davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Rooms for Rent
DENISON HOTEI.


Pay al your oils With cue cheek
nights. water. maid service, linen fur
nished: 81 and I'd. PennSvlvanla 9 ONO
EMPLOYED CIRIl-Wlli snare apt: walk.
distance north. Ri 5is2. after 500.
HEAD ped lamps excellent rooms. 81 VIZ
guests s' coIoniaI Hotel 2se N Illinois
NICELY Furnished room; private home:
81 week. Ha. 48s1-M. after p. NJ.
MERIDIAN, n. e43.
THE COLONNADE,
within walking distance OF town. where
the one cost covers YOUR entire nfins
expense: no extras for telephone. ma ic
service. laundry. linens. etc Rates WIN
room. bath. s13 week The meals are
really wonderful. "
BEAUTIFUL rms. adjoining bath: suitable
for 2. Price 81, IS. Ia. 3679-W.
i2i N. ALABAMA-Under new manage
ment: lovely clean rooms. light and airy
$3.50 and up.
HARBOUR HOTEL. 6l71z N. Illinois:
rooms: hot cold running water in ali
rooms: tub shower baths: IS week up:
ST. DENIS HOTEL-136 w. MARKET.
NICE. CLEAN. MOD. RMS. LOW RATES.
DRExEL ARMS-73O Illinois: 100 out
side rooms 81 a week and uo. u. 2e2l.
in: widow lady. CHI 45o4-J.
WELL, furn. front nm, young lady: home
privileges. He 2593 after p. N.
f42 e. 2sTH-Room near bath. 81; kitchen
priyil. opt,nl, or share mod. home. S6.20-
FRONT RM-Porch. in-a-door bed mod,
close. 3l4 2. st. Clair No 8. Ii 5ll5.
THE MAYFIELD
Clean. reasonable rms. Men. couples
empl 1921 W. Ohio. Cor. Cap. & Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Houses and Flats Furnished

CORNELL & 27TH-N. E. corr. attractive
apt: 4 lge rms. bath, $3.50 wk,, Summe
421 III. Bldg. Ii. 1857: eve. He. 2797
DENNY. Sc N.-3-rms.. private bath; priv
ate entrance. Ir. 1853.
GOODLET. lO26-Upoer duplex: new. mod.
3 rms: gar: utilities furn. Be. 2359-J.
NORTH. E., Sl6-2 arc 5 rms. NOD. Frlg-
idaire: weekly rate. p. 4007: DR.. 5480.
SOUTHEASTERN AVE, lo11-4-rm. furn.
cottage: gas. lights; wa. paid; So week.
nth, AZ W.-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apartment; all utilities furnished; $45.
Call Apt. THE GRANT,.
4-RM.-Fur. duplex: bath; private ent.;
parape norch:, adults. Oh. 2047-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Personals
Instructions
nANCING
Special Notices

WEY SUFFER- with piles when YOU can
nofhirr7 This Is strietlv home treat
ment Sundays and evenings sp-
GeturdsV q n WySolR- 3i9 < OF
Pids' Once RI f267: res. Ia. $50
Will FINANCE your home on vour iot
furnish all the money or cart, also &C
repairine and remodeline. No comriSslon
DENPSY. Denison Hotel
TWTTT not 6e responsible for any debts
contracted cv anv one ether tnan nv
self on and after Aug. Z. iss0 -~-rrr
D a. RIDDLE.
FWODEING-Cement work. clustering
Terms or cash, fully guarantee nv
york. Call c OWN. Dr.. 2521 o.. II 1858
FYCFPTTONAL values in used and recon-
rifIoned sewing machines Singer SeWine
Machine CO "a y. Meridian RI so64
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES, .r FOf'
ME USE OF THE Pg -Ei4S OF or
TONS OF IhE SAAAN
INDIANA. a.. r.f,t
Notice is hereby given that .tal,ssv oIir,t
p,,rshasing Committee for tne De ,.e SAL
and correctional institutions o. he re- office
Q, in tHo sseretary. Room 32s State House;
1nti n 10 o'clock A. n MONDAY: =, Aus snd
18TH. 1880. sealed bids on DtS I Joo If the
Nations now on file IN the oHloe "a VIZ
ssrrsterv OF the committee. -,.... r.
Thc Joint Purchasing Comnli' s-d an
serves the right 70 reject any .,s sIe a.
-. ana 10 waive technical oeIe@Issrs-
rorSgr PURCHASING COMMIT iEs
OF INDIANA. ..-,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Poultry and Supplies
Pets

CHIcKS-Turkeys duckiings. guineas
babies and staFteo. BOYER'S HATCHERY
81 N. Delaware St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Trucks

you viii fnd q uSeJ truck 20 meet your
requirements and pocketbook At tbs
Used Truck Market
Kentucky Ave. at Oliver Ave.
The many 'fTcks ~ have SOLD at the
above address bas been replaced %
others. leaving q large variety OF excep-
tional values % chose from
GOOD VALUEs-In used trucks: large
variety of makes. sizes ana prices.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK co..
81 W. 18th. u. l@gz:
2-1927 Dodge Trucks
Panel body: new tires. in Al condition:
5000 and $3.50. Call II. 6izl.
1924 MODEL T-1z-to truck lpanneIl.
SIS. c. o. WARNOCK, ei9 T. WASH. II,
1901
1877 CHEvROIET-91-ton PANEL truck:
sf65. c. o. WARNOCK. 3i9 =. Wash. 81.
Ii. sssf.
1878 MODEL T. ..sz-ton pickup: SIS. 6. Q.
WARNOCK. SIC = wash n. e3o1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS PINES
GARFIELD COURTS
Houses for Rent


ALA. N. 22o3--Corner double; mr.. school
cleaned. new furn.. gas range: Ii. ZOO.
ASHLAND. l20s-Lower duplex; 8 rms;
BEECH GROVE. 80 N 20 AVE.--5 I'M
mod. gar. s3i. Ii. eco. Wa. 1920.
BEVILLE. n. 1lOi-6 rms. mod. except
furnace; gar; near Tech. Ha. O42l-R.
BLVD p 4080-Attractive 6-room modern
double: near Butler: only SO. Dr. II9g.
BRADSHAW. 828-Near Fountain Square.
cottage. modern. rooms. garage.
BROADWAY, 4222-6- room mod. double:
excellent condition; gar: S65 He. 54oI
CALIFORNIA, n. 3o22-1a 4-room double.
ia. 1881.
CAPITOL N. -36i9-Near Shortridge, But
Ter: rms mod. $50: gar. Oh. 1888.
CENTRAL 24i7-Double: strictly mod; wa
ter pd.: garage; s45. He. 2sl6. Ia 0924;
CENTRAL I7I0-6-rn.. redec.. refnlshed;
garage: near school, $40. Ia. Ol32
CHESTER 81 S.-6-room modern double
with garage: only $40. Oh. 4sIs.
COLLEGE. $685. rrn. double. mod, gar:
newly dec. Days, Ri. 3948. Hu. AUTO eve.
DAWSON. 8II-Lower duplex: heat; water
garage; across from school Ia. 6sO8.
DETROIT 245-Cottage. rooms. gas. eleS:.
sanitary toilet. dble. gar. PaYeo 81. 24o:
Dc ,RMAN. 627-Double 6 rooms: gas. elec
gar, inside toilet; water pd.; clean. w
EAST ST. s.. 1925 rooms :, bath tn nice nice
closets, beautiful home. built-ln FEATURES.
strictly modern. full basement. garage.
EUGENE s38-4-rm bungalow double. gar.
water pd.: s35. r. v. ELL1OII. ia. z9zo:
FERGUSON. 6551-8 rms. 5 down. up;
good cond. gar: rent or sale. Hu. 4z12.
GARFIELD PK.-l437 Climber: 5 rms. mod
throughout: double garage. Oh. 1lb3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Farms for Sale
Doubles and Investments

ao-AcRE FARM-Fruit. chickens, cows,
for rent; $3.50 per year. Locageo III
Washington Co. Times Box 135.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
East

37l9 ENGLISH AVE.
Thoroughly modern 5-room bungalow.
No Barrett. Price 81. 100. Terms. Hard
wood doors. built-in features. breakfast i,S
ING dav or eve. G. 3. McFADDEN. 230 E.
Ohio. Room 406. Ri. 72l7. or Oh: 0899.
PRATT. E, iii5-4-room. semi-modern;
So 100 Terms. DR.. 6425-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Apartments for Rent

ADDISON NJ 2T9-3 rooms. strictly mod.
ali utilities furn.: $50. Be. 0847.
81 ARCH ST.
Four-room apartment: colored. SID. 5U.
GREGORY 81 APPEL INC. II. 7491:
BELLEFONTAINE. 23l5--3 rms. ana path
recentlv redecorated. lower apt. heat
water and garage. DR.. 5109.
CENTRAL AVE. 2342--t rms heat. water
fur; reasonable. RI. 1894. Ne. 2783.
COLLEGE. 2I5I-LovelY. spacious. Arm.
apartment With bath. He. 5259.
DOWNEY AVE. 209-Irvington and 8
rms. unfurn.. mod. gas. heat. light. water
furn. No children.
1 FROM PoRcH S Rooms. Dr.. s6o5- :
HIGHLAND, DR.. 558-4 rms, heat. wa;
s45: concessions to right party. Ia. 0642.
ILLINOIS N sl0ia-Beautiful EFFICIENCY
apis; furnished or unfurnished: Ii. 1888.
s0i5 n Meridian ....... $500 to S $500
3777 n. Meridian ............... 500
37o7 y Meridian ......,....-i-:c.:: lzS.e 20
234 E. Pratt ............S3T.50 to 900
45I5 e Washington ............ $3.50
ia Il 37th ................ 5000
5345 E. washington ............ $3.50
f733 N Meridian .,........ 64.50
1874 E Washington ............... 1880
ii14 Broadway ..........,,..... 1890
i020 Central .............. $500
35i5 N Pennsylvania .......... $3.50
1000 Park Ave ............. As so
nos College .................. $500
412 N Alabama ...........S41 to 5T-g0
gao e Pratt ............ 1000
1855 NJ Alabama ........... 800
1926 N Illinois .......s $3.50 to 1880
I60s Central ........ SIS to $500
41S E. 18th ..........-.....S4 Sal to 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

= Here are some rear Roou Duys. Most
of them can be bought with down pay
ment Of only $50. balance easy terms
Call Mr. Caine Ii. $500. or wa. 0245.
!. OPEN FOR INSPECTION
$50 Buchanan Street
Only 5000 down. about $1,000 per
month 6-room modern. except furnace
Call Mr.. Game. Ii. 1920. or wa. 0245.
500 DOWN
1923 LAYTON STREET
Five rooms. nice bath. garage; $50
MONTHLY. Your rent will buy it.
RI. 1909. N. J. FOX HU. 1853
West
FIvE-ROOM modern bungalow: paved
street and alley. garage; near. good school
and transportation; neighborhood OF
home owners.
Price So, 800-Terms
McTARSNEY & BROWN BE. 5000.
ADDISON ST.-6-rm modern nome. small
payment down: bal S35 mo Be. 2zl3-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Lost and Found
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female

Al LOCATION-For painter; also car
penter. 96s-66 N. Tuxedo st. Look, the
call Be 447i ring 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

HOTEL EDWARDS
Centrally Located-Modern
npeelsl leu weekly rate to men eniv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
Houses for Sale
North

ALABAMA. n. 1870 rooms. in excel
lent condition, well arranged Tor SUB
letting, hot water plant. Scar garage;
easy terms. Call owner. Ia. 6ll6.
HOvEY. 5OI4-Newly papered. and painted:
5-room modern: only 500 down. balance
like rent. Call Albershsrdt. HOOSlER
FUNDING CORP. Ii. 1890. Hu. 14l0
5I04 RALSTON--5 rooms; modern; newly
decorated; easy terms; bargain. owner.
HUI 1410. Lii 1410.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09

South
LOOK THESE OVER
Open for Inspection
1910 Fletcher $50. Almost modern
92e Laurel ........ Good location
1914 English ..... rooms
$50 Buchanan ........... 6 rooms
IT'S Hoyt ..... rooms
1886 Climber ........... Bungalow
1923 Hoefgen $50. Close to park
1414 LIE Grande ... rooms
2026 Olive ..... Modern
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
WORLD WAR VETS
 REUNION DEC. l3
Co. 1, 102d Regiment to Reas- semble for Banquet in This City

Plans for the annual reunion and sociation, were perfected at a meet ing of the former members of the company last night at the American Legion home on Washington street. The reunion will be held at odd Eel lows hall on Arch street Saturday evening, December IS.
 Registration of members of the company will start at o'clock at the hall and the banquet will be served at o'clock. Committees will be appointed to act as groups of re- ception for members of the company coming from places other than New Britain.
 Chairman |. E. Ogren at the meeting last night announced, that Gerald P. Crean would be chairman of the reservation committee. All members who plan to attend the re- union should contact with him and make their reservations on or befoer Thursday, December 10.
 One of the important items of business to be transacted at the meeting will be the election of of ficers.. The present officers are: President. John R. Feegel of Meri- den, war time captain of the con- pany; vice president. F.. E. Ogren, New Britain: secretary, Fred C. Beebe. Meriden, and treasurer, Clarence J. Callahan, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04

manager Of the x. G., x. Fl. X H.: Arthur Hamilton. vice prc csidcnt of the Central Railroad Of New Jcr- Scy; x. W. Hawkes. vice president of the Boston aand Maine; Arthur G. klmball, president of Landers. Frarv X Clark; C.. D. Ogden, assistant vice president Of the Pennsylvania rail- road; (. B. Parsons vice president Of the American Hardware Corp; Mayor George A. Quigley. Maurice $. stanley president of the I'afnir Bearing O.; Joseph F.. Stone, vice president Of the Stanley Works and president of the National Hardware Manufacturers association; E. Van mmersen, freight traffic manager, Boston and Albany; r. r. Vosburg, vice president of the New York Gen. tral; Frank J. Wall. general traffic managerN. Y, x. H. X H.; l.. L. White. assistant 10 the president of the Erie railroad; F. M. Wightman. vice president of North 6, Judd Mfg. Co.
 Reservations for the other tables are as follows:
 Tahlo No. I-Clarcncc H. Bacon. O. NJ. Baker. M J. Connolly, G. E. Croissant, r. x. Flanagan. E. NJ. Flippcn, J. J. Hart, D. A. Johnston Edward keil. Ralph J. Kelly, Thomas J. Lcyins Joe Lund, Mack Motor Truck co. tf, C. J. Mulvi- hill Naugatucll Valley Industrial Traffic Assn, C4). w. C. Nystrom, H. F. Rcy, Ray Soamonds, CD, E. G. Siemon, r. l.. Valdez, CD.
 Table No. 9-H (. Cummings. R. D. Fuller, l.. A, Hult, w. Manvillc Johnson, (. $. Karlowish, George F. McCurdy. Michael O'Hayer, F. E. Pierce. (. H. Stark. J. b. Wright.
 Table No, 3-George D. Avery, W. F. BarroWs II. A. Carson, M. r. Cunningham, F.. r. Doyo, Edward Farrell, F. l.. Fountain, D. C. Heffer- nan, r. A. Rcardon, C. E. Zeender,
 Table No. 4--C. H. Bell. B. W. Brown. r. l.. Conlon. Russell r. Cav, !. P. Greene, r. r. LeDuc, (. Mccarthy, r. W. Waters. II. l.. Young.
 Table No 5-H. l.. Albert. Peter T. Bcaucar Charles A. Beppler, W.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
BROWN IS JAILED
 FOR R0BBlNG KATE
Given One Year for Attack on
 Aged Furniture Man

Roland Brown, former New Brit ein negro, who was arrested in Washington, D. C., and returned for trial to this state was sentenced to one year in jail at yesterdays ses- sion of the superior court at Hart ford after he pleaded guilty to a charge of assault on Isaac katz. aged furniture dealer Of Hartford avenue last July 26.
 The assault and theft Of katz' watch were committed in a tene- ment occupied by Brown at 97 Hart ford avenue after he had arranged for katzs visit on the preteXt that he had a second hand stove to sell. Police allege that after Brown had the elderly man in the tenement he assaulted him and stole his watch valued at s25.
 Immediately following the com mission of the crime Brown left the city and was not apprehendcd until the early part of November when returned to this city for trial by Sergeant Patrick McAvay after he had waived a fight against cXtradi ton.
 Brown was bound over 10 this term of the superior court after preliminary trial in the local court.
 Sebastiano Carruba, 2l, of n Hartford avenue. was sentenced to three and one half months in jail and George Rabis, 1s, of 27S Elm street was sentenced to jail for three months when found guilty Of having carnal knowledge of a minor female.
 They were bound over from the New Britain police court on Novem ber II following the finding of probable cause by Judge Stanley J. Traceski.
 The arrests followed an investiga ton into the story of a girl after she was caught on Lawlor street tn an automobile with the youths by Policeman Peter Cabelus on the night of November 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
AUTOMOBILE KILLS DOG

While Conrad Olson of AS Jubilee street was driving his automobile east on Woodland street last night about 7:45 o'clock at rate of speed alleged by him to be approximately 20 miles per hour. he struck and killed a coon dog owned by Frank Mattia of 104 Austin street.
 According to the story he told Policeman Thomas Dolan the dog ran from the rear yard of the East street school and into the road. Mat tia, however, told Policeman Dolan that he had the dog on leash at the time it was struck.
 After more questioning by the policeman Mattia denied this sta.e- ment and alleged that he had the dog by the collar.
 Olson further claimed that he did not see Mattia until after the acci- dent and then only after he had come running from a house close
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
INSURANCE URGED !: ID AVERT POVERTY
Economist Suggests Plan to Tide
 Workers Over Expressions

Boston, Dec. (UP)-The value of unemployment insurance as a business stabiizer was stressed by Professor Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard university in an article in the December issue of Boston Busi- ness. organ of the Boston Chamber Of Commerce, issued today.
 Business can never be stabilized until purchasing by consumers is stablized,' the noted economist wrote. If some plan could be found under which consumers would stabilize their expenditures, the stabilization of business would take care Of itself. If every consumer would budget his expenses and spend according 10 d far-sighted plan, it would help. In this fact is found the chief advantage of unemploy- ment insurance.
 If the state would compel each worker 10 set aside per cent Of his wages when he is employed, and then pay him unemployment insur- ance when he is out of work. the working man would have 5 per cent less 10 spend in normal times, but he would have at least something 10 spend in times of depression. That would tend 10 retard o:er-expansion of business in good times and 10 stimulate business when business needs stimulating.
 Rather obviously, voluntary say ings in good times would have the same effect as the compulsory say ing. commonly called unemployment insurance"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
CHARGES READY IN
 ACUNA TESTIMONY
hulrooney to Act Against at
 Least 12 Policemen

New York, Dec. JP)-Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney was preparing charges today against a dozen or more members of the po- lice department named in the testi- mony of Chile" Mapocha Acuna, informer, "framers" of women in vice cases.
 Acuna told at yesterdays hearing of 57 cases in which I3 police off cers, whom he named, had testified allegedly falsely against women he said were illegally arrested. Later tho witness, who has confessed his relations with tn" police, described the circumstances under which four white women and a negress were arrested without even circumstan- tional evidence against them.
 Perhaps the most dramatic mo- ment of the appellate divisions in vestigation of minor court was when Acuna, short. dark skinned and frail reviewed lineup of about 50 police officers and selected 98 of them, calling 27 correctly by name, as his former employers at one time or an- other in vice cases.
 Among those he called out were officers he named in his testimony concerning the framed" arrest of the four white women and a negress.
 The five alleged victims of the police corroborated Acuna's story. Mary Palmer, first of the five to testify, declared she had to pay s575 for bail bond premiums and law yer's fees when she and her cousin. Elizabeth Wilson, Were arrested on "trumped up" charges.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Hines Orders Inquiry
 Of LeavenwOrth RumOrs

Washington, Dec. P-Brigadier Frank T. Hines. veterans adminis- trator. today ordered an investiga ton of protests that veterans were being released from the soldiers home at Leavenworth, Kansas.
 Some veterans telegraphed that many of 2S5 who will be released by Monday lack funds and transpor- tation.
 General Hines said there had been no order for releasing veter- ans with minor disabilities. He ex- plained that the policy at the home was to release those considered cur ed or with insufficient disa bilties 10 warrant their remaining.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
SHOOTING OF BOY
 PUZZLES OFFICIALS
Wounded Youth Unable to Sug-
 gest Motive for Attack

Providence, T.. l.. Dec. 4 tUP- Stanley keyak. l1, was in serlons condition at Rhotn Island hospital today as result of being shot in th2 side by an unseen person while standing on a street corner here last night.
 The bullet lodged in keyak's spine. So critical was Keyak's con- dition today that physicians Wouli not operate to remove the bullet
 Examination of the wound led au- thorities 10 believe that the shooter was hiding in some nearby house or other building. The course Of the bullet was downward. There were no powder marks around the wound indicating the shot was fired from d considerable distance.
 Questioned before he lapsed into unconsciousness, Keyak could as- cribe no motive for the shooting. Four of his chums were taken ,n custody for que: :oning, but were released today.
 The shooting was the second of d mysterious nature here recently. About two weeks ago, Henry r. Car penter of Pawtucket was found slain in an alley. The killer has not been epprehended.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

London. Dec. 4 LPl-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds: total reserve decreased 10,O36,00O: circulation increased s. 094.o00: bullion decreased 1922, 900: other securities decreased 1,919,oO0; public deposits decreased 11,026.- O00; other deposits increased 23.- 372.0O0: notes reserve decreased l0,014000: government securities in- creased 24.37e,000.
 The proportion of the banks re- serve to liability is 45.5l per cent. Compared with 59.54 a week ago.
 Rate of discount per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
MILITARY H0NORS
 LEGENDRY PATRON
Artillerymen and Engineers Yenerate Virgin Saint Barbara

Turin, Italy, Dec 4P)-The ar tillerymen and engineers of this i'm portant army center. as well as their fellow corps members all over Italy, today paraded in full dress in honor Of their legendary patron, St. Bar bara.
 Just how that mystic maiden. converted to Christianity in the early centuries of the era and sent to a martyrs death by her own father, became the titular protector of sol diers welding destructive devices is somewhat of a mystery. One eXpla- nation is that because her father, after beheading her, was struck by lightning in sign of divine vengeance. she became considered the logical intercessor in time of danger from thunderstorms and fire. Miners and firemen celebrate her feast as well as the soldierN.
 In Sicily in cereain regions the virgin martyrs aid is often invoked in times of earthquake, or during eruptions of Mt. Etna.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Better Conditions Exist
 In European Factories

New York, Dec. 4 [Pt-Higher pay, better conditions and steadier work exist in European factories which have adopted American management methods than in those which have not, the American Society of Me chanical Engineers was told today.
 Conditions in European industries were contrasted with those in Amer ica by Wallace Clark. a consulting engineer who has reorganized many European plants.
 American production technique usually causes a swifter flow of ma terial and ideas and d better turn over of investm ent, Clark said. h @ Polish plant employing 3,009 woFkmen, American management methods increased production 55 per cent with no increase in force or change in executives.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
Three Meriden Men
 Held in Gun Inquiry

New Haven. Dee. i P-Three Meriden residents arrested last night on charges of idleness after two loaded revolvers were found in their possession were presented III cllS court this morning and their cases continued until December 9.
 They are Noah kaplan, 23; Frank karbinski, 22, and Cosmo Angll- cite, 25. They were arrested and each held in s5,000 bonds when their actions in the vicinity of a To- cal drug store aroused the suspi- cion of a detective.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
TAX REFUNDS RECOMMENDED

Washington. Dec. 4 lPl-Tax re~ funds totalling more than s19.50o.t coo were recommended today to the joint committee on taxation and made public through the office od Representative Garner, democrat, Texas.
 The refunds, all for over assess ments, included: To the estate of Payne Whitney. New York city. $l6,966,25S for 1927; estate of Fred NJ. Woolworth. New York, s115,465 for 1923; Union Traction company Philadelphia, sSS3.037 for 1922 to 1926; and estate of Sol Rosenbloom, Pittsburgh. S331,495 for 1917, 1929, 1921 and 1922"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-04
BUILDING BOARD MEETS

The regular meeting of the build ing commission will be held at ) o'clock this afternoon. Routine matters are scheduled for action and discussed. It is expected that q ub-committee will be named to go into the matter and report back to the commission. preparatory to sub hitting a code 10 the common coun- ell.