davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
SOUP AND SUFFERS
 POOR SOUL SAVERS
Lutherans Told Job One for Men-"T -"Trihes" Are
 Absurd

Milwaukee, Oct. II LP-Social methods are not the kind to win church members, the United Luth- erans in biennial convention were told in a paper prepared for read ing today by pr. Jacob w. Knapp of Cincinnati.
 Soup and suppers will never win the world for Christ" said Dr. Knapp, who is executive secretary of the Lutheran Brotherhood.
 Soul-saving, he said, is mans job" The introduction of secular address and trifies'' is utterly out of harmony with the church and the purposes of the brotherhood"
 Reports to the convention includ- ed that of Dr. Frank M. Urich, Philadelphia, chairman of the com- mittee on women's work, that the women's missionary society had adopted a budget of nearly s1,000.- 900 for the next two yeads. The Rev. A. J. Traver, Philadelphia, executive secretary of the Luther league, re- ported appropriations of sS0,000. S14,000 and s25, 900 to missions and school work in India, Buenps Aires and Porto Rico, respectively. s...a
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Labor Delegate Attacks Legion
 For Alleged Rowdyism In Boston;
 Bodenhamer Soon Denies Charges
Tobin Says He Never Before Saw Such Conditions Many Narrowly Escaped Death-Retiring Con- mander Says Legionnaires Not Involved
 Points Out Hotel Damage Only S250.

Boston. Oct. 11> P-Denuncia- tions and dehials-the former by Daniel J. Tobin, a delegate to the American Federation of Labor con- vention, and the latter by O. L. Bodenhamer, retiring commander of the American Legion-held the limelight over a weekend that marked the close of the Legion con- vention and the end of the first weeks deliberations of che labor men.
 Tobin, general president of the Brotherhood of Team sters, Chauffeurs and Helpers in took the executive council of the federation to task yesterday for scheduling the convention here
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
BRAZILIAN TROOPS
 DESERT FEDERALs BattaHons Disband and Join
 Forces Of Rebels DESTROYER IS REFUSED Report Port Alegre Soldiers Have Mutinied-Insurgent Drive or Boat at Sobituba-Nationals Say No Compromise Planned.
DESTROYER IS REFUSED

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oct. II P-The Porto Alegre correspondent of La Nacon in a radio dispatch today said special advces were re- ceived in that city that the federal garrison in Santa Cruz, state of Rio De Janeiro, had mutinied
 Battalion Disbands
 Advices from Bello Horizontes said the tenth battalion at Ourotrepo had disbanded and it's members were joining the revolutionists in groups.
 Insurgent troops at Minas Geraes were prepared to launch violent offensive against federal forces, ad- vices said, and were planning to employ ten bombing planes in their operations.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Wins Wheelbarrow Ride
 By Athletics Victory

The first freak bet on the re- cent world series was reported to- day when it was announced that Edward Cliss of West Pearl street would give Michael Palmiseno of Seymour street a free wheelbar- row ride through the center of the city at s o'clock Monday night. Cliss, who wagered that the St. Louis Cardinals would take the series, is due to push Palmiseno from St. Mary's church along Main street, around Central park, and on down to the Senior High school.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
on the same date the Legionnaires

on the same date the Legionnaires were in town.
 Follows O'Neil Speech
 His denunciation of conditions to which his fellow delegates were subjected during the past week was made on the floor of the con- vention a short time after Ralph T. ONeil of Kansas, national comman- der-elect of the Legion, had ad- dressed the meeting.
 The Legionnaires and the federa- Itionists had headquarters in the same hotel during the week.
 Speaking of the conditions" To- bin said, such a condition as ob-
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Canadian Title at Stake

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. II P- Canada's sailing supremacy on the North Atlantic was at stake today as Bluenose of Lunenburg, N. S., and Gertrude l.. Thebau5, pride of the Gloucester fishing fleet, prepared for the starting line for their second race for the Sir Thomas Lipton in -ternational fishermen's trophy.
 Thebaud, skippered by Captain Ben Pine required but one more vic tory after Thursdays to become queen of the North Atlantic. The Bluenose, now a veteran of nearly 10 years on the fishing banks, has worn that crown for the past eight
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New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
March Through Silent Streets Begun From Westminster
 HaN-M0urnerS Line CurbS
NAME PLATES ALUMINIUM,
 SAME AS USED IN AIRSHIP
Doors at Chapel Kept Open Until Midnight to Allow Thousands to File Past Bier-Huge Dirigible Launched Just Year Ago Today Dr. Hugo Eckener Present to
  Represent Germany.

London, Oct. II Pl-In the bril- liant sunshine of a chill October morning the As bodies of victims of the R-101's destruction in France last Sunday morning today were taken from Westminster Hall to commence their last journey to Darlington.
 Promptly at 10 a. m. the funeral procession, headed by Royal Air force band, commenced the march through silent streets which had been closed to ordinary traffic and which were lined by thousands of people who were unable to pass the collins yesterday when the bodies lay in state in Westminster Hall.
 Comrades In Line
 Comrades of the dead men march cd in the procession, men of the third watch of the R-101, and the crew of her sister-ship, the R-1OO, were there with high officials of the air council, the army council, and the admiralty. Premier Macdonald, the dominion premiers, representaS, tives of foreign powers and other prominent persons joined the cortege as it moved slowly through the crowds to Euston station for trans port to Bedford.
 Another solemn procession was arranged at Bedford to escort re- mains of the men to their common of ho orh irfi which they started one week ago to- night lightheartedly on the trip which had such a tragic ending.
 Dr. Hugo Eckener, commandant of the Graf Zeppelin, who arrived in London yesterday evening, acted as special representative of the German government as well as of the Zeppe- | lin company at the ceremonies today. | He placed wreath on the grave at Darlington for the German gov ernment.
 .- Name Plates Aluminium -v-- Forty eight aluminium name plates cut from the same metal as went into construction of the R-101, were placed on collins of the R-101's dead. The names of IA victims who have been identified are inscribed on the plates, but the remaining 34 bear the simple inscriptions: ITO the mem- ory of an unknown airman who died l October B."
 One figure in the cprtege that wended it's solemn way through the hushed throngs in London's streets was a sad faced man in dark blue uniform with long cloak, golden | epaulettes and wearing peaked cap. He was Dr. Hugo Eckener veteran commander of the Graf i Zeppelin. ! He was bidding farewell to his i fellow workers in the airship field His grief was the greater because
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Gloucester Schooner Minute
 Ahead Of Canadian Entry in Crossing Starting Line
BOTH BOATS VERY SLOW
 IN GETTING STARTED TODAY
Bluenose's Sails Sit Better, But Ad- vantage Is With Opponent ill Light Wind-Getaway Disap- pointing for Lack of Close Con test to Gut Across Mark When Signal Rooms.

test to Gut Across Mark When Signal Rooms.
 Gloucester, Mass, Oct. Il (P - The international tishermen's racing scheoners, Gertrude L. Thebaud of nenburg, N. S., crossed the starting line just after 10 o'clock a. m. (est) In the second of the series of races for the fishermen's championship of the north Atlantic here today.
 Start Disappointing
 The start was almost as disap- pointing as that of the first race. The Thebaud did not cross the line until after a minute after the start ing signal, and the Bluenose trailed her by another minute. It looked like a repetition of Thursdays con- test, for the Gloucester boat i'm mediately began to draw away from the big Canadian.
 The rival schooners reached the starting line under their own can- vas and began to jockey about the destroyer Conyngham, which is the press and committee boat. The wind was softer than Thursday and the sea smooth.
 Although the Bluenose's sails set better than in the first race which the Thebaud captured handily, she appeared to observers to have little I1 I racier Thebaud in such light wealth CT conditions.
 The racing committee signalled the schooners to sail course No. 1, which would send the vessels down the eastern shore for the first six mile leg.
 More Spectators Present /
 The race began with the northerly breeze scarcely approXimating 13 or IA miles an hour. The bright Octo- Der weather and more comfortable sea conditions brought many more sea spectators out on the ocean than followed the racing schooners in the opening contest
 If the breeze held from the north, the second and hfth legs WOuld De run before the wind and third and sixth legs close reaching.
 Both boats went away on port tack. Bluenose had everything set, including her fishermen's staysail. Thebaud was also wearing her en- tire suit of canvas except for the fishermen's staysail which is of doubtful value in windward work anyhow.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
DELAWARE LEADER
 OFPARTY IS DEAD
Josiah Marvel, Democratic Ma tional Committeeman, Passes
DEFEATED IN PRIMARIES
President of American Bar Associa- tion Has Sudden Heart Attack Ran As Dry For Nomination For United States Senate.

Wilmington, Del. Oct. II P)- Josiah Marvel, democratic national committeeman from Delaware and president of the American Bar as- sociation, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home near here early today.
 MT. Marvel, who was 64, suc- cumbed a short time after the ar rival of physician at his home, "Nantocoko," Greenville. His death came as a distinct shock to his fam lily and friends.
 Defeated By "Wet"
 Active in the democratic party's state and national affairs for years, MT. Marvel was defeated for the nomination as U. s. senator by Thomas F. Bayard at the democratic state convention on September 16 last. MT. Marvel was backed by the "drys" while MT. Bayard ran as a pronounced wet"
 MT. Marvel was prominent in Delaware law and political Circles and in the councils of the demo- cratic party. He also was noted as an orator and an authority on the constitution and delivered many ad- dresses in various parts of the coun- try.
 Had Large Practice
 The firm of Marvel G- Marvel of which he was a member, has 8 large corporation and general law practice. During his political career he had many opportunities, of be. coming a candidate for public of. flee, but refused, preferring to re. (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Near Lands End

Penzance is near Lands End, the extreme southwestern tip of Eng land, and is the port to which com-~ munication is regularly maintained between the Scilly Islands, where the Columbia landed at dusk yester- day, and the mother isle. $
 Flying to London and Croydon airdrome on a direct line from Tresco, Scilly Islands, an airplane
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
No COmurOn1iSe Possible

Rio De Janeiro, Oct. II LP - Government spokesmen declared to- day that there would be no con- promise with the revolutionists who
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-11
Had Large Practice

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
- OUR VIEWS o. 4A###
E1h INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESS YS
AUTO REPAIR FIRM
is WELL EQUIPPED
Two Shops Offer Splendid
Rebuilding Service to
Motorists.

Highly efficient service is offered
motorists who experience either
minor or major accidents to their
cars, by the North Side Paint Shop,
at it's two locations, 1888 North Illi-
nois street and 108 West Twelfth
street.
Tie north side company is
equipped to give motorists super
service" in rebuilding an apparently
hopeless,y wrecked automobile. This
service takes care of anything that
can happen to the car in a wreck,
returning it to the owner in bet
ter condition, frequently, than 1t
was before the accident.
The company service extends
from towing the damaged a to one
of the two specialized shops, and
humping dents out Of tenders. re-
building bodies, recovering tops. re-
pairing wheels and accessories, to
restoring the cars original finish.
The process of making a new car
out of an old one Is highly spe-
called, requiring not only special
tools and machinery, but mechanics
who understand how to restore the
car to its original condition. In
both these respects the North Side
Paint Shop is ~unexcelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
TOWEL SUPPLY
DEMAND CROWS
SeImier Company Reports
Business Good.

A real service Is given Indian
apolis business firms by the Frank
Selmier Towel Supply Company,
The company rents towels. coats,
aprons, ladies' aprons and table
linens for all places of business,
including drug stores, restaurants,
offices, barber shops, factories, fac
tory Offices, beauty parlors, grocers
and similar places. The company
does not cater to private homes.
More and mere bueiceSs men
are learning the advantages of US
ing the service offered by the Sell
mier company. BY renting from
the company, business houses are
relieved of the necessity of keeping
large stocks of towels, coats, aprons
and other articles handled by the
company, for emergencies. 1t also
relieves them of the worry OF the
laundry problem.
The SeImier company ma ntains
it's own laundry exclusively for its
own business, accepting no outside
laundry work.
The ten wagons and trucks Of the
company deliver clean towels at
specified times, picking up the
soiled ones and returning these t.
the laundry. Forty-f1ve men AMI
women are employed by the firm.
officers of the company, which
was organized a quarter Of a CEN
fury ago, are Thomas Selmier,
president; Frank Selnier, Secre-
tary-treasurer, and Walter E.
Lewis. vice-preSident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
GARDNER FIRM
HAS RECORD OF
HALF CENTURY
SpeciaIizeS in Sheet Metal.
Roofing and Similar
Work.

Three generations of Gardeners
have contributed to success of the
Joseph Gardner Company, 147-153
Kentucky avenue, specializing in tin.
| copper and sheet iron work of all
kinds.
To maintain the standards fol-
lowed by the concern, since its start
in 1882, each generation has been
careful of every job to retain the
firms high reputation.
Joseph Gardner came to Indian
apolis in 1851 and entered employ
ment of A. W. and r. l.. McOuat,
later reorganied as McOuat. Foote
81 Co., then located on the site Of
the Lincoln hotel. When the firm
dissolved partnership in 1882, Gard
ner started in business for himself
at 81 Kentucky avenue. The firms
first job was for George Merritt &
Co., wooden mills.
The firm makes a speciality Of In
stallipg metal ceilings, skylightS,
cornices, ventilating and dust
collecting devices and blow-pipe
work for factories, mills and
foundries; manufacturers of tanks,
chain guards, hoppers, repairs and
replacement of g%uttering, roofing OF
all kinds, downspouting for private
residence and factories, man
ufacturing of milk cans and dairy
supplies, chimney tops, and other
piping and castings.
Recently the company developed
a new use of sheet metal, that OF
decoration for display windows,
which has been widely initiated
throughout the country. Use OF
sheet metal, bronzed or Silvered, was
found to produce an effect similar
to pleated fabric background, giving
an unusual modernistic setting.
The Gardner company placed
aluminium leaf on the statehouse
dome and repaired leaks in the roof
The firm has supplied sheet metal
work for many large hotels and
buildings throughout the country.
Among the most outstanding display
Of its workmanship are the many
lights and lanterns used In light
ing the Hollywood hotel, Hollywood,
Fla.
To keep abreast of requirements
of the sheet metal business, repre-
sentatives of the firm watch output
of sheet metal of the country and
trained workmen study the latest
methods for turning out high grade
products.
The company has a complete corps
of employees available for all sorts
of metal work. Because Of its many
years of experience, it has a decided
advantage in testing devices. With
careful supervision, an unusually
high grade of workmanship is put
into every contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
LEvEY PRINTING
COMPANY WORK
SHOWS BIG CAIN
Shield Press Equipped fol-
General, Specially
Lines.

Starting It's eighty-second year as
printers, S%tationers and Autograph
ers, both generalists and specialists,
he Levey Printing Company. Shield
Press, $50 West Ohio street, foresees
an even wider use of printing In the
business world in 1880 than in the
past year.
The company's business has had
a healthy growth in the past twelve
months, particularly along lines OF
advertising, commercial, industrial,
financial, professional, official and
legal printing.
Its plant equipment is excelled by
few establishments in this section
of the country producing printing,
lithographing, blank books and sta
tionery.
The Shield Press, according to
Alfred M. GlosSbrenner, president,
is equipped to attend to every detail
in preparation of direct mail or Sc
lective advertising materials, from
preparation of copy and design, to
the addressing and mailing OF mat
ter.
One phase of the company's work
which has shown great advance
recently is printing of pay roll bus
mess checks. More and more IN
ployerS are paying employees by
check, eliminating risk of handling
cash.
An enviable reputation has been
earned by the firm in producing
! special editions, such as souvenir,
testimonial and memorial books and
brochures.
Frequently such editions consti-
tute only a single copy. Meticulous
handling of every detail of typog-
raphy, materials, art work, press
work, TYPOGRAPHY and binding Is
the aim of the company.
The company was founded at
Madison in 1348 by William P
Levey, and was moved to Indian
apolis in 1888.
Aside from the president, other
officers of the company are: Daniel
I. G,ossbrenner. vice-president and
manager; Harry w. G-losSbrenner,
secretary; George L. Glossbrenner,
auditor, and Alfred Glossbrenner,
superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
CANNON NAMED
vICE-PRES|DENT
Railroad Mems Firm Makes
Building Changes.

Ofices of the Railroadmen's
Building and Savings Association,
2l-23 Virginia avenue, have been
completely remodeled to permit Of
expansion required by rapid growth
of the business.
The entire second floor Of the
building was altered to accommo-
date the auditing, bookkeeping and
legal departments, formerly on the
first floor. This leaves the first
floor available exclusively for the
regular banking business, together
with the assistant s~ecretary's offices
and the loan application, insurance
and filing departments.
Personnel changes, as we'll as
building changes, have been made.
Fermor S. Cannon, architect, son OF
William T. Cannon, president, has
been named executive vice-presi-
dent, and will retire from his pro-
fession to assume his new duties.
Other personnel changes Include
the addition of Charles S. Wiltsie
Jr., attorney, to the executive per-
sonnet and promotion of Kleber w.
Hadley to the position of secretary
to Elias j. Jacoby, vice-president
and association attorney. Wiltsie
will have charge of the institutions
legal office.
The new executive vice-president
has served as director and vice
president of the association for sew
eral years, while maintaining his
architectural Office. He has held
a number of important positions in
his profession since his graduation
from the University of Illinois six
teen years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
NEW TRACTION CAR
SUITED FOR PARTIES
T, H.. /. & E. Interurban Affords
Luxurious Travel.

Luxurious Travel.
A special entertainment and party
interurban car is offered by the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & East
ern Traction Company for use of
parties to points on the T. H, I. &
E: and connecting lines.
The club car, equipped as 1uxuri-
ously inside as a first class hotel,
contains upholstered furniture,
writing desks, bridge tables, carpeted
floor, kitchen and many other fea-
lures.
AS many as twenty-four persons
may play bridge at one time in the
car.
The car is especially suitable for
persons desiring to entertain friends,
or make a trip with unusual COM
forts. Bridge parties and ~fraternaI
organizations will find it suited to
their needs. The car can be secured
for a minimum of twenty-five full
fares, with a minimum Of $50 for
the trip, by calling the traffic de-
partment, Riley 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
CITY SAVES HALF CENT

Contracted on Electrical Wire Let
to Peerless Company.
Purchasing Agent Albert H.
Losche is saving city money, it was
revealed in a contract awarded to-
day. Six firms were asked for bids
on wire for the city electrical de-
partment. All except of the
wholesale houses submitted bids of
$40.
The Peerless Electrical Company
gave the city the benefit of a half
cent, obtained the order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
TRAMPLER BOUND OVER
Attacker of Elderly Couple Is Held
for Grand Jury Action.

Albert johnson of Shelbyville,
charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill Mrs. Margaret
Keesee, 80, and Robert Newton, So,
roomers at $40 West Pearl Street,
was held to the Marion county
grand jury in municipal court Fri
Gay Afternoon.
He is alleged to have knocked
the two down and to have kicked
them while they were unconscious.
Mrs. Keesee, in a serious condition
at city hospital, was improved
slightly today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
INCQNING, WESTB0UNl
 PASSENGERS. ROBBERS.
 N P0RI TODAY

The s. s. Admiral Rogers, of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, arr rived in port from the south at an early hour this morning conf tinuing on Westward at ' a- m
 A small tonnage was discharg- ed for local and Interior points
 The passenger Hist was as fol- lows.
 Mrs Robert Light Frank Leben, M. 6. Butorac, NM J- Inlach, Mrs. K. xinos, Henry Duskin, Harry Kawabe, M Charich, Dan Campbell Mrs. Lucille Campbell, Dan Campbell, Jr-
 For seldovia-W A. Keller, Mrs. R. D. Simpson.
 Kodiak-Mrs. T E- Anderson and baby, F- KIM Kraft, Albert Kraft, Jess Blinn, Peter John- son, Opal Foley.
 local reservations, westbound. included Mrs. George Jayner, Dr. and Mrs. Haverstock and MS R. R. swartz for Kodiak; MT. and Mrs. A. Koarness and baby, Georgia Willis and George wolf for seIdovia
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
INTERESTING ARTICLE

Tn a recent edition Of the New York Herald Tribune Robert Frothingham, author, lecturer and big game hunter, who might now be termed an Alaskan owing to his frequent journeys to the Territory, there appeared a fine long article dealing with the Forestry service in Alaska. The title was: Alaskan Timber Lease Threatens Canada's Lead In Newsprint Industry" The inter esting article is accompanied by panel of photographs, roads lakes, logging camp and an ex- cellent picture of Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22

Capt. Pete sather, of Nuka Is- land, who arrived in port the other night, was scheduled to have left on the return voyage to his fox farm and home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-22
ID USE
 A|RPLANE BOMBS

OSLO, Narway, Jan, 22, tP)-Ex- periments are now to be made with special bombs to be used with air planes in the herring fisheries alt the north coast of Norway, accord ing to a report received in the De- partment of Commerce from Com mercial Attache M H. Lund, at Oslo.
 These bombs will De constructed so as to stun but not kill the fish, so that they will come to the sur face and float. It is expected that the observer in the plane will be able to form definite opinion, in this way, as to whether or not her ring are present in quantities.
 The Gateway; the paper with "It".