davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmcn1s

.
 PROSPECT ST. 34--s room apartment, all
 movements, End floor, adults, In
 qnti: lst floor or phone 233SJ. RHODES ST, s9-4 rooms, 2nd floor, all
 modern Two garages, STANLEY ST. 296-5 rooms, steam. all
 modern, End floor, new house. low rent. Inquire $rd floor after 6. STANLEY ST. l062-5 room tenement. all Improvements. Phone 2tll. SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, 90-New ]
 family house. Andrews & SteVens, IS Walnut St. Real Estate and Insurance. : SHERMAN COURT-oue and one , room l apartment on sherman Court. Steam l heat furnished. Phone Camp Real Es-
 tatH So, 34S or S47i-12. i SHERMAN COURT, 20--5 or 6 room tene-
 ment. all imrroyements Apply list floor SOUTH MAIN ST, 365-modeTn room 1 tenement. with or without garage, req sonable rent. Inquire End floor, Phone S53t-M
 i STANLEY ST, I537--5 room apartment.
 all modern improvements. Inquire |. ] Kolodney or phone 220O. STANLEY ST. I17S--i room tenement, improvements. Rent {2o, Call 3S96-S. SUMNER ST, 23--i and rooms aji l modern, steam heated. Inquire lst floor. 1 right store
 i WALNUT ST, 7O--flrst floor rooms, all modern Inquire 3rd floor, WEST MAIN ST. 637-2nd floor, 5 room tenement all improvements. Inquire Cor. West Main and Westerly Sts WEST ST. lo7--4 rooms with an i'm. proVemouts. new house. Apply n. Rach- In, 95 West St. WEST MAIN ST, 227--0pp Walnut HUI park, room apartment all modern.
 Phone 146.
 WEST PEARL ST, IF room tenement, all Improvements, Inquire between and o'clock. WHITING ST. io1--9 rooms. all modern, two !avatories and bath. Good place for boarding house. Inquire J. Roth. Tel, 1858
 WHITING ST, 2s-4 room tenement, im- movements. Inquire on premises. WILLIAMS ST, 97--5 room tenement, lst liooF all Improvements. Inquire End WINTHROP ST, S6-BeautIfui 5 large
 rooms. Most up-to-date conveAiences.
 Apply J. Lcht.
 Business Places For Rent 70 ABATEMENT BLOCK-of 40 rooms, euit-
 able for rooming house, steam heat and
 hot water running all the time, 2 min
 utcs walk from Main St. For particu-
 lara see Cohn about it. Phone 2l67 O.
 2i25.
 BELNlDERE-stur to rent, very desir-
 abIe location for meat market, Inquire
 Belyidere Drug Store. CHURCH ST--Large we'll lighted store
 Inquire Fruit Store, Cor Church and
 Stanley Sts-
 LAEGE-Iight store on Church st., 0pp6.
 site depat workshop aul storehouse in
 rear Suitable for any business purpose
 M. T. Sake, 33S Main St. SHOW ROOM-and large garage, facing
 streets corner Lincoln and West Main.
 Apply A. !, Olson. Tel. 27g0 or 1868. UP-TO-pATE-Iron office for rent in The
 Mutual Bldg, 122 Main St. Apply on
 premises F. H. Shield
 Vacation Places For Rent 75 CHALkER BEACH-Saybrook Cottage
 for rent. F. C. Rudolph, I27 Cherry St
 Wantcd-TORcnt 77 t;ARAGE--space wanted for one car, must
 bo near Pores: St. James B. Wilbur,
 Jr., Forest St.
 TENEMENT-nt four rooms, south end
 preferred. all improvements desired
 Address Box 12-Y. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

COURT ST, 33-large furnished room with private lavatory and use of kitchen, suitable for man and wife or 2 ladies; also room adjoining bath, middle floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

ALL KINDS-carpenter work and jobblng No job too small. R. II. Parkton. 32 Cranston Terrace Phone 1882,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sal
FOR SALE

BELVIDERE-6 room cottage. steam heat. hardwood floors, garage, chicken coop, lot over goo feet deep. Price right. HART SIT room cottage, car garage. LIBERTY sT.-single house rooms, car garage. HARRISON sT.-2 family house, l3 rooms, baths, tireplaces hardwood floors, ear garage. FOREST sT-sIngle house. 8 rooms, mod ern in every way. price right. WEST END--s room, single house. hard wood floors, fireplace large lot in fna location.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

PERMANENT-pos positions for experienced automobile mechanics. Only those with satisfactory references who are honest, sober and willing 10 work need apply. Good working and living conditions. In rentiye plan of wages. Browns Buick Gpl.ystFa WbttA pl4iua
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

EAST MAIN ST, ?OS-2 furnished rooms for gentlemen, steam heat. hot water, bath Phone 1q95
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Building and Contract

AWNlNGS-For homes. offices and busi- ness places. Phone your order before the rush starts. Measurements taken and estimates furnished. What are your needs? Eddy Awning and Decor atiug Co., City Hall Place
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

BABY CHTCKs-Bred-to- Popular breeds. Free catalogue Of chicks and supplies. Clark's Hatchery, Dept. IS. Fast Hartford Conn
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

LIZARD RADTO-and auto batteries. .ll makes recharged and repaired
 immons Storge Battery Co.,. SSl Arch.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE CO.-Tiie for all decorative and sanitary purposes Interior and exterior. Marble, mosaics terrazZi, walls. ceiings, floors Cost is small benefit great. 443 Arch St Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
wanted-Articies To Buy Gs

DIAMONDS- repet while you walt and in your own pTesence at [. Resnick'A $40 Main St. oLn, Commercial st
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Summer Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale 6

NEWINGTON-Order Of tho Court 10 sell room cottage, barns and conps. About three acres of good land. Price Sse5O. See Aaron DahieIson & Company, lSl Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

STORAGE--anything. dry, safe, individ- ual rooms, Hardware City Storage, Call A. E. Hurlbut, 3s John St. Phone l099-
 or L. W. Schultz. 243 Main St. Tel,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry

DIAMONDS AND WATCHEs-Are our speciality st all times. The better grade, lower prices, Himberg Horn, 3s2 Main ar 10 R. k. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

JOSEPH ARB0UR < sON-Gener0l trucking. New York trip daily. 46 ] Whiting St Tel 2122-s
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
MERCHANDISE
Radio
68Is

HEADQUARTERs-for Browning Drake sets. Edgerly's Radio Service Station, Kensington Phone 92-l5. RADIOs-S and ( tube, tubes. batteries and speaker. 330 if taken this week. Newton. 37l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

BROODERS-Rnyal. burns coal and coal substitutes. Hoovers 42-inch and 52-Iuch Delivered anywhere. Rackliffe Bros. Farm Store, Park and Dgelow sts. phOue I6=3
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Mantcd=Mcn

EXPERIENCED MAN--wants position as driver for private family or business house car or truck. References. Tel.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM-ot 5 acres in PIainvlle, near center on state road; 50o hens. 1Go chicks; city water, electric lights. Two family house, Good place for gas station or retroshmenL stand. Tal All
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers, Masseusc.

VICTORY-Modern barber shop in all re- spects. We specialize in ladies hair cut. Excellent service. 73 Church St. c. 4.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Houses For Sale

SEVENTEEN ACRES--ot land, uear Loon Lake et $50 per acre. c. L. Barnes. Rarnesdalc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
LOUIS S. JONES AGENCY

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

FARM-on state road, .ls miles from New Britain, 16 acres of land, family house. good barn, cows horses, lot of chickens and all farm tools Price only $S5o0. Specl, Erwin Place, Call l522-2
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

PiANOS-We have placed over 5000 Roh- Ter and Camphells in thls vicinity. in. cludinE churches, schools and lodges
 Before you buy. call and let us den0D- atrate. c. L. Pierce PAS Main .ti .et READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

sECTIoN-2 family house.
 TO rooms; several desirable lots, easy terms. H. r.. Christensen, le3 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Rooms For Housekeeping

MAPLE ST, 7S--3 room furnished apart ment, for light housekeeping. all con- vanlences. To adults. Inquire lst floor Tel al66-M
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
Repairing and Piano Tuning 32
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

IJNIINIIItV ENttNEINIG Uy DANCE -ColIegiat and foxtrot. Private instruction, lessons S5. Miss M. Stein haus, Studio, United Bldg. Room Fl. Phone 3O42-4.
 Instrumental and Vocal 36 TTNNO LEss0Ns-Pho S5S, Mss Hart, 6G EcusuEton AvG.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

[ A. EQDINSKY-pays tho highest prices for magaZines papers tags and furni' ture. s4 Talcott St. Phone S307-lS.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

"MoeS' guaranteed, 65 to 800 egg capacity. better incubator for less money. Cash or terms. deliver cd anywhere Rackline Bros, Farm Store. Park and Blgelow Sts. Phone JOTA
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

SMITH STANDARD CHICKS-Develop into real egg machines. See them at N, B. Bird 6 Feed Co.,, 172 Arch St. Tel. 1l2I-5
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
EMPLOYMENT
Urlr=Agcnts Wanted

AGENTS-Write for free samples. Sell "N,N Fmsbed' hOys suits and childrcns dresses, direct from factory to wearer. WnL Freedman, 695 Broadway N, Y. EVERYBODY NEEDS FOOD-Our plan gives customers better quality and lower prices. Represrutatives wanted. tl00 q week and free automobile. Write quick. American Products Co.,. l5S5 Monmouth. Cincinnati Q.
 IF YOU ARE NOT-maEIng Sloo a week l will sec that you do. selling new auto valve cap. Frre sample, Hughes, i20 x, Homau. chicago
 AGENTs- for free samples. Sell Madison "Bettor- Made' shirts for large mauufacturer direct to weHrer No Capi- tai or experience required. Many earn s1G0 weekly and bonus. Madison Mills, 5G2 Broadway. New York.
 $7.00 AN HOUR-actuaIly earned in spare time selling for the largest direct-to- pearer shoe firm in the world. S5.0U
 values at $2.9j. Write quick for free particulars Tho Douhle-Wear Shoe Co.,,
 Minneapolis, Minn
 MAKE EXTRA "Anisol'' cleans
 clothing shoes. gloves. Removes tar,
 gum. Unburnable. Doesn't injure fabric.
 CIaremont Chemical Suite 405-500 Fifth
 Ave, New York.
 AFENTS-35J0 monthly easy selling magic
 gas. S1 box equals g. gallons gasoline.
 Proven merits, Your name on cans.
 3ooee profit. Write quick P. A.
 Lefebvre X Co. Alexandria, Ont, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29

REIVIOERE-New two family. 10 rooms, modern improvements, garage. Prics very reasonnbe; also a few choice cot tages. Carlson S Carlson. lG3 Main St, Tel 1872.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-29
MERCHANDISE
Articles I9Or SoIp

A FULL BATCH-Eox concrete mixer with 5-hp, gas engine in perfect work Ing order for sale }FUl sell cheap. Moor!and Farm, keuslngton, Conn. Tel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

east asE Of Cambridge City, City. Account Of build.
60nG se doSs a on Rd g.
to National Rd. at Ptunamvilie. East
thence to Greencastle. thence south on Rd.
Railroad crossing on west-bound detour
porary bridge at Pennsylvania Railroad
crossing east of Brazil
:, Rd. MADISON. Greepsburg. Indianspo.
tour two and, one-half miles west Of
bG az six P @es north afRups 5SsSpS
closed for. cuiyert construction, at, nine
miles north Of shelbyyille. Closed for
MaGson detour marEed ne miles
Rd IL (Vincennes. Spercer. Indianapo-
lis)---Short detopr in BiclSnell. due to. city
proaches 70 temporary bridge at two miles
Rd is (indi annapolis. Logansport. Wilma
coHstruction from La Porte to Kingsbgry;
short detouT at four miles sogth Of Kirk Hrs;
Creek to end OF. pavement south Of Logans-
port account Of paving,
tnf Rd niSih Pf2
rev pavement between Martinsyille and
Bloomington ercept for three-mile detour
pavement is not officially open. Some
shoulder work remains to be done. and
public travels road at its own risk. Be:
White sulphur, O road is undereqnstr1etion
stone stone road either via, valeens and Marengo
po SSi.SA Avoid south Of Grantsburs. as
theyS NJ sdHafaSe de'o Rs 1Sads Brook
vile, Ohio line --Three- mile detour around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
CONTINUOUS RAIN :
/. IN INDIANA HELP
. T0GRAvEL. ROADS
But Paving Is Slowed, High
( way Commission BulIe>
5 tin Points Out.

Continuous rains have proven ad
vantageous to the maintenance ot
gravel and stone-surfaced highways
but have slowed paving in some 10
calities, 1t was pointed out today
in the State highway commission s
traffic bulletin, issued by Director
John D. Williams.
Williams said that paving has
started on Rd. and that this high
way is closed from Hebron to De
motto. A detour is marked over
the old road portion of the way.
Attention was called to Rd. 80,
now closed between Morristown and
Rushville for paving, and 1t was
pointed out that in a short time
there will be twelve bridges under
construction on this highway be.
tween Indianaolis and Rushville.
Detours will be established for local
traffic, but through traffic between
indianapolis and Rushville should
use Rds. and SO. The bulletin
shows detours eliminated on Rd. A
at Busseron Creek east of Sullivan.
and the same stream south Of Sui
ilVan on RI. 10, and the opening to
traffic of new pavement on Rd. II
from the Ohio line to Butler.
Surface conditions on roads center.
Ing in Indianapolis:
Bend Michigan iine) MPsvifnpgo i'I be ffopen
mS yHRe99th ia and Peru. with separate detoTrs
tween Rochester terra and af PvnsooTTthb traffic be
n rGfrsn edge OF Ednburg under constructonn'
C tIISe1 Tor paying between franklin and
mr. u nnrrtuts WITH separate detours married.
s spe norm n and south traffic These detonnrTs
RAJ dousn qnd narrow in places
Hautel to bridge con strncctiosn ,TefrfTTe
stat SiTs te6 COMPANY bridge at Hisers
Watchman handles trsSsicS b 2I s Etichm99nd
s.sI~- Drive slowly over one.way run,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
TOTAL LOOT OF
NIGHT IS $4,000
IS Autos, Four Bicycles Re-
ported Stolen.

Auto, bicycle and auto accessory
thieves made away with more than
SIS, 900 worth of loot during the night,
police reports showed today.
Fifteen autos, valued at $4,000.
were stolen. Three stolen cars were
recovered by police.
Frank Hatfield, 625 N. Capitol
Ave. told police two Negro youths
took his sons bicycle valued at S25
from Thirty Eighth ST., near Byram
Ave. Richard McGinnis. S23 North
ern Ave. reported his wheel. valued
at SO, taken Others who reported
bicycles stolen wereA Marvin Calf,
237 S. Randolph St, S25; Mrs. L. F.
Wertz, S463 Kenwood Ave-, girls
wheel. 81.
Cleo Rodenberg. 1899 N. Talbot
Ave. said his two wire wheels were
taken from his race car, value $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Well Gladly Trust You

Every motorlst can take advan-
tage OF this unusually liberal offer.
only $500 down Is all that is nee.
essary to secure Kelly TIre-and
pay as low as s1.oo or $500 a week
on the balanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

How many Of the following ques-
tions can you answer correctly?
You willNfnd the answers on page
%.
1. Who is the opera star shown in
the picture?
2. Who Is the King Of Belgium?
3. What are the Plains of Abra-
ham?
A. What is. the salary of a mem
Der of the United States Presidents
cabinet7
s. What is a popular term for the
aurora bcrealis?
6. What kind of race is the Cor
don Bennett international race?
7. What city is known as THE
Windy City?
8. What is the Pope's name?
9. Who wrote the play THE Great
God Brown"
10. In what State is the, Garden
Of the Gods?
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
FISH. GAME SUBJECT

Fresh and salt water fshing'
oyster production and the conserva-
ton of migratory wild fowl will come
within the range of close study by
conservationists and sportsmen at
Mobile, Ala, during the week OF
Sept. 2o-25, when the international
Association of Game, Fish and Con
servation Commissioners will hold its
twentieth convention. The American
Fisheries Society will convene for
its ffty-sixth annual conference
concurrently.
Cieoge n. Manifold. superintendent
Of the division of fish and game OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
BOY, MAN ARE HELD
Pair Charged With Crimes Against
Young Girls.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A youth of
II and a man of as. were under
arrest here today, charged with
crimes against young girls. The
youth, Daniel wenz, high school
student is said to have lured three
little girls into a shed near his home.
He Will be sent to a Psychopathic
Hospital for observation. Joseph Cali
who is alleged to have attacked his
14-year-old niece was held without
bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Praises Resinol
for euringNivy
poisoning
Itching stopped after
frat application

Il wonder if you realize
how valuable Resinol Salve is
as a cure for Ivy Poisoning. We
have used it for three members
of our household this summer.
After the first application the Itch
ing sensation passes away and SIM
ply does not return" (Signed) Mrs.
W. G. McNees, Providence I'd. at
Fifth St. Media, Pa, June 26.
ResinoI Ointment
is also invaluable for <z
the quick relief of ~
sunb burn, insect RssINoQ
stings, hives, itching s=@
rashes, chafng, etc. :Sr
A bath with Resinol Ssss
Soap and tepid wa ss
ter Is most refresh
ing and invigorating at the close
of a hot, dusty day.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

the Indiana conservation department,
and George Berg. superintendent of
the States five hatcheries, viii at
tend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
NO WEDDING
BELLS RING
FOR 7OAND Fl
Romance of Elderly Minister
and Young Nurse Ap-
pears Ended.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. Dec. THE wedding of
the Rev. Robert Thomas Wood. 20,
and Miss Cora May Stewart. 2t-year-
old feoxbury nurse. was scheduled
to be held here today, but
Pastor Wood said the marriage
had been postponed.
Dispatches from Baltimore said the
couple were married a month ago.
Miss Stewart said the wedding
plans had been Cancelled.
Meanwhile, the minister, who re-
Gently resigned the pastorate of the
Twenty Fifth Street Christian
Church of Baltimore after occupying
the pulpit only twenty-four hours.
left his hotel here early today. He
told newspaper men he was return
ing to Baltimore Ito srtaighten out
my affairs"
Il am not married and never have
been married." Miss Stewart said
today when shown published reports
that she already was the wife of the
minister. When / met Mr.. Wood at
the train here late last night told
him the wedding was off because 1
had learned he was 60 or 20 years
old instead of So, as he had previous
ly told me. I can't talk about it any
more now. I'm busy"
The romance of the elderly pastor
and youthful nurse. which today
appeared so complex, began last
e1Iu1rner M ptince fE,d1Uard Island
Wood wooed Miss Stewart while he
was serving as a Sunday school
teacher there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
FAM|LYS RETURN
SCARES BURGLAR
Runs Out Back Door-Minor
TheftS Reported.

Return Of Fred ]. Brinkmeyer and
his family to their home at 1851 N.
Meridian St.. Monday night probably
prevented a robbery, police said to-
day. On entering. they heard a man
run out the back door. Though the
house was rlnsacked, nothing had
been taken.
Auto tire thieves were busy dur.
ing the night, the following losses
being reported: Ralph Baker, 2S14
Kenwood Ave-, three tires. valued
at $50; 7. J. Marcus. Plaza Hotel,
two tires, worth $50, and bert
Garrison, 2549 N. New Jer! ~ ST.,
one tire. Several thefts of ching
from parked cars also were noted.
The Crandall Donnell Company,
325 N. Pennsylvania St., reported its
warehouse at 532 Cincinnati ST.,
burglarized, and two motors valued
at 500 taken.
Jesse Hanft, S16 e. Forty.Second
ST., stated his summer home at Fall
Creek Highlands, north of the city,
was burglarized and interior decora-
lions and furniture valued at $500
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
NEED BRANCH OFFICE
Chamber to Seek U. s. Commerce
Branch for City.

The growing Importance Of export
business to local firms, together with
the service which a branch Office of
the United States Department of
Commerce could render firms produc-
ing articles which are yet to be In
troduced to foreign markets, were
cited at a meeting Monday Of the
foreign trade committee of the In.
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce as
reasons for their seeking the estab-
lishment of such a branch office here,
it was announced by Carl s, Wag'
ner, committee chairman.
Plans for entertaining DR.. julius
Klein, director of the bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce of the
United States Department Of Com
MERGE, during his visit here in Jan
uary or February, also were dis
cussed. The committee also dis
cussed and favored the establish
ment of a mutually satisfactory par
cells post agreement with Cuba which
will eliminate difficulties which
threaten to terminate American par
cells post trade with that country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

OF SLUMS
REVIEWED
A. E. Writ Tells of State
Housing Condi-
tons.

Finding Of Alex Banksh, IS,
frozen to death in his shack on the
Little Calument River banks Mon
day, caused Albert e. Writ, director
of the housing division Of the In
diana State board of health to recall
the dozens Of "shacks" that he has
inspected throughout the State and
condemned as "unlivable."
That all Hoosiers do not have
the comforts, let alone the luXuries
of life, is shown from the dozens Of
pictures of "slum conditions" taken
by Writ in cities and towns through.
out the State. Many Of these dis
play quarters that are almost I'M
believably wretched. Freezing to
death in them would be easy, and
there is also the constant danger Of
dying Of disease.
Whole families have been found
living in a single room, with no
water and scarcely any heat.
indianapolis is not entirely free
from such conditions, although here,
as in other places, city, county and
State health authorities cooperate in
regulating housing and trying to
keep places livable.
There are "slums" In this city
where quarters for family are had
for a few dollars a month, Writ
declared.
His records show that during the
last two years. 500 places through
out the State have been ordered va
Gated as unfit for human habita-
ton. Only four cases ever were APP
pealed to the courts by "hard-boiled"
landlords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
OPPOSE DROPPING
OF CASE AGAINST
JUDGE WHO QUIT
Several House Members De-
mand George W. English
Face Trial.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. IA move
ment is under way in the House to
force former Federal Judge George
w. English Of the eastern district
Of Illinois to stand trial before the
Senate for alleged tyrannical con-
duct in office.
English was impeached by the
House and was to have been tried
by the Senate. acting as a court Of
impeachment, Nov 10. Several days
before the Senate convened the jurist
resigned.
House prosecutors told the Senate
when It convened for the impeach-
ment proceedings they desired the
case to be dropped and would ask
the House to quash it. Now several
members plan to insist English be
tried, so that, If convicted, he will
be barred from holding office again.
The House will be asked either
Thursday or Friday to quash the
case. Representative La Guardia,
New York who will oppose quash-
ing it, on the plea that the Federal
courts will suffer a loss Of confidence
II English is not tried.