davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Radio and Equipment
Bargain Extraordinary

Bargain Extraordinary
Slightly used all-electric htWater
Kent; $3.50; very easy terms.
PEARSON PIANO co.
1913 N. Pennsylvania st.
RADIO REPAIR-By experts aeriaIs:
eliminators, spkers. or any make sets. We
Know How. EAST END RADIO. Oh. 4033.
RADIOLA-33, lust out $l165O special
value with beautiful cabinet, Dynamic
speaker. $4,000; limited supply. Ha. 1920
RADIO-All electric in beautiful console
cabinet; cost $3.50 new; will sell for $50
cash. 1929 Kelly Or. 1864.
ATWATER KENT-Model 40; complete:
s84,50; terms $500 Gown. CLAYPOOL
Music SHOP, I08 W Washington st.
ATWATER T-Demonstrator: like new:
$40: complete 837 N. Illinois.
RADIO SERVICE-On all make radios.
Guaranteed work. II. 1893. II. 075O
5 TUBE RADIO-In cabinet. complete with
battery. speaker, trickle charger. Oh. 5433.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

BEVILIE. ll0i-6 rooms. modern except
furnace; garage; $50 mo. Ri. 644l.
BROOKSIDE, 1855 rooms modern, !
family. s2s: 2 fam. s55. Ia. 6S67.
BROCXSIDE. 2326-S rooms modern; suit
able for families; s35 Owner, Ia. 1867
della, n, 2542-South side; 6-rrr mod.
double; ss5. Ri 32s7; eye- He $780,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Storage and Transfer

STORE Your furniture IN FIRE proof stor-
age house. Private lockers. Pay months
later. Special. no charge for hauling
from April ! to April 80. Estimates
given without obligation. Cab
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
419 Market Ri. 1850
PACKING SHIPPING Low RATES--On
California shipments, Local and overland
hauling OTTO SUESZ Ri. 1928 1851
night On 0699W-4579
J. II. TAYLOR TRANSFER & STORAGE,
SPECIAL PRICE OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago St. Louis, Detroit Cleye
land or other cities. DR.. BOIL or Ri. 1865.
SORNMAN TRANSFER CO.-Satsifactory
moving servit:: overland trucking OF
furniture and freight. Oh. 657l.
FURNITURE MovING-s3 load and, up;
large covered trucks experienced help:
give me a call DE- 1857.
BRITTON TRANSFER-M Moving $3.50 load
large trucks; responsible men. Dr., 1915
FURNITURE MCVED-$2.50 and up; large
covered trucks. Ii 1880. Oh. 1882
c. H. MALONE-Tran8fer hauling, grad
ing and sodding. Oh. STA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
1852 BRILL
NEW SUBURBAN HOME


VIRGINIA AND MERRILL.
TWO and three-room apt; electric lights
and gas; new paper; water paid; So to
SIG
Dunlop & Holtegel
Ii. S517. 122 E. Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Business Places for Rent

Business Places for Rent
l. 2, 3 AND 4-ROOM SUITES.
Furnished or unfinished.
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
Southwest Corner Market and Delaware.
Ii. 3458. Room ITO
FREE-Furnished office for public stenog-
rapher in return for answering phone.
MAHOLM, 3f2 E. Wash, No. 4. Ri. isl
ROOM, 12x18-Rear of tin shop; suitable
work shop, 1929 Madison Ave.
MORRIS, SIT, W-Brick Store Building;
remodel to suit tenant. Dr.. $3.50.
GARAGE-40x80; filling station; battery
service charging; only $50. Be. 1922.
DESK ROOM-With desk; rent reasonable;
other services; central location. Ri. 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Suburban FOR Rent

BOTH ST, E. 1850 49, S rooms; garden;
ground; bus to door; mr.. city sch; $18.
s ROOMS-Ila acres; fruit, garage. fenced;
Is miles East Wash. Ri. 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female

COLORED WOMAN-Work of any kind by
day Ia 5037
CURTAINS LAUNDERED-I5c a strip or
waShings to bring home. Ii. 1886.
CLEANING-OGices homes or apts.: day
or night; colored, references Ri. 1880.
Csc panel; reference. Ii. 1896
P. b. x. OPERATOR-Exp Experienced: city
reference. Ii 1857.
WILL care for children in your home or
mine, experienced woman. He. 1887.
CURTAINS kind Hundred: expert
enced; work guaranteed. DR.. l140-R.
Try TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

REDWOOD, 2250-Nice furnished room
garage optional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Miscellaneous Wanted

u ~ HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICE
z "a FOE FURNITURE, RUGS.
49, ETC. CALL US BEFORE YOU
- SELL. Rilev 2019
Ii mi HODGES AUCT. co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

mi I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

EXCHANGE-Lot near w. Wash. on c.
ST.; good used car. Ia. 2726.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Miscellaneous for Sale

ANTIQUES Large assortment; very reas.
1921 N. Capitol Wa. 300l-J.
BABY BUGGY-BroWn fiber reed, excel
lent condition $40. Wa. $3.50.
BATHTUB- For sale cheap. lob High
St DR.. 346l-W,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
OLDEST STREET CAR
 WORKER PENSIONED
(Continued From First Page)

week and many times were forced that often he was forced to work three nights week especially on the White Oak line. Hundreds of people used to flock to the amnse- ment park and special trolleys were run. Mir. Igoe considers that he ex- perienced plenty of hard knocks in the early history of the trolley and said that the winters of late years were nothing in comparison to those of the late nineties.
 Known as Honest JOlln''
 Mir. IEoe is we'll known by hum dreds of trolley passengers to whom he is better known as Johnnie" He was q great favorite with the White Oak attendants. He was known among street car employees as Hon. est John" While others made 8 practice Of keeping some of the days receipts, MT. 1goe always made 100 per cent return. His integrity and honesty won for him the respect of Connecticut Company officials throughout the state and of his aa. eociates.
 Mir. Igoe's brother. Michael lgoe, has been a conductor since July l, 1895. They are probably the best known brother employees on the company's payroll Michael shares with John a reputation for unim- Peachable honesty.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
City Items

Mrs. Charlotte l.. Clark. of Mi1- ford. will install the officers elect of Dorcas Social Temple at the regu- lar meeting tonight at o'clock in l. 0. o. r. hall.
 A sligh: accident happened at .os South Main street this after- noon when Romeo Brousseau of sl Grove street made left turn into . driveway and Stanley Woliock of s4 Booth street. driving behind Brousseau's car. was unable to avoid striking it in the rear. There was slight damage.
 The police were notified at 11:o6 this forenoon that man was act ing strangely in the rear of 153 Arch street. Oficer Charles Ander- son investigated and found Primo Sarofini of e5 Peck street. The man was ill and was taken to his home in the police patrol.
 Andrew Sirtonak of SC Cleveland street reported to the police today that pigeons valued at 345 were stolen from him q month ago and he suspects a neiEhbor.
 Mrs. Robert J. Vance of Maple street Is visiting in sharon Springs, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Alary's tthuu:h


 Rams of marriage were publish ed yesterday at St. Mary's church for the first time between George Zissler and Zita Gertur. and fer the first time between Orazio Damiiliri and Pauline Zoreiii.
 A fifth anniversary mass of re- auiem will be celebrated at the church Saturday morning at ' o'clock for the late pastor. Rev. John T. Winters.
 Friday, being the first Friday of June. masses will be celebrated at 5:S0 and o'clock. There will be exposition of the Blessed Sacrament all day. ending with Holy Hour. in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. -. Confessions will be heard Thurs day afternoon and evening.
 Confessions of the school child:en will be heard Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. They will receive communion at special mass Sat- urday morning a 2 o'clock.
 Friday will also be the Feast of the Sacred Heart.
 Sacred Heart devotions will be held every evening during the month of June with benediction on Wednesday and Friday evenings.
 The mon of the parish will re- ceive communion in . body at the { o'clock mass next Sunday morn ing.
 There will be meeting next Sum day afternoon at } o'clock of the promoters of the society of the Pro- pagation Of tho Faith.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
TWO KILLED WHEN
 MACHINES COLLIDE
Delegates to Shrine Convention
 in Accident in California

Long Beach. Calif.. June , H'-- Two persons were dead today and four others were severely injured in an automobile collision on a sight seeing trip preceding the Shrine convention here. The dead are Mrs Howard Ellsworth, g. of St. Paul. Minn.. and Harry Christian, Fargo. N. D.
 Mrs. Ellsworth and her husband. with Christian and Dr. Frank Dar- row. who were here for the Shrine convention. were guests of Edward Elliot of Glendale, Cal, in the lat ter's automobile.
 Elliot's car collided head-on with another driven by James Johnson Of Signal Hill, Cal, late last night Johnson and his youngest child. Carl. {. suffered fractured skulls. Mrs. Johnson's collarbone was brok- en. while Leona. 12 year old daugh- ter, suffered a fractured arm.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
MYSTERY IN DEATH
 Of GIRL IN HOTEL Detroit Coroner Thinks It Mur. der; Inspector, Heart Disease

Detroit, June 3 H}-Police and the coroner's ofiice were at logger heads today Tn theories accounting for the death in . hotel room Sat- urday of Miss Mary Baylis Lee. :7 year old daughter of wealthy New York parents and formerly n teacher in fashionable schools there.
 Dr. James F.. Burgess, coroner. believes a broken neck. battered face and chest scratched hands and arms sufficient evidence that the young woman was slain after . struggle.
 Inspector Fred W. Frahm, head of the police homicide squad, an. nounced he was sattsfied Miss Ice died of heart disease and that her neck was broken while the body was being taken to the county niorgue.
 The body of the girl was found last night reclining in neatly made bed in a position stimulating sleep, by hotel maid who entered the room to clean. Miss Lee was working here with crew of Colum. bus, O.. magazine solicitors and did not appear for work Saturday morning. It is believed she met death during the preceding night.
 Sign Of Murder
 Because of absence of signs Of a struggle a police physician made only cursory examination at the hotel and declared death was due to heart disease. When further examination was made at thc moreue. however, the broken neck was discovered and other injuries noticed. Coroner Burgess said presence of a hemorrhage at the point of fracture indicated it was received before death. He ordered | second post mortem examination. to be per- formed today by two disinterested physicians.
 Frahm said he learned from Miss Lees parents, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Lee, that she suffered live years ago from an inflammation of the b1 ain covering. an aftermath of in- fiuenza, and subsequently, was af- hicted by convulaions. He suggest- ed the vertebrae fracture might have occurred during such spasm
 Miss Lees father. a construction engineer. is expected here today. He told police over the phone last night that his daughter quit teach- ing several months ago to see the world" and chose the magazine crew as a likely vehicle. Miss Lee knew no one here. according to her fellow workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
BUSINESS LEADERS
 BACK LIQUOR LAW
Blrdald na, Faid lM Mhoa
 ustd-ulgs Haast 1ril

New York, Juns ! 0-A "mes- : sage to the American people. urging that "prohibttisn should be siven m honest trtal'' and bearing the sig natures of Henry Ford. Thomas A. Edison. Captain Robert Dollar. ]. c Penney. and 20 other men prominent in business and industry. was pulp lished today.
 IsseiEc Aid to HN,ser
 The measage quoted the plea for law observance in President Hoover | inaugural address and invited Americans. whatever their pre.i- ous opinions and social practices. and. particularly those in business and professional life, to join with ua in following the president. Let us unite to give the eighteenth amend- ment m honest chance for complete enforcement"
 The Egners are:
 Ralph H. Burnside. lumber, Port land. Ore.
 Colonel Patrick Henry Callahan. sarnish. Louisville, Ky.
 Frederick & Chase, metals. Wa terbury. Conn. ~4
 Charles B. Cook. typewriters, Hartford, Conn. ....
 W. H. Crosby, metals. Buffalo. N.
 R. Fulton Cutting financier, New York. Y
 Captain Robert Dollar, steamships, San Francisco.
 Thomas A. Edison, inventor. West Orange. N. J.
 Henry Ford. automobiles. Detroit. Alfred c. Fuller, brushes. Haf4- ford, Conn. .
 A. A. Hyde. drugs, Wichita. Kan.
 James N. Jarvie, sugar. New Clarence H. Kelsey, banker. New York.
 R. A. Long. lumber, Kansas City. George F. Milton, publisher, Chat tanooga. Tenn.
 J.. C., Penney. merchant, New York.
 James H. Post, sugar, New York,
 Fred W. Ramsey, metals Cleve- land.
 Winslow Russell, insurance. Hart ford. Conn.
 Dr. William Jay schieffelin, drugs, New York.
 Alfred r. Sloan, Jr., automobiles. New York.
 Ambrose swasey. machine tools, Cleveland A. X. Welch, insurance. Hartford, Conn. A letter. expressing disapproval Of the recently organized voluntary committee of lawyers opposed to the eighteenth amendment, and an snswer. to it by Joseph H.. Choate. Jr., member of the board of man. agers of the committee, were also published.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
DIVINITY: STUDENTS HEAR 7wEEDY TALK Urg@ Yale Men to Work Honest.
 ly With God

New Haven. June 3 R-The grad uating class of Yale Divinity school today was addressed by Prof. Henry Hallam Tweedy at the university ex- ercises held in sMarquand Chapel. Prof. Tweedy said that the impos- sible in religion becomes possible for the man truly called to the ministry who honestly works with God.'
 To create in this world ! reality of God, Prof. Tweedy said. was the important. work of. tho ministry. He characterised the present age aA restless and semi. pagan. He said the present day world. in large part. either ignores God or frankly doubts his existence.
 In. closing his address Prof. Twecdy said: "I charge you then. nevertheless never to be dtscourag- cd. never to give up. never to lose faith in yourselves or in tho Chris tianizing of the social order. or in the reality and power of God.
 ...I send you forth with those brave words of Paul as your motto I can do all things in Him that strength eneth me-"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
NEW SHOE SOLES l0c
 INSTEAD OF SIPS
Inventor Offers Big sample Free

An amazing new product has been invented by o. F. Mothershead which makes it possible for any man. woman. or even . child, to repair worn-out shoe soles in , minutes. The cost of repairing . pair Of shoes by .his remarkable new method is less than 1Oc. Actual users claim better results than the old way which costs ten times as much. Re-sole is simply spread over the old sole like butter on bread. II fills up holes, hardcns and covers the sole with . tough. smooth surface that looks like leather and resists the hardest wear. It is waterproof. flex. ible and retains the comfort of the old shoe.
 Mir. Motherahead is making an of- fer whereby anyone may secure a full size sample of this astonishing product (enomgh to resole .0 shoes) without cost. Simply write him at Suite 1s2-FC Carver Bldg. Des Moines. Iowa. Mir. Mothershead ts also making an attractive offer 10 agents by which they can make &1o to SI5 a day on this fast selling new product. De sure 10 rite hin today.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
WEEK END TAKES 10 LIVES IN STATE
Six Killed h Accidents, Throt
 DroVu-0ne Is Suicide
By the Associated Pres&
 The pasSaGe of the weekend

By the Associated Press
 The passage of the weekend in Connecticut was accompanied by violent deaths. Six, including . 1s months old infant were killed in ac- cidents, three including six year old girl were drowned and one, a woman. was a suicide. At least ten others were reported in hospitals with injuries received in automobile accidents. two of then in critical condition
 Ierlin Man Hit
 Louis kwareznik. e. of Berlin Was fatally injured when struck by a motorcycle on highway near New Britain The vehicle was oper- ated by Lawrence Borg. el. of New Britain. who told police the motor cycle skidded after he had applied the brakes. Borg was arrested on a charge of criminal negligence.
 Barbara Cirielli 6. was drowned in . oesspool her father was build- ing at Waterbury. The child fell into the pool while her father work ed nearby. unaware of the tragedy.
 Mrs. Charles D. Sinclair, 5l, com mitted suicide by inhaling gas in her summer home at South Field Point, Stamford. She arranged pillows on d table which held a gas oven, and into the oven placed her head and turned on the gas.
 Manuel Simoes, l9 months old of Waterbury, lost his life when he tell from his crib. The c''ild apparent ly died from a broken neck.
 Sinks in Qutcksanl
 Albert B.ondella, l9, lost his life in quicksands in the West River, New Haven, when ne tried to escape from police raiuing a dice game. When the police started to round up the players Blondella ran into the river ard attempted to wade through it. He sank in the -treach- erous mud and was drowned.
 Stanley Hellberg. .4, a state po- liceman, was killed in Hsidgefield while making practice spin on his motorcycle. He lost control of the machine and it crashed into a stone pile, throwing Jim of and fractur- ing hls skull.
 Clarence Hallock of Waterbury was instantly killed on the Water bury Aliddlepury turnpike when d machine which he was driving over turned. Lester A. Wheeler and Miss Martha Yei'hlen and Joseph Cartu- las, all of Waterbury, were scri- cusly injured Wheeler and the girl are not expected to live.
 Apparently the car came to sud- den stop after the driver had mis- taken tho end of the concrete por- tion Of the road for the end of the highway. and suddenly checked his machine, Ovcrturnlns it.
 Novelist DrOwns
 Drew B. Hill. novelist. and maga- zinc writer. lost hi3 life Saturday at Old Saybiook when his canoe over- turned in the Connecticut river. His wife and her fat',er. Austin H. Dcn- ny, with whom they were visiting, swam to shore. Hill started to swim. but il is believed he was taken with cramps and was drown ed. His body mas not recovered.
 At Mcridcn Saturday afternoon g coll sion of two automobiles cost two lives. Arthur Bell. 63, died Sunday night from injuries and his son William. 31. was instantly killed
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
PREMIER BALDWIN EXPECTED T00U|T
 JOB IMMEDIATELY
{Continued From First Paee)

party's defeat, left Chequers this morning for Downing street. Putfinx away on his pipe with Mrs. Bald win beside him in the automobile. the premier rolled away from the official country place and arrived at No. 10 shortly before noon.
 Many Visitors Received
 During the weekend while Premier Baldwin was at Chequers there were many visitors at the famous house including King Georges private secretary. Lord Stamfordham. and the Marquis Of Salisbury, conservative party leader in the house of, lords.
 Lord Stamfordham's visit only became known when his chauffeur inquired at High Wycombe which was the right road for Chequers. The police officer noted that there were no number plates on the car On calling attention to this he was informed that it was a royal car whose occupant was the kings private secretary.
 It was presumed that Lord StaImfordham wished to get some idea for the king what political procedure would likely be followed within the, next few days.
 Macdonald Dept Busy
 Ramsay Macdonald spent the morning at his Hampstead home dealing with . mass of correspon- dence including heaps of con. gratulatory nsessas ses from all over the world.
 Regards from Swedish flappers." ran one message. Innumera ble mes- sages were received from the United States including one telling the la- bor leader that 30.0O0 persons will attend demonstration in his honor. Leaders of progressive move ments from Iceland to China sent Mir. Macdonald personal messages. During the afternoon Mir. MacDon- ald visited an art exhibit.
 Meanwhile David Lloyd George and the liberal leaders are mark ing time awaiting the next move by Premier Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
Daughters of F. and P.
 Will Meet in Simsbury

Connecticut Chapter, DauShters 0f Founders and Patriots of America, will hold it's spring outing Tuesday, June e5. at Simsbury Manor, Sims bury. Miss Mary 8. Whittlesey of this city. state president, will preside. Mrs. John l.. Buel. national presi- dent, will offer greetings. There will be report of the recent General Court by one of the delegates from the state. Mrs. James K. Crofut will rive brief paper entitled The Witch of simsbury." It is hoped that many from all sections of the state will plan to attend this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
PLAN TONIGHT FOR BRIDGE ...

A meeting of the members of theps general committee of women who;r under the chairmanship of Mra. | Bernard F. Gaffney, will conduct a4@ card party for the beneht of tho fund of the K of C. for an outing for the orphans at the Polish sE-n. phanage. will be held tonight atT 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms. ThAs, affair promises to be one of tho,,- biggest socials of the year. Lunclre 7 con will be served.
 Tomorrow night. State Deputys. Edward Hagearty of Greenwichc' 2 District Deputy Robert G. Simpsods < of SouthinEton and other promi-s nent K. of c. officers will pay theirps5 official visit of Daily Council. K. or C., at the home on Franklin square. A class Of candidates will be initi~' ated into the first degree and re treatments will be served. This will : be the first meeting in the reno- Vated meeting chamber. e'~ 2
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
MT. and Mrs. J. F. McAl00n
 Married for 3l Years

MT. and Mrs. James Y. McAloon of 1880 Stanley street are observing their 3lst wedding anniversary to- day. They were married in St. Mary's church on June 3, 1898. They have six children, Mrs. J. T. Dudack. Frances. Elizabeth. Mary. Joseph and John, all of this city. MT. Me- Aloon is employed at P. & F. Cor bins
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
SETS POLICE ON TRAIL

Hackensack. N. J.. June 3 tUP)- Thomas Bartoni. who was shot by gangsters and left for dead near Carlstadt, has lived to set police on the trail Of his would-be murderers He is in the Hackensack hospital today. in a serious condition. Al- though physicians say he has a good chance to recover Bartoni was shot Saturday night afte" e men had forced him into an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
SEDAN TAKES FIRE

A sedan owned by Daniel Ma loney ol 19 Sunrise avenue took ire from a short circuit. in the wiring and Co. No. 5 of tho fire department was called at 12:1s last night. There was slight damage.
 At 5:eS this morning Co. No. 7 was called to 20NS Stanley street for similar fire in an automobile wned by Roselyn lbelle.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND

Officer Anthony Milewski saw a 9 year old boy in lunch cart on Chestnut street Saturday afternoon and sent him to police headquarters in charge of Officer William Politis. The boy had spent 50 cents for $ meal and IS cents for cigarettes, and according to the police he has been sleeping away from home at night. The probation department is handling the case
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03
MRS. HOOVER Hf)NORED

Swarthmore. Pa. June : (UP)- Mrs. Herbert Hoover today received an honorary degree Of doctor of let ters at the commencement exercises of Swarthmore college. Thomas M. Brown. Washington. D. C. received the ivy medal for the member of the senior class with the. highest de- gree Of leadership in character and scholarship.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-03

at the time of the accident. Their machine collided with one driven by James ]. Callahan. who vas pain- fully hurt.
 Frank (. Rath. riding with Bell. vas severely injured about the hip. Callahan was arrested on a charge of drunken driving.