davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
Houses and Flats Furnished

ALA. N. l516-New. 2-rm. apt; in-a-door
bed: garage. Ii. 1895.
BELLEFONTAINE. l2Is-Front apt. 2
rms. bath. everything furn.: 81. Ia. 1891
CENTRAL. 2131-Two-room, lower front
apt, private bath; utilities furn front
porch; good heat. $40 wk. He. Ass.
EAST-5-rm. furn. house; Completely
equipped; grand piano. oriental rugs.
twins beds. water softener. thermostat
controlled furnace: double Rar. IT. $3.50.
GOODLET. 1030-Three-room double, bath.
garage: heat furnished: 81
MARKET. E.. 1903 rooms. bath. garage.
utilities furn.: Si1 wk. Ri. 1647
TACOMA. N. 204-5 rms, semi-mod hse:
well furn.: garage: $40 week. Oh 3658-R.
nth. W 42-Nicelv decorated kitchenette
apt: heat. light gas water and ice fur:
S45 Apply Apt. l. THE GRANT.
PATH. E. 4o8-3-room apartment: every
thing furnished Ia. 6549.
DRExEL ARMS--73o N. NJ: 2, s-rm. furn.
hskpg. suites with bath: SO. SIS. IL 1891
TIIT7 DEDTIyTCTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-09
Real Estate for Exchange
Investments

MEREDITH AVE.-T-room modern house,
good condition. s2.500 mortgage. VIII
trade equity for acrease. Ii. 63s4.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
VALLEY AND PHILLIPS
 GREET ELKS AT DINNER
Congratulate New Britain Lodge on Its Record at 35th Anniycr-
 sary Banquet.

New Britain lodge, E. P. 0. F., passed it's 18th milestone yesterday, observing the event last night with q banquet at Elks' hall. More than 300 members and guests were pres cnt.
 Exalted Ruler o. Lambert Lord opened the postprandial exercises and introduced Past Exalted Ruler Harry C. Brown as toastmaster. The principal speakers were James r. Mallcy of Boston. past grand cXalt- ed ruler, and William T. Phillips, s%dcrctary of New York lodge. Both have been affiliated with the E. ?. c. T.. for many years and extended their congratulations to the local lodge on it's growth and influence. Mr. Phillips was q guest of Now Britain lodge about 10 years ago and took occasion to renew aCqualn tances made at that time. Represent tatives of many lodges in the cast were in attendance.
 After the banquet q program Of entertainment was provided,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
POLISH CLUB WEARS
 BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Committee Appointed to Arrange
 Observance in September

A committee to prepare q history of the club and d committee on ar engagements were appointed by the executive committc of the Polish Political Club No. 1 which is mak- ing extensive preparations to Cclc- bratc the 30th anniversary of it's or ganization in September.
 The committee authorized to write q history of the club consists Of Adolph Kosinski kasimir MaicWicz. John Tomczcwsk and John kicl- basa.
 Members on thc arrangements committee arc Stanley Bialok, 1.ro Nowinslli Peter Wicnskowicz, John Silkowshi, Anthony Czoch and John Gacck.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the club will bc held Sunday. April 6. at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 Honorary members of the club. who have affiliated with the organ ization for n years or moro, pro Vincent Juchnicwicz. Thomas Pillar ski. John Frankowski and Frank Szpcjna.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
City Items

Enjoy Hoffmann' Hot Cross Buns all through Lent.-adyt.
 Rabbi Harry Schwartz of Water- bury will be the guest preacher this evening at the services of the Sons of Israel Congregation, Chestnut and Elm streets. The services will begin at S;15 p. m.. and the general public is invited.
 The New Britain Electrical club will meet this evening at s o'clock at the service department of the Connecticut Light G5 Power com pany, G6 Curtis street. The subject will be "Thc Electric Light Com- pany and the Electrical Man. Members of the club will be the guests of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.
 Enjoy Holfnann's Hot Cross Buns all through Lent.--advt
 Whist will be played and rcfresh- ments served at the meeting of the Vega society tonight at 59 Arch street,
 A. Nash Co. spring suits and top coats. J. Ryan, - RoXbury Road. Tel. 29o9.-advt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Silhouette Painting
 Course Is Completed

The Junior Achievement club in charge Of Miss Grace Wolf and Miss Olga Baran has completed the course in silhouette painting offered by the local foundation at the Boys club. The club will start work on the leather construction enterprise in the near future and plans to hold an cH- hibition and sale at the completion of the work in that project.
 Mrs. H. C. Warner, associate di- rector of the Junior Achievement Foundation of New Britain. who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is recuperating at her home, - Eton Place.
 A new postage stamp collectors club for younger boys is being or ganized by the Junior Achievement Foundation. Any boy who is inter csted may join by sending his name and address to the director at S5 East Main street. No dues or taxes will be levied
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
International Relations
 Conferences to Omen

New Haven. March 2S (EN - The first Yale conference on international relations will be opened tonight at Yale university with an address by Lord Eustacc PcrCy noted English diplomat and writer on international affairs.
 He will speak on "AnElo-Amcri- can Relations" the subject of the conference.
 Tho program for the conference, which will continue until tomorrow night, includes round table discuss sions based on Lord PcrCy's address. About 60 prominent business men. educators and ncwspapermon will participate In these discussions. A foundation was established last year hy a gift from Chester D. Pugslcy of PcekskilI. N. Y. to make pOssi- hln an annual conference on inter- national relations at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
STANDARD OIL MERGER
 HUNDRED NEARLY READY
New Jersey and California Units Reported About to Combine
 By Paper.

San Francisco, March 2S tPt-Thc Examiner today said that merger of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and the Standard Oil com pany of California virtually had been agreed.
 The newspaper said that al though officials of the California or ganization declined to comment, it had been learned from sources close to both companies that plans and terms for the consolidation virtually had been decided.
 Such q consolidation would form the largest petroleum organization in the United States. The New .er- scy company is ratcr as a Sl,00O,- 900, ,000 corporation and that Of Cal ifornia at about S500,00000O.
 ThcEXamincr said consummation of the merger was awaiting the ac- tion of the federal courts on the proposed consolidation of the Stan dard Oil company of New York and the Vacuum Oil company, consoll- dation of which would result in a billion dollar corporation.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Arrange to Broadcast
 From Hartford Station

A broadcast of local interest will take place tonight when three well known musicians Of New Britain go on the air from WTIC from 10 to 10:S0 o'clock.
 These will be Jane Sartori Futile, contralto, and Theron W. Hart and Walter J. Arbour in two- piano sc- lcctions.
 Mrs Tuttc's selection will be April, My April" by Milligan; "Lambs and Sheep" by Homer, and "Thc Sweetest Story Ever Told" by StultZ.
 The selections of Mcssrs. Hart and Arbour will be "Dansc Maca- hrc," by Sain Sains: an andante from the sonata in G Major, by Mo zart; and "Gayotte and Musettc,' by Raff Tho Mozart selection is distinguished by q second, piano part added to the original piano solo by Grieg.
 This program comes after the commercial programs for the eve ming arc over.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

There are 250 islands in the Fiji group.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Epsom salts, comparatively harm less III the stomach, is a violent poison ir the veins.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Scotland Yard possesses the worlds most modern photographic department for police work.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
DRAPER PREPARES
 ID ISSUE ANSWER
Butler Cites Opponents Previous
 Position on Dry Law

Boston, March 9S (UP)-Ebcn $. Draper, wet candidate for the re- publican nomination for United States senator, prepared today to answer the charge made last night by William M. Butler, his dry op- ponent, that he (DrapeIS had ''swapped horses on the prohIbi ton question.
 At his IIopcdalc homo, this morn ing, Draper announced he expected within af hours or so to issue q formal statement in reply to the Butler allegations.
 Buffers statement said, in part:
 Tn 1928. in a formal statement. my opponent saiI; The 18th amend Incnt IS q part Of the constitution. 1 believe it always will remain so, When and if I take the oath of Of flee as q United States senator, I pledge myself to support the consti- lution' In this statement my oppo- nent endorses the 18th amendment and pledges himself to its support.
 Tn his statement of yesterday my opponent says; T am in favor of repeal of the 18th amendment In 1928 my opponent is for the 18th amendment and ill 19$0 he is against it. In two short years he shifts his position completely.
 The question for the electorate of Massachusetts 10 determine is this: If my opponent on q vital question like this shifts his position completely in two short years, what will his position be two years hcnce?"
 Butler coucudel that tho change in Draper's position automatically raised the question of that candi- dates reliability.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
BETHANY CHURCH MEETING

The Brotherhood of the Swedish Bethany church on Franklin square will have it's monthly meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Will liam Ross, pastor of the First Bap- tist church of this city, will speak. There will also be musical numbers After the program d social hour and refreshments will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
REVIEW SUSAN ERTZS BOOK

The literary group of the Junior Hadassah was entertained by Mrs. Morris Shurberg in her home in the Glen apartments last night. Miss Zelda BIaokman reviewed "rhe Galaxy" by Susan Ertz and Miss Jeannette Light gave a resume of the authors life.
 After the review refreshments werescrvcd. Mrs. Shurberg was as sisted at the rcfreshment table by Mrs. Abraham Shurbcrg and Mrs. George Cans.
 Miss Evelyn Fucker, chairman of the bridge to be held April ? at the Erwin hotel, made a report.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Dr. Cheney Suggests
 More Family Doctors

New Haven. March 2S Pl-Dr. B.. Austin Cheney, president of Grace hospital, guest at dinner last night, urged in his response to gift of a cup that members of his pro- fession return "to the practice Of the gentle art of healing"
 He said that the old family prac- titioner had almost disappeared since the coming of specialists and the time had come for his return. He predicted tho family doctor would return.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28

Exports of merchandise from the United States during 1929 reached q value of more than SPAS ,000,0 900.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
APPROVES BANK FUSION

Prague, Czechoslovakia, March 2S lP-The government today ap- proved fusion of three important banks, the Anglo o-CzeChoslovak bank, the Prague Credits bank, and the Bohemian Commercial bank with paid up capitals of kronen 255, 100000 (about $7S.0O0, 0,00O. The government is believed to have
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
WHERE BLOW THE WINDS OF TESTER YEAR

Do you remember when Death Valley Scott hired that special train and broke the record from Nevada to New York? You recall how he had that mysterious hghgrade mine somewhere in the hills Goldfield and tipping bellhops with careless fvedoar gold pieces and how all the world tried to get into Goldfied the next day or throw their money there.
 Do you remember how they put Weepah, Nevada, as highgrade camp with gold glistenng on the surface and got million dollars publicity for noth- ing and had 5000 people there in two weeks and water selling for S1.OO gallon? There dance hall going the first week and moonshne and water brought about the money per drink
 Goldfied made good but Weepah was flop They got down 15 feet at Weepah and the vein pnched out but Boy! What admiring crowd they had to look at the few sacks of ore with an armed guard stalking around.
 Gee Whiz! If could only blow some of that wind from Alaska! Why the stuff we've got up here would knock those guys cockeyed if they only knew it. Our stuff is rich top and don't peter out at 15 feet down It goes down and gets better Bout time for to dig hermit from these hills, put him in airplane and let him drop nuggets and gold pokes in the principal cities of the States.
 That might get action. What?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
HIS GOOD TURN

That human kindness is still abundant and some times manifests itself under unexpected circumstances is illustrated by little story in the Paris Figaro A Paris young man about town being driven in a handsome closed halted at street intersection to let hearse pass. The hearse was followed only by woman and two small children on foot It was raining hard and she trying to protect them with shabby umbrella as they sorrowfully followed the fathers corpse to the cemetery
 The young stepped from his car, asked the widow and children to get in and instructed his chauf feur to take them to the cemetery and then to their home Then he bowed to the bereaved group and hailed 3 taxi for his own use
 And the Recording Angel wrote that on that day blase bouevardier had done his good turn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
ss FARRAGUT TAXES
 0UT MANY PASSENGERS

With a total of g passengers and a shipment of concentrates from the Alaska Oracle gold mine of Moose Pass, the Admiral Farragut sailed for the south from the Port of Seward at 9:30 o'clock Friday night. She had been called back here after her departure Wednes- day following the disabling of the Northwestern which dropped her
 rudder on the way north from Seattle.
 Contrary to previous announce ment to the eject that passenger accommodations would be overtaXed everyone succeeded in booking pas sage although the ship was booked to the limit. The passengers from Seward and Interior points were:
 pr. u WI Edmunds, Joe Meherin- Rube Jensen, Mrs. Lena Teller. IT. Bowers, Oscar Hart, A. E. LathroD, J. E. Johnson, Mrs. F. ". Sanders F. A. Sanders, F IA. Elem Wm, Sargent. James Hawlev. Jas. Burns, Jno. Lyngh. Harvard L. Stevens, L. Q. Bryant. Frank Lockert. Seward safalls, w. o. Kedner, C Kings hl1rv Mrs Charles KinpShnry Chas. Kinsbury, Jr., Mrs. A- Red ovich, James McNally, J. M. Saun- ders, Mrs, J. M Saunders, MT. and Mrs. E A. Austin, A. F. Van De- inese, A. Sorenson. Bruno Phone worth, Fl Berlin, MI J. Jacobs, J P. Ortlieb, A. Refo, J. F. Lidral. Tom King and IA steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
MORE GAME BIRDS

Benjamin Lawton, game commissioner of Aber- ta Canada reports that the Hungarian partridge is being established with remarkable in the Can adlan western provinces This bird will thrive in lati- tudes farther north than many of the present game birds of the States Canada and should do well along the coast of Alaska especially the Westward It is to be hoped that the D. s Biological Survey and the Alaska Game Commission can get together on program of introduction of game birds into the Territory along with their plans for the fourfooted animals
 The pen is mighty, all right but it's hard to get worst crooks into the pen.
 The president of Ecuador quits and his resignation IS refused Sir Tommy Lpton is resigned but refuses to quit.
 Violations of game laws increasing according to reports received from many state game departments and the officials of the American Game Protective As soclaton are wondering if the spirit of fair play and true sportsmanshp is passing with the old hunter and fisherman
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
CHARITY SHOULD BEGIN HOME

LONDON, Nov. 8. Edward S Hardness, American millionaire in tends to give England $25,OOO 900 to be used for charitable purposes according to an announcement in he British Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08

Mat Schlosser, resident Of Se- ward is quite i'll at the Seward General hospital suffering from influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08
BRIGHTER SCUTTLED

MOBILE, Alabama, Nov. 8. [P) -- Capt. J. c. Murphy, wealthy shipp- ing man was held and the body of another suspect who died before he could be arrested was siezed as the result of charges that the freighter Rose Murphy was scut- tied off florida to coll, V inslr- ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-08

The pen is mighty all right, but it's hard t our worst crooks into the pen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
GRIFFIN RESIGNATION
Building Inspector Declares e.
ficiency Is Impaired by
Work Out Of City

e. r. Griffin rendered his resigna-
ton as Mandan's city building in
spector to the Mandan city commits
sion at its regular weekly meeting last
night but no action va taken, &C.
cording to City Auditor w. H. seitz.
Griffin, who also is county and city
surveyor. declared that he Is outside
of the city of Mandan on county work
too much Of the time to handle the
duties Of the building inspector eff
GENTLY. He said that prospective
builders are Inconvenience when
seeking building permits Is they
must wait until he returns to the city.
The commissioners did not say
when they expected to take definite
action or the resignation.
Paving District Changed
An ordinance changing paving dis
trict No. l8 to repaving district No. /
was passed and City Engineer z. r.
Griffin was ordered to draft plans
and specifications and to make m
estimate on the cost for the work in
the district. The repaving district
includes nine blocks in the business
district OF the city.
The commissioners received q Pc
tition asking for a paved north and
south alley between Sixth and Sew.
enth avenues northwest and Third
and Fourth streets. This would be
known as paving district No. 10, MI.
Seitz said. Signers to the petition
were J. T. Parkins, E. r. Griffin, A.
w. Brady. George viedenburg. and
J.. p. Teck.
Resolutions providing for the
amounts, form, and maturity Of war
rants for paving districts g.. 10, and II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
HALLIDAY GROWS AS
KILDEER HAS LOSS
Southwestern North Dakota Die.
trict Gain Shown Today
Is 2,565 Residents

Halliday village grew in popula-
ton 4.84 per cent while the city Of
Killdeer shrank 6.83 per cent in the
last decade, according to figures an
nounced today by Milton K. Higgins,
Mandan, district census supervisor.
Both Halliday and Killdeer are In
Dunn county.
Halliday grew from 2so in 1920 to
303 this year, the gain being II resi-.
dents. Killdeer lost IS residents.
dropping from SIP to At.
Three districts in southwestern
North Dakota reported by MI. Hig-
gins this morning showed q loss OF Is
residents. This reduces the total
population gain for 385 districts In
the southwestern section to 2,565. The
385 districts had 1926 residents In
1920 compared with 80,800 this year.
A fourth district reported today, for
which 1920 figures were not available,
had II residents. This brings the
total residents for % districts, for
which 1920 figures are not available,
to 6,7S3.
A total population Of s75s3 In 4l3
districts In his area has been reported
so far by MI. Higgins. Today's fig
ures follow:
Ad Rnsss County Farms i ,S i siS
Dunn County
Halliday Village =. so3 Esq
Tp. las, r. IS (pt.j. / ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
James FrOelich Faces
Charge of Assault and
Battery Against Wife

James Froelich, Mandan, was In
the Morton county jail today await.
ing . hearing on q charge Of -.
sault and battery committed against
his wife last evening.
He was arrested by Mandsn city
police upon the complaint Of Mrs.
Froelich. Time for his hearing had
not been set at noon today.
Frank Dow was sentenced to q So
day jail term on q charge OF drunk
enness last night when brought be-
fore Police Magistrate James z.
Campbell.
e. j. Reich, Bismarck, was arrested
by county officials late yesterday on
q charge Of approaching within an
unsafe distance Of another vehicle In
an automobile. He was arrested after
z minor accident on the Bismarck
Mandan memorial highway. He paid
q fine Of SIS when arraiened before
Magistrate Campbell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
$50 ARE EXPECTED
AT MISSOURI RIVER
PROJECT MEETINGS
Federal Engineers viii Hear Da.
kotas Present Their Case at
Jamestown Hearing

Devils Lake, N. D., May 8.-(R-
Approximately $50 persons from
North and South Dakota cities will
go to jamestown tomorrow to attend
the Missouri river project hearing be-
fore federal government engineers,
according to information received
here by Noel Tharalson, secretary Of
the Great Plains and Missouri River
Development association.
Marking the elimination Of five
years Of work, the public hearing was
called by Major q. r. Young, army
engineer in charge Of the project. TO
secure the latest information avail
able q report Of the survey by the U.
s. engineers office, Kansas City. is
submitted to the war department and
congress.
Cities are sending the following
delegations: Minot S; Pembina 1;
Grand Forks S; Fargo about 100;
Harvey go; Fessenden IS: Devils Lake
over 100: Huron and Sioux Falls, s.
D., 10 each. New Rockford also will
send q delegation.
Public demand for the diversion
project will be the determining factor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
McMahan to Take More
Than Dozen Track Men
To Dickinson for Meet

Athletic Director Leonard G. Nc
Mahan expects to take more than Q
dozen Mandan high school track and
field athletes to Dickinson Saturday
to participate in the annual meet at
the Stark county city, he announced
this morning.
McMahan expects to take his team
to Dickinson In automobiles providing
roads are In good enough condition to
permit q comfortable trip.
Rain and cold this week has ham
pered practice but the men have been
taking limbering up exercises regu-
larry.
Included in the group which prob.
ably will 60 to Dickinson are Frank
Boehm, Lloyd Dietrich, Charles Ellis
william Kalpacoff. Wilferd Lilli'
bridge, Vernon Pavlik, E. Percy, Johr
Randall, A. Schwartz, r. Schulz
Donald solum. Fred Swanson, and E
Toole.
The team will leave Saturday morn
ing. returning the same night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

were passed. A motion providing for
the sale Of the warrants to the v. w.
Brewer company, Minneapolis, was
passed.
Relief Amounts Changed
An order allowing Mrs. Andy Os.
trura $40 q month for caring for and
keeping James Madden, effective
May /. was made. A reduction In the
monthly allowances for temporary
aid to the Bartle Haas and Paul Fer
derer families from 40 to $40, effec-
tive June /, was mace IN another
order.
A 1000 bond for E. E. Kicker, elec.
trician, was approved. April reports
Of Police Magistrate James z. Camp
bell, Chief Of Police Charles Reynolds,
Weieher +. Wickharn, and Building
inspector z. r. Griffin also were ap-
proved.