davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

as Every good" It is probable that Judge filling will be required to re- main at the hospital for several weeks.
 The attorney generals illness came at time when it was believed he was well on the road to health after several months of reCuperation which followed cerebral hemor- rhage, accompanied by slight shock. MT. filling was a hospital patient about two months ago when he fell in faint at his home, in- ducing the hemorrhage.
 On September 5, he won the re- publican nomination for judge of probate in Berlin district in a con- test against Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, and last week in his formal acceptance speech he re- ferred to his health, assuring dele gates to the probate convention that his physical condition was such as would permit him to engage in the campaign and fill the office if suc- Cessful.
 Two Terms in State Onice
 Judge filling was graduated from Dartmouth and Harvard Law school before entering into the practice of law here, in 1906. He was prosecut- ing agent from 1910 to 1920, and was Q police court judge for several years. He served two terms in the house of representatives, then won the nomination for senator, but re signed when the nomination for at torney general was rendered him four years ago. Coincident with his announcement that he would be a candidate for the republican nom- nation for judge of probate he made it known that he would not run again for attorney general.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
BUTLER CONCEDED
 SENATORIAL FIGHT
Continued From First Page)
meadow. When 1,O21 precincts had

meadow. When 1,021 precincts had been reported, the vote stood: Burrel .................. 3O,Si Rurrill ..,................ 1,013 Chase ................. 2S,SS7 James w. Bean. Cambridge 22,191 Ezra D. Whitaker North
 Adams .,.............. GAPS George B. Willard, Brook
 line ................... 14,31S John w. Wilmington, Ded-
 nam .................... SPAS Russell A, Wood Cam
 Charles F. Hurley of Cambridge built up @ commanding lead in the three-cornered fight for the demo- cratic fight for the democratic nom iration for state treasurer in which his opponents were John H. Dorsey Of Boston and Fred H. Rourke of Lowell. Hurley appeared the prob able winner when 1903 precincts gave him 49.975 votes to 34,259 for Dorsey and 19,S77 for Rourke.
 Second Hurley Ran
 Another Hurley, Francis x. Hur- ley of Cambridge, ran up a comfort able lead over Francis J. O'Gorman of Boston and Jerome J. Shea of Greenfield in the competition for the democratic nomination for au- ditor. The vote from 1,0o3 precincts gave Hurley 44.G7l ballots, O'Gor- man, 33,351, and Shea, 20,5GS.
 Harold W. Sullivan won the democratic nomination for attorney general The Boston man forged far ahead of his fellow Bostonian Henry r. Fielding, and William R. Scharton of Reading. Returns from 1903 precincts gave Sullivan CO., 419 votes to 22,969 for Fielding and 10,226 for Scharton
 The lengthy list of candidates for the various offices delayed the counting of the votes in the 1 3 con- grnSsional contests.
 In the republican contest in the second district, Joshua l.. Brooks, wei, backed by prominent repubii- can lealors, vas running ahead of 1 his one wet and two dry opponents. With 31 precincts out of 9l report cd Brooks had 3,S39 votes against l,S33 for William H, Hefir, dry, for mer mayor of Northampton, G61 for Frank C. Hincliley, wet. and 319 for Mrs, Ella M Roberts, dry. The present democratic congressman from that district, William J. Gran-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
DANZIG STREET NAMED

Danzig, Free State of Danzig, Sept. 17 P>-A Danzig street today receiv- ed the name of Steubenstrasse com- memorating the 20Oth birthday of the German-American Revolutionary general.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

N 84
 
   t Billiard BaThe inequalities of the
  The would earth moohns billiard ball. TOMORROW-The Church With Crooked Spire
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17

tOn request, sent with stamped. ad- dressed envelope, Mi. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 tReg. u & Pat On.)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 GOES UNDER KNIFE

(Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-17
Dry Favored

ield, wet, is unopposed for re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
FORMER BANKER FACES
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
Two Indictments Returned by Jury
at Hartford City.
BU I nfted Press


BH 1rtted Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March
Guy R. Bracklin, former pres
ident Of the Farmers Deposit bank
OF Montpelier, is charged with bank
er's embezzlement in two indictments
returned by the Blackford county
grand jury.
Brackin, now living in Michigan,
is alleged to have accepted deposits
when he knew the bank was in
solvent.
The grand jury made no report
on its investigation of the action
Of the state banking department in
permitting the institution to remain
open when it was known to be
inSolvent.
In another Indictment William j
Hail, 20, Hartford City, was charged
with assault and battery with intent
10 XIII. He shot Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wlckersham on Feb. 18, seriously
Woundlng Wickersham. 1t was said
the shooting was the outgrowth OF
a love triangle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
BY CURTIS WOOD

NEW YORK, March 6.-New
l ' neckties are the first signs of
spring to a man. OF course. spring
won't be here until he rigs himself
out in a new suit, hat, topcoat,
shoes and a yariegated assortment
of haberdashefy. But just for a
little bit of psychological uplift,
man always can buy himself new
tie!
Most of the new ties are patterned
Plain ties have had such run, and,
Of course. there are always men who
refuse stripes. dots and whatnots
But if a man would be smart. he
must 90 in for patterned ties this
spring.
But patterned ties are many and
varied. and it's no simple task to
choose one for the masculine spring
ensemble.
Blues are the first bet for style.
Bright blues, dark blues, medium
blues. Next come those bright light
brown tones that are more than
Just an implied orange, and next
tans. rich brick red and lacquer
colorings.
Pastel ties are out. Colors tell the
world their Spectrum-surnames III
decided. if not loud tones.
Imported ties go in for small, neat
patterns, in a big way. Pinhead
dots make new and novel stripes,
and pinhead and stipple effects are
good. Many little stripes make ef-
fective big plaids, when a man
matches his necktie up to his hand
kerchief.
Lightweight twills have jacquard
square or diamond dots in the same
blues. rose and yellows of the back
ground, and novelty silks pick up
their suitings as hopSack weaVes.
and herringbone tweeds.
Diagonal stripes are excellent,
and some of the crepe de chine and
foulard ties have all-over blocked
plaidS that use five to seven colorS
Besides the novelty silks listed,
and the foulards and crepe de
chimes. printed satin ties are good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
ACCUSE YOUTHS
IN ROBBERIES
Five to Go on Trial After
Arrangement in April.

Four affidavits charging five
youths with the theft of total of
$4,000 in loot from homes in North
Indianapolis during February, were
on file today in criminal court aft
er being prepared by Prosecutor
Judson L. Stark.
Residences alleged to have been
entered by the defendants include
those of ex-Mayor L. Ert Slack,
1902 Washington boulevard; Frank
Flanner, on Cold Springs road; San
ford SecriSt, 1854 College avenue,
where $4,000 In loot was taken, and
V. D. Sheerin, 1880 Central avenue.
Defendants are Earl F, Abbott,
$3.50 Washington boulevard; Charles
Fleming. 3640 North Meridian
street; Theodore Perry, 1924 Car
rollton avenue; Russell Ingman, and
Clarke Howe, addresses not given.
They will be brought. to trial after
arraignment in April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
FOR INCREASE an


REPUBIICANs tss)
Baird NcNarv
Bingham Moses
foUEcus Nv
nate Oddic
Frvs Patterson
Frazier PhipDs
ColdSborough Pine
Could SchaH
Greene Nhor;ridge
Csrundv Smoot
Hale StciWer
HASTINGS sullivan
Hatfield Thomas. Of Idaho
Hehert Townsend
Howell NandenberE
Johnson NaIcOtt
tones Waterman
kean Watson
Mc& uliOCh MctCalf
DEMOCRATS 90
Ashurst King
Br0ussard RanSdell
nill Thomas. Of Okla.
Fletcher Trammcl
HAYDEN
AGAINST INCREASE C39)
REPUBLICANS u3)
Allen LaFollette
Blaine McMaSter
Hnrah NOrbeck
Frookhart Norris
Gamer Robinson. Indiana
Cutting Robson, Kentucky
DEMOCRATS (26)
BARLEY Overman
Black Pittman
Brattou Sheppard
Brock simmons
Carawav smith
copeland Steek
GEORGE stephens
Glass swanson
Harris INdlngs
Harrison Wagner
HAYES HAYES" walsh. of Mass.
HeHin Walsh. of Mont.
NrKellar wheeler
PAIRS FOR
Keudrick Con
Glenn Reed
DCcncn
PAIRS AGAINST
connaIIv Robinson, Of Ark
BIeasc ShipStead.
Gillette
Nine senator's who voted againSt
the sugar increase in January voteC
for the increase today. They were,
Ashurst. Democrat. Arizona; Dill
Democrat. Washington; Hayden
Democrat. Arizona: Jones, Republic
an. Washington; Metcalf, Republic
lican. Rhode Island; Pine. Republic
an. Aklahoma: Schan, Republican
Minnesota: Thomas. Democrat
Oklahoma. and Trammen, Demo-
crat, Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
COALITION Gets
HARD TROUNCINC
IN SUGAR VOTE
Senate Group DiSmayed
Over Future After High
Tariff Rate Is Voted.
BV UnifsdPrcs3

Aff t.fAt.f"a ft'f
WASHINGTON. March 6.-The
Democratic western Republican tar
if coalition in the senate-so long
victorious-was looking with dismay
today toward the forthcoming bat
lie over lumber, petroleum, cement
and hides, feathers and shoes. after
It's bitter 47-39 defeat on sugar
Wednesday.
Meanwhile, senate leaders aban-
dOned all hope Of passing the bill
this week and made their plans on
expectation Of sending the meas
ure to conference about the end Of
next week.
The sugar vote increased the tar
III on Cuban sugar from 176 to 2
cents a pound and on other sugar.
Of which there is little imported
from 2 to 25 cents. The senate
reversed its action of January when
it voted 1888 to retain the present
rate Of ITO cents. instead of the
figure Of %. recommended by its
finance committee.
Nine senators changed from the
low sugar side on the former vote
TO the higher tariff side. which
opposition senators COntended proved
their charges Of rolling and vote
trading between the sugar, lum-
Der. hides and other groups.
Most Of those who changed have
a direct interest in other tariff pro-
p0sels Coalition leaders we're wait
ing With some anxiety for the next
zig vote because Of these switches.
The C.Hci3l vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
ARREST TRIO FOR FIGHT
Police, Called to City Home, Inves-
tigate Reports of NeighbOrs.

Police, called to Mclean place
and Meridian street early today, ar
rested Mr.. and Mrs. James Rector,
Apt. 10, Warren apartments, and
Ray Dickerson, Terre Haute, who
claimed to be victims of four drunk
en- men in a fight in their apart
ment.
Rector, who told police he oper-
ates a pooIroom, denied neighborS'
reports to police that shot was
fired, and declared the quartet
came to his apartment, insulted his
wife, and attacked him, inflicting
cuts for which he was treated later
at city hospital. The Rectors and
Dickerson are held under $4,000
bonds each on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
McNutt May Enter

Democratic opposition to Secre-
tary of State Otto G. Fideld, or
whoever gets the G. o. P. nominal
ton for the secretary's post, may be
Dean Paul McNutt of the Indiana
university law school, according to
reports at the statehouse.
McNutt, an orator of note and
one-t time national commander of
the American Legion, will be for
midable foeman, Republicans ad-
nit.
1t is conceded that FifieId is likely
to secure the nomination and will
have many points of attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

and weaves that have married eff
fects.
Some French ties have fringed
ends, and many ties with light
background have dark dots on them,
often square shaped. MORE ties in
beetroot and other rich colors have
center diagonal stripe, plain for
the knot and end. There are, too,
crepe de chimes with satin stripes
and rich brocaded effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD


Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon it,
pour through a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break a cold
and relieve grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosenS the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.-Ad-
verti5ement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Death Trims Large Family

IN limos NDeCldI
BROOKLYN, Ind, March 6.-Mrs.
Eliza Dalton, II, is dead here, the
last save one of a family of six
teen children. She leaves only her
brother, Isaac J. Miller, 70. Funeral
services will be held Friday morn
ing followed by burial at Martins
vile. Mrs. Dalton was born in Shell
nv county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Auto Assessment Cut

BIZ Times NDecidt
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March g.
Township assessors of Hamilton
county have adopted a scale to
assess automobiles 10 per cent lower
than last spring. At the same time
they have increased the dog tax
ST a head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
STATE DEPUTY
WINS SUPPORT
FOR CANDIDACY
Richards Is Contender for
Office Of Treasurer;
Uses Soft Pedal.

i Frank Richards. assistant to Mrs
/ Grace Banta Reynolds, state treas
urer, is conducting quiet cam
paign to obtain the Republican
nomination as Mrs. Reynolds sue
/ cessor, it was learned at the state
house today.
With the aid Of Mrs. Reynolds
and friendly banks where state de-
i posts are kept, Richards may be
able to nose out Harry Nichols,
Madison, who now is listed as the
leading contender for the post, it
was predicted.
Nichols announced his candidacy
some time ago and Caleb Williams,
Anderson, also is in the field. Rich
ards strategy is to keep mum" on
any public announcement and de-
pend upon support built up quietly
when convention time comes
around.
Came from La Grange
Mrs. Reynolds frankly admits she
will back Richards if he chooses to
run.
He first came into the treasurer's
office under Benjamin Urbahns, who
was succeeded upon his death by
his wife, now Mrs. Reynolds.
Richards came from La Grange
and at that time CLYDE E Walb of
La Grange was Republican state
chairman.
During the past five years he
practically has been in charge of
the work of the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
3 DIE IN HOTEL BLAZE
Man. Woman Trapped on Top
Floor: Child Is SuffOcated.

BOSTON, March 6.-Three per-
sons are known to have persisted
and about ten others were burned
or injured in q fOur-alarm fire which
ieetT0yed an apartment hotel today.
A man and woman were trapped
on the top floor of the five-story
brick structure ON Shawmut avenue
and burned to death. The third vic
tim was a child. about 5 years old.
Ohio was suifOcated after being re-
moved to a penthouse on the roof
Of the building. None of the dead
could be identified Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

CLAUDE MAE. from whom untold thousands Of HOOsiers
bought newspapers the he has been the
Penn and Market another local citizen who
recommends DR.. Washers tonic. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Lifelong Resident Dies

BIZ Times Special
LAPORTE, Ind, March 6. -
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day for Robert H. Buck, furniture
manufacturer and retailer, who had
spent all his life here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06

York
Paris this
Sketched right bright blue
pin white oulard tie; beetroo
crepe check rather bright yellow
satin rich pinineS plaid white tie
Below stripes by various routes by modeist all
blocking bacwhe by blue and white dots by regular
n plum colorS
Right blue white heavy alsik oulard
hand blocked.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
NEW DIRECTORS AT CASA
GRANDE

From a list of 73 members, IA
candidates as directors were cho-
sen at a recent election of the
chamber of commerce. This list
will be sent to the members when
seven will be chosen as the direc-
tors of the organization for the
coming year. From these dlrec-
tors The officers, with the excep-
ton of the secretary, will be cho-
sen. James Sawtelle, who has serv-
ed as president the past year,
received the greatest number of
votes. The list follows: James
Sawtelle, o. P. Wheeler, George
Lingard, Paul Stein, Frank Mar
shall, w. w. Coons, H. H. Idle, e.
G. LAYERS, Grady Thurman, K. X.
Henness, E. E. Weeks, E. H. Boyd,
A. T. Kilcrease and G. E. Richer
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
HISTORICAL EVIDENCE

Historical MEMORIES of Father
Eusebio Francisco Kino, S. j., pi-
neer missiOnery explorer, carto-
grapher and ranchman, were invok-
ed by United States attorneys in a
court of chanicery here yestrday
to support ancient irrigation water
rights of the Pima Indians TO the
Rio de Hila."
A passing incident recorded by the
missionery priest in November, 1894
while he was then in Casa Grande
village near here. gave Oliver P.
Morton, United States council, his
desired basis for evidence And the
incident, prefaced by legal terms,
was offered to Clifford R. McFall,
special master in chancery. as
proof that the Pima farmed with
the Gila river waters long before
the white man followed to grow
his crops from the same stream.
Passages from Father Kino's
memoirs were but some of the
many historical writings presented
yesterday by the govrnment as the
ella river water rights case hear
ing opened here before Mr.. McFall.
Morton also offered as evidence the
whitten travels of Francisco Gar
ces, missionery prist who wander
ed through Arizona and Sonora in
I1775-1776, the Gadsden purchase
treaty the peace treaty between the
United States and Mexico following
the war of 184S, and finally the Ari-
zona history of Col. ]. H. McClin-
took, now Phoenix postmaster.
All Of these writings tended to
show priority of the Pimas to irri-
cation waters of the Gila river.
Morton argued. AS such he de-
clared they were to be accepted as
evidence in the hearing. Mr.. Nc
Fall, however withheld decision on
the documents admissibility as evi-
dence until this morning.
Father Kino's writings held the
center of interest in the hearing.
OF special value to government at
torneys was the quoted passage
from his Historical Memorial" of
Pimeria Alta" telling how he had
"marveled at seeing a large aque-
duct with a very great embank-
ment which conducted water to
Casa Grande, but at the same time
making a great urn so that It
waterd and enclosed a champaign
many leagues in length of very le-
vel and very rich land"
Francisco Garces quoted pass
ages also told of the Pimas and
the crops while the Mexican-U Unit,
ed States treaties were introduced
as evidence Of the interest of ma
tions in the flow of the Gila and
their respect of the Indians rights
along its banks.
The hearings on the Pimas'
rights will continue until both the
United States and defending land
owners have closed their case.
Settlement of the Pimas' rights
will be but part of the hearings
on Gila river irrigation waters.
This will be completed probably
within year-Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
SAVED BY
TELEPHONE
ARIZONA DREAMS
(Ted Healy)
(Ted Healy)

1.-TWO girls were on night duty
In the telephone exchange in La
Esmeralda, the border town, when
was there in 1912, said the Old
timer in answer 20 our question re-
garding his experiences during the
MADEIRA revolution in Mexico.
Il knew and liked them both.
Both were of Irish-Mexican de.
scent, and pretty. The press cor
respondents used to spend some
time in the telephone office tele-
phoning revolution news 10 another
city where it was received and
wired over the country. The boys
OF the press did not trust the local
telegraph office, after a number of
their dispatches appearing in print
showed they were balled up. There
was leak and then news was
doctored.
Marie, one of the phone opera
tors was about in love with one of
the correspondents. He did not
even know she had noticed him
particularly, but thought her a nice
girl who was cheerful to all whose
business took them to the tele-
phone office
IAN officer in the Mexican army
In love with Marie, was very jeal-
Gus, and soon noticed her regard
for the American. This jealousy
was the cause Of lively telephon-
ing one night between army Off
GERS, presidente of a border city
and the American Consul stationed
in the Mxican town. l think it will
make a god story"
We told the Old Timer TO pro-
ceed in his own way, and this is the
story:
Things seem quiet tonight,
Marie"
"Yes, Anita, but it is early yet,
wait until the drunks start pho
ing about IL o'clock.
What was the matter with your
captain this EVENING""
"Oh, he had been drinking and is
always mean about that American
when he gets that way. He went
away mad. He makes me sick. |
do like that gringo, just a little"
"Yes, just a little, Marie, and he
don't seem to know it. Too bad
About 1920, the exchange be-
came busy, and the girls became
interested in a matter that seem
ed to be disturbing officials on
both sides of the lines"
Listen Marie, the sentry on the
American side in making his half
hour report to the commander at
the camp said the Mexican soldiers
have just arrested an American
In the cantina La Golendrina and