davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
AUTO PARTS STOLEN
Numerous Thefts Reported During
Night.

Automobile accessory thieves we're
busy during the last twenty-four
hours.
Burglars broke into a garage in
the rear of the home of Ed Tierney,
2l63 Avondale Pl., Wednesday, car
rying away a tire valued at SIS.
When Mrs. E. H. Bassett, 618 N.
Delaware ST., got her automobile
back Wednesday, the car having
been stolen Tuesday, she reported a
horn valued at $35 was missing. r.
M. Hartsock, 124 Laurel ST., today
found his garage had been entered
and tire stolen from his automo-
bile. The tire was valued at SIS.
While an automobile owned by
Ivory Adair, $40 w. Twenty Eighth
ST., was parked in front of his home
Wednesday night thief took a
$25 tire and rim from the rear of
the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
BREWERY COMPANY'S
PROPERTY is SOLD
indianapolis Drop Forging Company
Buys 1O0-FOot Frontage.


Property adjoining its plant, with
1O0-foot frontage and extending
back to the railroad 300 feet, was
purchased by the Indianapolis Drop
Forging Company today from the
Indianapolis Brewing Company.
The price was not disclosed.
The property borders, but does
not include, the old brewery build
ings, in which new ice-making ma
chinery has been installed in an
effort to revive industry there and
make dividends for the British
owners.
The Drop Forge Company has
been leasing the several small
buildings and house on the property
which they purchased. They will
continue to use them and have
made no building extension plans
as vet, officials reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
AUTO INJURIES WOMAN
Victim Struck by Car Is Bruised
Badly,

Eta Carroll, So, of 233 Fulton St.,
today was recovering from injuries
suffered when she was struck by an
automobile driven by Salvatore
Sferruzzi, IS, of 225 S. Oriental st.
The accident occurred at Washing
ton and Noble SITS. She is at city
hospital severely bruised and cut
about the head.
Sferruzzi was arrested on charges
of assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
DENIES WORKLAGS
ON NEW SHORTRIDGE

to do anything else at the same
time. Plaster must be placed and
dry before interior woodwork can
proceed or the wood would warp.
1--WE were delayed in plastering
by twenty-seven rainy days in
June, which prevented drying of the
plaster.
1--WE expect to be through with
general construction work, except
for the auditorium and gymnasium
by Sept. 15."
Eek said the construction of the
auditorium was delayed about four
months by indecision of school off,
Gals over placing of an organ,
orders to proceed under original
plans having been given only last
week.
I'VE have been ready for plac-
ing lockers for several weeks but
only fronts and doors have arrived.
That is not in our contract. The
school board itself has several con-
tracts to let for equipment and
other work not in our contract"
New Shortridge. when completed,
will have cost $1,250,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Itching, Annoying
Skin Irritati0nS
Apply Healing Liquid ZemC

Apply Healing Liquid Zemo
When applied as directed, Zemo
effectively and quickly stops Itching,
and relieves Skin Irritations such as
Eczema, Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff
and Chatting. zemo penetrates,
cleanses and soothes the skin. 1t is
clean, dependable healing liquid,
convenient to use any time. Csc, COO
and $100. '
%G,42A0
ROaAEtSIES1NRRITATiONs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Divorces Outnnmher Marriaees

INVOICES Uutnumber MarrIageS
By limos Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 2.--Love was
a laggard in Delaware County dur
ing July. FIfty-nine marriage Ii
censes were issued during the month
and eighty divorce suits filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. a.
Utterly silly and ridiculous" was
the characterization of Norma Tai
madge today of rumors that she had
gone to Reno to obtain a divorce
from her husband, Joseph M.
Schenck, producer.
The screen star paused in prepare
ton for re-takes in the picture, The
Woman Disputed" to say that a trip
to Reno was the furthest thing from
her mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

$75 buys good Studebaker Tour
ing Car. See the Automobile Want
Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

Go into business for yourself.
Opportunities are offered in to-
nights Business Opportunity Want
Ads,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Young and old can learn to dance at Stenhaus Dancing Acad- enly, lessons s. Sure guarantee Phone 3759-J. sos Main St STUplO--l5G West Main St Private or class lessons in social or stage dactng; elocutiOu: vocal, auction bridge. Phone 6l3 or l43G-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

" ELL SPIKED AND NAILED-WelIin1- ton St.. eight room house, An inanec. ton Of this home will quickly convince You Of Its unusual value. Very modern throughout. Built to last and can be bought at attractive terms. See me. MT
 Larson. Adrian Home | Mortgage Co. c5a Main street,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION. L. Q. Zet. terHlah' To shuttle Meadow Ave. TeIe phone 1921. Portland cen1en,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

HOUSE NiElNG-Estimates furnished HaVe your work done now Barry X Bamforth l9 Main St Phone o50.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

:" ELI. SPIKED AND NAILED-Rus.win Road. Distinctive features mark this neant'ful English design. fine lastins 41HlSh inside and out. This home of s,x iooHls' many extra closets sun parlor ',ie path, laVatory on first floor. fire p.tce' roomy pantry and large bright t,'Hs room IS Ideal for lifetime. Lo- rated In the finest secrior n, Na-- pr;. alh-at real bargain price. Adrian HoHe and Mortgage. 259 Mnin s&
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
HOW TO BORROW ECONOMICALLY

The FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK under the supervision of the state Bank. ing Department. is authorized to make loans of $50 to S5o00. at the rate of e. per anaum plus q service charge of sl Tor every s5o borrowed Fifty weekly or twelve monthly repayments are required oil each loan.
 Loans are made to persons of good character and reputation who require money to liquidate accumulated debts pay doctor or dentist bills. taxes mort gageS, insurance premiums or other ne uessitie..
 cH'l at our bank and make application for the amount you need.
 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK
 136 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN CONN.
 PHONE 4s00-4sol
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

WALNUT ST. iT-c rooms. kitchenette bath, heat. ho: water. window cleaning service. Quiet. Adults only
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service taplto! Buck Co.,, l93 Arch Street Teleuhnna nfnH
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

NAsUN. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Henry r. Dowd, Hotel Washington Phone 1855. P. o. Box lS2.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

YOUNG MAN-wshes position driving Ford truck. John Traceski. 50 Jubilee St. Tel 9i7.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
AUTOAIOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AL lBCRN-"Let your next car be an Au- burn" Sec our display Of 1928 models homljan Motor Co.,. Hotel Burritt Gar ase I56 Washington St.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
tms
 INVESTMENT
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations-Repairinp

TIRES, BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTFTc sERIlCE-P. X V. Tire & Battery Co -6l Myrtle St Phone a6ss
 III HlbRACLlC brakes. parts and Tepairs Raybestos brake service. Phone. call n, Write Charland's Auto Service Station rear iSo Main St.. opp. East Main st Tel. l54l M "ApA-i4ok repairing at lowest prices, Qulch service. satisfaction guaranteed New England Radiator Works, e5 East Malh St. near Main. Telephone ssO REPAIRING on an makes of car. Tx. reTt mechanics available day and nigh. hotei W Washington Garage Phone I7S5 LET US put your battery in shane quickest expert service. Eyida Batter, seENlce' s6 Chestnut St. Tel. 2sQ5.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Suburban For Sale
Ii5

L'lHN ll'LE-T Truin bull Ave Brand new
 N" , room bungalow. Fireplace. very "sI punt. Just the right home for small family. Can be purchaaed st ,r attractive price: also a one car sarsse
 see see Harry +. Holland, s:l Main $,
 Tel. 40s4 or in1s-l3 s'' fLAlN'lLLE-Broad s.. modern .nd attractive five room bungalow. Gas
 hoe water heat, fireplace. Two c., safase' barn and poultry house. IarA. .ol. Price reasonable. Term. ccnyen. t.h'' The John Cooke Co.,. q Whiting s''' Pla'nvile. Phone ses-s.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

CHEVROLET SALES < sERVICE-Pat.
 terson Chevrolet. Inc. 9S Arch Street Telephone .ll
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

CADILLAC AND LA SALLE CARS sales & Service. LASH MOTORS. INC
 "A Reliable Concern" All West Man
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

MAGEE-cnal stove with hot water at- tarlmonts, In excellent condition Price Nery reasonable. Apply 39s Chestnut s,. Tcl. 952s-i;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
COTTON CROP
FORECAST UP


WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-tP]-
~Forecasting a cotton crop Of l4.4Se.-
600 bales, $4,000 more than the e.
innate a month ago, the department
OF agriculture today placed the con
dition Of the crop at sos per cent Of
normal, well above the ten-year Sep
TENDER 1 average or 57.I per cent.
The indicated yield is for 1888
pounds Of lint cotton per acre, the
department reported, which il "a
slight gain over It's report a. or Au-
gust /, of 1922 pounds, but below
last years yield of 1915 pounds and
the 10-year average Of 1863 pounds
Except for Louisiana, the depart
ment noted improved conditions in
the central portion Of the cotton
belt but alcn~ portions OF the At
lantic coast there has been too
much rain" and in western Oklaho-
ma the crop has de~teriorated al a
result OF drought.
"The weevil infestation is quite
general and severe in most OF the
belt. In practically the entire coast
al plains area and we'll up into the
Piermont they have punctured a
large proportion or the small bolIs,
so that in these regions little can
be expected beyond the moderate
crop Of practically mature bolls al
ready set
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

RingwOrm--One bottle OF Imperial
Eczema Remedy is guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized 70 refund your money
if il fahs-Adv. ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
SEEK TO BROADEN COTTON
BY UTILIZATION

attitude we have seen q notable re-
vival Of interest in fashionable cotton
fabrics this summer The popular
appreciation Of cotton goodg Is large
~ centered upon those materials
used for wearing apparel and sub
jet TO rapidly fluctuating demand.
For this reason il il both significant
and encouraging to find a more ia
vorable interest in cotton.
The search Of our New Uses Sec
ton for new and extended uses Of
cotton proceeds through a variety
Of channels. Wearing apparel is
only one. There are the familiar
uses in the home-for curtains,
~draperies and wall coverings in in
terror decoration. and awnings for
the exterior.
Recent studies to determine the
most desirable length Of bed sheets
showed two immediate opportunities
for increased consumption. One of
these - the use of longer sheets;
the other. the use OF the so-called
third sheet as an additional cover
or substitute for heavier bedding.
II rs estimated that in the public
generally were to .eplace present
shorter length sheets with los inch
length sheets. 100000 Surare
Yards would he required 70 fin the
demand. General acceptance Of the
third sheet would stimulate con-
sumption on q still greater scale.
Cotton fabrics are now used 80
extensively for industrial purposes
that this is a specialized field which
affords great opportunity for study
and research. Road markers and
traffic guides are now made Of cot
ton 80 economically that substantial
physical expansion IN at least one
manufacturing plant has become
necessary the past year.
Experimental use Of cotton mesh
IN road construction indicates an
ether potential outlet for large
quantities of another cotton pro-
duct. Bags for shipping flour,
sugar. cement, salt. coffee. rice,
meal. ETC.. comprise an already large
market that Is capable Of great
er extension.
Increased attention Is being given
hv The industry 70 tie subject or az
rorts and there IA continued conf
dencc ~ the ability of the mills 10
extend export markets.
IN addition Ia this work that "
designed to stimulate the consump-
ton Of its products the industry
generally - making a careful analy-
SIS OF its internal situation. Under
the leadership Of Walker d. Hines.
president Of the Cotton-Textile In
s~titute. the mills arc emphasizing
the Importance Of complete Stats
tical information and sound cost &C
counting.
All Of these efforts have been un-
dertaken through the Institute as
an impartial fact-finding orraniza-
tion working In behalf Of the en-
tire industry. The benefits extend
beyond the boundaries Of the in
dustry and are felt BY the man IN
the street as well as countless in
dustries that are dependent upon
cotton IN so many ways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Use

Continued from page one.)
banner and defending Smith against
all corners, is To be invaded by Ho0v-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
WATER RIGHT

Continued from page one.)
outside the riparian area. These in
clude one irrigation district and
others which may later be organized.
A large area in central Hidalgo cOun-
ty, for which an irrigation system has
been proposed, would also BE- affect
ed, it was stated.
Asserting that the flow Of the Rio
Grande is no more than sufficient
to supply the riparian lands. the
plaintiff states: there is now ap-
proprlated and used both under the
principles Of appropriation or the
principle OF riparian rights more
water than actually flows in said
river at normal stages and there has
been appropriated or a right vested
IN said waters The plaintiff states
that every acre Of land owned BIZ him
self and other plaintiffs il suscep-
tbie TO irrigation from the Rio
Grande and that the land will be rem
dered practically ~valueless in the
event the water supply fails.
The complaint alleges that District
No. ii will secure its irrigation water
under contract from District No. g..
the Los Fresnos system. all the
lands Of which are within the rip
arian area.
Get Surplus Waters
Irrigation interests outside the
riparian area assert that ali permits
granted BY the state board Of water
engineers, against which the plain
tiffs are protesting. have been for
surplus waters Of the Rio Grande. of
which there IN usually a large supply
available. They also contend that
practically all such irrigation projects
have made arrangements for water
storage. for the purpose Of assuring
an adequate supply and to protect
the owners Of riparian lands against
shortage.
Relative 10 the rights Of riparian
owner the plaintiff. in his COM
plant. states. ~For many years. long
before the attempted erection by the
legislature Of the state of Texas of
the board Of water engineers and the
attempt by said legislature to 20
regulate the riparian rights of this
plaintiff and ohters. there had vested
in this plaintiff and his predecessors
in title. from the crown Of Spain In
America. the republic Of Mexico. the
republic Of Texas. the state Of Texas
and the United States Of America. "a
valuable property right in the waters
Of the Rio Grande. which could be
taken from him only BY due process
OF law: and plaintiff alleges the Gre
alton Of said board Of water engi-
neers places in the hands Of a non
judicial body the determination Of
rights wrich are determinable only BY
the courts Of the state and the
United States and can be taken from
him. even bv the said court ard their
DEGREES. only BY the payment in adj
vance to him of adequate compensa-
ton for the taking OF private prop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

err Senator Curtis Is spreading re-
publican gospel throughout New Eng
land and shortly will turn 10 the Mid
West for thirteen speeches in that
many days; there also will 40 Gov
ern0r Smith in an effort 20 wrest the
farmer stronghold from normal re-
publicans-
~Elizabethton, close 70 the Tonnes
see border and accessible to residents
of other nearby southern states, has
been selected BY Hoover for a speech
on October 9 as his only personal
effort to break the "Solid South"
Smith will speak first away from
home az Omaha on September IL. Two
days later in Oklahoma City and on
the twenty-second In Denver. On his
way home he will visit the Dakotas,
Montana. Wisconsin and Minnesota.
with an appeal Il the farmers, some
OF whom likely will have opportunity
later TO see Mr.. Hoover on his west
ward trip late in October to vote in
California.
Rask0h Picks Dry Issue
II becomes more apparent that re-
CARELESS Of issues which may be
deemed Of national import, various
state groups have had thrust upon
them or have themselves appropriate
ed pet issues. I'm certain New Eng
land states where the democrats are
making a serious bid for votes, anti
prohibition is put forward 90 vie with
"a higher tariff argument advanced by
Senator Curtis; the farmer west
would rather talk and hear about
farm relief. The South il hearing a
great deal on both sides or prohibi-
tion. anti-Smith, pro-Hoover, and re-
ligion.
Some reflection or the South's
troubles has come TO notice in the
North, Chairman Raskob of the demo-
cratic national committee declaring
people will make religion the main
issue; and expressing conviction that
prohibition IL the first question i'm
the East and farm relief in the West.
Senator Tydings, Maryland, opening
the democratic Rhode Island cam
paign st Rockypoint, where Senator
Curtis began it for the opposition,
also touched on religion. using some
sharp language anent publicity seek
ing clergymen" and character assas-
sins" who denounce Smith.
Robinson Defends Smith
A defense Of Smith. his prohibition
proposals and his religion has been
dominant theme OF Senator Robin
sons southern travels. He has been
supported by many others. including
Governor Byrd Of Virginia who II
sending out a pamphlet devoted ~
Smiths right to office no matter
what his religion.
In Tennessee a number or Meth
odist Episcopal laymen took their
bishop to task for mixing religion
and politics. and M countered with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

CONTINUED from page one.L
up on the fire wall. lose his balance
and fall to the pavement two stories
below.
Was Unconscious
When picked up BIZ officers and
members of the crowd that had been
drawn co the scene BY the scream If
the man az he fell. Arrold was bleed
ing profuseIy from the mouth and
nose. Although he was unconscious
for a short time. he regained con-
seriousness enough to tell officers
that he was a soldier. He did not
give his name. however. His identi-
~ was established by a fellow mem
bers Of Headquarters Troop who
was attracted 70 the scene BY the
crowd which was 20 large that traf-
fic was blocked on Twelfth street
between Elizabeth and Levee.
Approximately 200 persons had
gathered AZ the scene before the po-
lice car arrived 20 take the man 10
the hospital and the crowd was 80
dense that police had 70 clear a way
Tor the emergency car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Egyptian Bootleggers
Steal Trick From u. 5.

PORT SAID. Egypt. Sept. 7.-tP1-
Bookkeeping Of drugs II this port is
being m~odernized in accordance with
the most approved Hollywood meth
DDS.
A native bridal procession was
recently staged BY a band az snug
ish, n dangerous opiate whose in
PRODUCTION into Egypt j. strictly
prohibited.
At Kantara. the wedding guests
dropped off. while the bridal car
went on 20 lsnailia. Here. how
ever. fate and the Canal police over
took il. Fully % kilo Of the prec-
ious drug were found in the car.
which was promptly confiscated. The
chauffeur was arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

Of Mississippi remaining confident
everything will turn out all right.
G. I'd. P. Hans Trouble
The republicans express the same
assurance after hearing reports from
their WV troubled Zone in che North
west. Problems have risen in N0rth
Dakota, where the ~non-partisan wing
otE the republican party rejected a
proposal t0 endorse Hoover, and in
Wisconsin where young Senator La
toilette, who has not approved Hoov-
er, won denomination, although hlH
candidate in the Euvernorship race
missed the ticket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
HOOVER GUEST
AT FAREWELL
OF EMPLOYEES
c. o. r. Chief Hears
Reports of Leaders;
Told May Win New
York and Virginia

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. Up
Closing his desk on a batch Of sup
Elemental reports received today
from New York, Rhode Island and
Virginia. Herbert Hoover tonight gave
over to his well wishers and former
employees in the department Of COM
mcrce Ut a farewell dinner in his
honor.
The republican presidential candi-
Nate left behind him at general head
suarters reports brought today by
observers Of the situation in the
eastern storm centers Of Rhode
Island and New York and along the
southern front in Virginia.
Hopes for Virginia
From Virginia c. Bascom Slemp.
former secretary to president Cool
idge, and national committeeman,
brought word the result in that state
appeared to be we'll balanced and the
nominee had a good chance to get
the electoral vote. He reported that
the negroes were divided and thus had
thrust TIA race issue into the back
ground, while the majority Of the
W0HHCH Al tnt ctuAE WE4U AOA AonNEA~
Frederick s. Peck, national COM
mitteeman for Rhode Island, gave a
report on conditions in that state, ex-
pressing belief prosperity which he
said had been brought workers un-
der the republican protective tariff
would o~vershadow all other issues
in that state. He predicted the oppo-
sition, led in Rhode Island BY Sem
ator Peter G. Gerry. candidate for re-
election, would be defeated In Novem-
Der.
From Senator Metcalf. Rhode
Island, chairman Of the republican
senatorial campaign committee, HoOv-
er received supplemental reports OF
both Rhode Island and general con-
ditions.
Sees Prosperity as Issue
Fish. after his talk with the candi-
date. issued n statement expressing
his own opinion that prosperity in
stead Of prohibition should be stress
cd BY the republicans in conducting
their campaign in New York state.
He said the thinking people realized
that prohibition was not the princi-
pal issue because "any possible
change in the 18th amendment will
take years to effect, no matter who is
elected president"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
RAINS HALT
DREDGING OF
CITY RESACA
Hinkley Tells Plans
For Beautificati o n
OF All City Parks;
Work Well Started

Although dredging work was sched-
uled to begin at the resaca around the
new city park, between Seventh
street and Palm Boulevard, Monday,
Park Com. b. f. Hinkley announced
Saturday that ssis work, which il a
phase Of the general Identification
program for all parks Of the city.
would probably have to be postponed
on account Of the rams which have
put over two feet 81 water in the re-
SAGA.
The work is to be started as 500
as possible, however, and the use of
n dredge has been donated 10 the city
by the directors of Water District
No. z who have also been kind enough
10 grant the services Of Otis Singer.
dredge operator, Hinkiey stated.
This resaca is 10 eventually take
care Of the drainage Of the district.
Harry Adams. chief gardner Of the
Southern Pacific Lines in Louisikaa
and Texas. il aiding the city in out-
lining it, park beautiful" plan and
is personally supervising work whish
is now under way in both the city
and Washington Square parks.