davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
TWO CARS ARE
HIT BY BUSSES;
MANY CRASHES
Weekend Accidents Take
Heavy Toll in City Over
Weekend.

Buses figured in two accidents
over the weekend.
A Peoples Motor Coach Company
bus driven by Harold r. Huntly, 35,
OF 937 Manhattan ST., and an auto
mobile driven by Samuel Hasiet, SO,
Of 1902 Ludlow Ave, collided at
Thirtieth and Dearborn SITS.
Haslets car was thrown over the
curb and into a refreshment stand
operated by John Lotshaw, 3173 E
Thirtieth ST., showering LotShaw
with ported flowers and fireworks
Mrs. Haslet was cut when she was
thrown into the windshield. She
was taken to the city hospital Mrs
Ella Mathews, IA, of 3107 Belle
fontaine ST., about to alight from
the bus was thrown out the open
door and fractured her collar bone.
She was taken to Methodist Hos
pital.
Driver Is Accused
Clifford McNichol, %, Of 1415 N.
Denny ST., Peoples Motor Coach
Company driver, was charged with
reckless driving when his bus ran
over the curb at Belmont Ave. and
Michigan St.. striking a car driven
by Walter Lentz, 81, of 1880 w.
Vermont st.
Clarence Ellis, 8, of 842 Buchanan
ST., was seriously injured in front
of his home when he was struck by
machine driven by George Kehl,
585 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. He
was taken to city hospital. Kathleen
Wray. 6, of 1876 Fulton ST., was
treated at city hospital for cuts on
her head received when he ran into
the path of a machine driven by
Howard Spear, 20, of SAL Berwick
St.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Dillon,
Martinsville, and his brother Joseph
were injured in q collision with an
automobile which failed to stop five
miles south of Indianapolis. The
brother is New York City police
man.
steps IN AUTO ) rain
Joseph Gaverel, so, of 462 w.
Maryland ST., was taken to city hos
pital with injuries received when he
stepped into the path of an automo-
bile driven by George Howard, Ne
gro, 912 Muskingum ST., at Senate
Ave. and West st.
Lester Bell, Negro, 1874 Linden st.,
was charged with driving past a
street car unloading passengers
when his machine struck William
Lowe, 1O41 Hervey St., at Shelby and
Kelly SITS. Lowe was taken to city
hospital.
Nab Alleged Hit-Runner
Forest c. Hyten, 81, of 2O63 N.
Meridian ST., was arrested early to-
day after his machine Is alleged
to have struck Michael Schmidt, 81,
1901 E. Georgia St., at Washing
ton and California st. Hyten is
said to have driven away without
stopping. A woman motorist trailed
him to Washington and Meridian
Sts., where he was arrested.
Schmidt's left arm was fractured
and he may be injured internally,
city hospital doctors said.
Other persons injured over the
Weekend:
Rudolph Kelly, 564 Linwood Ave;
Mrs. Laura Helms, 35. of 1922 Duke
ST.; Mrs. James E. White, Sheldon,
Ill; Mrs. Clara Wells, 1916 Belle
fontaine St.; Ernest Suber, Negro
9, of $50 w. Twenty-Fifth St.;
Harry Newland. 7, of 1884 S. Hard
ing st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

Would-Be Assassins Executed
BIZ United Press
TIRANA, Albania, July 2.-Thret
Revolutionists were executed today
for plotting to aSsassinate Presi'
dent Achmed Zogu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
LOCATE NEW BARRACKS
Parade Ground for Artillery VIII
Be Provided at Fl. Harrison.

New location for the contemplated
barracks for the 3rd Field Artillery
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison was
staked out today by Lieut.. Col. AL
bert T. Rich and plans sent to
Washington to the Office of the
quartermaster general.
A slight change from former plans
was ordered to make room for a
parade ground for the artillery.
There has been no room for the or
ganization to parade since taking
permanent quarters here in Sep
TENDER, 1922. The regiment was
brought here from Camp Knox. KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Corn Trimming Fatal

WABASH, Ind, July "A foot
of Charles Scully was amputated
to prevent his death from blood
poison which developed after he
trimmed corn with a safety razor
blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Husband Assailant Sentenced

bU I tHt6S npttEUt
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July IA
sentence of ninety days in the In
diana Woman's Prison and a fine
of $50 was imposed upon Mrs. Nell
lie Mitchell in Circuit Court here
as result of shooting at her hus-
band, Charles Mitchell, furniture
store proprietor. Two shots were
fired, both missing Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
DEATH BY OLD INJURY
Brazil Man Hurt in Mine Fl Years
Ago Succumbs.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, July 2.-Death as
a result of injuries suffered in a
coal mine twenty-one years ago was
the fate Of Harry H. Boothe, 81, fu-
neral services for whom were held
here Sunday
Injuries suffered in an explosion
at mine left Boothe in such con-
dition that he was unable to work
at only the lightest of employment.
Heart disease developed and an
acute attack while feeding chickens
at his home Friday morning brought
death,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

SClence service PhOUOS,
(Left) The Marion United States
Coast Guard vessel, which will
carry Government expedition to
the home of the icebergs, be-
tween Greenland and Labrador.
(Right) Lieut.. Commander Ed
ward H. Smith of the United
States Coast Guard, who will head
the expedition.
(Below) Proposed route of the
expedition.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Social TcHUities Tbout 6own
Brilliant Leap Year Dinner Dance Planned at Shuttle Meadow Club for March 10 - Local Talent to Appear in Theatrical Productions This Month
 Society Kept Busy With Round of
 Bridges Dinners and Teas.
Photo by John Haley

COC1ETY is concentrating the Leap Year dinner , dance the Shuttle Meadow club Taking place March 10 promises to be the most engaging affair of the Howard Bruemmer, the newly appointed entertainment con mtee head working ZeaOuy attempt to give the club members evening to be remembered leap dance o eIS all sorts of possibilities, especially to the girls, who
 has it. to do the cuttng n though is doubtful if leap year tactics novelty in this day and It does not take dvisibe by four give the girls courage make their desires known.
 Wsteins orchestra will furnish the music for dancing in the ballroom Dinner will be served promptly at 730 in the club dining and also the grill if it found sary to increase the dining space
 DEsPITE the arrival of the social dongs D tnue unabated and many activities crowded into the days nights with interesting affairs still to For several persons the Esther Stanley chapter Daughters of the American Revolution meeting held Friday Mrs. Laurence Mouats residence Grove Hill the most important event
 bridges teas. uncheons and dnners-the cinema and the legitimate stage have afforded delightful of enter aining dinner guests Members of the New Britain Woans club look forward to the next meeting occurring Tuesday, March the First church chapel when Professor Grace Macleod talks "Food Facts-What Use Should Be Made If Them.
 THINGS of the theatrical world hold the of the stage
 these days with the Womans club about to give it's annual spring production Mrs. George Flanagan is again acting pro- ducer and coach The play he Adoescent Young is teranng sac farce written by Pauline Phelps of Hartford Wlo by the way, plays the lead Olive Judd ngraham and Eleanor White Seae, old timers also members of the east There many other old avores you will enjoy seeing again say nothing of the talent which is being brought the front at this time
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

residence in Plainvjlle. tomorrow. Mrs. Hugh Trumbull, Mir, and Mrs. Henry Trumbull and Miss Esther Trumbull will be among the other guests present.
 Mrs Harry A. Emmett of Monroe street leaves today 10 spend a few weeks in Miami, Fla,
 Mrs M. Nordstrom of Maple Hill and Mrs. A. Van Neen of West Hart ford attended the silver tea given by the Woman's club of Waterville, this week.
 Miss Beatrice Whitcomb of keene. New Hampshire, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs, Walter r. Crabtrce of Lin coin street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter Of Lexington street leave on Wcdne&- day for Coronado Beach and Santa Barbara, Cal.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Roplnson oi Harrison street leave Tuesday on trip to the coast, They are plan ming to spend next weekend in Beaumont, Texas, with Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert. In California they will visit q short time with Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Porter at their home in San Francisco. William T. Sweeney of Cedar street has returned from q trip to Montreal Canada. Mrs. Rufus HemenWay gave an informal reception last evening al her home on Lexington street to { her house guest, Alice Van Leer Terry.
 Mrs Herbert Swift entertained the mem bers of her bridge club at luncheon and cards Monday after noon.
 Mrs. Ralph Britton entertained i l6 friends at supper and bridge last evening at her home on Ten Acre road. Spring flowers and Can- dies decorated the tables. The prize awards went 10 Mrs. Dudley Wal
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

ker, Mrs. P. C. Platt and Lawrence Hlmason.
 Mrs. Dudley Walker entertained her bridge club at luncheon and cards Tuesday noon al her home on Monroe street.
 Dr. Clifford Vivian and Mrs. Vivian Of West Main street leave for the Bermuda Isles next week.
 Miss Sarah NJ. Rogers and Miss Hattie r. Rogers of Rogers Place have gone to Pinehurst, s. C.
 Mrs. Hayden Roberts of Dayton. Ohio, nee Miss Ruth Walton of this city is visiting with her parents. MT and Mrs. J. R. Walton of Harrison street.
 Miss Marjorie Connolly Of North Main street is spending a few days in Brooklyn New York.
 +ii anu -hl 0. Dl'l ->t'N' OI Scl bin avenue were in New York city this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson of Walnut street are spending the week end in New Rochelle with MT. and Mrs Addison Chase.
 Mrs. Clarence E. Bennett of Forest street is in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kimbali Of Lexington street were in New York city this week.
 Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper Of Grove Hill has returned from West h. dies cruise.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan Of Dover road returned last Monday from a cruise 10 the West Indies.
 Various prominent residents of New Britain are pIi,..., ., the concert at the Capitol theatel !, Hartford tomorrow afternoon. Law. renee Tibbett and Elisabeth Reth- berg, both of the Metropolitan Opera sing, bringing to close at that time seasonal course of delightful and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
GATHERINGS
Smart Luncheon Bridge Parties At Shuttle Mea- dow-Small Affairs.

Probably the most brilliant events Of the week for certain members of society were the two luncheon bridge parties occurring at the Shuttle Meadow club. On Tuesday, Miss Priscilla Crabtree, only daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree Of Lincoln street entertained sixty friends at luncheon and cards. Her guests were seated in the dining room at three large tables, made festive and gay with quantities Of spring flowers. Tulips in varied col ors, narcissi and daffodils made the very charming centerpiece. Auc- ton bridge followed in the large living room Of the club house with the prizes going to Miss Martha Clark, Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. Gerald Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Rel yea.
 Mrs, Howard Bruemmer gave an equally delightful party on Wednes- day at the Shuttle Meadow club. i Luncheon was served in the east sun room of the club to more than fifty guests One long table ex- tended the entire length of the room. the cloth was strewn with lovely large purple pansies while at intervals along the table pastel col ored bouquets of spring flowers and ! tall lavander and green candles were arranged, making really beautiful sight. Six rounds of | bridge followed with Mrs. Edwin Cowles of Hartford capturing the first trophy. others taking awards were. Mrs. Arthur Sampson, Mrs. Virgil Palmer, Mrs. Arthur kinball. Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric. Mrs. Ralph Dame of Hartford. nee Sylvia Alderson of this city and Mrs. Luther Parker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Theodore H. Clock of Meriden entertained at a dinner party followed by bridge Thursday evening at their home. Guests from New Britain were MT. and Mrs. liar ry Clock and Mir, and Mrs. Edward Wiegand.
 on MOnuaS, Elnel IefOu& Ceie- brated her fifth anniversary by en- tertaining number of her little friends at 3. party at her home on Arch street. The following were present: Freddie Hill Emma Wil- liams, Doris Gottlin, Violet Gottlin, Dorothy Ogren, Jane Ogren, Alice Nelson. Lorraine McGrath. Shirley McGrath. Dorothy Leroux, Shirley LerouX.
 Mir. and Mrs Samuel Golden of Woonsocket, k. l.. will give q recep- tion in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Himan Caslowitz at the Lantern Of the White Duck,' North Attleboro, Mass. tomorrow. Mrs. Caslowitz was formerly Miss Gertrude Golden Of ! Woonsocket. Mir Caslowitz is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Caslo- witz of Corbin avenue.
 Mrs. George kimball gave q small dinner party Wednesday at her home on South Burrtt street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

varied music. MT. and Mrs Arthur Kimball, Miss Corinne Goodwin. Miss Margaret Middlemass, Mir. and Mrs. Pardon Hickey, MT. and Mrs. Clarence r. Bennett and Dr. Robert Buol are frequently seen in the audience.
 Mir. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Lincoln stret arrived in New York city last Monday aboard the s. s. Calearic after a cruise to the West Indies. They returned to town on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

Harold Esz-.ta Of Hartford - spending seg.rai days nitE bis par ents Mir and Mrs. Bu.ll E. Itas =ette Of EuHmoHs llae@
 Mr. and Mr- Howard Eructanr. of Wast Main street return foJe rom Nan Yora city.
 Mrs. Joau II. KIrlhuu @t Laughter, Mis- Lois kirlhau of Lexington strv.t ara in Staples. Italy.
 Mrs. org. ITauarau Q. For-t str.'' returned r.s'.rday from a #e,A's visit ,n Eorlasnr, x F.
 Nra. T,aH flAIae gnd h,r aaoeh- fer Mr.. G-s.-, cof or Eoesr Place Wei. III Nua York cHy last weekend.
 Mir aud Ns. Hardy Favor of lJn- roln Eoat #r. in Now York city this week
 Mis- ilora 4. Ward oi Hu.toI is iu Bermuda
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
PERSONALS

About People You kno@ Visitors h and Out ct Town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

vital engineering advancemenfs are re.
presented from the four-inch longer
wheelbase, to the new semi,ellipic
shock absorber springs S4I Of the
wheelbase.
But sensational as these new engineering
achievements are, they are matched in
impressiveness by the marvellous new
Fisher bodies finished in alluring DucO
colors -. Larger, lower and roomier -.
more beautiful than ever Y. more super
bly, styled !. and more attractiyely al.
pointed.
Come IN and drive this great new car.
Drive it through traffic and get the thrill
ofitsdarting pickup -thesmooth, certain
action Of its non.locling four-Wheel
brakes! Drive It on the open road and
test every point IN the speed range for
smoothness and reliability! Try it On the
hillsandl learn the true meaning Of
Chevrolet power!
Do that-and you win agree with thcus,
ands Of others that here is the worlds
most luxurious low.priced automobile!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

Every feature Of advanced
Design and the complete
ness Of detail demanded in
the finest cars now offered
ii the New Chevrolet
Improved vaIvein.head motor.
Newserongerfnme4y longer;w heelhass1C7s
New fOur.wheel brakes.
Thermossaf control cooling system.
New alloy 'fnvar-strutr pistCns.
New instrument panel indirectly lishted
New balLbearing worm and gear steerins
Seni-elIipeic shock absorber sDCineA
S4per cent Of wheelbaSe.
SnfeEy sasOline nnk at rem.
Larger ballocn tires 3c' 14.scs.
Semi.AOating rsaf axie.
One-piece steel rear axle housing
New sneamIine bodies By Fisher.
New Dueoeol0rA
ThefprCCf steering and isnifion loeh
ACcil flter.
&C AIR cleaner
StnslepIate dry diSc.elutch.
New cEankcass breathing syBnams
New port exhauns.
Heavy oneriece fuIl-crown md fsnderas
Aemite pressure Iubrication.
Sfewart-W Warner vacuum fuel supply.
Improved DeIeO-Remy distriButOr irnidoa
CombinafiOn safI and sop lisht
Large ~ steering wheel with spark a.
thrOttle levers located On 1Op.
Rear vision mitrce.
Fisher wv" oneriecsw .indshieldon<Ioss1
Au.omatic wfndshieId wiper on eIOssd
Bunessyp sheadIanp. and parisinsHshA
SseeI discwheels.
Military type mn-visors.
GasOline gauge.
1daxcn nacsOr-driven horns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

Again, Chevrolet has created an automo-
bile SO far beyond all expectations in the
low>price feldthat it constitutes the great.
est achievement Of Americas greatest
industry!
Built on a finch longer wheeIbase- and
offering many vital contributions to per-
Torrance, beauty and safety this Bigger
and Better Chevrolet marks spectacular
epoch in the development Of luxurious
transportation at low cost.
The engine is Of improved valve.in-head
design with alloy "invar strut" pistons
here used for the first time in a low.
priced car -. hydro-laminated camshaft
gears :. mushroom type valve tappets -.
AC Oil Filter~-AC Air Qeaner-and
anewcrankcase breathing system.
In snoothness, power and acceleration
this mprovedmotorranlxsasaspectacular
engineering achievement providing a
type Of an,round performance that Is
positively thrilling.
Throughout the entire chassis, similar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
CROWDS
See new SIX
New Model Chevrolet
Gets Good Hand at
Auto Shows

DETROIT, Dec. 29.-Record crowds,
highly enthusiastic over Motordom's
newest automobile, viewed the new
line az Chevrolet six cylinder valve
in-head cars at the national premiers
last week i'm New York and Detroit.
Thousands that crowded both ex-
hibitions to inspect Chevrolets
greatest achievemens-"a six in the
price range Of the four"-enthused
over the streamline beauty Of the
new Fisher bodies, the latest accom-
pIishment OF this famous ~organiEa-
tion.
Visitors were open IN their admir-
alton OF the expensive big-car' ap-
OF the new models. They
we're pleased with the smart new col
ors that will distinguish the new
Chevrolet from all others: the Gle
gance Of the fittings appealed TO the
most discri minating and the Tux
urious upholsterinG pleased the most
exacting Of the feminine s~hovgoers.
They inspected the powerful new
46 horsepower motor with its non.
decorating high compression head
They were particularly interested ir
learning that il develops 80 per cent
more power than its predecessor
more power than its predecessor
which WIS wNrld-famous for power
and that its Epeed and acceleratior
has been stepped up 10 satisfy maxi
mum requirements.
IN the shimmering new cars thel
saw the final proved product Of more
than four years research and expert
mentation in the Chevrolet expert
mental laboratories. the Genera
Motors laboratories and the Genera
Motors proving ground.
The hum OF enthusiasm that rer
vaded both the New York and De
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30

icsl features are concerned, on a par
ity with motor cars that sell IN the
high priced ranges. This accom-
plishment il entirely new to ears
that sell in the Whippet price range.
Two and q half years ago VIC
brought out the original Whippet
-Four which set a ne wtrend in the
low priced field for outstanding ne
chanical adyancements. This applied
especially 10 the four-wheel brakes.
full forced feed fabrication. full and
oil economy, low swung bodies, speed
and power. and other features which
later we're universally adopted.
"The new Superior Whippet tours
and skies 20 even further By embrac-
ing a type Of beauty that had pre-
viously been associated only with
cars selling in the higher price
fields. This individual move by
Willys-0verland places these new
cars in an ever more conspicuous po-
sition Of advancement than that Of
the original Whippet cars. In ad-
vanced mechanical features. these
cars also occupy a distinctive posi-
!. tion-in this I refer specifically to
the "Finger-Tip Control which
places AZ the drivers finger tips
| complete control OF all the functions
Of starting the motor. operating the
lirhs and sounding tho horn without
removing a hand from the wheel.
"From coast 10 coast and fro mthe
| Great Lakes TO the Grif. u desler
organization reports that the new
Whipnct fours and skies were nc
corded 4 reception unrivalcd In the
company's history. This may be tax
en- A. n fair barometer that our plans
were we'll directed in calling for a
daily capacity over 1000 cars a DAY
IN 1920 ne compared with U en-.
pacity ~ 1900 cars a day a year ago.
thus assuring speedy delivery to al
buyers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30

MOSQUE IN VOLCANO
CAIR0-A mosque has been estsb-
liShed IN the crater II an old volcano
back ~ Alden. Arabia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30
HIGH OUTPUT
FOR WHIPPETS
WHY'S Overland Com
pany Steps Into Big
ger Production

With output Of the newly designed
whippet fours and skies speedily
stepping into high production at the
Willys-Overland plants and trainload
after ~trainload of the striking new
models leaving the factory at all
hours, every indication new points TO
the speediest filling Of retail orders
on new models in the history on the
company.
Plans had been we'll laid for the
Toledo TO reach a daily
car building schedule beyond al
marks ever before accomplished in n
short period Of time. These plans
have been under development for the
mast wear and all Of the vast manu-
featuring facilities Of Willys-Over-
land were keyed up for the antici-
pated buying demand which followed
the introduction of the new Whipped
four and six cylinder models which
made their bow TO the public two
weeks ego.
The introduction Of the new cars
has been responsible for a buying
demand on the part OF the public
that ov~ershadows even the great de.
mand which Immediately followed the
drastic Whippet price cuts in Decem.
her Of last year and continued
through the following twelve months
Commenting on the remarkable re
| certion for the new Whippets tina
k would set a new high mark TO
WHY'S John N. Willy
said: "The most optimistic OF on
organization hardly expected such
reception. We attribute this to
public appreciation Of Willys-Over
l sid, setting a precedent by placin.
cars Of the low priced field. S
! ar a. beauty Of lines and mcchan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-30

troit exhibitions seemed 10 presarr
q new record year for Chevrolet IN
1929. Orders were being placed i'm
m~ediatcly by those desiring early d.
livery I'm January when the first ~
the new ears will be delivered 70
owners.
Despite the fact that only I've
cities have seen the new cars, orderx
i'm large volume are pouring into the
Chevrolet offices from every section
of the country. Although the coun-
try-wide dealer organisation will not
have display cars until December
29th, the entire sales organization is
now equipped with full color illus
trations OF abe cars, literature and
other in formation about the car that
promises 10 write n chapter OF scnsa-
tional success into the automobils
history Of 1929.
Meanwhile the fifteen giant Chew
rolet plants acros the country are
pushing production with all the
speed possible within the limits or
precision manufacturing in order tG
supply dealers with cars nv quickly
as possible for delivery starting Jar
uary 1. In order to accommodate the
public and the dealers, the December
production schedule has been stepped
IN to the highest on record for the
month.