davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

A baseball clash that is bound 10 attract the interest of New Britain semi-pro fans, will take place Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Will low Brook park when the Senecas and the Sacred Hearts clash for the first time this season. The two teams are rivals of the most bitter sort on the baseball field
 The Hearts have been travelling along at a past pace but they re- ceived a setback last Sunday at the hands of Kensington. They are out to get back into their winning ways Sunday at the expense of the Sen ecas
 On the other hand. the Senecas have been meeting tough opposition throughout the state and have been getting an even break in wins and losses They feel confident that they will upset the calculations of the Parish team and will turn in anoth- CT win.
 Burritts-Horton Nine
 The Burritts. after being noszd Mt by the Horton/ Mfg. Co team of Bristol in a l0-inning game in Bristol last Sunday, are out to even matters up this weekend as they are scheduled to entertain the Bris- tolites at the Washington diamond Sunday afternoon. The contest will mean another hard battle for Stan- ley Budnick's crew but the players are all ready and eager for the game 10 begin.
 KensingtOn-HOly Cross
 After d bad start this season, the Holy Cross team is stepping out to meet the conquerors of the Sacred Heart team, the Kensington crew at the Percival Avenue grounds .n Kensington Sunday afternoon. The Holy Cross crew has been strength ened in the weak spots and the team feels that it is high time for 1t 10 show the real power that 1t pos sesses.
 Kensington has been Hading through almost all opposition so far this year and the team expects no difficulty in turning back the Hoy Cross nine this Sunday. The Ken singtons will practice tonight at 5 o'clock at the Percival Avenue grounds in kensngton.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
PHFIAN GETS FEATHERS

Seattle, June 20 LFo-Jimmy Phe- Ian. new University Of Washington football coach obtained from Pur- due. has been chrstened Yakima (Vashington) Indian Tribe. The title means Big Chief Many Thun- ders', He wa. presented with a feathered headg.ar by Chief Tom Eallup
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
TARIS IS OLYMPIC BET

Paris, June oo LPJ-Jean Taris 1 years old who recently suam the $50 yards in q fifth of 9 second un- der the worlds record. is considered In France as very serious threat in aquatic events for the 1932 Olym- pics at Los Angeles,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
TpREF F. SMITHS ON TEAM

Minneapolis, June 20 t.P9-There are three F.. Smiths on the Mime spolls baseball club. Earl Smith, a veteran. plays left field, while Ernest Smith and Elmer Smith, both new acquisitions, play shortstop and right field respectivelv
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
OUT OF TOURNEY
Mrs. Holcroft of England ard Senor-
 ita Aly D'Alvarez of Spain Cannot Play With Injuries.

Wimbledon. Eng, June 70 (UP) -NMrs Holcrott- Watson Of England, and Senorita Lily D'Alvarez of sr4in, seeded No. and No. 1 respectively for the Uon1en's singles i7 the Wimbledon cham pionships, starting Monday. today announcei their withdrawal from competition.
 senorlta DAlvarez was forced to scratch because Of swollen ankles, while Mrs. Holcroft- Watson with drew because of throat trouble. Both plan 10 play in the doubles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
YESTERDAYS STARS

By th. Associated Press
 MacFayden, Red Soy Gave Browns three hits and beat them, fl,
 Ruth, Tankees-His oond homer enabled Tanks to trim Tigers. o-4.
 Bush, Cubs-Pitched Braves into su omission, 1o-4. granting six hits.
 Hodapp. Indians-Hit safely in 2ond straight game.
 Kolp, Reds-Blanked Robins, 50, ance.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
BROADCAST FIGHT

New York, June 20 (UP) - A blow by blow description of the Otto Non Porat- Young Striblirg fight al Chicago tonight will be broadcast over a nationwide radio hookup. the National Broadcasting company an- nounced today. The broadcast will begin at Il o'clock E. D, r, with Gen. Rouse of station XIV at the n1icrophone.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Two hase h.ts: Bates, Mats, Margan 2 BeCEernn, Pre!sser, Patrus. Three base hit Budnick Home runs. Ha Der. Patrus Sacrfrs hits Prelsser, Bates kay Lip ka. FsIreaaA Bases on balls: of Ander- son I Corh ! Gray !. Struck out: By Gray 5 Stolen bases LIpka 2. Bates z, Ja sper Double plays: Patrus 70 Lipka "a Bates. Mangan to Lirka Wild pitch Cobb Umpire Crowley.
 x-Batte5 for Patrus ii 9th.
 1.-Two out in sth when game was called
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Two base h. Snyder Bases on balls: Or schuster 4, Elopp !. Carlson l. Struck out; By Schuster I. Carlson | Double plays: Barnes. Carlson, koPec; Schuster. Parsons. Umpire: Marsan Time; ! 55
 Corbins 15; Machine Shop 3
 The only thing lhat stopped the Corbln team in its game with the Machine Shop crew was a painful injury suffered by Umpire Ed Crow ley He was struck by wild pitch that hit the ground and then bounced under his chest protector. The accident happened when the Corbin team was at hat in the first half of the ninth and when Crowley was unable to continue, the game vas called.
 The Corbn team displayed the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Percy Williams Of Vancouver. B. C, Olympia games sprint champion, has joined aEaIn with his old coach, Bob Granger.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Standing
Games Today

New Haven at Hartford Albany at Allentown.
 Bridgeport at Pittsheld Providence at Springfield
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Games Tomorrow

Hartford at New Haven. Albany at Allentown.
 Bridgeport at Plttsfeld, Providence at Springfield
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 5, Buffalo 2. Toronto 2. NewarE3. Montreal s, Baltimore 4
 t1o inninEs) Rochester 2o, Reading IT.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Enoch Bagshaw. former University Of Washington football coach for nine years, is supervising transpor- tation in the department of public works at Olympia, Wash
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford s New Haven '.
 Albany 5-1, Bridgeport 5-S. Providence $. Springfield 5. Allentown 5-4, Pittsheld 4-s
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Clncpnati 5, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 10, Boston 4. Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Games Tomorrow New York at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Harry Payne Whitney's Whisk Broom II carrying 139 pounds in 1913 ran a mile and 8 quarter H Belmont park in 200 fiat
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Tod Morgan Of Seattle. former Junior lightweight boxing champion of the world, is now fighting as lightweight,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Standing

Games Today Ne York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20


 but not in the Industrial League. AL most every game in this circuit seeerns 10 get the umpire in charge in deeper and hotter water.
 Right of the bat following the adoption Of a rule for one base over third, first and home with the run ner having to make it. but in case of the ball hitting an object or per son the runner shall be given the extra base, Umpire Jimmy Greene rendered a decision in the Landers- Fafnir game that set the Landers team bowling and almost caused an other protest
 Landers was in the field and Faf- hlrs at bat. A ball was hit to third and the third baseman threw to first The throw was low and--impossibl though it might seem-Joey Fitz- patrick failed to pick 1t up His glove partially stopped the ball and 1t went 5 feet behind him. It lodged itself in small puddle of water The runner couldn't make second base because Fitzpatrick fielded the ball fast and would most probably have thrown him out easily at sec ond. Umpire Green, however, ruled that the runner should take second base because the puddle of water constituted an object and the ball was blocked in it's natural course
 The Landers team put up a stiff argument on the play. Umpire Greene, however, refused to change shis ruling. The next batter hit a single and the man on second scored Landers rooters were urging Man sger Bill Forsyth and Coach Ray Begley to protest the game but these two worthies decided not to. AS 1t happened, Landers won the game.
 Longmore. Landers pitcher, caus- ed his tearh plenty of worry last night by not running out balls he hit while at bat. Twice he easily could have made first base but he failed because he\wasn't trying. On one of the balls, slow roller along the first base line, he set up an argument when Umpire Greene de clared him out after the ball had rolled from foul into fair territory and was picked up and tossed 10 first.
 Since our kid days, we have al
 
 Of base ball-where the ball rolls on the inteld and where it hits on the outfeld. The only exception 10 the infeld rule is foul fly that lands without being caught and then bounces into fair territory.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Rule A in the rules Of baseball defines a fair ball very clearly.

However, there were no protests during the game and everything went of smoothly. We understand that Pitcher Gray of the Corbin team at Walnut Hill park sacrificed two men in but forgot to run 10 first himself. We haven't found out why. He went to the bench first and then He must have expected to strike out.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Games Tomorrow Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington. St. Lois at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

Games Today Buffalo at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Rochester at Reading. Montreal at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Baseball Standing
LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 5, Detroit 4 Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2. Washington 3, Chicago l. Boston i, St. Louis l.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
s pc a kin g of Sports s

Oh. For the life of an umpire but not In the Industrial League, AL most every game in this circuit seeems 10 get the umpire in charge in deeper and hotter water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Gland Affects Filters

RN iWfH NUffiHf
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-An airplane
pilots efficiency depends upon the
perfect functioning of his thyroid
gland, and not alone OF his eye
sight, heart condition, and other
factors associated with flying fit
ness.
That is the announcement Of DR..
Leon Asher Of the University of
Berne. Switzerland, after expert
ments with animals, Popular Science
Monthly reports.
The secretions Of the thyroid
gland. which in man is near the
larynx, play an important part in
the constant chemical activity of
the body known as "metabolism."
Animals with more than the nor
NAL thyroid secretion, DR.. Asher
finds, require an excessive amount
of oxygen. and thus are not able to
endure high attitudes. Hence he
concludes that a flier. required to
breathe the air of more than ordi-
nary attitudes, needs a perfect-work-
ing thyroid gland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
FLYING CLUBS
INTEND TO TAKE
PART IN RACE
Germany Has Privilege OF
Organizing Competition
for 1880 Events.
BY HENRY CUMMING
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Jan. 3.-American and
British aviation clubs are planning
to enter competitors for the first
time in the 1880 tourist aerial
races around Europe.
Germany, as winner Of the 1929
races, has the privilege, according to
the rules Of the International Aero
nautic Federation, of organizing this
years competition.
Aside from the expected partici-
patton of the United States and
England. a dozen or more countries
of Europe have assured Germany OF
their intention to compete.
France. Germany, Italy, Rumanla,
Switzerland and CzechoSlovakia,
participants in the tests Of last Au-
gust. will renew their rivalry IN
1890; Spain. Austria, Hungary, Yu-
gosIavia. Poland and Belgium ike
wise have cast their lot with other
air-minded tourists. and Will send
pilots and machines to the hop-oft
at Berlin next summer.
This international competition be-
tween tourist aviators was organ
lied for the first time in 1929 by
the Aero Club de France.
It is open only to two classes OF
airplanes: those not exceeding a
specified weight, carrying only a
pilot, and those carrying at least
one passenger besides the pilot.
The rules also provide that, after
the initial competition organized by
the Aero Club de France, SUISSE
uuent contests should be arranged
by the winning club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Park, H., and Mrs. P. j. Reehling,
Alexandria. Mrs. ]. F. Landlord,
Indianapolis, was niece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

Judge Hoelscher was elected to the
Office in 1925.
Prior to his selection as judge, he
had served as county attorney and
as a member Of the city planning
commission of Richmond. Judge
Hoelscher has systematized the ad-
ministration of the probate depart
ment. He has cleared old estates
and guardianship no longer opera
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Veteran Dies at 80

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 3.-Dr.
L. B. Bitz, 90. senior vice-com-
mander of Faragut post, Grand
Army of the Republic here. died of
pneumonia Thursday. During the
Civil war he served with Company
E. Forty-fourth Indiana volunteers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
WAYNE CIRCUIT JURIST
TO SEEK OFFICE AGAIN
Judge Gustav III. Hoelscher Intends
to Enter May Primary.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 3.-Judge
Gustave H. Hoelscher of the Wayne
circuit court announces his inten-
ton OF becoming a candidate for
reelection at the May primary
election.
Judge Hoelscher was appointed to
the Wayne bench in 1924 to serve
the two years Of the unexpired term
of William A. Bond, who died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Fall Causes Death

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. Jan. 3.-Rob-
ert Williams. 43. Harvey. H., died
within few hours from injuries re-
ceived when he fell eighty feet at
the plant of the Inland Steel Com
panY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Aged Resident Dies

By Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. s.
Funeral services we're held Thursday
for Miss Clara Martin. 81, for many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

years resident here, who died after
two-week's illness. She leaves
two sisters, Mrs. T. D. Neal, Oak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13

FORD touring; viii sell for storage. S23
Union St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Card Of Thanks

CARD OF TTIANKS-We wish TO thank
our many friends. nelghbors and rela-
tives for the sympathy shown during the
Illness and death of our beloved husband
beautiful floral offerings Especially do
VIC thank the Rev. Darries for his con-
Soling words the singers and pallbea rers,
sehwab eT Vsrein D WoTkmen S' SEX a IND
Death Benefit Society. Smoking Casino
No. and South Side Smoking Casino
and the undertaken. Mr.. George Hermann.
for his service and kindness shown us
MRS. AUGUSTA HAAS AND CHILDREN
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank
our friends and relatives for their kind
ness shown during the illness and death
Of our dear wife and mother. Ella Foster
Especially do NC thank Rev Kendall and
singers and all for their beautiful floral
offerings HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
BOARD OF ZONNG APPEALS
GEO. T. O'CONEOR. President
LIZ. Eocrct q x u q. .nar
Death Notices

BODENs1cK. ELENORE- Mother Of Ernest
and Edward E-jenSick. Mrs. Matilde
passed away At the home of her
daughter Mrs Henry Prange. three and
one-haf miles northeast Of Cumberland.
, p. m. ST johns Evangelical church.
Cumberland Interment St Johns ceme-
terry. Please omit flowers. In charge OF
Max Herrlich & Son.
BRYAN. CHARLES OSMAN-Husband Of
Anna BRYAN tnee KiSnerl brother OF Mrs.
". ~. Gates Harry. Nancy and John K.
BRYAN passed away Jan. II. s p. n. age
SO years Funeral at late home 400 San
derS. Tuesday. Jan. IA. 2 p. n. Burial
Crown Nil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
In MemOriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance
Of Martin O'Mara. who passed away
Jan Il, 1927
Dea- father can It be true.
Three years have passed since We lost
YOU
The blow was great. the shock vas
severe,
TO part with one We love so dear
We little knew the end was near
only those who lost can tell
The pain at parting and farewell.
Sadly missed by WIFE and CHILDREN.
IN MENfORIAM- Frank Miller. our be-
loved husband and father. who departed
this life one year ago today.
Sleep our dear father
And take thy rest.
God called YOU home.
When he saw best.
Sadly missed by
WIFE. CHILDREN AND GRANDFATHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Lost and Found
Business Announcements

HEAT1fgG. plumbing. bake ovens. boilers,
crates repaired. Cali Ia 34i4.
PLASTER PATCHING-Paper hanging.
cleaning. painsine. gen. repair. ch- 2o54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAuLING-Spe-
cial prices on large OF small lots to all
points.
RI. 656i RI. 1928.
CT. 1878. Mites Gu. o6ss-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Help Wanted Male
WANTED SALESMAN

To sell electrical appliances 10
customers already on the books: leads
furnished; real opportunity for the
man who will meet with our require
ments as TO character and ability:
experience not necessary. For inter
view. see Mr.. w. A. Nixon Tuesday
morning. between 10 and IL. Indian
apolis Power and Light Company,
Daylight Saving Corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Room for Rent With Board

ALABAMA. N. 1SO2-Rm.. board. homo
cook, private family; men pref. Ia. 662G.
ASHLAND. 2I54: modern room board for
gentleman: home privileges HE. 1859.
ASHLAND, 222l-Room and board for Q
Private home. He. 5l4S.
CAPITOL. N. 3I26-Attractive rm. private
home cooking: gentleman. Ha. 0l48-R.
CAPITOL, N, 7l6-Nice warm room. / or
?; good meals. Ri. 9o4s.
CENTRAL. 2358--Cozy warm rm., $3.50:
DELAWARE. N. 1850. In private home
$3.50 for l; sl4 for ?. Ha. 1881.
EMERSON. s.. l42-Nice furnished rooms.
with meals. Ir. 1857.
GRACELAND. 1926 = Comfortable. warm
nm: priv. home or ? girls. Wa. 2627-J.
MINNESOTA. E. 265-2. warm, modern
rooms: reasonable. DR.. o432
MORRIS, W. 223l-Room. board laundry,
! or 2: $3.50 each. Be. ll32-R.
PENN. N. 1e64-Lovely home private
lavatory. toilet. references: sl2.
TENTH. w. 3355-Furn. front rm; meals
or Kitchen privileges. Be. $685. after 6.
CHILDREN TO BOARD = Modern home
SOC Somerset Ave. Be. 1858.
CHLIDREN--Room and board; SO week
Call He. 1772
GIRL to room and board: mothers care:
near school. 6l3 Linwood. II. 381I-W.
SOUTH ROOM--Private home: / or 2 per-
sons. Ha. 1912
CHILDREN MOTHERS CARE: GOOD
HOME. CHI. 1880.
ROOM AND BOARD-Girl. empl., private
family: home privileges. He. 2742.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 1soS-Clean. modern. ! and 2
I'm. suites. warm: reasonable.
ASHLAND. 1851 housekeeping rm; con-
meets bath; private entrance He. 440l.
BARTH. 1852 furnished rms. ! square
Shelby carline.
BELLEFONTAINE. e36-Nice, clean, room.
well heated. near bath. Ii. 1858. >
BROADWAY. 2023-Newly decorated, warm
m. kitchenette. sink. He. 1887.
CAPITOL, N. 1l3l-Nicely furnished rooms
$3.50 and up. Ri. 1887.
CENTRAL, l96o-Light. .cozy kitchenette
apt. Everything furnished.
rooms: also sleeping rooms.
thing furnished: IS.
HOLMES. N So modern rooms light
Housekeeping. private home. Be. f369-W.
LEXINGTON. io2l-Large front nm. down:
private entrance. gar. DR.. 0562-J.
MARKET E, esA2 nicely furnished rms.
upstairs. Ri. 2l02.
MERIDIAN. ". 1s35-Nice. clean. desire
able apartments: furnished.
MERIDIAN. ". l72s-Apt 2: 3 rms furn:
could use some furniture. Ia. 1892.
NEW JERSEY. N. i34 Good, warm.
housekeeping rooms. RI. 4l45:
ern. sink. refrig.. clean. warm. reaS.
cheap for girls. Ri. 1915
NOBLE. 615 So or 5 rms; furn. apt;
steam heat; everything furn; walking
distance; week or month; adults.
OHIO. E.. 500 housekeeping rooms. 81
per week: ! room. So
ORIENTAL. N 20-2-rm fUrn. apt also
front sleeping rms. Ii. s955.
PARK. i664-E extra large. well lighteo.
furn- rooms kitchenette. gas range. hot
and cold water: private entrance: garage.
PROSPECT. 200S-Nieelp furnished mod
ern. light housekeeping rooms.
ST. JOE. E. 2i5l-2 lower front. sink. fur
nished. modern. RI. 5273.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Trucks

GMC.
1929. Model TOO. 10000 pounds gross
capacity: this truck has only been In serv.
ice thirty days and has been reposSessed
and will carry a new truck guarantee; is
equipped with closed cab, ffteen-foot stake
body and 36x8 dual tires; you can save
several hundred dollars buying this truck
instead of a new one.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK co.
Used Truck Dept. 73l E. Market st.
Ii 1867.
PONTIAC, LATE 1927
dc luxe panel delivery; new Duco finish,
disc wheels, practically new tires; this
truck is up to G. M. G. standards In every
respect and is priced to sell quick Cen
eral Motors Truck Co.. Used Truck De-
partment TAI f. Market st. Ii. 1857.
80 GOOD rebuilt trucks all sizes; parts
and bodies for all make trucks INDIAN:
APOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS co. l12S
Georgia DR. 1920
FORD. TON TRUCK. 1927-A-1 condition.
cheap. 1922 N. Sheffield. Be. ll0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Farms for Sale

BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALES.
Sc acres. fair buildings. on stete road
near Hayden; $1,000: terms or trade for
clear city property. Ri. GAL. Mr.. Goode.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-13
Houses and Flats Furnished

BROOKvILLE ROAD. 5Ooi-l or lovely
rooms. priv entrance. bath, kitchen. gar,
adults employed preferred. II. l499-M.
COLLEGE. 1559-Modern. furn.. 3-room
apt. large rms; large closets. Ia. 1929.
DELAWARE. N. 1911 room. kitchenette;
private bath; sleeping room. Ii. ll27.
RILEY, N, i0l-Warn attrac. 3-rm. apt,
fur. ga. adults. $40 per week. II. 2495-M.
SALEM. 3470-4 rms, bath; upper duplex:
everything furnished: sl1.50 Wk. Ia. 6557.
VILLA, l627-Nice clean upper 4 rooms
modern; private bath. heat, water garage
SO per week. ADULTS
WALNUT. E.. II5-3 Rooms. private bath
see housekeeper in basement.
IITH & College: Wallbrook; furn; rms;
efficiency; $3.50. Janitor or Ha. 0379-W.
18TH and Sherman Dr.; 5-room modern
bungalow; l acre: nicely furnished. Shown
by appointment. Kinnick & Hall. Ri. 1926.
ALAMEDA APARTMENTS
st. Clair e. Ill. SITS. Weekly or monthly;
reasonable
WANTED to share very attractive apt,
with EMPLOYED girl. II. 2947. ewes.
UPPER modern furnished duplex: private
bath. nicely furnished. II. 4i54-R.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED-4-room apt;
garage. Call at 261l North Illinois ST.
3-ROOM-Half double: cleo. lights, gas,
water. inside toilet: S. Hs. 2l32-J.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Boy Fitch HiIlcr Held;
 sSIcDt in SuhMaN IaEEs

Nra York, Ian. t> lPs \ hm@ry #uj wuntt'~: boy of IL vas r.ra, into custody today by q policeman who was shrpltcll of his story f0at he lived on l'tnA mctmo
 Tn, boy after q mead at the polic" station. said h. WAS AIhor, Tot'y. Of N,sl prrsay street, 5rdhauy Moss,. s9n of tbr Dadnom cbtrt of police, Wd that for The la-t three weeks Inc had been making u Ntch-bil,iue tour of tLo east as far south a~ Maryland.
 He had a little mouvy when he left home and with this auI meals and money giypn hm br motorists managed to dyr comfortably unul yesterday. It, said he arrived u New York three days ago and had slept nights in the SubVays.