert
Wollheim and Max Beckmann.
st. Gaudens Intends to sail for home
June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

ton Consolidated Gas Co. for alleged
personal injuries suffered by leakage Of
gas in her home In 1929. She was not
represented by counsel.
She also brought two other suits in
connection with the injuries. One was
for 100000 against DR.. Morris Kaplan
and the other for $4,000 against q
hospital. She alleged that the ply
stefan broke an agreement TO give her
medical care and that she was treated
negligentiy at the hospital.
Eighteen thousand Cubans donned
new American bathing suits last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Woman, Fearing Lack
Of Experience, Asks
Business Receiver

Although the business Is SOL
vent, Mrs. Augusta @. Cline.
widow of the founder Of Cline'S.
Inc, stationery and radio store
at 900 Fourteenth street. and
owner of 90 per cent Of the COM
pany's stock, asked District Su-
preme Court yesterday to APP
point receivers for the business
because the recent depression
has made it difficult to liquidate
assets. She expressed the fear
that her inexperience in business
and the threat of suits will in
lure the business unless 1t Is
tided over by competent re-
ceivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
REALTY BROKER DIES
Lewis Flaunlacher of New York
Stricken at Lunch.

NEW YORK, June (P)-Lewis W.
Flaunlacher, SO, real estate broker. died
last night of a heart attack. He was
stricken at a luncheon at the Empire
State Club, of which he was director.
Mr. Flaunlacher, born in Baltimore
April /, 1868, was graduated from Bal
timore City College. He was vice presi-
dent and treasurer and O director Of
Thoens & Flaunlachera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BRYAN UNTIEDT BECOMES
KANSAS CITY BOY SCOUT
Troop 1o1 Invitation Accepted by
Hero-Pin and Cord Are
Mailed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. June 6.-Bryan IN
tiedt. hero of the school bus tragedy
near Towner. Colo, during a blizzard
last March, is a member of Boy Scout
Troop No. 1O1 of Kansas City.
A tenderfoot pin and membership
card were mailed today to the youth
who recently was the guest of President
and Mrs. Hoover.
An invitation for him to become a
member of the Boy Scout troops here
was extended before he made the trip
to Washington.
Bryan accepted the invitation in a
letter mailed May 26 at Holly, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Shrimp Meal Fed Hens.

BATON ROUGE, La. QP.-Feeding
experiments using shrimp meal as o
supplement in poultry feed, conducted
by the Louisiana State University Ex-
pertinent Station, have shown that the
meal lowers cost Of rations, increases
egg production, increases feed consump-
ton and decreases mortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
CURTIS AT DEDICATION
Vice President Joins Kansas Off
cials in Park Ceremony.

EMPORIA, Kans., June 6 (R.-Vice
President Charles Curtis and high Kan
sas officials today were guests Of honor
here at the dedication of a children's
wading pool built in a park given the
city of Emporia by william Allen White,
editor and writer.
Curtis was accompanied here from
Topeka by Senator Arthur Capper
Federal Circuit Judge George McDer-
mott and Gov. Harry Woodring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
CHILEAN SAGE DIES
Archbishop Of Santiago Was His
torian and Peacemaker.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June R-
Crescente Errazuriz, 92-year-old Arch
bishop Of Santiago, one Of the out
standing Catholic leaders in Latin
America, died last night after two DAYS
illness with influenza.
He was noted as a historian. literateur
and "peacemaker"
His counsel had aided in solving many
national problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ROAD BUILDING IN u. S.
TOTALS $500, 600, 600
More Than 10000 Miles Slated
for improvements, Says
A. A. A. Survey.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June GA billion ar d.
a-half-d dollar bodybuilding program is
reported yesterday, following q national
the American Automobile Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Improvement Of 2,400 miles, and Okla
homa one for 1880 miles. BY 1892 1t
is estimated the country should have
more than 100000 miles Of improved
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
BOSTON WOMAN FILES
OWN $35, 600, 900 SUIT
Alleges Injuries From Gas Leak
and Asks $3.50, 900 More Of
Doctor and Hospital.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, June 6.--Eunice M. AN
tonian made legal history here today
by filing suit for $35,0e0,0OO in SUI
folk Superior Court against the Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WILL HEAR REPORTS
Sons of Confederate Veterans to
Meet Tuesday Night.

of Confederate Veterans will hear re-
ports of delegates to the annual con-
vention at Montgomery. Ala, which
has just closed, at its meeting Tuesday
evening at the Confederate Memorial
Home, 1922 Vermont avenue. The
mAeting will be followed BY dancing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Philip, duke of Parma.
 His queen, Marie Louise of Parma. wasn't stupid. She was domineering and quickly became the power be- hind the throne. Godoy. first min- ister, realizing it would be easy to control Charles through the queen. sought her favors. He was soon her favorite. Most of her decisions were swayed by his advice.
 Godoy was a handsome provincial gentleman who had entered the life guards at IT because of lack of something better to do. and was only 21 when the queen fell wildly in love with him. She decided to make him a great man and took him into the royal household. Even the stupid king liked him and he became the most powerful man in the country. sF
 Godoy. wishing to destroy the power of the counsellors of the king so he could hold full sway, prevailed upon Marie to push them from po- sitions of influence. Completely un- der the dominance of the plotter, the queen did as directed.
 The kings capable young son and hier, Ferdinand. resented the infiu- ence of Godoy. He organized a mother with the result that during the remainder of the reign the court was disgraced by a succession of family rows.
 In a time when the French revo- lution was tearing asunder neigh boring country a strong hand was needed at the helm of state. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
JOHN W. DAVIS
 APPEARED FOR
 PROF MAC INTOSH
Scruples Against War Should Be No Bar to Citi= zenship, He Declared

Washington. April 28-(UP)--- Regulations of the department Of labor requiring applicants for cit izenship to swear they will bear arms in defense of the United States have no foundation in the law or the constitution, John w. Davis told the supreme court yesterday. Arguing in behalf or Professor Douglas C.. Macintosh of Yale University, an Englishman, who refused to take the oath to bear arms. Davis said naturalized aliens first duty was to God, and his second to his adopted country. Scruples against war should be no bar to citizenship. he contendedn.
 In applying for citizenship, Mac Iatosh reserved the right to decide when war was declared whether or rot he would take up arms. Denied citizenship. he appealed to the low CT courts, which decided in his favor. The government then appealed to the supreme court. Representing the government. Solicitor General Thacher said aliens taking the pledge would have the exemption privilege in case of war, like native horn citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

fs [ F
 there was none. Strangely the Spanish people clung to their ruler even when the idea of democracy party in opposition to that of his was sweeping through Europe. Ma poleon. following the revolution. quickly trapped Charles.
 By tn atit? Q'hers-E.k.- :? :?
 By that time Prince Ferdinand Godoy suggested an alliance which could face Napoleon. It was finally completed, the king, Ferdinand and Godoy joining. Napoleon, offered to confer with the new leaders on French soil and immediately Godoy had visions of great power.
 Once they were at Bayonne in France, the emporer informed them the Spanish throne was to be given to his brother. Joseph. Neither Godoy nor the prince had expected such decision. but they were help less Charles was still as stupid az ever and wasn't perturbed.
 Napoleon by the coup gained con- trol of the government of Spain, but he never did control the people The Spaniards resented bitterly French occupation. revolts were ire quent and finally fin 1913 the last of the French were expelled from Spain with the assistance of British troops. The popular Ferdinand then became king. in fact. and the Bour- bons were reesta blished.
 NEXT-Quccn Isabella II and A. fOnsO XII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

maker had continued the trial from yesterday on the claim that he had not had sufficient time to go over the briefs
 Assistant Prosecutor George. liar greaves said the decision would be appealed.
 q believe Judge Wanamake s ruling will be reversed by the higher court" Hargreaves said.
 Jurge Wanamaker, new comer on the common pleas bench, Is son of d former Ohio supreme court ju- rist. A veteran of the World war, he was the first American aviator to be shot down behind the German line.
 The blonde 37 year old defendant, was elated at his release.
 Tt justifies my belief in the American constitution and its prin- cipIes Of free speech and free as- semblage," Massey said. "It confirms the belief that I had when took out my second naturalization papers that 1t was to become a citizen or a country where the principles Of freedom were upheld"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
MUTUAL AID PLEDGES END MAY 1
BRITISH BUDGET HOUSES ANGER OF
 MANY PERSONS"
PrOpertied Classes and Auto Owners Are Loud in Their Protests Against Its Make-Up
BY KEITH JONES

United Press Staff COrrcspondcnt)
 London, April 2S. (UP)-The voice of Britain's propertied classes and of many of her 100000 auto mobile owners were raised to-day in protest against the budget presented to the house of commons by Chan ceIlor of the Exchequer Philip Snow den. .
 The motorists were particularly vigorous in opposition to Snowden's action in imposing a further tax Of two pence (four cents) per gallon on gasoline, affecting what was de- scribed as already being the most heavily taxed utilitarian trade In Britain.
 It was estimated that the addi- tional tax, bringing the total to six pence per gallon, coupled with the existing tax of one pounds 04.SD per horsepower, would make the average tax on an automobile more than $1O0 annually. The gasoline tax is effective to-day.
 The land owners also were indig- nant because of the new tax on land "a tax of one penny in the pound on capital value of land-and thus the antagonism between the propertied classes and the labor party appeared to be intensified. The conservative party was expected to fight the pro- posal. but it was generally believed the liberals woulud support Snow den, since David Lloyd George at- tempted to introduce such q measure in 1920.
 The fact that the land tax was in- troduced into the budget prevents the house of lords, which Is the stronghold of the large land owners. from interfering, as the peers are not empowered to reject financial measures It also was pointed out that the land tax probably is two years distant, and it is not exactly clear weather 1t will apply to agri- cultural land.
 Many followers of Lloyd George were describing the labor cabinets budget as a lure for support of the liberals.
 Tt is a bold bid for support of the liberals. to enable the labor par to remain in office at least for two more years" one observer said. "The laborites hope to hold the support of the liberals until the land tax is on the statute books" Lloyd George said he was pleased that the land tax was included but otherwise did not comment on the budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

rose. In northern gardens they are the only ones which can be made to produce long stemmed flowers of good form without great care and protection during the win ter.
 Because the hybrid perpetuals bloom only during one part of the year they should be so planted as to be inconspciuous when not in bloom. 1t takes this type of rose longer to establish itself than some of the other types. but by the sec ond year after planting 1t comes into its own. The size and fra grance of the flower are particularly noteworthy.
 Spread Over Season
 Hybrid tea roses which are fre- duently called monthly or ever blooming are our most popular type. It is erroneous to think Of them as blooming at full capacity throughout the summer. but they can be chosen and planted so that the days are few when blossoms cannot be found in the garden.
 The hybrid ten rosese are adapt. able roughly to the southern hali of the United States except where altitude results in severe winter weather. They will thrive north of this area whore the ocean makes the climate milder and also where the plants are protected in winter. It is from this type of rose thnt we obtain the greater number Of fragrant long sstemmed roses which are beautiful In both form and color. To select rOsa varieties which will prove suitable for your climate, ] and also in c0iOrs that will appeal, obtain f0Rh catalogues from denloFa md study the characteristics of eneh kind.
 
 HNlexrs fannasnaninf Vfnaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Appointment of
 Judge Delayed
(Continued from Page 1)


 tate" in failing to recall the law until after the limit was passed. Ine situation, he said. Ifs the '. same thing coming in another door.
 After debate in which several rep resentatives participated. Rep Stahi' Stonington, moved for indetlnite noct nonement of the question ana tl,is ,yas passed. Citron then sought to. Introduce a long resolution Tn which the house would "depricate inc failure of the judiciary commit tee to obey the law. Rep CraiIic.. Wothersfiefd, declared the quest'ol, already had been postpoheu a thss chair upheld him. Cltron ap- ne,,ed and q roll call vote was taken.
 The speaker was sustaiheo oS |" vote of ITO to 79.
 Citron then moved for recohsiu- eretion of the postponement acuoh b,,t as he hadn't voted on the pre- viAs,s ouestion was declared ineHelpie foF make such motion. Citron then at- tcu,pted to introduce another resoiu- ton on the same subject as ms H,S. f,,,t vas declared out of order. ne changed the resolution 10 one caInnS for appointment or four nennea o' tha house to request the states attoF- nov of Hartford county to bring mandamus proceedings against lhe Judiciary committee. ,,n,
 Charges of wasting time ana dlIia- tory tactics were hurled by majority members. ,.d
 The minority leader was ordered bv the speaker 10 cease his hlibuster and the former appealed for roii call vote on thls auling. Represents tive Stahl again moved for post nonement of the question and the weary house went into another roll
 The senate meantime was rush ing through minor legislation With out a furry. ,
 The fillibuster ended finally when the house voted, III to 80, to post none the question indefinitely. Citron said he felt the democratic side or the house" had "done it's duty
 The house rejected on unfavorabie report a. bill which would have created a deputy state boxing com missione ership for Harry Leavitt, state ooIfceman and chauffeur for GOV ernors John H. Trumbull and Will bur l.. Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Suspect in the
 Plot to Wreck
(Continued from Page D

The ruling had been sought by Kassey's counsel. Mrs Yetta Land. representative of the labor defense league of Cleveland. in filing de- murrer to the indictment which charged that Massey "by spoken word and word of mouth," had com municated to federal agents asserted designs to wreck the giant craft now under construction at the Good year Zeppelin works.
 The ruling came as Judge Wana-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

This type of rose not only is very hardy but IA resistant tO adverse growing conditions and to plant pests
 The hybrid perpetual type com. prises large and vigorous growing plants. They are long lived roses and nre pIItnble for planting In with the exception of tho extreme south.
 NOt Long in lslOOm
 Do not make tho error. however. of assuming that because these plants are called perpetual they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28
Two Waterbury Boys
 \ Held For Robbery
(Contlnued from Page 1)

Mikaitis and Probulis in lineup were identified by recent victims. Several store-keepers. who were robbed wihtin the past week visited police headquarters and gave the suspects the "once over" The police are of the opinion that they have sufficient evidence to hold the &C., cused on one particular job.
 In view of the fact that the two were held under bonds of $10.0OO each the rumor of the two being suspected as bank robbers gained considerable credence. ttt
 Mr and Mrs William Dixon, own CTS of a store at 298 North Main street, the manager of the Victor Lunch at the corner of Grand and Canal street and several others have been invited to visit headquarters and give the suspects a "once over." Many witnesses have been sum- moned. The police hope to pin the bank robbery on the young men, but friends of the latter claim that they are innocent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-28

Continued rom rage l)
 the New Haven county delegation were expected to hold meeting thlS afternoon and debate the proposed purchase of additional land for the superior court house in Waterbury. It was predicted that there would be considerable opposition to the mo- tion.
 Assembly In Dilemma
 Hartford, April 28 With arguments on the constitutionai rights of the governor to name judges of the lower courts of Con- necticut holding sway, the Judiciary committee today was in dilemma on action on the recommended ap- pointments of Governor Wilbur Cross for the appointment of Attorc ney Edward J. Finn of the court or common pleas and other tribunals The action of House Leader William M. Citron in demanding acton. started the big discussion. He claimed that failure of the assembly to take action violated existing meas ures, requiring action within SIX days of the governors proposals.