davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
DECLARES EDISON IS
MOST USEFUL MAN
Robert Parker Miles Addresses Y. M
C. A. big Meeting"

c. A. big Meeting"
"reminiscences of his career as a
journalist, vice crusader and min
lister were detailed by Robert Par
ker Miles at the second Y. M. G. A
big Meeting" of the season at the
English theater Sunday afternoon.
He drew a sermon from the career
Of Thomas A. Edison, whom he
termed "the most useful man Oh
Gods earth
After relating his early acquaint-
ance with the inventor and the
manner in which the latter's queer
notions" weer accepted at the time
Miles said:
ANY man who wins anything in
life has to stand on his own indi-
yiduality."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
WILLIAM R. ASH DIES
Former City Street Inspector. to III
Buried Here.

The body of William r. Ash, 70,
former city street inspector, who died
several days ago at his home in Los
Angeles, will arrive in the city to-
night for funeral services and burial.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph
Ash, Cincinnati, and William r.
Ash Jr., Covington, KY, and a
daughter, Mrs. Schachleiter, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
M. E. LEADER is BURIED
DIR, ]. &. Williams Formerly Was
Church Superintendent.

Funeral services for DR.. j. E. Will
liams, IS, former superintendent Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, who
died Friday at the Methodist hos
pital, were held this morning at
Roberts Park church. Burial was
this afternoon at Pendleton.
Mrs. James Freeman of Indian
apolis is the only survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Manager Becomes Father

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 18. - A
daughter was born at st. Johns
hospital here to Mr.. and Mrs. WEI
liams M Toner. The father is
business manager of the Anderson
Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
TROOP So TAKES MEET
Scores % Points in Washington
District Scoutcraft Contest

District Scoutcraft Contest.
Troop No. So. Boil Scouts of Amer
lea, with twenty-eight points to its
credit. captured high honors in the
Washington district field meet held
on the bank of Little Eagle creek
Saturday.
Events were of Scoutcraft, such as
fire by flint, fire by friction, signal
ing and water boiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
RushviIle Man Buried

Bsj IfDpes special
RUSHvILLE, Ind, Nov. 10. 49,
Funeral services were held today for
Charles j. Caron, 81, veteran con-
fectioner, who died Friday Of para
IySiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
TITLE MEN WILL MEET
State Association to Convene in City
on Tuesday.

Problems confronting real estate
title men of the state will be dis
cuSsed at the opening of the twenty
fourth annual convention of the In
diana Title Mems Association
Wednesday in the Claypool.
One hundred delegates from other
sections of the state are expected
to attend. The associations annual
dinner will be held Wednesday night.
]. E. Morrison is president of the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
JURY FAVORS MINISTER
Returns Not Guilty Verdict on
Criminal Libel Charge.

OHHIIIIIdI LfUcI NHdISEs
Bp Uaited Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.-The
Rev. r. P. Shuler has won half a
victory in his court contest with
former Mayor George E. Cryer of
Los Angeles.
A jury has found the minister
not guilty on one count of libeling
Cryer, but disagreed about another,
and no decision was made as to
whether or not there would be a
new trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Z2ZE NEW
RvT17H7p NyEcEfy1 eroaa%rrA s,Uxzns
RTAIW1eN MSLZn eoaa@srA sERlcs ns.

that" Pat protested. "You might
have caught me kissing my secre-
tary, and then you'd have felt COM
PEELED to lecture me and I'd have
had to pretend to be sorry and
ashamed"
Confessions of a Maynard
Father to His Maynard Daughter -
Tony laughed. And now comes
the confession of the hayward
daughter"
"Overdrawn your allowance
again?" Pat grinned, and reached
for his checkbook.
''No-just broken my engagement
again" Tony said, with appropriate
Solemnity. I'm not going to mar
~ Dick, Pat. And it's final this
time
We'll, what do you want me to
do-buSt out crying?" Pat jeered,
but Tony saw great relief in his
eyes.
I knew you'd feel like that" said
Tony. answering the look in his eyes
rather than his words. But you'd
better hear the whole story, then
forget about it. It's not very pretty"
When she had told him. and Pat
had volunteered to give the young
puppy a sound thrashing-an offer
which Tony did not take the trouble
to reject-he asked; "And-now
what, Tony?"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
CHAPTER xxx

MANS cold hands gripped each
i v other convulsively against the
amber chiffon of her lap. It's come
at last. He's going to tell me it was
all a mistake. that he doesn't love
me. and wants to be free to take
Iris back" she told herself duly.
Yes. john she agreed aloud, in
2 voice that sounded fiat and cold
to her own ears.
They we're seated side by side on
the small sofa. whose back was
turned upon Iris portrait above the
fireplace. Morgan had chosen the
seat. Nan felt his eyes upon her,
in a. swift, appraising glance which
she could not bring herself to meet.
After all. it was up to him. There
was nothing for her to do but wait.
The man cleared his throat
nervously. then suddenly she felt
his hand. big and warm and COM
forting. close about her own.
"I-of course YOU know how
sorry 1 am that this had to hap
pen" he began with slow heaviness.
Nan felt a surge of pity for him,
but she could not force her fingers
to unlock and curl about his. Not
vet. &. L would have protected
you if 7 could. You've been-so
wonderful today, this morning
he f1oundered on.
She wanted to help him. tried to
say, IN be more wonderful still.
I'll give YOU your freedom as soon
. as it can be arranged but the
! words stuck I'm her throat.
He cleared his throat again, as if
She words he was forcing himself
. say rasped it sorely. Iris is
ok, Nan. and-penniless. She's
I'd a-rotten time Of 1t, it seems.
e didn't tell me-much, but !
lhered she had tried to go on the
Re and had failed. No training,
know. and not-not so young
aginnerS should be"
forced herself to nod. by way
engagement. Not so young!
az was an odd thing to say in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

After she had put Callie Barrett
the Chicago train and kissed her
lobby, Tony turned her rOadSter'S
Sc toward Stantons main business
let.
= had one more task ahead of
3r Before she could return to Sandy
ISIS home and joyfully take up
h duties there. free now to stay as
lg as Mrs. Ross needed her.
Ten minutes later she was in the
DECEPTION room of her fathers very
yank suite of offices.
Pat Tarver. as president OF the
operation which manufactured the
portant automobile part which he
81 invented. did himself well in the
alter of front" and in the equally
al matter of a private secretary,
hose chief duties we're to look eX-
Amelv pretty and to make Pat Tar
sr feel that he was a very big bust
less man indeed.
The actual work of the company,
81 course. was performed by small
Aarnlv of vice presidents, sales man
Sgers. department managers, and the
like. But Pat adored being presi-
dent.
Il believe Mr.. Tarver is very busy
lust now, the pretty 'receptioniSt
told Tony. Hes dictating-
Then he'll thank me for inter
rupting." Tony grinned. Pat can't
compose a decent letter to save his
life. No. don't announce me. l
want to catch him in theact OF being
president" ,
And she did. When she pushed
omen the door marked office OF the
president. Private" she saw her IA
vorite parent lolling at his ease in
a huge leather armchair. a grin OF
inefabIe content on his cookbook
ing Irish face as he told some
anecdote to his pretty secrtary,
seated opposite him and beaming
dutifully.
Hello. darling!" Tony called out,
laughter gurgling in her voice.
PRAY. pardon me for interrupting
your debating I was warned you
were terribly busy
shall spank you here or wait
till I get YOU home?' Pat Tarver
inquired with mock foreclosures.
"ThatIl be all, right now, Miss
Brite."
When they were alone. Tony
perched on an arm of Pats chair
and rumpled his thick black hair
with a fond hand. odd fake!' she
murmured. Gdoringly.
Honest. hoGev YOU ought - Be
spanked for butting in on me Ike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Questions and AnSzUe1cs

the south, and in 1852, when the
confederate armies had number Of
victories to their credit, he made the
statement at Newcastle, that Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis, Of the Con-
federacy, had made a nation.
How far north is the Mississippi
river navigable?
To St. Paul, MINI.
What is the royal sequence in
pipochle and how many points does
II score?
1t con1ists of the acc. king. queen,
Jack and ten Of trumpS and is worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

You can get an answer to any answer
able question Of fact or information By
writing TO Frederick NJ. Kerby Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ingtqn Rureau 1922 New YORK avenue
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can eX-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive q personal reply
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
All letters are confidential Yol are
service
Did the British statesman, VIII
liam e. Gladstone. favor the south
dr. ing the Civil war and did he
declare that Jeffcr1cn nsT:1 ii-d
made 3 nation.
Gladstone favored the cause OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

$50 points. Ten additional points
are scored for each dix mine spot) :.
What is the comparative of the
word square?
1t has no comparative. A thing
that is square can not be squarer
One could say: This box is more
nearly square than the other"
How many golfers in the United
States have made holes in one?
We find records of 208 golfers Who
have made holes in one.
Did Babe Ruth hit more home
runs in 1927 than in 1928?
During the regular playing season
Of 1927 he hit so home runs: in 1928
he hit 81 home runs, exclusive OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

those in the world series and exhi-
bition games.
What is the present annual quota
for Italy and what will be under the
national origins allotment?
The present quota for Italy IS
3.S45. Under the national origins
allotment it will be 5,802.
What is the order of the four
ranks of generals in the army?
From the highest to lowest they
are: General, lieutenant general,
ma or general and brigadier general.
What are the three largest rail-
roads in South America?
The Buenos Aires Great Southern
Railway. Central Argentine Rail-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
RIVAL aW;|I'V]E9

would be better for the child not to
be taken from his father. Under
the circumstances. she thought !
could do more for the boy than she
would be able to-
And you swallowed that whole,
Nan reflected, with bitter disgust.
Cant you see what her game is?
In the first place. she doesn't want
to be bothered with taking care of
the child. and in the second, she
knows he is a much more potent
weapon against me in this house
than he could possibly be in hers. -
Aloud, however, she said colby
"Of course she knows that the court
gave you custody of the child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
BY Ahcrn.
by Martla
By Cowan

way and Buenos Aires 81 PaciflG
Railway.
How much does a cubic foot OF
lead weigh?
ITO pounds.
Is Margaret Wilson, who wrote
THE Able McLaughlins," the
daughter of the late President Will
son?
She is Mrs. G. D. Turner, and the.
late Presidents daughter is Mrs
Jessie Wilson Sayre.
Who played the leads in tn
phctoplay STARK Lover"
Helen Munday and Forest jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

those in the world series and exhi-
hilton ca meg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
'h' now 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIII Continued

AElf1E L E4Ae 900 v LII ' A$NA1-444 AALbf
I'm sorry. Mar" Morgan apollo
eized stifly. extreme pallor sud
denly taking the place Of a flush Of
anger.
Nan nodded dumbly and the mis-
cradle meal progressed in silence.
Dishes were brought and removed,
their delicious contents scarcely
touched by either. II came to an
end at last and the two who had
been 50 close moved together, but
miles apart. toward the drawing
room.
For q. few minutes they talked
constrainedly. unnaturally, about
the BlackhulI case, then abruptly
Morgan introduced the only subject
about which neither Of them could
think:
Man. we'd better face this
thing, hadn't we2 I've got to talk
to you about Iris
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
mEAST IIII.r AT CAPITOL

The whirring cameras ono" play ed lullahies 10 Loretta Goun2: bit" players were her nurses ani electricians her playmatns.
 For this young leading lady, who is appearing in Past Ltto.' fh~ new First Narional-Ni'aphon" -ps- cial at the Capitol thaa'or this H'eH was in motion pictures at 'ha '"n- der age of four years.
 She has been on ths screen con- tinuously since that tune. Except for short terms at Ramona Con- vent in los Angeles. her schooling has all hsen on the sidollnos Ct movie sets
 Her recent important roles have been in "Tha Girl in 'ha Glass Cage" anI "rhe SqualI"
 Fast Life" is a story of modem youth, adapted from the s'a+" p'ay Of that namr hv Samuel Shipman and John E. Hymor. tr was dlrco'- cd by John Francs DJlou. auI Douglas Fairoauks Jr.. and Chester Morris have tha featured male roles. Morris playing the sama role he took on the stage. Miss Young the baby Of the screen, has her most dramatic role in this vivid ar entertaining story.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
City Items

OrGer your coal before prices go un. s5aulcy-Syaa Coal o oil com pary. T.l it2 Menus X Birn- Mrm.-ad}t
 Why wait longer with your coal oraor call 4ta end We will All your bin. Saulay-Svca Coal &, oil Com pany Menus X Birnbaum.-a'lFt,
 For good clean I.ohigh and iiazI"- brook coal, call 41a. S'anloy-STea Coal X Oil Company Menus % ElruuaIm.-adyt
 Now classes now forming Con ncrticut Business roNogo.-adTt.
 r. J. Hahul.Jter. violinist. has re- araed teaching. Booth Iik. Tel -advr
 4. G. Hammoad camp, lni,"d enaaieh War Veterans will hold A peculiar mc,'ing in 'ho camp meet ing room at the $'a'c armory to- uo~rog night af s o'clock.
 White Rose camp. Royal Neigh pors Of America. w,u meet tonight a, ( o'clock in Rcd Mems hall.
 rurritt Grange will visit Cheshire Grange on Wodne-day and furnish tno numbers of is program lo' nai-naorz' night.
 Louis cascla of n Oak street re nor,ad ,o ttr police last night th' ,ran Of his automobile from a yard If o4r North street Officer John " raly recovered j' in yard at 22; <orth s.rcnt ahout i:&o thls morn ug.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
HAYNES AT STRAND

William Flames had two narrO" .eaapos whou ho enacted race Ir.va-. during tuo great Iudlan- polls ~aoas, for h.- now Motro- Go,4Hyu-N3y.r rle,ure "&p"ed- Hay" now playing a' 'he Strand to- day tnI WlIn-sIay. as s0uu @ynalro#.zad proauo'.oa. Haines. lriE.m- h.H.u5 a camera nar. twr~. mssa1 collision with Hrrrks on tho tr..k hE ? matter ot Inches "Tan ar-or Is one Of tha hest dryera ! have ov.r seen outside professional -Ieela-." commented Ralph d. Pal. rua. ftmoas dr5rar. after watching Ia'nos in ar'oa. TA. new picture. directed ly Harry Beaumont IS 4 F"@ drama of tla 'r7eb with Anita I.z., Ernest Torrerro, John Nu"n and a no'au.s cast.
 ua TaWslag tar Strand will of- fer C;rata Gnrho in "Tho Single Standard" wnh John Mack Brown and %ns tathor.
 The vaudeville ttu VIII ba foatur- "d by Bobby "I.ks" Ilaa-haw and his EaIs'asos wna Al sposcu and ha Relative Band. Other h,g ac,s will also bc featured
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
GALES EXHAUSTED MANI
 FRENCH DOCTORS ASSERT
Former President oG Mexico Take, Rest Cure With Newest Mcdi-
 cal Methods.

Paris, Sept. Y lE9 A physically exhausted man. according 70 phy- sicians. ex-Presidcnt Gales Of Mo&i- co. who arrived in Paris q tsEy daE- ago from the French coast resort oE Royan. has started a gjH-""@ ks ro"t cure in clinic in inc hiouahl" Champs Elysccs district of tho French capital.
 The latest scientific devices 10 re- store energy and reconstruct shat tered systems are being used Ill Cen eral Gales case.
 Each morning the Mexican stat1~- man takes q hydro-electric bath. followed by ultra ray treatment. After q massage he goes back 10 Led 10 rest. Later l." walks in inc gar dens Of the clinic and takes autono- bile rides in the H0is" Ia HCloEaa".
 General Juan Andrea AlmaZan who led the Mexican army against the rebels early this year, Is taking the same rest cure.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
\EA Berlin Bureau

wfo fotoriug iz tH. ua'toual lro~.m"r.ca oa the r..aa.I observe "Hy rNa orr@.,ont of tAe tinted
 .sfr'.-. a i.-o, MnuIcu.
 "N.rl~ .a October II. f77H marks ID Am,r,'au M.'ory tA" date of the heroic doara Q. Htaadrr General casmtr r,lasHi "5o died from wounds rec.itnd on October :" IT71. If tho .,reo Of Sa2annah, Goorgja; and
 "Nherrns, orfol1nr II. ia-@ marks rho l.oth anniversary 0. tE" death of General I1laaEI. fl ]. but t''mF tha. u~h date bc observed and commanor4taI with suitable pa- 'rio'ic exercises;
 "Therotoro, l, IIetuort Hoover, rr.a.dcnt of inc United States ol America. in pursuance o' tn" provls- ions Of punIlc resolution "o. lG, 7lst congress- approved Jun" IS, 1929. do hereby invite the people ot ,ho J-ntcI States Of America ;o oh- .nma Friday. the eleventh day oi Dcfoa.r. next as the one hundred and Gtjrrh anni.ororE of fine death Of Brgadier General rasjmir Iu
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
LINDBERGH WILL
 OPEN MAIL ROUTE
Famous Ace to IDau8urate SerY-
 iCo to South America

Now York, Sept. Y fP.-0oronoI Charles <. liaIoergh. man of many johs. will la.ta tomorrow for Miami, Fia- 10 open another I.atin- American alr mail route.
 As technical adviser 10 ran-Amori- cen Atr"ays ha w.ll mab" tln first flight efth mail over th. compauy'a new line extending i'= sar,i-a from Porto Iuro 70 th. Virgin Islands. Anti2Ua, s. IHc.a wr.n5iad, Brit l2a GUHn4
 Wife Going Along
 IT, ~I1 bc ac"nmpanisd ny Mrs fjndaorEh and B rr.w consisting ot Charles Lorbor as ro-riIo'. and W. Y. Ehmer. radio operator Y thc mail l1ad permits several l.as.en- gers sill hn taken al-o.
 Colonel lindherrh said he would take of from Miami on Friday and that thr entire flight of about 1000 miles would bc made ju 21 days with a one-dov stop If Paramarbo, butch GHiana and a layovar of 10 days at Crt=to5aI Canal Zone.
 Ia5ssg.ly flight was planned 10 ulam. wltb stop at Washington. probably arriving in the Florida city Thuraday, The flight from Miami 10 Porto Rico will h" by way of Cuba, Hay'i and Santo Domingo, arriving at San Juan. Porto Koco, late Satur- lay afternoon.
 To Arrive on Monday
 Taking of from san Juan Sunday morning at ' 2. m. Lindborgh's E -chslul. called for his arrival al parauarlbo at 2:l5 ?. m. Monday. On inc homaward ncht he will in- arocf other lines of tho ran-Amcr- can Ais.tayz and submit d report ~hjra will guide the company in opening passenger sofelo" bet"eon Miami and IanMa. He r"lii r"'arn 10 Miami on Or'. io.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17

Owonsboro, Ky. Sept 17 IP>-SeN- rn mon accused of active participa- ton in a mob attack on a federal prohibition agent and two under cover men in which two prisoners were released were in jail here to- day under $5,000 bonds, Four other men and two young women were held on other charges growing ont Of the attack, which took place Sun day near Central City.
 Attacked by 15O Persons
 The federal agent, Pat Sullivan, Louisville, reported 10 Louisville headquarters that he and the two undcrcoyer men, John Dalpher and John Brown. were set upon by l50 persons as they arrested Robert Ma son. 25Jand owen Boone. 25, at the Hollywood roadh6use, two miles from Central City center of coal mining region.
 The mob released the prisoners, disabled the motor of the fedora! mems automobile, and slashed the tires. sullivan was cut on the h"dd with q bottle and the other i've were beaten.
 The arrests of the alleged attack participants and others were made yesterday by United States Marshal James Bale and Chief Prahlbition Inspector F.. \. Larllin and three prohibition agents from Louisville They brought the l5 here for [ hearing before Commissioner Arthur D. Kirk None was able 10 make bal last night.
 50 More sought Federal officers said they expected 10 make 30 or more arrests altogcth- . CT. and 10 mop up Central City com i plrtoIy.
 Those held under bonds Of 5000 | for conspiracy to rescue priSOncr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Neehan Suit Postponed
 By Absence of Judge

Tao d,maud oG Robert Mr"han for aH s"~ouuinr in the firm ot tho Jojn r. N"rHan Monumental Worha conducted ht John F. Nr"hau. Jr. a: Hanng-r of hoih WAS scheduled 'o a. '.na m c}v rnnr: thia morn ing ng' a4- 'pou'i hnnaus' Of tho ans.nr" from Tho cl'Y Of Judge N. r. St.,.
 Eob,r and John Mochau wnrr hr- a"nrlr.d f.' aasa'ea in 'hr will of their t"thur, and John hocam" the uaAag.r through th" suhsoqusnt agreement The plaintiff in inc ac- -.nH for au accounting claims h" has aot lo'u E.sca a satisfactory state u.r' ou ihr Fandrg of the com qau".
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
HOOVER ASKS ]. 5.
 T0 HONOR PULASKI
Presidents Proclamation Issued by Local Observance Committee

4 meeting of tho parade commit tee Of tnc Pulaski commission Las been called for Thursday evening at o'clock af trc city hail. The parade c9mmijt"o is headed oy Harry Norton. assisted by Jos'"a Kalinowshi Of tho Polish War Yet orans. and Emil Schan In all prot- ability a marshal Of tho parade "ill be chosen. In addition 10 the above members of the committee, a repre- sentative from every sorlc'y and club will be present to assist III the work of tho committee. r i# cN- poctcd that about 4o Polish aontc'.ns sill bc represented on 'he com"It-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
AT THE PALACE,

Saturdays Children" Maxwell Anderson's Pulitzer prize play star ring Corlnne Griffith will ae rh= feature attraction at the Palace theater Thursday and Friday.
 Saturdays Children is an .u-j- mate study Of a 2oth century work ing girl of the native middle class, who. has ultra-modcrn Ideas on fine subject or matrimony. Cornne de- termines 10 convert her husband into a lover and her manner oC bringing out tfis relationship forms an absorbing and most unusual story quite apart from thc common run Of pictures. The companion toa- ture is rollcEinE comedy "Au at Sea" starring George K. Arthur with Karl Dane at their funniest and Josephine Dunn at her prottcst
 Also selected short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-17
Seven Men Arrested In Mob Attack On Prohibition Agents During Raid;
 Officers Beaten, Auto Is Disabled
15O Infuriated Citizens Manhande Federal Sl2uths- Four Other Men and Two Women Held Also
 On Liouor Violation Charges.

were: Kenneth Ashby, Joe Mahan. Talmagc Ellis, Carl Quiscnhorry, William Powell, Pascal Powell and John Tucker.
 Raymond Edwards and A. c. Me Quirk were held on $1,ooo bonds for interfering with government officers,
 On q charge of violating federal prohibition laws, Rilli" Stobuck. 1N' and Rosa Williams, 2o, and Robert Hurncy. owen Boone and Robert Mason were held on S1,n6h bonds, and sam Elliot, negro, wes held on s5o0 bond on the same charge.