davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. ilOe-M


PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. i1o9-M.
In the matter Of the application OF
ana. for a certificate Of public con-
venience and necessity 70 operate motor
vehicles as a common carrier OF property.
only. from Muncie to Portland. Indiana.
passing through and serving intermediate
Notice is hereby given that the Public
duct public hearing il. the above entitled
cause in the rooms OF the commission al
indianapolis. Indiana. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
on Monday. Aug. Il. 1880.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
By J. W. MccARDLE. Chairman.
indianapolis, Indiana.
july IS. 1880.
BOARD OF zONTNG APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given that Old Town
Company has fled with the Board OF Zon-
ing Appeals of the CITY Of Indianapolis.
petition askipS permission to vary me re- re-
erecting a gasoline filling station at Is
West Michigan street
A public hearing VII be r, held by ey said
Agg. S, 1880. at 2:So D m. at which time
and place AL interested persons VIII be
given opportunity 10 be heard in refer
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR. President.
r.. B. sTEEG. Secretary Engineer.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. DOCKET
NO. IO2I5.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF
INTERSTATE TELEPHONE CORPORA
TON TO SELL ANIL HETEROGENEOUS
CATIONS CORPORATION TO PUR-
CHASE CERTAIN PROPERTY. FRAN
CHISES AND BUSINESS. AND TO ISSUE
SECURITIES.
Service Commission OF Indiana viii con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms OF the Commission.
state House, at indianapolis Ind. at
10 o'clock g. m. on August Is. 1890.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC. SERVICE COMMISSION
BY HOWELL ELLIS. Commissioner.
Indianapolis, Indiana. July IS. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Situations Wanted Female

TENOGRAPHER-Exp II, small Of
ice: SIS: references. HUI. ASIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

AMBASSADOk
APARTMENT HOTEL
$50 NJ PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfurnisheo
apartments ultra modern. bath with tub
and shower. Frigidaire. walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871.
DEARBORN I5ii-NicelY furn. house. u
block Brookside park: references.
RILEY, n. IOI-Attractive 3-rm. furnished
apt; garage; adults; reasonable 1r. 25z5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Cottages and Resorts

FOR RENT-A nice furnished 5-room cot
tage at Tippecanoe lake. Write or phone
MRS. FRED MERIT. 273 E. Maple ST..
Wabash. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Lost and Found

LOST-Sat.: white gold wrist watch. dia-
mond setting. Reward. Ia. 56li.
LOST-Party who found bill fold with
name A. T. NALL. Call Dr.. 3a4i-W.
SIGMA PHI sorority pin set, with Pesrls:
{ rubies: a. Broad Ripple bath house sat-
eve. Initials z. L. T. on back. Reward.
Hu. 1856.
LOST-Camera on Garfield car Weones-
dav afternoon: reward. DR.. 55le.
CAMEO PTN-Keensake: on Meridian or
Emerson st. bus: reward. Oh l424-J, eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-5 Young men. II OF is years Of
/ age Sd floor. Indiana Theater Bldg,
a. m. Tuesday.
| ERRAND BOY-With wheel. IA w.sver-
/ mont St.
4 RAPRFR-SobeT- wfth speed Chance 70
I avn shon 332S z Tenth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Houses for Sale
EDWARD :IsliI3I,a|
s Is: e ;''::I Esc ~

EQUITY in S-rm. house: $3.50 cash. bal
ance $500: pay So mo. 1l06 list Ave. West.
Mars Hill a MERRITT. r. No 3. Boz $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Houses and Flats Furnished

NORTH, E.. 3i6-2 ard rms, mod. Frig-
idaire: weekly rate. Ri. 4007: Dr. 1880:
SMALL, COMPLETELY FUR. APT: BATH:
CLOSE IN: REASONABLE. IR. 3067.
OXFORD. 81 Ms rms. strictly modern,
nicely furnished; reasonable. Oh. 3037-J.
Bath and Meridian; furn.. 2-bedroom apt;
Frigidaire. Ia. 1925.
Arm. FURNISHED DUPLEX = Bath.
private entrance. garage. porch. Adults.
Oh. 2647-J.
BEAUTIFULLY furn. 5-rm. mod; pear
gar; adults; references. He: 1079.
KOEHNE PIP; la-double; rms. mod.
clean. light attractive. Ha. l244-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Suburban for Sale

EMERSON AVE. S. I455-5-room bunga-
low: furnace Electrol Oil Burner: we'll.
cistern: small down payment. balance ike
rent. Call Ri 5i00.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
HELEN WILLS USES
 HUSBANDS NAME
Clings to Maiden Name ill Art
 and in Her Writings

San Francisco, March UP)- Mrs. Frederick Moody. Jr., is at least as good a tennis player as was Helen Wills. And maybe a bit bet ter.
 Thus it is likely that a new name will be inscribed this year on court trophies here and abroad. Mrs. Moody. nee Helen Wills, is practic- ing daily, two hours of tennis oc- cupying q prominent place on a full program.
 Here is the customary schedule:
 Up early. Two hours of drawing in the morning. Tennis for two or more hours. Luncheon. Art school in the afternoon. Dinner. Writing in the evening. And early to bed.
 There has been much discussion as to whether it was possible for a woman to have two careers. Helen Wills Moody has three-marriage tennis and art.
 That is the keynote to the char acter of this charming yet efficient young person.
 Here is how she feels about ten- his:
 She hopes to play in the French championships at Paris in May, the Wightman Cup matches at Wimble- don in June, the Wimbledon cham- pionships later in the month and the American women's singles cham pionships at Forest Hills in August.
 She admircs the tennis ability of Edith Cross of San Francisco, IT, year-old Sarah Palfrey of Massa- chusetts and Mary Grief of Kansas City.
 She will play tennis in the future as Mrs. Frederick Moody, because tennis is not her profession. Art IS. Writing may be and both will be done by Helen Wills.
 But tennis" she explained, lis not a profession. at least the Ma tonal Tennis association officials hope it is not.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Mahatma Gandhi Started Career As Lawyer But Abandoned Bar to
 Aid Hindus War for Their Rights

their time praying and fasting but riots occurred in Delhi when nation- alists had fatal collisions with the police. Gandhi tried to make peace but was detained by the British. The result was a Hindu Mohamma- dan uprising throughout the prov inces of Bombay and the Punjab.
 Disregarding the military orders not to assemble, mob of several thousand nationalistS met in AmrIs- sar in a public square. A company of soldiers under General Dyer was ordered to the scene and the crowd fired on, killing 400 and woundius i,200. This precipitated minor but bloody revolt which was event. ually suppressed. Gandhi demand ed that General Dyer be punished and the agitation became so intenGc that he was taken out of India, and eventually promoted and retired.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
C. P. 0. Offers to Trade
 Held in Citv Election

Any candidate running for office in the spring election. whether re- publican or democratic. can get the support of the Citizens Property owners association if he promises to assist in the changing of the pres cnt form of government to the city manager form, Vincent Dobrowolski, president, stated today. He added that the association would withdraw it's candidate for that office and sup port the candidate. who would help them to bring about a change in the city government.
 On Thursday night of next week candidates to fill offices on the inde pendent ticket will be nominated by representatives from all wards and the officers at headquarters, 434 Main street,
 At a special meeting tonight al 7:30 at Painters Union hall on Main street preliminary plans will be dis cussed for the coming election. Among those 10 speak will be Prcsi- dent Dobrowolski, who announced his topic will be Prohibition and Fathers of This City
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Says Municipal Plants Buy From Boston Edison Co.,, Undersell, and Still Make Profit.

Boston, Mar. R-Represent- ative Leo M. Birmingham of Bos- ton, member of the special legisla- tive committee on control and con- duct of public utilities, yesterday filed a minority report with the leg islature in which he said facts ob- tained by the commission ''prove conclusively that the people and in- dustries of Massachusetts are being forced to carry a heavy burden of unjust charges for electric light and power"
 Although he agreed with the ma jority report filed last week in cer- tain of it's findings and recommen- dations, Birmingham took issue with many of it's conclusions and recommends legislation designed to perpetuate the Massachusetts sys- tenn of regulation of public utilities. Six bills, the enactment of which he urged, accompanied the report.
 In support of his contention that unjust charges" for electricity and power were being made, Birming- ham cited the rates of the Edison Electric Illuminating company of Boston. A consumer served by that company, using 25 kilowatt hours is charged s2.13, Birmins- ham said. In comparison, he quoted figures of municipal plants for the same monthly use of current, among them: Holyoke, s1; Cleveland. o., s.75; Los Angeles, Calif., SIPS; Reading, s1.SO; Norwood, s1.75; Chicopee, s1.S0.
 Middlcmen Profit
 Birmingham said that several of plants in Massachusetts buy current from the Boston Edi- son company. either directly or in directly, and "are able to make ex- cellent financial showings" al though selling the commodity cheaper than the Edison company.
 The report criticized the majority report for fits failure to recom- mend direct control over" holding companies in Massachusetts. Bir- recommended a bill which would place such companies under the direct control of the department of public utilities.
 Commenting on the danger of complete monopoly in the gas and
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Birmingham Terms Power Rates
 Unjust as He Submits Six Bills
 Asking for Various Law Changes

electric industries" by continuing consolidation of such companies, Birmingham recommended that further mergers be forbidden, ex- cept by leave of the legislature. He submitted a bill to that end.
 The "unfairness'' of the federal laws which allow the utility con- panies to take their grievances di- rectly to the federal courts, instead of first resorting to Massachusetts courts, was discussed by Birming- ham. He urged legislation by con- gross to require resort to the state courts in the first instance.
 While agreeing with the majority report that 'the only fair method of public utility regulation is the recognized Massachusetts system of allowing a fair return to the stock holders on the money actually paid in by the stockholders" Birming- ham took the majority group to task flor their failure to recom- mend legislation to insure the con- tinuance of this system" He recom- mended legislation whereby the utility companies would be encour- aged to "agree with the common wealth upon their value for rate making purposes" and annexed a bill to that end.
 One of the outstanding recom- mendations of the majority report was for supervision of the con- tracts of gas and electric compan- ies for the department of public utiliiicS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
V|NCENT|AL URGES
 HIGHER MORALITY
Says Organized Atheism Makes
 Its Appeal to Youth

Urging penance as the price re- quired for salvation, Father Tracy, q NincCntian priest from Springfield, Mass, delivered the first of a series of Wednesday night Lcnten sermons in St. Mary's church last night.
 Father Traynor led the recitation of the rosary and gave the benedic- the service ashes were distributed and confessions heard.
 Father Tracy told of the prcva- lencc of crime. the increasing revolt against authority and the growth of agnosticism and atheism.
 Even in our colleges he said. i've find indications that atheism is on the increase. The professors quot cd most are those who attack Christianity and urge the abolition of moral rcstrait. What they say is regarded as news. Atheism is being organized and it is making a bid for the young
 After treating of conditions in gen eral the speaker reminded his con- grcgation that all he said about sin in general was applicable to the in- dividual. Reminding his hearers Of their privileges and obligations he said, Let us do a little soul search ing ourselves How much do we con- tribute to the sin that is already in the world? Why should man who believes in God blaspheme him? Why should you. by neglect of your re- lgion, create an impression that you are not sincere"
 Penance and modification during Lent were advised and the priest urged the recitation of the rosary by the entire family each night. Aims, prayer and fasting were suggested as "a means of doing violence to na- ture" for the welfare of the soul.
 The church was crowded to ca pacity, numbers of worshippers hay ing 10 stand throughout the entire service.
 Rev. F. J. SuSruc of Bridgeport spoke at services in St. Joscph's church,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

dead" languages with understand ing. Thornton Wilder, author of the Bridge of San Luis Key. told of walking for five miles with Doctor Hadley and he quoted Swinburne for the entire distance. He was also a good whist and chess player, was proficient at tennis, had reputation as a pedestrian and was an experi- enced Alpine climber. Sportsmen claim he knew more of the intellec- tual side of football than even Wal ter Camp and he frequently argued that baseball would be a better game if it were played with a team of 10 men instead of nine.
 He showed great interest in mili- tary strategy and was an authority on the strategics of the Napoleonic campaigns. Once. at a circus, he astonished the elephant keeper with his encyclopedia knowledge of ele- plants.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
WEATHER STIMULATES
 HARDWARE'S DEMANDS
Spring Like Temperatures Has Fa- vorabIc Effect On Market Es-
 pccially in Southern Districts

New York, March 6-The demand for hardware has reacted favorably to the first few days of spring like weather, Hardware Age said yester- day in it's weekly market summary. In most trade territories throughout the country purchasing was readily noticeable. Southern market centers, of course, were the first to feel the effect of more moderate tempera- lures.
 Gradual recovery from the cur rent recession is indicated and it is now freely predicted that general conditions will regain a normal sta tus before May
 Keen competitive situations. aris- ing between manufacturers of cer- tain staple lines, and particularly in builders hardware, have resulted in somewhat easier prices. As a whole however, the price situation is satis- factory and few major revisions have been made during the past week.
 The credit situation is rather "spotty" in character. Collections are normal in some sections and slow in others.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
ARTHUR HADLEY
 DIES IN JAPAN
President Emeritus Of Yale YiC-
 tim Of Pneumonia

New Haven. March G-Arthur T. Hadley, president emeritus of Yale University, died of pneumonia in Kobe, Japan, yesterday. according to q cablegram received by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Nicholas Moseley. He was 13 years old and was on a trip around the world
 A native of this city he was a son of Prof. James H. Hadley of Yale. He was graduated from Yale in 1876 and became it's president in 1899. In 1921 he retired, at the age of 65, to devote his time to writing and lec- turing. During his administration President Hadlcy placed particular emphasis on the spiritual life of the institution and the board of directors, passing resolutions upon his retire ment, styled his baccalaureate and matriculation addresses religious literature"
 Knowledge Varied
 It was said of him that his knoWl- edge covered q. wider range of sub jects than that of almost any other university professor. During his own student career he had captured large number of academic prizes. As professor his chief interest was railroad transportation. He spoke all the European languages freely and could read most of the socalled
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
BUDGET OF BOYS' CLUB
 ESTIMATED AT S9,975
Share in United Community Chest Drive Announced-S600 Re-
 Ceiyed from Rentals

The budget of the Boys Club of New Britain will be S9,975 in the community chest drive to open the Ia tier part of next month, accord ing to a statement issued today by Leon A. Sprasue, treasurer.
 The itemized budget is as fellows:
 Income From United Community
 corp. .........,.. ?,''o From other sources
 (Rents) ... ..,. 5J3 Total ............ $lO,57J
 Expenditures Salaries (No. of people, 5 6,400 Office supplies ........ lVo Rent, mortgages, int. .... 500 Telephone ...... 193 Postage .............. 20 Insurance ............ 3HO Auto expense, trolley, No.
 of autos-1 ........ lS0 PuDllclty ............, lDU Quotas to State & Ma
 tional organizations .... c5 Entertainments, rallies, so-
 cials and training . 200 Janitor service ..... jo0 Repairs (bldg, planD .... 4o0 Equipment (gym, camp) .. 800 Operating expense .. 1909 Conventions (including
 travel) Detroit ...... POO Total ............. S10,575
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Health Department Head
 Comments Negro Group

Hartford, March 6-Declaring that unfair implications have been drawn from statements made concerning living conditions in the negro district here, Dr. c. P. Botsford, superin- tendent of the board of health, yes terday said that tenements on Wind sor street are each provided with 2 toilet, a water supply and a good roof and that, in so far as the CO., operation of then tenant makes it possible the interiors arc in good re- pair.
 "On the whole it is my opinion that the owner has done his part as we'll as could be expected" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06

Ut is not easy to change life habits all at once but I think the negro group as a whole is making satis- factory progress in adapting itself to the physical conditions of north- ern town life"
 The municipal juvenile commission said last night that it plans further investigation into living conditions in tie negro tenement section.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
Out >of>Toevn Rates are
 really Very loav!

Here are some day station-to -station| rates to frequently called points,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
ENGINE HITS BUMPERS

Boston, March (UP)-Locomo- two 1864, entering South Station on track 13 early today with a train from New York, crashed through the bumpers. The engine was partly de- rallied but no one was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-06
WATER WORSE THAN FIRE

Hartford, March CA slight fire in the basement at 104-708 Park street yesterday is responsible for smoke and water damage estimated at 5000 to the stock at Abraham Roth's clothing store and the Royal Candy kitchen. Traffic on Park street was tied up for an hour. The fire is believed to have started from the furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Olson, pretty farm girl who was beaten
to death and buried in a shallow grave
in the Kickapoo Valley Of Wisconsin in
September, 1925. She was allegedly
slain by Erdman S. Olson, no relation
to her.
Visibly nervous when first brought to
the station and at first on the verge Of
tears, the crippled young man-one leg
Ii in a plaster cast as the result of an
automobile accident in California
steadfastly maintained that his name
was not Olson. He said he left home
after quarreling with his family and
slipped into this country without proper
legal papers.
The description Of Erdman Olson,
college student who disappeared from
school when Clara's parents began to
investigate her disappearance, was said
to tally with the man being held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

outlaw, has breathed his last In the
country he loved.
From the time In the s0s when Pat
Garrett, New Mexico's crusading sheriff,
pinned deputy's star on East and led
him and a little group Of others out to
hunt down the kid" and his gang Of
outlaws until his death yesterday East
was a guardian Of the law.
He was ~ years old, and In the last
years Of his life served as police Judge
Of Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Pole Bases Welded.

NEW YORK, (PD.-Electric welding
now Is used on trolley pole bases for
street cars, says report from Morris
Stone and j. G. Ritter of the Westing-
house company to the American Insti-
t,Ite OF Electrical Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Lehlia Highsmith, stenographer, In
Austin on November 8.
The defense temporarily rested yes
terday, taking the prosecution by sur
prise, that it might determine whether
the defendants wife would be able to
testify.
Several witnesses, including Mrs
Brady, remained today to be called by
the defense. Several physicians also
were expected to be caleld.
Testimony that depicted Brady as a
drunken man who had accentuated his
condition by steady drinking on the
day and evening of November 9, when
Miss Highsmith VS. slain, was drawn
by defense attorneys from a number of
witnesses yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Russians Make Seaweed Iodine.

MOSCOW R.-Russian scientists
believe they can make all the iodine the
country needs from certain native sea-
weeds. Several million rubles have been
appropriated by the Soviet government
to build four iodine plants with the
hope that Russia need import it no
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
BRADY IS EXPECTED
TO END CASE TODAY
Former Texas Judges Wife May
Take Witness Stand in MUIR
der Trial.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May 14.-The de-
Tense of former Judge John w. Brady
was expected today to complete its
case In the second murder trial of
Brady for the fatal stabbin9 of Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
PIONEER SHERIFF
DIES IN ARIZONA
James e. East Was With Band
Which Captured BILLY the
Kid" Outlaw.
- the Associated prens.

~ the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 14.-Outliving
many of his compatriots, who died with
their boots on" James Fl. East, early
day pioneer peace offlcer and one Of the
eaptorS Of "Billy the Kid" notorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Police arrested the suspect at home on
Tulsa street. For number Of months
the youth was confined to local hos
pital as q result Of injuries sustained in
the automobile accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14
Staying SUSPECT
HELD FOR HEARING
Young Man, q Cripple, Accused Of
Beating Girl to Death
in 1925.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, May IA young
man giving the name Of Terence
O'Rourke and his home as Canada was
arrested here last night and held in
connection with the staying OF Clara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

The Mormon Church claims $4,000
members, with branches In many parts
of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-14

Pocket motion picture projection ma
chimes have appeared in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
THOS. j. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON,
ja30-d&ds,exSu Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-07
SALE--HOuSES.
NORTHWEST.

You will appreciate this substantially
built brick house We are Offering for S8.5OO
four bed rooms and bath on one floor: occu-
pied by owner since built; now VACANT:
up-to-the. minute; one-half square from car
THos. E. FARRELL CO.. Realtors.
TAI 10th st. NV. National 0765