davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23
Everything you want or need in Z
modern automobile

EVERYTHING you want or need In a
modern automobile is brought to you
at a low price in the new Ford -. trim,
sturdy lines and choice of colors ...
speed of S. to IS miles an hour-fully
enclosed six-brake system to balance
this speed and provide the safety de-
manded by present-day motoring con-
DEMONSTRATING pickup and ease of
control that put a new JOY in motoring
unusual hill-climbing ability-fOur
Houdaille hydraulic two-way shock
absorbers and wide, roomy seats for
restful comfort-vibration absorbing
engine support-econOmy of operation
reliability and low cost Of up-keep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Come In and arrange for a

demonstration. When you share the JOY
Of driving the new FOrd-when you get
to know its outstanding performance and
reliability under all conditions-its econ
omy of operation and uP-keeP-yOu
will realize that it brings you unusual
value at a low price.
The new Ford Roadster sells for
$3.50; the Phaeton for $500; the Tudor
Sedan for S525; the Business Coupe for
$525; the Coupe for $3.50; the Sport
Coupe, with rumble seat, for $3.50; and
the Fordor Sedan for S625.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-23

Check over these features -
and you will find that not one ~
essential thing that you require
of a motor car is omitted from this list.
Yet the completeness of the new Ford
goes farther even than this. It extends
to every least little detail Of finish and
appointment and to the equipment
which is standard on the car. This In
cIudes speedometer, gasoline gage on
instrument panel, electric windshield
wiper, five steeI-spoke wheels, four
Fl x $50 balloon tires, dash light, mir
ror, combination stop and tail light, oil
indicator rod, theft-proof coincidental
ignition lock, Alemite chassis fabrication
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
CURRY ADVISES
BUILDING NOW
TO SAVE MONEY
Heads One of City's Chief
Construction Firms:
Handles Any Job.

The present is an excellent time
for general construction and re-
modelling work, according to John
r. Curry, of the John r. Curry
Construction Company, PILLS East
New York street.
The Curry company, one Of the
leading general contractors of the
city, has built large number Of
buildings here. Work of the COM
pany includes reinforced concrete
work, apartment buildings, indus
trial and business buildings.
The company has ample equip
ment. more than twenty years ex-
perience behind it and thoroughly
competent organization, and its Of
ficials take pride in its reputation
for fair dealing with the public.
A competent engineering staff IS
maintained as a part of the general
construction service.
Oflcials of the company are John
r. Curry, Don W. Hufford and
Oscar Harrison.
Curry is president OF the General
Contractors Association of Indian
apolis and president Of the Indian
apolis chapter, Associated General
Contractors of America.
He came here in 1910 from Detroit
as engineer in charge Of designing
reinforced concrete buildings for the
TruScon Steel Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
MONUMENTS OF
QUALITY MADE
BY CITY FIRM
Special Attention Paid to
Artistic Designing of
Shafts.

More and more attention is be-
ing paid to making monuments ar
tistically beautiful, according to Earl
H Blakley, president Of the Blakley
Granite Company, 1902 East New
York street.
The Blakley company maintains
IS own drafting department., to work
out ideas In monuments for ap-
prevail Of customers. 1t specializes
in creation of original work.
All available modern machinery
Is used by the company in building
every type Of monuments, from the
smallest marker to the largest
monument. Seventeen different
kinds Of granite and eight kinds of
marble are carried.
The Blakley firm is the only COM
pany in the city manufacturing it's
own monuments. The rough granite
is taken direct from the quarry and
prepared, ready for the cemetery,
in the conpany's plant. The COM
pany erects so per cent of the monu-
ments in the city, Blakley said.
The firm has been in business
thirty years, and in that time has
grown to be probably the largest
company Of its kind in the state
1t has branches in number of
Indiana cities, including Danville,
Lebanon and Greenfield. with sales
Offices in Anderson, MorristoWn,
Rensselaer, and Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BAKERY FIRM
FORCES AHEAD
Freebooter Business Booms
at Rapid Rate.

Remarkable growth has been ex-
perienced by the Charles Freebooter
Baking Company, $50 East Merrill
street, since its start in 1925.
Starting with one bakery route,
the company's business has grown
until thirty-one routes now are OPP
Grated, covering practically the en-
tire city.
The Freebooter Baking Company
produces a complete line of bread
cakes and rolls, selling direct to the
housewife. Its organization is COM
posed almost entirely of Indianapolis
persons, and it is part of the COM
pany's policy to buy everything
possible in Indianapolis, attempting
to patronize indirectly those who
patronize the company.
The first years pay roll was $4,000
whereas the pay roll for 1928 was
100000, growth of approximately
1000 per cent In less than four years
The company is backed by forty
years successful experience in other
cities, but has no financial connec-
ton with any other company of the
same name.
Officers are Charles F. Freebooter
president; Charles C. Freebooter
vice-president, and Walter B. Fret
hofer, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
WEATHER IS BRAKE
ON REALTY SALES

local propertis. four-roon1. seni-nodern
cottage at 1918 Deloss street, and a six
room serni-modern house at 31l South
Hamilton avenue.
Vincent Garfield. representative Of the
Goode company, sold house at 294o
Baltimore avenue. for J. C. Carr to Opal
and Myrtle Wilkerson and a s2.5oo Ave-
room cottage at 1858 Eoache street. for
Benjamin Meyer to Hilbert Young.
Two residential properties were sold by
L. Ray George Of the state Savings and
Trust Company, according TO z. Kirk Nc
Kinney. manager. One was a three-bedroom
residence at 81 South Audubon road, pur-
chased by Pliny H. Wolfard. member Of
the state board OF tax commissioners, and
the other was a house at 5l36 Maple lane,
bought by Walter L. Parrish from Walter
D, Spreen.
The Audubon road house was sold by
Belle S. Wheat. Total consideration in the
two deals Appropriated $4,000.
Negotiation Of nfteen-year lease With
total rentals OF $4,000 on building at
5l5-l7 North Capitol avenue also was an
nounced by Mckinney.
The property was leased to the Federal
Auto Supply Company through Albert
Frankel, representative Of the State Saw
ings and Trust Company realty depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
WEEK TOTAL $284,250
Largest Item Is S145,000 Riley
Hospital Addition.

Building permits for new con-
struction totaled $284,250 this week,
the largest single permit being is
sued for construction of the $145 900
Kiwanis unit at Riley hospital.
Residential permits totaled $107.-
$50, according to compilation by
the indianapolis Real Estate Board.
Twenty-four new homes were
started.
The Ford Motor Company took
out a permit for alterations, total
ing $4,000, as the first step in con-
struction of an additional building
at the East Washington street plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
LARGEST APE SHIPPED

BIZ United Press
HAVRE, France, June 1.-The
largest orang-outang in the world
will voyage to America, and to house
him safely an iron cage weighing a
ton has been built for the deck of
the Roussillon, which sails from
Havre with her unusual load today.
The orang is the property Of the
explorer, Sir Moe Aron, and will be
accompanied by three people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
SkIP-sToP LOSES VOTE
Irvington Car Riders Ballot Against
Proposed System.

1rvington residents voted two to
one against the proposed skip-stop
street car system, Superintendent
James P. Tretton announced today.
The count of votes has not been
completed, but it was indicated that
an overwhelming majority favored
the present stop system. Ballot
boxes we're placed on East Washing
ton cars last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
HOOVER WILL RECEIVE
SAFETY PRIZE WINNERS
Boy and Girl to See President as
Contest Reward.

PN Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Presl-
dent Herbert Hoover will receive the
winners of the National Safety
Essay and Lesson Contests at the
White House at 12:45 p. m. on Mon
day. Brendan A. Finn, 12-year-old
boy of Somerville, Mass, received
the first national award of trip to
Washington and a gold watch.
Miss Amy M. Striley of Beverly
Farms, Mass, who wrote the best
lesson for teaching safety, wins the
first award of $500 and n trip to
Washington.
The highway education board,
which administers this contest every
year, estimates that there we're 600,-
900 pupils and 100000 teachers in
the current contest competing for
the prize for the best safety essay
and the best safety lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
STAMP EXHIBITION HELD
Worlds Fair Staged With Aid of
French Government.

BIZ Jnttcd Pfe6s
HAVRE, France, June 1.-Sixty-
five million francs worth of post
age stomps, many of them unique
in the world, are being shown in
the worlds stamp fair now in prog
ress by the French government
through the under-secretary of state
for posts. Amongg the American
exhibitors In Alfred Licherstein of
New York, who is showing col
lection of stamps worth $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
making the market weaker. Bushel
hackntc sold OF 60 and SO 0h

making the market weaker. Bushel
baskets sold at So and 1925.
Light receipts of carrots, beets and
squash were reported most OF the week,
supplies of cabbage and peppers being
only moderate. Texas onions also came
in moderate quantities, and were quoted
at SITS and 81 crate. Eastern Shore
of Maryland and South Carolina grow
ers continue to supply the local market
quantities of asparagus. Delaware grow
els sending smaller quantities.
Spring green's have been fairly plen-
tiful most of the week, some of the
spinach being Shipped-in stock from
the South. Kale, turnip and mustard
salad have sold around rs cents most
of the week, the spinach and cabbage
sprouts bringing around 81.
Continued firm conditions of the but
ter and egg markets were reported by
dealers. There has been but little
change in butter prices during the week,
according to reports, while egg prices
have increased.
Higher price of eggs is said to have
resulted from decreased receipts and
the taking of eggs for storing. Gov
eminent reports indicate that more
than a million cases of eggs have been
put in storage thus far this season, a
decrease of something like 10000 cases
compared with last years storing.
Very little changes in prices of meats
were reported this week, those asked this
morning being about what they were
the first of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

the Protestant Episcopal Church have
failed
Presbyterian ministers by action just
taken will not be prohibited from per-
forming the marriage ceremony for
persons who have obtained divorce be-
cause of "willful deSertion."
An overture sent to the preSbyterieS
of the country by the Presbyterian
General Assembly in session last MAY
in Tulsa, Okla, will be answered mo-
at the General Assembly to be held in
st. Paul, Mimi. beginning May "a.
@Up to today, 1873 presbyteries had
answered mo" and only As had voted
yes" Ten presbyteries took no action.
AS two-thirds majority vote of the
presbyteries is necessary to change the
form of government of the Presbyterian
Church. the overture is lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

the largest party in the next Parlia-
ment, but Lloyd George has made it
quite clear that he expects to hold the
balance of power, and there are those
who think that in the uncertainties
which would follow a close run between
Conservatives and Labor, Lloyd George
might again be summoned to form a
government.
Liberals urge their traditional doc
trines on free trade, taxation of land
values. State purchase of coal mining
royalties and so forth, but it is the
Lloyd George unemployment pledge
which holds the floor. Conservatives
and Labor attack it and challenge 1t.
Some of the old guard Liberals throw
cold water over it. Lloyd George re-
peats it and reaffirms it, with what ulti-
mate result only the ballot will show.
Pledges Jobs for Idle.
tine work put in hand" he pledges
will reduce the terrible figures OF the
voorhees, in the course of single year
to normal proportions and will. when
completed, enrich the nation and equip
it for competing successfully with all
its rivals in the business of the world.
These plans will not add one penny to
national or local taxation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
LEGISLATORS ASSAIL
DE KING 'WHITEWASH'
Wet and Dry Representatives in
Illinois House Declare Probe
Action Thought Out
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Two State legis-
lators, wet and a dry, united yesterday
in declaring the recent Kane County
grand jury investigation of the killing
of Mrs. Lillian De King during a dry
raid was nothing but well thought
out whitewaSh"
Both Representative Michael Igoe
and Mrs Rena Elrod are members of
the House committee which will inquire
into the affair at Aurora next week.
Mr.. Igoe said he would propose that
Circuit Judge John K. Newhall be sub
poenaed to appear before. the legisla-
tive body and explain proceedings in
his chambers which resulted in with
drawal of demands by friends of the
De King family that States Attorney
George D. Carbary be removed from
direction of the grand jury probe.
Mrs. Elrod who voted against a ref
erendum on the State liquor law, de-
nounced the "whitewash" and said
others beside Eugene Boyd Fairchild,
who obtained the liquor on which the
raid was issued, should be prosecuted.
Fairchild was the only one indicted,
Reputy Sheriff Roy Smith. who killed
Mrs. De King, and Joseph, her husband,
being mo billed" by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
LLOYD GEORGE HITS
PEACE PACT DELAY
AssaiIs Conservatives for
Failure to Seize 0pportu-
nifty for World Amity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tle Associated Press.
EDINBURG, Scotland Nav david
Lloyd George last night at :. big Liberal
meeting here broadcast to 81 other
gatherings. attacked the Conservative
government on the ground that it was
neglecting opportunities to establish
world peace.
How did Sir Austen Chamberlain
and Lord Cushenden receive the great
offer from President Hoover?" ne added.
Instead of accepting right away, they
said they must do this, that and the
other. When the angel of peace comes,
the Conservative government must scru-
tinize its clothes in case there should be
poison concealed in its folds.
LIBERALS URGE MERRY FIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
MEAT IMPORTS BARRED.
Irish Free State Bans Shipments
From South America.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State. May 4 (P.
The ministry of agriculture of the
Free State today issued an order barring
South American meat from admission
into this country. The action was taken,
it was said, because of diseased" con-
dition of meat offered for import.
There was already in existence an
order prohibiting import of any meat
from European countries, and the min
istry was said to be preparing an order
to become effective shortly extending
the prohibition to still other countries.
During the year ended December last
the Free State imported meat other
than bacon valued at f376,339. This
came principally from the Argentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
TIME-SAVING AMERICA
MAKES FEW TIMEPIECES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4-The United
States is importing watches at the pres
ent time from four countries.
Switzerland dominates the market.
During January SO per cent of ell
watches, and clocks entering the United
States we're the product of Swiss work.
manShIp.
A statement by the New York Trust
Co points out that the output of Amer
lean watch factories is considerably
below their capacity. while imports
have grown from $3,387,0o0 in 1914 to
Sl4163 900 in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

Return to Power Sought in General
Elections.
LONDON. May Canadian Press).-
Over the length and breadth of the
country Liberals are battling for a re-
turn to power in the general elections
on May 80. With Lloyd George at their
head, they are waging such a merry
fight as has not been seen for years.
From Lanes End to John O'Groats,
Sir Herbert Samuel leads a motor pa
rade, from constituency to constituency,
while Lloyd George dashas with the
vigor of a Gladstone in Midlothian.
1t is not that Liberals expect to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Blast Kills Two, Injuries Three.

DAYTON, Ohio, May >LE9.-Two
small children of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carder were burned to death, another
child was perhaps fatally hurt and the
parents were severely burned when an
explosion in a coal range destroyed their
home at Lebanon, Ohio, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
DIVORCE CURB MOVE
is SEEN AS FAILURE
New York Times Says Presby.
teries Vote Against Proposed
Stricter Code.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4-The New York
Times said today that efforts to make
the rules of the Presbyterian Church
regarding divorce as strict as those of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
50, CHURCH SCORES | POINTS WHOLESALE.
Wins Double Header by Com.
 binod Scores Of t@@

The South Congregational basket ball team went on a scoring spree saturday and ran up l53 points to 5. for it's opponents Tn a pair of one sided contests which resolved them- selves into mere shooting practice for the members of the winning team. In th" afternoon the tean travelled to > W Haven and. repre- senting the lr'ytford County ~ III the state tou ment. it whipped the Wallingford | ngregational church quintet, winn. .'s of the New Haven county title. by the staggering score of s2-1e in a game played at the New Haven Y NJ. C. A. The locals then returned here to administer n s1-so drubbing to the St. Marks Episcopal church outfit in the only { regular inter. Church league game played at the local "" during the , evening.
 ! The afternoon game was murd'f. rnre and simple. Although Ball SCOT ed for Wallingford in the first eight seconds. Bell tied the score shortly aftervard. and. after Rallassa had nut his team ahead again. Morey sent the locals to the front and there they stayed. At the end of the frs, half the score was oS-S. and in the final periods the New Britain duin-
 tet piled up 54 points more. Bel showed the way with IF baskets IT
 the second half alone. and the Wholt
 seven regulars joined in the SCOT
 ing onslaught Wallingford ptayef
 with all it's men acting as guards. hu
 even then the ball kept droppsnl
 through the basket so fast that th'
 hoop seemed likely to become rec hot.
 In scoring so points the Soul
 church smashed it's old 74-poIn
 record made last year against Wap
 ping. while Bell knocked Joe
 Adams eS-noint mark for individ : uals into bits by counting S@ point on 1G baskets and two fouls. More was second with ten baskets. whil
 Vessels and Parker tied for thir , with eight points each. The tear , shot 1o fouls out of 14. Bell hein the only player to make mis- , Wilkinson was the outstanding play , CT for Wallingford.
 The locals will meet Danbur. $ Fairfield county representatives. , the semi-finals of the state tournH ' this week Satuday afternoons sun S mary:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-25
LEAGUE RACE % @ %
|BURRITTS ENJOY
 REVENGE IN GAME
Defeat Meriden Laurds in Re.
 turn Contest Saturday Night

Despite the absence of Andy Ya- kubowicz, star scoring ace. from the lineup, the Burritt basketball team Saturday night in the preliminary game at the Stanley Arena, secured the revenge it had been after all week long when it reversed the tables on the Meriden Laureis, their conouerors of the week before. anu came out on top by the score of 1S to 20. The game was hard 'ousN and close for the most part with the locals drawing away in the second quarter and keeping their edge un- til the end. With neither team doing great deal of scoring in the opening period' the Rurritts, nevertheless gave no- tice that they were out to win oy getting a lead of 6 to 3. Havl'ck and Luty got two field goals TOT the Rurritts in this session and the other points were foul shots. Neither team showed much promise. the play being loose and disiointed.
 The Burritts. through excellent work by "Huggy" Carlson, setueo down somewhat in the second guar. ter but the Meriden team also fouho itself and a bitter eight minutes en' sued. The local team led F to lo al half time.
 The opening of the third per'oe saw the Burritts on a sustained or fensivc that started immediat"'y te have results. Luty and Rose score: field baskets as a good start and th"t l.uty dropped in two fou, points Harlick followed with basket ts give the Burritts a seven polnt cage 20 to l3 as the third quarter ended
 The Burritts barely coasted aiool with this margin when the Merid ai team staged a rally in the final ses sion that gave the home club a scaf' for few moments but Carlson an' Darrow came through with enoug' scores 10 enable the Hurritts to ke-'l well out in front. The final coul' was oS to 20
 The Sunln!Hrv: