davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
are rapidly supplanting the group

are rapidly supplanting the group
known as career men.
Secretary Stimson is lawyer
with numerous business connections,
while Under Secretary Cotton has
been legal adviser to numerous large
firms and sponsor Of several mergers.
Bankers now hold three of the
most important posts abroad.
Charles G. Dawes, as ambassador to
Great Britain, has been intrusted
with the problem Of forwarding the
mvoement for naval disarmament.
Dwight Morrow, as ambassador at
Mexico City, is charged with i'm
proving relations there, and has also
had a hand in removing troubles
between the state and church there.
John w. Garrett, Baltimore banker,
will soon take up his post at Rome,
where MuSSolinlS dictatorship ana
the changed status of the Vatican
make the assignment one of the
most important in the foreign serv-
ice.
When Senator Edge, banker, in
and advertising man, goes
to Paris in the fall, he will complete
a group of financial and business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

The beautiful Anteek Statue Clock
is absolutely guaranteed, stands is
inches high and 81 inches at base.
The 26-Pc. set Of Rogers" Silver
plate is in the latest design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
BUSINESS men
TO DOMINATE
ENVOY SERVICE
Hoover Indicates He Will
Seek Financial Leaders
as Diplomats.

BIZ seTipps-HoUaTd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Busi-
ness men will be the dominant
figures in the state department and
diplomatic service when President
Hoover's program of reorganization
has been completed.
Predictions Hoover would trans
form the diplomatic group into a
body of men bent upon aiding de-
veIopment OF new markets and i'm
proving the nations business status
abroad have been borne out.
Old-faShioned diplomats will
eventually disappear, according to
the general belief here. as the trend
becomes more marked. Bankers,
manufacturers and business men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
FREE FROM NEURITIS
And KIDNEY PAINS
Suffered Six Years Before Finding
Way to End Trouble Quickly.

Neuritis is bad enough, but George
L. Petit, sis E. Ash ST., F'reeport,
Ill, had plenty of other troubles in
addition. Today all his pains are
gone. His letter states:
Il had severe kidney trouble for
six years. My back was so lame and
sore was in constant agony. had
frequent attacks of splitting head
aches, and was so cOnStipated l had
10 take laxatives all the time. Final
". neuritiS came on, with ALE its
intense pain, especially in my left
arm and between my shoulders. and
I was in such misery was ready
to despair. One day I read where
Viuna had relieved case like mine.
am glad to say it did the same
for me. First, it gave prompt re-
lief from the sharp, Stabbing pains
of neuritis, and soon I was almoSV
free from them. A little later, my
kidneys righted themselves, the
back-ache and headache diSap-
peared. and I am feeling fine in
every way. My constipation was re-
llCNEQ, dllu all CcOAAlS AANeA Way
sleeping Soundly, and gaining back
nv lost weight. The change has
come so promptly that it. seems al
most too good to be true. I only
wish 1 had known of Viuna years
ago."
Viuna has worked wonders in
thousands of desperate cases of kid
ney trouble, back-ache, stomach
trouble and rheumatism. 1t may be
the making of you. Try one bottle
under positive guaranty. 81 at
druggists or mailed postpaid by
Iceland Medicine Co., indianapolis,
Ind.
YUMA
Tie WondeF Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
Sleeps All Night Now, Bronchial
Trouble Is Gone.

How to get rid of asthma and
severe bronchial coughs is con-
vincingly told in letter by Mrs.
E. j. Balm, 1902 w. Vermont ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind. She says:
Il had bronchial asthma severely and
was so weak and nervous, it just
seemed [ would drop at every step. ]
couldn't sleep at night. When | would
lie down it seemed | would smother to
death. Since taking NacOr. every
symptom of asthma has left me, and l
did not have a bad cold or cough all
winter. 1 am stronger than l have
been for. years
Hundreds of other sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs
have reported their recovery, after
years of affliction. Their letters and
a booklet of valuable information about
these diseases. will be sent free by Ma
cor Medicine Co.. 40S State Life Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind. No matter how Sc
rious your case, call or write for this
free booklet. 1t may give your whole
life a new meaning.--Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

representatives serving in our chief
diplomatic posts.
Though Americas transformation
from q, debtor to a creditor ma
ton during the war may necessitate
a similar change, there are other in
dicationS Hoover looks upon the
diplomatic corps as one means OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

strengthening our commercial out
posts.
Several other names under con-
sideration for important posts are
manufacturers and business men.
Irving Laughlin, Pennsylvania steel
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
MEEHAN BROTHERS
 SEEK SETTLEMENT
Family Dispute May Bring Re- CeiVer for Monumental Works

Two brothers sat at opposite cpds Of q conference table in City hall today and through their attorneys debated the wisdom of appointing a receiver to wind up the affairs of q company formed by their father &1 years ago and left to them in his will.
 The business under discussion was the John r. Meehan Monumental Works, established in 1898 by the man whose name it bears. For sov- eral years, John r. Meehan. Jr. has been in active charge of the office and yard at Clark and Union streets
 Robert Meehan a younger brother, brought the matter to court on application for an gccouut- ing and for appointment Of re ceiver His interests are being handled by Attorney John F. Me Dermott The older brother, who claims Robert has been sharing equally in the profits without per forming any of the work, represents that he has made offers to buy all, sell all, or incorporate and that the books have been thrown open for audit at all times. He does not ap- prove winding up the affairs of the company and putting it out of cN- istence. Judge William F. Mangan Is his lawyer.
 Judge NJ D. saxe heard the ar guments and reserved decision to- day but hinted that statutes may re quire him to appoint receiver, since it is the wish of one of the partners of record.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
MERCHANTS ENCOURAGED
 IN LIGHTING CONTEST
Committee on Christmas Decora- tiOns Also Said to Be Meeting
 With Much EnCOUragemCnt.

A vote to go ahead on plans for the complete illumination of the business streets of the city with colored lights during the 15 days preceding Christmas, and to in augurate a lighting and window trimming contest was taken at a meeting of the special committee of the mercantile bureau this morning.
 The comimttee will make a sur vcy of the merchants and ascertain the general attitude towards both plans. Further details will be dis cuss"d at a meeting tomorrow. Widespread approval of both pro- jeCts is being met by the commit tee, it is reported.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
SUES FOR S4, 900 DAMAGES
New Britain Man Charges Bristol Drivers Negligence Was Cause of Auto Accident on August 3.

Albert Wolf of this city has brought suit for S4.0Oo against Otto Knoff of Bristol, alleging that the latter's carelcsSncss, negligence and rccilessness were the cause of a collision at the intersection of stan ley and Allen streets on August 2. The plaintiff was injured and his car was badly damaged, according to the allegations in the complaint, issued by Judge W. F. Mangan and returnable in the city court.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
City Items

Mrs Kenneth Kron's Bridge club was entertained by Mrs George Kron in the solarium of the Glen apartments Wednesday evening. Tn" prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Morton and Mrs Emma Anderson. Refreshments were served.
 The First Lutheran church choir will meet for rehearsal Friday eye ming. Refreshments will he served.
 Supcrnumcrary Officer Rosario Tata vas taken ill on duty last eye ming and was taken to New Britain General hospital. where he will un- dcrgO an operation for hernia to- morrow. He complained of severe pains for some time before he was compelled to so off duty and Dr. Moses Kupelian. police surgeon was summoned to examine him.
 Walter A. Johnson, 25. of 1S5 Bond street, Hartford. was arrested for speeding on Elm street this noon by Motorcycle Officer W, $. Strolls.
 Andrew Hogstrom of S1 Pleasant street was taken i'll at Pleasant and Stanley streets today and the police Wor" called. Officers McCabe and Massey took him to his home.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
FEDERAL AGENTS
 ID PROBE DEATH
McPherson Girls Case Before
 Justice Department

Washington. Oct. lP}-Special department of justice agents today were assigned to investigation of the mysterious death of Mrs. Nir- ginia McPherson, pretty young nurse, who was found strangled with pajama cord in her apart ment on Pennsylvania avenue two weeks ago.
 The announcement was made by Attorney General Mitchell and IS che of the few times recently that the vast resources of the federal government have been requested by the District of Columbia officers in solving crime.
 The case, once closed by CorO- ner's jury as suicide, was reopened upon demand of Senator Overman of North Carolina, and since has attracted wide attention. It has been discussed by members of congress, some of whom have conferred on the matter with Walter N. Newton, President Hoover's administration secretary. Mitchell also announced he had assigned a special assistant attorney general of the department to work on the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
MARRIED SCHOOL GIRL
 NOT UNDER QUESTION
Danbury Authorities Will Not EN- pei Girl Who Married Man
 at College

Danbury Oct. CP,-School Supt. Prank K. Watson today denied re ports that the board Of education would consider eNpcIIing Olga Mac Thersou. I> year old Danhury high school senior, bacause of her recent marriage 10 John F. Hawley, Jr.. of Matheson. Colo, student at the Colorado School Of Mines.
 The superintendent said that con- trary to reports the school board would not hold meeting tonight to consider the matter
 Mr. Watson also said he knew Of no precedent for rXclHding a pupil from tn" public schools because Of marriage and that TO case Of the kind had hcrc,otor, come 10 his at tontjon-
 The girl who, il MAS prophcsiod at the rXrrcisos O. tn, class of 1929 in June would m.rry young HawIny. had wanted to keep the wedding q secret until she could go 10 Colorado 10 enter the Wom"u's college there. The town clerks files open to pub lie inspection caused the secret to "lrak out,"
 + was said today that young HawIoy would come 10 Danbury next June and spend the summer here In September ho and his young wife will go to Colorado to enter their respective colleges.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
TEN VETERANS IN LIST
 ID BE MADE CITIZENS
EX-ScrNicemCn Will Not Be RcQuir- Cd to Go Through Usual Exam
 ination at Court.

Among the group of almost 400 who will appear before Head Natur- alization Commissioner Luther w. ThrocLmorton for citizenship papers at the hearings on October and { will be 10 eX-serviCemen who will bc given the papers without the ne css5ity of going through the usual examination. They will be obliged to show their honorary discharge papers, however.
 Seven of the group are of Polish extraction. as follows: Adolph CoOl- &ck, WaClaW PerzanoWski, JOZCf Tofn, Stanley Malawka, Leon Kow- laczyN, Frank Szostck, and Antoni SzczeDanik. There will be one of Italian extraction, Paolo I'lOridia; one of Lithuanian extraction, John IIlitcraitls; and one of German eX- traction, James Lapold Wilhcl.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Another warrant charged him with offering two notes to the Mass achusctts Bank and Trust company of this city on which the name of Joseph Millhander of the Boston Electrical Supply company had been forged The face value of the notes was said to have been $1,430. Has tings' disappearance last August CO., incideG with the due date of the notes, police claimed.
 Hastings is married and lived with his wife and two children at the apartment. He vas sent to the city prison to await arraignment.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
POLICE ARREST }
 IN. CLASH AT MIL
Ludlow Strikers Return to Work, Organizers Object

Ludlow. Mass. Oct (Pj-The ro- turn to work of spinnors of the Lud- low Manufacturing Associates. who walked out Monday in prOtoS, against new experimental plan put into effect by the company, Was signalized today by a clash between police and organizers of tho National Textile Workers Union, who object- cd to the spinncrs' action.
 One man was injured and tlyn two from New Haven. Conn, Were ar rested Ten policemen were on hand at the shop gates to prevent the entrance of the organizers. and were compelled to Uso club, when the men resisted Nathaniel Richards of East Hampton, one of the agjra- tors, was hurt. The five arrested were taken 10 Springfield where they were arraigncd in district court
 All, ,pleaded not guijty and their cases were put over to October for hearing Bonds were set at Elon each,
 They gave their names as follows, Rose Ross, 19, and Harry fiirsZh IS, both of New Haven Conn; Ruth Fisher 2o, and Jack Ross. @- both of Springfield and Nath1nal IIrh- ards, 2S, Of East Howpr"n.
 All Classified AdNrusn- ,f worth is rapidly drifting toward The Her. ald.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
HASTINGS CAUGHT
 INLARCENY CHARGE
S51;0o0 Missing, Warrants in
 Case Say-FOund Today

Boston, Oct. 3 E7'-Claudc A. Has. timgs, former president of the Has tings Electrical company, was held in $20.oo0 today when he was ar raigned charged with larceny of $31,o0o. His case was continued to October IT,
 A two months search by police for Hastings, ended early today with his arrest in q Brighton apart mcnt.
 Police say that Hastings, as local agent of the General Dry Battery company of Cleveland, misapplied proceeds of goods, valued at $22,- 424, which had been shipped to him. They charge 6 similar defal- cation with respect to merchandise of inc Mohawk Conduit company of Cleveland, to the value of $7,GS3 Hastings was also @ Boston agent or the Mohawk concern.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Daughters of St. George
 Name Mrs. 0. L. Lord

Mrs. 0. Lambert Lord returned last evening from Now York where she was elected grand president of the American Iud"por1onr Order, Daughters of S't Gt-or&o. at inc t&d annual convention held in the Cornish Arms hobI.
 The local lo1ac. A!-<rdra No. -. VIII observe its 2ath anniversary, October 1G.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Sacred Heart N0yena
 Closes With Services

The concluding masses during the uovena in honor Of St. Theresa were celebrated this morning at 5:I5. G'$o. B, 9, 1o:30 and noon at Sacred Heart church.
 At the solemn high mass at lo:&o I..v j. Leo sullivan of North Haven, former curato @t Inc St. Joseph $ church of this city delivered a ser mon in EnrIjsh. TE'. uovnua boga n last Wednesday and since then mem bcla of the church and pupils of the Sacred H""rt schcoI received com munion in honor Of the colcbration
 Concluding servIcrs will he held tonight at 7:@p with the various so- cictjes of the church taking part in a proc nssion around tho church grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Comptroller McCarI Criticizes
 Business Methods In Sales of
 Ships By Governmental Board
Says Buyers Do Not Pay We'll, Get Special Privileges, Low Prices and Proved Irresponsible
 in Handling Deals.

certain cases ships were sold at ex- Cccdingly low prices compared with their construction cost; that a sue cessful bidder was granted terms materially advantageous to him, which terms were not announced in the advertisement for bids; that ships were sold to irresponsible companies who evidently would not or could not meet their obligations under the contract, which failures resulted in losses to the United States and that in some cases one year and more elapsed between the date of sale and the date of making final returns for the proceeds"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
HEFLIN ID DEMAND
 PROBE ON COTTON
Charges Conspiracy to D2preSS
 Prices in Meeting

Washington, Oct tP)-S,naIor Hotiin, democrat Alabama said b"- fore the senate agricultural commit tee that he would shortly ask an in vestigation by the serate to deter mine whether there is "a conspiracy to dopress the price of cotton"
 "I myself think there is q con spiracy to dcpress the price of cot tcn,' HefiE said.
 "G don't know whether the tex tiles arc in it. I don't know whether Clayton-A Anderson are in it. But am going 10 have it investigatod.'
 Senator Wheeler. democrat. Mon tana, told Hefiin he would support the investigation if it were broad- cncd to include wheat prices.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Washington. Oct. 3 LT-Comp- troller General McCarl, reported to congress today that the United States shipping board merchant fleet corporation had sold ships Ito irresponsible companies who cvi- dcntly would not or could not meet their obigatiOns, under the con tract.' This failure he said result ed in losses to the United States"
 The statement was made in a re- port of an audit of the financial af- fairs of the corporation made by tn" comptroller generals office.
 Tt apears from the audit of sales of ships the report said, that in
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

All Classified AdIcrtl~n@ sf worth is rapidly drifting toward Tho tiur- ald.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Elks Will Open Season
 With Sport Activities

An entertainment and boxing match will mark the opening of the fall season for New Britain lodge 957 B. r. o. F. this evening. Fol lowing visit to Waterbury Mon day evening, O. Lambert Lord, exalted ruler; Richard Brown. sec rotary; Francis F.gan and Edward Kingsbury made final arrangements for the inter-city bowling, pool and card tournament. New Britain, Middlctown, Mcriden. Wallingford, Bristol and Waterbury will compete. The tournament opens October 1G. with New Britain playing at Mid GletOwn.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists
Burial Lots. Monuments

 JOHN r. MEEHAN Monumental Works Memorials Main office cor. Union and Clark Sts. Tel. 2gGf-W ar 34gn. Bristol office Thomas Cronin. TerryviIle Ave Telephone 3$S. NEW BRITAIN MOUNMENTAL WORKS l23 Oak St Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2d52-W
 Lost and Found , AIKEDALE terrier lost Female. Reward if returned to A. Berntte. l25 Suat- ford road
 FOUND, HUNTING dog NJ. 4f479 New Britain. Conn. John Rode, SouthIns- ton, Conn. LOST SMALL BUNCH OF KEYS. Find CT please return to Classified Box 39 \. H.. Herald Office. LOST SEQ in or near post office. Ple@s return to J. Kalnik, 15S Kelsey St. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
TTOs. ). OWEN & SON, AuCTIoNEERs,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDINGS KNOWN
AS 30T3 NJ STREET NORTHWEST, 2oII
NJ STREET NORTHWEST, 1907 Slst
sTEEET N0RTAWEsr' lzos slst

TRUSTEES, SALE OF BUILDINGS KNOWN e NH1S
n s sTsE y st NSokrH NsshisSs sIst
s sISEII 55oR AHSTATEsr' 1908 'i''
trustees sale 81 . valuable improved real
e. s.:s & s.t saS r Ss
IiSsr Ft No. sSss folio 4oi ct seq. Sf the iand
tSs FeaS Sa INC se party scaTed
the undersigned trustees will ofer for sale
Pys ssSsSp' II trent 81 r: RESSEfffi
pAX SS o N9GEsIBSF igss. ,d At Eog Igs
Sl.sSS. y SSIs%Sis y MI SsTc; ir6wI Ps !!
s:uis ooEs ssr
north line Of N street az point distant ..ssst
and running thence. east along said N street
IS feet, thence north 1850 feet to the sont s1
ps ns Of Ss n . ssE feet e . sf' ss
thsncs south 1850 feet to the ppSST tin hne
s. ss'e Ha Soeks q the 81
fs q + 0G sf a sau :ss'Iis O aOS
h sang a the peas snG i0Fns s Of
on said N stTest lsGout ai:s3 feet to ne
a p q h R a'1 .a fss ss rsa a'ssH s @
s ss .sdsS i ssnr 70 .s ad s street
feet 70 The o, s fpstfst on
:sSsr: p ss4SFs s. od
a. sRs sST sSs as. :Ss &
~ ss Sa III ~ con 3
ys: iS :ss Il y I:ss
thence west al AZ feet to said 3lst street and
I s. S .sssoF 81 r: pssss On q che che
iumbis i for taxation purposes Is los $50 IN
SN Terms i- 81 sale: The above. property viii
be sold subject to prior deeds Of trust, Is
sS1sy :sSSs; r'sis :,s g;
+ s &c s sRaGaR a.s.sF oe.as.E
II ea'f tSs trust wns e renew the notes
secured Hereunder for years ct the same
plaaysS ssS 81 VIZ interest asI
Ts h Ss 81 ths Is SPgs r S
years, with Interest o. sag per aIpum.
Sns;tSi:s Cash ' and sSis5ss PAYABLE, r
able monthly and semi annually. The trus-
tees reserve the right 70 ener the property
ject to the encum6rances against said prop
chaser At time Of sale S on each parcel soIid;
OF, $1,000. required Of purchaser at time OF
tarial fees at cost Of purchaser, Terms OF
sale as to each parcel. or to the entirety.
date Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the. right to. resell the property at the risk
and cost OF the defaultinG purchaser or
purchasers. after days anvertisement Of
such resale In some neWspapaF published in
the City OF WaShington, D. q,
MAUHICE D. ROSENBERG,
Floyd =. DAVIS,
no.ie-dAda,exS SD Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
HENRY p. BLAIR,
ALLEN C. CLARK,
noia,1slslsIs.ls,aO,2i.a22s,2s,2S
THos. J. OWEN g SON, AUcT1oNEERs.
rRg Es4ATS G TMfRo S VA BY THEEA.
Story BRTck AND STONE DWELL
ING, KNOWN AS No. 1f40 NEW HAMP-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Es6ATE' pF mRRo NTb s az 5WREIzE
5MiRE EN %SENU As R MS 1I4S EE% HAMr
BY H n bsr c So ssfS q T Sa
Of the land records of the District Of Co
Iss f tPs,. 8 the FsS e the IIS s
H sell at DuOsS fSHcYson Il frcpS 81 tas
FouR O'CLOCK p NJ, the following described
land and premises: situate in the CITY OF
isnsted as i ana St being lot one hSndrsS and
i in oh St ,d ~ st s
Esc9Easa e IissE a. folio g, e shs SsesIs:
rear Of SAID lot. which was conveyed 20
b s. deed F Tssordsa hSsr 1885, to nS
Of the land records of the District Of Co
taiied in said deed. Also part Of lot sixty-
81 Off square SS one hundrsS ana tiss!
as per plat recorded in Liher II, folio III.
described 8 follows: BssinnIns - TIE sane
ct the northeast corner OF said lot and
s p New G aasnPsRiEs sSsnSs aisy:iivss ga
e: :s:ssssy.ays sp5 81 y: 1S%ssr:s saa ass-
hundredths (9359 feet to the place of be-
ginning. All Of said land being subject 10
the, covenants that no part q said Land
conveyed, leased. rented or given 70 Negroes
or any person or persons OF the Negro race
or blood, which covenant shall run with the
land for Q period Of twenty-one years from
June 1, 1921: together with the improve
ments, consisting of . three-story brick and
stone dwelling known as No. 174o New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance In two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annun, payable sent-annually, from day of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit of $1,000 VIII be
required at time of sale. All convsyancing.
recording, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale, otherwise the trustee
the risk and cost of defauiting purchaser.
after Ave days advertisement Of such re-
sale In some newspaper published in wash
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
BY HOWARD MORAN
Attest
A. H. sHIILINoToN,
Asst Secretary.
no. i6-d&ds, exSu,no 22&2S