davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
OBSERVE COMMUNION
SERVICE SUNDAY

At the Carrollton Avenue Re-
formed church, the Rev. L. G. HON.
righausen, pastor, will talk from the
theme, The Borrowing Christ"
Sunday night. DR.. Ernest N. Evans
will conduct the morning worship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-07
QUARTET TO PRESENT
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

Sunday morning, Clyde L. Glib
bens, Garden Baptist church pas
tor, will preach on THE Glory of
Christ" and Sunday night he will
sneak on Preparation"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

and the robbins of the D. X D. fill ing station in Forcstvillc two months ago.
 An accordion was taken from the place of Edward Giles on BurIing- ton avenue and gas and oil from garages on Farmintton avenue. The greater portion Of the loot was hid . den in John Janick's barn on Staf- ford avenue. Everything salablc in the loot was sold. the youths stated.
 Reig.. of Terror Ended
 The police believe that they have solved almost every burslarJ that has taken place in the city within the last few months by the arrest of the trio Of burglars. The ring is be- lievcd to be the one that the police have been searching for for q long time. A special request was made by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski that any person whose home or place Of business mas been entered, drop in at headquarters and try to identi- fy the recovered goods,
 None of Bristol's widely hcraldcd Saturday night robber.es have been blamed on the trio, but the mem bers are under suspicion. Their eX- ploits have been bold ones and 1t is thought probable that they were the ones who smashed front win dows and rear doors to rob local business establishments.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
SmOOt Issues Statement

Washington, Nov. 20 Rt-Senator Shoot, of Utah, announced today h. preferred to retain the chairman ship Of the finance committee in the reorganization of the senate repub- lican committee assignments. thus opening the way for Senator Jones, of Washington to become chairman of the appropriations committee.
 Shoots decision is regarded $ the key 10 the organizations plan
 AS q result, Senator Watson of Indiana, is expected to continue as party leader. Watson would have been next in line for chairman of the important finance committee which handles all revenue legisla- ton had Smoot taken over the ap- propriations committee leadership.
 Warren Death Leaves Post
 The chairmanship of the appro- priations group was made vacant last week by the death of Francis r.. Warren Of Wyoming the dean" Of the senate.
 Senator Watson returned 10 his office today and began consultations with the party leaders preparatory 10 mapping out plans for the regr- lar session. With Senator Jones in line for the Chairmanship of the ap- propriations committee. it appeared likely that Senator McNary of Ore gon, would become assistant party leader, post now held by Jones
 Some difficulties arc in sight for the faction split republicans in the senate in welding together an or Sanizatlon for the regular faction. The western Independents have de handed man for the finance com mittoc, and Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin is their choice.
 Senator Shoot gave notice today that as soon as the senate disposcs next week Of the question Of seating Senator-elect Ware Of Pennsylvania, he would bring up the tariff bill again. Hoping to complete action on it early in the next year if not
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Prison Revolt Leaders
 Get Additional Terms

Auburn, N. Y, Nov. 29 P}-Two sentences of 10 years each and an other of four years were imposed by Judge Edgar s. Mosher in coun- ty court here today upon three of the six convicts found guilty Wed nesday Of rioting in connection with the outbreak at the state prison last July. Imposition of sen- tcnce upon the other three must await a new trial to determine whether they are fourth offenders and thus liable to life terms under the Baumcs act.
 Those sentenced today were Hugh Bennett and Joseph Philips, who were given 10 years each, and Chester Orysiak, who was given four years. The remaining three, Steve Pawlak, Joseph Bravata and Williom Force, will stand trial here next Monday charged with being fourth offenders.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Seven Bandits Break
 Safe and Get S18,OOO

Chicago, Nov 29 P)-Seven men entered the offices Of the Case X Martin Pie Company Thanksgiving Day, broke open the safe and escaped with approximately s18,000.
 The bandits rounded up the eight employees in the plant, tied their hands and feet together and placed sacks over their heads. One of the gang apparently had police record. His mask slipped and one of the en- ployes caught a glimpse of his face.
 Don't take a good look" he said, If you identify me at the bureau, III kill VOL"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Girl Takes Poison Tablet
 By Mistake for Headache

New London, Nov. % LP) The victim of horrible mistake, Helen ! Elizabeth Reardon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Reardon, Cohanzie, | Waterford. and popular member of the senior class at William Memo
 ricl Institute, died yesterday morn ing at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospitals from poisoning. Late last Friday afternoon Miss Reardon complained of a headache and she was advised to take a
 headache tablet. Going into the darkencd bathroom, the girl reach
 cd into the medicine chest and took
 out a bottle whi h she believed to
 contain the tablets, but which really
 contained poison. She swallowed one
 with a little water and it was not
 until she began to suffer pains In
 her stomach that her mother dis
 covered the mistake she had made.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Rioting Charge Will
 Reach Jurors Tonight

Marion, x. C., Nov. % UP)- Charges of riotins. resisting and at tacking officers for which Alfred Hoffman, labor organizer, and three union men have stood trial were expected 10 reach the jury before night.
 Judge G. Ncrrca Cowper. the op- posing counsel, and the host of at taches connected with the special term of court returned . Marion today after their Thanksgiving holi- day, determined on winding up the trial this week.
 Five speeches - three for the prosecution and two for the de- fcnse-werc lei for the post Thanksgiving sessions. It was cX- pected they would be completed by noon recess, and that Judge Cowpcr would begin hi; charge to the jury.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29


 where.
 Lufrs Car Seen While working at their various tasks last evening. employees at tn, Corbin Motor Vehicle Co. at 123 Chestnut street saw q car whiZz by and one of them identified it as be. longing to Luff. Luff, it is said, oWcs quite an account at the garage. One of them shouted There goes Luff's car." and other employees ran out into the street and secured the i registration number. Then they checked up on it with the state mo- tor vehicle department and found that the car was registered in the name of Luff.
 Later a party of employees from the garage started out in another automobile and searched for more than an hour in NeWington in the hope that they would spy the cal again. The search was unsuccessful IL vas learned today that Luh and a woman. said 10 be local resident. occupied his room at the Hotel Dol is for several weeks and they left tO- Gcther last Sunday. It is reported that she posed as his wife and if IS believed they left New Britain soon after checking out Of the hotel.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Hartford Police Seek
 Missing Utica Woman

Hartford, Nov. 20 NID-PoliCc kept a sharp lookiut today for Mrs. Beccher Maynard Grouse, missing Utica, N. Y, bankers wife, after two false alarms"
 4 woman reported to answer de- SCriptons of the Utica woman was seen in q thcatcr Inquiry revealed she was not the woman sought.
 Police hurried to the public li- brhrY after a report of q strange acting woman sitting on the library steps, only to find the woman had vanished.
 Doctors fear Mrs. Grouse is vic tim of amnesia and may show up in places with which she is familiar Her sister, Mrs. Lewis D. Parker lives here.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Secretary Davis Gets
 Praise for Welsh Songs

Washington, Nov. 29 Hp-Secre- tary Davis Welsh singing proclivi- ties are netting the telegraph con- panies considerable money.
 He sang in Welsh last night over the radio. At the White House cabinet meeting today he said ap- parently most of the 2,000,0 900 Welshmen in the United States heard him.
 Any every mothers son Of them sent me telegram" he added.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Father and Mother to
 Attend Child's InOuest

Wcstport, Nov. 29 UP)-Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Hasscnzahl returned from Detroit today in time from attend coroner's inquest into the death of their seven onths- old daughter, Mary Ellen, who was killed Thanksgiving morning when her carriage was swept of a porch by q gust Of wind. The baby was stranglcd by her carriage strap.
 Miss Margaret Yamnicky, nurse maid, was to be questioned by Deputy Coroner Henry C. Stevenson.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
TWO COTTAGES BURN

Old Saybrook Nov. 20 P-Fire which virtually burned itself out late yesterday, destroyed the handsome , room summer cottage of Charles Towns, of Springfield. Mass, and q smaller place adjoining, at Knoll wood Beach.
 Both houses were unoccupied but completely furnished. The loss was about $l5,00O.
 Saybrook and Westbrook fire de- partments responded to pleas for a9- sistance but In the teeth of a strong wind could make no hcadWay against the flames.
 Assistant Fire Chief A. F. Harri- son of the Saybrool fire department, severely injured his shoulder and had to receive treatment by q physician. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

before that time, Smoot said re would demand a resumption Of the long daily sessions, beginning at 10 q. m and running until D. m. He night sessions will be asked.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Associated Press Photo

the Boston post road. Herbert C. Yale &5 ToWnc Lock company. the driver, vas arrested and released carly today in $l,00o bonds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Won s219,OO0 in Paper

Nineteen thousand in cash and 1000 in l. Q. Us"
 He never collected the I. o. Us which were won from Rothstein. and which were merely given by word Of mouth, with no visible sign Of indebtedness.
 Raymond said he had asked for T note from Rothstein, but Ma- Manus and the rest laughed at him, so he decided he had made faux pans" and merely took Rothstcin's $ verbal promise to pay.
 Raymond gave all his answers in a clear. well modulated voice, and two or three times pointed out 10 Mir. Pecora that he had already an swercd questions the attorney phrased differently and asked q second time.
 Raymond said he made his big gest bets at the stud poker game with Rothstein,
 How high did you bet with Rothstein on any one play?"
 Forty thousand" said Raymonl unblinkinE.
 On that deal. against his objec- tons, Rothstcin ''cut' the cards
 Did you win or lose ." Pecora asked.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
CHAIRMAN SAYS HOUSE WILL PASS
 TAX BILL EARLY
(COn,inucd From First Page)

(C0ntinucd From First Page)
 His remaining in that post will learc that committee ready 10 work On the measure as soon as it is sent over by the house. An earlier start will be impossible as under the consti- tuition the senate cannot consid IT revenue legislation until 1t has been acted upon by the other chamber
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

services at City Hall square the bodies will be placed in vaults un- iii next Memorial day when they will be laid to rest in a special plot.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
UNFORTUNATE BJRROS

Rock Springs, Wyo., Nov. 29 Rt- Twelve pack burros were killed in one day near here by hunters who mistooll them for antelope
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
MIKE PICKETT KILLED

Fairfield, Nov. 29 (Up)-A man known as Mike Pickett, 47, was killed here shortly before midnight when struck by an automobile on
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Won $40,000 on Card

"I won"
 Pecors then brought out that Raymond was living in the Park Central November 1, 1928, the night Rothstein allegedly was shot there. He said he never saw McManus in the Park Central. The state con- tends McManus was registered there November i, lured Rothstein there and shot him.
 Raymond said his wife had been sick on that afternoon and evening and he stayed with her until after midnight, two hours after Rothstein was wounded, when he took her for a ride in Central Park.
 MT. Murray took over the witness.
 You didn't kill Rothstein, did you?' Murray asked.
 No" said Raymond.
 But the police accused you Of it. didn't they?'
 Well, no. They thought l was implicated, though" Murray then brought out that Raymond and Rothstein had had an altercation in a taxicab sometime 1 before the shooting.
 Raymond said the police had ask ed him about it. Didn't Remember Blows
 He didn't remember whether they had exchanged blows. Raymond was followed on tha stand by Benjamin Hickey, civil engineer, employed by the district attorney, who identified large scale diagrams he had made Of the Park Central hotel and the street outside where the alleged "death" pistol was picked up. Before Hickey testified Murray had made motion to strike out the tes. tinony of thc gambler witncsses al ready heard in that 1t was irrelevant and showed no motive for McManus 10 kill Ro'hsiein. His motion was denied
 After Hickey had identified the charts they were passed 10 the jury men, who eagerly scanned them. It vas the first time they had occasion 10 do anything but sit and they seemed 10 welcome if.
 The diagrams were for the pur- pose of showing graphically the aI legged seen" Of th" murder. room 249. ifs position in relation 10 the rooms Of other witnesses yet 10 be called and th" route the state contends the "oul"d Eo'hstotn took 10 the sreet d""n 'h" servants sIair"ay.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
BYRD 0N FLIGHT
 OVER SOUTH POLE
Continued From First pascl

pole was reached first by Roald . Amundsen Norwegian, December t14, 1911. and few days later by | Captain Robert r. Scott, British. both using overland methods of travel.
 Flyod Bennett. ~ho dmd April 25. 1928, while attempting 10 rescue tG" ,GIew Of 'hc Transatlantic plane Bremen from Greculy Island. was 'ommand,r Byrd, pilot OR his North lolar flight
 They took eff from tuoir hasy at Kings By at i2:5n a. m, on sunday. May ]. l2g5. few 10 lue poic, circ.rd i. several times 10 check their Ch- saryations and then Oc'v back. land Ing at the base at 4:1u '. m.
 Continuous sunlish, and absence of fog. which made accurate obsr- 'rations for navigation possible, a,- tended the flight.
 Left in 1926
 Commander Byrd with q party Jf 4 left New York, on April G. ie2G. IF the steamer rhantier on his Polar expedition. which Nas sponsored hy Edsel Ford and t~u others. TNo . planes. the Josephine Ford christ H. cd in honor Of Edsoj Ford's daugh- ter, and T smaller Cur'jss plane formed tho aviation equipment of the expedition
 The flight was the first air trip 10 the North Pole and Commander Byrd and Bennett were he first mon Q to reach it since it vas discovered by . Captain Robert l.. Peary. April 6. 1909.
 Commander Ryrd's expedition has been in the Antarctic since December of last year. After various recon naissanCc flights from his base, I.it- tie America, he and his party cstap- lished winter quarters on the lee barrier about the Antarctic COntn- ent, and only recently. with fine con- ing Of spring, have resumed activity, One fruit already Of their ArtarC- tic expedition has been confirmation Of the existence Of Scott Island and tscovery Of various unCharte1 f#' uitLdll iOupS Ou the .AIlLdftllC continent
 Commander Byrd began the study Q aerial navigation while in active sa ice in the navy. In 1919 he was
 yned 10 development of national ~ 'uments and methods for use on tl successful transatlantic flight of las navy plane, NC 2.
 - 1927 he was flight commander with Donald E. MacMillan. Arctic | explorer. in an unsuccessful attempt 10 reach the Pole by air. The same year Ronald Amundsen and Lin- coin Ellsworth attempted q flight 10 the Pole but failed 160 miles short Of their goal. One Of their planes was lost and the entire party of six returned in the other after oS days
 Ralchcn With Byrd
 Bernt Ralchcn, pilot for Com 'nandcr Byrd on the South Pole flight, also was pilot on Com inander BYrd's transatlantic flight of Jane 70, 1927. With Bert Acosta r0a Bennett, they flew the mono plane America from Roosevelt Field, s r., to Yer Sur Mer. France.
 Ellchen, who IS Of Norwegian 1- . and has had extensive cxperi- rH piloting planes under polar fly conditions, assisted in all the
 10 which planes destined for
 Byrd Antarctic expedition were
 ected, he accompanied the ex- petition as chief pilot.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Must Cross PlateauS

New York, Nov. % Pt-Com- nander Byrd, flying to the south Pole, must traverse one Of the great est and highest large platcaus on inc surface Of the earth. d far diff 'ercnt situation beneath him than when he flew to the North Pole. The South Pole itself is supposed 10 be located on q plateau Of some 10000 feet in height. and the aver age height Of the continent has been calculated at coco feet, which is , twice the average height of Asia. , Of the five million square miles Of Antarctic perhaps less than 100 square miles is not covered by the . sheet Of eternal ice, which in places . is regarded as over 2,o01 feet thick Exceptionally low temperatures pre- , , ail, mark of - degrees below zero Fahrenheit having been record cd once near the sea coast.
 One Mountain Range
 Between little America and the South Pole IS located at least one 'pountain range which rises high above the ice covered plateau even.
 On Byrd's North Pole flight the trip was oyor water clo9gcd and "hoked ID with ice. The "c0untry"
 ra. q plane was mover far eagvs sea level, B matter which en- bls thc pli1 | 10 check his course and locate himself It will bc much harder iyiue over the Antarctic plateaa
 The Antarctic continent is noted aq one Of the mos' bitterly cold ser- i ons Of the earth Explorers have given their lives 10 lc3rn i'e secrets. Most have failed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
FIX HEAVY BONDS
 FOR THREE YOUTHS HELD FOR THEFTS
Continued From First Page)
Auto is stolen and Wrecked

Of Rose kocsziwsSi Of % Pulaski street
 Auto is stolen and Wrecked
 At 7:55 o'clock Lieutenant Bam . ccived a complaint that q car had just run into a fence on Burritt street, and Detective Sergeant FL finger going out to investigate, rec oenized it as the one Janick had left standing on Albany avenue earlier in the day. But the parties stealing it had abandoned it after crashing into the fence.
 All three were questioned and confessed to the string of robberies.
 Cars parked on the outskirts had been stripped and bungalows and country clubs had been ransacked. The culprits took tools, rifles, blan- kets skins, musical instruments, and anything else of value that was avala ble, they are said to have ad- mitted A truck. believed by the po- lice to have been stolen in Detroit. Mich, by Chester Janick, another brother, vas found in the possession Of John Janicl on Stafford avenue.
 stolen Articles Claimed
 An automobile robe and q shift knob. stolen from an automobile parked in front of the John Jennings school nearly six months ago, was artp pr l1n lnf,t tf bp rngmen. The goods were the prop -r'y of person named Hopkins who claimed them yesterday, They arc being held as evidence against the trio.
 An automobile spray, allegedly stolen by the gang" vas found to be the property Of James Hcffernan Of this city. IL was taken from the cellar Of his house quite some time a@o. Fixtures thought 10 have beer ripped from the ceilings or walls of lew houses being built on Farming ton ayenue were found.
 There were several articles Of value stolen from the premises of Guy Wright of this city. The ante room of the police headquarters WIS practically filtered with stolen goods and reseinblcd q rummage sale To- cation today.
 Shot Sheep, Sold Skins
 Not long ago resident Of Burling- ton avenue reported to police off cIals that several sheep had been stolen from his meadows. On investi- gation it vas found that a gun had been sold by John Janick to a man named George Luckey Of Johnny cake mountain. The gun had been stolen from Guy Wight's bungalow at Chippens Hill, Police believe that Janick shot the sheep, ate the meat, and sold the skins. One skin vas recovered and will be used as evi- dence.
 The house and barn on the Janick property contained much Of the stolen property.
 The youths are said 10 have con- fosscd, after slight grlling, that they had killed a lamb, the prop crty Of Ebert Stone Of Chippins Hill, and had eaten 1t after carrying 1t homo in q truck.
 Gasoline In Loot
 Jack Dunn entered q complaint at police headquarters not long ago that considerable quantity of gas olinc had been stolen from the tank in front of his store on Copper Mine road The trio confessed that they had taken GO gallons from Mr. Dunns tank. They also confessed 10 the theft of oil from Smith Blanchard on Jerome avenue, the taking of robes in parked autos at the high school ca the boulevard,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
Knows Giilic BilIcr

lie 2.id he knew Hyman CGIlic) BiIlcr. i.dic cd with McManus and Two unidentified for the murder, d MeM&nus cashier and pay-off man.
 He said he knew the participants in the game, five of whom have already testified and others who haven't.
 These include Meyer and Sam Boston. Martin CRed) Bowc, ri tanic' Thomas 0? Milwaukee, Joe Bernstein, James Mcchan, the host, md McManus.
 He entered the game on Sunday morning at about o'clock, some sI., l,ours alter the game started and played through until it ended at 10 c o'clock that night.
 Raymond brought 2 new and un- identified player into the game, d "Charlcy' who won some $l5,Oou from Rothstein.
 He said he bought" Meyer Bos- tons lucky seat in explaining how he knew that Boston had won.
 How much did you win or lose 2" rocora asked.
 'l lost in cash and won in paper" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

his head when asked it he had d bet down the right way. Wcdnes- day he said he favored x. '. |. D win. They lost 20-o.
 Raymond was the first witness.
 w Nhat is your business. Ray moud:' Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand pecora asked.
 "Specuator, Raymond answered crisply,
 He explained that he "spcculat- od' OF the outcome of sporting events.
 Raymond vas q pal tlcipant in the bis stud poker game where, the stat" contends. arose the motive for McManus to shoot Eothstcin. He won $2I9,0po from j,othstcin, but never collected.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
LAST OF AMERICAN
 VAR DEAD RETURN
Won''nucd From First Page)

land. ", national chaplain Of the Veterans o' Forclgn Wars, through whose rGorls the bodies were brought Lack 10 this country, vas 'n charge Of a memorial service. Another brief service will be held at the Pennsylvania railroad sta ton here tomorrow alter which 5G of the bodies will be started by special train for Detroit.
 I,n route 10 Detroit honors will be paid 10 the fun"ral train by various cities. Al North philadel- phia. tle first stop. firing squad and husI" corps vul greet the train; ai Harrisburg. Pa. q troop "' national guar,emnn wilI ,tand at attention whil" Governor John $. Fisher delivers an address; at bhtsnnrgli as '4" train pa.-yos there 'omorro" might o'b,r aouors will be paid hy world var veterans.