davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Police and Bremen Kept On Jump
 Restraining Halloween Celebrators

the corner of Coolidge and Monroe streets. a window was broken at 62 Lyons street and another at 52 Law Tor street. The watchman at the Malleable Iron Foundry complained that boys were annoying him. and the Morning Star Bakery at IS Clark street reported wagon stolen.
 Stanley Kozlowski of SS2 Wash irgton street complained that II windows in his garage were broken. and Joseph Abraham of 155 North street complained that four cellar window screens were stolen and one window broken. A chicken coop at 53 Sefton drive was set on fire. and annoyance was caused to families at 106 Shuttle Meadow avenue and S67 Commonwealth avenue. Boys set fire to a billboard at Grove and Lafayette streets.
 Dummy" Scares AutOists
 Policemen encountered numerous incidents which must have recalled to their minds memories of their own youth. One crowd had a dummy" which they threw in the roadway on Ten Acre road. frighten- ing motorists who steered into the gutter to avoid striking what they thought was a person. Another crowd pulled an old hearse of the antiquated horse-drawn type about the streets until they tired of the sport and rolled if into a dump.
 About 20 feet of fence on the Shurberg property on Franklin street was torn down by boys.
 Joseph Brennecke of 129 Putnam street complained to Supernumerary Officer w. J. Sullivan that someone stole canvas covering which he uses on his car.
 Officer Charles Weare reported that fence was destroyed at the corner of Stanley and Chestnut streets, also that a sign was torn down at the Service Electric Co. on Clarke street, and an awning torn down in front of kennedy's Market on the same street. Two rear win dows in the market were .roken by boys.
 Fire Box Glass Broken
 Officer Edward Carroll reported that the glass in fire box 11S at the corner of Hart and Linwood streets was broken, and Supernumerary Officer Tata reported the same con- dition in Box 334, corner of Gold and Broad streets.
 Stanley Dukl of 76 Smith street complained to Officer Anthony Us tach that a window in his home was broken. A. r. Seipel of 53 Smith street made a similar complaint to the officer.
 The manager Of the Polish Bak- ing Co. complained to Officer Ustach that window was broken.
 Officer William Grabeck broke up gang of boys at Putnam and Oak streets and extinguished fire they had started.
 W. J. Heslin complained to Off cer Peter Skierkowslli that boys stole the spare tire off his truck on Lincoln street.
 So far as was learned, only one accident marred the celebration. At 4:3O in the afternoon. Napoleon Savage, aged years. of 26 Dewey street, was so intent about his play as he ran about near his home, mask covering his face as he sought to scare his playmates. that he ran in front of an automobile driven by George Leghorn of 45 Roxbury road. The car did not run him down. and the boy did not appear badly in- jured. according to Supernumerary Officer James Kelly's report.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued on Page Seven)

nance, 2; violation of liquor law, 1: violation of rules of the road, speed- ing and failure to carry operators license. 1; for out of town officers, 3: burglary, 2.
 Disposition of Cases
 The above cases were disposed of as follows: Appealed 1; committed to jail, 1; committed tc Norwich, 1; committed to Cheshire Reformatory, ?; continued, 19; judgment suspend ed on payment of .osts, 4; nolled by prosecuting attor y, 23: nolled by
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Many Who Have Waited Years for Perfect Radio Acclaim ~ Famous Bosch-Stampede of Bosch Enthusiast.
 N- for New Models Continues

The latest Bosch models reveal to A surprising degree the skilled workman shp, that comes from this engineering. OalIy we meet many dissatisfied rAdio owners who bought without comparing. Invariably they switch to Bosch radio alter they hear Bosch perform. But
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

office.
 Policemen implicated by tAs wit. nesses Included two captains recent ly suspended when they were de. clared ''uniit to hold any public of- nce" by the special grand jury. II detectives. one police sergeant and one patrolman.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
(Continued on Page Seven)

East Ends .............2 ' .ec2 The Standard Steel team caught the Plainville Electro Plating five by winning the odd string in hotly waged Industrial league bowling match at the Recreation alleys last night. Koval and A. Mastrianna led their teams. The scores:
 Sfandard Steel
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
FLYING OFFICER KILLED

FLYING OFFICER KILLED
 Camp Borden. Ont. Nov. WE Flying Officer A. E. Reynolds was killed today when his plane crashed. A passenger believed to be Major Currie of Ottawa, was seriously in- jured.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
FAMOUS BOSCH PROVES MIRACUL 0US TO THOSE WHO HEAR NEW MODELS

Uncanny Ability Bosch Model $32o and Bosch Console] 2B at $95 Chief Radio Topic of the Day. Unlimited Number
 of Stations Come in Clearly.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

~, 4s1 l4s-1s.l
The Kusko times., 1928-05-19
Mountain goat (except kids)-Sep- .ember 1 to December 31.

brown or grizzly bear at any tune when such animal is about to attack or molest persons or preoperty, or when found within half mile of a residence or human habitation.
 Regulation ll-Bag Limits
 A person may take during the open season prescribed therefor in Regulation 10 and have in possessIUra at any one time not to- exceed tire following numbers of game animals, provided that caribou legally taken north of the summit of the Alaska range and Ahklun, mountains ano mountain sheep legally taken north of the Arctic Circle, may be trans ported and possessed in the Territory south of such areas, respectively, by the person who killed them.
 Moose-One.
 ..- Caribeu-South of the summit 0f the Alaska range and Ahklun molln tains, resident and nonresident, g.
 North of the summit of the Alaska range and Ahklun mountains, by 8 resident, ,; by nonresident, 2.
 In case part of the limit is taken north of the summit and part south thereof, a resident may take and 8 nonresident in all, but in no event shall person take more than 2 cari- bou south of said summit.
 Deer-Three.
 Mountain sheep-Seuth of the Arc tic Circle, 2.
 North of the Arctic Circle, by resident, 3; by nonresident, 2.
 In case part of the limit is taken north of the Arctic Circle and part south thereof, resident may take ! in all. but in no event shall a person take more than ? mounted sheep south of said circle.
 Mountain goat-Three.
 Bear Qarge brown and grizz1yl- Three in the aggregate. tSee excep- tion.l
 Exception: ; On the Kenai Penin- sula south of a line following the north bank of Portage creek to it's source, thence easterly to the head of Passage canal; on the Kodiak-Afog- nak island group; and on the Alaska Peninsula south and west of the Xvi chalk river, Iliamna lake and the old portage from Kamishak bay to Ka- shonak bay-2 in the aggregate.
 The Secretary upon proper showing by the applicant will grant permis- sion to persons located in that area described under Regulation 6, where the sale and serving of game is per- mitted, to have in possession at one time an excess of the number of game animals permitted under this regula- tion. Application for such permission should be addressed to the Alaska Game Commission, Juneau, Alaska
 Regulation 12-Open Season On
 Birds
 Except in areas closed to hunting under Regulation IA, game birds may be taken during the following open seasons:
 Grouse and igan-Septembe 1 to February 28.
 Duck (except cider duck). goose. brant, and Wilson snipe or jacksnipe September 1 to December 15. Regulation 13-Daily Bag On Birds
 A person may take in any one day. during the open season prescribed therefor in Regulation 12 not to ex- ceed the following number of game birds, which numbers shall include any game birds taken by any other person who for hire accompanies or assists him in taking them:
 Grouse and ptarmigan-Grouse, 15 in the aggregate of all kinds; pta- migan, 25 in the aggregate of all kins; but not to exceed 25 in the ag- gregate of all kinds of grouse and ptarmigan.
 Duck, yOOse, and brant-Duck lex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
HEADS THEATER men
Attorney Named Business
Agent of State Owners.

Charles R. Metzger, attorney, was
elected business manager of the As
ISOLATED Theater Owners of Indiana,
Wednesday afternoon. The Office
was created by the organization at
a meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce.
Metzger. who was president of
the organization last year, will be
succeeded by David B. Cockrill of
Newcastle.
Other officers elected are: A. C..
Earring, Indianapolis, yice-president;
Gene Marks, indianapolis, treasurer
and Miss Helen Brown of Indian
apolis, secretary and assistant BUSH
ness manager.
Directors for the coming year are:
Sam Neall of Kokomo; Earring,
Cockrill, Paul Meloy of Shelbyville.
Jack Belgar, Button: o. I. De-
maree, Franklin; Walter Easley,
Greensburg; Metzger; H. E. Hart,
Auburn; A. NJ. Howard, Monon;
Sam Carlton, Frankfort; Harry
Markum, Indianapolis; L. Goldberg,
La Porte; r. r. Bair, Indianapolis;
Peter Kallers, Ft. Wayne: Harry
Vondeschmitt, Bloomington; Will
liam Bremen, Winchester; Roy Fell
tus, Bloomington and Fred Dole.
Louisville, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
SEEK new pup HOME
Stray CANNES DOmiCiIe
May Be on Sellers Farm.

Selection of a municipal dog
pound site on Sellers farm, south
west of the city, is contemplated by a
committee representing the city adj
ministration.
William H. Insley, citizen repre-
sentative; Councilman Robert E.
Springsteen and Fred w. Council,
safety board president, compose the
committee seeking new location
for the city pound.
The Indianapolis Humane Society
owns the present pound on Massa-
chuSetts avenue, which is operated
by the city. Members Of the COM
mittee felt the city should erect a
building for the pound at the city
sanitation plant because the city
owns available ground.
An architect, who volunteered his
services, IS drawing plans and Speci-
f1cations for the proposed building.
The structure will cost approx
mately $4,000.
The administration probably will
ask The city council to pass a bond
issue for the improvement.
InSley said the committee had not
prepared report, but expected to
reach decision next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
ALLISON WILL
TO COURT FOR
PROBATE TODAY
$4,000,000 Estate Is Prize;
First Wife Seeks to Cut
Off Second.

The will of James A. Allison, late
indianapolis and Florida capitalist,
IS expected to be filed for probate
today with Probate Judge Mahlon
E. Bash. This would would be in
compliance with an order of the
court that the will be produced on
or before today.
Bash issued this order after suit
was filed by Mrs. Sara Willis Allison,
first wife of Allison in probate court
recently, in which she set out that
Allison made will four years ago
relative to the disposal of his $4,000
600 estate here and in Florida at the
time of his death. This was the
first time it publicly was known that
Allison had made will In previous
court proceedings in Florida it was
set out that no will existed.
Mrs. Allison named the second
wife, Mrs. Lucille Mussett Allison
and all other persons who were
named in the will as defendants.
She also alleged that Allison prior
to his death through persuasion
and coercion attempted to destroy
the document. According to the
complaint, however, he did not
succeed.
Elmer Stout, president of the
Fletcher American National Bank,
who is one of the trustees named
in the will, is said to have possession
OF the document. Stout stated
there is will in existence, but that
Allison's name is torn from it.
Attorney Eph Inman and Frank
B. Ross, representing the first Mrs.
Allison, however, are to contend
that the will is still in force, de-
spite the mutilation.
The will gives most of the estate
to the first Mrs. Allison and other
relatives who were to have received
benefits. If the will is probated UNI
ader its terms the second Mrs. ALI
son would not receive any share of
the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
PRAISES MUSSOLINI
College President Cites FaV-
orabIe Acts.

There are many world dangers
greater than Mussolini," declared
DR.. Samuel w. Irwin of Rome,
Italy, president of the College of
Monte Marie, the educational center
Of MethodiSm in Italy, at the weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at
the Claypool, Wednesday.
DR.. Irwin complimented the
Italian dictator and cited examples
of his effective administration in
overcoming Italian unrest and the
state of anarchy that confronted
the country following the world war.
Instances in which the Mussolini
regime has aided education,
abolished strikes and decreased
crime were given by the speaker
who admitted, however, that in
matters of religion there is too
much denominationalism in Italy
as there is in America"
Lieutenant Floyd E. Ferris, in
charge of the local United States
navy recruiting station, gave a brief
address on Navy Day" which is
to be observed Saturday. Ferris
urged Endorsement of the current
navy building program, stressing the
present inadequacy Of United States
naval equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Texas
Guinan, New York night club
hostess, sued recently by West
Coast Theaters, Inc, for asserted
breach of contract, has countered
with a suit asking for $4,000 froI
the theater.
In it's action the West Coast
company asked $500, which it
said was the salary Miss Guinan
was to have received and the
amount the defaulting party was
to have paid in case the contract
was not fulfilled
When she ended what was to
have been a weeks engagement a
a local theater on the second day.
Miss Guinan blamed an attack OF
laryngitis. Theater officials, how
ever, said she appeared at party
and at a night club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
NEBRASKA IN
TURMOIL over
NORRIS SWITCH
Republicans Cite Fact He
Still Backs G. o. P. Man
for Senator.
BY TOM w. INGOLDSBY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 25.-The par
amount question in political circles
here today is what reaction will be
felt in the rural Nebraska districts
to Senator George Norris support
of Governor Alfred E. Smith.
Norris is due here tomorrow for
his opening speech, Saturday night,
in advocacy of the Democratic
presidential nominee. Democrats
are baSing their hopes on the fol-
lowing Norris always has had among
the farmers.
Too, Democrats here feel that
Norris also will carry votes in
southern states, as well as in the
corn belt"
Arthur F. Mullen, Democratic
national committeeman, declared
that Norris is idolized in the south
for his stand on Muscle Shoals.
Senator Norris has been an ardent
campaigner in the interest of farm
relief and was outspoken at the Re-
publican national convention ~
criticism of the farm relief stand
taken by party leaders. He has re-
ceived considerable support in his
senatorial races from the farm ele-
ment. 1t is this fact which has
raised Democratic hopes for a vic
tory in Nebraska.
On the other hand, Republicans
say Norris'S stand on Smith is
neutralized by tn efact that he still
is supporting Senator r. B. Howell,
Republican, seeking reelection.
Norris will speak at Fairbury in
support of Howells campaign, after
ne has made his Smith speech at
Omaha.
Republicans predict that Norris
will be punished by the voters for
his support of Smith.
Howell, confined to a hospital
with an infected leg, would not
comment today on Norris. He said
he preferred to wait until he hears
directly from Senator Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
SEES LESLIE WIN
Eliza Rogers Predicts Defeat
for Daley.

Processing to have no factions,
cliques or special groups seeking in
dividual ends" in the Republican
party, Eliza o. Rogers, Republican
state chairman, made formal pre-
diction of the election of Harry G.
Leslie, Republican nominee for
Governor, in a statement issued
Wednesday.
Rogers waved aside Republicans
alarm over the strength exhibited
by Leslie's opponent, Frank G.
Daley.
Democrats interpreted Rogers
statement as gesture toward har-
mony within Republican ranks the
remaining two weeks before cleo
ton. The state organization, OF
which Rogers is head, is known to
be jealous of the authority vested
by the national G.. o. P. organiza-
ton in Oscar c. Foellinger, Hoov-
er's Indiana primary manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Winner!

The artist friend who advised
lovely Dorothy Cray, 254 West
Twelfth street, New York City, to
enter two recent beauty contests, is
probably saying, Il told you So" She
won both of them and movie
engagement into the bargainl Too
bad, pictures can't show the lowell
ness of her skin and cleaning
beauty of her dark " brown hair,
points which, the judges say, swayed
their decisions.
when I consider how people adj
mire my hair now and how diff
ferent it was not long ago." says
Miss Cray, 81 can't help telling
about it. Dandruff had nearly
ruined my hair. 1t had gotten
stringy, dull, and was falling out.
My scalp was terribly uncomfort-
able. Then a friend got me started
on this method of caring for the
hair which is all the rage among
New York girls. Now, I just put
a little Danderine on my brush
each time I use it. Since have
been doing this regularly, all dand-
ruff has disappeared; my scalp has
become perfectly comfortable and
, healthy; my hair has stopped
falling out and has become soft
gleamy and pretty
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from your hair, restores
its natural color, gives it more lustre
than brilliantine. 1t makes the hair
easy to dress and keeps it in place
1t stops dandruff. Tt isn't oily and
doesn't show. At all drug stores
35c. A delicately fragranced toilet
necessity for the well-groomed girl
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
On Guard!
Threats Made on U. S.
Graft Witnesses May
Force Court Policing.

By Times Special
COUTH BEND, Oct. 25.-Guards
~ may be used to bring wit
nesseS to and from federal court
here, where the Michigan City
liquor and vice graft cases are on
trial, Judge Thomas w. Slick an
nounced after two threat cases
had been reported to him.
John hanback,, a witness, from
the stand told of threat by one
member of the NahaS family,
several of whom are accused in
the case.
He approached me in the cor
ridor here and said he'd kill me
if I testified against any of the
Nahas crowd" hanback, testified.
Robert w. Ford. federal pro-
hibition agent, previously had told
of an alleged threat by George
and Edward NahaS. He quoted
them as follows:
IF we thought you were a stool
pigeon, we would let daylight
through you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

term of 1928-1929 has been an
nounced by B. Winfred Merrill, mu-
sic school dean, who expects the
organization will make its first pub
lie appearance at a convocation in
December.
Members of the orchestra are:
violins-Aline Treanor, Bloomington;
Virginia Reeves, Bloomington; Mildred
Blake, Mt. Vernon; Robert Gresley, TT.
Wayne; Montana Grinstead, Bloomington;
Blanche Moody. Louisville. KY; Morris
Walthius. Lebanon: Helen Marjorie Will
son. Evansville; Mary Helen Wolfe, Sum-
mittville; Mrs. Louis zelson, Bloomington;
John Taylor, Muncie; Jane thorn, Bloom
ington; Alice Vawter. La Porte, and Esther
Stamm, Indianapolis.
Flutes-Darwin Badertaker. Blooming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

ton. and Don Wallmark. IT. Wayne; per-
cussion, Jules Brewer. Bloomington, and
Evelyn Burkett. Rome City; violas, Jack
Biel, Terre Haute. and Martha Harmon.
Indianapolis; marimba, Ruth Burgner,
Veedersburg; cello. Sara Alice Carr,
Bloomington, and Vera Reeves. Vincennes;
cymbals. Mildred Cornell, Bloomington.
Bassoon-Dwain Ewing Shelbyville, and
DR.. Clarence May. Bloomington; trombone,
Robert Freiberger, Indianapolis clarinet.
L. Spencer Grove, Indianapolis. and John
Peake. Anchorage. yKy. harp, Mrs. Nina
Hartman, Bloomington; trumpet, Mark
Hindsley. Bloomington, Alden Long, La
Porte, and Luther Roehm, Indianapolis.
French horn. Samuel Kaufman, Indi-
annapolis: double bass. Richard Bissinger.
Columbia City. and Lee McCauley, Bloom
ington, and oboe. A. r. Mitchell, Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Brookhart SkeptiCaI

BIZ United Press
OTTUMWA, Ia, Oct. 25.-Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart, Iowa Re-
publican, declared here that he can
not believe Senator George Norris
of Nebraska has gone over to Gov
elnor Alfred E. Smith.
Regardless of what the newspa-
pers say, 7 cannot believe Senator
Norris will support Mr.. Smith, "
Brookhart said at a meeting last
night. IT will not believe 1t until
Senator Norris assures me so him
self"
Brookhart last spring declared
himself for Norris for the Repub-
lican nomination for president, but
later announced he would support
Herbert Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Campaign Log

BIZ United Press
Governor Alfred E. Smith in his
Boston speech, declared that the
charge of state socialism" made
by Herbert Hoover, was subterfuge
and camou1age against progressive
welfare and legislation. He will
continue his New England tour to-
day.
Herbert Hoover's speaking plans
on his trip to Palo Alto, Cal, where
he will vote on election day, in
cluded Cumberland, Md; Louisville,
KY, and st. Louis. The Republican
nominee plans to leave Washington
Nov. /.
Charles Evans Hughes, speaking
for Hoover in Chicago. extolled the
reduction of the public debt and in
come taxes under Republican adj
ministration and said Smith had
become reckless" in his criticism
Of Republican financial administra-
ton.
Senator George w. Norris, in
Portland, Ore, definitely announced
that he Endorses Smith for the
presidency because "for a progress
sive there is no other place to land
except in the Smith camp"
Senator Charles Curtis, Repub-
lican vice-presidential nominee, con-
tinued to Columbus, o., on a barn
storming tour, declaring that the
only campaign issue is continued
prosperity of the American people.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic vice-presidential nom
inee, in Sioux Falls, S. D., con-
demned Hoover's New York speech
as one that pronounced the doom
of agricultural legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
STUMP TO SPEAK AT
HOMECOMING RALLY
Addresses College COnvocatiOn This
Morning.

Addresses College COnvocatiOn This
Morning.
Albert Stump, Democratic nom
inee for United States senator, will
be the principal speaker at the
homecoming rally in Irvington
Masonic temple tonight. Louis Lud-
low, nominee for congressman, will
be a guest speaker.
Stump addressed a convocation
at Franklin college this morning
and at noon was to address Kingan
and company workers at the plant.
At p. m. he was to speak at the
home of Mrs. P. G. Reilly, 1884
North Meridian street. Following
the Irvington meeting tonight he
will address a meeting of Syrians at
208 North Davidson street.
Other Democratic meetings to
night include Ben Davis high
school, Southport Odd Fellow hail.
Miller's hall at Rural street and
Roosevelt avenue, and at 1914 Leon
ard street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
REVIVAL SERVICE HELD

Several selections by Floyd Jones,
tenor, features the University
Christian church revival service
Wednesday night.
The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith,
pastor of the University Place
Christian church, spoke. A series
of cottage prayer services were held
this morning in the homes of the
congregation.