davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
By s. W. PRENosIL "A. r. Finance Editor)

NE WYORK, May 17.-Millions of dollars in Wall Street profits made in the big "bull'' market of the last five years have been set aside in irrevocable trust funds by scores of large spectators to guard against the proverbial rainy day.
 These men, many of whom have made more money than they pos sibly can spend for their legitimate needs, have chosen this method to assure their families comfortable income, regardless of the future trend of speculative securities.
 They regard it as an insurance to prevent them from dissipatine their fortunes through being car ried away on a wave of speculative mania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17

H. L. Reed, of the Piggly Wiggly Corporations Alaska staff, return ed here last night after a business trip to Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17

These funds consist largely of gilt edge obligations, including United States government securities and high grade railroad and industrial bonds. They include also com mon stocks of well established com panies, many of which were pur- chased at prices far below the lev els now prevailing.
 Inasmuch as these trust funds are personal in character, little ex- act information concerning them is available. Their popularity. how ever is attested by the enormous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17
License Renewed for
 Alaska Radio Station

WASHINGTON, May 17-The Federal Radio Commission today granted Karl Hansen, operating station KPR at Port Alexander, Alaska, renewal of license on fre- uuencies of 18O, 246, All and 800 kilocycles.
 Hansen works commercial busi- ness with the U S. Signal Corps relaying and transmitting with the Ketchikan station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-17

Continued on Page Eighto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

BOARD and room wanted. by mother anC
two bows 5 and T. near school. 1882 Eng
lish ave. or call Ri So07 between anc
10 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
AldthlGD~hk)gI4
Alb N. Capitol Avenue
II. 6378 Open Evenings

CHRYSLER 70 COACH
A bargain that must be seen to be
appreciated. Has been driven very
carefully and has very low mileage.
This is special price; $3.50. Trade
any a 5 10 ;;,1Jr1yroCr TT r1cIT1 CAD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate for Exchange

RURAL. lit N.-6-rm. semi. mod for
Groom modern east. Oh. O775-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

STEWART, 1h-TON.
This truck has only been used a few
months 1t is equipped with 32x6 dual
tires on rear. 32x6 single on front; closed
cab and 12-foot semi-inclosed body; mile
age very low; considerable saving can
be made over new truck.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK co.
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT
TAI F. MARKET ST. LII 7467.
GRAHAM 1928-2la ton: good Dual tires;
six-cylinder motor. 1913 Kentucky Ave.
Lii 4809.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
DFNTSON HOTEL

Pennsylvania and Ohio. Now is your
opportunity 70 secure nice warm room
SURPRISINGLY low: SIS wk.: broom suites.
parlor bedroom. bath. for persons. as
low as SIS mo. Let US show you.
Fl, WAYNE. 64e-Modern rooms, SIS up
week. heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
20 QSEQ cars
on Oakleys Lot
Bargains
OAKLEY MOTOR SALES
l663-65 S. Meridian.
DR. 4743
Trucks

Rebuilt Guaranteed Trucks
1927 s4-ton Dodge panel ....... $500
1927 l-ton Dodge canopy .:.......:. 425
1929 2-ton Dodge. long wheelbase. 32X
6 new dual tires 14-foot stake
body; run only 1000 miles. 80
1925 112-ton Dodge ....: ............ goo
Three 1925 1-ton Federals .......... 900
one 1925 6-cylinder REQ bus.
40 other, good, trucks, Sl5O ano up
1925 E. Georeia. ->' DR.. 2220
Indianapolis Truck and Parts
Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
WILL SHOW

16 per cent investment; g.
room modern; good neighbor-
hood; bargain for quick sale.
Call owner at once. HE. 5278.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12

HARLAN, ll15-3 rms and pantry: COM
pletely furnished. DR.. 24S2
HIGHLAND AVE. N. Ill CLEAN MOD.
FIRM ADULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

WALNUT. W, llo.
SLEEPING AND HOUSEKEEPING. FURN
WOODRUFF PL., 544, M. d. rooms:
everything furnished; SO. On 3i73.
10TH. z. 2ie-Nice rm. and kitchenette;
modern. everything furnished.
10TH. z, 445-2 furnished rooms. down
stairs. RI. 3ll9.
18TH. E, 232O-z-rm furn. apt no objec-
ton TO children. On. 2473
18TH, W. 1872 front rms; furnished.
Ia. 1907.
3lsT. W. 1852 furn. rms: private en-
trance. near car. bus line. Ia. 4I5l-J.
tain Square. 81. DR.. 3540R.
FURNISHED house; near school: cleo
tricity Sc. Inquire 2003 North keystone.
POUR MODERN-F Furnished housekeeping
p rooms. II. l5eo-R
NICE ROOM, with Kitchen, everything
furnished ia. 1924.
LOVELY WOODRUFF housekeeping
rrl. Sd floor. IS. On. 4i05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Suburban for Rent

SOUTHPORT-6 rooms: cleo, well. cistern,
garden space; only $50. Southport s7-W-l.
SAITH. ARLINGTON-7-room bungalow: /
acre ground. only s2S. Oh. 4l27-R-3.
FREE RENT 10 DEC. lST-Nice house.
garage and outbuildings. ready for
Spring Stop 6i1 Rockville Road.
SUBURBAN-New, s-room single: kitchen
cabinet; garden; gar: s25. Wa. 4oe6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Room and Board Wanted

Child to board and room. good home;
as So wk 4542 N Caroline Ave. take
s2nd and KeVstone Bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Miscellaneous for Sale

side Is colorS and white, ga gallon
COMPETITION PAINT CO. S66 Me
ridian st. Ri oi65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Business Places for Rent

i2s w. 74TH-smau storeroom. Miserable
location rent 81. Phone RI. tsz3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Garages for Rent
Houses for Sale

HAVE room for several automobiles. Write
A. 3. TAYLOR, Pendleton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
BARGAIN

Modern bedrooms. hrst-class repair;
SIS. 1881 Bellefontaine. Phone Ha. 1850
RENT FREE 10 DEC. IsT-966 N. Tux
edo; 6 rooms.
5 ROOMS. rear Of asa N. Pine. si4 See
Mr.. BOSTON.
COY 5-room double: garage; SIC; near
S. Meridian car. school. Ri. o645
COTORFD-255l Northwestern Ave; 5
rms. furnace. lights. gas. sink; s22.50.
YOUR FUTURE HOME
Comfy cottage. new and neat. rooms.
bath. garage. complete; come right out
and bring the kids. Put landlords on the
skid Don't hesitate.
Call Ace. Be. oi59.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-12
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

AVON. 252--4 large, unfuTnished rooms;
$500 per month. Ir. 2075.
BEVILLE. s2s-5 rms. bath adults; steam
heat: $3.50 week. Oh. 1881.
CAPITOL. n, 72I-I-room, kitchenette;
private entrance. Ri. 2705.
CAPITOL, n. 20sS-2 MOD. RMS, GOOD
HEAT CHILDREN WELCOMED, IS.
CENTRAL. 194s-Furn. rm. and Kitchen
cite; everything desirable; garage optional
DELAWARE ~. T20-Front room. and
htchenette, modern: furnished.
DELAWARE. n. l6il-Suite Of housekeep-
ing rms. city heat: home privileges.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Last nights meeting also resulted in the election of Acting Chairman Smith to the position of permanent chairman. Attorney William F.. Ha- gearty of the third ward. who W IS in charge of headquarters on cleo tion day, was named as vice chair man; Lawrence P. Mangan was con- tinued in the office of treasurer. and pr. A. l.. Avitable succeeded Mr Smith as treasurer.
 The new chairman. Mr. Smith, is brother-in-law of John F. k. keevers. who was his predecessor .n office. He is regarded as one of the leaders of the so-called folder democrats" one Of the two factions which have stood apart for the past year preventing united front at elections. Secretary Mangan, Treas urer Avitable and Attorney Dunn, l former vice chairman. who last after resigning when keevers quit are also in the "older democrats alignment.
 Mayor FavOrs Younger Group Mayor Paonessa' s sympathies have been known to lie with the young CT democrats" group, several of whom he appointed to office when he was elected last April. The other bloc in the party protested the ap- pointment of young men. particular ly 10 chairmanships. and in one case at least. one Of the old lin :. 1 democrats resigned from non- paying commissionership when d younger party worker was given ap. pontment to board which pro- Nides small salary.
 The grievance held by the "oldcr democrats" is that Mayor Paoness I, did not adequately reward those who had worked for many years for party success. The 'youngcr l democrats' claim the campaign waged by the Hardware City Demo- cratic club. the introduction of the Political Follies and the rallies sponsored by them. which. they claim, dwarfed in attendance any staged by the old line party men, placed them in line for recognition and that whatever was given them was deserved
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Burglars Force Two
 Safes at Bridgeport

IrilgepOTr, April l ; tAo-N eggmen carly today broke into the showroom offices of the Stewart Motor Com pany. Inc. and the Frank E. Lalley, Jr., automobile agency, at 479 and 4Al Fairfield avenue respectively, forced the combinations from the safes. and got away with cash anI checks.
 At the Stewart Motor Company, they got between $500 and S7oo in cash, and checks totalling ahout s40o or $.Un. At the Lalley agency they got so in cash. one check for S1- 69T, and another for $l.794, making q total in cash and checks of ap proXimately S450Q.
 Police hope to stop payment on the checks, notification having been sent 10 the banks. It was the sec ond tune he I.alley agency had been broken into within two weeks
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

New Britain is about the only city that hasn't a golf course and l think it would be a big improve ment. (It certainly will pay for it. seIt,D Factory clerk.
 Very much in favor of it. The private courses are very expensive and the nearest public course is at least 10 miles from New Britain. Factory clerk.
 The need of a public golf course i5 becoming more apparent every year due to the universal appeal ot golf therefore New Britain needs one Factory clerk, "A most worthy object. deserving of the support of every true New Bri,ainite," Factory clerk.
 An admirable idea. Should be ondorseG Ay every right thinking person." Factory clerk.
 Pest kind of sport for all ages man. woman or child. Will be seii- supporting" Factory salesman.
 + will give more men, wome@ and children recreation and pleasure than all other sports combined We need one bad Factory clerk.
 The younger voters are noW in Creasing and to make them help Is 10 elve them a golf course" A pub ice golf course Pro"
 T favor such course, proridin1 there's a fee of 5pc to play-to avoid the croWding" Factory salesman.
 Its high tune the city of New Britain had one. Here's hoping we get it. l live in Brlvidere." Fac tory foreman,
 The iaek Of it has driven thls form of recreation and the business that follows if out of town for the class Of people who cannot afford inc luxury ot d private club. Cham- yer ts highly commended for talk ing part In this movement" Neal estate man.
 The following communication has lccu received by the secretary of tbe Chamber Of Commerce:
 T believe a public golf course in New Britain would bu great sue ggs~, and would be self-sustaining Many who now think Of golf as a gam" for children and old men would become golfiDg enthusiasts after being lHccuIated with the golf bug as there is strange fascina- ton in .he game.
 "Thr health benefits Of golf are great. as lu an IS hole round. one walks q distance of from 312 to il2 mjl>s, and usually without fatigue, as the competitive interest in the gam" tsujs 10 make one forget the Gruig"ry ol walking long distance.
 one of the strong arguments IS that a golf course would not be for any one class but citizens of all walks of l.fe and of all ages would ill is benefits. "A shut i.e Meadow club member.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
TOWN COMMITTEE
 RESENTS ATTACK; ID ANSWER MAYOR
(Continued from First Page)

chairmanship, they should resign.
 The mayor pointed to the fact tha, the committee had arranged for an inadequate number of cars for ward service and alleged that this fact contributed in a large measure to the absence of a good turnout of demo O. crats at the polls.
 On the day following publication of the mayors statement, Acting Chairman Thomas J. Smith express ed surprise at the mayors attitude. but intimated that no official action from tho committee might pc OK pected An evident change of atti- Jude resulted in a special meeting las. night at which the mayor ac. ton was roundly discussed and tbH committee appointed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
.2l DEFENDANTS IN FORECLOSURE SUIT
Three Plaintiffs Act Against
 Property Of Squilaciotes

! A foreclosure action listing el party defendants was brought today by the City Coal 6, Wood Co.,, the Rogers Sash X Door Co. and Claude J. LerouN through Attorney F. B. Hungerford. The action, considered 10 be record breaking in point of the number of parties involved. names Leopold and Anna Squilaciote as chief defendants, whose property To- cated at Winthrop Manor and on { Cottage place is in danger of being 1 foreclosed for failure to pay for ma terials used in the erection of a three-apartment house and three car garage in November, 1927.
 According 10 the complaint. both moTtgaged the property on Novem- Der 20, 1927, for 5000. according to an agreement, for the purpose of erecting the apartment house and the garage. The City Coal X Wood Co. furnished lumber and building material for the construction. the bill amounting 10 s3,44l.9l out of which $1i00 ws paid. The Rogers Sash X Door Go. furnished material to the amount of sl,79l.7l out of which $90o was paid, and Claude J. LerouN did the plumbing work for S-,6Se.75 Of which only Sl,200 was paid. All plaintiffs claim that the de fendants neglected and refuse to pay the balance of the bills.
 Of the party defendants named in tho action. one lives in California He is Y. G. Mouradian and has an interest in the premises by virtue of an attachment. The other parties having interest in the property are; The New Britain Lumber Co.,. for $214,03 by virtue of judgment lien; Albert M. and David koppel, attachment, and the following. by virtue Of mechanics liens: Joseph Sockrin. S125; Joseph BattagIia. S375.95: Peter DeConti. ss09.75; Herbert L. Mills. s1S2.S4; Morgan, Kingsley X Thompson Co, s1.20o; Joseph M Brancha, s113.75; Clito Santi, S>Uo; Robert Robino. s7O; samuel Lehrer. s73.52: William r. Quinn, S2Q0.S7: Richard and Fran cis Comidan, s27o; H. T. Johnson Carl Splettstocszer, S1S612; Mike J. >iliuzio, s90.
 Certificates Of mechanics lien were flied by the City Coal X Wood Co, and J. Leroux 10 secure the bal ance of the bills. The plaintiffs claim a foreclosure by sale, a defi- ciency judgment and share of the proceeds Of the sale on behalf Of the City Coal X Wood CO. and Claude J. LerouX Papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 In other foreclosure action brought today, the New Britain Lumber Co. seeks to foreclose prop erty Of Frank J. kasprow. located at the corner of Dudley and Allen streets, for failure 10 pay bill for construction and repair work.
 The writ. issued by Attorney liar old N. Williams states that the plain tiff furnished and rendered services in the construction and repair Of the building by virtue of an agree ment, the amount being s1,S07.22 which remains unpaid. The work vas done with the consent Of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
GOLF COURSE VOTE
 FAVOR|NG PROJECT
Majority Continues to Approve
 Installation by City

Factory workers. clerks in stores postal clerks, workers in all branches ot trades including carpenters. paint CTS and briCklayers are voting III favor Of q municipal golf course, ac- cording 10 records at the Chamber of Commerce. More than 200 votes nave heeu received at the Chamber Headquarters in three days. the great majority tayoriuE public course. In addition Edwin r, l.anphier assist ant treasurer at the Commercial Trust Co.,. who is actively interested in tho poll, says there are approNi- mately 1000 ballots signed which have not vet been turned mic the Chamber office.
 The course, l am satisfied will .ta perfectly Seit supporting" Nr. Lanpater said today referring 10 1he fact that what objections there are snrmnd 10 be based on the question nt spending tax moncy for muintc- nance. "A bond issue or tho slight addition ot one fifth Of & mill tax would build a good nine hole C0urse' MT LanQhier sati3, 'I am sure jt lt were built through a bond issue. the proceeds from the course would be sufficient 70 pay off the bonLs
 We were told that in a city as cosmopolitan as New Britain thef- wonld he no interest in a public golf course said Secretary Ralph Il. Benson. "1'he ballots coming in now are as representative as inc ely directory"
 The ballots received today are as follows:
 Every city should Iayc it's go.e c9nrsc and New Britau IS no rN- ceptjon, A citizen.
 Am heartily in favor of same and hope to see one established ja the ye.y nesr fu'ura." Factory clerk.
 "Tle people of New Britain are emitted to it, Factory clerk,
 Every modern city. as large as New Britain should have a public gulf course. Factory clerk.
 A wonderful thiuS for au th0sr who cannot afford belonging 10 d golf club. Am heartily l1 favor ot gHe." A ausfusss nan.
 If NC are progressive, lar us have both municipal golf course and an airport Planter.
 There should he two 9 hole courses in a city the size Of New Irtain.' Carpenter.
 T believe municipal golf course tpublic) would he S good thing for New Britain" Lumber dealer.
 Very much in favor A civic inn proyement,' Post office clerk.
 We must have it" Automobile dealer.
 I think New Britain needs a put- lie golf course and should have one." Store clerk.
 T think that q public golf course ir New Britain would be welcomed and used by hundreds Store clerk.
 T think it would be a good thing for the city as well as for the public @ho play golf Factory worker.
 Personally l do not play the ~ame, but I am in favor of making
 possible fur those who wish to lay and cannot afford 10 belong h private golf club 10 have the op- portunity of playing on our parks Factory official.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Charles Gregorowicz. owner of the property The property is subject to two mortgages, one for $500 held by the Savings Bank of New Britain, and another for $2.750 held by Mikolaj Revak.
 The plaintiff seeks foreclosure, possession of the premises and s2,- 50e damages. Papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
rounding towns attending.

Arrangements are being complet- ed by Chairman Nathan Avery of the memorial committee for the dedication exercises to be he'd ;n honor of the World War veterans on the green when the boulder is formally dedicated.
 The bronze plate on which S9 names have been inscribed, has been received. E.. Stanley Wel!es has been named chairman of the exercises and a prominent speaker will be secured. Eddy Glover post band of New Britain has been en- gagged to give 0 concert. It is eN- pected the exercises will start about 'o o'clock,
 A food sale under the auspices of the Woman's League of Voters will be held at Sage-Allen's store, Hart ford. Monday. April Is. All dona- tions are to be left at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Russell of Main street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
REMINGTON WANTS
 NEW LEGION POST
Ex-SerViCemen to Discuss Or.
 ganization Next Tuesday

Ncwington. April 12-Efforts are being made to start a new branch of the American Legion in NewirG- ton by James F. Simpson of Att wood street.
 About two years ago branch was started by Harry A. and Fred Webster, and eight or ten names were secured. It is necessary to have 15 members in order to start a post. At that time it was decld- ed to name it the Clifford May post, May being the first to lose his life in the service from Newington.
 Several men who have joined posts in other cffies have signified their intentions, in the event of a post being formed. to transfer to the Newington post.
 A meeting of all interested will be held next Tuesday night. All vet erans not affiliated with posts in in order that post may be form ed before Memorial Day.
 The Volunteer Fire department was called out this morning at 5:i3 o'clock to eNtinguish a fire in q bread truck which was burning on the Berlin turnpike. No damage was causeds
 The firemcn's ball held last night in the Grange hall was largely at tended, may people from the sur
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

The firemcn's ball held last night in the Grange hall was largely at tended, may people from the sur-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

bia is not primarily interested in affairs Alaskan. To Alaska the construction of this highway is .of almost vital importance.
 And so the International High way Association is merely trying to speed the development of a project that has already been con- ceived. To awaken our Canadian cousins to the importance of inn mediate construction to us, and t othem, and inform them that we are quite willing to bear a part of the cost of this construction and maintenance in any equitable way.
 The proposed highway has al- ready been endorsed by all the chambers of commerce of the Alaska towns and by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the British Columbia Board of Trade. Major Malcolm c. Elliott president of the Alaska Road Commission, has given his unqualified appro- val, a Memorial requesting that Congress appoint a commission to confer with the Canadian gov ernment to secure International cooperation was unanimously passed by both houses of the Alas ka legislature, as was a bill ap-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

propriating $500 for publicity purposes.
 The International Highway Association, non-profit organ ization, with headquarters at Fairbanks. Alaska, has been le- gally incorporated, and in order to be in a financial position to defray publicity and other costs that may arise, is selling stock at $5 share. Each town in Alaska and Canada interested in the project is to have a branch of the association with a local president. The most influential men in Alas ka are among it's officers. Every forward looking live man in Alaska and the North will have desire to have hand in this great pro Ject, the most vital thing to Alas ka that has yet been brought forward, that will bring one more star to the Banner of the Repub- llc, should buy at least one share of this stock.
 Then may we all go forward together
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13
WILL ATTRACT BUYERS

MONTREAL, May 1s. (P-The sharp declines in wheat prices and other grains at Winnipeg will attract foreign buyers to the Cana dian markets and relieve the grain coniestian, Robert Jackson Mon treal grain officer said
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

WE CARRY THE BESr BRANDS >F CANDY MANUFACTURED Itl THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13
WHITE ELEPHANT

ROME, May 13, (P)-An admirer in Singapore sent a baby elephant to Premier Mussolini. The di- rector of the Rome Zoo took charge of the animal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab- aIIero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

Homer w. Jewell, of the Alaska Game Commission, was among Saturdays arrivals from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

In the United States the bulk of the gold comes from small pro- ducers.-J. H. Curle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-13

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.