davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
BOYS CLUB HITS
 PEAK OF CAP PAC|TY
Will Accept No New Members
 for Rest Of Season

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Boys club will he heid Thursday artcruoot at @:3o o'cloca. The nominating committee consist ing of Mrs. Dwight Skinner, chair man; Mrs r. D. Smith and Mrs. Clarence Derrick will bring in q slate Of officers for the coming year.
 According to Sgpt Dwight Sha- ucr the club has reached lhe capac- lty point in membership, having all the members it can adequately serve. "Wnua boys who have prr Niously been members will be given the preference if they wish 10 J"ln again the management is not dIs- posed to take in any new memb"rs 10. the balance of the season. The game room, library pool room, in- dustrial classes and gymnasium are packed to their limit every night. Present facilities will not accoUmo- date any moro boys as much as WC would like 10 have their namr on the roll Of inc club" he said today.
 Matthew Paluch. Carl Boehuer' and Ernest Spelialn are running contests for The club Iguurs in bowling, baseball and checkers, 1o9 juniors taking part in this program. The contests arg popular and are in line with lh' program O. club as- sjstance which thr senior Service club has adopted 10 help inc club managers in the problem of keeping the younger boys interested and amused at the club.
 In the foul shooting contest at the club 133 boys have taken part during the past two weeks, The contest ended Saturday.
 Tn the Seniors l3 took part. Stanley Zembrowshi was first, % oul of 25; George EoWinski was second, 19 out Of 25; Matthew PaIuch WAS third with 1& out Of 25.
 In the Intermediate class v took part. A. Miller was first l5 out ol 70, s. Eamctta second. T. out ol 20; J. Zdanczkas third, II ou. Of 90.
 In the Junior class. three boy= tied for first: r. Jarvis II. kosinskI and A. Sedor, s out of IL; second place. three tied: l.. Dobek, A. Gra- boWski and h. NOrkuIn, out of T.. . In the Midget class 4G took par. First place went 10 A. Turko ] out of 10; second place, J. BarbagIlo / out of 10; J. Kiskis, 1 out Of 10; F. Stolawski, 4 out Of IO, J. Dodck 4 out Of 10; r. Budrn, 1 out Of l".
 The winners in each class will be awarded years membership in the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
EDUCATORS GIVE PICTURE
 OF PERFECT BOY OF SIX
Shakes Hands If He Likes Guests -Prctcnd> He Is Fire Engine
 or Bcar-LaCce Own Shoes

New York, Jan. 27 UPJ-Edu- ,ators Of Columbia university have drawn picture Of the perfect child.
 According 10 their ideas, some Of the qualities Of the perfect young ster of from two to six are:
 Goes 10 school willingly.
 Knows a funny story "hen he hears one. Knocks down little girls who snatch hIs hat. Hangs up his clothes without be ing told. Sometimes preteuds he is d fire engine or q bear,
 Can lace his own shoes and lie bow. Says "ploasc" and "thanh you' without urging.
 Voluntarily shakes hands if he likes your looks.
 Accepts punishment without re sentiment.
 Can blow his own nose,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
ITALIAN BOXING TEAM

Boston, Jan. 27.-UP)-The team Of Italian boxers which will compete in the German-Italian- American tournament at the Boston garden next Monday was scheduled 10 arrive here tonight The German team was expected 10 reach Boston tomorrow. America's representatives have not been seectcd in al. tine classes as yct.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
GOVERNORS PASTOR
 TO ADDRESS XIV ANIANS
Minister Who Aided at Wedding of National Interest to Speak
 At Civic Club

Isov J. LeRoy Wilkorson, pastor Of the PIainyillo Congregational church and tn" minister who assist cd in the wedding ceremony ot John Coolidge and Florence Trum- bull will speak at the meeting of the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon. Iter. Mr. Wilkerson is pastor Of the church wher" Governor John H. Trumbull and his family attend service.
 He will take as his subieq "A minister looks at our modern
 world" A prize will be awarded by iJ. AL Ward 10 the person giving
 'pridr.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Lieut.. Pennisi-Spina
 New Bolivian Consul

Hartford, Jan. 27-Licut. Nardo Pcnnisi-Spina, 4&% AlI.any avenue. has been appointed Bolivian con- Sul in this city, effective January S..
 Although born in New York city the lieutenant was educated in Italy and after graduation from the l;oya' Naval Academy, Lcghorn, received his commission. lIo is the son of the late Prof. Joseph Pcnuisi and his mother is doccndcd from Ad- miral Bianchi-S Spiua commander
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

TOtGl .......,.........$ 5, ,06l.h4 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by or der Of the Common Council. Attest.
 ALFRED l., THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

"Ella says she amt thirty yet, but l seen her ryU' L" wipe her face with her pcttI- coat an she never learned that trick since skirts got knee hi@h.'
 cCopyrehl I@59 rnnIsn~e Esndra'at
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

FcrOny, Halo Rccano, James Mclc- gonis, Fred Wheeler, John MingeL Charles MingcL Ivar Jensen, Will liam Swift, Kenneth Larson, Ken meth McNHmara, Joseph MOuzlllo, Raymond Ncri, Ninton Earl. Frank Rio, Eugene Coylc, John Coylc and Louis StaycnHcr.
 Junior IIi-N
 The foul shooting contest which is being conducted for thc members Of the Junior IIi-Y club has now reached the halfway mark. The first five places arc held by the following boys. Italo Eccano 5i. Lawrence stanley 4S, Leonard Carlson &S, Rus sell Burke 36, and Robert May and and Eugene IOylc %J each. After each member in the contest has fin ishcd shooting another hundred foujs the five boys with the most fouls 10 their credit will shoot fifty more 10 decide the winner
 Club Meetings
 The following club meetings will held during the week; Tonight, Stamp club at ' o'clock. Employed Boys club at 7:3o. Older Boys Leaders council at S:3O o'clock.
 Tuesday Friendly Indian clubs meet at 4:l5 D. m. Pioneer club meeting 7:3O o'clock.
 Thursday-Wood Working clut meets at 4:15 D. m. Senior Hi-Y cluL supper at G:30.
 Friday-Baptist Boys club meets at D. m. Junior Hi-Y club meets at ?. m. Scout troop meets at 7;%, !, m.
 One species Of mOnld fccls on
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
City Advertisement
SEWER IN CORBI\ AVENUE

SEWER IN CORBIN AVENUE
 Clerks office City Of New Britain, Conn. Jan. z, 1850.
 To whom it may concern:
 Board Of Compensation and Assess ment of inc City of New Britain hes mad" the following assessments Of special benefits or b"tterments caused by the construction of H sewer in Corbn Avenue from Rich ard Street 10 Somerset Drive viz:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Six Men Poisoned by
 Alcohol in Gary, Ind.

GIrN, lud., Jan, 27 l4l - SiN men were found groping their way along a Calumet City street last night, They had been drink ing alcohol, they told police. All may be permanently blinded, physicians declarcd and lho minds of three of them appeared 10 have been affected.
 The onr member Of the group whom polio" iouud rational said the men had purchased the aI- cohoI from a Hammond druggist explaining that they wanted 1t 10 remove NarulSh.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

One species of mould feeds or hydrochloric aciI.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Seven Driven Out in
 Early Hartford Blaze

IIar1!OId. Jan. 27 PI-I'Iro, WHjrTI destroyed their homo on Fish Fry street. drove five young children, one Of them d cripple, and their par cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles SchmaltZ out into the cold shortly after 4 o'clock this morning. IL was nee oesary To lay 17p0 feet of hose said to be q record in this city. along a harrow winding road. The family vent 10 the home Of a noighbor Lcarby, and other ncighhors supplied them with clothes
 
 One lump Of sugar contains the concentrated sweetness of about two feet Of sugar cane.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

n-chicf Of General Bolvar's fleet with which he fought against Spain in 1SIo for Bolivia's independ- cnCr
 In 1921 Lieutenant Pcnnisi- Spina returned to the United States and in 1926 was graduated from the University Of Tennessee with a bachelor of laws degree. He is al so A graduate of the law dcpart- mcnt of La Sale University and cx- pocts 10 take the Connecticut bar examinations thiS year.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
AWARD S24,4OO
IN PAv|NC WORK
Nine Contracts for Street
improvements Announced.

Public improvement contracts
totaling $24, 400 were awarded today
by the city works board. The nine
contracts awarded are:
First alley north of Thirty-sixth street
Northwestern to Crescent. concrete paving
Schwert Brothers. $745; alley west of Fay
cite street. Walnut street to St. Clair
street. concrete paving, r. M. Bowen Com
pany. SLAB: first alley south of Sumner
street. Stanley to Allen, concrete paving
Abel Brothers $3.50; Dearborn street. east
side, Twenty-third to Twenty-hfth street.
concrete walks. Fred G. Janitz. $1.179;
Udell street. Harding to Riverside drive.
concrete paving. Indiana Asphalt Paving
Company. $4.445; first alley west of Dexter.
Twenty-first to Twenty-second street.
concrete paving. Standard Paving COM
pany $780, Manlove avenue. Forty
Sixth to ortyEighth, grading and curb.
Schwert Brothers. S2.423; Manlove avenue.
Forty eighth to Fifty-Second street, grad
ing and curbing, Indiana Asphalt Paving
Company. $4.106 Baltimore avenue. Forty
sixth to Fifty-second. grading and curb,
William D. Vogel, $4,000.
Resolutions adopted: Pratt street,
Illinois to Senate, treating surface
with asphalt; New York street, Ran
dolph to Tuxedo, widening roadway
to forty-f1ve feet and resurfacing;
st. Clair, Massachusetts to High
land avenue, Asphaltic resurface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
STATE c. O. P is HARASSED BY RISING TIDE OF SCANDAL
insult HEARING
COSTS S64,154
Utilities in Banned Merger
Divide Payment.

Utilities involved in the $1,000
600 insult utilities merger attempt,
today paid the public service COM
mission S64, l54.58 for the inveStiga-
ton and hearing which resulted in
their being turned down.
Commissioner Howell Ellis, who
had the case in charge, reported the
total payment divided among the
utilities involved as follows;
Terre Haute, indianapolis g. East
ern Traction Company, SIS, 1924;
Terre Haute Traction and Light
Company, SO, $1,000. and the Cen
trail Indiana Power Company,
7.936.25.
Appointment of William P.
Holmes, 1906 West washington
street, as successor to David E.
Matthews as chief of the railroad
inspection also was announced today
by Chairman John w. McCardle of
the commission.
Holmes is a veteran railroad man
and past grand knight of the In0i-
annapolis knights of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
PREPARE FOR PICNIC
Rivalry Between Police and
Firemen Flares.

Rivalry between the police and
fire department has developed with
preliminary plans for the police and
firemen's field day and picnic, Aug.
5 and 6 at Broad Ripple park.
Wide interest is being show in
plans for the tug-ofWar, which
contemplates dragging of the losing
side through the pool at the park.
Winner will be determined by the
side that wins twice out of three
attempts.
Hold Eller, former big league twirl-
er. is recruiting a police ball team,
with the view of trimming the fire
eating nine. Rescue and life-sav-
ing demonstrations, pistol meet and
other contests will be staged by the
committee composed of Detective
Arthur Lyke and Captain Louis
Johnson, police force, and Captain
Farenback and Captain Bernard
Lynch of the fire department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Veteran Police officer
Finally Buys Uniform
FifieId'S Aid DonS Regalia
After Years of Service
in 'CivvieS.'

Friends of Captain Milo Hershey
veteran member of the state police
force and political worker for Sec
rotary of State Otto G. Fif1eld, sell
dom, if ever, have seen him in uni
form, despite the department rule
that all officers must wear them.
1t was learned today, however
that, after many years service in
civilian clothes, Captain Hershey
finally has purchased a uniform
The purchase is reported to have
been made in the general uniform
buying done by the state police at
a meeting this spring.
Reports in Civies
Captain Hershey has not yet
made a habit of dressing up in his
new uniform, if it has been de-
livered He continues to report at
statehouse headquarters in "civvies'
What he reports" is not disclosed,
as he is said never to have made
an arrest.
The picture of Captain Hershey
in uniform was taken when he
borrowed an outfit belonging to
Captain Joseph Shinn, Coffin po-
litical ally, to pose for cut used in
the state police edition of the In
diana police chiefs magazine.
Get $500 a Month
Both Hershey and Shinn receive
salaries of 5000 a month. Hershey,
who resides on a farm in Hamilton
county near the Marion county line,
is said to oe engaged at present in
inspection work" He tours about
in state car accompanied by
George Clark, field auditor of the
automobile license department.
A former friend of D. G. Stephen
son. Hershey is said to be caring for
a very valuable bird dog belonging
to the one time Indiana Ku-Klux
Khan car, while Stephenson serves
a life sentence in the Indiana state
prison, awaiting action by the Indi-
ana supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
LIST REALTY DEALS
Sale of Oil Firm Lease Is
Reported by YeICh.

Real estate deals of the past two
weeks, were announced today by
four local realty firms.
Robert Allison of the Allison
Realty Company, GOT Peoples Bank
building, reported seven deals, total
ing $4,000.
The F. C. Tucker Company
through H. L. Yelch, sales manager,
announced the sale of the lease,
equipment and stock of the Civic
Oil Company, 1909 East New York
street, to Gaseteria, Inc, whose
home office is at 1901 Madison ave-
nue..
w. H. Keller, of Schmid g. Smith
100 North Delaware street, an
nounced the sale of four pieces OF
property.
Henry M. Stackhouse of the Com
mercial Credit Realty Company, 225
East Ohio street, announced the
sale of five-room modern bunga-
low at 2035 South Pennsylvania
street, to Otto L. and Florence
KritSch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
SUCCESSOR FOR
COOPER Up TO
STATE AUDITOR
Bobbitt PonderS Task of
Naming Field Man in
Gas Tax Division.

State Auditor Archie Bobbitt re-
turned today from campaign trip
and at once TOOK up the matter of
appointing a successor to Bruce
Cooper as field auditor in the gaso-
line tax collection division of his
Office.
The new appointee will be a man
now employed oy the state and
from the third district in southern
Indiana, it was learned. Bobbitt
comes from English, which is in
that district.
Cooper came from StewartSville
and at the time of taking over the
field authorship, was a state sena-
tor, First district Republican chair
man and candidate for congress in
the primary. Now he IS none of
these. He resigned, under a cloud,
after new disclosures in the bootleg
gasoline expose in northern Indiana.
Big Bride Reported
This new evidence, including, it
is said the charge that a certain
state employe received $4,000 for
fixing settlements, is to be given At
torney-General James M. Ogden
next Tuesday.
Poole Harrison, j. T. Conner and
George Bowen, all of Chicago and
alleged brains" of a million dollar
bootleg gasoline business are ex-
pected to appear at the attorney
generals Office at that time and
make the charges.
Ogden has promised that prosecu-
ton will follow, If these disclosures
are as Indicated.
Bobbitt, iii explaining for the first
time his appointment of Cooper to
a position Of trust, said that it was
because he was First district chair
man
He admitted that Cooper had the
Endorsement of Eliza O. Rogers, G.
.. P. state chairman and the Repub-
lican state committee. Cooper had
been Rogers mouthpiece in the
senate, although he was known
among his senate colleagues as "the
weakest man on the floor
Clarence Fate of the secretary Of
states Office is another whose con-
nection with the gasoline tax set
Elements will be discusSd with
Ogden.
Took Over Stations
Fate took over several northern
Indiana bootleg gasoline stations,
after settlement was made in Bob
bits Office.
He is listed as investigator for
the securities commission" under
Secretary of State Otto G. Fif1eld.
Records disclose that he gets
$125 a month for this service. But
he is on another Fifield pay roll
for another $125 month. There
he is listed as being engaged in the
distribution of automobile license
plates. with the combined two
pay roll salary of $3.50 a month, he
lives at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club when in Indianapolis.
The last examination of the Sc
curities commission by the state
board of accounts discloses that
Fate had a $l,443.23 expense &C
count between Dec. l, 1928, and
Sept. 80, 1929.
This money is derived from COM
panies which have securities up
for investigation. Fif1eld continues
to keep these funds, although the
board of accounts twice has rec
commended they be turned in to
the state treasurer and pass
through the state auditors Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Business Places Burn

BIZ UnIted PTeSS
VALPARAISO, Ind, July 49,
The Williams paint and glass store
and the SchIossers cream station
were destroyed by fire Friday night.
Although officials of the two busi-
nesses were away from the city and
could not determine exact amount
of loss, it was thought to amount
to several Thousand dollars. Spon-
taneous combustion is said to have
started the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
REPAYS 20-YEAR LOAN
Mail Clerk Who Borrowed 80 Cents
Finally Eases Conscience.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, July 19.-The IS cents
which worried Charles w. Long,
railway mail clerk, for twenty years
will not worry him any more.
Long was stranded with another
clerk, Robert A. Baker, between
trains s. a small Arizona town
twenty years ago. He borrowed IS
cents from Baker and never has
seen him since.
During the years that followed,
Long often recalled the loan. Each
time he recalled it, he determined
to repay it. Each time he forgot.
The other day. however, he carried
out his determination, and sent
Baker 81. explaining the 65 cents
was interest. Today he had re-
ceived word that the money was
received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
HOOVER ASKS ECONOMY
Order Issued to Officials in View of
Possible Revenue Decrease.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-1he or
der to reduce every possible govern
ment expenditure this year has gone
down the line from President Hoover
to cabinet members and officials Of
the various government depart
mentS.
The President is aroused at the
prospect that government revenues
may decrease this year while con-
gress has authorized expenditure of
S209 100000 more than was made
available for actual expenses last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
KIP TO PAY s250,0oo
Rhinelander'S Ex-Wife Valves Her
Dover Rights Claims.
BIZ United Press

o U UUtIeU FT6SS
NEW YORK, July 19.-Alice
Jones Rhinelander, former wife of
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, will re-
ceive $250,000 for waving her dover
rights and all claims against the
Rhinelander family, according to
Samuel F. Swinburne, her attorney
here.
Swinburne insisted the $31 500
mentioned in dispatches from Las
Vegas, New, telling of the settle
ment was only a part payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
VISIONS BUSINESS RISE
Improved Conditions Late ii
August Forecast by Stewart.

Improvement in business condi-
lions was forecast by Malcolm M.
Stewart of Cincinnati, in a talk be-
fore the Indianapolis World Trade
Club at luncheon in the Chamber
of Commerce, Friday.
"All authorities seem to agree that
by the end of August business in
general will pick up" he said.
Stewart Is chairman Of the middle
west foreign trade committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
S6O,OOO,OOO PIPE LINE
TO RUN THROUGH CITY
indianapolis on Right Way
From Tulsa, Okla.

A s6O,OOO,OOO pipe line and re-
finery program of the Gulf Pipe
Line Company will include Indian
apolis, officials of the company
said today.
They now are obtaining right
of-way for the pipe line, from Tulsa,
Okla, to Pittsburgh and Cincinnati,
via this city, Refineries will be
located in Toledo and Cincinnati.
via this city. Refneries will be To-
Gated in Toledo and Cincinnati.
The pipe, an eight-inch line from
Tulsa to Indianapolis and Toledo,
and six inches to Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh, will be laid two feet
underground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
French Wheat Supply Ample

RU IHIfCd Press
PARIS, July Sufficient wheat
now is stored in France to last the
country until the next harvest with
out the necessity of special legisla-
ton, it was announced after a con-
ference here Friday night between
Fernand David, minister of agri-
culture. and a delegation from the
peasant defense group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Insurance Probe On

According to I. N. Miller. state
food and drug commissioner. who
heads the inspectors. one employe,
Arthur Reat, Greencastle, has re-
signed.
The board Of accounts also is at
tempting to collect thousands OF
dollars of loss deductions from
several fire insurance companies,
alleged TO have been allowed lille
gally. while the books Of scores of
casualty companies are being ex-
amined to recover taxes on fire Il
Surance. which it is charged, they
have evaded paying.
The Indiana law provides for a
; per cent tax on fire insurance pre-
miums and permits deductions Of
losses in all cases except where
companies are operating out of
states where such deductions are not
allowed.
Clarence WySong. state insurance
commissioner, and Jackson ap-
pointee, who for a long time has
been scheduled for displacement. has
not made q statement. 1t was re-
ported. however, he is aiding Orr in
the collections. These illegal de-
auctions have continued for four
years. the length Of the commits
Sioner'S term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
FLIERS STIR PROTEST
Mexico Raps Violation of Boundary
Rules by Army AviatOrs.

BN TNlTFH PFG8S
MEXICO CITY, July 19.-The
Mexican government was expected
today to make representations to
the United States over reports that
army planes were flying over Mexi-
can territory, in violation of boun-
Diary regulations.
Piedras Negras, Mexican immi-
grafton agent, informed the interior
department that numerous planes
marked with the emblems of the
United States army frequently were
sighted over Mexican territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
REACH MINE WAGE PACT
Anthracite Union Delegates to Vote
on Agreement Aug. 4.

Anthracite UElOn Delegates TO vote
on Agreement Aug. 4.
BW UHtcd Press
NEW YORK, July ia tri-dis-
trict convention OF local union dele
gates will be held at Scranton, Pa,
on Aug. 4 to determine whether
the tentative working agreement
reached by q joint conference of
operators and MINERS VIII guide the
anthracite coal industry until April
/, 1886.
The full scale committee of the
workers approved the agreement
Friday night. 1t was announced
that their acceptance was unani-
nous despite the fact that some
members OF the committee had ex-
pressed disappointment in private
conversations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
AIRPORT BUILDING Is
PLEDGED BY OCT.
Contractors Agree to Double Work
ing Forces to Speed Completion.

ing Forces to Speed complexion.
c. T. Caldwell, contractor on the
administration building at city air.
port. today promised the works
board to complete the structure by
Oct. l.
E. Kirk Mckinney, board presi-
dent, called in MCGUIRE & Shook,
architects, Caldwell and representa-
tives of the bonding company, in
an effort to speed up the project, so
the airport will be available this
fall. The building originally was
scheduled for completion Aug. l,
but several delays were encountered
by Caldwell.
The contractor agreed to double
the working force to rush the COM
pletion date.