davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Office Raider Escapes
With Purse of Typist

An unidentified colored man yes.
terday entered an office on the
fifth floor of the Washington Build
ing. opened the desk drawer of
Miss Lineta Morris, of Vienna, Va,
took her pocketbook. and escaped
down the stairs.
Miss Morris was taking dicta.
tion from Mrs. A. s. Musgrave
when she heard someone opening
her desk in the next room. She
and Mrs. Musgrave were there in
time to see the man escaping. The
same colored man is believed to
have made away with the purse of
another stenographer on the same
floor of the building a month ago.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05


Miss Robinson's troubles with the
law date back several months, ac.
cording to police. While she was
teaching school in a small town in
Fairfax county, Virginia, she was
said to have passed spurious
checks. Charges resulting from
them were nolle pressed and the
girl made restitution.
Arrested Again
A week ago she was arrested
again, on complaints brought by
several local stores.
The girl was said to have re.
peated her previous exploit. She
was arraigned in Police Court yes
terday and charged with six bad
checks. Bond of $1,000 was set
and Miss Robinson demanded a
jury trial. She pleaded not guilty.
No date for the trial has been set.
Four days ago the girl whose
demeanor, according to matrons at
the House of Detention, Is greatly
at variance with what they ex.
pected from school marm," made
a dramatic escape from her place
Of confinement by climbing down
a fire escape.
Hailed Man
1t availed her nothing. Hailins
a young man in a passing automo.
bile, Miss Robinson explained that
she was fleeing from police.
That's too bad" said the young
man. I'm a policeman myself. .
1t was Policeman E. C. O'Meara, OF
the Sixth precinct, in plain clothes,
and soon Miss Robinson was again
behind the bars.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

The judge convicted Albert s.
Jassnoff. of the 800 block of, >,rit.
tendon St. N. W.. of a violation of
this nature and fined him $40. The
next driver brought up on the
charge will receive a $25 fine, Judge
Hit said.
The judge stated that he has re-
ceived complaints that many drivers
have disturbed the peace of Capitol
Hill by driving across the plaza in
front of the Capitol with exhaust
pipes equipped with the rubber
flaps and giving forth snorts.
Merchants who have been selling
these flaps are also liable to prose.
cution. said Judge Hit. Officers
of the traffic bureau have been
ordered to make a special effort to
break up the practice which is pro-
hibited by a police regulation for.
bidding unnecessary noise.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
PALESTINE PLEA MADE

Resolutions were sent yesterday
to President Hoover by the Wash
ingtOn Chamber of Commerce ask
ing him to do everything proper to
protect American citizens and re-
store order in Palestine.
The resolution was transmitted
to the President by Charles w.
Darr, president of the Chamber of
Commerce. after authorize ton by
the chambers board of directors
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
ORATORS TO CONTEST

Five-minute addresses on subjects
of interest will be made by cand
dates seeking entrance into t:t
ninth annual oratorical contest
Washington's Filipino Club at S:Sr
O'Clock. Sunday, September Is. al
the Y. NJ. c. A., 1900 block C
ST. N. W.
The program committee consists
OF Mauro Baradi, Caldido ElbO To-
bias and Mrs. Cesar Carbalio.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
WAY IS BLOCKED
BY HARTMAN.
PATRICK

Bus experts Of the Wash
ington Rapid Transit Com
pany are. trying to keep the
vehicles of that concern out
of the mire of questions in
which they threaten to be
begged by the Public Utilities
Commission.
The buses are having a difficult
run, for, when the car-fare hearings
were resumed today, Commissioner
Harletgh H. Hartman again pro.
duced his little black volume. which.
thus far, has proved a doomsday
book for the street car and bus
companies asking for increased fare.
Hits Bumps Early
E. D. Merrill, president of the
transit company, took the wheel for
the first trip of the bus this morn.
ing. He ran into a bad stretch of
road at once, when the commission
tried to find out under what au.
thority the company is operating it's
busses over certain routes.
Merrill tried to show by a series
of letters between his company and
the Capital Traction Company and
between the companies and the
utilities commission that his com
pany has authority to operate its
Sixteenth Street line.
Major. Gen. Mason NJ Patrick,
Oh ai nP
point. got in the road and Merrill
was forced to call George P. Hoover.
company counsel, for aid, to avoid
rick clashed and Hoover heatedly
declared:
There isn't any question in my
mind about our right to operate
under these agreements" referring
to the exchange of letters.
Patrick Sticks to Point
Patrick, however. pursued his
questioning and declared that there
is a question as to whether the
company can use interstate busses
for carrying local passengers.
"Is it your opinion that we must
use separate busses for interstate
and intrastate passengers?" asked
, Hoover.
1.-The commission is not giving
opinions now. 1t is seeking infor-
nation" retorted Patrick.
Patrick caused Merrill to read an
| order of the commission seemingly
requiring the use of separate buses
| for its interstate line.
do you obey that order?" he
asked.
Merrill responded in the negative,
but claimed the order had been
modified.
Gets Rough Ride
General Patrick then took the
bus official for a ride over several
of it's routes and asked pointedly:
DO you operate over the precise
streets set out in commission
| orders?"
Merrill responded that so far as
he knew his busses follow these
routes, except for certain minor
notifications. He was asked If the
company had any order for such
notifications and answered, II don't
think so.''
A trifling amount of SO down will
nI~G ~ "a
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

A trifling amount Of SO down will
put you behind the wheel of your own
car. See the Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
HOTEL READY DEC.

Plans to start occupying the new
81 100000 Bellevue Hotel December
l were outlined last night at a
meeting of stockholders on Capitol
Hill
The S00-room building is located
on E Street Northwest. between
New JERSEY Avenue and North
Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
FIREMAN INJURED

Fireman Henry Allen, 80, attached
to No. 8 Engine Company, Yesterday
sustained slight injury to his
right eye when stream of wafer
from a fire hose accidentally
struck him in the face. He was
treated ct Emergency Hospital.
L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Trucks

FORD TON TRUCK FOR SALE CHEAP
HUI 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

CONTINENTAL OPTICAL
CORPORATION. a corpo-
ration organized and
existing under the laws
of the state of Delaware,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Rooms for Rent

3si5 NTHROP-Attraetive, coy, warm
nm. private bath. private home, l or 2
gentlemen Wa $3.50.
NICE RMS.-Plenty heat hot water. kitch-
ca privileges. Mrs. Bartlett. On. O1g5.
CORNER PENN.-Entrance 81 z. 18th:
walk. distance; good heat; rent reason
NICE-Cozy. warm room; IN modern, priv
ate home; reasonable. Ia. 1888.
TARGE-Front m: good heat; plenty hot
water: close in. Ii. s734-
IARGE-Cozy, front room in private fam
ny. 2842 Central, Ia. 2971.
2 FURNISHED-Cozy front rooms in new
modern private home. ia. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchanee
Miscellaneous for Safe

SMALL RENTAL,-Property in Marion
Ind, to trade for good used car. Box
Sc Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Business Opportunities

WANTED PARTNER-with small capital;
either sex, with or without service to
manufactor: new staple articles. used by
eyefTgtbody Biz 6ssnd u N.Y. c an
pointment, Add Box D So Times.
POULTRY-And fish market; will socrf-
/ fee; leaving for Florida; nice business
place. 2O50 Martindale Ave.
WANTING Sandwich shops; small res
traurants and rooming houses. Cook S
Agency. 4o1a S. Delaware, Ri. 1920.
ROCERY-Meatmarke cash bust; low
re-; new stk.; acc. cause sell. Ha. O716-W;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Business Places for Rent

Business Places for Rent
TWO THREE AND FOUR-ROoM
SUITES
Ultra modern. excellent location, IN
center OF financial and business district
Union Title Office Bldg, corner Della
ware and Market st. II. S45s OF call
Room 40.
MERIDIAN, NJ, 2152
Beauty and Gift shop; SIS.
LII. 345S
Ideal Location for Restaurant.
No competition.
Moynahan Properties Co.
Ii s45s.
DESIRABLE-Onice space Merchants Bank
Bldg. to sublet. reduced rate. Also nne
business locations. 122 E. Mich. Indiana
University. Ri. 1891.
SToREROoM-wit LIVING rm.. good locs-
ton; cheap rent. Be. 4934.
OFFICE SPACEwith desk. 617 Mer-
chants Bank Bldg. Phone Ri. 3447.
CARAGE-Size 60xi00: at Old Augusta.
state Rd. 3e; New Augusta 40.
PRIVATE OFFICE-Furnished telephone
service. sol stste Life bldg. Il. 6I72.
Storage and Transfer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
AUTO Supplies and Repair

Ohm GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWNS
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car 202 Kentucky ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Auction
NICE SALE
Legal Notices

TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-To be sold
for storage, Jan. %, Chevrolet coupe,
motor No. 346709 New York license No.
5-2-9106 SWISS GARAGE, lilo N Ill St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Pets and LiUe Stock

HoosIER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members of Chamber Of Commerce and
American Kennel Club II YOU want to
buy a dog of any breed. or desire %
breed a female YOU are assured Of
lowing members of this club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Houses for Sale
$50 Cash-$25 Per Month

$50 Cash-$25 Per Month
BUYS 5-room bungalow. southeast, near
Christian park; electric lights, full base
ment garage; convenient to trensporta-
iton and schools: house. only years OLD
rated: a real bargain az S2.1oO.
II 254l Mr.. HARRYMAN. n. 500
BROOM BUNGALOW-Sou all mod
ern except furnace; viii sacrlnce LOT casa
or will trace for Brown county farm see
owner. BILLIE WARE, $50 Virginia Ave-.
Apt. %.
PEOOKsIDF AVE-. 2326-8 rooms. modern.
suitable foT families II desired. Rea-
sonable payments Owner. IA. 6561:
FLETCHER. l403--6-rm. seni-mod.: corner
lot: must sacrifice; leaving city; $1,000 II
sold at once, DR.. ls93-W.
s-PM- HOUSE-Lot 100zI30i close to In
diana Central college and PUBLIC schooi.
University Heights. Terms. Dr. 1olO Y ::
BERWICK AVE, 11I5-Good bungalow.
big lot: garage; owner. price S975. Terms
Suburban for Sale
ACREAGE - Improved, wooded. electric
lights. wooded lots. houses in village. Ac-
cept anything in trade. Sell no down pay
ment NJ Randolph, Lawrence, lnd..
Phone LIS on q. -
Real Estate for Exchange
SMALL, RENTAL-Property in Marion,
Ind. to trade for good used car. Box d
So Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Storage and Transfer
FIREPROOF STORAGE

Private lockers: low rates: new and
modern equipment: local and long dis
E lance moving: estimates
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co
423 e Market. Ri. G750
OVERLAND HAULING Return load wantes
from Detroit. Toledo. or Buffalo Otto
Suez Ri seas Ri 6561 Nights Oh
4S79 Oh. 0699-N
CENTRAL TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Commercial trucking and contract haul
ing. lis s. Alabama. Ri. 1884.
BRgTON TRANSFER Moving. $3.50 load
large trucks; responsible men. Or. 76i6
GARAGES s. STORAGE ROOMS CHEAP.
RI 549s 322 n. SENATE
TRANSFERABLE general hauling. s21 &.
64th. W. :. Rodocker. Wa 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Complainant,

IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE IN AND
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
BATIST r. HAUEISEN,
COmDlainant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
FORDS

Several good serviceable
Fords, various models,
ranging in price from $35
to $50. If you want serv-
ice at cost see this selec-
ton.
HARE BRANCH STORE
923 Virginia Ave.
DIR 3156
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL. 2327-Warm, front I'm. Tor q
private home. He. 222o. -
CENTRAL. 240s-Front I'm. for 2; home
cooking; private home. Ia ozlS. p
MANSFIELD, 19f5-Nlce furn; rm; gooo
meals sd; near golf links. Ha. 12sl-W.
OAKLAND. iO27-Attractive rm.; turn.,
warm, front: private home. en-. 0Il2.
PENN W. 2i23-Warm. front I'm. Tor q
close to bath. 81. Ha. lo92-R.
coon 8ONF-Care for / or children;
near schools and 70. 601 lexington,
ONE OR TWO-Small children 10 ooaro'
private home 1929 n. Olney-
CHTIDREN-Mod. home; close school; So
COG Somerset. Be 1858. -
W1NTED-Chiidren to board; mothers
care Ri. 6652 1916 College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15

NoTICE-Household goods, piano, etc,
stored in the name Of Mr.. Bucklove. Will
be sold to eoyer storage charge; on Jan a.;
CARRIAGE CO.. ala w mccarthy ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 23O6-Front rm.;. single BEDS
steam heat hsekeep. or steep, ne z9S9.
F5f-T .sFFS1NTATNE- 2fO6 = Housekeeping
rms: well furnished. A real home.
BROADWAY. 1Il2-2-rm. apt; attractive'
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
BROAD STREET STORES
 ARE BEING DECORATED
Owners Embcllish Fronts of Build ings in Preparation For Pulaski
 Celebration and Parade Sunday

Owners of stores and buildings on Broad street are making prep arations 10 decorate the fronts of their buildings for the parade in honor of the distinguished Pole, Brigadicr General Casimir Pulaski. in honor of whom a celebration in this city will take place on Sunday.
 Many of the buildings are already decorated with American flags draping the fronts. The Polish American Republican club head quarters and the Peoples Savings bank are the most elaborately dec orated structures on Broad street, but before Sunday it is believed by the Pulaski commission in charge of the celebration that the entire city will display colors In honor of the event.
 The Pulaski commission Is spon- soring q sale of badges for the bene- fit of the Pulaski monument. All local societies are taking part in dis posing of them and are requested to forward the proceeds to the trea- surer of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
CURB PRICES SAG; TRADERS NERVOUS
Plentiful Money Has Little
 EffeCt-NeW Lows Hit

New York, Oct. Pt-Prices sagged on the curb market today. Although call money was plentifully supplied at the per cent renewal rate, there was some concern over the course of the market in the immediate future and after an ir- regular opening selling movement was launched which carried some os the high priced utilities down several points
 Losses of one to five points devel- oped in Electric Bond & Share, Elec- tric Investors, American Light &, Traction, Northern States Power A and United Gas Improvement Mid dle West Utilities old made an ex- treme break of 40 points. American Gas and Electric was q strong spot rising about points.
 Industrials joined the utilities Tn the decline. Commercial Solvents Crocker Wheeler. General theater and a few others lost approximately a point. Union Tobacco, Stutz Motor and Southwest Stores touched ! new lows.
 1 Investment Trusts were slightly
 easier and the oils also sold off | Cities Service continue it's advance
 rising to another new high above
 65. Pennroad corporation rights admitted to trading on when is
 sued basis, were quoted around F
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
PRIMER TONE IN
 MARKET TRADING
Early Losses Made Up When
 Call Money Rate Drops

New York, Oct. 9 tPl-A iirmer tone developed in the stock market toward the close of the morning un- der the influence of continued ease in money and favorable reports from the steel industry.
 Call money renewed al per cent for the first time since last june.
 Some Early Losses
 A number of high-priced shares dropped considerably in the early trading before the volume of sell ing orders stopped. American Ma chine X Foundry was off l234, and Columbian Carbon, Eastman Ko- dak, Atchison, Simmons, American Water Works & Electric, General Electric and Westinghouse Electric between and ' points.
 Later, buying of railroads, cou- pied with a reduction in the call American Tobacco A and E shares sold ' points above their previous close, International Silver 6 1-@, National Biscuit G 1-4, and Pitts burgh & West Virginia. Nruding. May Department Stores, American Bank Note, Air Reduction and |, g. Industrial Alcohol from to 1-2 points.
 The days business news was mix 1 ed in character. Iron Age reported | that Steel production has declined | further. But developments of 'h' week lend support 10 the belief that 1 the low point in demand may haN' been passed" Weekly freight Cal 1 loadings continue to run above the ! same level last year although th' gain in the last weeks figures Wa' proportiOnately smaller than that 0 previous weeks. Standard oil of New Jersey reduced gasoline prices on' cent gallon. Directors of the Gil lette Safety Razor declared a 5 pc cent stock dividend, and the New York Central Railroad announce the issuance of valuable stock sub scription rights"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
MEEHAN PLAN ACCEPTED
 FOR PULASKI MEMORIAL
Monument to Polish Patriot to Be Installed in Broad Street
 Park

A Gothic type tablet with a bronze bas-rclicf of General Casimir Pulaski, will be placed in Pulaski park at Broad and North Burritt streets, under contract entered into today between the committee in charge and the John r. Meehan Monumental Works.
 The tablet was design by John F. Meehan. It is 10 be eight feet in height constructed of light Barre granite and will be set back from a curbing which will border a flower garden. The monument will not be in place for the memorial exercises next Sunday, but the foundation will l be constructed to mark the site.
 A sand blasted inscription will read:
 "Erected in memory of Brigadier | General Casimir Pulaski. American 1 Revolutionary army, "fathcr of our cavalry" Born in Poland, killed in the battle of Savannah. Ga. Erected by inc citizens of New Britain, | Conn.,"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
City Items

The wedding of Miss Mary Bisku piak of Berlin and Edward Kislow ski of Newington took place yester- day morning in the Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskowslli officiated.
 Beatrice Costanzo, 7, of 119 North street, was brought to New Britain General hospital this afternoon by Dr. Stephen Donnelly, for treatment for q fracture of the left leg sus- tained when barn door fell on her.
 An address on matters of interest to the members of Doris Council. R. X & M, will be delivered in Masonic Temple this evening by Rev. Samuel Sutclffe.
 Walter C. Filley, forester of the Connecticut Agricultural college eX- pertinent station at New Haven, will address the Rotary club tomorrow He will talk on "State Forests and Other Parks"
 The local police were asked today to summon Louis w. Nogel of this city to police court in Springfield. Mass. on the charge that he violat- ed the speed law in Longmeadow on September 23. Court will be in ses- sion October l2, according to the mo- tice.
 Patrolman James Sullivan, who ! was injured a few weeks ago by trip | ping over a chain in the rear of the w. T. Grant store building on Main street while he was on duty, will re- sume duty tonight,
 Karl Hoffman reported to Captain Kelly at police headquarters today that theft of an acetylene torch from the Embassy theater.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
POLICE ROUND UP
 COOKIE BURGLARS
Six Boys Who Put Appetite
 Above Law Arrested

Six boys were taken into GUS today last night by Officer William ODay for breaking into the Clark Biscuit company Storehouse at l Woodland street and stealing seV- eral boxes of cookies and 8 number of order pads, also for breaking into a freight car on the company's siding last Sunday and stealing seV- eral boxes of cookies. They had the assistance of a seventh boy on the freight car job. they told the of ficer, but when they looked for the cookies under the Miner. Read X Tullock company's platform nearby, Q short time after hiding them. they found that someone had stolen them.
 To gain entrance to the store house the boys broke screen on rear window, two of them going in and passing out the cookies to the others. They also took the order pads, hiding all the loot under a she'd where it was later recovered by George Huck, an employe of the biscujt company. It was about $50 o'clock when they went in and the police were notified about 9:1h o'clock. The freight car was broken into by taking off the seal, about l o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 Acting Sergeant Cabelus and Of- fcer O'Oay found two cookie boxes and 9 antity of order pads in the rear Jf the Swanson coal yard on Woodland street. The boys will be turned over to tl.o juvenile court authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
LANDERS CLUBS PLAN
 TO PRESENT COMEDY
Musical Show, "Oh, Didn't It Rain,'' 10 Be Offered By Combined
 Groups November , and 6

The Landers Girls club met last night after work at the Universal club rooms, The meeting was called 10 order by President Mrs. Elaine Hart. The business of the meeting was taken up and it was voted that the club, with the Mems club, should give a musical comedy, "Oh, Didn't It Rain" November and 6 in Tabs hall. Both nights after the show there will be dancing.
 The cast, which has been picked from members of both clubs and directed by Mir. Pearson, had it's first rehearsal last night and promises to be good. Miss Lillian Larson, chairman of the Landers Girls club social committee, and Harry Kerin, chairman of the Landers Mems club social committee, with Mrs. Delle Young, are in charge of the affair.
 An exceptionally good edition of the "Tumbler", the club paper, was given out after the meeting. Mrs, ! Fay LaMay is editor of this monthly paper,
 Supper was served by Mrs, Carl | son in the club dining room.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
BONDS STEAD|ER
 AS MONEY EASES
Prices Rise Slowly While De-
 lland Shows Increase

New York. Oct. 9 tP>-With time money showing an easier undertone, bond prices crcpt higher in today's early trading. An increased demand was noted for obligations of high grade, while numerous obligations of speculative appeal aside from the convertibles, also attracted at tention.
 Prime rails continued to improve. Atchison General As rose half a point to the best price in some time. Miscellaneous issues displaying a degree of strength included Stand ard Oil of New Jersey 5s, Missouri Pacific General As, St. Paul 5s and American Smelting.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Miss Agnes RakOwski Reported to Have Accepted Oner of Roger Makcpeace For Auto Injuries.

According to information received today from superior court, the suit of Miss Agnes Rakowski of Nash street against Roger Makepeace was settled out of court, The terms of the settlement were not divulged but it is understo ood to have been for several thousand dollars.
 The suit was brought as result of an automo obile accident, when q car iu which Miss Rakowski was riding vas struck by q Car owned and driven by Mir. Makcpeace while go- ing through Cheshire last April. Mr. Makcpcace is said to have fallen asleep at the wheel.
 Miss Rakowski was so severely in- jured that she spent several days in the New Britain General hospital. Attorney Angela M. Lacava repre- sented Miss RakOwski.