davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
MARCUS DEFEATS PECK

oH JNtteO fTcts
KANSAS CITY, April l2.-Joe
Marcus, Portland, Ore, was awarded
a decision over Joe (Kid) Peck
Florida lightweight, In ten rounds
here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
DIVoDI o DIX

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April a.
Andy Divodi. New York welter-
weight, knocked out Madison Dix
Seattle, WASH, in the fifth round Of
a scheduled ten-round bout here
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
MILLER o KoPPY

BR Untted FTesa
DETROIT. Mich, April l2.-Ray
Miller. Chicago lightweight. scored
a technical knockout over Eddie
Koppy, Detroit. in the fourth round
Of q scheduled zen round bout here
Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
CECIL Y VICTOR

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April l2.-Cecil
Payne. Louisville lightweight, won a
ten-round decision over Hector Mac
Donald of Vancouver, B. c., here
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

The Athletics are unbeatable was
the consensus of the American
League ~dopesters. Oddly enough,
the Philadelphia writer had more
fears for the. Athletics than any
other contributor.
THE rae will be much closer than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
MANDINo BEATS ADELLA

BIZ United Press
PLAINFIELD, N. j., April H.
Bud Mandino, Boundbrook, out
pointed Lad Odella, London, Eng
land, in a feature e~ight-round bout
here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Home Runs-Koenecke, 81 Hoffman,
Barnhart, Monaban. Three-base Hits
Koenecke, 2; Hoffman, Freigau. Wolfe.
Two-baSe Hits-Warstler, 8; Monahan, 2;
Sticking, 3; Hoffman. 2; Connolly, Bejma,
Grouse, FreiEau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Idlssoots and schoell entry.

Seventh Race $500: 3-yesT-olds; Eils
POLY Tic; ciodomir II. los: Harry Car,
roll. los; Ben Bolt II. io6; Laftar. los;
Huey, 10; Cornbelt. lis: Lord Marnion,
ITO.
Weather. cloudy; track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Tot, totals ....... 80 3 : g > Z
indians ............ o 0 02O0l o %

Runs Batted In-Barnhart. Q; sprinz.
Vosmik, Harris. Suggs. Moore. Home Run
-Barnhart. Sacrifice Hits-Sprinz, Suggs.
Double Plays-Suggs to .GalatSer; Burwell
to Wsrstler to Monahan; Sticking to
Warstler to Monahan; Freigau to Sticking
to Connolly. Left on Bases-Terre Haute.
6; Indians, Z. Bases IN Balls-By Bur-
well. 4; by Cvengros, /; by Lawson. 1;
Out-By Burweil, Z; by Cvengros, /; by
Lawson. 3; by Wilson. Q. Hit Batsman-
Harris, by Burwell. Hits-Of Burwell.
nings; of Lawson. 4 in 5 innings; of
Wilson. 3 In 3 innings: off Cunningham,
| in l inning. Losing Pitcher-Burwell.
winning Pitcher Lawson. ,Umpires -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

NEW YORK, April 12.-The Yankees will
make their first New York appearance un-
der Manager Shawkey today In a game
with Brooklyn at Yankee stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

pi sUpsEtstsnd s5 s.0 wS9 s s9Gk g sS4ss from from
Transportation during the B.. & o. duck
pin league. series on the Indiana alleys.
Laeher and Stephenson appear to be the
class OF the league at this game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

League writers picked the Cubs.
The Pirates were picked to nose out
the Cubs by the Pittsburgh writer.
The composite selections follow:
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
l-Philadelphia 1-Chicago
New York 2-Pittsburgh
NCIeyeIand New York
st. Louis 4-St. Louis
5-DetrOit 5-BrookIyn
6-ChicagO 6-PhiIadeIphia
7-Washington 7-Cincinnati
8-Boston 8-BOstOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Joined the 70 oclybos when he rolled. games
pocket and his 667 put the Meridian ga
Eage on TOP in 81 three gamsS With With
Johnson having GAO and 622, respectively,
for the Winers. GauSepohl Trunks won
the odd, game from MaTotts in the other
series played.
,Yy winning the middle game Of their set
with Watkins Rebabbitt. Prima Beverage
R ESs WaabIn sf%ed 1e up the Gph Timp p NIP f S5
front two. games and must lose three. while
the watkins teams wins a like number to
Gold Bond and Hoosier Optical also won
v from Tuxedo Feeds. Coce-Cola and
series from Wheeler Lunch and indian
apolis Mint. Goodhue had a chance for q
re real as 200 . TSta! as Ehf but he 3 s ia s1i 9Th stso snss
S:xc at SIC. KoesteF rolled. SAT: Robinson.
sig: Campbell, SOB: E. McCarty. 606; Bin
Mon. sos. and Henderson, 6o4.
Triple win featured the Community
League series on the Uptown alleys. Cen
trail BUICK. J: P Johnson, Fifty-fourth
s snd NICK K sas Debating TfnSof E. gfa calba hlatas
Maple Road Bank, Lutes Hardware. Broad
way and Artificial Ice Company. Buses
t t4e ne "a f Sa7ins a tota al0o Of SIS ss'' With 70 games iTes
Of 227, 2lS and 2l3. KRONER had 6ll;
Shaw. 6l0; Mason. sos, and Truelove, 608.
superintendents won two games from
Dispatchers as Stores took three from
transportation during the B.. & o. duck
pin league series on the Indiana alleys.
Laeher and Stephenson appear to be the
class OF the league at this game.
Burdsal Paint won the odd game from
Burns Employment. as Hoosier Pete's.
Gray. Gribben and Gray and B. & o. won
and Phoenix Press during the "Indianapolis
Ladies League contests on the Indiana al
leys. Johns topped Crane by three pins,
$40 to 537. to lead the Individual field.
Bunch had 523: Hanger. sic; K. Miller.
SIS: Lathrop, 5I4; Wehlage, sos: Alex
ander. 507. and Rickabaugh, 5i4.
Falls City Layers 1882 during Wednes-
day nights play. deserves special mention,
as all frames showed marks. Robertson
drew the $40 split n made 1t to keep
the game perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

BOSTON. April 12.-The Braves and Red
fS3.r mSss t aeity in ser fes hrs1 me Sonf Rsd Of so q
closed. their road tour Friday by beating
Brooklyn.
ST. LOUIS. April 12.-The Cardinals and
Browns will make their debut before home
fans in the first contest of the annual st.
Louis city series today. The Cardinals
~pennant prospects we're dimmed by the
announcement that Outielder Ernest Or
SAITH had fractured bis ankle and would
be unavaiIsb bic for duty for several weeks.
CINCINNATI, April 12.-Hughie critz
and Bob Meusel viii return to the Gin
cinnati lineup for today's opening of a
two-game series with Cleveland. George
Kelley is on the bench with an injured
elbow.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-The Phillies
and Athletics will lose their six-game city
series today. hIein's walk. Hurst's double
and Southern's home run in the ninth
inning Friday gave the PhiIlies a 3-to-2
victory and a three-game-tO-two advan-
tage in the series.
CHICAGO. April l2.-John McGraw's
New York Giants and DOME Bush's White
Sox have ompleted their tour q minor
az oAS
park today.
NEW ORLEANS. April 1S-Having won
Fridays game, 6 to 5, the Pittsburgh
Pirates will attempt to clinch the three
game series with New Orleans by taking
the second contest today. Third baseman
Pie Traynor is out of the lineup with an
infected eye.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-The Washing
ton Senator's will play their first home
game today. meeting the Baltimore Orioles
IN the hi Of their two-game series.
KANSAS CITY. April 12.-Joe Nc
Carthy's Chicago Cubs hoped to make it
three straight over the Kansas City
Blues today.
DETROIT, April 12.-Undiscouraged by
q 5-to-4 defeat at the hands OF Toronto
in their opening home game Friday, the
Detroit Tigers will endeavor to even the
seSieS with the Canadians today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

BOSTON. April 12.-The Braves and Red
Sox meet today in the first contest OF a
tvo-game "city series" The Red Sox
closed their road tour Friday by beating
Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

CINCINNATI, April 12.-Rughie Critz
and Bob Meusel viii return to the Gin
cinnati lineup for today's opening of a
two-game series with Cleveland. George
Kelley is on the bench with an injured
elbow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
AT WHEELING

and up: I'VE furlongsl-Deviner, ia;
Jimmy Finn. l09; Arrow Hawk. lo6; Ro-
berts l.. lo2; vitalize. 100; San Antonio.
Folks. i04: Timekeeper, los: Jibe. 1os;
Sunday Clothes. i09: Lassa, ia: Clear
ing. LOG; Surface. ia; Nayarit, Ill; DR..
Hickman, ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

This peculiar form Of distorted enthu-
EaSm is particularly violent in the
metropolis. First it was Iavished on Sid
ferris. then Ruby Goldstein and now Al
singer. About all any of these fellows
had In common with Leonard Is that they
are Of the same nationality. Neither
Terris nor Goldstein would have made
capable sparring partners for the former
champion. and Singer has a long way to
20 before he can lay a claim to real
greatness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

T EST any one get the notion
Il from the opening paragraph of
this column that Leonard and Dun
dee are going TO fight again, I has
ten to add that they are merely
coming back to spar a few rounds
for Haywood Broun's Give a Job
till June benefit at the Imperial
thAater tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

Incidentally. for thas fight, Leonard
was paid $500. The most he ever got
for hEhtinE Dundee was $4,000. A Leon
Ard-Dundee fight today would probably
draw 20. 900 customers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
WANTS CITY COURT FOR SMALL CLAIMS
(. Of C, Asks Common Council
 to Create New Civil Body

X resolution asking the commonI council 10 create q small Clalms court for the city Of New Britaln will be introduced at the mceting of the common council body this evening by Alderman J. Gustare Johnson. The resolution is based on the recent act Of the legislature em- towering municipal governments to form their own small claims courts. and will hc submitted on behalf of the Chamber Of Commerce.
 It reads as follows:
 "Rosolvcd that. in accordance with substitute for house bill No. 61S. Chapter 93, of the Public Acts of 1929 concerning the making of rules of procedure by judges of the superior court and the adoption of such rules by municipalities, the procedure for the hearing and de- termination of small claims as the same may be prescribed, from time ! to time, by the judges of the su- 1 perior court in accordance with the provisions of section one of that act. be adopted for the city court | Of the city of New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
WARDEN DENIES
 PRISON CROWDED Reed Says 30 Cells Empty 1T
 WetberSheld Now

Hartford. Jan. D (Pj-Thore is no cause for alarm over conditions al the state prison in Wethersficld Warden Charles $. Reed said today commenting on Judge Frederick NJ, Peasley'S statement yesterday that in order to avoid danger of over crowding at the prison more sen tences to the Cheshire rcformatorl are being imposed.
 Both the warden and Col. Norris C. Osborn. president of the prisor board, take issue with Judge Peas. ley. who during the present tern of the superior court at Waterbury has sent , youths 10 Cheshire whc might have gone 10 prison.
 Because of his knowledge that the prison is reaching a crowded Condj ton. he said. he believes it best tc send moro men and youths to tn rcformatory.
 Warden Reed admitted the prisoI population is growing, but he be licvcs at this time of tho year thi! condition always prevails with ;
 falling off in numbers during th' summer. At present, he explained
 c0 cells are unocCupicd and if al emergency arises there are faCilitlc available for taking care of all pris oners sent to the institution. The war den reported that yesterday the pris on population totalled 6G5. This. h. said. although a high figure, doc not approach capacity.
 "Of course the prison has limta tions." Warden Reed said. but W are not suffering from overcrowd l ing"
 i Warden Reed said three men wer 1 transferred to Cheshire yesterda l because of their youth and becaus 1 as first offenders the reformator l was a better place for them. Thi procedure is authorized by law. h l said, and is a power accorded 10 th 1 prison board. Four others will b l transferred today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Denies Transfer of Cornell
Men Face Court Today

New London, Jan. i , LP>-Charg- ed with placing an obstruction on the main line westbound tracks of the New Haven railroad Monday night Archie Lee Vines, 23 and Louis J. Angelo, 20. shipmates aboard the Coast Guard cutter Le- gare. were bound over in the police court this morning for trial in the superior court. Bonds in each case
 were fixed at S3,000 and in default thereof the sailors were committed
 to the Franklin street county jail to
 await trial.
 Vines pleaded guilty 10 the charge and his companion entered q plea of
 not guilty but Vines testified against
 him and probable cause was found for remanding both to the higher court.
 1 Late Monday night, the engineer of a switch engine saw large ! switching tie stretched across the i tracks and with his fireman. re-
 moved tho obstruction. The tic was 1 an unusually heavy one and while. : in the opinion of Captain William i Conlcy and Lieutenant David Marks i Of the New Haven railroad police. it ] was probably not sufficient to result
 in the dcrailmcnt of a train. yet any 1 locomotive that struck it might be 1 damaged and passengers riding in q train back Of such locomotive i would probably be thrown iron, their seats, and possibly injured. ii 1 the train struck the obstruction while travelling at any great rate ot speed.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
WATERBURY DRIVER SUED FOR SIO,OOO
Estate Of PlainVille Auto Victim Brings Court Action

Attorney James W. Carroll Of Waterbury is named defendant in d suit for s10,O00 brought today by Mrs. Benvenuto DiBenedetto of Plainville, administratriX Of Frank DiBenodetto's estate. It is alleged that the defendant was negligent. reckless and careless while opcrat- ing an automobile in Plainvillc on December ?. 1929, with the result that Dil5cnCdctto, q pedestrian. was struck and knocked down. sustain ing a broken neck which caused lis death.
 The plaintiff is the widow of inc victim and there arc seven children, whose ages range between three months and Is years. Attorney s Gerard CaSalc of this city issued tn, writ, which was served by Deputy Sheriff Charles OLcary of Water bury, and is rcturna blc in superior court the first Tuesday in February
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

proceeds of th"S" s"Ics having been rriu.rS'"d in United States goNcYn- inert grcUrltics and tn" increase ill such securities hrmg $3oG,Sgo.
 Th" board of directors WIS ro- elected. consisting Of; C. F, Oldr- shaw. r.. x. S.aulry, c. r. smith, j. A. Nn&rrson. F.. A. Moore, r. J. Parker c. F. Parsons. J. F. Minor r. r, NnHouoo-,r T. p. Russ II, "oah lura& II $. Hart. r.. W Christ Maurjr. stanley and r.. F, Hail. x # n,arttn~ Of in" directors. held immediately alter in" iaoor- roru.ora' meeting. th" old officers v-rr reelected a~ follows: F.. x. $tanIry. president: C. r. Smith. vice president; Ncah Lucas. treasurer; C. E. OIdcrshaw. resistant tron"uror and secretary; C. C. WtnGcr. as sjs,"ut treasurer; II. W. Gro'h, aa- si@tun' treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
FIVE INDICTED IN
 GASTONIA DEATH
Murder Charges Are Brought Against Textile Mill Workers

Gasronia, \, C., Jan. 15 Pl-Thc Gaston county grand jury today lc. turned true bills of indictment against five Of fl men held for :, on charges of murder iii connection with inc staying of Mrs Ella May WigginS. BrS5emer City textile striker, here on september II.
 The men indicted were Horace Wh,clue Troy Jones, Lowry Da' is, Fred Morrow and c. II. Lunsford.
 The five mon indicted are all mill workers. Wheclus is under 5000 Lord. The other four are under %-.5o0 bond.
 The nine not indicted arc; Jack Carver. Theodore Sims. George Tow l,r, W. II. Holdbrooll, l.. H. Thomp- sou. r.. r. IIancy, W. M. Boyters, Yates Gamble and l.. NJ. Sossoman,
 II is expected that Attorney Gen cral Dennis Brummitt will ask a change of venue.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
SCRANTON HOUSE IS
 ROCKED BY EXPLOSION
CContinued From First Pagc)

10 his leaving office on January 6, his name sprauS into the ljmeliEht in connection with the slot machine scandal now under Investigation m this city.
 The dynamirn- is said 10 have been an outgronth or the county wide slot machin" prob" which is being investigated jy Judg" T.. C. NewConb.
 Arjgon.s name WAS mentioned r,.- rontly when segraI ri'y po.E-e oi@- ccrs. summoned into court. s.a'vd that they had received orders from their slpar.orS 10 Hay or ro"a.n machines on their beats Tho former director is an, ~aI 10 h,vo -ive0 these orders.
 When summoned into court for questioning during th" rroto. ArI- soni, it is understood, gave tesfi- mony which linked prouin-nt city and county officials with tho pro- lection ring under which the slot machine syndicate operated.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Traced To One Parrot

New Haven, Jan. 15.-UP)- Five cases of parrot fever were traced here today to south Amer ican parrot given a woman by her daughter as q Christmas present.
 The parrot died eight days after Mrs. John II. Cronin. Jr. gave il 70 her mother, Mrs. Alice Hotchkiss.
 The victims ar" Mrs. lIotchkiss. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Crouiu. ST. and Mr. and Mrs Edward Farrell. Mrs Hotchkiss was reported in q serious condition today but the others were said 10 b. recovering.
 All Of those afflicted came in di- rect contact with the bird
 City health officials visited all pet shops 10 ascertain the number and health Of south American parrots. which are believed 10 have introduce d the unusual malady into this country.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
BLIND MAGISTRATE
 TRIED IN KENTUCKY
Man Wh5 Jailed Liquor Viola
 tors Himself Faces Trial

Louisville. Ky, Jan. lJ LP'-Atter gaining four coutinuanccs because of ill health. Albert Nisbct blind cX- magistrate faced q jury today on the charge tha- he cmbozzlcd $22, 2,04S from the Baptist tabernacle. of which he is the forr'or treasurer.
 Nisbcr. known as the "ha | boiled magistratc' during his term in that officc. because Of the severe jail sen tenccs and fines he mctrd 10 liquor liolators, was brought into criminal court on strctchcr yesterday, with his wife, aunt and daughter at his side. offering him stimulants from time to time.
 The plea Of Nisbet's attorneys for another continuance was ovcrruled by Judge A. T. Borgevin, tho case called. and when Ncsbit did not an- swor. Judge BerEeyin ordered his bond of $l0,000 forfeited. A bench warrant issued for his arrest, how ever, was not served as the blind man lJter was brought into court.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

Thv letter 10 chairmen Of other boards reads as follows:
 "Nr Chairman:-
 "Tho city charter requires thEt your board submit 10 the board of finance and taxation, annually a statement of probable costs Of main t,uancc for the following year, to- g.tucr with recommendation for e'- tensions Of service. necessary IHt- rrov.meuts and new projects.
 "Howay.r. # is apparent this year ,Ha. every ~fort must bn mad" 70 k.,p ,hr budget a' th" low.st pos sjD,e figure. and this letter is a'l- dressed 10 ,ull~, zour cooperation 70 t.is end
 "Wr ar. tu- -cryalts oC raa poo- pl,. ,a.rI~.oI hy 'H-n ~ra inc inn por,arr mission ot conducting tholr municipal affairs Every dollar spent by your board must bc pail into tno city treasury by tho~2 whose business we arc administ"ring. This year has been most unusual one. in that an almost continuous slump in business has been reflected in tho value Of properties and in -ouo- 70 an unprecedented extent In tle same degree that property onncr- are postpouin~ Improvements which they might wish 10 make ln th.fr holdings, wo in tho city gov ormwrut must postpone costly In- p,ov,mlure. irrespective ot their merit Your first duty ns public official i- 10 ko,p costs at fine To-" st possible figure. consistent with CooI government. It you have already prepared your budget, kindly cne-N inc figures over and again examine the recommended projects to deter mine where reductions can be made O. items entirely eliminated. If vol have not drafted your estimates. please keep this thought uppermo't iu your mind as you go about this task.
 This is q year when rctrcnchment is necessary if 0vc are 10 lift the burden on our taxpayers. May ! not count on rour wholchearted CO., operation?
 Yours truly,
 "A. M PAONISSA.
 Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
ONLY ESSENTIALS
 IN CITY BUDGETS
(Contin0ed From First p99c)

degrce Of cooperation will l.. given the general government by the school board.
 "The costs of education r,pr,scnt about one-half the expense Of con ducting a municipal government. | claim no credit hecausc Of my inter. sst in tho adraNcomru, Of o.ulcaiIon this l regard 70 h" tlo duty Of 'r"ry public of'Iclal in fac, every citizen.
 "BUt. my office b.iu" tho clearing house for tho financial alls and ills Of an entire community. au in d position daily to observe and study a trGo cro*"-s.cIcu of conditions which obtain Iu our rlH. rropor,> owners gre hardened 'p the hreaE- ing point and. as must b., expected. tenants arc being required to sharr 'nose burdens This is a year when all government costs must he cu' 10 bare necessities. have asked all other boards 10 prepare rhcjr budgets with this thouehr uppornoat ln their minds. and nue' as5 tho school committee 10 do ltkcplro.
 Tt has come 10 my attention that sour board will request about 2G9.- 900 moro than granted for lho crlr- rent year. Adding 70 this amount. tho payment on principal and interest charges coming with thc most recent building program, and you can read fly see that tav rate boost Of nearly ona mill can be forecast from this source alone
 We who are entrusted with tno running or inc business of the pub lie, must realize that economy must be the WatchVord. We must apply to the business government. the same principles that we apply to the con- duet Of our own affairs. Tn periods Of financial distress V" poetpon" hu- prOromonts which might loo Gesjr able, hut which our uor'.utNooG E cannot stand The purse of the muni- cjpality this year is not in 8 position to stand additional expense oyer and yhov" actHal maintenance costs.
 "You will soon Inc asked to attend 4 meeting of tho board of finance aod taxation "nd explain your needs Tn tho 1aca~'nur. nay ask. in 'n@ interest of 'rc great ruo1h"r of pro pcrty vuors that aIl items h" cN-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Cleveland Manager 10
 Face Charges Tonight

Cleveland, Jan. 15 U'P)-Charg~s supporting the custer of former City Manager William R. Hopkins are U b, drafted tonight at a special m>ct- ing Of city council here.
 Hopkins discargr Was voted hy republican majority Monday nigh The councilmen will meet toniG@t and assemble their individual co"i- plaints against tho former manager and compose a formal set of charge
 Councilmauic land scandals whirn marked inc last year Of the iIopAiG" administration will figure in in" a''- cusationS. it was said. although Hoo- kins will not h" directly charc' ] with any partj .ipation m these. t1f Law Director Harold Burton is Hr.- ing manager pending selection ot IouHius' sGcr,~-or-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
CLAIMS WRECKED AUTO

Kenneth l.. Beanc of 19 Wilcox street, Ncthersfield, was in this city today 10 claim his automobile, which officer W. $. Strolls found in a bad lr wrecked condition near the Gil lettc property on West Hartford road Monday afternoon. Beane said the car was stolen in Hartford Mon day. and the thief apparently took flight after driving it off the. road and against q clump of trees. The police had the car lowed 10 Ken ucdy's junk yard 10 await a claim ant, and mp to today no clue had been obtained to the identity Of the thief.