davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Special Notices

SCIENTIFIC MAssAGE+swedish method:
hrs. 10 20 .. RI. 2li3, "
BULPHUR baths. massage. Mildred Ne
Whitney. ar y. Della. Apt. 9. RI 6e32
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Suburban for Sale
Investigate These

investigate These
Excellent 1913 acre tracts less than
90 minutes from Monument, in section
building up rapidly, Fine for for chick
ems and garden. Only $500 cash and
$500 per week. Call Mr.. KautSky, Ri.
w. r. HUNTER CO, REALTORS.
BUGALOW-5 rms. sets on 74-acre; brand
new, never lived in; gar; will sell or rent
reasonable. Wa. 4096.
STRICTLY MODERN 5-room home. 3 lots,
sacrifice our equity: clear lot accepted;
good schools. bus line. Dr.. 1868.
FOR SALE OR LEASE acres; 6 rooms,
electricity: garage. IT. 01l6-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Household Goods
Used Furniture Market

We need the room for our new mer-
chandise and have priced the, following
items much lower than We allowed Tor
G SHyna ~ snitss S-pc' 49,. .sss.50
Cain and velour suites. 2-pc. .,.... 1920
Leather daveno suite, 3-pc. ....... !2.29
Buffet l1.5U
Dining tables T.SVV
Dining chairs crad A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Help Wanted Male


With ability 20 SeL. may now
btsiT temporary work with
Tocai department store by APP
plying at 500 Pennway Bldg, be-
tween 9:30-11 a. m, "a p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house. Store now. paw
S months later. No charge for HAULING
IN NsT 5TuSSS EspsE1sqneSsS me5-
4fs E. Market. Ri. 1850
LOCAL and overland hauling; packing end
Shipping on household goods. OTTO J.
SUESZ, RI. 1851. ri. seas. Mites. Oh.
1879. Oh. O6es-w.
) pc II TAXpbS91Re zs TR4NS; : 6ST9q5Ad u
from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit, Cleve-
land or other cities. DR.. s07i or RI. 1855
BRTTTON TRANSFER-Moving $3.50 load.
isree trucks RESPONSIBLE men Or. 1915
FURNITURE-And piano moving. local and
overland: superior equipment: gkillfu'
movers. Kiesle Trucking Co. BE. Sss3
LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.-LocaI and long
distance moving. He 2s26.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female

wANTED-At ore. paper hanger ant
painter. Ta. 2455.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
PAYS WE'LL

BARBERING PAYS WE'LL
Earn while YOU learn this profession at
,ETurrs Sanitary Barber COLLEGE. ara w.
WASHINGTON St. and $40 E WASHINGTON ST.
ALAN OR LADY-Familsr with permanent
s-wsvirr. 10 sell supplies. etc. TO BEAUTY
shops. call room 1887 Washington hotel
fer appointment.
SALESMEH-To sell electric pumps in
Marion county. must have car. Duro
Co., SIS Architect Bldg.
RELIABLE A AND WIZ
MAY FAVE L MADE ON FARM.
DR. leis-M. EVENINGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Painting and Papering
PAINTING.

Paperhanging and Painting
l. W. NATION g. SON.
DIR. 3969-M. Prices reasonable. BE. 1877.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Instructions
AVIATION
Lost and Found

BLACK and white male. Boston Terrier;
narrow red collar. strayed from $3.50
Washington Blvd, Wednesday evening,
Cbild's pet: please return for reward. Hu.
$40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Room for Rent with Board

BROOKsIDE AVE. 2525-2 empl. girls or
couple; $3.50. Laundry. Oh. 7li2-M.
CENTRAL, l5iS-Lovely rm.. good meals:
private home. men pref. Ri. 4s11.
CENTRAL. 2850-Loyely. airy rin.. refined.
priv. home: excellent meals. Hs. 2462-M.
CENTRAL. 194+Front rm. for 2: private
home: privileges.
MERIDIAN. N. 2i62-Ist class, congenial
surrounding; reason: gentlemen. Ia. 0450.
WALNUT. 4I2 E.-Attractiye rms: mod.
close carline: walking distance. RI. 97ll
CHRISTIAN HOME - For aged: Al ref
erences from satisfied boaTders. Be. 1881
MINTIRE HOTEL-Room and board: mod
ern: 81 week. 1923 N. CAPITOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Store Office Supplies
Barter and Swap

INSTRUMENTATION house at 2704 N.
Sherman. balance 50, 500. Exchange equity
for lot or car. innic 81 Hill. Ri. 1925.
Oh. 1584-J.
b-aseburner and electric stove with
oven: trade for used gasoline or gas
stove. 1880 Hoyt Ave, mornings.
COLUMBIA photograph, yapor gasoline
stove; trade cd. used washer. Dr.. 7080-M.
ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO-To trade for
electric radio. He. 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-16
Poultry and Supplies
Live Stock

Al MILK COWS. fresh. with calves by
side. also %springers; bring your bucket,
try them; priced right s. cash, bal. in 20
Arlington in 26th St.. Route IL, Box
psi. Phone Oh. 1902. or Oh. 4940-W.
Fresh with calves. satisfaction guar
anteed: cash or So down: bal. monthly.
Eu. 7243.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
Spanish War Vets
To Attend Reunion

washington members Of the fa'
nous Fighting Fcrtyfifth United
states Volunteers" Who fought IN
the Spanish-American War, have
been invited to attend Q reunion
Of the organization in Baltimore,
which is now in progress. Many
Of the members Of the famous
command served in the Philippines
following the war.
Among those expected to attend
the Baltimore reunion are: Sergt.
James e. 3hepley, Corp. Joseph
Murray, Musician William Carroll,
Serrt. Joseph Callahan. Sergt. Ed
ward De Shazo. Sergt. William A.
hickey and Privates Joseph A.
Statesenberg and Edward j.
O'Connor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
TltrOlDn From Auto,
Actress Declares

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-when
the show ct the Hollywood Music
Box closed the other night. FRITZ
Bullard, one Of the cast. wanted
to know who was going to pay
her railroad fare back to New
York.
As q result Of her inquiry. the
actress complained to police
Ralph G. Bennett, owner and
manager Of the show. pushed her
from his car In which she was
riding. She was not injured. but
she reported the affair to the
hollywood station.
Bennett. however. said that he
vas taking the actress home when
she became abusive towards his
83-year-old mother with whom he
resides. He ordered her, to ge'
out of the car. which she did. He
denied harIning Miss CBullard.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
Police Hold Youth
On Hit-Ru1 Charge

Henry Tolson. colored, 10, was
arrested on hit-and-run and driv.
ing while drunk charges, after
he was captured by angly
citizens. He was driving on
Maryland Avenue Southwest and
when nearing Four and One-Half
Street struck Arthur Mckinley,
coIcred. ~. 400 block Four and
One-Ezalf st. s. w, breaking his
ankle and injuring him severely.
Police say he then sped down
the street, struck an automobile
owned by Lewis r. Shaw, %. 600
block Princeton Pl. N. W., then
jumped from his car and ran.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
3 Girls Flee Mercy
Home, Are Sought

Police were asked yesterday to
look for three girls who escaped
from the House Of Mercy and
Episcopal Home for Girls at
Klingle and Adams Mill Roads.
The girls, Bertha Davis, Thelfna
Norfleet. both II, and q girl
whose name was not given, made
their escape from q window on
the first floor Of the building,
according to Deaconess Yeo in
charge Of the institution.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
Girl Asks S5O,OOO
For Auto Injuries

Rena Caglione, Of Baltimore
Nd, has filed suit In the Supreme
Court against Charles D. Linda,
mood, attached to the U. 8. s. Up.
shur at washington Navy Yard
for $4,000 damages, the result Of
an automobile accident last March,
when she alleges she was perma-
nently injured.
The plaintiff tells the story OF
riding in Lindamood's car when,
due to negligent driving. q col.
hSion occurred, wherein she suf'
fered q fracture Of the pelvis re
sulting In a permanent limp. She
is represented by Attorneys Dafr
Darr & Esney.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
SHOT IN ARGUMENT

George Sterling, colored, 20. OF
the 900 block w ST. N. W., was in.
jured when he was shot in the
leg yesterday IN an argument in
q house near his home and re-
fused hospital treatment when DO
lice arrived. Later he went to
Freedman's Hospital where a bui.
let was extracted from his leg. His
assailant is still being sought.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
AIerdlIdriG to Set
/ NeEp Arrest Record

ALEXANDRIA. sept. 1.-There
issvery indication that tomorrOw's
police court win be the biggest 10
several years. Already a arrests
have been made and 1t is expected
the number win exceed three score
before tonight is ended.
Anew.record was set last month
withFa total Of as arrests, eight
over the previous high record.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
ALEXANDRIA CELEBRATES

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. .1.-All
city offices and most business
houses are closed today. Many
residents attended, the ,firernen's
parade in Washington and the
Middle States rowing regatta al
the Old Dominion Boat Club.
The Washington times., 1930-09-01
ApvERTIaEMEMT

sales of carcass beef in Washington, ID.
c., for week ending Saturday, August
30. 1880, on shipments sold out, ranged
from 1900 cents to 1880 cents per pound
and averaged 1s IL cents per pound.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
POLICE WILL STUDY
 FIVE POINT HAZARD
May Readjust Traffic Light at South Church
 Danger Point

The unusual problems resulting from the converging of traffic from five points at the South Church traf- tic stand has prompted Councilman William s. Schcuy of the first ward to request the assistance of the po- lice in working out @ better plan to safeguard pedestrians.
 Councilman Scheuy has been in conference with Chief W. C. Hart Of the police department and has been assured that the intersection will be studied by supervising policemen, data gathered and an effort made 10 improve conditions.
 At this point, traffic moves west crly from Chestnut street, northerly from Main and Arch street casterly from Walnut street, and southerly on Main street. Five Crosswalks are used by pedestrians, making it i'm possible for foot travellers at all points to be given complete protec- ton without seriously interfering with the movement of vehicles, Study will be given 10 a change in the construction of the signal light system.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
HIGH LIGHTS OF TREATY

By the Associated Press.
 London, April 22 P) - By the terms of the naval treaty signed to- day by representatives of the five powers at London the United States should achieve parity with Great Britain by the date of it's expiration, December 31, 1956. Japan will oc- cupy at that time a ratio of naval power somewhere between the five five-three capital ship ratio agreed upon at the Washington 1922 con- ference and then 10-10-7 auxiliary ship ratio which the Tokyo delega- tion sought at the beginning of this conference.
 Nine battleships arc to be scrap ped, or, in the case of three, con- verted to training vessels and a five year capital ship construction holi- day is decreed. The ships to be scrapped are, for the United States, the Florida, Utah, and either the Arkansas or the Wyoming; while Great Britain will abandon the Ban bow, the Iron Duke, the Marlbor- ough, the Emperor of India and the Tiger: Japan will scrap the Hiyei.
 1SO,00O Tons, for U. s.
 Under the treaty the United States may have 1S0,000 tons of large cruisers, Great Britain 146,-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
COURT TO CANCEL NOTE
 HELD BY HEATER OWNER
$14,OOO Instrument Figures in Case Between M. r. DaycnsOn of the
 Embassy and Architect.
lSnnrial tn thn IIenalll

Hartford, April 22 - Judge Eos ter in superior court today ordered deposited with the court for cancel lation, a note for S14,000, which Marshall r. Davenson, part owner of the Embassy theater in New Britain, had sought to collect from Henry F. Ludorf, Hartford and New Britain architect, and Mrs. Ludorf. Attorney Mortimer II. Camp of the firm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp represented the Ludorfs.
 The note was originally for SEA- 900, but Davcnson made an allow ance of S10,000 for architectural service rendered by Ludorf on the Embassy theater and sued to collect the balance. The judge found that the note was given in blank as an accommodation to Davenson and that he had filled it out to represent the full amount owed him by Lu- dorf, including obligations otherwise secured. It was shown that the in tent of the givcr was that not more than a few thousand dollars was to be borrowed on the instrument.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Three Bremen Overcome By Smoke In Two Alarm Bassett St. Blaze;
 Knocked Down Flight of Stairs
Four Family House Provides Spectacular Fire This Afternoon-Top of Building Gutted-Smudge and Flames Go High in Air-Damagc
 Estimated at SSO00.

Three firemen were overcome and SS,000 property damage was done this afternoon when one of the most spectacular and destructive dwelling house fires in recent years gutted the upper stories of a four family house located at 105-107 Bassett street and owned by I. MilkowitZ.
 The flames the origin of which could not be determined immcdi- ately, broke out on the third story of the structure, which is a large dou- ble house with numerous gables and cupola at the top. The burst through the roof about the cupola and across the rear of the house and sent great spurts of flame and huge columns of smoke skyward. Tho blaze had apparently had time 10 get a great start before the outbreak of flames was noticed.
 A first alarm was from Box 1o, Bassett and Division streets, at 1:52 o'clock, and came in just as a wom- an telephoned to fire headquarters The operator caught "Bassett street. as the bell struck. At 1:54 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
REPORT
 ON CAMP ALIGN COST
Expenditures Listed at &,OS1
 With Contributions Of S4,M7
PARTY HAS &45 BALANCE
Largest Donations Made By William J. Farley and George Levitt, Who Gave Si0O Each 127 Election Day Workers Get S959.

Dr. A. L. Avitablc, treasurer of the democratic town committee, to- day filed with Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson q statement listing cam paign contributions for the recent election, totaling s4,207.75. and ex- pcnditurcs of $4,0S1.1S. The party had a balance of s319.t7 at the opening of the campaign and now has s445.74 in it's treasury.
 George Levitt and William J Farley, business associates of At torncy r. F. McDonough, the demo- cratic nominee for mayor, appear as the largest contributors, each listed for a S400 contribution. Mir. Me Donoughs donation to the party was S200.
 Contributors reported by Dr Avitable are:
 Attorney P. r. McDonough, s20O; Judge B. r. Gaffney. so0O; NJ. Lee s100; J. Lee, s10O; r. Conlon, so5O; Judge w. F. MGngan, $50; Regis trar Thomas J. Smith, s200; James J. Butler, s70; James w. Manning s10; Michael O'Brien, 50; Constable Frank Clynes, S10: Alderman John r. Maerz, SIC; Councilman Lucian Maciora, SIC; Louis Troy, SIC; Robert kerrigan, $50; Lawrence P. Mangan, SIC; T. r. Lee. s25; Thomas Donlon, s5; Harry T. Will son, s25; Paul Nurczyk, s20; Joseph
 Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
WOMAN WITNESS IS
 BRANDED PERJURER
Defense Lawyer Plays Sec retary in Bad Check
 Case

One of the most. severe arraign- ments of witness heard in police court in some time was made today by Attorney Albert A. Grcenberg, counsel for Joseph Gordon, S1, of 1O2 Prospect street, who accused Miss Ann Chester, secretary of the Liberty Baking Co, Inc, of 23S NortS street, of committing perjury in several instances in her testimony against Gordon, the latter being charged with issuing a fraudulent check for s@06.30 on February eS.
 There has been a crime commit ted litrc, Your Honor,' the attor- Chester, he pointed her out as "a porjurcr," accusing her of falsifying when she sworc that Gordon had given her the check in question and again when she swore that she had not taken it out of desk drawer in the company's office. She falsifed further, he declared, when she swore that Gordon permitted her to change the date on the check.
 Before he cross examined Miss Chester Attorney Grcenberg asked if she had taken tho oath as Q wit ness. and several times during the examination he was obliged to ask her to answer his questions without evasion. Completing tho summing up of his defense, Attorney Green berg declared that if Miss Chester could produce books or records
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
DECISION RESERVED IN STANDARD CASE
Judge Foster Receives Briefs at Final Hearing
 on Mandamus
(Snecial to the Herald


 Hartford, April 22-Judge Carl served decision in the hearing on the application of the Standard Oil Co.,. of New York for writ of manda- mus against the city of New Britain in the attempt of the corporation to obtain a permit for a gasoline sta ton at Franklin square and Pearl street in New Britain.
 The hearing was ordered by the supreme court on appeal by the city of New Britain from a decision ren- dered by Judge Edward M. Ieomans in superior court last summer. The supreme court ruled that the city of New Britain was entitled to an- other hearing before a peremptory writ of mandamus should be issued.
 Attorney Donald Gaffney of New Britain represented the Standard Oil Co. and Attorney Mortimer H. Camp as acting corporation counsel of New Britain, represented the city.
 William J. Boylan, representing the Standard Oil Co.,, was the first of the two witnesses heard this morning. He testified that his com pany had received q permit from the city for q gasoline station at the site but upon the adoption Of the zoning ordinance this permit was revoked. Since the purchase of the property the company has paid $l,- U5t in taxes 10 the city
 Arthur N. Rutherford, building inspector in New Britain since 1914
 (Continued on Page c0)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
TIMOTHY FATS WILL
 SUSTAINED BY JURY
Attempt by Widow to Have It Set Aside in
 Court Fails
Special to the Hereld>

Hartford, April 22.-Thc effort of Mrs. Anna B. Fay Of Natictl, Mass, to break the will of her late hus- band, Timothy r. Fay, of New Britain, in which he made his sis ter, Miss Annie Fay, of Waltham, Mass, the sole beneficiary of his sl,- 200 estate was lost today in superior court when a jury returned a verdict for the appellee and sustained the will. The trial was started a week ago today.
 Timothy Fay, foreman of the re- pair shop of the Automotive Sales & Service Co.,, was taken to the New Britain General hospital with pneu- monia on Saturday, October 26, and he died on Tuesday, October %.
 On Monday afternoon, October oS, he had Attorney William Hagearty of New Britain summoned to the hospital so that he could make his will. He named his sister. Annie Fay, as sole beneficiary, The will was signed by Frank E. McCauley. treasurer of the AutomotiNc Sales X Service Co.,. and the Misses Florence Bcngston and Rose Sage. student nurses at the hospital. Miss Lena E. Wood, at whose home Mir. Fay lived while in New Britain, was ramed executrix.
 The will was admitted to the pro- bate court of the district of Berlin and was accepted for probate. The widow appealed on the grounds that the will was not legally executed,
 Continued on Page 2o)
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
ANTI.PROH|B|TIONISTS
 AIDED BLAINE FUNDS
Curran Says S11,000 Given 1 SenatOr-Tells of SO-
 ciety Membership

Washington, April 22 P,-Henry H. Curran, president of the associa- ton against the Prohibition Amend- ment, testified today before the Senate Lobby committee that his or- ganization had contributed s11,o0O to the 1926 campaign of Senator Blaine, republican, Wisconsin, 8 member of the committee.
 Membership of the association the first of this year was placed at Ill., Q9S, today by Curran.
 Curran read the membership of the following states: New York 3,114; Massachusetts, 1,292; Pennsylvania 1,249; New Jer- sey 565: Indiana 105; Montana T: Arkansas 3; Idaho 9, and Wisconsin S90.
 When the Montana membership was read Curran remarked: Maybe that's compliment to Senator Walsh.'
 Walsh, a dry, is member of the Lobby committee. Caraway of Arkansas, Blaine of Wisconsin, Robinson of Indiana. and Borah of Idaho are the other com mittee members.
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Monta- ma, read a letter written to Frank Brophy of Phoenix, Arizona, which said repeal of the Prohibition law would result in saving of s2o,- ! 900 year to persons paying income taxes of s9o,000 or more.
 The, letter added that this saving would result from liquor taxes. Cur ran said he did not know who had written the letter and had not seen lit. He contended prohibition repeal would result in a saving to everyone.
 Walsh read from an address by Horace D. Taft or Watertown, Conn.,.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Box 121 at Glen and Locust streets was rung, bringing out additional apparatus.
 Fought From Four Sides
 Cos. Nos. 1. ,, 3, and 6 and both the aerial and city service ladder trucks responded, but by the time they arrived the entire rear portion of the third floor and roof was q mass of flame. Motorcycle Officer Otis Hopkins was one of the first persons to reach the scene. He went through the blazing structure and satisfied himself that no ono was within it.
 Ladders were placed against the building on all four sides and lines of hose were carried up these to fight the flames from the roof, while other firomcn attacked the fire from within.
 A group Of six men, including Chief William J. Noble, was at work on a stairway leading to the attic when a sudden burst of smoke Continued on Page 2D
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
Fence to Keep Autos
 Off Town Hall Lawn
Special to the uerald)

especial to the 1lerald)
 Berlin, April 22-The broad eNpanse of lawn in front of the town hall here has proved so inviting to motorists that they have been wholly unable to re- sist the temptation to drive their cars upon it and park them there. As a result, the town officials have found it necessary to replace a pipe fence which was recently removed from in front of the building.
 Ever since the barrier was re- moved autoists havc been obey ing tho impulse and turning the yard into a, sort of public park ing station, but the practice ended today. For J. l.. Land gren, a local plumber, began work upon the new fence, and jt is expected that it will be completely set up tomorrow. =
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
CENSUS JOB AT END, HARVEY YLAUDS CITY
Enumeration in New Britain to
 Be Completed Tomorrow
FEW OBSTACLES IN PATH
Director Praises Corps of Workers and Public, Saying Work Has Progressed Smoothly in Spite of Multiplicity of Languages.

Census cnumerators working in this city have been instructed by Director William M. Harncy of Hartford to have their completed portfolios in his office not later than tomorrow night unless there arc unusual reasons for delay. Thirty four of the 42 cnumerators have all ready reported in full, while the work before the remaining eight IS about 95 per cent secopd and third calls, Attorney Harney finds.
 With few exceptions, every home in this city has been visited by those taking the census. Wher- ever no one was found at home, a second call has been made, and if tho same condition was found on that occasion, an individual census slip has been left to be filled out and picked up on a third visit.
 Little Trouble Encountered
 Discussing the work of cnumcra- ton which began here April 2, Di- rector Harney said today:
 At the outset, New Britain pre- sented real problem, due to the many tongues spoken there, but be- cause of the efficient corps of enu- merators assigned to the 42 districts, the city has been singularly free from trouble. This is not q case of batting New Britain on tho back but is true report of conditions. We have had no real trouble, and ] attribute this to the attitude Of those making the canvass, whose real desire has been to make the census q complete one. The cooper ation of the people of New Britain has been excellent, and this goes not only for those who speak the Eng fish language. fiuently, but in the same degree for those of the so- called foreign population