davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

SUNDAY
A NJ
8:30-Church school conducted by edi-
torial staff The Methodist Book
Concern.
9 30-RiYer stages.
9:35-Church services
II 00-Sign of.
l20o-Roxy symphony concert tNBC).
i :0o-Young Peoples conference CNBCl.
2:00-Organ recital.
2:30-McKinney musicians.
3:00-Instrumental trio.
3:30-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick fNBC).
4:30-Whittal Anglo Persians (NBCl,
5 :00-Time announcement.
Songs of Twilight.
5:25-Basebau scores
5:29-Weather announcement
5:30-Baldwin piano program (NBC).
6:00-Emma Jettick melodies (NBCl.
6:l5-Colliers Radio hour NBC).
7:15-Raytheon program (NBCi.
7:45-Hymn time.
8:l5-The Crosley Gembox hour with con-
cert orchestra and soloissts.
9:15-Weather forecast.
9:15-Cino singers.
9:45-Cello recital
10 00-Time announcement.
Musical novelesque.
II 00--Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

-SundaN-
9:30-Christan Men Builders
1890 to 12:l5-SIlent by order federal
radio commission.
P M.
l2:15-Desss Byrd organ program.
12:45-Biu Rutherford, poems.
100 Ballad hour tCBSl
2:00-Cathedral hour tCBSl
3 00-French trio and soloist fCBSi.
3:30-The Rev. Donald Grey Farmhouse
lCBSi
4:00-pe Paw university program.
4:45-Second Presbyterian church services
5:59-Lopgine' time by Julius c. Walk 81
6:00-La Palma hour (CBS).
6:30-Stutz hour OF music.
7:30-Wiliam H. Block Company pro-
gram.
WKBF Ni0O)
lHoosier Athletic Club
Saturday
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert
6:30-IpdianapoHs Athletic Club.
7:00-Studio program.
1890 indianapolis Athletic Club.
Sunday
8:OO-Tho Watch Tower hour from New
NJ York.
1880 international Bible Students Associa-
ton.
2:30-E. W. Hoover concert orchestra.
700-First PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
wLw GOOD. CINCINNATI

Saturday
P NJ.
5.0o-Time announcement.
Cincinnati Club orchestra.
524-National news.
5.30-Crosley DynacOne Diners.
555-Basebau scores.
55o-Weather announcement.
6.OO-Purol band concert.
s 3O-Tnterwoven Entertainers tNBCl.
7:OO-Camoah Thieves.
7:3O-Hlstorical highlights.
SOO-Jack and Gene.
8:3O-Manfeld and Lee.
9:OO-Weather announcement.
The HaWaiians.
q.30-Crgan and tenor.
lO:O0-Time announcement.
Baseball camp news.
Hotel Gibson orchestra
10 :30-Cincinnau Club orchestra.
II 0O-Jack and Gene.
II 30-Sign of,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
WOULD QUIZ BOARD
 OF ALLEN COMP ANY
Hawkins Wants to InterroSate
 Bence and Cheney
HEARING ON BANKRUPTCY
Creditors to Attend Session Before Referee Berman In Hartford To- morrow in Effort to Get Data on Situation.

That the creditors of William H. Allen. individually, and of William H. Allen, Inc, may summon the two directors of the company, Charles A. Bence and George Y. Cheney to the hearing which will be held at the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman at the United States bankruptcy court in Hartford to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock was admitted today by Trustee Charles W. Hawkins.
 It was learned this afternoon that Mr. Cheney would not be present because he has left for Pittsburgh where he will be located when the hearing takes place. Mir. Bence. however, is in this city.
 The action in summoning the two directors is a late development and it was not expected, but the deter imitation of Trustee Hawkins "to get at the bottom of the thing" is be- lieved to have been the motive back of it. The trustee indicated at the last meeting of the creditors that there are many matters 10 be clear ed up and urged fellow creditors to cooperate with him in his efforts to study a tangled situation. Mr. Allen also VIII be present at the meeting.
 Mr. Hawkins and the creditors It. torney, Edward A. Mag, have been working on the proposition since Allen filed his petition in bank ruptcy.
 There seems to be great deal of difficulty in finding what he owes as an inaividual. His largest cred : tor as an individual is the corpora ton which he owes more than s60,- coo.
 The bankruptcy was described as the worst in the history of the city and the hearing tomorrow afternoon is expected to be fiery.
 The necessity for the presence of the two creditors is due to the fact that the creditors are anxious to find out whether or not dividends were paid while the company was in financial difficulties. If this can be proven the creditors will be able to hold either of the two director financially responsible for the entire amount of dividends it is said.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
GIRL KILLED, 2 HURT
 IN DARIEN ACCIDENT
Car Crashes Into Parked Truck Early Today on
 Post Road

Darien, Aug. 5.-LP}-A girl was killed here today and two persons seriously injured when an automo- bile crashed into the rear end of a parked truck on the Boston Post road. The dead girl is Miss Rose Liebcrman, A, of Winthrop, Mass. The injured are Herbert Heymstield of New York city and Miss Virginia Reinsbeck of Rockaway. N. Y. The machine driven by Heymstfeld was driven into the rear of truck oper- atcd by Arthur Fitzgerald of East Hartford, Conn.
 The truck had stopped on the side of the road, due to engine trouble. Police allege that Hcymstield fell asleep at the wheel of his car and if he recovcrs he will be arrested on d technical charge of manslaughter. All persons were taken to Norwalk hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Completes Flight From Germany in 95 Hours, l9 Minutes - Giant Craft Taken Into Hangar to Be Supplied for Start Wednesday.
Official of Company Indi- cates Richmond, Va, Will Be American Ter. minus for Ship-Fogs Around New York Cause Decision

New York, Aug. [P-The Eve- ming Post today says that when the Graf Zeppelin nosed over New York city last night it probably was the last view New Workers will have of her completing transatlantic flight, as she probably will make Rich mond. Va, her home port on this side hereafter.
 The paper quotes F. w. Won Me- siter, American representative of the LuftsChiftbau Zeppelin and the May bach Motors company as saying that Richmond, Va, had been found to pc q much better place for an air ter minus than New York because of the absence of fog in that vicinity and operations leading to making that the Zeppelin's port of call in this country might be started as early as l93l
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
ESCAPE FROM COUPE
 AFTER RIVER PLUNGE
Two Men Reach Shore After Being Trapped
 in Water
Special to the Heraldl

Southinston. Aug. 5-ATbcrt De robertis os r Hazel street, Water bury, and James Macrion. also of Waterbury, narrowly escaped drown ing in the Quinnipiac river yesterday when an automobile of the coupe type, in which they were riding crashed through the wooden guard rail on the bridge at Dickermans Corner and dropped 20 feet into about 10 feet Of water.
 As the car went owed the trcstlc it turned on it's left side and sank inn mediately. Derobcrtis, owner Of the car, forced the door in the right side open and grabbing Macrion. who was unable to swim, pulled him to the shore. The current of the river at this point is very swift anl Derobertis had to battle his com- panion and the water in getting to the shore more than 1 feet away.
 Derobertis was teaching NIacrioa 10 drive. They came down the Cheshire turnpike to take the turn at the junction, one of the most dan gerous spots in the state for drivers They turned the corner but Macrion lost control and stepped on the ac- celerator instead of the brake ana the automobile shot across the road leaped the trolley tracks and crash Ing through the wooden guard rail-
 Garagemen who were called 10 the scene to pull the car out of tn } stream, righted the vehicle and only part of the roof could be seen Alter four hours of labor. the ma calne was pulled onto the road. I. Was apparently undamaged except Tor a thorough wetting.
 Neither of the occupants suffered any injuries outside of scratches ahoat the face. They secured dry clothes at neighboring house and superintended the raising of the car.
 Policeman Gustave o. Detxer in- NestlSated the affair and found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
THREAT {:
 USED IN TONG WAR
|. $. Attorney Warns Chinese Raids Will
 Follow Feuds

New York. Aug. (UP)-The United States government invoked the threat of deportation today to end new Tong war between the On Leongs and Hip Sings.
 After shootings in Chicago, Bos- ton. Newark and New York, U. $. Attorney Charles Futile called conference of national leaders of the two rival tongs for this after noon to issue the federal warning.
 Will Raid Chinatown
 He planned to tell them that if ornment agents would raid New Iork's Chinatown, including na- tonal offices of the On Leongs and Hip Sings, deport every Chinese ar rested who was unable to show cre- dcntials of legal presence in this country.
 Tuttie's predecessor. former |. s. Attorney Buckner, ended one Tong war in 1924 by deporting 100 Orien- tals arrested in the same manner.
 The T.. & attorney sent Chief Nar- cotic Agent George Cunningham into Chinatown to summon the leaders to the conference. Those whose presence he desired were Na- tional President Hudson Lee and Na- tional Secretary Ed Gong of the Hip Sings and National President Sam King. National Secretary Henry Sing end local President Sam Ong of the On Leongs.
 Started Over Week End
 The present warfare started over the weekend with the killing of Ycc Sun. member of the Hip Sings. and the probably mortal woundng of Kar Leon Wong, a fellow Tong member. in Chicago.
 Soon thereafter police in all cities have large Chinese populations were on the alert to prevent outbreaks of violence resulting from renewal of tho Tong rivalry.
 Official vigilance was enough, however. to prevent an attempt to shoot down Chin Do, rich Chinese merchant in Boston. the probab)e mortal wounding of Louis Gah Fong. On Leong member in Newark, N. J., and the wounding of a Chinese man and negro woman in the formers | restaurant here.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
5 FIREMEN KILLED
 IN BUILDING FALL
Collapse of Walls in Kansas City Injures
 Ten Persons

Kansas City. Aug. 5 LP'-Three tiremen were killed and 10 persons injured here today by falling walls of a burning drug store.
 The firemen were killed when an explosion occurred as a hose was being dragged into the building. Phil Hahn, a nearby resident who dis covered the fire, said the floor of the store appeared saturated with oil.
 The dead tiremen were Frank Loncar, Roy Rutherford and John Moore. Captain Emmett Fitzgerald, at the nozzle of the hose, was drag ged to safety by his comrades after he was caught and imprisoned by falling timbers.
 Those injured. none believed seri- ously, were firemen and persons who were watching the blaze, at Sixty Ninth street and Prospect avenue, in the south side district.
 An explosion was believed 10 have started the fire. Hahn said he first noticed flaming papers in the rear of the stcre room. The building was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Pauline Parker and
 ASs0lant Disagree

Paris Aug. 5 tP}-The romance Of Pauline Parker. New York showgirl, and Jean Assolant, French pilot of 1he transatlantic plane "Yellou Bird is reported to have struck difficulties.
 The young couple. Assolant being "i and Miss Parker 2a, was married u Portland Me, June 10, just three days before the French niers took off from Old Orchard for Paris. Tn, ad met only short time prev, cusly. The American girl followed hcr husband by steamer and rejoln- ed him on June 26 when she met his parents for the first time.
 While neither party admits con- 1emplating any court action, it na ! heen rumored for some time that things were not going smoothly. Miss Parker does not speak French and Assolant knows practically no Eng fish.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
English Auto Crash
 Kills One American

London, Aug. 3 (P}-Henry Porch, said to be an American, was killed and Raymond King of Rochester, N. Y.. was injured inan automobile ac- cident near Staines, MiddlcscN, early today.
 Porch and King and two compan- ions were occupants of a closed car which knocked down the parapet of a bridge over the Thames and fell D feet to the grass below.
 Occupants of nearby houseboats were awakened by the crash and found the passengers imprisoned in the car. They brought medical aid to the Americans and to their con- panions, Richmond fitzpatrick, an American and Mir. Grant, believed to be an Englishman, who were in jured also.
 Porch had been a guest at the Park Lane hotel where he made out the form customary for aliens, but gave London as his address.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Sen. Swanson's Stand On Hoover's
 Naval Program Cut Indicates Fight

Washington. Aug. , P,-Evidence continues to pile up in congressional circles that the approaching end Of the sumer recess Of the senate will mark the begin ling of a vigorous attack on President Hoovers action suspendinS construction Of thre" ships of the l5-cruiscr program which were to have been laid down this fall.
 The presidents decision, announc- cd after similar action had been tai-en by Prime Minister Macdonald, has again been brought under severe senatorial criticism in a statement by Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking ,'cmocrat of the naval af- fairs committee.
 shares Hale's Opinion
 The Virginia senator's statement,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Passengers Describe Zeppelin Trip;
 All Report a Comfortable Journey

no land marks 10 watch. we couldn't tell that We were moving at all.
 "Flying in a Zeppelin is a lot more reassuring than flying in an airplane. You never hit any bumps at all There is no thought of fall ing or crashing. I have flown quite a lot airplancs, and I'm not nerv- ous But flying in a Zeppelin is ab- solutcly different and marvellous"
 The passengers had their last meal aboard the Graf Zeppelin while she was cruising over New York city last night. It consisted of frank furtcrs and sauerkraut,
 'They said the sauerkraut was some they had had ever since the Palestine trip. several months ago. Siebel said. Tt was the best sauer- kraut l ever tasted"
 Colonel Morris exhibited one of the fake cigarets, with which passengers Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Safe in Hangar

Naval Air Station. Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. P,-The German dirigi- ble was safe in it's American port to- day after its third crossing of tho Atlantic.
 And day after tomorrow it will start back for Germany, on the first leg of a journey around the world.
 The-airship brought IS passengers and one unlisted stowaway who vas kept incommunicado in small compartment in the tail of tho dirigible and turned over to immi- grafton authorities soon after ar- rival.
 The Graf Zeppelin, largest of air- ships, left Friedrichshafen at 9:29 F. $. T., Wednesday night and was pulled to the ground here at S;4S last night after 95 hours and 19 minutes in the air. The westward crossing last year took Ill hours.
 All Kinds of Weather
 There was every kind Of
 Continued on Page TWo) .
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
C0MMI0GI0N IIQ(,r1 ,,,,o 1dsd 1ApV uo
 U(J!yI II))I()N l)n( ''s7s 1a9paauuoo ne

Chicago, Aug. 5 G4o) - Herbert Taylor of Elmhurst wouldn't mind so much being thrown in jail every few days because he happens to resemble Willie Doody, gunman, mall robber and desperado, if it weren't for the fact that it's so difficult to ex- plain things at home.
 The last time it happened, yes- terday, he asked Chief of Police Ellsworth J. Mitchell of Hinsdale to write out an explanation he could show to his wife.
 She's getting suspicious of my llibi that I've been in jail when l don't come home at night" he told the chief.
 And please write me out a to whom it may concern explaining who l am."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
BINGHAM ID AID
 TOBACCO GROWERS
Will Ask Senate to Appropriate
 Fund for Relief
RECESS TIES HIS HANDS
Fcnn Approves special Emergency Measure to Help Farmers-Trum- bull Authorizes Spending S5,O00 for Survey of storm Damage.
for Survey of storm Da
By GEORGE II. MANNING

By GEORGE H. MANNING
 (Wa shington Correspondent. \. B. EIerald>
 Washington, Aug. - Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut O. day advised the tobacco growers Of Hartford county, Connecticut. of his distress over the loss of their crop by the hail storm, and of his re- gret that nothing can be done by the federal government to aid them at this time. He assured them that as soon as congress meets he will urge immediate federal appropria- ton for their assistance.
 Binsham's Appeal Senator Bingham explained the Washington situation in a telegram to r. Mclean Buckingham, com- missioner of agriculture for Con- necticut, in response to a telegram from the latter stating that im- mediate assistance from the federal government is imperative 0 save the Hartford county tobacco growers from financial ruin.
 The telegram from Commissioner Buckingham read:
 Large tobacco section around Hartford laid waste by hail. Crop complete loss approaching s2.00O.- O00. Bonds of Mutual Insurance company entirely inadequate. As sistancc imperative as many farm CTS financially ruined and othcr- wise will lose their farms. Can fed eral government offer any assis- tance. financial or otherwise?" Will Urge Appropriation Senator Bingham replied as fol- lows:
 "Dccply distressed by conditions confronting Connecticut tobacco growers. Regret nothing can be done until congress meets when I shall urge immediate federal appropria- ton to assist unfortunate Connec- ticut tobacco farmers. Am assured of cordial assistance from senate republican leaders"
 senator Bingham explained that as soon as he received the tele- gram from Buckingham he confer red with several senate leaders, in cluding the members of the senate finance committee which is now in session and of which he is a mem- Der and had received generous
 I that no aid could be extended through the newly formed farm board.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

showing that he shares the opposi- tion to the presidents course cN- pressed in more or less mildCr language by Chairman Hale of the senate and Chairman Britten of the house naval committee. has also served to emphasize apprehension in administration circles over the cf- fccts prolonged senate debate on his authority to take such action might have on the current naval re- duction negotiations.
 Swanson bluntly described tn" suspension as Contrary to law" anl suggested that the president would set good example if he shoull reconsider this matter and state that he will proceed to construct
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CHEMIST ON STAND IN MURDER TRIAL
Long Cross Examined by De- fense-InSiSts Tests Accurate
SHOOK ENGAGES EXPERTS
Prosecution Witness Says Blood Analysis Unimpeachable If Suffi- cient Quantity Is Found-Telis of Dog Experiments.

Court House, Columbus. O., Aug. P)-C. r. Long, Columbus city chemist, took the stand again to- day at the resumption of the mur- der trial of Dr. James H. Shook. The defense was reinforced by the presence of two chemists, at their counsel table, as Long was 1 called. They were o. NJ. Urban, man. ager of a Columbus chemical lab oratory, and his assistant, J. NJ. Miller
 Cross Examination Continues 1 Tn defense continued Longs | cross examination, interrupted by adjournment Saturday noon. John F. Seidel of defense counsel had Long repeat some of the details of his examination of the vital organs of Miss Theora Hix for whose kill ing Dr. Shook is on trial.
 Seidel questioned Long as 10 the accuracy of the test by which he said he determined that spots on Dr, Snook's clothing, the hammer with which he is alleged to have killed the girl and on his automo- bile were caused by human blood, i Isn't it fact Saidel asked, that the leading authorities are at wide variance in their opinion as to tho accuracy of this test when | the test is delayed several days. | particularly in warm weather?"
 '"The test is accurate so long as there is sufficient amount of blood to make the test" Long re- piled.
 Questioned on Tests
 Seidel took Long through a close examination on the tests he made on two dogs to determine their re- | action to connection taken from | Miss HiX's stomach. Long testified Saturday that his use of the dogs assisted in determining that an emo tional eXcitant was in the girls stomach.
 Long said he took small piece of paper from Miss Hix's stomach. Later he went 10 roadside stand near the New York Central Rifle range where the girl was killed and bought sandwich
 He said he then compared the i paper in the stomach with the bag in which the sandwich was deliver ed and found them identical.
 Chester had Long identify a piece of waste found near the death scene which contained a few strands of hair.
 Hair Shown Same
 "Did you compare the hair in the waste with Miss Hix's hair?" Chcs- ter asked
 T did. Microscopically they were | identical.' the witness replied. | Long was excused and John Me | Kinnon. reporter, identified the gloves on which Long found blood stains as coming from Dr. Snook's coupe.
 He also identified cap. blood stained. as being discovered in Dr. | Shocks home and said he had seen (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Mrs. Hartman Given
 Paris Divorce Decree

Paris, Aug. } P}-A divorce was granted today by the Paris courts to Mrs. William Averell Hartman, wife of the New York banker anl sportsman. Mrs. Hartman charged abandonment.
 Hartman, who is chairman or the board of directors of w. A. Hartman G5 Co.,. Inc, and an officer to Mrs. Hartman, then Kitty Lanicr Lawrence, of New York, in SCptem- Der. 1915. They have two children. both girls.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Economy in Use Of Water Asked Although Supply Is Adequate
 for Household Purposes
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
 OF FAMINE, BOARD SAYS
Statement Says Ut Would Be Wise
 Prccaution to Conserve Supply
 Now on Hand as Much as Fossil blc"-Property Owners in Berlin,
 PIainyilIe and Newington Request cd to Cooperate With City.

Residents of this vicinity were asked to refrain from the use of wa ter for sprinkling of lawns and for other purposes which are not essen- ton during this drought period in a statement issued today by Chairman James J. Watson of the board of water commissioners.
 Although the water authorities agree that there is no immediate danger as far as the drinking supply is concerned they are anxious that every precaution be taken in case the drought continues. The tone of the statement was that of request rather than command and the state- ment also asked the residents of Plainville. Berlin and Newington to cooperate.
 The statement, in full, follows:
 Owing to the drought conditions which are so general and to the fact that there is no way of telling how long these conditions will continue, the board of water commissioners feels that it would be a wise precau- ton to conserve the supply of wa ter on hand as much as possible and. with this end in view, the auxiliary pumping station has already been placed in service.
 The board asks the cooperation of the consumers of water in the city of New Britain and the towns of Berlin, Plainville and Newington In conserving the water on hand by refraining from using city water for the sprinlling of lawns and for any other purposes that are not abso- lutely essential and also that leaking plumbing fixtures be repaired
 Board of Water Commissioners
 "City of New Britain,
 "J. J. WATSON,
 "Chairman."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
DOES NOT SEE ZEP LAND

Although he hoped to greet his friend, Paul Kindling, a navigation engineer on board the Graf Zeppelin, when it landed at L.akehurst, N. Y, yesterday Howard Y. Stearns of this city was unable to make the trip and the friends failed 10 meet.