davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Il Big Feature

Tim McGrath, for forty
years a famous character of
the boxing ring and known as
pugilism's pre-eminent humor-
ist, has written a series of
thirty articles for NEA Service
and The Times, on old-time
fights and fighters. This series
will run exclusively in the Pink
edition of The Times, start
ing Tuesday. McGrath's ar
ticles deal with humorous and
thrilling events of his long
ring career. Watch for the
first of this daily series in
Tuesdays pink edition of The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23

Indiana Lincoln Union will try
to obtain S5OO,OoO from the present
congress to finance the memorial
project at Lincoln City, Spencer
county, Paul v. Brown, executive
secretary of the commission in
charge of the project, set out IN
his annual report released today.
Brown, acting director OF the
state conservation department, was
in charge of the $1,000,000 drive for
the memorial two years ago.
At that time the fifteen trustees
of the Lincoln Union pledged the
Embarrassing firm of Hendricks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
BORNO ASSERTS
he IS THROUGH
Haiti President Also Denies
Favoring Any One.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Dec. %.
President Louis Borno made the
following official statement to the
council of state today:
"I am not a candidate for re-
election. I am not supporting any
candidate. I am not recommending
any candidate. The choice Of a
president is left entirely in the corin-
ellis hands"
Opposition to the Borno admins
tration figured largely in the recent
general strike and rioting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
MANY INJURED In RIOT

Communist Session Breaks Up;
Police Called to Halt Fighting.
BB T-Hifed Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. %.
Many persons were injured today
when a Communist meeting here
broke up in riot. Police were called
to halt fighting which broke out
among Communists and spectators.
Fifty Communists we're arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
HOSPITAL BIDS OPENED
Health Board Awaits Report OF Com
suIting Engineers.

Bids for construction Of the pro-.
posed city hospital out-patientl
building were opened today by the
city health board and turned over
to Robert Frost Daggett, architect,
and G. r. zimmerman, consulting
engineer, for tabulation and re-
port.
The Service Construction COM
pany,s bid Of S37a,50o EaS MMh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
HE PLAYED TOO SOON
Lad Cracks Skull cOasting While
Using Christmas Sled.

81 CHttcQ EFtSS
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 23.-For
one brief moment today, 7-year-old
Richard Nicolas was the happieSt
child in town. He had been such a
good boy all year that Santa Claus
bright him a sled, two days before
Christmas.
Richard rushed out to a nearby
hill for a trial coast. On the first
long slide he smashed into an auto
mobile which cracked his skull.
Physicians at Ancker hospital said
his condition was critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
UTILITY MERGER SLATED
Maryland, Delaware Interests Are
Named in Consolidation.
BIZ United Press

BU TnlfCU PfeSS
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 23.-A plan
for consolidation of electric utility
interests controlled by the Schoell-
kopfs of Buffalo, through merger
of the Niagara Share Corporation
of Delaware and the Niagara Share
Corporation of Maryland, has been
announced here.
Stockholders of both corporations
will be asked to approve the merger,
1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
PROPERTIES GO ON SALE
Estate of Lucky Baldwin to Be Sold
by Daughter.

BD JHited Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. - The
vast properties acquired by the late
E. j. Oucky) Baldwin will be listed
for sale so that his daughter, Anita
NJ. Baldwin, may be free to stud~
music and travel.
The property is estimated to be
worth from $2O,O0O,OO0 to $25, ,OOO, 900.
It consists of oil holdings and real
estate. The big ranch at Arcadia,
where Baldwin made his home, will
be sold at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
ARNOLDS IN SECLUSION
Reported Settling Divorce Case
without More Sensations.
BW United Press

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The Arm
olds prepared today to move out of
their glass houses and quit throwing
stones at one another, according to
reliable report.
Ray H. Arnold, millionaire broker
OF New York and Washington, and
his wife Bessie were believed to be
preparing to settle their divorce
case out of court, after the smallest
details Of their lives had been
Strewn across the court records here
in one Of New York's most intricate
divorce suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
BOYS ARE HEROES
IN BLAZE At HOME
AND WHAT A DREAM!
Sees Flames Leaping About Room;
Leaps; Near Death.

Bp United Press
KALAMAZOO, Dec, 23.-E. B.
Lepper, rs, saw flames leaping about
his bedroom. He jumped out the
window.
When he landed on the snow out
side he opened his eyes dazedly, and
screamed for help. Thirty minutes
later passerby found him and
summoned help. He is near death
from exposure.
There was no fire. The FLAMES"
were part of a dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Progress

Great progress has been
made in medical research in
the last year, progress that is
of absorbing interest to the
public. DR.. Morris Fishbein, in
his regular column on The
Times editorial page, will tell
of these advances, in his next
six articles. Don't miss this
series. 1t is authoritative and
highly interesting. The first
article appears Tuesday, show
ing how liver was used to check
anemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23

nouncing that Blythe O. Hendricks, station manager,
the most expert basketball in the nation,
again will be at the microphone during the tournament.
Hendricks has broadcast the tournament for The
Times since it decided to afford the fans Of
the state with the most expert service over the air
The Times was the first newspaper in the nation
ever to broadcast basket tournament and thousands
of letters received during previous net classics
from fans wishing to express their congratulations
the fine service and their appreciation
Hendricks colorful description of sports contests
has earned him a horde Of followers and thousands
again will be tuned in to WFBM to catch every play
and every of the 1890 event
Iuer al he school meet will be broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
THREE PERISH IN STORM
Berlin SpOrtSmen Found Frozen to
Death; Fourth Is Missing.

bU JHtTtU FTtNS
HIRSCHBERG, Silesia, Dec. 23.-
Three Berlin sportsmen, trapped in
a mountain snowstorm near here,
were found today frozen to death.
A fourth man was missing and be-
neved dead.
The party had gone skiing in
the mountains when the storm
started. They attempted to return
to shelter, but were overcome by the
severity of the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
FEAR GIRL GANG VICTIM
Disappears Under Eyes Of Police
Guard; HOldup Witness
2u United Press

Bu United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 23.-The fate of
Celia Stachura, Is, who pinned her
faith on the police and defied the
underworld, remained mystery to-
day, three days after she disap-
peared from her home under the
very eyes Of police guard.
Flowers on your grave by Christ.
mas" said a note she received short
ly after she had Frank Hallas and
Joseph Janicke arrested for holding
up her and her escort, Frank Haj-
man. Celia Stachura is the second
witness against Hallas and Janicke
to disappear just before scheduled
to testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
HYPNOTIST IS GRILLED
Death Penalty TO Be Asked for Al
legged Attacker of Child.
BV Uniatd Press

Bp Unltd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 23.-
A man who sought to bend all na-
ture to his will" was taken before
County Prosecutor James r. Page
today to be questioned regarding his
activities in sound-proof caves be-
meath his house and garage.
Russell G. Arnold, So. Self-stylied
student Of hypotism and personal
magnetism, faced an officer who on
Tuesday at a preliminary hearing
will ask that he pay with his life
for attacking and beating 14-year-
old girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
TRAINS BRUSH; 5 HURT
Trainmen Injured as Passenger Is
Sideswiped on Siding.
2g United Press

2D United Press
HAYS, Kan, Dec. ga west
bound Union Pacific passenger train
sideswiped an eastbound passenger
train, which had pulled into a sid
ing at Gorham, ten miles west of
here today. Five were injured. All
were members of the train crews.
Both engines turned over and a
number of coaches were derailed.
No passengers were reported injured,
although a large number were
shaken up by the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
FINANCE CHIEF NAMED
Powerful German Industrialist Sue.
ceeds Resigned Minister.

BW I-nfff0 PfeSS
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-Paul Modem
hauer, powerful German industrial
ist and member of the Peoples
party, was named minister of f.
nance today, succeeding DR.. Rudolf
Hilferding, resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
The Times VIII Put Net
Classic ON Air Again

1890 final of the Indiana State High School Athletic
Il Association will be Indianapolis
WFM Indianapolis station
mentS have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
TRAINS COLLIDE; 2 HURT

Engineers Injured, LOCOMOTIVES
Wrecked in Crossing Crash.
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ga Tex
as & Pacific train and a Southern
Pacific train collided on a crossing
today at Avondale, twelve miles
north Of here.
Both engines were wrecked and
the engineers injured. No other
casualties were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
DIES TO CHEAT ARREST
Bandit, at Bay, Kills Self; Mate
Surrenders in Gun Fight.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 23.-One bandit
killed himself and a second was
wounded and captured in dra-
matte gun battle here Sunday night.
The wounded bandit was Herman
Creech of Hamilton, o.
Matthew Koenen barricaded him
self in an alley and shot himself to
death when police squads advanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23

cast over WFM Hendricks will be assisted
previous of the most noted college and high
such noted figures Ward
Lambert of Purdue Page Indiana Hne Of Butler and
DR. W. have aided in the broadcastng OF
the contests. w. wa
To keep up Indiana keep with The Times
nd can't
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

g tOn--6sO-476
12.0O--Radio Home Razaar--JeanC Car,
roll. Popular SuperstititiOni
About Hair"
12:15-KinRS Orchestra.
3:OO--LApres Midi - Chats with
Prominent People.
4:OO-Herbert Soman's Roosevelt en-
semble.
5;O0-Kstherine Havill, mezzo-so-
prano.
S:2O-"Farm Hints for the subur-
banite."
S;30-Musioal program presented by
Institute Of Musical Art of
Washington.
6,00l-Nenus Restaurant Orchestra.
6:SN-"Thirty Club Forum"
6:46-Enna Iettick Me!odies.
7;00--News Flashes.
7:1S--Listening- on Jimmy and
Jane
F:30--Correct time.
7:30--Harvey T.. Townsend. tenor,
accompanied by willard G.
- Smith.
7;5O-tThe Washington exhibit to
be held liz the Washington
Building for the benefit Of
Inaugural visitors" by Roland
Whitehurst.
S:00-Close ups.
S:30-Veedol Vodevll.
S:00-True Story hour.
10;0O---Kodak hour.
10:30-Night Club Romanees
11:00-Lotus' Restaurant Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
MICHIGAN CODE
CONDEMNED

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March /
u.N.s1.-"Inhuman -" extreme.
In these words Charles 8. Whit.
man, former governor of New York
and one time president of the
American Bar Association, charae.
terized that portion OF Michigan 5
criminal code which calls for life
sentences to be imposed on four.
time vlolators OF the Volstead law.
Former Governor Whitman Is at a
sanitarium here for a complete rest.
Life sentences imposed on indi-
yidusls for offenses such as carry
ing. or selling liquor are proving so
shocking to the people that they
are losing respect for the judicial
system behind the law" Whitman
said. For that reason l believe
the Michigan code is uHwises and
extreme and should be changed"
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
MISS SKINNER
To GIVE AIR
RECITAL

Cornelia Otis Skinner, talented
daughter of the distinguished actor
Otis Skinner, from whom she has
inherited much OF his personality
and charm, will be presented In
some OF her popular character
sketches, as the feature Of the new
series of Kodak hour broadcasts.
over the Columbia chain, including
WMAL, tonight, at 10 o'clock.
These sketches with which sne
has delighted countless audiences,
are the product of her own writing
and were first intended for only in
formal entertainment. But soon the
truth was out, and Miss Skinner
has brought her very live, very low
able brain children to cities all over
the country where she has ottered
recitals.
Nathaniel Shilkret, whose fame
as a conductor of radio and record
ing orchestras Is proclaimed every
where, will appear as the regular
conductor of this new hour. Tne
program which he will offer Will
run the happy middle course be-
tween the jazz and classical. pre-
senting semlpopuIar selections In
salon arrangements. for when
Shilkret is noted.
Senator Walter F. George CD Of
Georgia and Senator Lawrence C..
Phippes R) of Colorado will bring
the Senate discussions TO the radio
audience of WRC, at 1880 p. m.
Capt. Richmond p. Hobson will
speak on Narcotic Drug Addiction,
Mans Greatest Affliction and
Gravest Menace" at 7:30 .. m.'
through the same station.
A delightful surprise came when
the Savoy Musicomedians decided
to move, not far away, but only to
keith's Theater, ana therefore are
able to resume their weekly broad
casts over VOL on Friday evenings.
This week Patti Harold, whose
father was the celebrated Or
Vile Harold. of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will sing with the
Savoyards in some of the numbers
from Little Nellie Kelly"
The popularity of Might Club
Romances'' has been so great that
the hour has been put on the ma
tion-wide hookup of stations of the
Columbia chain for. the broadcast
tonight.
Irene Franklin and James Barton
will he the stars of the Veedol
Vodevil presentation through WMAL.
This occasion marks the first
radio appearance OF Mr.. Barton,
though for years he has enter
taincd, with his comedy songs in
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Blrtka, engagements. Marriage
Deaths and In MemOriam appear daily
@n the last inside page last two cOIumns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Ladue Hears Protest on
Unequal Employment

A protest against unequal EN-
ployment of white and colored citi.
zens in the District government was
made to Col. William b.. Laaue,
Engineer Commissioner. by a dele.
CATION of colored citizens yesterday.
Colonel Ladue was presented with
charts showing that employment Of
whites In the Police and Fire De-
partments Is 98.S per cent, while the
negroes represent approximately rs
per cent OF the Districts popuia.
tion
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

vaudeville and musical revues. His
great favorite,, "Aunabelle Lee.' will
be among the songs he will offer
this evening.
Miss Franklin, whose deep con-
tralto voice has brought fun and
merriment to thousands, is a vet.
eran OF the radio stunt by now.
Her appearance with. Mr.. Barton
will undoubtedly prove particularly
enjoyable.
The concluding American Legion
anniversary talk will be made
through VOL at the usual hour of
500 p. M, by Capt, Paul Collins,
commander Of the George Washing
ton Post No, f..
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Veterans viii Hold
BANQUET Tomorrow

The Grande .voiture of the So.
ciete des 10 stss Of the District
of Columbia will hold banquet
tomorrow at the Lafayette Hotel
in honor of visiting legionnaires
and members In Washington for
the Inauguration.
According to J. o'C. Roberts,
Grand Chef do Care Of the Dis
trict. among those who haVs,, ac.
cepted Invitations are Senators
Steiwor. Tyson and Warren: Rep
resentatives Royal Johnson. La.
mar Jeffers. o. B. Burtness, vii.
liam Williamson and John Nc
Sweeney and Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries y
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
FAMOUS S45,OOO VIOLIN
FIRST TIME ON WRC

Joseph Joachim, the worlds great
est violinist, owned this Stradivar.
ius, which is now a part of the
famous Wurlitzer collection. Mischa
Elman built up his career on It.
Now, at the age of 2O7 years, its
inimitable stone will delight the
largest audience of all when Hugo
Mariani, director of the White
House Coffee 36-piece Radio Orches-
ira, plays it on Saturday night,
March 8, at $50, on the above
station. This program is produced
under the auspices Of the National
Broadcasting Company and asso.
ciated stations.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
wRC-washlnrton--sSO-sis

nEtOn--sSO-sIs
1:l5-"Farrn and Home Facts" by
the L, S. Department OF
Agriculture--"Ths Egg Market
situation" and producing
High Quality EFEs for
Market"
1.sO-Aster Orchestra.
2:aN-E,sie Harmon, soprano.
9:l5-Gotham Trio.
3:00-U. s Marine Band.
4:0O-Pacific Little symphony.
5;OO--Florida Citrus Growers,
5:3O--Jolly Bill and Jane.
t5:55--Motion Picture Guide.
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
6.3O-Raybe Twins.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
.gSs3 kBy p@
BEN WADE
NEARBY STATIONS

WBALI-BaltlmOFe-
6:00--Sandmah Circle.
s:SO-pennolene Pageant,
7:00-Esskay Hour.
7:s0--WJZ program; pianist.
10:30--Muslcal Memories.
WCAO--Baltinore-- 500
6:00--High Rock Hour.
7:00-Hechps South Charles street
Columbia record program.
7:30-Adams Boys.
S:00-Kingan Cowboys.
-S:30-VeedOl VedeVii,
g:0O--True Story Hour.
10:O0--Kodac Hour.
I0:30--Night Club RomanceB.
Baltimore--I27O-sS6
G:00--Charles Street Parade.
T:00--Weather forecast.
7:O2--Aima aMetcalf. soprano.
7:15-I.eRoy HeIne. violinist
7:3o-Gunther Old Time Picnic.
~ S:0O--MsdIcai and = chifnrgical fac
ulty series speaker: DIR. w.
A. 1BEidgeH "Tuberculosis. Its
Prevention and Cure"
S:1s--Bob Robinson's Cosmopolitan
- Orchestra.
s:pp--Musical Arts Trio
- o:!s-Anns Albert soprano.
s.10:oO--correct time; weather fore.
cast
& 1o:o2--orloie syncopA tors.
|s;, 10sSo-Lerd Baltimore Hotel orches-
WCAP--Aabury Fark--1 2so-2s4a
+ - 7too--pinhsr ndsics
WPG-Atlanti6 City--I1OO-2Tx
S:0O--DInner music.
8:l5-Playground Pals
9:15-Steel Pier Minstrels.
| ii;OO-NeWs; silver slipper orehes-
ira.
! 7:30-NatiDnaf vroKram.
S:00-Close-Ups. n
S:30~-Veed0l4 VOdRiI.
S:0O-True story Hour.
1O:00--Kodak Hour.
10:3O--Night Club Romsnces.
11:O0-News: dance music.
WEAF--New Y0Fk-86O-464.3
;, s:O0-Florida Citrus.
5:30--BiH and Jane.
6:00--WaldOrf Astoria Music.
6;3O-ReybestOs Twins.
7:OO--Wonder Bakers.
7:30--Talk. "Narcotics."
Societies Service Concert
9:oo-Ap5. Evening in Paris
9:30-Schraeder Band.
10:00--Concert Bureau Hour.
11:0O--St Regis Orchestra.
WHN-New York-1O1O-2S7
9:00-Entertainers.
1o:0o-Popuiar program.
wRYY-SsEE wRll;gYS-SsEap; S;oTEH1e,c,sss Ssngs 'nssie'
7:0o-Talks; pianist.
s:o0-Minstrels. ~,
s:30--Organ.
WIP-Phlladelphla- ssst@ss
h.VU-MNstC8I shower. gsggF b.
s:00-IHstrumental Trio.
19:0o-En Patio Orchestra. ::
10:3b-Adelphia Orchestra
II l1:15-OrRan,
WJZ-New tYOrk-S60-294.s
6O0-NoSelty Orchestra.
S30--Clopin Eight: trio.
7:15--HSafth talk. ~
T;3D--Dixie Circus
S1B--Echoes OF the Orient.
4 8!3aS-A Armstrong Quakers.
ss1e@%Wrigley Hour. J
= sr30-Philco Hour. 2
= 3O:80--The ChAlIengerG
4 1O:30-SpitalRy's music.
~ :00--Slum1per, music.
lleipbia-I170-256
B:Oe--piHieE program.
S:20LSport talk: TIE Mystic.
s:45-=-Columhtg Network.
7 :OQ-Conceft2s TJio.
7>$O-Palajssd'c3r Orchestra.
G:90-Fs9in.s ;Ebur.
s.$0--c01utslh5a Network ~ -
~ a t5gAr Ne sass Csthay OrchsFtFs,
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

washin ngton-I4sO-2ss
5;45-Ths Town Crier.
6:0O-NugEets Of knowledge.
6:0S-Dinner Music.
6;20--Talk on American Legion
Anniversary by Cartain Col
Inns, Commander OF George
Washington Post No. 1.
6:S0-SaVoy Music comedians. Hits
from Little Nellie Kelly"
7:06-Negrc spirituals sung by the
Rev. VIM. s. Ephrieum,
Evangelist.
7:11-Amos and Andy.
10:00--Studio Dance Program.
1o;s0--club Chantecler Ensemble.
wJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-14SO-sOS
r. NJ.
12:45--MusicAi program.
1;00--Current events
1;1S--Farm Forum.
1:30-Musical program.
7;O0--Citizens' Band OF Alexandria,
7:sO-santa Fe Watch program.
S;O0-Chrissie J. Anderson, state
Flower Legends"
8:15-Dr. Coffee.
S:2b-Nuway Brush program.
s:S0-Clarence Walker.
s:45-DaRid Martin, baritone.
9:00--~Allied Merke Institute.
9:1S-Emil Joison, tenor.
9:30-David Bush.
9:35-The Gondoliers.
10:00-Greer program.
1o:10-Bill Thompson's Champion Fid-
dlers.
10:50--Kieertonss,
1e:40-Old Time FiddlerS
IL :00-Hyarade weather report.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Romping Around the Radio Dials
Local Programs

7:oO--Happy wonder Bakers.
7.3O-"Narcotic Drug Addiction
, Mans Greatest Affliction and
Gravest Menaces." by Capt.
Richmond p. Hohson.
societies Service CavaliefA and
@ Cities Service Orchestra.
a:0O--An Evening in Paris.
e:aO-Schradertown Brass Band.
10:0O- Weather forecast.
IO:Oi--Nationa. Broa ieasting and Con-
cert Bureau hour
10;30-Half hours with the Senate
Speakers Senator Walter F.
George Cd OF Georgia and
Senator Lavrence c. Phipps
CR,) of Colorado.
11:00-Slumber Music
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
c. ID. OF A. ANNUAL OUTING

C. IT. (DF' N. IN NUAL UC IINV
 About 35 members of Court Go lumba. C. D. of A.. will attend tht annual outing to be held Wednes- day at Sound View. The group vii leave by bus from in front of the Central Junior High school at II o'clock in the morning. Reserva. tons are being made through Mrs A. C. Sundherg.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
AMERICANS RELATE
 TALE 0F HARDSHIP
Claim Persecution In Italy for
 Not Serving In Army

Providence. R. l., July P - Three American citizens of Italian origin, one of whom was born in this country. faced the prospect on recent visit to Italy, of military service or jail for from one to five years, because they had not served in the Italian army during the world war, they charged on land ing here last night.
 The three isembarked from the Fabre steamer Sinaiia. which ar rived from Marseilles and the Azores. They were Sam Cefulu, 243 Jefferson street. Milwaukee, who said he was native born Ameri- can; Vito Schiliro, 3s24 Dyer ave nue. Bronx, New York and Anthony Anastasi e Greenfield street. North Providence, both of whom said they were naturalized citizens of this country at the time Italy entered the war.
 Are L. s. Citizens
 All three ignored calls to arms from the Italian government during hostilities, they said, because of their American citizenship. But when they returned 10 Italy, for d visit, they asserted, Cefulu had been sentenced 10 five years in jail and
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Sleepy Man Complains of One, Investigating Po- liceman Finds Two Co., ing Full Foot.

There was battle on Arch street early Sunday morning, though no lives were lost nor were there any casualties. It was battle of music.
 One of the neighbors, irate as only good burgher who has done an honest days toll and then expects an honest nights sleep can be, tele- phoned 10 police headquarters at about one o'clock Sunday morning He was sick and tired of it, he said, and he wanted it stopped. When he was asked by the man on the desk just what it was that he wanted stopped. he replied, mincing no words, that loud speaker at 466 Arch street Not only had it been going al night, but it had been so loud that no one could sleep.
 Officer A. Pechout investigated. When he got to the scene of the bat tie, he found another loud speaker, directly opposite to the one located at 466 Arch street, hooting derisivc ballads at the theater of the first complaint. Officer Pechout scratch ed his head He had come Expecting to find only one radio gun trained on the peace of the neighbor, but found two.
 As all good policemen do he warned the owners of both loud