davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
GRAF Yep AIDS
PARIS TO BURY
WAR ENM|TIES
Landing In France Brings
Former Enemies
Together.
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS,
NFA Service Writer

PARIS, June IL. - The future
peregrinations Of the Graf Zeppelin,
pride of German dirigible construc-
ton, remain undetermined but in
history, this particular airship must
remain a messenger of goodwill
among men. In serving as a medium
to allow the French and Germans
better to understand each other, it
has performed a mission beyond
even the widest dreams of Count
Zeppelin himself.
Dr.. Hugo Eckener can not very
we'll be called a second Lindbergh,
nor can the faltering Graf Zeppelin
be compared with the proud Spirit
Of st. Louis, but an assOciationSof
better feeling has been in evidence
because Of their respective landings
on French soil.
Lindbergh'S visit was opportune
because it came at a time when
there was much misunderstanding
between French and Americans, oW-
ing to the exchange crisis here.
EckenerS visit, within a few days
Of the second anniversary of Lind
berghS landing came when the
German reparations experts we're
resisting the terms offered by the
allies. and the most extreme acri-
mOny was given free play in the
press Of both France and Germany.
Forget Enmities
Unwillingly. it is true. Dr. Eek
ener brought his ship down near
Toulon safety, thanks to the gal
liant aid of the French and miracu-
lousy, over night, the press Of both
countries, forgetting the experts and
even burying memories of the war,
spoke of each other with courtesy
and complete understanding.
On both sides of the Rhine that
incident is remembered. The little
town of Cuers- Pierrefeu was locking
up its windows for the night when
the town crier-they are still on
the Job in villages here - shouted
through the streets, calling upon all
vigorous mef of good will to rush
to the aerodrome. The great Ger
man Zeppelin was coming down, in
distress, and needed helping hands
French Aid Yep
Soldiers rushed out Of barracks
civilian men. many of whom bore
war wounds, left their supper tables
and gave a hand to tine ropes that
the Germans dropped DR.. Eckener.
lin voice calm and busineSs-like, "
gave his orders in German and they
were immediately translated into
French and obeytd
The Graf Zeppelin was conducted
to the very hangar constructed to
house the pHmude, the German
Zeppelin Communicated by the
French after the armistice and
which fell into the Mediterranean
in 1923 with all hands lost, but the
past was all forgotten and only the
friendliest feeling prevailed between
French ard Germans.
Brings Nations Together
After the Graf had been repaired
so that a return fight dare be at
tempted, Dr.. Eckener invited several
French officials to accompany him
and they accepted.
1T was the first time since the
armistice," wrote Leon Bailby in
PIntransigeant, that between the
two nations there arose a sentiment
pure and without reticence, a senti-
ment Of sincere recognition on the
part of the Germans with respect
to something we had done and at
last giving credit to a people never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

wLW C500) CINCINNATI
-Thursday-
53Q-Top o. the Mornin'.
6:15-Musical Headlines.
6,45-Organ program.
7-00-Absorbine Jr. exercise program.
7.30-Morning devotion conducted oy
Dad Kershner Of Y NJ c A.
s.oo-Crosley Womsn's hour, With mu-
sicale cooking chat. poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks.
9.00-OrEan.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9.40-Travel talk.
i0.00-Book talk
10 30-Weather. river and police reports.
l0.55-Tinle signals.
ii :50-HofeI Gibson orchestra.
y Noon-ToTn and Country.
I2:15-Livestock reports.
70 25-ReportS.
l2:30-Matinee Players.
l,l5-Stocks.
l.20-Sign OF.
i:45-Basebail game; Reds vs.. BROOKLYN.
3.30-Old Friends and faces.
3:45-The Rhyme Reaper.
-Thursdsy-
8Oo-NBC system ,WJzl-The Blue Birds
9:OO-Columbia Network-1da Bailey Al
sI5-NBc system twEAF-Housohol
institute.
u 3o-WLW. Cincinnati-Matinee players.
! 45-WMAQ, Chicago-Cubs IS. PhilheS.
1:45-WLW. Cincinnati-Cincinnsti VS..
2:OO-NBc system CwJzl-U. S. Navy
25O-KsTP. ST. Paul-st Paul vs. Co.
lumbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

4.3o-King- Covert vaEahonds fcBsl.
5.0o--NeTScasting.
5.o5-WFBM concert orchestra.
5.3o-Jim and Walt
5.45-Rsttcr business Bureau facts.
narrative Of The navy.
60o-Hank Simmons SHOW Boat Chs
7.o9-Untcd SYMPHONY orchestra ,CSS}
7.3o-Wheeler CITY Mission sacred hour.
S.e0-ConCert Trio
s.i5-E6isou Male Quartet.
s 30-Perfcct Circle hour
9-00-Dukc Ellington Victor recording
band CHS
1000 20 II oO-SlIent BY order federal
radio commission.
II 0o-Lonrines time. bv julius c Walk
& Son, weather. the Columnist.
li.i5-Indiana ballroom dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
YARD CONTEST
PRIZES TO Be
GIVEN WINNERS
West Indianapolis Beautifi-
cation Awards Will Be
Made Tonight.

Walter Jarvis, park superinten-
dent, all present prizes in the West
indianapolis community beautifca-
ZION contest at 7:3O tonight at
Rhodius park community house.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
conducted the judging Of the 369
Yards entered Harmon Smoke,
chamber secretary. viii speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
SEEKS ROWING RECORD
Marine Engineer win Try Again to
Cross Lake Michigan.

BV HICd Press
MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 70. -
Michael Eichcr. 4o-year-old marine
engineer, will renew his attempt 10
row across Lake Michigan this sum-
mer.
Eicher is fitting his l4-foot row.
boat for the long pull to Grand Ha-
ven. Mich. eighty-f five miles away.
High waves forced him back last
year after he was eighteen miles
out That thirty trip occu-
pied twelve hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

Another rcmonstranCc against the
Improvement Of English avenue,
from Southeastern avenue to Brook
vile road. was TO be filed this after
noon before the board OF works by
q group OF property owners headed
by j. Ward. 5O2 South Emerson
avenue.
Property owners desire the i'm
prorcmcnt. but arc unable to meet
lhc cost. Ward said The city plans
10 compromise and pay a share, it
,s said. The engineers estimate fOr
brick, The highest type material,
was $4,000. The specifications pro-
vide for paving the center strip with
any Of five materials and burning
tbc present asphaltic concrete sur
lace on the sides. The estimate for
paving with concrete IS $4,000.
Petition to proceed under the
. thorouehfare plan was rejected be-
cause the city did not have funds
for the improvement. The material
promoters have waged a war On
English avenue for months. the ma
Iorlty Of property owners signing
for q concrete roadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Brings Nations Together
YincenneS Primary Set

81 Times NDcciGt
VINCENNES, Ind. June 12.-City
council has selected Sept. % as date
for the primary election here.
The primary was delayed due to
the special city manager plan cleo
ton which was held and defeated
June 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

6:0O-WOR CHS Network-Hank Show
6:00-WJZ, NBC-RapeeS orchestra.
8:OO-WOR Obs Observation-Disclosures from
NwokThe Reveers soloistS orchestra.
MISUNDERSTANDING orchestra from Rochester,
Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
NLW tiNol. CINCINNATI

Chime ReNerleS.
fl.o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
1l:30-Crosley Singers
12:00-Sign OF.
"Wednesday
$50 P. NJ
MIC system-wonder Bakers to "Gf'
WIS.
wJR o75O,. Dotroit-Orchestra
MIC Syst en- VI F0TesteTs to hDAA'
100 P. NJ
WBBM C77m Chicago-Music hour.
Columbia Network United Symphony or
ctestra to WMAQ.
NBC system-Ipana Troubadors to WGY'
NBC system-Fnt Soldiers to KDKA,
-7.3o P. NJ
KYW 1920. Chicago-Maytag Radioette.
MIC system-Paimolive hour to "GN
wBBM (77o, Chicago-studio frolic
NBC Svstem-Neapolitan Nights to KDKA.
Columbia NetWor6-La Palma hour TO
800 P. M
wBBM t77o,. Chicago-varietv program.
HENR C870l Chicago -MinStrel shoy:-.
NBC sy$temn-The VoyagerS to kDAA'
WV Ci7ooj studebaker Cham
Columbia Nstyork-Kolster hour to
$50 P. M
wBBM (77o), Chicago-Lombardo' Cana
wpAF C61O1. Kansas city-Entertainers;
Columbia NetTogk-Kansas Frolickers to
NBC system-stromberg- Carlson program
WON 100, Chicago-Courtesy program.
3 p. M
XIV 1920, Chicago-Nevs; dance music
wENR C87ol, chicago-smith family.
WON (72o,. Chicago-Tomororws Tribune;
wGY C79o, - schenectady-De witt Clinton
WGR 500. BufTalo-studio program.
NBC System-Vincent Lopez orchestra to
MIC 81 s3stem-slumber music to KDKA
WMAQ (67o), Chicago-Concert orchestra.
$50 p. M
wCco C81o,, Minneapolis-st. Paul-ROmeo
wD rlaf f6io,. Kansas City-sunny jim
WGN C720, Chicago-Floorwalker; Night
WIZ (75ol. Detroit-Artists hour, .,,,,
WSAI 1880, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Dance orchestra
WBAP 300 TT. Worth-vlolinist; Ha-
Waiian Screnaders
WCCo O8lo), Minneopols-st, Paul-The
wESR - 587u. chicago-westphaI orchos-
wGS a72o'. Chicago Dance orchestra.
WJR t750l. Detroit-JOne5 orchestra.
WSM $500 Nashville-WsM Minstrels.
WMA0 C67ol, Chicago-Dance music q
WsB i74or. Atlanta-Amos IN Andy.
VIM 800, MilWaukee-Melody market,
1850 P M
WCCo C81O, Mnneapolis-st. Paul
Coliseum orchestra tenor.
WENR (870', Chicago--Mike and Her
W.T. j75o, Detroit-organ, dance music.
--1O:45 P. NJ
WsB 740), Acknowledgement.
XIV 1920. Chicago Dance orchestras
kMOA lI090l St; Louls-Eyhe.s orchestra
WBAP 1901 Ft Worth-Maurice' orche5-
wENR 800, Chicago-vaudeyil
-11:30 P M
WCCO C810,, Minncapolis-st. Paul-Organ
-11:45 p. M
WDAF 61ol. Kansas Nightmares
-12 p. M
KSTP 1850 St Paul-Varieties
1:oo-Pacifc Network-Trocaderans or
Copyright, 1929. by Audio Service. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Prepare for Park Season

City recreation department men,
hers viii receive instructions for the
season from Jesse ?. Mcclure, reCre-
alton director, Saturday morning il
the council chamber at city hall.
Matrons life guards, instructors
ara supervisors VIII attend Every
thing has been placed IN readiness
foc rhA formal opening Of play
:--,UI4Gs Monda-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Dial I 1e,iSterS
All rsfer.nc., Az. Central STANDARD TimsI
WLW 5N0) CINCINNATI
-ThurSdzv-

. WFBM concert orchestra.
. 30-Rhrthn1 KiNgs ICRSI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
WkBF Gt00)
Hoosier Athletic Club
-Kcdnesdav-

5.00-Late news bulletins and sports
5.00-Ciordon Carpcr and MS walnut
Garden Orchestra.
s.30-Dinner concert.
T.00-Studio program
S-G0-StudIo ensemble
Q 00-~Stiies Collsgians. the HooSler Ath-
lctic Club Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12

KSTP 146o) St. Paul-Varieties.
Pacific Network Ministries.
1:00-Pacifc NetWork-Trocaderans or
chcstra.
Copyright, 1929 by Audio Service. Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
Mr.. And Mrs. Backus
Will Pass Winter In
Europe With Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus
are at the Hay Adams House for a
few weeks before going abroad to
spend the winter. They were at
their country home at Dublin.
n. H., for the summer months and
had with them Mrs. Backus' SON
in,law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Thompson. who have
since returned to their home in
London. Mr.. Thompson, formerly
attached to the British Embassy
in Washington, Is now on duty
at the British Foreign Office.
y
Senator John G. Townsend. jr.,
of Delaware, Is at the Carlton
where he has taken an apartment
for the season. Senator Townsend
has with him his daughter. Miss
Lyle M. Townsend, and his son,
James c. Townsend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
Ambassador Dawes'
Relatives In Capital
For Short Visit

Mrs. Henry w. Dawes and her
daughter, Miss Mary Dawes, Of
Chicago, are at the Willard for a
few days. Mrs. Dawes is a sister.
in.law of Mr.. Charles G. Dawes,
ambassador to Great Britain, and
she and Miss Dawes went to New
York to meet the ambassador upon
his return to this country.
n
Mrs. Morgan Sill, of Paris, is
spending the winter with her
sister, Miss F.. S. Alvord, at her
country home, Cedarstone, Brook.
vile, Md,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Rippon Lodge

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis
will be hosts at tea tomorrow to
members of the League Of Repub-
lican Women and their guests,
who are making pilgrimage that
day to Wakefield, birthplace of
George Washington. On their re-
turn journey to Washington from
Wakefield, the pilgrims will stop
for tea at Rippon Lodge, the his.
toric estate on the road between
Richmond and Washington, which
is Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis summer
home.
Mrs. John Crayle Simpson, who
returned from Europe on the lie
de France, is at the Barclay In
New York with Miss Mary Nc
Cauley for a few days before re-
turning to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
Winston Churchill
Is Luncheon Guest
At British Embassy

Winston Churchill. former chan.
cellor of the exChequer of Great
Britain, is spending the day in
Washington, en- route to Rich
mond and other cities which he
is including in his brief tour in
this country.
After call on President
Hoover, he was entertained at
luncheon by the Counselor of the
British Embassy. Mr.. Campbell,
when a small and distinguished
group of guests were in the COM
pany.
In the absence of the Ambas-
sador Sir Esme Howard, who is
on a brief vacation, Mr.. Camp.
bell is acting as Charge DAT
flares,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Are Paying Brief Visit
Here En- Route South

Mr.. and Mrs. AbraTn Garfield,
of Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Polly
Garfield, and Miss Elizabeth Fisher
are now visiting in Washington
on their way by motor to Char.
lottesyille, Va, and White Sulphur
Springs. Mr.. Garfield Is a son OF
the late President Garfield. They
are staying at the Mayflower.
The former Bulgarian Minister
and Nine. Panaretoff have moved
from 1910 kalorama Rd. to an
apartment at 1858 Columbia Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
New Legation

The First Minister from the
Union of South Africa to the
United States and Mrs. Erich II.
Louv will arrive in New York
October % and will come directly
to Washington to establish d
legation here.
X X x
Lady Isabella Howard, wife OF
the British Amba ssador. is return
ing from New York this afternoon,
having gone there to see Sir Esme
sail for a brief vacation in Ber-
muda.
Lady Isabella will dine tomor-
row evening with the Belgian Am
bassador and Princess de L1gne.
X Il
The former United States Am
bassador to Spain and Mrs. Ogden
Hammond will arrive from Eu'
rope on board the Majestic on
Tuesday and will be at the Savoy
Plaza Hotel in New York for a
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-18
Mrs. Coolidge Makes Plea for More
Colonial Furniture in White House
Former First L a d y
Wishes to Have Historic
Pieces at 1900 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue

The White House, accord
ing to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
does not contain a single
piece of furniture with
which housekeeping was
first begun in that home OF
Presidents of the United
States.
There is nothing at 1900
Pennsylvania Ave. that was
used by President and Mrs.
John Adams, the first oc-
cupants of the simple house
that stood on the space-or
rather, a part Of it-upon
which now stands the spacl-
Gus white mansion.
Deplores
And the former First Lady,
writing in current magazine,
deplores this condition and
urges Americans who possess
rare Colonial furniture to give
suitable pieces to the White
House, so that it may recover
something of it's original at
mosrhere.
"I know of no piece of furni-
ture that has been there since
the beginning says Mrs; Cool
idee in her article. "And l
think every new mistress Of the
White House is disappointed to
find so little of the early turnl-
ture there. | had a strong de-
sire t, refurnsih some OF the
rooms with furniture OF the
period in which the mansion
was built.
Disappointed
"a Joint resolution was passed
by Congress, at my request au'
thorizing the acceptance OIL suci,
gifts as people might be lnduced
to make toward this end.
thought 1 had only to make my
wishes known to have them come
pouring in; that people who
owned rare old pieces would pre-
fer placing them in the. White
House to ,bequeathins them to
museum. They did not come In
quite as rapidly as ] had antici-
pated,, but a beginning was made:
1T lis my hope that additional
gifts will be made so that even
tually some of the fine old treas
ures in private collections may
adorn the home of our Presi-
dents"
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS


standard For Central time
Pacific three
The Washington times., 1929-03-08
SATURDAY, MARCH 9

ITC WENTY SEVENTH day of This should be pro-
pitous for atruc purposes The eliminating aspects
fairly well balanced and the dreadful force generated
opposition Saturn which eliminates tomorrow,
should be somewhat remtted today Venus will be during
commodities the market that under
Venus Jupiter likely to improve considerably .
decetfu influence shown for Isl and helpful vlbra-
tions effectua 922 1859 2:1S 2:28 p
441 p. m. and 1887 @@.
Children stuous intellectual and buness
like at the tme the kind that make art and
commercazing them They be past masters
propaganda time in their lives they
serious injury the spine They very
temporary creatures in all they do
Your Birthdays Your affairs be balanced during m forth
coming saved from what 10 be
impending just by luck In fact the whole likely
the danger and trouble and off, and yet may
always manage to
Notable Nativites: Joseph GALL phenOog Edwin For
actor.
Lucky Hour: 4 mVery favorable for manufacturing art
deal with feminine friends, part
ners acquanances monied people is also
fortunate hour for mothers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
PHILLIPS NARRIES
 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Collar Na8nate Who Charged
 Conspiracy Takes Wife

Eatontown. x. J. Oct. } lP}-Max Philips. 45 years old, wealthy col lar manufacturer and sportsman, WAS married yesterday to Miss Eliza Ailenn Winter. 2G years his junior
 Announcement of the marriage was made by the brides mother, Mrs. Helen E. Hannoch Of Eaton town who said the couple had gone 10 the Carolinas on honeymoon. On their return they .jll reside here where Phillips has an estate that IS one Of the show places Of the coun- tryEidc.
 Mrs. Hannoch and Phillips and her daughter met II years ago. but that her first intimatlon that he vas ln love with her came week ago, Mrs. Phillips graduated last year from the Red Bank, x. J. higa school Her father was Jess" A, Winter Of New York. one t1me own CT of the New York Globe,
 Phillips was divorced by his first wife in 1925. In August, 1926, ho caused the arrest of three women operatives of private detective agency on q charge Of conspiring to ruin his reputation by inducing him 10 go on q watching trip and violate the Mann act. He charged the con- spiracy was f0stered by business rivals. A grand jury failed 10 re- turn indictments,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Camp Cook "Confesses"
 Murdering ROthstein

Syracuse, x. Y, Oct. 4 JP)- Lie as q camp cook and metal poljshcr was bit too drab for John Kelly. of Buffalo, so he came 10 town last night to "oil up,'
 A half dozen or so drinks later. Kelly decided he must be Al Ca pono, Chicago gang leader, and also be whoever murdered Ara mold Rothstein, New York gam bier. He walked into police head quarters here and told the desk sergeant so.
 An ambitious. but half asleep police reporter. managed to grasp the words Of the boosting drunk and within q short time the story was abroad that AT Capone had confessed to the Hothstein mur- der
 Meanwhile Kelly continued his sn0Ozc in a cell at headquarters here, unaware that he faced ar raignmont this morning on an inebriacy charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
DECLARE TRAILERS
 NEED REFLECTIONS
New Device Also Required on
 Autos With Combination License

Rcnectors will be required after October IS, 1929. on all motor Tc- hlcIes operating under combination registration and on all traiIers by q ruling Of the state motor vehicle de- partmcnt issued toduy. The same type Of rrfectors approved for use on commercial motor vehicles and the same regulations for attachment 10 the rear of vehicle will apply under the new ruling.
 "Section 41A, Chapter 4o6 Of the Public Acts of f921," says the ruling as amended by Section 20 Of Chap ter 2G7 Of the Public Acts of 1929 requires the attachment of a re Hector on the rear Of certain motor vehicles.
 This requirement is construed 10 apply 10 the following classes Of motor vehicles:
 "1--All vehicles registered as
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fai
Lost Her Double Chn-Lost Her Prominent Hips
 Lost Her SIuggshness
Gained Physical Vigor-Gained in Nivacousness-
 Gained Shapely Figure

Notice also that you have gainel in encrgy-your skin is clearer- your eyes sparkle with glorious health--you fcol younger in body kecner in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous sur prise.
 Get an S5c bottle Of KRCscHEN SALTS at Fair Drug Dept. Nasts 7 monthsJ. If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest safest and surest way to lose fat-if you don't feel q su- perb improvement in heaIth-so Gloriously energetic - vigorously aliVc-your money gladly returned,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
That infinite "Something". /
 about Ashley clothes

IL isn't the price for they're not expensive cost less than most good clothes in fact It isn't the tailoring alone-nor the perfect fitting qualities the richness of the fabrcs-nOr the numerous elusive nceties they embody--no it is no single one of these fine features-but combination of all carefully blended, superbIy modelled in clothes that instantly command attention as being above the ordinary
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

commercial vehicles.
 "2--All vehicles registered as trajlers,
 "3-All vehicles registered under the combination registration" 1 Combination markers are now issued under the statute flor the ] registration of q passenger and commercial motor vehicle when used in part as q passenger motor vehicle, with q seating capacity greater than seven and not used as a public serv- ] ice motor vehicle"
 The definition in the statutes Of q i passenger and commercial motor vehicle" is. a motor vehicle designed ! for use and used for passenger and commercial purposes.
 Two Approved Types
 The regulations concerning renec- tors provide for two styles, 'tile'' and button" types. The tile is limited to not more than 6 and not . less than 2 inches Of renectinG sur . face. The second type must in- cluda at least four and not more than seven button rcncctors, each with a refccting surface Of 45-1go square inches.
 The list Of approved refcctors in cludcs the A. C. A: KS Safety Re Hector No. B; Niterday; Persons Sunbeam; Persons Vehicle Reflector; ! Raynector (either tile or button typcD and Stimsonite.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Dr. Morrissey to Study
 At Clinics in Vienna

Dr William T. Morrissey and wife Of g Vine street will leave to- morrow for Europe, where they plan 10 make an extended stay. They will sail from New York to- morrow night aboard the new tiner "Bremon". Dr. Morrissny will spend several weeks in Vienna. where he miIl attend clinics and study the latest developments in the treat ment Of eye, ear nose, and throat ahIIctions. After that inc couple will tour Europe. They plan 10 re- turn 10 this city late in November,