davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

BOSTON, Sept. 24.--I had let
ter from a kid way out in Idaho the
other day, and in way it was the
funniest letter I ever got. Here's
what it said: Dear Babe: I'm a
14-year-old boy and want to be a
big league pitcher. How do 1 start?
TRY and answer that enc.
A bow might as we'll write IN and
saw he wants to be a President OF
the United States and who should
he see about it. Getting into the big
leagues is a matter of hard work
lust like getting ahead in any other
line. Of course a fellow has to nave
ability to start-but that isn't
enough. A lot of fellows who have
real baseball ability aren't in the big
leagues and never will be.
You've got to work hard; you've
got to study the game. In addition
to that, you've got to have the real
desire to play that will keep you at
it even when the going is tough and
the chances look bad.
You know there's only ABOUT one
man in every 200 minor league ball
players who comes up to the big
leagues and stays there. A lot OF
them get chance-hut they can't
make good.
Even when you get a contract
you've still got to fight for your job.
The big leagues can not use a kid
who hasn't the courage to keep
trying. They can't use a fellow who
quits or fellow who gets discour-
aged. They can't use a wilmer
either.
you've got to be able to keep your
head up when you're taking it on
the chin. You've got to be able to
grin at the bad breaks when they
come and keep trying. You've got to
be able to disregard the cheers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Independent Football

Due 20 3 misunderstanding. the meet
ing OF the ST, Philips Boys Club announced
for tonight viii not be held until Friday
night All plsverS are requested to attend
the meeting Friday. at the club house.
Southpaw A. c. and Acme A. A. are
forming an eleven to play in the Indisn-
Rpolis Amateur League which opens Oct
9. and would Ike 10 secure several back
field and lnemen. Practice will be held
Wednesday Sc RhodiuS park st $50 .. m.
The following are requested TO report:
D. Costello. o. Bertle. Bud Heiner. Sherry.
Wolf Athey. Cash. Aubrey. Brandt. Riley.
TOMS Fowler. Hsnnshle. Underwood. Dali
ton. Bobo p. Leslie. Dempsey Franklin,
Higgs, Stycle. Thatcher, Curtin, Nave,
1funShover and all other desiring tryoutS.
o. T. LIS won practice game from
O'Hsra Sans Sunday. : 20 o. Both teams
played fine ball considering short prae-
lice and heat. o. T. Is start their sched-
uie Sunday az Brooksioe. meeting Bright
wood Merchants. Games are wanted
With state teams GoSport. Sheridan. Ko-
fouo and ConnerSvilie notice. For game
write Ferd BaSler. 1885 North Denny street.
selmonts defeated Oriental Bulldogs
sundsy IN their third game OF the season.
Is 70 g. Raw Chalk and Foxworthy &C
counted for the Belmont touehdowns- Al
Beimonts are requested 70 meet tonight At
Ire park corner Of Washington and Elder
streets For games IN the fSS-pcund class
Nib BelncntS cal Wishnirs ~ E>oTaeA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
PURvIS WHIPS CANADIAN

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. "a
Referee Lou Marsh halted a ten
round bout between Allentown Joe
Cans of New York and Ted Moore,
British welterweight, in the third
round here Monday. accusing both
fighters of stalling. In the six-round
semi windup, Jack Purvis, Kokomo
Qnd) welterweight, took the deci-
sion from Red Bragan, Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
LEGION BOUTS AT ARMORY RING
opFN1NG PROGRAM TONIGHT

OPENING PROGRAM TONIGHT
Lupica Toledo Jimmie hackiey' indian
apois; featherweghts
Eight Rounds-Johnny Bermuda Tod Smith, Canton o.
weterweights.
Six Rounds-Paul Farmer Dudley Ring, Cincinnati
Ightweghts
Six Rounds-Edde Hammond Louisville Carl Emrck Terre
Haute; featherweights.
Four CINCINNATI
bantamweghtS
bOuta at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
BY TOM CREEDON
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The interest
of the English turf in an invasion
from the United States has been
stirred for the third time this year
by the announcement that Mike
Hall. one of the star distance run
ners of America, will sail from New
York next Saturday to compete in
several of the big fall stakes here.
The public remembers the for
midable competition given earlier
this year over the jumps by Billy
Barton, Howard Bruce's Baltimore
steeplechaser, and by Reign Count,
owned by Mrs. John D. Hertz OF
Chicago. which made a remarkable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
THOM IS MAT WINNER

Coach Thorn of Indiana university
downed Speedy Schaeffer, Louisville,
Monday night in the main wrestling
match at Cadle tabernacle. Thorn
won the first and third falls. A
deadlock gave Schaeffer the second
fall. In other bouts Monday Abe
Coleman and Clete kaufman wres-
tied a thiry-minute draw, Scotty
Williams defeated Young Price and
Chef McCauley tossed Arthur Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Cincinnati Nine
Title FaUorite

FL Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept. "a
Cincinnati today ruled favorite to
capture the title in the National
Amateur Baseball Federation cham
pionSh.ps in progress here. The
Buckeve nire t-ounced Pittsburgh
Is to 2, in Mondays feature.
Cleveland bowed to Dayton, TO
4; Omaha defeated New Haven, 9
to 8: Waukegan turned back Flint
in ten innings and Waterbury beat
Scranton II TO z. In third round
games Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
GIRLS START TOURNEY

Jean Feigle defeated Margaret
Kurtz, 60, 60; Mary Jane Boyer
eliminated Aletha Ritz, GO, 60, and
Jane Wolfe disposed of Margaret
Brown, 6-1, 90, in first round
matches of the Shortridge girls
tennis tournament at Fall Greek
Monday. Four matches were sched-
uled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
BUNNY AUSTIN UPSET

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 24.-H. w.
Dummy Austin. British Davis cup
star, was upset by Sidney Wood,
Pasadena. Cal, in Pacific southwest
tennis championships here Monday,
81. 6-3. Sidney was master after
the fourth game of the first set.
SPORTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

day continued until Sinclair in
duced Hildreth to leave the field of
independent owners and aid him in
re-establishing the Rancocas stables.
Zev was Hildreth's greatest horse,
although he trained many great
steeds including Hourless, Mad
Play, Stromboli. Silver Fox and
Grey Lag. zev was the great
money winner. He won the coveted
international race when, with Earl
Sande up, he romped to victory
over Papyrus, the great English
horse at Belmont park, Steve
Donaghue up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
BROWN GRIDDERs DRILL

BIZ United Press -,
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. a.
The entire football squad of Brown
university was put through long
workout Monday in anticipation of
the opening game of Browns 1929
season against Springfield college.
Running the gauntlet" comprised
a large part Of the training period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
AIDING SPECTATORS

To give the fans better opportu-
nifty to follow plays and players,
University of Pennsylvania gridders
are wearing numbers both on the
front and back of their jerseys this
year. If the spectators are pleased
with the idea, it will be permanent
fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
Mcclure Sought
to Help Butler

William Mcclure, former star
Illinois university lineman, was in
Indianapolis today comforting with
Potsy Clark, Butler university ath-
letic director and other Butler off,
Gals relative TO taking position
on the Butler coaching staff.
Clark has been angling for Nc
Clure's services for some time to fill
the vacancy left when Neil Cowboy
Hyde did not return this fall as
Butler line coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
PAYNE GAINS DECISION

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 24.-Cecil
Payne, Louisville. was awarded
newspaper decision over Jackie Co.
hen. New York. in ten-round bout
here Monday. Payre was credited
with five rounds. losing three and
drawing in two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
MANDELL EASY VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
MEMPHIS, Sept. "a - Sammy
Mandell, lightweight champion, took
things easy to trounce Ray Kiser,
Tulsa, Okla, here Monday night.
Both were over the weight limit.
Kiser was applauded for his game
ness. He took a lot of punishment
to land some solid blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
With the SandIOtterS
BY BABE RUTH

the jeers and keep on playing base
ball.
If you can do that then you're a
candidate for the big leagues. II
you can't-well it's tough road at
best and you'd better start some
thing else now and save trouble.
copyright, 1929. by The "Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
ROBERTS SCORES K. O.

BIZ Times Specidl
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Sept. "a
Whitley Mellner, Milw: 'kee, was
knocked out in the fifth of sched-
uled ten-round bout here Monday
by Johnny Roberts, Huntington,
w. Va,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
KANSAS CITY

Runs batted in-Koenecke az, Riddle
az. Connolly. Angley az. Two-base hits
-Layne Snyder. koenecke, Brozovitch.
Three-base hit-Koenecke. Sacrifice -
Riddle. Double plays-Knothe 10 Pember
to Hendee, 2; Pember 70 Knothe to Hen
dee Pember to Hendee; Connolly to
Warstier to Monahan. Left on hases-In-
dianapolis. 5; Kansas City. s. Base on
balls-Od Burns. l: on Jonnard. ]. STRUCK
outmrBy Burns, s: by Jonnard, g. Wild
-Jonnard. Umpires-McCaferty and
Lew. 1ime-1s2z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

ing and passing, is the best ball
carrier and a dangerous man in
the open field. Prosise weighs
167.
Another ball carrier the Bull
dogs must step is Sam Bodman, a
three-year full back. Bodman
speciaH1es in line plunges, using
his 1876 pounds for long gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
BLUE DEVILS TRIUMPH

Blue Devils, captained by Fred
Ulrich, defeated Red Devils, cap
tanned by Jack Roberts, in the Big
Four Claim department golf tourna-
ment at South Grove.
Scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

XXTHEN Illinois Wesleyan grid
w ders invade Butler Bowl
Saturday for the opening tilt of
season they will be led by Captain
Ellis Prosise, veteran half back of
three years experience. Prosise is
by far the outstanding member
of the Illinois eleven, and triple
threat man. He does all the punt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
NET TEAM WANTS GAMES

Bowling Green Merchants. = basketball
team now being organized. desires games
With state teams Write OF call Todd
Campbell. Bowling Green. Ind "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

F. Ulrich. LOT; c. F. Kendall. ia; A. J.
Cappola, 1874; p Powers, 100; L. K. Rob
ertS, ia; r. NJ. Seyfried, 1873; A. B. Cay
lor, 1879: L, w. Harper 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24
S. d. STATE BEATS HURON

Two college elevens of the north
west met Monday when South Da-
kota State defeated Huron SO to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

By the sheer force of HIS active, ac-
eurate brain he commanded a reluctant
and an answering respect. He has had
the toughest job in baseball and he has
come through 100 per cent. Nobody can
take that away from him. Whatever is
his fate in this crisis his character and
unyleldinF SerupleS must stand his
epitath. BY these magnificent qualities he
ross to greatness that falls TO the lot
Of few men in baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

IN HIS OWN WAY HE HANDLED MEN,
AND HE HANDLED THEM IN A MANNER
THAT MADE THEM APPRECIATE BOTH
THEIR W K N E s S AND THEIR
STRENGTH. NO SERMONIzER IN THE
PULPIT COULD DO MORE. SPIRITUAL
LY OR MATERIALLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-24

Once two ball players-Ruth and Meusel
tried TO throw Higgins of train en-
route from one city to another. An un-
named Negro porter, who was sober saved
his life. II vas fortunate for all that II
ended in a mere prank. To Higgins this
Incident was just a Taught Ruth was Ruth
and Meusel was Meusel. they did their
atun on the ball field or they didn't.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
ENGLAND s PREMIER STATEMENT VISIT
 EAGERLY AWAITED
BOTH RECOGNIZED AGREE MENT'S IMPORTANCE TO
 SHOWER CONFAB

LONDON, Nov, 6, (P)-Premier Macdonald in making the eagerly awaited statement to the House of Commons upon his recent trip to the United States in part expressed thanks to Presi- dent Hoover, the Cabinet, the Sen ate and the house of representa- tives for the welcome they gave him.
 He was shown the best kind of friendship, he said, and by the candor with which they exchang- ed views and the straight for wardness with which they rais- ed and discussed questions of delicacy He said both Hoover and he recognized the agreement they are seeking is one not mere ly between themselves but one which will have to be set into a wider agreement.
 Final settlement depended on the five-power conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
WOMEN JURORS
 PANTAGES TRIAL
 WERE INFLUENCED
STRANGE, SAYS FITS, THEY HAD SUCH A SUDDEN
 CHANGE OF HEART

LOS ANGELES, Nov, ', P- Fear of radio utteranceS against them by Rev. R. P. Shuler, in fluenced the voting and con- viction of Alexander Pantages on the statutatory charge brought against him by Eunice Pringle.
 Three women jurors have filed affidavits with District Attor- ney Fitts The theater mans plea for a new trail will be heard in the superior court Saturday.
 The jurors, whose statements are included among the seven affidavits, are Mrs Christina D. Ulrich, Mrs. William Ingles, Mrs. Lotta c. Steiner, swore that they were influenced also, by the switching of the early votes for acquital, by the inclusion of the words With clemency" in the verdict, being under the i'm pression such direction would make it mandatory for Judge Fricke to pronounce light sen tence.
 Affidavits were also filed by Garland Biffle and wife both of whom testified for Pantages.
 Attorneys Joseph Ford and ". I. Gilbert, defense counsel, said Shuler's addresses affected the trial: Biffles said his arrest on perjury charges unnerved him and he was unable to give fur ther straightforward testimony.
 Tt seems rather strange to me-" Fitts said, that since the verdict was returned the jurors had this sudden change of heart. ;
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
VOLCANO ERUPTS DEATH T0LL 4DO
 OFFICIAL COUNT
ONE OF THE MOST SERIOUS EVER TO HAVE OCCURR-
 ED IN AMERICAS
GUATEMALO CITY, Nov, {

GUATEMALO CITY, Nov, ', (P)-The death toll from the eruption of the volcano Santa Maria is officially estimated at more than 400. This places the eruption, which began last Sat- urday and was continuing today, as one of the most serious vol canic disasters in the Americas.
 The casualties have not ap- preached those in the eruption of Mount Pelee, in the Martini que, in 1902 when 3O,O0O were estimated as having perished, but greatly exceed any in recent years.
 Numerous relief expeditions have been sent to the stricken area
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
BRITAIN VOTES FOR REGUNPT TIOII IF
 RELATIONS SOvIET
NEXT STEP WILL BE EXCHANGE OF AMBASSADORS; TO
 FOLLOW QUICKLY

LONDON, Nov, ', (P)-The House of Commons, late Tuesday, voted 324 to 199 for resumption of diplomatic relations with So- viet Russia.
 The vote paves the way for restoration of diplomatic ties severed in 1927 during the Pre- miership of Stanley Baldwin, the conservative.
 The break followed a raid on the London headquarters of the Arcos Ldt., an AngloRussian organization It was alleged es- pionage and propaganda had been carried out under the guise of the trade organization.
 The next step toward resump- tion of relations is the exchange of ambassadors which is ex- pected to follow quickly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
GERMAN AIRL|NER CRASHED HILLSIDE:
 SIX PERSONS DEAD
TWO INJURED; PRINCE AMONG SURVIVORS; WAS SECOND
 PILOT

HARDEN PARK, Surrey, Eng, Nov, 6, P)-Six persons were killed and two injured in the crash of a big German airliner bound for Berlin from Croydon.
 Three of those killed were passengers and three members of the crew. One of the survivors was Prince Schaumberglippe, sec ond cousin of the former reigning prince of one of the oldest Ger man royal houses.
 He was acting as second pilot and is expected to recover. The crash was followed by the mach inc bursting into flames believed to have been caused by the pilots flying into a hillside during a fog.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
NEW YORK GIN TRAIL

NEW YORK, Nov, ', (P)-In the collapse of the bull market, there were many casualties among prom inent and influential bootleggers,, frantic selling of stocks in a grab for money to protect margins and altogether an unparrelled liquida- tion of liquids. The New York gin trail is strewn with non-refillable pocketbooks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
NOTED GERMAN
 CHANCELLOR DIES
 AILING FOR YEAR
NEGOTIATED WITH ALLIES TERMS UNDER WHICH
 ARMISTICE SIGNED

CONSTANCE, Germany, Nov, W, P)-Prince Maxinilian von Ba- den, last Imperial Chancellor, died at the age of 62.
 He had been ailing the past year from arterial trouble and about three weeks ago had a fall indoors which broke two ribs.
 He was called Chancellor until October 5, 1918 when he nego- tiated with President Wilson and Allied leaders the terms under which the Armistice was signed
 It was he who announced to the German people the abdica- tion of the Kaiser.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
MUST BEGIV WITH B|G FELLOWS. SAYS
 SEN. BROOKHART
LOT OF "WHOOEE" TOLD TO SENATE AS IF THEY DID
 NOT KNOW

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6, (R- The story of the Wall Street booze party and dinner" in Wash ington was told to an expectant and closely attentive senate by Senator Brookhart who said he sat between Otto Kahn and E. E. Loomis, of the Morgan Company.
 After throwing the invitation to dinner from Walter J. Fahy, Wall Street broker, into a waste paper basket, Brookhart said he was urged to go to the dinner by Senator Moses
 Tn the reception room Brook hart said there was rack and when one lifted the curtain there was revealed a row of silver hip flasks.
 He said Senator Gooding, him self, didn't take the flaSks but ''The other boys can say for them selves whether they helped them selves"
 The Senator chose for his text You must begin with the big fel- lows" on law enforcement. He congratulated President Hoover, Vice President Curtis and Sir Esme Howard on their personal attitude toward law enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
SEVERE FIGHTING

TOKYO, Nov, ', P)-A telegram from Harbin, Manchuria says: There has been severe fighting be- tween China and Soviet Russian troops at Fuchinheien and the Chinese have retired 50 miles in the direction of Hauchuan."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
THOUSANDS POORER
 BUT VERY MUCH WISER

NEW YORK, Nov, T, R)-Thous- ands of women and other specula- tors returned to their bridge tables poorer but wiser in the ways of Wall Street. Attracted by the pro- fits to be made during the past year, women of all classes have been in the market
 The slump, which began and continued in the record breaking crash gave the majority of them their first baptism of fire and wiped many of them out.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION

LONDON, Nov, ', (P)-Nine per sons were killed when terrific ex- plosion occurred aboard the Spanish steamer "Kontzesi" as it was leav- ing the Port of Balboa, according to a Central News Dispatch receiv- ed from Madrid. The steamer was bound fcr Santander.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
FLY AWAY WITH PLANE

RALEIGH, N. c, Nov, ', P- Two men held up night watch man and deputy sheriff at the Raleigh Airport, removed the air plane City of Savannah" of the Eastern Air Express, and flew it away.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
BEGIN AIR PROGRAMS

NEW YORK, Nov, 2, (P)-Ger- many is to begin transmitting Ex- perimental Radio programs to America at once, preliminary to the proposed interchange of Air Enter tainment with that country and the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
STRONGER POSITION

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6, (P)-Ag- riculture is in a stronger position than it was a year ago, the depart ment of agriculture announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31

Eva Pauline Ceruila. Elizabeth Mary
Curtin. Mabel Josephine Ertkson.
Kate Finklestein. Anna Glnsburs.
Martha Lillian CHASER, Bessie GooEel.
Margal ct Loretta Halloran. Alma
Hanks, Clara Belle Holstein. Adeline
Gertrude Hurlburt, Esther jackson.
Ruby Valborg johnson. Anna Vivian
Kabaian. Mary Alice Kelly. Dorothy
Ellen KERN. Bertha Minnie kowa,-
ske, Anne Labas. Mildred Eugene
Larson. Ellen Agnes Link. Marion
Agnes Long, Veronica Luhrs. Lucy
Josephine Lump. Bernadette Anne
McGary. Elsie Margaret Melandsr,
Mary Murray. Doris Vivian Nelson,
Anpamary Newton. Florence Mary
anna Nowak. Mildred Elaine Olson.
Eleanor Frances Pregent. Josephine
Sophie Pyteraf. Rose Ruth Reicher'
Irene Louise Smith, Nora Speakman'
Arnes Marie Stevenson, Dorothy
webster, Mary Wexler. Grace Char
lctte Wickwire. Jessie Lillian VIE
neF.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
WILn MAN CLOSE
TO crime Scene
Friend Reports Meeting Cullen in
Brockton Shine ParlOr

Boston, Jan. 81 (UP)-Christo-
pher Cullen, who once was the
wild Man of Borneo" In a side
show, continued today to elude New
England police who have been
hunting him since Sunday for the
murder Of his five-day bride.
The newest clue, which seemed
more substantial than earlier ones
which had led authorities far
afield. placed him in Brockton. less
than is miles from the scene Of the
crime, last Friday night. a few
hours after the murder was COM
mitted in bingham.
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Cora E. (Jacques) Cullen, 80. victim
of the murder, were held yesterday
afternoon in her former home city
: of Lowell,
George Kingston. employed W the
Taunton Lumber Company OF
Brockton, furnished the latest clue
to Cullen's whereabouts. He told
police he saw the fugitive in Main
street shoe shining parlor in Brock
ton Friday night. Kingston. an &C
quaintance of Cullen's, said:
Hello. Chris. How are they
going?"
Cullen did not reply. according to
The police informant.
After interviewing Kingston. po'
lice visited hotels and lodging
houses and discovered that mar
resembling the fugitive spent Friday
night at the City Hotel.
Chambermaid's Story
Miss Hazel Perry. a chamber
maid who was on duty at the hote
that evening. reported that the mar
believed Cullen left the hostelr,
between s and $50 Saturday morn
ing.
Leo Bartorelli. 10, employed II
the shoe shining parlor where King
ston claimed to have seen Cullen
said he shined Cullen's shoes abou
$3.50 Friday night and the man ap
peared dazed. the youth said.
According to Bartorelli the mai
New Britain herald., 1929-01-31
Beach Slayer Asks
Again for Clemency

Boston, Jan. 81 R0George =. II.
Taylor, under sentence of death IN
the electric chair during the week
of March 5 for the murder of Stella
Pomikala at Salisbury Beach IN
June, 1927. today petitioned Gov
ernor Frank G.. Allen for executive
clemency.
The petition, received ut the gov
ernor's Office this morning. asked
either a full pardon or commuta'
ton of sentence. The petition has
not yet been seen by the governor
1t was indicated that it would bt
referred to Frank A. Brooks. chair
man of the state board OF parole
for his recommendation before the
governor acted upon 1t.