davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
5I5-WCFL Chicago-Boys' Harmonica band,
6:00-NBC CWEAF)--Mobiloil concert
Columbia-Voce of Columbia.
6:30-NBC CWJZ)-The Yeast Foamers.
Standardization hour.
7:30-NBC CWEAF)-Palmolive hour
WPG, Atlantic City-Local Atwater Kent addition
Colunbia-La Palma Smoker.
8:00-NBC CWJz)--ABA Voyagers in Wales.
Columbia-Kolster radio hour
8:3O-NBC Notwithstanding Carlson orchestra.
NBC CWEAF)-Gilbert and Sullivan light opera review.
1O:O0-WOW, Omaha--American Legion band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
BRITISH AWAIT u. S.
CRUISER QUOTA NOTE
Message TO Dawes on English
Figures Is Important.

Figures Is Important.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Sir
Esme Howard, British ambassador.
stood by in Washington today for
developments in Anglo-American
naval negotiations which would en-
able him to proceed with plans for
Premier MacDonald's visit here.
The ambassador interrupted plans
to leave for Bar Harbor, Me, on
instructions from his government TO
await imminent naval developments.
The awaited event is the dispatch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
INSTRUCTOR IS CHOSEN
Technical Teacher to Aid at
Y. NJ. c. A. School.

o. S. Flick of the Technical high
school social science department will
instruct Y. NJ. c. A. night school
classes in European history and
English
The Y. NJ. c. A. classes open Fri
day. Flick is a graduate of North
western university and received his
master of science degree from the
University of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Day Programs

(WFBM Q230)
(Indianap polls Power and Light Company
Thursday
A. M.
TOO to e:0o-Pep Unlimited Club.
l0:15-Aunt Sammy's hour.
11:00-,fulie Wintz orchestra (CBS).
11:15 to 12:00-Silent.
P. M.
12oo-Patterns in prints (CBs).
12:45-Record program
1:00-Our Book Shelf (CBS).
-Modulations. organ recital (CBS).
2:3o-Tea Timers (CBS),
800 to 4:30-Silent.
WLw (7OO), CINCINNATI
Thursday
A. M.
5:15-Top o. the Mornin'.
615-Musical headlines.
6:45-Organ program.
7:00-AbSorbine Jr., exercise program.
73O-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. G. A:
8:oO-Crosley Woman's hour. with must
Gale Cooking chat, poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks }.
Q.00-OrQan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
wLw C7ON, CINCINNATI

P NJ
4:00-Tea Time trio.
4:30-Livestock report.
4:40-Polly and Anna, the Glad Girls.
5:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra from Zoo
clubhouse.
5:30-Dynacone Diners.
5:55-Basebau scores.
600-NorthweSteTn Yeast tNBCl.
6 :30-Sylvania ForesterS tEBCl,
7:0o-Fiit Mosquiteers (NBCl.
7:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers (NBC).
8:00-Studebaker Champions.
S:30-Perfect Circle program.
9:00-Weather announcement,
Kingtaste Night Club.
q:30-Brunswick program.
10:00-Gene, Ford and Glenn.
lO:30-TWo- on-the-Aisle.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30--Organ
i200-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
IL 3o-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

9:3o-Livestock report.
s.4o-Travel talk.
10 :o0-Book talk.
10:15-Actor news, posthumous view of
Valentino.
i0.30-Weather. river and market reports.
10:55-Tims signals.
11:00-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
ll:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
P. NJ.
i2:O0-Town and country.
i2.15-Livsstock reports
i2:25-Stocks.
IL Educational Farm and Home hour.
1:15-Stocks
2:20-Matinee players.
i:55-Baseball game. Reds vs.. Brooklyn.
s:S0-The Rhyme Reaper.
3:45-"All Quiet on the western Front,
Thursday
A. NJ.
s:OO-NBC system fwJZ)-The Blue
Birds to KWK. KpKAt
Columbia Network-Morning Merry
makers.
PM
l2:3o-WLw. Cincinnati - National Farm
and Home hour.
1:45-WMAQ. Chicago-Cubs VS.. Phila-
155-WLW. cincinnati-Reds VS.. Brook
7.oo-NBC System cwJzl-U. S. Navy
band to WRC, WLW. WJR. WBA1A
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

amias, walked away from the car He insisted that he did not run ani the only reason he left at all wa,
 hts realization that on account ol his connection with the liquor busi. ness during the past few years he would be under suspicion. and he felt that the driver had some good reason for running away and he thought it well to follow suit.
 Sergeant O'Mara called to him to stop. he said. but he vas scared and made up hts mind to flee with the sergeant in pursuit. He knew that the drivers name vas Paul but he did not know hts last name. He became acquainted with him whom both were fin Hartford for IS daya"
 Gross examined by Dir. Green. stein. Vidutis gave the name Of man from whom he intended to buy the eggs. Asked how he could pay for them. vidntis said he had some money although he had not worked for three months. ''I was in the liquor busineN before. but l quit after I was convicted the last time" he asserted when Mir. Greenstein pinned him down 10 telling where he obtained the money for the eggs.
 Asked how long he was in the yard before ths police came, Vtdutis replied twenty minutes" Asked what detained him for that length Of time. he said he was talking to the wife of the man he was looking
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

funAamenta1istA asssstsd that "Dap. tists cannet bs. ether thaa disturbsa and irritated by the assumption that formal Christian unton is . consum. nation to b. sought and the coFol. lary to this, that Protsstanttsm would strengthen end enlarge its contribution to the kingdom in 2 formal union. more effectively than through denominational channsls."
 Speakers and representatives of the church council have insisted upon and emphasized 'church union." said Judge Freeman whe further charged there had been aa "assumption on the part Of the fed- sral council that 1t can speak for the denominations related 10 1t oa civic. social. and industrial ques- tions-"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

for. Then someone did answel
 when you knocked!" MT. Greensteiu
 said. Certainly" vidutis answer-
 ed. Did you not tell us . minute ago that nobody answered. and mo-
 body was home?" Mr. Greenstein
 pursued. and Vidutis, trapped. tried
 to convince the court he had not said it. MT. Greenstein waved him of the witness stand without further questioning.
 Attorney GoIon made the claim that the law did not contemplate the conviction of persons found accom- panying liquor trsnsporters and Ar. Greenstein retorted that the attor- ney was not familiar with the s.a- tute or he would not make such . claim. He read the section which makes those found accompanying transporters equally guilty, but Att torney Colon argued that . person who was innocently in the company Of "a reputable bootlegser" was not guilty under the law. He hasten sd to explain that by reputable boot legger." he meant one having the of being q bootlegger.
 Judge Sake said the attorneys proposition of law was correct. th;lt is, a person innocentiy in the con,- pany of transporter would not be guilty of violating the law but in the case at hand the facts were different. Vidutis had insisted that he was not in the car when tt
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
DOGS SWELTERING
 IN PUBLIC POUND
 WITH MERCURY UP
(Continued from First Pase)

know how animals should be treat ed. say 1t is no fit place to keep q dog. 4 woman, whose name is withheld as confidential information. yesterday reported the condition to William Cowlishaw. former charity superintendent and now humane agent. asking him to investigate.
 Mr. Cowlishaw stated last night he knew nothing about it. Later he admitted that he had received d complaint but had nothing to say. So far es anyone in the vicinity knows. no one has investigated al- though Dog Warden Thomas Rou- skie has diposed of all but three of the dogs. Some have been redeem ed by their owners. Two were kill ed last night
 Of the three dogs remaining one is lap dog and one police dog, both suspected of having rabies. The other is bird dog which .les pant ink in a corner, seemingly too weak from the heat and humidity to move ! forlorn look in it's eyes almost con- vincin8 one who peers between the meshes Of rusty wire covering the windows that he knows by instinct he Is scheduled to die tonight.
 Across the driveway an unocc1- pied space. ideal for dog pound because of the protection afforded by few shady trees and with plenty of space for run. is owned by the city and stands idle.
 The woman who made the com piaint announced today that be- cause of Mir. Cowlishaw's apparent
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Court Battle Probable Even if Gettleman's Plan Passes the Legislature, Which Is Unlikely.

Madison, Wis, June 19 UP)- Those who have dreamed with State Senator Bernhard Gettleman of a wet utopia in Wisconsin will have to wait at least five years to see that dream fulfilled. legislative experts here predicted today.
 Court Battle Necessary
 Even if favorable action is taken by the present egislature-and that appears improbable-it will be a' least l934 before the state constitu- tion can be amended and court battle won in the Milwaukee solon' s plan to put the state in the liquor business. even Gettleman admitted.
 Gettleman yesterday introduced a proposed constitutional amendment to permit the commonwealth to manufacture, transport and sell in toxicating liquors. His proposal was based en the theory of J. Gilbert Hardgrave. former president of the Milwaukee Bar association, that the 18th amendment does not curb the right to states to tra1-.c in liquor.
 Wet leaders could count on se- curing only an even dozen votes for the proposition. The remainder of the B senators had indicated they would vote mo-" regardless os previous alignment on the repeal of Wisconsin's state dry law. recently approved in a state wide referendum.
 Urge Hardgroye's Appearance
 Gettleman's supporters. however, predicted that if Hardgrove, an out standing constitutional lawyer. would appear before senate committee hearings, he would win a number of converts to his theory
 Senator Howard Teasdale, veteran reform leader, denounced Gettle- mans move as another wet attemp, to insure reelection in his district in Milwaukee"
 Gettleman thinks the Anti Saloon league should favor his plan in that 1t would eliminate possibility Of saloons. He urges state-o7erated distilleries and brewerics with a de, livery-to-your-door" system under state supervision. All beverages thus sold would have to be con- stunned away from the premises where they were dispensed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

meas which he has built up himself
 and works increasingly to give sat isfaction to all. Ask the brother
 Elks: they will know him, as will
 all followers of Lady Nicotine
 and readers of literature which is good and not so good. That's none of his business. however, for he caters to the whims of New Brit aims public, and as service could we'll be his middle name. he has . right to sell books that have not received the official o. K. of the readers connected with our instt- tute He was tho first to rejoice when the "Bookmobile" left the city. for then modest competition was kissed Bye. bye" as far as he was concerned. The book argument which stirred the very vitals of our local Lions club found him taking modest part and showed into the limelight. 80 much so. in fact. that his place Of business was adver- tised to such an extent that his book racks looked like the cup board of Old Mother Hubbard. Now he's hunting around for an- other literary dispute to inject him. self into. We'll, that's enough for him. Who Is he? If you guess him. he may give you a package of Old Colds 10 take to some golden wed. ding anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
VIDUTIS TRAPS SELF
 ON WITNESS STAND
(Continued from First Page)

the police. ran around the house and along Hartford avenue with Ser geant OMara in pursuit. Officer kiely took a five gallon can of alco- hol out of the car, finding it on the floor in the front seat where Vidutis had been sitting. Caught by Sergeant O'Mara after q chase. Vidutis denied having been in the car and insisted that he knew nothing whatever about the alcohol The car was regis tered in the name of Rose Zach of l5s Broad street
 Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, rep resentins Vidutis, claimed that the case was weak. the state having fail- ed to connect Vidutis with the alco- hol. It was necessary. he contended. 10 prove more than that | person was carrying liquor in order to ob- tain a conviction under the statute on transporting. Judge saxe chai- lenged Attorney Colon to put Vidutis away the states evidence. Let's see what he has to say?" Judge saxe suggested.
 Vidutis claimed to have come out of house in the rear of 102 Hart ford avenue just as an autom obile drove in. He had been to see . man from whom he wanted to purchase eggs to raise pigeons. but nobody was at home. he said. He recoKnix. ed the driver fthe car and they talked. one asking the other what he was doing in the neiyhborhood. Officer kiely hove in sight at this point and the driver leaped out of the car and jumped fence. Vidu- tis. sensing that something wae
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Bon-Tone is Tonic Of proven merit that has helped thousands, Right from the start Eon-Tone has made good, ana thousands Of people who had been tortured with indiges- ton. heartburns. sastritis, and other forms Of stomach trouble. ani hadn't eaten q square meal for years began 10 regain their appetites. But stoInach troubles were only smd,! portion of the agonies Bon-Tone re- lieved. Many aches, from rheuma- tism and neuritis-others suffered from dizziness. headaches. nervous ness. constipation, and other com plaints. Bon-Tone seemed to accom- plish the impossible and thousands
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Bon- Tone Relieved Waterbury Lady of Severe Dizzy Spells and Nervousness
Bon-Tone Will Help You, Too .. If You Will But
 Give It Trial

of Waterbury people now owe their present good health to this great nerDal remedy.
 Read what d neigh bor of yours Mrs. Mary Gaynor of 2j3 Baldwin street, Waterbury, Conn, has to say about Bon-Tcnc: For long time. 1 have had such a funny dizzy and drowsy feeling in the head, that ] was afraid to cross the street, for lear l would fall down. or somet .lins would happen. l also suffered with stomach trouble. IL seemed as if my entire system was filled with sas. and when 1 walked up or down stairs, the gas would press around my heart. with the result that l was tarely able to catch my breath. My legs ached continually and I always felt tired and like staying in bed 1 read so much about Bon-Tone and the good it was doing for other peo- pie, that I decided to try a bottle. and see if it would help me. Since taking this wonderful medicine, l feel like a different person. The dig Zy feeling in my head is gone ard l get up in the morning feeling just line. and not all tired out 1 can now go upstairs without any trouble thanks to Bcn-Ton It has done so much for me that l am only too glad 70 recommend this remedy to all.'
 Nr. II. D. Woodward, the Bon Tone representative. is at Miller X Hons on Drug Store. 90 Church street. New Britain. Conn. Come in ard let him tell you more about this srezt herbal remedy and the good II Is doing thousands of sufferers. A very interesting booklet free-call or write for yours.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
|DENVER ADDRESS
 ATTACKS MODERNS
Judge Froenn GiI9 Fundi.
 mntllM Tllk to Blptkt

Denver, Colo. June 10 1-Charg- ing that the present activity and de- velopment of the federal council of churches of Christ in America was jeopardtzing the fellowship of CO., operative unity Of the northern Baptist convention constituency. Judge F. W. Freeman Of Denver teddy exploded the fundamentalist bombshell which has hdng over the convention since its start here.
 Judge Freeman. . leader of local
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

was driven through Hartford ". enue. yet both officers positively identified him. Judge Gaxs point4d out T cannot disbelieve the of. hcers. and if vidutis would be m. truthful about this feature Of the case. he might very likely bs un- truthful about the rest of it," he said. He has . bad record"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Who might this dapper young man be this evening? He is a Lion. and is frequently called after a province in Canada following along the lines of endearing epithets
 Hes one of our younger business men and is considered hustler by all who know him. He has a busi-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

At S7, W. T. Simmons of CarrierA Aiss-. is studying at the State Teach. ers colless at Hatttssburg for . dt. ploma.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

"Dalfair" days evidently made an impression on lot of us folks for Mir. A. J. Leventhal. whose silhou- cite appeared in the paper-the New Britain Herald-had many guesses getting him correctly. The silhouette was printed yesterday to give an added boost to Dalfair Days, and, from all reports today, the sale is going over better than ever. The editor was going by there this morning, got caught in the rush going into the Fair Depart ment store, and before he knew it, was dumped down in front of the notion counter. Mir Leventhal can't realize how near the editor came to being out of commission and not writing this added bit of advertis- ing. As it is, one of his peckins fingers used to search out letters on the typewriter isn't working any too well. The editors old friend, Miss May Dell Pease of the Union Works, gets the dollar again for the following letter. (P. S.-Remember what the editor said about that double prize effect if you spend the dollar at D. X L.'s).
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Wet Utopia Dream In Wisconsin
 Doomed to Five Years of Delay
 If Scheme Can Be Adopted At All

indifference she would immediately get into communication with the Connecticut Humane society and de- mand a satisfactory investigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

A'1uVutIIy hNVhCN~s 2.-Describs how hs makes liveli. hood s.-Address communications to
 "Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-contest closes at ?. m. fol- lowing tnsertiou-Saturday 10 .. m. 5.-Answers may be mailed oE brought to the Herald office. 6.-Credit Riven for neatness. 7.-Ons dollar awarded daily fot best answer according r rules
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

i "The silhouette that appears in tonight's issue of the New Britain , Herald is none other than that of our MT. A. J. Leventhal, who is a member of the firm which owns and operates the stores of David- son X Leventhal's and the Fair New Britainites can we'll consider these stores their shopping homes because of the excellent quality goods offered at reasonable psices and whose slogan might we'll be termed Courtesy to AL" because of their fair dealing and courteous treatment Of their customers. "On the morrow. the Fair is to offer it's many usual bargains to the shoppers of this vicinity through their Dollar Day sales. which. be- cause of their ouality. are credit to the store and to the merchan- aising practice of New Britain Because of Mir Leventhars Brighten the Corner" personality. he not only encourages confidence but also inspires his employees with
  will to serve their cust omers in way which invites them to return. which in the merchandising field. is success itself This spirit will be eNemplified tomorrow during the hours of Dalfair, or Dollar Day. for his institution.
 MT. I.eventhal is also member of the J. D. l.. Realty corporation of this city. which owns several parcels of real estate on Main street.
 He is very much interested ir the civic affairs of New Britain. and may well be considered q booster for this city.
 His home is at 29O Hart street . New Britain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric 5laeo pfd.--2 at 103lS.
Capital Traction Colo at 7915.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.--15 at 108.
Potomac Electric Cons. $50 900 at 90.
Washington Rwy e. Elec pfd.--5 at 95.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.--2 at SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
BONDS ARE HIGHER
IN HEAVY TRADING
Market Shows Strong Un-
dertone, With Leading Is
sues in Demand.
epeelai pispateh 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November II. - The
bond market gave evidence today of
having turned the corner, for the adj
vances outnumbered the losses, espe-
cially in sound investment issues.
Tracing was fairly heavy and it was
apparent that were it not for a certain
amount of selling still occasioned by
stock market conditions the advances
would have been general. AS it was,
offerings were mostly In speculative and
foreign issues affected by some develop
ment outside of the market.
Convertible descriptions were 2 to S
points lower at the opening. Their
movements, however linked as they
were no indication of what the bond
market was doing
Prime railroad obligations were heav-
fly bought at rising prices. Atchison
General As were up nearly point and
Southern Pacific 41ss with warrants,
Union Pacific As U968), Central Pa
cif1c SIS and Texas g. Pacific SIS were
fractionslly higher.
Other high-grade issues that were
up included youngstown Sheet g.
Tube SIS, Standard Oil of New York
Philadelphia Co. SIS, Columbia Gas IS
MAY, 1920, Utah Power g. Light SIS
and Consolidated Gas 51as.
Elsewhere in the list there was a
greater degree of irregularity. Dodge
Brothers 6s again touched new low
for the year at 92l2, but recovered
fractionally. Hudson Manhattan re-
funding SIS were l p points higher. So
were Brooklyn Manhattan Transit 6s
Colon Oil IS we're down over 2l2 points
and at q new low for the year. Humble
Reverberations of political troubles in
Colombia were no doubt responsible for
the drop of 3la points in Colombia 6s
to new low price for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

BID. oner.
Am. Tel 4 Tel ell tr: IS S. :...:: 1914 : -.
Anacostia & Pot. R. r. S.. $50, 81 IS
Anacostia & Pot. guar. SIS ...... 81 90
c. & p. Tel. of Va 6a.s.. "a. 100 100
Capital Traction n. IL. 5s..... gOA 9lK
City & Suburban S. 1...s..r... 30 "a
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST 5s......... 90 100
Potomac Elec cons. So ..... 9TA 9S3l
Potomac Elec. es 1858 ....... los 1Os
Wash.s Alex. & Mt. Vernon ctf..
Wash.s BALTIC. & Arnap. ST.. II 49,.
WASHINGTON Gas 5s............. g7z SO
Wash. Gas IS, series A........, 1884 l00Iz
Wash. Gas Sc, series B........ 10l 103
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. Is. ........ SOFA SO
MISCELLANEOUS
Barber a. Ross, Inc, e1As, o. 90
Cham. -Vanblt Hotel 6las..... so 100
Chestnut Farm Dairy Gas go. 1864 107h
Chevy Chase Club 51zS....,.. 100 -,
ID. Q Paper Mfg 6se........... 80 90
Pot. Joint Stock Id. Blk, IS. -. :. 90 100
w. NJ. Cold Storage 5s..,. 95 -.
Wash. Cons. Title 6s. ...., IS 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Business Notes
BY the Associated press.

by the associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
American Bankers Association Journal
says in its monthly review of business
conditions, Numerous constructive ele-
nnentS now enter the business picture"
1t predicts the return of q good bond
market and points out that building
construction should revive and CONNER.
cial enterprises be stimulated with the
huge release OF funds from the call
loan market. Regarding the stock
crash, it says "the principal damage
done by the storm was to tear away
the superstructure that had become
topheavy through overextended credit"
While the break In the stock market
has caused a decline of about half a
cent in hide prices and a slowing up of
leather buying, the situation has had
no serious effect upon the shoe indus
try and retailers are planning for a
record Christmas trade. The current
issue of the Shoe and Leather Reporter
publishes 35 kilograms from leading
tanners and others, and,
with few exceptions, they look for no
serious results to their industry.