davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Dial zOisterS
.rences Are Central Standard Time)

WKBF Il 400 KiIocycIes), INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
FRIDAY
A. NJ.
10:OO-Recipe exchange.
10:I5-StudiO program.
10:30-LiVestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
misunderstanding bits of history, courtesy
of Indianapolis public library.
10:45-WKBF shopping service.
P. NJ.
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Van EsS program.
6:S1-IndianapOlis Athletic Club.
5:00-Silent.
S:0O-EonioIa hour
9:00-CapitoI LumberjackS.
IO:60-Rose Tire Company.
10:30-IndianapOliS Athletic Club.
WFBM (1O5O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
A. NJ.
700 to 9:OO-The Pep Unlimited Club.
Noon-Popular records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

1S:3U-L1veStOck market; farm flashes.
t:YS-WFBM Studio Orch orche ssrs.'' pefi01
4:lS-WFBM Studio Orchestra.
from Indianapolis Times; news
casting, world events from Time.
5:S0-Chapter a day from the New Testa-
5:45-Children's knowledge.
8:00-Longine's time; weather forecast.
1I:OO-Longine's time; weather forecast;
11:15-Chariie Davis Columbia Cisb Or
7:oo-NBC CwEAF. 6sO)-Cities service
columbia-The Crystal Gazer.
sioo-NBG WIZ: 76olsmoWrigley hour.
Columbia-True story hour,
8;S0N NBo W MSz 7SSsSa deqF Brass
XVIII ta5o). shreveport-studio
Kills 1soO) Hot springs-Barn
wcCo (s1o), Minneapolis.st. Paul
wDAF 1s1oS. Kansas oity-studio
wggNsps 7ao'. ohicagO-oriental
wfBo t57o), ohicago-orchestra;
s:OO-NBC (wEAF. 66ol-concert Bureau
WON (72o, chicago-Great Mo-
ments in operas.
s:sO-wLs ts70). Chicago-La Chorale
s:s5-KoA 1885,. Solitaire Cow
s:45-wisN 112O. Milwaukee-News;
lo:oO-CKGW $500, Tpronto-Romanelli
KFAB (77Ol, Lincoln Concert.
Pacific Network-l.CA hour.
WCCO (s1ol. Minneapolis-St. Paul
Quartet Longs orchestra.
wcAU dl7Ol. Philadelphia cathay
wcAH si4sO,, Columbus-Har=
MIC systeu-st. Regis orchestra
to WEAF.
1:oo-KoA. $500, Denyer-The Music Al
l1:l5-WBAP ts0Ol, TT. Worth-Accordion
Oil Twins.
u:s0-KoA $500. Denver-String trio.
FRIDAY
wLw t10O) CINCINNATI
S:o0-U. s. marine corps band.
4:00-Feature trio.
4:so-Livestock report.
4:40--Mona Motor twins:
5:0o-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
University Of Cincinnati educational
series.
6:15-SQuibbs program.
6:30--Dixie Circus.
7:00-InteTwoven Stockings program.
7lS0-The Armstrong Quakers.
8:00-Wrigie review.
S:3o-Philco hour.
9:00-Langine correct time.
Observation-Disclosures ChailengerS.
9:S0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
lQ:00-Slumher hour.
il:oe-Hotel Gibson orchestra with Mona
Motor twins.
II Observation-Disclosures.
i2:00-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Daylight Hits
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
s:so-wEAF t660l. New York;. S. Army
band.
s:oo-wLw (7oel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hour.
l2:45-WSB TAO. University Of
Georgia program.
i:so-wMAo Cs7ol. Chicago - Musical
potpourri.
2:00-wBBM f77ol. Chicago-,Afternoon
frolic.
.2:3e-NBC system fwJz. 76o)-RcA
Demonstration hour.
Champagne can only be made
from grapes grown in an area linn
tied By the French government.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

tered in bewilderment.
 Jerry, Furie, Mrs. Lundy, Dill lon Hyde and - Hammond" couldn't help murmuring ironically. Your field of investigation is wid- ening, Henry. Shall you let him go?'
 He did not answer for a moment. "Yes, think so." he said wearily. Where did you leave the car?"
 Tn one of the sheds at the mine. He won't see it unless he goes up there. What do you think his game is?"
 '1 don't know. Probably he was after the snuff-box. That couplea him with Hyde. Neither of them would want t found here. The things got me buffaloed. John" This delighted me. An excellent state of mind, 1 said. AS soon as man admits his fallibility he be- gins 10 get somewhere. What
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

The darkness behind the torch still concealed his face.
 He proceeded down the tunnel and the darkness thickened again.
 Who Is it?" Henry whispered.
 T don't know. I've an idea he's after that snuff f-box.'
 Henry nodded. Get a look at his face. It may be Hyde. Don't show yourself"
 We waited, steeped in, silence. The darkness began to retreat as the man returned. Brighter grew the light. He passed the small tunnel which concealed us, playing the beam before him. Coming to Nhe slash. he stepped into it and again swept the auriferous wall with the beam. Deacons hand frightened cruelty on my arm. l could feel him straining forward like hound on leash. The man played the beam up and down, to
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
2GOl D ] l,!!;!! !B!;!!uI.!L!;!L!!EISA l. IL!

and fro. but still without revealing his face.
 Was it Hyde? Somehow. thought not. We must see his face. But could we manage it without dis closing our presence!
 Deacon was on the point of rush. ing out upon him when the man suddenly turned the light straight up and full upon his own face. If Deacon's fingers hadn't been biting my arm like diamond drills should have cried out in amaze ment.
 The man was Roy Hammond. the San Felipe lawyer!
 Deacon's breath blew gustily on my cheek and I knew he was as hard put to it to keep from rushing out on the man as l was myself. had never cared for Hammond over much and as stared at his meaty face he was less attractive to me
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

Charles Hayden, whose silhouette appeared in last nights paper, tho New Britain Herald, confused not . few. There were guesses in here for consideration. it is true, but the cniy one having him correct was Raymond Begley of 71s East street, and a statement in his letter sounds bit off. That is fellow can't be a member of the Lions and tho Ki- wanis club also, unless he is . darb on eating out. He might have re- signed from the Lions club and adopted the Kiwanis or vice-versa, Anyway. Raymond you get the do.- lar for the following letter:
 The likeness in Tuesdays Herald ii that of MT. Charles Hayden, sec retary and treasurer of the Spring & Buckley Electric company. Mr. Hayden is a member of the Eddy Glover post. American Legion and has served in the World War. He is Q popular member of the Kiwanis and Lions clubs, and also a fourth degree Knights of Columbus man. He is a widely known electrician. Mr. Hayden resides at S9 Prospect street.
 Who is it tonight? You know. he too, looks out on Church street, although the official entrance of where he works is on Main street. For the past few years there has been an esprit de corps among us fellows on the street which is hard to beat. like q broken drum. as it were. The thought comes to the editor. who is continually hav- ing ideas along original lines, that the likeness of the silhouette ap- bearing tonight could interpret that spirit unsteady. What a theme could be interwoven in "A Frolic on Church Street." Passing the Her aid office could be the pot pourri part. with the embellishments fea- tured by the numerous eating hous- 'es. in fact it would parallel closely "The Storm on Lake Lucern", be- cause of the many topics to be translated unsteady. Thus eRdeth todays lesson, so we'll all so back to the likeness of the silhouette. He lives on Ten Acre road, has been recently honored by us musical folk, and is Lion of long standing. you can bank on that. His job is full of interest, and k considered one of the city's wizards of finance. He has a job which we would all like but. alack . las. only ono in . hundred thousand gets job like his, life is just one sweet song for him. He has a wonderful house, an example to the editor. who points it out to his wife and says: Look at that; I'm going to have one like it someday when I get wealthy writing this stuff. and get paid the half of what I'm worth" All that's just a hint for the likeness of the silhouette to dish out one Of his 50 cent ci- gars, and really, Fred. it the editor gets one. he promises to even chew the ashes. Now. to clinch the cigar. Fred is one of the finest fellows I ever met. serves az an example to the younger generation. should be governor of the state, is a wonderful singer. has pleasing personality, and is everything nice. Come on now, who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Lsl' NetieIs'
WILLIAM .. 1YDE

TIE CA1Do 1RsCH CD.
 Supsf.se Cert AaFtfsea Csusty.
 In re Apo,icstisa ts
 Ths -NsesgAAas A v. Yssma&A
 \ JuA1s se tAs enepsaer Cesrt.
 04oER AHtQQNysI0 fe1oN04A1H
 The appaicattsa sf the SssssAsht n Superior Court hsiA in Hartfse1 ia an4 for Hartford Csssty sa tho lst 1ues1ay of September. ls3e. which ASplicatis4 = dated the ssth Asy If Nay, lsSs. hav- ing beeA proseote4 te the un4osulQoo4 an order fer hsaring thsfsea heeers me at my chanhsv n the reaety ho(t4~ ing in said Hartford ea this 3eth Aay of May, 1929, at o'clock h tas terv. noon, having hssa tssssd sad sture order as directed therein. the saHe caNae to . hearing bsfors me at 0ad ttns eeA place, whom the plainti6 appsarsd ag William F. Curtin, his attorney. eaA the defendant corporation by Mary '. Lard per. it's secretary, and the parties hev- ing been heard, 1t is found that sai4 order was duly served. that the aitsga. tions of said application are trss. and that . temporary receiver ought 10 oe appointed forthwith.
 Now therefore 1t is ordered
 l. That William Y. Hagearty. of New Britain. Connecticut. bs and he hereby ts appointed temporary receiver of the aid Carbo Brick Company.
 ]. That said appointment shall net take effect until said Hagearty shall have hied with the undersigned bond Ia proper form. with good and ssahcfsnt surety in the sum of $l0.oeo,/ condt- ttoned on the faithful performance of his duties under said appointment and ta the event that he shall at any time or times hereafter bs confirmed or ap- poipted in said action either as tem- porary or permanent receiver, his faith ful performance of his duties as such receiver, and said bond shall have been approved by the undersigned.
 ;. That said Hagsarty immediately upon the taking effect of his said ap- peintsnent shall proceed to take possss- sion of all the books. papers. evidences of debt aad property of said corporation. to collect all monies owing to it. and to take all lawful steps within his power to secure and preserve its asseta
 l. That said rscsiver continue to carry on, tn such manner as he may deem judicious, the busine0 now conducted by said corporation until otherwise ordered. but no longer than for one month from this date. and to that end hs ts aa- thorized to make such contracts pAr- 
 necessary. F.
 5. That . hearing upon the conhrma- tion of said appointment. and for the appointment of two appraisers. bs had before the undermined in tho Superior Court room. civil side. In said Hartford on the l4th day of June, 1893. at o'clock in the forenoon. and that said temporary receiver give notice of his appointment and of said. hearing to all parties in interest, by pubishink copy of this order in the Hartford Daily Courant and The New Britain Herald twice each, and by mailing a like copy postage prepaid to each stockheldsr ot record and known creditor of said cor poration at their several best obtaina bta addresses all on or before the sth day of June, ls2s. Dated at Hartford. this 2Sth day ei
 F. M. YEoMANs.
 A Judge of the Superior Court.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

pudding"
 ..Excellent. Early, please" I went on briskly. II haven't had . square meal Jncs Sunday morn ing"
 Brushing her out of the den. ! went to my bedroom and began to prepare for my bath. But my mind was still in a ferment of apprehen- sion; at moments, actual dread possessed me. Should I start out to look for them at once! Should I raise . general alarm? Or should I leave 1t entirely to Deacon? When I found myself standing in the bath tub with my shoes on decided it was time I made up my mind. l would give them until noon to- morrow. If they hadn't turned up then I'd start hack for Torridity in . hired car.
 Cieansed of the grit of Skull Val ley. I got into clean linen and a fresh suit. I was fumbling for my biltfold in the right-hand hip pocket of the trousers I had taken off when my blood suddenly turned cold in my veins. My billfold was there right enough. but there was something else with it, the sin- ister smoothness of which scared my hand as if it were a hot iron that I held-instead of playing card. the ace of spades.
 It ha int been g ,nishtmare-and Furie had lied.
 Copyright, 1929. Wm. Morrow Col
 Peebles' shastly nightmare with the two figures at the poker table was no dream. Tomorrow's chapter brings him . step nearer the solu- tion of Ogden's murder.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

than ever. He looked perplexed and dismayed, but as we continued to watch him his head inclined toward the gold vein and avarice also became part of his express sion. Then Hammond swung the torch downward and his face was again lost in shadow.
 Flashing the beam to and fro, up and down. he turned and made his way back along the slash. The light was completely gone before we permitted ourselves to speak or move.
 Roy Hammond." Deacon nut
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

a', his body was so distorted by the lea ping shadows that l could not tell whether he was large or small. Nearer came the light and we back cd still further into the tunnel. The man turned the beam on the auri- ferrous wall, but instead of focusing 1t on the gold vein he ran it up and down the wall and over the floor beneath it. as if he were looking for something. When he had done this for several minutes he stepped through the break into the main tuunel and flashed the beam ahead of him over the walls and floor
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

Gynopsia: Nathan Hyde's silver suaff box is found by Peebles and Deacon near the rich vein in the Ogden mine. Further exploring the tunnel. they stumble over the skele- ton of man, covered over by dust that apparently had been disturbed recently. Under the bones. Peebles finds . Torriiity newspaper, dated 20 years before. From the top of the third page a strip had been -orn -the message found in the cartridge of Alex Peterson's revolver! As Pee bles and Deacon turn to leave, they are startled by the sound of some one entering the mine.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
Special Notice

Polish World War Veterans, Gen. eral Haller's Post. moved from 157 Broad street to their new club rooms (seconG floor) at 121 Broad street. A meeting will be held at the new club rooms June 6th.-advt
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
City Advertisement
AIRPORT IN NEW BRITAIN.

Notice is hereby given that . hear ing will be held before the City Plan Commission. City of New Britain, ia Room 20S. City Hall. at 500 p. IT.. daylight saving time. Friday. June 1th. 1929 on the proposed airport within the limits of the city.
 All interested persons are re- quested to be present at said hear- ing, and be heard in relation to the above
 CITY PLAN COMMISSION
 Philip A. Merian, Secretary
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
CHAPTER o7 A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR

The light came from an electric flash and we saw vaguely the fig ure of man in the darkness be- hind 1t. But his face was invisible
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

I.-tOeutIIy ukene81- 2.-Describe how he makes liveit
 hood 3.-Address communication to
 Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald l.-Contest closes at 2 ?. m. fol. lowing insertion-Saturday
 10 .. m. 5.-Answers may be mailed or
 brought 10 the Herald office. s.-Credit given for neatnesaL 7.-Ono dollar awarded daily fos
 best answer according tr rules. S-No telephone gueAses.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
ORDER OF NOTICE

Upon complaint in the above entitled action, brought to this court and claimed for reasons set forth.-1. Judgment set- tling title and 2. Judgment declaring . mortgage from Thomas Markley to New Britain Savings Bank and Building As. sociatiOn, null and void. now pending in said City Court of New Britain. on the 3rd Monday. of June. A. D. 1929.
 It appearing and being found. by the subscribing authority that the New Britain Savings Bank and Building As sociation is now defunct and that the names place Of residence or businesa of the successors. creditors or ass,ngs, of tine New Britain Saving Bank and Building Association are unknown to the Plaintiff or the Plsfntif's Attorney.
 Wherefore. 1t is ordered. that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint. be given the Defendants by publication in The New Britain Herald, a daily newspaper published in New Britain, Connecticut, and having . cir culation in said Town of New Britain, once week for two consecutive weeks. commencing on or before the 9th day of June. 1929.
 EMIL ]. DANBERG.
 Clerk of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

next?'
 san Felipe. I am going to work on Hyde. Hammond. and Mrs. Lundy.'
 You haven't found her, yet?" No. Queer, isn't it? A woman in that get-up. She must have changed it or be lying low. Wen find her, of course. Are you coming with me?"
 Yes" I said. I've had enough of Skull Valley for while. I'll i send a mechanic for nfy car. What about Furie?"
 Hell be here when we want him. doubt if he would survive anywhere but in the desert" As we made our way along the slash I dwelt silently on my own reasons for wanting to return home. My desire to see the chil- dren and to hear Jerry account for his extraordinary flight to Skull you may be sure. And I don't think I ever longed for anything quite so much as did for the sound of their voices and the sight Of their eager faces. And then. also, I wanted to relate my experiences to MacNair. How would his brutal ly logical. mind interpret them to me? Yes, l had good deal to look forward to.
 Neither Furie nor Hammond was in sight when we emerged into the canyon, but as we came out into the open desert I caught the flash of windshield on the trail which led across the valley. Deacon had seen it, too. "That'll be Hammond" he said. nodded. Hes not going by Pitchfork. I'll bet he didn't come by it, either."
 Wheel tracks were visible in the gravel at our feet and it was evil dent that Hammond hadn't gone up to the mine.
 Probably he doesn't know we are here." Deacon grunted.
 The sun was lustier than ever and by the time we reached the mine buildings Deacon was numb ling profanely and mopping his face with sopping handkerchief. He found nothing in the abandoned plant that interested him, and when we had each eaten a couple Of sandwiches and refreshed our selves of the warm water in the canteen. We set off. As Jerry's flan- nels were in the back seat there was no need to stop at Torridity and I was mighty glad to see the last of its huddle of buildings van. ish over my shoulder, for the town had come nearer than I liked to burying my old bones.
 A cracking in my pocket remind ed me of the newspaper we had found in the mine tunnel and I carefully spread it out before me,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

A railroad tunnel from Sweden to Denmark, which would be five or six miles long, has been proposed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
CHAPTER eS THE ACE OF SPADES

One of the headlines I had mo- ticed in the mine again caught my eyes and I read the paragraph be- meath it:
 Another Hold-Up At Lundy's
 Where ls the law.
 Ten thousand In gold and cash were stolen from Mir. Joe Lundy's safe early this morning. This is the fourth of series of thefts and hold ups in Lundy,s Place in the past three months and 1t is by far the largest amount yet taken. The town Is Tn fine state when a man can- not conduct . respectable business venture without being subject to outrases of this sort, and the Fire brand calls on Deputy Sheriff Bill ings to do his duty. The Firebrand has it on good authority that Mr. Lundy has brought an expert from San Francisco to see what's what: and he has ordered his men to shoot to kill!' Citizens of forridit, look to your gold! And your guns, (We know of half a dozen good ropes itching to stretch the hom- bre's neck, Joe. Ye Ed
 The item was interesting and amusing and something of a side. light on conditions of that day, but nothing more. apparently. and wh, It should occur to me that there might te a connection between Mir Lundy's misfortune and Andrew death l couldn't for the life of m, tell. But the notion had got intt my head and there it stuck.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

JOHN J. TOKARCZYK, sf the Town es New Britain, THE NEW BRITAIN SAVINGS BANK AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, . DefaRct CsanectlCst csspssNtlea fer- aserly having place of basiRess h New Britain, Cena.. its saecesssrs, credltors and assigns,
 City Court. City of New Britain. June 5. ls.S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23
COOLIDGE AND LODGE WERE NOT
 FRIENDLY.

Judging from newspaper comment 1t would seem that the circumstance that former President Cool idge was at time a very strong supporter of American entrance to the League of Nations had been wholly forgotten by the people. MT Coolidge was not only a strong believer in the League of Nations but he not wholly in sympathy with the Lodge reservations. Tn fact he was never very fond of Senator Lodge anyhow. They belonged to opposing Massachusetts political factions MT Coolidge was protege of Senator Crane and the normal Lodge-C Crane status was an armed truce.
 The Crane-Lodge schsm survived both of the former Senators and continues a menace to Republican ascendency in Massachusetts So threat ening is the situation in that State that Senator Gillett has refused to take another chance at the polls and the Republicans are endeavoring to get former President Coolidge to run for Senator. It is noteworthy that most of the relatives and close friends of the late Senator Lodge supported Gov Smith in the Presidential election last year and helped to give a Democrat the largest vote ever received by any one in the history of Massa- chusetts for any office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-23
SOUTHERN sIE1HODISTS REPUDIAT-
 ING BISHOP CANNON.

When a Methodist Episcopal Church Confer ence in Georgia voted 157 to 26 against electlng Bishops for lifesit was said that the. short end of the figures represented members than Bishop Cannon had friends in the Conference The resolu- ton against eecting for life admittedly brought about by dissatisfaction over the political and Wall Street activities of Bishop Cannon. However one of the 26 who voted against the resolution said we have one ought to get rid of but l do not think we ought to burn the barn down to get the rat'
 Tn Alabama the Situation is about the same as in Georgia Down there they call the Democrats who refused to support Gov Smith "Boltocrats" :" There is a question as to whether not they will permit "Boltocrat" to file his declaration of can didacy in the Democratic primary. Whether or not this will affect Senator Heflin, if adopted, has not been determined. He refused to support Gov, Smith but also refused to support MT Hoover any other candidate for President.
 It is said that Senator Heflin has not decided to be a candidate for the Senate again and may decide not to attempt to file at all.