davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06

wsAI (as1.2) Cincinnati-Las-stick pro-
wfAM (399.s) Cleveland-Studio program.
VITO 1884 MISUNDERSTANDING band.
1870 o'Clock-
CNRo I4S4.5) Ottawa-Address; instru-
KoA C52S.a) Denver-Dinner concert.
KTHs (SS4.4 Hot Springs-Harmony
wEAF 1922 New York-A. & P. Gypsies
WCSH, WGN. .wCAE. WTAM. WsAI
WCCO t405l Minnespolis-St. Paul-Vaga-
WAS Cs224l Iouisviue-studio concert.
Wis I345l Chicago-Musical productions.
WMAQ l447.5l Chicago-Musical calendar.
WMAK I545( Buffalo-Entertainers
WOR (422.3l Manufacturers Lfeders.
WOW (5OS.2) Omaha-One-minute pro-
wWJ (S52.0 Detroit-studio program.
800 O'clock
KTHS (3S4.4 Hot Springs-Crawford'
KFAB (sisJ Lincoln-Buick program; sex
teete
wBBM $500 Chicago-Artist recital.
WENR l288.3l Chicago-Classical.
WGR 1909 Buffalo-Hamaiian ensemble.
WIN (394.5l New York-Boxing, st. Mich
VIZ asa New York Riverside hour to
WHAs. VINO. WSB. -WLW. WHIT. KVOO,
WJR, WEAA, WREN, WRHM. KwK,
woF i422;si ,Newark-cOlumbia Network
WOW 5000 Omaha-Yousem twins
WSM tS37l Nashville-Andrew Jackson
wTAd ISi7j Worcestershire costellos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
Ahern

7:3O-Interrat ional Bible Students AS
ISOLATION.
8:15-Book review.
s:3O-Beord's Happy Brake liners.
9:OO-Brunswick panatrope hour.
II O'clock
WEAF (4s2 New York-Fallons Orches-
ira to WRC, WV.
$50 O'clock
WADC 1881 Akron-Dinner concert.
WIZ $50 New York-Markets, studio pro-
gram.
wBz 1881 springheld-Radio forum. en-
wEAF C4s2) New York-waldorf Astoria
wENR $3.50 chicaso-o organ. artists.
WGY !S7s5) Schenectady-Market; farm
WIZ asa New York--Manager Orchestra.
WMAQ l447.5) Chicago-Topsy Turyy time.
WWJ (352.0 Detroit-Dinner music.
WSAI (36l.2l Cincinnati-Safety Club.
WTAM (399.9) Cleveland-Dance music.
--5:15 O'clock
KDKA (315.6) Pittsburgh--Little Symphony.
WAfAK (545l Buffalo-Dinner music.
WOR (422S) Newark-Children's hour.
$50 O'clock
WFAA (545) Dallas-Story hour.
WGR (S7e.5) Schenectady-Van Curler Or
wIP lS4S.6) Philadelphia-coogan's Or
VIZ ASA New York--Buist program to
VITO 1854 Hartford-Bond trio.
WSM (337 Nashville-News: markets.
900 O'clock
KM Ma. (7sO-ss4.5' shenandOah-Ruby trio;
KYW. (526l Chicago Bob,
KDKA 1850 Pittsburgh-Eclipse clip
KFAB (sls) Lincoln-Dinner concert.
Aces; sunfiower Girl
WcCO (4o5) Minneapolis-st. Paul-scouts
wcAE (461.sl Pittsburgh-venice orches-
WIZ Csss, springneld-Lowe's orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New York-Talk, Henry Noel
WqM I4isl! SChicage1,Uncle gum,
WET C589.4 Chicago-Vocal; dance
WE ts Rs% Yofkggsn nsFs
WLW (42s;3l -CincinnatiEThies orchestra.
WMAQ L447.5l Chicago-Organ; Chap
WOR (422.S) Newark-Commodore orches-
NOV (Sos,2( ocmaha-organ.
$40 O'clock
CNRW (384.4) Winnipeg-Ft. Garry con-
WCCo t4O5) Minneapolis-st. Paul-Long's
WEAR lsa2j New York-Edwin Arlington
VILLA ,lsi7.- learwater-scarlet Guards
WGN (4l6D Chicago-Dinner music
WbW t426.3) Cincinnati-Aviation chat;
orchestra.
WIS (345l Chicago-sports; sherman's
WIZ asa New York-Roxy and Gang to
WBz, WBZA, WSB. KDKA, KYW, WHIT.
WSM. WJR, KWK. WHAM.
Voc C374.6) Davenport-Old time pro-
WrIC 1854 Hartford-Mail bag.
-6:45 O'clock
WEAF (492) New York-Physical Culture
Prince to WWJ, WGR. VITO.
WMAG (4475) Chicago-SteVens Orches-
ira, tenor.
- O'clock
CNRO 64345) .Ottawa-Concert Orchestra.
KMA (394.5) Shenandoah-Entertai
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Coon Saunders Or
chestra. organ.
WENR (2sssJ Chicago-Popular program.
WEAF 1922 New York-Great composers
to WILT. webb. KSD.
WFAA l545l Dallas-Musical program.
WGY f379.5) Schenectady-Radio four.
Wis t345) Chicago-Scrap book, enter
wI LIB (ssls, enlargement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
BY Martin
By Taylor

Stock quotations. Ell Bake MILL
IT, Company.
19:lj--Livestock market, INDIANAPOLIS
and Kansas City.
12:20-Farm flashes, weather report and
Radio Farm School.
12:30-StudiO period, Louise.
12:t0--Lyric organ, Ruth NoIIer
1:20-Cosing grain markets, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
l:3O--Physical culture. indianapolis
life Insurance Company.
3:30-H0usekeeper's chat, Edith Gates.
3:40-Radio recipes, Edith Gates.
3:50-PersonaI beauty advice courtesy
B0nciiia Laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06

$3.50 O'clock
KOA (325.9) Denver-Appreciation pro-
KRIS os84.f Hot springs-Philosopher
wEAT C4s2) New General Motors
wDAF, WAS, WAR, wTAG, wcsH'
WILT, WRc,-WCAE; WTAM. WFAA,
VIM T WGY. T KVoo. Tvs" WsA1. "00' "D
VICES l242) Chicago-Marbro Theater.
VIZ t454) New York-Rise and shine to
VEGA, WBz, KDKA, WREN KYW
WLW $3.50 Cincinnati~Studio feature
KMA (5945) enandoah-Marimba; SYM
K6A js25.s) Denver-orchestra
XII (468l Los Angeles-Smyphone
KTHS (384.4 Hot Springs-Arlington en-
wBz 1881 springheld-Real Estate Law.
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Dance studio re-
WHB (340.7) Kansas City-Studio. dance
w ItIA,o SD Clearwater-serenaders'
WEBB 1865 s. Chicago-News; orchestra.
WLW f42s.3 Cincinnati = Orchestra,
features.
wOR C422.3) Newark-Columbia Network
Captivators Orchestra.
$50 O'clock
XIV (526l Chcago-Congress carnival.
WBz 1881 Observation-Disclosures trouba-
wCCO (4O5) Minneapolis Paul-Ameri-
can Legion program.
WpAF ts7O.2) Kansas City-ConceIt or
wENR I5is8.3) chicago-Request program.
WEAF (492l New York-Moon magic TO
WWJ, WMOs WCSH, WGY. KSD,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
Fishing The Air
A BEAUTIFUL and diversified,
L n program has been arranged by
KEaU.s. PAT. on
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

A BEAUTIFUL and diversified
N program has been arranged by
2a re nee Tor the regular Monday
right program of the Circle Theater
ensemble al $50, radiocast over
WFBM. the Indianapolis Power g.
Light Cor station.
T71a person Ell of the ensemble in
ldes y liam Symans, violin; Wal
r MANS Reuleaux, cello; Arthur
Nerllng. flute, and Walter Baylor,
rano n addition there will be
egeraI olo numbers provided by
lmsr Sitchard, clarinet, and Ro-
5erC Fa1etz, oboe.
ire program for this broadcast
sin6-nE airf'-Seleetion Victor Herbert
Cello and Piano 'S'"e
Fox Trot. Ensemble
Meu GERS Song" ..~......... Borch
z Asabssoue oboe Solo nenussv
caa lear You Calm Me- . Marshall
Clarinet Solo
lnp em from the Suite Three Lit
a-- Oddities ..................C onfrey
Piano Solo
'Nordland" Interme5go .,....... Herbert
Song of India" j',sc-io'F Rimsky-Korsakon
Mother Macbree oboe Solo Ernest Rail
Clarinet Solo
Among My Souvenirs. ............ Cello
Angel Face Selections. .......... Herbert
The Baldwin Hour of Music,
broadcast tonight at 1880 over
WFBM. presents as it's artist feature,
The Schubert Quartet, which is we'll
known on concert programs through
out the State.
The Baldwin String Ensemble
will furnish orchestral numbers.
Selections from Good News" De sylvia
Baldwin Ensemble
Don't You Cry MY Honey ........ .Noll
Schubert Quartet
Baldwin Ensemble - N''''
-. Fred Jerry
O' 0i Baldwin Ensemble ']amecnlk
The Bubble" from High links. .Friml
.or,. Schubert Quartet
Tia Friermood
Ballet Sentimentale' ..... .Millegram
..s,,u.. g. Baldwin Ensemble
SILVER Assen" from my Maryland.
Bessie May lowry. Fred Jef E9mOers
"Grande Xalse Brilliante" -. .Moskowski
49,, ,Welte. Mignon Number
Among NY Souvenirs" ....... Nichols
Ia Friermood. Frank Nusbaum
Rudolph Friml. composer of 1.-THE
vagaoond King" playing his own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06

III O'clock
XIX (5082) Oakland-Lake Merritt Ducks.
KGO (3s4.4 Oakland--The pilgrim.
KPo (422.3) San Francisco-Neapolitan
wBAP (499O TT. Worth-stomper Or
WHO 1854 Des Moines-Organ.
WIN tSs4.5) New York--cotton Club Or
chestra.
wLIB (4l6) Chicago-Meeker' Orchestra.
WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati-Al and Pete.
-11:3O O'clock
CNRE (517 Observation-Disclosures trio.
xxx (337l Hollywood-Feature program.
KJR (34s.6) Seattle-Carters Orchestra.
-12 O'clock
KPO (4223) San Frsncisco-Review.
CNRv (29D Vancouver-Mandolin Or
-RGo lSs4.4) Oakland-Orange Network
Spotlight hour.
XII 1859 Los Angeles-Dance music.
xxx (337) Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
1880 O'clock
KJR (348.6) Seattle-Frolic.
II O'clock
xxx $3.50 Hollywood-Arnheim' Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
Dial TN,iSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in ParentheseS

WFBM (275) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
4:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Son.
4:01-New record release hour, Baldwin
Piano Company.
6:OO-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
6:O1-Studio period.
6:l5-For boys and girls.
6:25-Message, Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce.
6:30-Circie Theater.
1:30-Baldwin Piano Company.
8:3O-Iime signal, Julius c. Walk g.
Son.
8:S1-StudiO hour.
9:30-Carr Tire Company frcIic.
lO:30-Time signal.
10:S1-Late news flashes.
1O:35-An hour and a half with Charlie
Davis and his Columbia Club
Orchestra.
wKBT (252) Indianapolis
(HooSier Athletic Club
5:OQ-Late news bulletins and sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
WKBF (252) Indianapolis
(HoOsier Athletic Club


(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
10:00-Recipe exchange.
1O:l5-Brunswick pianatrOpe, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
10:30-LivestOck and grain market.
1O:4O-Weather and shippers forecast
NoOn-.Burkie" Burkette at the Earring
Theater organ.
Am.
9:00-WLW. Cincinnati Women's hour.
WIZ, New York-Dr. Copeland hour
to chain.
10:15-WEAF New York Household insti-
tute to chain.
Noon-.WJJD, Mooseheart. Palmer HOUSE
Symphony.
2:sO-'WLS. Chicago. Homemaker's hour,
WIZ, New York;. S. Navy Band
to WRC. WHO,
S;O0-WoC. Davenport. Home manages
ment.
VEAL. Baltimore Salon Orchestra.
3:l5-WTMJ. Milwaukee - "a Woman'a
Finances"
3:30--WeAF, New York-Wcman's League,
United Synagogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06

compositions at the piano, will be
the guest artist of the General Mo-
tors Family Party to be heard at
$3.50 tonight over NBC red network,
broadcasting from WEAF, New York
in the following program:
Morning, Noon and Night" . Won suppe
ITO Spring" .................,. Criee
"Rondo Oappicciso'' ........ Mendelssohri
Selections from ross Marie" Fire
49, ~ Rudolf Frinl : ''"'
La Cin9nantaine" ......... Gabriel-Marie
Orchestra - '''''N
Apache Dance" ..................G Green
Selections from 'Three Musketesrs,: .Frimi
Novelty; Orchestra. '' f'Ol0'"'t
Selections from "Vagabond King" .. .Friml
With Double Quartet Singing Song
March of the Peers'S-Iolanthe. Sullivan
soldiers Chorus from Faust .d ioGu
Band
Music ranging from the ancient
days of Bach to the modern times
of Percy Granger will be briefly re-
viewed in the program of the Musi-
cal Album of Popular Classics to be
broadcast by the Columbia Broad
casting System headed by WOR,
New York, in the concert at to-
night. This hour will present the
Album Symphony Orchestra, with
contralto and tenor soloists.
While the program was not forniu-
lated with the intention of outlin-
ing the history of music from the
time of Bach to the present day,
it was found that when the program
was completed, unconsciously this
had been done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
Best Daylight Features
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
WFBM (e75) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light co..
Noon-Time signal. julius G. Walk a
r. M.
12:o1-Grain market and New York
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
VICTIMS SILENCE
 THWAR7S SLEUTHS
"UnsolVd Mysteries" Often Due
 to Refusal to Prosecute

Unsolved crimes of d serious na- ture are practically unknown in New Britain, the exception in. the past quarter century or so being the BosNprth murder. but occasionally the police are obliged to close their books without clearing up all the de tails of every case coming 10 their attention during given period. There have been mysteries connect ed with murder which were baffling for time, but were eventually un- raveled, and some other cases are on record with incomplete analysis of all the angles. and. in all probability Will remain uncleared until the end of time.
 One Of the most common reasons for the failure of the police 10 reach the end of their investigations is the attitude Of compliments. Thefts of money, for instance, have been re- ported and inquiry commenced at once with the result that the pros poets of an arrest become highly ap- parent, but suddenly the person from whom the money was aken calls the police and asks that the matter be dropped. As nobody but the com plainant was injured iy the theft, the police accede to the request and the case ends.
 Frequently the police are able to reach out and make an arrest but hesitate to do so because the evi- dence is only circumstantiaI and per sons who are known to be in a posi-. tion to help clinch the case by a single word keep silent. forestalline' justice. while the authorities arc forced to go about their task in some other way. sometimes arriving al an arrest and conviction and sometimes meeting only failure. Repeated in tervieWs with the holders of the in- formation have been known 10 fail, and time after time the police have seen offenders walk the streets in perfect freedom. who. but for shield ing friends. might be in jail.
 According to the police. there are, instances quite well established, in which thieves have made restitution a day or two after the trail towards | them became too warm for their , comfort. Beyond all doubt. nothing but the activity of the authorities brought about the return of the stolen articles. yet the department records will always show that the cases were never, closed. Year in and year ont. the police, especially 1 the detective department, are con , tronted with these situations. devo, ing their time and efforts over long periods. and coming back empty handed through no fault of thci, own.
 Experienced policemen can recall cases in which single arrest led 10
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

the clearing up of several puzzling cases long after hope had been This is especially true of juvenile burglary and theft cases which are eventually found to have been instigated and carried through by groups of boys. though at. the time they were reported for investi- gation, no clues were available and everything pointed to fruitess hunt. Often the finding of youth sleeping away from home leads to the burglary trail of hts compa nions. and in many instances the police have been able to give valuable in- formation to the authorities of other places. as a result of the taking into custody of one wayward lad.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
HIGHWAY CHUCKLES
 BLOOM IN CEMENT
Optimistic Drivers Can Find q
 Smile Every Mile

Being struck twice by the same Hutomobile was the unusual expei- ence of local motorist recently. The New Britain man. who is a prominent pharmacist, was driving in neighboring city at the time. hts 'ar being one of long line of ve- iicles. Directly behind him was q battered old wreck Of an auto, and this was responsible for the trouble. The line of traffic was brought to a sudden halt and the local man ac- cordingiy brought his car to stand still. But the machine behind was possessed of nothing which might by any stretch of imagination be called proper braking equipment, and it crashed unchecked into the Hardware City mans automobile. The pharmacist swallowed his anger temporarily and signalled the other driver to pull over to the curb out of traffic. He drew his own limping machine to the supposed security of the roadside, but the other, in try ing to come up behind. again felt its lack of brakes and careered into 1t for the second time within d few seconds, doubling the damage in- flicted.
 HumOr in Collisions.
 Although instances like this do not seem particularly ludicrous at the moment, even the victims involv- ed find t,,r ort !, that there is considerable humor in them. Humorous occurrences are constant upon the road. although they do not find the space in the days news which is acccorded acci- d"nta Still even accidents, barring hose which have fatal results, usually have funny sides and it must DC admitted that a touch Of ironical ar sardonic humor is seen at times hanging about even those terrible exceptions. In the milder instances, the comic side Is generally appre- clated by those not immediately in- >olvcd, but on many occasions it Is eoon by wrecked motorists who possess senses of humor.
 As an example Of this, an attor- ny in q nearby town was sitting rohtcntedly in his office and think ing happily Of his new car. His reverie was broken by the entrance of his son, who explained excitedly: "A big truck just scraped the paint off a car and kept right on going" The attorney chuchle1 in anticipa- ton of the feelings of the scraped machines owner when he discovered the scratches. but an instant later a cliont entered with the art-break- ing words. Hey. your car has just been hit by truck!' And a quick rush 10 the window verified the fact that the unfortunate fellow at whom the lawyer had been laughing was himself.
 Cars That Go Sideways.
 A New Britain machine was rocked in an out-of-town accident and the driver of the other car vas "rres,ed. When the case came 10 court there were several other &C., cident cases on the docket. In the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

companion to a hospital. This com- panion. highly nervous man. had gone white at the appearance Of the officer and was now fairly shivering with agitation. The policeman look ed at him. saw his condition. and said. Gee. He looks bad," Where upon the physician said, He IS bad" and drove on,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

The Arctic or white fox Is circum- polar in range. It's normal summer pelage Is dark brown on the back. shoulder and hip and tawny on the sides, says Nature Magazine. In winter it is pure white.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
BOND MARKET IS
REPORTED QUIET
Call Money Shows Little In
proYemsnt Trends Irregular

New York, Sept. IL R--The bond
market was quiet today and price
trends irregular IS time and call
money rates showed scant signs of
improvement.
Coppers were = strong feature.
Anaconda Is advancing nearly a
point to q new high of the year.
while Andes Is made like gain and
Chile 81 were firm. Public Service
of New Jersey 4 rs were still ac-
quired. gaining fractionally.
Industrials were inclined to heav-
mess, American Smelling & Rein
ing s. easing and Gould Coupler e.
cropping a point to new low.
Loew'y s., without warrants. and
Dodge Brothers IS we're In supply.
Oils displayed moderate strength.
Standard Of New York AVS. Sim
clair Crude IS and Shell Pipe Line
IS improving fractionally.
Rails were irregular. Baltimore g.
Ohio AIS. BOO Line Is. and Katy
4lis sagging. while New York Cen
trail refunding So improved and st.
Paul issues were steady.
The foreign list was irregular and
u. g. government obligations were
soft.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
Real Estate News
Warranty

warranty
New Britain Investment Co, to
John Fuschillo. ct ux. Winthrop
street.
Mary N. Oleyar to Mary H. OLE
var, Concord street.
Mortgages
Michael g. Oleyar. ct al, to Mary
n. Oleyar. $500. Concord street.
Joseph Marriott to the Burritt
Savings Bank, $4,000. Queen street.
Joseph Marriott to Rogers Sash &
Door Co. tl.70B, Queen street
Joseph Marriott, to c. w. Epson.
trustee, $3.50. Queen street.
John Karanian ct n. to Benja-
min Belman, 1850. Commonwealth
avenue.
H. v. Camp to NJ. Zinman, trus-
tees TO Joseph MariottL Queen
street.
BENJAMIN Belman to Norbert
Barth. ct al. Commonwealth avenue.
Norman Barth. ct al. to John Ka-
ranian, st q. Commonwealth ave-
nue..
Miscellaneous
0tanislawa Libold to Adolf E.
Heise assignment OF mortgage.
North street.
Vincenzo Dagate to Guilia Mari
ctta, ct al, release Of attachment,
Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
CURB MARKET ALSO
RA|DED BY BULLS
More Than Score Of Stocks Sent
Flying

New York. Sept. /. R-A burst
OF bullish enthusiasm carried more
than Il score OF issues to new hixb
levels for the year or longer on the
curb market today, although scat
tcring liquidation caused Z few wide
declines.
An outstanding weak spot was
Bancitaly. which dropped more than
~ points to l27 Ia in q wave of
selling. indicating that the an
nouncament OF - dividend rate
next year failed to come up to the
expectations of a number of stock
holders. The issue later rallied about
seven points,
Cohn Hall Mark led the upturn
with u squirt Of Is points, although
it later lost half lis gain. sherwin
Williams shot up more than II,
Borg Warner . and Golden State
Milk S points to new peaks. while
a number of other industriaIs
touched new tops In gains of three
points and more. including Art
Metal Works, preferred: Bliss & Co..
Blumenthal and International Safe
ty Razor B."
Amusement shares continued ac-
tive, Universal Pictures adding four
points more to its high record, while
Loew's rights went to a new high
in q small gain. Fox Theater a.
eased under heavy selling pressure.
Radio shares were irregular, FRESH
man and Marconi improving some
what. others sagged.
Mines were sharply irregular.
Phelps Dodge jumping more than
four points to a new high, and
Newmont gaining nearly two points.
while Noranda sold down four
points.
In the utilities, Electric Bond E.
Share extended its gain by Il point.
then encountered selling. Empire
Power gained more than two and
United Electric certificates went up
more than three points to a new
top.
Oils were neglected and inclined
to heaviness, Humble. Standard of
Indiana and Reiter Foster sageing
fractienally.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
NIB. HIS, GRID TEAM
10PlAY nine GAMES
Game With Autlsld Il Capital
CITY Oh NoIelnber "a

Mine games are included on the
New Britain high school football
schedule which was announced to-
day by Coach George NJ. Cassidy.
There are six home games and
three games on out OF town fields.
Tho Hartford public high school
eleven will be played in Hartford on
November ~.
The schedule follows: Sept. -,
Pittsford high school. here. Oct. 8.
Pittsheld high school, there. Oct.
IL. Buckley high school (Hartford),
here. Oct. 90. Stamford high school,
there. Oct. -. Coast Guard Naval
Academy junior varsity. here. Nov.
). Adams high school. here. Nov.
10. New Haven Hillhouss. here. Nov.
II, Vermont Academy. here. Nov.
~. Hartford Public high school.
there.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
FRAUD ALLEGED IN suit
Justin POskus Brings 81 800 Action
Against Osteika, Bruzauskas, Hal
cbunas and Mrs. Bruzauskas.

~SS~e
The latest OF series of suits OF
which the first was brought last
spring. against 4. r. Ostetka, +.
Bruzauskas. Josephine Bruzauskas
and Joseph Balchumas, the first two
being at one time associated in 4
shoe business, was brought today BY
Justin Poskus through Attorney
Cornelius ]. Donaher in which the
plaintiff claims 1880 damages.
The writ. served by Deputy Sher-
if Martin Horwitz, states that on
March Is. 1926, Osteika and p.
Bruza uskas owed the plaintiff tl.-
900 as evidenced by a note in the
possession of the plaintiff. Subse-
queut to the date the note was is
sued they were owners of real estate
on Church street. which they trans
ferred to Joseph Balchunas to pre-
vent the plaintiff from collecting
the amount OF the note and, it is
alleged to cheat and defraud the
plaintiff out Of his money. Later, 1t
il alleged. the defendants executed
and delivered to Josephine Bruza US
kas two notes. one for $4,000 and
another for $500. without any con-
sheraton. with intent TO cheat and
defraud, the writ charges. 1t is
further alleged that Josephine
BruEauskas had full knowledge of
all the facts concerning the deal
and participated therein for the
purpose Of cheating the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-12
NESSINA APPLIES AGAIN
10 RUN POULTRY MARKET
Application for Per1ntt to Open Live
Poultry Establishment Pre-.
yiously Rejected

Joseph Messina. whose applica-
ton for Z permit to conduct q live
poultry market in his building on
Heavier street. near Lafayette street.
was rejected after protest had bsen
made In behalf OF st. Mary's Parc-
chial school and individual prop
erty owners, has again applied and
asks for hearing.
The health department has re-
auested Mayor Paonessa to present
his views on the adequacy of exist
ing ordinances on chicken markets
and it IL likely that some changes
will be made in the laws before the
Messina case is again considered. 1T
is probable that whatever amend
ments are made will have as their
objective a more restrictive get OF
laws,