davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. NJ. 15i@Comfortable Tm.. next
bath. private home: laundry. garage. III.
1926.
5RooKVILI.E AVE, 75.Modern rm.. girl
preferred: $3.50. II. 1860
0APITOL, 1928, N---Loyely front rn; all
modern; close to bath. -
CENTRAL. l645-Large front rm.; private
home; 81. He. $3.50.
CENTRAL. 3321-Large warm convenient.
big closet; 81; OF gentlemen gar. wa
0400-J
CENTRAL, 12l0-Room. single or double;
hot water. next bath; prix home. RI. 1913.
CENTRAL. i43z-Nlcely furn, large front
room, kitchenette; running water.
CENTRAL, 12l2-Nicely 1urn. room for
or 2: bath; hot water. Ri. 3035.
DEARBORN. 946-Choice front rm., mod
ern: nr. car; couple preferred. Oh 1881:
+ DRExEL ARMS-730 N. Illinois: 100 out
side rms; 81 week and up. Il. z6z1:
HEALING NJ. 1S-e-Loyely warm rm:. priv
+ home: meals and gar. opt. On $3.50.
I MASS, 54O-Clean, modern. steam heated
rms. 81 single. S. up double. Ii. 0665.
/ MINNESOTA. E., 326-Niceiy. furnished
room; bath included. or 2 people. III
NEW JERSEY. N. 825-cheeTful sunny
vanity. Personal effects insured: RI: $3.50.
NEW JERSEY. n, 22Ol-Large pleasant,
rm; or 2; private home. Ia. 3426.-
PARK, 2I6I-Twin beds; for boys. 81;
beard Optional He. 1852
PENN. NJ, 939-Cozy sleeping rm., rent
reas, meals opt; walking dist. II. 7Ol5:
PENN, N. 2l07-Sleeping rm.. well furn.,
close bath. hot water heat. Ia. 3845.
RANDOLPH. N 426-Sleeping rm.. or
q: board optional. Private home. Oh.
0559-J. ---.
| VERMONT, e, l22-Nice steam heated
rm: / or 2; 81 and SIS. II. 4674.
/ VERMONT, W, 36-Apt 10-Nice large
/ rm: plenty heat; hot water. Ii. 90l3:
WASH E.-Large front rm, modern,
private home; privileges; girls preferred.
| IT. 1874.
| BOTH, w 1260-Nicely fur. nm. twin beds,
suitable housekeeping; adults. ia. Gill.
SID, E., 603-Pleasant, front steam heated
| nm: privileges; breakfast opt. Wa. 1886.
| HEAD bed lanIps: excellent rooms; 81 VIZ
| with bath 50 weekly ana I'D for perm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Machinery and Tools
Household Goods

ICE BOXES
Take advantage of our discount sale
Many ice boxes at big reduction.
POLAR ICE AND FUEL
COMPANY
1905 E. Washington st.
1000 Northwestern Avenue
SINGER SEWING MACHINES-5o.1 anc
Serviced; lessons In nome seWln&s ma
chimes rented bV week or month oANOEls
Co ~AO5 Mass. Ave. Ii: 846S.
SEWING MACHINES, portable electrics
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.. 126 w
Washington St Ri. s718
MAKE YOUR own dresses. Buy Singer sew
ing machines as low as $40 Singer sew
ing Machine Co 1888 Va. Ave. Dr.. 2414
IVORY GAS RANGE Dining rm.- 8 PC
living rm complete bedroom occaSloua
table. oressers l2428 N Meridian
y HOTEL ASTs-3 baseburners. ? comb
cook stoves. 1886 oliver Ave BE. goo.
VACUUM CLEANER. $40; REAL BARGAIN.
312 E. VERMONT ST.
REBUILT stoves Of all kinds, cheap. cash
or terms. Hills N. New Jersey y.
ELECTRIC washer; Al condition; cheap.
Wa. 0597.
DINING room suite; .8-piece, American
walnut, also davenport. Hn. -. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Apartments for Rent

MOYNAHAN FROEER 1AES
ITO Union Title.
Ii. 3458 ia. 5694. RI. 1871.
RILEY. n. 37-Two 4-room apartments
in rear; reasonable.
SALEM. 35O0-Upper apartment; sim. ht..
water furnished. gar; S45. Wa. 4Ogg-R.
WASH. w. 203I-Iovely 5-rm. apartment
bath: heat water furnished. Be. 1891.
WEST. N. 7I7-Lower duplex. rms. mod,
blo,R Walkers Theater; S2s. Ri. 592l
days. Ii. 409l nights.
nth. W. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
$3.50. Apply Apt. THE GRANT.
18TH E.. 656-53-Remodeled 5 I'm. apt;
water coal. lights. furn. $40. He. 2835:
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
In the city north Of washington ST.; let
US help you find one. positively no extra
Usually furnish car ana driver to snow
apartments WITHOUT extra charge. Cab
ri 1871 dav and night service
3-RNf. APT.-Water. heat aurn.; WALKING
distance to town; s23. Ri. 39l4.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfinished apis: Il
ten locations; SIS up. Phone Ii. 1891
Ii. f. f. WHii03iODSMALL & co.
LIVING. bedroom. Kitchen and breakfast
rooms Frigidaire: heat, gas. water
garage; S45 mo. 2619 w. washington.
EFFICIENCY apartments: newly decorated
all utilities furnished S33. Rents can
be paid weekly Call DR.. Alb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

ALABAMA. NJ. Comfortable Tm.. next
bath. private home: laundry. garage. Hi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

ROOSEVELT. 1929 Sedan. Here is
a car that you will be proud to
own and drive: low miieage car
has had best of care in every re-
s SAFE price MaS .' sSao. S495 |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

East
4100 EAST
~. a

Just Off E. 10th st.
An attractive fve-room modern bun
galow. long living room with fire place,
hardwood floors. built-in features. nicely
decorated throughout. large basement with
laundry connections. two-car garage. A
real buy. 5000 cash. balance monthly.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Morris Cove Resident
 Tries to Murder Son

New Haven, June 23.-(UP)-De- ranged by breeding over the cliff killings at West Rock Saturday, John W. Hine, 54, attempted to as- sault his son with an axe at his home in the exclusive Morris Cove section. police testified ln city court today.
 Officers said they found clippings of newspaper reports Of Raymond Spang's murderous attack upon his wife and four children spread upon a table after they had subdued Hine.
 Hine was committed to the state hospital for the insane at Middle town.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
.ELLINGWOOD HAS
 PHONE TAKEN OUT
Park Superintendent First to Act Under New
 Policy

One city official has had his teIe- phone taken out since the city has refused to pay for private phones in the residences of officials, according to information obtained by the Her ald today.
 Clyde M. Elllngwood superin- tendeut Of parks, has had the phone removed from his home a residence owned by the park department al 212 Mill street
 To date this is the only phone or dered out since the city has adopted the new policy Of requiring officials 10 pay for their own.
 Exchange Manager T. P. Mo Auliffe stated today that officially he knew Of no change in the situation concerning city officials telephones,
 While admitting that he had seen ln the newspapers statements that Mayor Quigley had ordered officials to pay for their own telephones, az yet he had received no list or other official notice from the city. He did not know Of the reason for the re- moval Of the superintendent of parks telephone. and was not aware that the phone had been taken out.
 Mir. McAuliffe said he has been in formed that various departments are considering the telephone question and other ways of providing service where Ii is necessary for officials to have 1t are being considered
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Priest Saves 2 Girls
 But DrOwns Himself

Montreal, June 23 lP - Two young girls owe their lives to their heroic rescue from drown ing in the St. Lawrence river by priest who died in saving them,
 The girls, bathing at Vardennes, yesterday, got beyond their depth. Father Raymond Cloran, s. J., prefect of discipline at Loyola col lege here. noticing their difficulty, swan to help.
 He arrived in time to support the girl who was in greatest dan ger until a boat rowed by two other girls reached them, and then helped the other girl in. But the effort had been too great and he sank before further aid came. Father Cloran was 46 years old.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

Havana, June 23 LP, - Married only to learn the ceremony was all a joke, Miss Shirley Baron Of Bay onne, x. J, buyer for a New York department store, today turned her face homeward not just sure what lay ahead.
 Leaving by way of Key West for New York. she abandoned prosecu- ton of Dr. Nunez Carrion, widely known physician of SaAuago De Cuba. whom she had arrested Sun day on charges growing out of the fake marriage, which he admitted and sad he thought she understood
 The pretty woman, who commutes to New York each day and buys ready-to- goods for James A. Hearn and Son, department store, New York, met Dr. Nunez Carrion six weeks ago on visit here with Miss Clarisse V. Beecher, 1883 Tu- lane street, New Orleans, returning
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Nears Vote On Bill

Washington. June g [pl - De spite warnings Of an impending presidential veto, the senate today approached q vote on the World War veterans compensation bill with its sponsors confident of enough votes for passa ge
 Administration leaders. however, declined to admit defeat and pinned their hopes of enacting a measure suitable to President Hoover upon a substitute plan prepared by Sena- tor Reed of Pennsylvania.
 4 roll call today on the pending measure was assured by an unani- .eoas consent agreen:nt entered in to last week. IL had already been passed by the house and with the senate voting its approval, it would go to conference as it was consider ably modified by the senate commit tee.
 In vigorous fashion. President Hoover set forth his objections to the bill in a letter to Senator Wat son. the republican leader, which was given out at the White House for publication today.
 Calls Measure UnSound
 He criticized the measure as ''un- sound" and opposed to the best in terests of the veterans themselves. He warned that its enactment would probably necessitate increased taxes, If a deficit at the close of the next fiscal year is to be avoided.
 Communications from Secretary Mellon, dealing with the measures s effect on the budget, and from Di- rector Hines Of the veterans bureau, critlcizing the bill s~lnequitable were attached 10 the presidents let ter
 We have stretched government expenditures in the budget begin ming July to the utmost limit of our possible receipts, and have even incurred a probable deficit princi- pauv for the relief of unemploy- ment through expansion of public construction Mr. Hoover said. Every additional dollar of expendi- ture means an additional dollar in taxes This is no time to increase the tax burden Of the country.
 T recognize that such considera- tions would carry but little weight with our people were the needs Of
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
BAD START FOR DIEHL
 IN MARBLE CONTESTS
New Britain Boy Loses Five Games and Wins
 Three
(spec!a! to the Heralal

Ocean City. N. J, June g - Reinhardt Diehl of New Britain ppened up to q bad start in the first hay Of the national marble cham oionship here today and lost five of the first six games he shot.
 He rallied slightly in the last two games of the day. winning both, and finishing up his first day with total Of three victories and five de- Heats out Of eight games.
 Going up against some extremely last company, the New Britain boy tried hard but did not seem to have etruck his pace. With shooting con- ditions ideal and the weather per tect, shooting on rings that were as Emooth as glass. the New Britain boy got only one break in the entire contest, until the last two games.
 He opened by taking one and los ng one to Joseph Glizynski Of Law tence, Mass, the scores being Az and 10-3.
 In the next contest Arthur Grey of Bangor, Me, proved too much for ths Hardware City boy and the latter went down to defeat by the scores of SIS and 11-2.
 Frank Brown Of Bristol, R. L. found the Connecticut contender easy picking and took two games straight by the score of 11-2 in each base.
 In the last two games in which he played today he successfully de- feated James Cotew of Latonia, x. H. by the score of S-5 and 13-0,
 "Reinie's" quick style of shooting together with his ability to get the lag gave his opponents easy victories. Tn practically every game. "Relnie' U made at least five clean misses when hits would have given him sure vic tories.
 Most Of the players in the league work slowly and study their shots but "Relnie' takes no time and shoots a. second after it is his turn. Twice he shot out of turn and had to be cautioned by the referee.
 The Bristol boy had not won a single game until playing Diehl but took courage at the local boys many misses and scored two easy vic tories in the final game of the morn- ing with Laconia. Diehl won the ap plause of the large crowd for his great comeback and brought joy to the Connecticut rooters Of which there are many.
 In a statement after the game. "Reinie" said he would show his real form tomorrow. stating that the heat was too much for him today and now that he was used to play ing in the small ring his opponents will find him a different proposition.
 Springfield. Boston and Bangor are tied for first place at the end of the morning play but Diehl is only three games behind the lead CTS and a good rally tomorrow with him up near the top. The entries in the Northeastern league are: Ban sor. Me; Boston, Mass; Lawrence. Mass; New Britain, Conn; Spring field. Mass; Laconia, N. H, and Bristol. F. I.
 The boys arrived in Ocean City
 (Conunued on Fsge Tvol
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
MAYOR IS COMPLETING
 CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
Attorney Milkouttz Appointed Third Republican Member By
 Quigley Today

Attorney Harry H MllGowitz Is Mayor QuigIey's choice for third place on the civil service Conmls- sion. in the organization Of which he has already named Harry (. Brown and William [. Fay.
 Commissioner AIilkowitz has been practising law in this city for sever al years, and is now engaged in the task of re-,ndeXing the city ordln- ances as an aide to Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham-
 Commissioners Brown, Fay and Nllkowitz are republicans. Two places vet to be filled will be oCcu- pied by democrats. The function of the board will be to examine appli- cants for appointment and advance ment In the police and fire depart ments
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
AUTHORITIES HOLD TWO
 IN NEW MILFORD DEATH
Charles Bruin, 31, and Tony Alzes, B, Alleged to Have Stabbed
 Scheilegrolei

New Milford, June 3 CPl - Two men were being held today in New Milford jail in connection with the abbing of Ludwig Scheilegnolel, 90. of Torrington, which climaXed a Sunday afternoon drinking party. Charles Bruin, 31, and Tony Axes, 33, Of Bridgeport, the two held, will be arraigned in Warren today. Alzes faces d charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon while Bruin is held on charge of breach of the peace.
 scheilognolei, state police say was stabbed in the back by Alzes after Bruin handed him a knife. Axes was struck over the head during the bravl. The three men were employ ed on a road job in Warren.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Department Store Buyer Discovers
 Marriage" to Cuban Only Joke

last Wednesday she and Miss Beech CT found the physician awaiting her at the dock.
 Made Rounds of Cabarets
 A party Of four made the rounds of the cabarets, and at about mid night she agreed, she said, to marry the physician. An addition to the party, a dentist, Dr. Luis Mas. pro- fessing to be a judge, drew up pa- pers which she says she regarded as legal binder of their marriage.
 After three days honeymoon she became suspicious of her husband and went to the American vice con- sul, Sydney Gest, and in the presence of Santiago Trujillo Martinez told her story.
 Dr. Nunez Carrion was arrested and but for her decision to leave for the United States would have ap- peared in court today to answer her charges,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
RYDER INDICTED IN STOCK FRAUD
New York Broker Faces Charges Of Grand Larceny
N0TABLES AMONG CLIENTS
Woody 8 Co. Failure Leads to Grand Jury Action - Authorities Expose Fact Defendant Gave Harvey S2,500 Recently for Campaign.

New York, June 23 (E9 A grand jury indictment has been returned against Harold Russell Ryder, 35 year old partner in Woody & Com pany. bankrupt brokerage firm, 1t was learned today The indictment charges grand larceny in the first degree.
 Failed On Thursday
 The firm failed last Thursday with losses estimated at from s3,000,000 to S5,000,0 ,000. Ryder was indicted on complaint of John Tanneck of the Equitable Holding Corporation, who demands accounting for the S95,670 he alleges he gave the firm to buy stocks which were never delivered.
 Tomorrow Ryder will go before a tankruptcy referee. It is expected tat accountants sill nave a.scover- ed by that time how much of the S7.000.000 assets of Woody 6 Com pany is left.
 Among those whose names and phone numbers were found among Ryder's effects were John F. Curry, Tammany leader; Thomas F. Mean drews, secretary to Mayor Walker; Charles s. Hand, former secretary to the mayor; Peggy Hopkins Joyce, and Betty Starbuck. Jean Acker- man and Irene Delroy. actresses. Miss Starbuts $ mother said she and her daughter were old friends Of Ryder.
 Ryder has presented references to him as a big Broadway spender.
 Gave Harvey Check
 It was revealed that Ryder gave a check for $500 recently to George L. Harvey. borough presi- dent of Queens, who explained the gift was 10 be used if he became q candidate for the republican nom ination for governor.
 It was given to me for my cam paign expenses" Harvey said. deny ing that he did any favor for Ryder in return for the money.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR
 MAY LEAVE TONIGHT
kingsford-Smith Sets Time for Departure to
 America

Dublin, June 23 LPl - Captain Charles kingsford- Smith, the Australian aviator. plans to take off from the Port Marnock runway for his flight 10 the United States about 5 o'clock tomorrow morning (mid- night Monday, E. s. T.).
 Captain ingsford-SmIth has been waiting here for more than two weeks but has postponed his start repeatedly because of bad weather over the Atlantic ocean.
 At first he planned to take off from Curragh. where there is long runway. but later he chose Port Marnock for its longer runway and considered that he thus could take a greater load Of fuel,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
1INKHAN IS AGAIN
 DARED BY BISHOP
Wants Immunity Waiver on
 Entire Congress Speech
POINTS OUT STATEMENTS

Cannon Suggests That Critic-Legis-
 Iator Use Exact Sentences He Did
 Before House-Hints He VIII Vel
 come Chance to Sue.
 Washington. June 23 (UP) A challenge by Bishop James Cannon. Jr., to Representative George Holden Tinkham to waive congressional i'm munity for his entire house speech of June Y IS the latest development in the controversy between the two men
 The Methodist bishop threw down his challenge in q public statement in reply to one the Massachusetts wet issued Friday night, repeating over his signature, previous charge made on the house floor.
 Claimed Act Violated
 In this house speech Tinkham said araong other things, that Can non had violated the' corrupt prac- tices act in connection with reports on funds employed in his 1923 Vir- ginia anti-Snlith campaign.
 Some time ago Bishop Cannon in tinaated he would press charges against anyone making statements about him which his attorney con- sidered libelous,
 The bishops latest statement said:
 T have read the carefully word ed statement Of 135 words. purport- ing 10 be paraphrase Of the 5000 word speech Of Congressman link ham.
 Tn his speech Congressman Tink- ham said. The statement of Bishop Cannon that he made no report Of such receipts and expenditures as none was required by law was a falsehood and obviously made with the intent Of not accounting for the $48.360 alleged in his telegrams of February 1929, to E. C. Jameson. to have been spent in the state Of Vir- ginia
 Again Congressman Tinkham asked whether or not any Of the moneys received from E. C. lame son was used by him on account Of any personal indebtedness?
 Conviction Charge Mentioned Again, Congressman Tinkham said, he (Bishop Cannon) will stand convicted in the eyes of all honest men of having appropriated that money to his own uses,
 The above statements. and many other similar statements contained in the speech Of June Y, not only do not appear. but are not referred to in the 135-word pUrported para phrase Of his speech.
 AS the greater part of the speech
 (Contlnued on Page THo)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
ATLANTIC CITY MAYOR
 AND 4 OTHERS DEAD
Train Demolishes Car Early Today in Absecon,
 New Jersey

Absecon. \. J. June g LP - Four persons. including Mayor An thony NJ. Ruffu, Jr., Of Atlantic City, were killed early today when their automobile was struck by a shore bound Phlladelphia-Atlantic City train at grade crossing here. Ruffu who was 52, was identified by papers in his pocket
 The other dead are:
 John Wiley. 52, his wife Lillian, 40. of North Milbourne avenue, Eentor and Margaret C. Slracusa, g., of fl North Tassar avenue, Vent nor.
 The automobile. Mayor Rufus car. was struck squarely in the cen ter by the southbound Pennsylvania railroad train. The vreckage was strewn over the tracks for more than 100 yards and the bodies so terribly mangled that identification was al- most impossible.
 Mayor Ruffu, reported to be ex- tremely wealthy, was powerful po- lttical figure at the shore resort.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
Admiral Byrd and Lindbergh Will
 Exchange Congratulations Today

New York. June o3 Gp, - Two ia nous fathers had an appointment today.
 Among the first on the list of Rear Admiral Byrds callers at his headquarters was Colonel Charles 4. Lindbergh. who became the ia ther of son yesterday
 Admiral Byrd telegraphed con- gratulations before leaving Win chester, Va. yesterday and said he would take the occasion of their meeting 10 repeat them personally to Colonel Lindbergh,
 After the meeting with Colonel Lindbergh, the program mapped out for Admiral Byrd today included a luncheon by the chamber of com merce of the state Of New York and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23

a dinner by the Norsenen's Masonic lodge in honor Of Bernt Balchen. chief pilot of the South Pole eNpe- dltlon
 Present plans call for the sale of the steamaer Eleanor Boiling and the retention of the Barque City of New York az floating museum of the expedition. The ships have been ordered into drydock for overhaul ing
 Admiral Byrd spent yesterday among his boyhood friends in Win chester where 5000 gathered at a celebration in hls honor with which was combined a service of Thanks giving for his safe return. Gifts of a huge silver bowl and a sword were presented to the distinguished ex- plorer and aviator,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-23
CAR STRIKES POLE,
 1 CRITICALLY HURT, 5 OTHERS INJURED
Auto Wrecked at Midnight on South Main Street Near
 Park
FOUR 60 TO HOSPITAL
 AS RESULT OF CRASH

|Io.y Compagnone of 252 South
 Main Street May Not Survive =
 -Neriden Man, Passing By, Stops end Takes Victims to Home of Doctors-Details of Accident Not Learned.
 Four persons were badly injured, |onc of them seriously, when tour tng car going north on South Main |etreet about 12 o'clock ,last night. srazed a telephone pole in front of Willow Brook park and, continuing Elong several feet, crashed head-on Into a second telephone pole. Steve Fusco. 38. Of 2S4 South flain street, who was driving the |car. sustained injuries to the left knee and cuts about the face, fore head and nose. Tony Compagnone, 10, of 252 South Main street. sus- fained cuts about the face, head and body and probable Eternal injur- tes. His condition is Critical. Justine Roberti of Altoona, Pa. |uho has been visiting local relatives. [has cuts about the right leg and right forearm and other injuries |Nhile Theresa Turchette. r, of 2S4 South Main street, besides being bruised and cut about the head and EAce, suffered from shock. Details as to the cause Of Fusco'5 ; losing control of the driving wheel fwere unavailable today because of fhe condition of the quartet at New Britain General hospital, Officer Edward MuszynskI reported the ac- |cident and the detective bureau is etill investigating it.
 Harold Simon of Cook avenue, .eriden. who was passing the |scene, found the injured persons and |drove them to the home Of Dr. John T. Donnelly and Dr. stephen P. Donnelly q short distance away. They were then taken to the hos fpital.