davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
GETS FEE BY COURT VERDICT
I. F. McDonou6h Allowed S425
 for Defending Burglar

A judgment for s425 representing the balance of legal fee, was given in favor of Attorney Thomas F. Me Donough in city court yesterday afternoon by Judge Stanley J. Ira ceski against MT, and Mrs. Frank Malone, parents of William Malone of CPS East street, convicted of holdup and burglary two years ago.
 At that time Attorney McDonoush represented Malone in the super for court after agreeing to defend him for a nominal fee of $500. The parents at that time gave him S15 and the balance on note. which became overdue. Malone was con- yicted of robbing the Belvidere Drug store here and a young woman car rNing money for the payroll of the Noble Manufacturing Co. in Hart ford While under bonds, he became implicated with three other youths in Hartford holdup and when the cases came up he was sentenced to the Cheshire reformatory along with one of his pals, while the other two were sent to Wetherstield prison. i Malone, while in the reformatory wrote to Attorney McDonough ask ing him to delay the payment Of the ] balance of the fee until he was re- . leased. which was done. but when he was paroled last December and started to work at once, no part o' the balance Of the fee was paid uI 10 the present time. There was nc .Guestion as to the ableness o1 the fee. and Judge Traceski ordered the defendants to pay the balance o' s425. Attorney J, Robert Lacey rep resented Attorney NcDonough.
 Other Judgments
 Other Judgments filed yesterday 1T the city court by Judge Traceski h. cludcd;
 Judgment for s250 for the Com morcial Trust Co. against Morn: Shariro and others on q note. Judg' B. r. Gafney represented the plain tiff,
 For tho plaintiff hy default fo' 5S127.55 in the matter of City Coal X Wood co. against Victor Tria. At'or .nev F. l.. Albert represented th' plaintiff
 For tine plaintiff by stipulation To s5o4..5 and costs of s$3.6a in thu matter Of the Colonial Bank of NeV York against l. NJ, Goldstein on note,
 A Judgment of foreclosuro by sal was granted in favor of Bcniaml' Balman against GusfaNe Brause ah' others. The plaintiff claimed s5. , 571.20 due or a mortgage note. At torney w r.. Hagearty was appoint d a committee of sale. Property 10 rated on Austin street will be sol 10 satisfy the debt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
CHRIST POSTMASTER AT
 DINNER TO SEN. SMITH
Surprise Testimonial staged or New County commissioner
 Last Evening

Senator T.. ". Christ Of New Brit ain Was toastmaSter at a testimonial Inner to Senator l.. J. smith of Manchester al the Hotel Bond T Hartford last night
 The occasion Was Hartfo"i county affair and was planned IS a surprise to Senator smith who WIS recently appointed q county com- missioner. He Was presented with q silver set. the gift of his friends n this county,
 speeches were made hy Governor John Il. Trumhull, Treasurer WH- liam Spencer, Attorney-GeucraI Ben AUin1. Judge Raymond Johnson "f Manchester and Willard Eog"rs. advertising executive Of the Hotel Bond
 Among those attending from Nc" Britain were Senator Ernest Christ. Attorney General Ben AIing, Fi- nance Commissioner Edward Hail, Representative Thure Bengston, Representative William Lang. Rich ! ard Covert, Elmer Pape and Robert Vance.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
SEEK TO RUN DOWN
 RUN0RS 0F MURDER
Death Of PaWtuCket Girl Pug. Zlinss-lnstructor Arrested

rswtQcket. E. |, April l6 tp-In- terest in the investigation into the death Of Florence Nerbrjek, 15- year-old honor pupil at the Joseph Jsaks junior high school here. today ecatared on efforts oI Assistant At tornev General Oscar l.. Haltzen 10 confrm or djspeI persistent rumors that the girl had ban s-ain.
 h tue moaptma Francis W, Wheeler married instructor at thy high school who resigned at the do- msnd of school authorities was III Jzl. uualle 10 raise the $i7"oe bal III which Ac was heiI for trial at q .-vsrial session Of the district court A.~t night on charges Of jmmoraLl} uNaMins tle Weir38ick girl
 Wheeler was arrested uc inc home nr relatives. Earlier h. had testified .. fhe inquest in Lincoln, and @d- r.t7ed that inc girl. who had been one of hls pupils. had teIephoned him few hours before her death ~o trU him she intended 10 'tn4 II aH' H. admitted '2ar he had moi .-aueht to forestau her act or. attel :I.r-&fcstloH Of her body, 10 tel police uhat ae know about tH7 caS1 .sr instead lad sought the a1Fice "' taa Rev. Ir>iDg D. W}l3ey,
 After tHe 2uIe death h. retrieved -,o,r, two Of nrr 1hums a number o' ..t,ars he Eul written ID her as Wyl IS two she had ]stt for him and de- ..r1rsI all o5 them. lie denied hay .nz been intimate wIrh her.
 Miss WoIrlurzs body WIS to4a. an railroad tra.ks jgsC oE"f inc ctt! ma in Central Falls early on '7. morning Of April .. tha night atfe sls ta4paon-a 10 Wheeler, An 1h <e-,fgHtton by local aHthorue@ r@ suited in a tnling CT death "y S4i rsl. and f Nas at first beloved thu s.e lad thrown herS,-t Hod"rne@ 4 train hrcausr ot shame for haFln- As,o summoned 10 appear 1n coHT on a clar@,. of @hopljfJnG.
 legislature May Act
 = nIGSt I4lAA.hE 4 t-C 4tt.-7 l -''' danloeratc floor l'@l.r CT 'n' ao"@ of ranrrs~rrutlye@, announced las mght lis intention to present 10 III general assembly today a rrsoIHf5o2' calling upon the attorney general office to iaye~ttgate the cohaacI " Principal Chester NJ. l5aSromoe " tho Jenckz school Da7comb@ warn rd Wheeler G~t l7struary r"Garoln his association will rao N@iTptlc girl and tAa NcToy rasoLHtlon WI seek to dotermtna why his "aFh'h was not enforced.
 A number Of now witnesses wi testify toaly before Goron'r l'@of4 I Howe Of Central Falls. Hattzen f' v,alaf that the stlte's lnTesjlEa1'o might take him to Massachus@' Nhar" he intumatel, conf@fene" prot atgv would he held with District A toruey William ]. Crossjay of DIi' tol county.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Wins Praise

The #aGry Of her antiHg as the Private Secretary in 'Th1 News Pa rada" is winning the praise Of movie fans everyH lar. for lhss lovely newcomer 10 the screen. At home in New York City hundreds admire her charmrg personality and she has fairly "sat the style" on Broad- Way hv the Hsv sae dresses her haIr.
 .'Tho simple method l use in car- iu2 for m= hair." says Miss Shea. has rgeu os araat help 10 me in my motion p5liqfa work, where one 5 har must always lock is hest. It's just inc thlng for busy girls. too because t is so easy. Most Of the girls know ln stage and picture work are taking il up LIS soon IS they hear about ii. All you do is put 8 little DanderiNe on your brush every time you Use it. T. makes your hajd so easy to dress and holds !t in place wonderfully. It's ideal for girls who are letting their hair grow, + keeps my hair and scalp so clean and comfortable l don't shampoo half so often. now. Ii gives my hair such a silky, soft. lustrous appear ance that all ny friends comment "n it
 Danderine removes the oily film from each strand Of hair. restores 1ts natural color, gives il more lustre than brilliantine. II cleanses ani invigorates the scalp; helps ovar- come dandrref. It is delightfully."- ffagranced; isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show. Waves. set" with it. last longer. All drug stores have T. in generous a5c bottles.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
MEXICO THREATENED
 BY TEXTILE STRIKE
National Federation Orders Genera Walkout for 900
 Workers Will Be Affected.

Mexico City, April 16 R-The National Federation of Textile Workers has ordered a general strike effective Thursday of all workers af- filiated with organization. Eleven
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
TELEPHONE, CALLS

On Thursday afternoon, April lS st ? n rn.. Springfield, Mass, can 0' called in the same manner as Hart ford. Bristol or New Britain. In ad lit.on 10 eprIuarjcli the same thln- will ne true ot Glastonbury. Thomp sca4jue, Windsor Locks and EoeIt vile. The foregoing applies to mum bor calls only. Calls for partleH,a persons will Of course. be hand. in the usaaI manner, th@t is throu-' the toll operator.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

to the mudflats near the mouth Of the Glenelg river. despite their eag- erness to get away. Their twelve day diet of weeds. wild beans, and snails however so wasted them it was believed another four of five days would have to elapse before they would be able to undertake the labor necessary to getting their plane once more in the air.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Rachlin Made Receiver
 Of Black Kittens Inn

Atforney lrVfng | Eachlin was appointed receiver by Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman in the bankruptcy matter of James Tobln, former proprietor of the Black Kit tens Inn on Pennington road.
 In the matter of Julia and Frank Gentle. banSrupts, Gennaro Pal ulierI WAS appointed trustee, and was also instructed to transfer to tho Now Britain Real Estate X Title Co. the block at the corner of South Main and Ellis streets, owned by the GentLles.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
SOUTHERN CROSS CREW
 WILL AID IN SEARCH
Just Discovered Themselves, Will Look for Second Lost Plane as
 Soon as Strength Permits.

Sydney. N. s. w., April ls P@ Captain Charles ngsford-Smith and c. T. Ulm. his pilot aboard the Southern Cross, will aid in the search for Lieutenant Keith Ander- son and Robert Hitchcock, missing nine days.
 Anderson and Hitchcock were last sighted at Newcastle Waters in northern territory where they had alishted for refuellng before pro- ceeding to hunt for the then missing Southern Cross. They seemed today as definitely lost as the Southern Cross ever was.
 kingsford- Smith and Tlm fretted at the weakness which bound them
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
Gotham Startled by Park Ave. Row
 Which Ends in Death of Rich Guest

New York. Aprl l6 tPe-Guests at a party on fashionable Park avenGe were under subpoena as witnesses in a homicide hearing today growing out of the death of one of their number.
 Samuel F. Bell, who described hmselt as an oil producer. stool charged with homicide in connection with the death of Arthur Morgan Smith. wealthy Cleveland manufac- uIror.
 Police said smiths death was due 10 4 fracture of the skull suffered when h. fell in a scuffle with Bell aS the two contended over which was to escort Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Kentucky society matron, 10 her hotel The scuftle took place on Park avenue at the entrance Of the Hotel Nareucry where all had been guests of Mrs Eobert W. Schuette. Bell Dietraueht
 Bell. in his cell jn the Tombs save his version Of the party and Ithe a!tercatiCn with smith, Wringjue i hss hands and sobblng at times as he talked Bell resolutely denied strlk- ing Smith or having any wish 10 hurt him. He said he only pushed the other when he attempted 10 force his way into a taXIcab beside ! Mrs Brown.
 H. said that everyone at tho par ty except the hostess, drank freely. Six quarts of champagne and two quarts of scotch whiskey were serv- e1, ha said.
 1 Reports that thore had heen a love affair between him and Mrs Brown were characterized as "absurd' by HvI, he went on:
 Mrs. Brown is a woman Of the niZHest integrity and one Of the most wonderful friends l ever had have known her for years, We We're never more to each other than merely good friends.
 Mrs. Brown and I joined the marty and took several drinks. We tcame down the elevator together. Al :he others went away in taxica D. before a cab came for Mrs Brow and myself. I helped her in. sm2tf was standing there
 He vas very drunk As I start al 10 climb into the cab he cauga me hy rhe collar and pulled me baok 1 turned around and pushed hin away, smith grabbed me again. pushed him away. just showing him
 Denies striking smith
 "Hn stumbled several feet. 3ig fnot sse him fall and certainly l djs rot strike him with my fist
 Mrs Brown who had spent Sun . day night in the cust ody Of a DO , lice woman, was called 10 the oftic+ !. Of the district attorney and q}Ios
 toned concerning the party and th altorcation between Smith and Bell , She s4tl she did not see Smith aft = they came down in the elevator. ! District Attorney Banton said Ms : Brown Was not being held as a ma : terlal witness. but had "gracjouSt - c0ns4nted" to accept the escort Of = police woman to insure her appear ance in court when the hearing W.
 called.
 Frank Spencer. the taxjcah drfN } ar who drove Mrs. Brown and B. q from the Narguery to the Hot, = Plaza, tainted while being question od ly the district attorney He wa 7 taken to Bellevue hospital uula - guard as q material witness. Hi . condition. Banton said might noee- state an adournment Of the heal i ing.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

thousand are said to be affected. most of them in the cotton mills Of the federal district and states Of Puebla. Tlaxcala. Guanajuato, and Michoacan.
 The strike order grew out of dis missal of several union men by d Mexico City mill owner. The case
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

was taken up by the national arbi. traitor council which upheld the owners, whereupon the federation called meeting and decided to strike.
 Efforts were being made today to have the secretary of industry. commerce and labor interfere.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
yALkYRIAN LODGE MEETS

Nalkyrian lodge, 0. Of V. will celebrate it's anniversary on Friday night, April 18th. at Vega hall, by giving an entertainment and play entitled "The Comical Country Cou- sins" The committee is making many preparations D. for this enter tainment,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

t,zc.~s acid is the common cause Of indigestion, It results in pam and sourness about two hours after eating The quick corrective is %n alkali which neutraNzes acid. The hest corrective is Phillips MjIk of Masnesja, II has remained stanl- ard with physicians in the 50 years since it's invention.
 One spoonful of Philips Milk of Mag1esia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. II Is harm less and taateI"ss and is action is quick, } ou will never rely on crude
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16
!Ot F EARTH SHOCKS IN ITALY

Bologna. Italy. April It lE-Thrse slight earthquake shocks were felt at 4:-o a. n. !. III. and S:1o p. n yesterday. There was no dama3s b1t people rushed from their hous rHr0 fh- streets. Another light sho7h Vas feIt this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-16

methods, never continue 10 suffer when you learn how quickly ho" pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it snow you-now.
 Be sure 10 get the genuine Phil lips Mlk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 5g years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle any drugstore.
 MIX of Magnesia" has been 'a" l.. S Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and it's predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1915.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Suburban for Rent

VERMONT. w. 1875 rooms. electricity.
garage. i acre: $50. Be. 3lo7-R.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOWS rooms, mod
eTn. $500 Rockville Rd.: furnace, full
basement, garage chicken house acre
grind: s35. Ino. next door or ph. Wa. o277.
SUBURBAN-370o West: rooms. clean,
furnace, gas. cleo. shades. cistern, well;
so. with garage. SIS. He. 2492
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Business Announcements
Lost and Found

KEYS lost near Seville Tav-
ern. Reward. RI 1862.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Rooms Wanted
Room for Rent With Board

MAN. 39-Desires Christian homel
place close in. Box A 81. Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Death Notices

AUMANv. MaLINDA BELL-Beloyed wife
of Henry II. humauu and mother Of VIII
liam. Ear, and kilcY Aumann, grand
mother OF Mary Almaun passed away
S. Illinois ST.. q. 10. Funeral al inc
residence $3.50 "a. M FRIDAY, NOV -.
services at Merritt Place IL Z. CHuTcn
III m Burial Creenlawn cemetery,
Franklin Ind Friends invited. frahH-
lin papers please copy-l -
CAPPOIL. THOMAS h.-Beloved husband
Of Frances S. Carroll. and father OF MIs-
F. s. LanRsenkamp Jr.. Margaret, HlIoaII
away Monday g the Methodist hospital
at s.27 D. m. Friends may can az lnee lne
after WednesCaT noon. Funeral dJ tie
residence. Q 80 g. ~. IhuTsday' nov; q (;
services 2 a. IN. at 80 FeIe' ana ""i
Cathedral.
MCOY- WILLIAM K-Age 60 wears. be
loved husband of Elizabeth J. Mccoy ana
father of Frank. passed away Iuesday'
Sexk 5exk n II '1llin@ir Ell Tbursdav. Nov. 81, p. m.
Frindg Invited Intermeut Washington
MUOTA. JENNIE n. MONCRIEF VII
TTENs-BeIovcd wife ol John S. Mllola,
mother Of John Albert; william Henry
Moncrief. and stella Secrl3l' r,Ip,e,oT'i paSSsgi !
away Nov. 90 age 81 geaTEs P1ne5Sl uts,a
from the residence. 225o BeleI9hIdl
81. Friday morning. 30 a. n. Frienos
invited Burial Memorial PafK,
PAsCHAIl. ELISHA D.-Oi 1888 West
Riverside Drive. passed away, Wednessd,dy'
Nov. 20. age sc years. Father OF MIs;
Tessie stafford Mrs. Pearl Reid. and
Mr. Barbar Paschal. Funeral noucIe9
later For further information caH
MOORE & KIRIc- Ch 1850,
PRTCKFTT. MABEL ISELAIAN-BcloVed
Vie Of Edward Prickctt ana dauRhter OF
William Il. and ida Mae MI. Iiiaeima5n;9 u an oe-
y, al residcnce 1929 Station ST., age
90 wears. Faneral Thursday. Nov ~ az
Calvarv Baptist church. 10 9 n. Bltld Bltldl
Fvnerai under direction OF MOORE q
KIRK. ------=
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Believe st ot1lot

320 Z. VERMONT
you viii find clean. comfortable, modern
~nls. $3.50 Wk. up. Ri O575.
COMFORTABLE Room for men and wife.
cooking privileges. Phone Ha. 42l3-M.
LARGE FRONT RIM. S4-i RM TWIN
BEDS. Sc: GARAGE. MODERN. CHI. 77e0.
LOVELY ROOM-Newly decorated: priv
ate horne. Lady preferred. Ia 4108.
BEAUTIFUL furnished rm.: pleasant home
near Illinois car. Ha. 4298-R.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Legal Notices
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
r-rskr rnrrEErf4s-
COM "a EoolON
Indianapolis Indiana.
NOTICE TO MOTOR TRUCK


COMPANIES
Notice Is hereby given tnat seated pro-
poSals wiil be received oy the Director ol
the Indiana state Highway Commission,
at the Commission Office. miro looF OF
the Statehouee Annex. corner 81 Market
street and Senate avenue. Indianapolis,
Indiana. until 10 O'Clock a. m-. Nov. 29,
1920 on the following equipment.
FIVE OR MORE FOLk-WHEEL driven,
three 20 four-tou trucks on Wheel base
OF I1s 20 l60 inches. mounted on pueu-
matte tires Of sufficient size to carry
q capacity load end give ample traction
for snow removal work Irucks 70 pe
enuiuped with enclosed cab, electric
lighting and starting device. underoOdY
bvoraulic hcist and dump body OF Two
and one-haM 20 three-rard capacity.
Framc ol truck 70 be- equipped with Tow
hooks on each corner and sWlFei ora"
hitch on rear. .-s .
Quote prices on equipment delivered TO
$40 West MARKET street, Indianapolis. IN
diana Specific tlole shall accompany
proposals and hiteen-day ccAFery must
be guaranteed . ,--.s
an sealed proposals shall BE- marked
on the 1Gf ldc wrapper. TRUCK B4lJS2-
TIE indiana state Highway Commis-
sion reserves the right % reject any or
oil proposals. o. 70 award o. any stated
combination cl proposals that IN their
Judgment is tho most advantageous 10
The state Of Indiana. -
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
J BROWN Director
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Believe st otmot

FOR RENT-Double. six rooms each side,
modern except furnace. Reasonable rent
Call at Barnette Bottle Co., 1913 w. Nc
Cartv ST Phone DR. 2242
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20

Carty St Phone DR.. 2s42.
Special Inducement
LARGE MODERN HOUSE, NEAR
GARFIELD PARK.
1926 Comar ave; II rooms; first-class
condition; Scar garage. large lot.
Dunlop & Holtegel
i22 E. Market st. Ii. 65I7.
S30-Cozy. 4-room modern bungalow
double; water paid; garage. Wa. 3547.
COLORED-2846 Highland Pl.: 5-room dou-
bic. garage. Ia. 6675.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Situations Wanted Male

TRUCK DRIVER-Or helper with good
ref. DR.. 3026 or 437 n. Alabama.
PLASTERING-By hour or job. Work
guarantecd Dr. 42l6.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Help Wanted Female
YOUNG WOMAN

To assist in the supervision
Of high grade cafeteria lunch
room. Good opportunity for
capable woman who has had
recent experience as man.
ager or assistant manager of
cafeteria. Box ASP, Indian
apOlis Times.
LADIES-To solicit orders for the finest
line OF toilet goods and household neces-
stiles. beautiful package. most approprl-
ate gifts. KINGHAM BROS, 1901 Barth
Ave, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-20
Situations Wanted Female

LAUNDRY. rough dry or finished. Call for
and delivered. Exp. white woman. He. 2718
EXP WOMAN. half or whole day work
or laundry to bring home. Ii. 906l.
AUNDRY-First-class work: called for
and delivered. Ha. 2359-R.
LAUNDRY to bring home. Called for and
delivered, exp. woman. Ha. 1881.
EXP. COLORED WOMAN-Gen. house
work; Al reference. Oh. 1881.
STEEOGRAPHER.
Experienced. Al reference. Hu. 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
CHEVROLET PLANS
WIDER SERVlCINC
Surveys Indicate Automobile
Will Penetrate Last Yes.
tiges Of Isolation

Detroit, April 20.-In preparation
for Americas biggest motoring sea-
son. the Chevrolet Motor company
announces the development Of COM
prehensive program for the service
protection of the millions of its cars
that will be in use this spring.
Surveys made by the company in
dictate that automobile travel this
year will break all mileage records:
they show that the automobile will be
called on to shoulder an increasing
portion of the nations transportation
requirements and they point out that
the automobile will pioneer its way
this year into uncharted spots and
secluded recesses, where until but q
few years ago. service was miles away
and frequently uncertain.
It was with a view to making Chew
rolet service even more accessible
thorough, rapid and economical to
the owner that the present expansion
and perfection program was under
taken, J. p. Little, manager of the
parts and service division, explained
So extensive has been the develop
ment Of the service activities of the
company, he said, that there are now
10000 points in the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

units. This compares with 2O.976
units during the corresponding period
last year.
THAT the combined output for all
Durant plants the first quarter this
year should be greater than last years
figure" says Mr.. Hodgkins, ais re-
markablc when consideration is given
to the fact that during this period
major manufacturing activities were
transferred from Elizabeth. N. j.. 10
Lansing. Mich, thereby necessarily
causing complete cessation Of oper-
atoms for considerable period.
shipments from Lansing and Eliza
beth totaled 5.876 during March, 2.745
during February. and l.549 during
January this year, the March gain be-
ing ia per cent over February and
279.3 per cent over January.
1.-The Canadian factory reports an
output figure Of 2,075 cars and trucks
for March. This compares with Ills
for February. q gain Of 67.8 per cent
and with 1,504 for January. q gain OF
GIL per cent. The Canadian total Of
6,O92 for the first quarter Of 1925
showed a gain of 1890 units or 251.7
per cent over the corresponding quar-
ter last year when 1882 units were
shipped.
This plant which was originally
built for maximum annual output
OF 10000 cars and trucks turned out
1892 units during 1928, compared
with 1870 in 1927 and additional
space has been provided and change.
have been made in several Of thu
manufacturing departments to permit
further increased production to NEE
a constantly growing demand.