davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Rare Chance to Visit Florida

We are making it easy and inexpensive for
you and everyone in your vicinity to visit us,
and see for yourself the wonder of the South
east Coast of Florida, of which we are proud
to say Hollywood~by~the-Sea is shining spot.
We are making it easy for you to look over
our lovely All-year Resort City and the whole
golden coast from Palm Beach to Miami Beach.
end get the great story of Florida frst-hand.
We are providing fine outing and restful
tour with a colorful variety of scenes, abund-
antentertainment,a amusement, and recreation.
We are doing it in way to fit the pocket
book of the most modest income.
We are eager for you to put the old test of
"Seeing is Believing" to Hollywood-by-the-
Sea, and 90 it with the most enjoyment at the
least cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
City for All

What all of us want are the things that we
have striven to incorporate in Hollywood-by.
the~Sea, and shall always strive to keep there.
First it must p 'intain the up-to-date equip
ment of Modern city-a city properly
planned with wide, well lighted street, and
parks, that is, beautiful city.
Next, it must be city that has all the con-
veniences of proper public service, the things
that make for the quick transaction of the
essentials of life; proper instruments of public
health and safety; schools, churches, and an
efficient and thrifty government
Finally, it must feature the best of the things
for which Florida stands; rest, recreation, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

beach-and finally, the trip back home, with
acknowledgements fwhat Holly
wood-by-the-Sea and Florida really are like.
This trip can be taken at cost of $50, for
everything withthesmall exception of dining
carmeals- Iii Observation-Disclosures
is not only economical bur luxurious as well.
Join with one of our parties
Rest assured that there is a VAIN vel.
come awaiting you at Hollywood-by-theSea.
'Yo'all' are invited down to Hollywood
by-the-Sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Florida Its Own Best Advertisement

Our invitation and these random words,
suppose, must be taken as an advertisement
for Florida and Hollywood-by>the-Sea.
But Florida and Hollywood are their own
best advertisement.
All others are but pleasant introductions.
See our land of sunshine, and you will
believe in it and its future.
| know because | have gone through it
myself.
Nature in the beginning lavished every gift
or Florida.
Ponce de Leon was on the right trail when
he sought the Fountain of Youth and the
beauty of life in our 'Land of Flowers"
Again and again, the persistent quests of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

And it's sure~enough, Way-down-South
invitation, all the way from the farthermost
end Of Dixie. 1t is chock full of hospitality
from section of our country famed for hos
pitality to friend and stranger.
Not many of us can say "Yo'all' with the
magnetic drawl of the born. Southerner.
! But we have learned by experience the
genuineness of Florida and the South. We
know that southern hospitality is more, than
mere reputation.
The Joseph w. Young Companies cordially
invite you one and all to visit us, and the
southern sincerity and genuineness will show
In the warm welcome that will be given you
personally.
You will find true southern hospitality at
Holywood-by-the-Sea.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
PRISONERS SHOT
 IN JAIL BREAK
Trusty Killed, Six Wounded When COnVictS Attempt Escape

Miami Fla, Sept, 2S Pl-fivc vhite prisoners were wounded, a nc- gro trusty accidentally shot and killed, and a pedestrian wounded Tn the left arm at 9:15 o'clock ycster- day morning when a group of 10 prisoners made an organized attempt to escape from the pade county jail during the breakfast hour.
 The escape was frustrated when the 15 men were met by Vollcy from shotguns and revolvers by dep uty sheriffs as they emerged from the jail door. In anticipation of the attempted escape the armed depu- tics, headed by Sheriff Henry k. Chase, placed themselves at various vantage points in the Jail yard and fired as the men broke from the door,
 ollie Moore, negro trusty, was shot and killed.
 List Of Wounded Prisoners
 The wounded prisoners who are in the Jackson Memorial hospital are: Grady Carroll, formerly of Att lanta; B. S. Wcsthury, formerly of Savannah; W. R. Henderson, Blountstown, Fla; Raymond Agnor, Miami, Fla, and Roy Durant, cigar maker. Tampa, Fla,
 Everett Justice, who was crossing the railroad a half block from inc iail. was wounded in the left arm by a stray bullet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Negro, Armed With Knife,
 Visits Mass. State House

Boston, Sept. 2S P}-A negro, armed with a large table knife. ap- peared at the state house today an- nounced that he had escaped yester- day from the state hospital for the insane al FoXboro and demanded an interview with Governor Fuller. shown into the presence of Francis Q. T. Carlson. acting secretary to the governor, the man said he was Rcrt Clark Of Boston and charged that the hospital was controlled by the ku klux klan, He put ur a vio- lent struggle when he was taken in charge hy state detectives, who were directed to return him to the hos- pital
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Miss Prescher Becomes
 Robert Chalmers Bride

The wedding of Miss Anna Kath- rine Prescher. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Prescher of Buckland street. Plantsville, and Robert Chalmers, son of Mrs. Sarah Chal- mers, formerly of New Britain, took place Saturday afternoon In the Plantsville Congregational church. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Otis Barker of Hartford.
 The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Preacher, as maid of honor, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson as matron, and the Misses Marion Miller, Alice Ives, Lois Brooks and Mildren Bristol as bridesmaids. James Chalmers, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were J. Lamber Degnan Fred Peck. Adolph Prescher and Leman Bell.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held at the home of the bride. Mir. and Mrs. Chalmers left for a wedding trip and on their return about October 15 will live in their new home on Clark street Milldale.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
WOMAN RULER ARRIVES
 AT BRITISH CAPITAL
1egum Of Bophal, Heavily Yelled. k Met By Large Delegation
 of Oricntals.

London, Sept. 2s P, -- Heavily yelled and followed by large en- tourage of turbanned ministers, sec
 retaries and attendants the Begun of
 Bropal, the only woman ruler of an
 Indian state, arrived in London last night, She was met by large
 gathering of Orientals and a repre- sentative of the Earl of Birkenhead, secretary of state for India.
 The begun, or princess, has come to London on an issue Of consider IahIe importance 10 Anglo-lndian re
 lations, namely the question of de- Ciding her successor AS ruler of
 Bhopal. Her eldest son Nawab Mas rulIa Khan. is dead and. according
 to the law of promogeniture, his son should inherit the grand mothers mantle. Rut the begun seems to prefer that the honor should go 10 her only surviving son. Nawahzada Hamdulla, who is with her. and inVokes the Islamic custom of potentiates nominating their own ISucCessors. Several other compi. Icated issues are raised by the ques- Ition of deciding her successor. and the last word rests with the govern ment of India.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
DEAD OR ALIVE?
Baltimore Physician Applies All Known Tests But Cannot Yet De- termine If life Is Extinct.

Baltimore, Sept. oS--His heart without pulsation and his respiration stopped, David r.. Kaufman of York, Pa, was given up for dead Saturday night at the Volunteers of America hospital.
 Except for the fact that the mans body still was warm, Dr. John w. Graham, resident physician. felt cer- tain that life was extinct He had applied every practical test without detecting any sign of life. And yet he was not satisfied. He began to massage the heart and 10 apply arti- ficial respiration. After two min utes the man started 10 breathe and his heart resumed beating. Dr. Graham said that the case was the most remarkable in his career as a physician. He put the patient to bed and pronounced his condition favorable.
 Kaufman, who Is forty-five years old, lapSed into unconsciousness while sitting in the lobby Of the New Howard hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
ITALIANS MOBBED
 BY COUN7RYMEN
Anti.FaSCiSti Crowd HurS Ripe
 Tomatoes as Boat Docks

New York, Sept. 2s R--saved from injury on their landing from Italy almost in the arms of a mob of 2,0o0 anti -Facists who hurled taunts and ripe tomatoes, Ii Italian dele gates to the interparliamentary union are proceeding to Washington today,
 Two men were shot amid shouts of Down with Mussolini' and tho singing of the "Internationale," after the delegates had arrived yesterday on the liner Duilio and left the pier. A small army of soldiers, police and department of justice agents had been planted at the pier to save the visitors from the rotten-egging and attack that greeted General Richard Mulcahy and Irish parlamcntarians when they landed some days ago.
 The crowd gathered before the liner steamed up the Hudson river. The state department in Washington, however, had been tipped off by the Italian consulate hero. The delegates, accompanied by Henry P. Fletcher. American ambassador to Italy, and welcomed by Ambassador Giacoma De Martina, were whiskcd through the stevedore's exit of the pier in taXicahs.
 As the crowd caught sight Of them hands flew out in a burlesque "Basso Assassino," "a Basso Mussolini!" and Black Murderer" the crowd yelled, Some of the delegates acknowledged the ieers by rising their hats with ambassad dignity. They lodged a tomato or two for doing it.
 A man broke loose behind the pier and fired seven shots at three facist sympathizers. Two were taken to hospital wounded. The man es- capped.
 Police finally succeeded In per suading the crowd to disperse. A procession set out for the Plaza Ho- tel where they believed the delegates were stopping. Seeing the Italian flag flying from the noted in honor of the Italian ambassador, they demanded it's removal. A lone policeman in eel tic descent induced the crowd to move on. The delegates had been taken to the Hotel Pennsylvania. Mem bers of the bomb squad guard ed the hotel every minute the dele gates were there.
 Last night police reserves narrow ly averted a clash at the fascist headquarters where 500 members Of an Italian labor organization collect cd,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Jones and Hagen Golf
 Match Being Talked

New York, Sept, 2S P)-Prospects Of golf match between Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen are discussed in a Chicago dispatch to the New York World today.
 A staff correspondent who covered last weeks tournament for the pro- fessional championship which Hagen won says that Jones, amateur cham pion, has consented 10 play Hagen at some Florida course during the winter.
 The reason the match Is to be played, says the dispatch, 'is simply this: Jones thinks he can beat Ha- gen and Hagen thinks he can beat Jones'"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
57th Infantry Placed
 Under Strict Quarantine

Manila, Sept. 2S P,-As a result of the death of a Philippine scout soldier and his wife and daughter from Cholera, the 57th infantry regi- ment, stationed at Fort Mckinley, was placed under strict quarantine today.
 Within two days the health service expects to complete the innoculation of virtually the entire population Of Manila with anti-cholera serum.
 Since the beginning of the cholera outbreak more than 100 suspects has been taken 10 hospital and about so cases of real cholera have de- veloped of which IS died.
 Quarantine officials issued strict orders today for the examination or all incoming and outgoing steamer passengers in connection with the cholera situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Dixie Baseball Series
 Again Is Even Break

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 2S P,- The Dixie baseball series was fifty-fitty proposition again today following Atlanta's 12 to ' victory over Fort Worth in the fourth game yesterday. Each team had won two contests, with the fifth on schedule here today. Tonigh the teams will move back to Atlantic where the 6th game will be played Wednesday, should 8 seventh contest he neces- sary a coin will be tossed 10 deter mipe it's location. Yesterdays game was played before a crowd Of near'V 1S.0O0. a record.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
TATE AND WIFE ARE
 CONVICTED OF MURDER
Illinois Jury Fixes SO-Year Sentence For the Man and 20 Years
 For the Woman

Marion, Ill, Sept 2s,--A conpro- mise verdict. on the anniversary of the arrest and confession of Robert Tate and his wife for the murder by poison Of Mrs. Tate's first hus- band, will send Tate to the pani- tentiary for 80 years and Mrs. Tate to the penitentiary for 20 years. Judge Hartwell indicated that sen- tence would be passed some time this week.
 Tn jury received the case at 2 o'clock this morning and was out 1 hours, so ballots being taken, 15 on each defendant. The third ballot found both defendants guilty. Bal loting then started as to the sen- tence, and on the 18th ballot for each one the punishment was agreed upon.
 Tho first ballot for Tate had one vote for hanging. three for 99 years, one for 75 years, one for 65 years one for 50 years and one for 30 years, and the others for fl years. This finally resulted in the S0-ycar compromise.
 The highest vote for Mrs. Tate. the first woman in Williamson coun- ty with its hundreds of murders for whom the state has ever asked the moose. was 5 years, the final com. promise being 20 years.
 The defendants took the verdict calmly. Tate talked of appealing the verdict, but when the jail was reached he started singing and whistling, calling from his cell on the ground floor to the cell of his wife on the second floor, and telling Sheriff Galligan that they were more happy than they had been for months
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
City Items

W. A. Clark, president of the New England Coal Dealers association, will address members of tho Lions club tomorrew on Anthracite Coal"
 MT. and Mrs. William Buechner Of ' Wallace street were hosts 10 number of kiddies Saturday after noon at a party for their six year old daughter. Myrtle Buechner. Games and refreshments were en- ioycd hy the children.
 Charles R. Hoffman Of Wallace street left today for Swamrscott, Mass, on business trip.
 Stella Rebckah Sewing circle will meet all day Thursday with Mrs. Lars Bengston of 34 Nevfield ave- nue.
 Marriage licenses issued today in cluded the following: John Carlson of eos Carlton street and Miss Amy Peterson of Hartford. John Postl and Miss Pauline Szohoth, both Of 15S Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Complete Equality for
 Men and Women Is Asked

Washington, Sept, sS Rl-Com- plete equality for men and women in all nations. the national woman's party announced today, will be asked in resolution planned 10 be offered by women delegates 10 the interparliamentary union, which be- gins a six-day session here Oct. 1.
 The party, under the direction of Alice Paul, has arranged for a com mittee of women 10 attend the unions sessions to urge resolution for removal of all determinations against women in ali countries.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Deaths
Mrs. Anna c. Sundgren

Mrs. Anna c. Sundgren, 6s. of 40 Magnolia street, widow of Peter sundgren. died, yesterday morning at the home of her son, Louis Sundgren of Beach street, Farming ton. She had been a resident of Pennington for 2s years, making her home in this city after the death of her husband, She was a. member of the First Lutheran church. She leaves two sons, Louis sundgren of Warrington and Will liam Sundgren of New York; a daughter, Miss Margaret sundgren: a brother, Fritz Linsren and five grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the First Lutheran church, Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlonist officiating. Burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
TODAY'S MARKET
 IS PUzzLING ONE
Cross Current of Prices Causes
 Uncertainty

New York, Sept, 2s R>-Wall Street; Alternating periods of strength and weakness characterized today's stock market. which was filled with puaSling ross.currents
 Conflicting judgment Of the busi- ness situation and uncertainty re- garding the trend of money rates contributed 10 the general unsettle- ment of trading, which was intensi- hed by the ease with which specu- lators for the decline were able to force recessions in different groups,
 Selling of high-priced industrial shares, which fell back three to SIX points in the early dealings, quickly undermined the general list, al- though partial recoveries took place when aggressive bullish operations were attempted in the motor. food and mercantile shares.
 The rise of several leaders In these groups 10 now high levels caused 8 retreat of short interests in other is-
  erations were conducted successfully in stock where special merger and recapitalization developments were believed to be imminent.
 Large-scale buying, however, was retarded by the heaviness Of Y. s, Steel and the absence of recent in- quiries for investment rails, The en- tire market headed downward in the afternoon when the call money rate advanced to . per cent.
 Wall Street Opening.
 Confused price movements marked the opening of the stock market to- day with buying operations restrict cd by uncertainty over the money situation. Price changes generally were narrow, although great west ern Sugar stood out with an initial rise of almost points. American Car & Foundry and U. $. Cast Iron Pipe declined more than point each,
 Several motor and accessory shares were lifted to new high levels in the early dealings but persistent selling of now-priced railroad and pivotal industrial shares, including |. S. Steel and American Can, unsettled the general market. Fisher Body on heavy transactions scared more than points to a new high record at par but subsequently reached 10 94ls.
 Chrysler broke into new high ground about 176. Food shares moved up under the leadership of General Baking, which touched a new top price at 1972l. Selling pres sure increased against American Can, which crumblcd 31a points, while losses of l to points were recorded by American Sugar, General Elec- tric, General Outdoor Advertising, Rock Island and Missouri Pacific in the first half hour, Mack Trucks fell 5ls points. Foreign exchanges were easier at the opening, sterling being shaded to 4.S4 lis,
 Driving in of a stubborn short in tercst in Chrysler which touched l1&1% intimidated shorts in otheI motor and accessory stocks, ant when these began to rise brlSkIy notably Hudson and U. s. Rubber the general market crept upward Baking issues were buoyant in coll nection with recapitalzation and mergers rumors, General Baking soaring to 2O5. Cushman touched 90 and -Wiles Biscuit 91. |, S. Industrial Alcohol, May Depart ment stores, American International and the high-priccd gas stocks were also conspicuously strong. Call money renewed at Az per cent
 Uirb I ow Close
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Boycott Eggs Until
 Prices nrOn. Is Urge

New York, Sept. 2S Rs-House- wives arc being urged to stop buy ing eggs until prices come down.
 The Bronx Jewish social service center planes speculators for stead fly raising egg prices p
 A city-wide ban on eggs is the only method of forcing the "egg barons" to release larger quantities from storage and bring down the price. 1t was said. :, o
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Wall Street Briefs

Tho general prosperity of the rail- roads in August continues to be re- hected In additional reports of earn lngs showing substantial gains over August, 1924. Net operating income of the Baltimore & Ohio increased s72s,476, bringing the gain for the eight months this year to sl,sa6,- 100 over the same per.od last year. The New York Central gained si.- ess'sOS and for the eight months S2,6a4Si4. The Great Northerns net jumped Sl,o3S,l5S and in the eight months gained s2,75o.T72 while the Northern Pacific reports an in crease Of $37S,osa for the month and sh2oa,5l7 for tho eight months.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

August earnings Of the St. Louis, San Francisco Railway were larger than the same month last year gross gaining s5SS,a6a and net operating income sl1s,T0s, Surplus after charges was sS11,212, anincrease Of I4S,7ls. Surplus for the eight months of 1925 was s5,soa,2Se. a gain of st,4oo, GOO over the corres- bonding period Of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Building Program For
 Merchant Fleet Needed

Washington, Sept 2S CP(-In all Independent report made public to- day, Commissioner Benson declared that q building program is necessary for the shipping board or the mer- chant fleet will rapidly appreciate and finally vanish from the soa.
 The report which has been trans mittcd to the sdmatc and house com mitccs, asserts that tho Unitcl States line, operating in the North Atlantic comprises the most un- balanced fleet of passenger and car go vessels in the world" and it is impossible for the line 10 compete successfully with foreign lines.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
PERMITS FOR BUILDINGS
 IN NINE DAYS S450,O0O
Increased Activity Noted Since Ion. ing Laws Became Effective
 $100,000 in Work Pending

Instead of retarding building pro- grams, as had been feared at first. zoning appears to have increased building activities, In the first nine days since the passage of the re- strictive building law, permits for work valued at $450,0o0 have been issued. In addition there are build ing applications pending the value of which will increase the months activities by about $1oo,o0o,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Mrs. Hulda F, C, Peterson.

Mrs. Hulda, F. C. Peterson, 5o, wife of Charles M. Peterson of S9 Lincoln street. died at her home yesterday afternoon after a long ill., ness. She was a native of Kalmar, Sweden, and has lived in New Brit ain since 1888. Besides her husband she leaves three sons, John K. Peter son of New Britain. Albin o. Peter son of Hartford, and Edwin T. Peter son of Detroit, Mich. The funeral will be held tom orrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home and at the Erwin Mortuary chapel at 1, Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
r1nE IN MANSFIELD

wflimantic. Conn, Sept, 2S W'- Fire this morning destroyed the barn of Brownie Fledziewzky. of Mans field city, In Mansfield, which con- tained 40 tons of hay, 19 COWS heifers, three horses and farm im- plements. The loss was about s1S,- 0n0, Fire cause unknown.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Funerals
Miss Mary Hart

The funeral of Miss Mary Hart was held this morning at S:5O o'clock at the home, 103 Smallcy street and in St. Mary's church at 9. Rev Raymond Clabby celebrated a mass of requiem with Rev. Mat thew Traynor, deacon and Rev. Walter Lyddy, sub-deacon, Mrs Mary T. Crean sang wen Meet Again, It Won't Be Long,"
 Pal bearers were John Ralph pr. Vincent Smith, Howard Smith Robert F'rawley, John Frawley and Bernard Frawley. Edward Smith was flower bearer. Tr. Lyddy con- ducted the committal service at the grave. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery.