davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WOnunuoo-l
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS any hour. Ia
censed white men. Special rates this month.
Adams 349o. ~
AUTO DRIVING LEsSONe-Courteous IL
censed white instructor of Ions experience.
NOTICE: WHY ENVY OTHERs7 NEW
hand, typing. secretarial science, speed die
tation. New and better opportunities every
BOYD sEckETARfAL SCHOOL. 1855 st.
Opposite Fox. Nat. 2340.
TENOGRAPHERS-Civi service exam. in
June. Join Washingtons foremost dictation
club and get the intensive practice needed
Thurs. Sat. nights. z to O.. IS mo- Column
bia. Post Once Bldg, l4th & Park I'd:
GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced teach
er-Beginners. review: speed dtctation. PIT
vate lessons. Moderate rates Decatur So14-J.
NEW CLASS IN TELEPHONE SWITCH
board operating forming May l5; short
course. intensely interesting; class limited.
Private lessons IL desired. oxford BIog,
cor, l4th and N Y ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ATgsURSMls3s ne Us sport eo9yertible
Potomac 0e5e. Pterce-Arrow Distributor.
BUICK STANDARD SEDAN, $3.50; has had
tres psnt and upbosteTy R. ne% fy
equipped Dick Murphy. Inc. 1885 l4th NV
BUICK RoADsTER; paint excellent, new
Tibbitts: sol l4th St. Open EVENINGS and
blue. with khaki top; new hood. superex
tTes paint sn md upholstery IN best Of con-
Co, Marmon Distributors, 202l 18th st. NV.
North 1910 Open evenings.
BuIcK 1873 sTANDARD 6 4-DooR SEDAN,
BUY a at Emerson son oe orS G H ih
BUICK 1927 MASTER 4-DooR SEDAN;
an excellent clean job throughout; motor re-
priced low; terms. Emerson & orme, nth
and NJ SITS. NV.
CADILLAC 7-PAss. TOURING CABIN per
rsiS low mass fully
UNI unpaid loan OF $l4S. Auto Loan d Sales Co,
very ies isss moas s dEiHsn oni2 Jew
thousand miles; appearance and condition
r. ese and 1s S ss;
Co. e08 10th NV. l3'
CADILLAC CUSTOM BUILT 3i4 5-PASS.
An aff s ss9 sTss
%F:fSd sGuS cadillac Co.. rifs ' Conn ":
NV. Decatur 5000. Open eveninEs.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1880; remonstrator;
bey. &C. Oo
. fins t:pss.sasef sedan. fnishsd IN sTssa
Ss' rs s.a7s: ' iiss R RS'S
CHEVROLET COACH, loS0-Driven less than
e.; ear in trade; terms. Mr.. stales. GeorEia
CHEVROLET TOURING, ,l92e-New paint
and tires; very good mechanical condition
MS a r' me- fsss i4 IN easy terms Dick
cHEyRoIET CRASH; ls2s-spIendld ep5
ass sh. srss :1so nv Motor
shane shFSSgE,6Sas; priced only 800
2o2i nth st. NV. North 40io. Open eve
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1923, looks and runs
ave. Open sundsys and syeninSs : :" =
fo4 is ~! 95s Just as f
saoP ire: ASS io sas
6ueo Rsh dlVsn By 'e csr.s eWaer sr sad
mechanically perfect; ride will convince
you; good tires, fully equipped; s475. Barry
CHEVROLET COACH. 1925 q real late one
and in excellent mechanical condition; finish
and upholstery like new. good tires; let us
tor Co., 2525 sherman ave. NV.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1927 new Duco, mo-
tor overhauled and guaranteed, good tires,
msn3 :ss very Motor as ear
sherman ave. NV. s.
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1929--6-cylinder; dark
blue Duco; used very little by private owner,
having no further use for car; must sacrt-.
zee; $685.; can give new car terms. MT.
Roper, I'LL 18th ct. NV.
CHEVROLET COUPE, ie27-Beautiful COM
dition; no repairs needed; this car can be
bought On terms; only el45; also has dne
balloon tires. ll09 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1e27--Beauttful con-
diticn; no repairs needed; this car can be
bought on terms; only tl45; also has fne
balloon tires. ll09 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES.

HELP WANTED by hotel cooks, chamber:
maid and mattresses, pantry girls ana
nursemaid; for seashore. Call Dec. S643.
JUDD'S EXCHANGE-Good, reliable help
furnished daily, male and female. 1892
New Jersey ave. NV. Met. 5l5s.
BKPR -sTENo, 800; steno. s25; saleslady,
sis; nurse -chambermaid, $780, rm. and 3D.;
head waitress $50 and meals; companion.
$40. rm and 3D.; elevator opr. (col.), $50
mechanical and structural engineers, $3.50
mechanic. Al: soda dispenser. $40; fireman
porter, $50; janitor (col Wash. Gen. Emp
Agcy, 500 Albee BLDG. 18th and @ NV.
sTENooRAPHERs, sookksepeTs. typists
needed daily: No charge unless PLACED
WASHINGTON Employment Exchange, 2l4 Nat.
Press Bldg. 18th SITS. NV: Distrtct 24e0
NOTICE-National Personnel Bureau. IT'S
K Ct NV. Competent help Furnished daily:
positions open daily. District 6e2l.
POSITIONS Need 500 epplicants daily.
~ = Stenographers, typ lists,
bookkeepefs. clerks. statesmen, etc Free reg
istration. Boyd's. 1883 NV. Natl 333e.
SECRETARY %. college education, age 80,
Gentle; able to direct others; $50 up.
stenographer H.), telegraph operator, age
about 80; bonding house.
stenosrapher u), Gentle. age about as;
stenosrapher (ml. good beginner; knowl-
OPENINGS Tor :tenosraphers. good begin
ners, male and female.
Free Registry.
BOYDS, 1883 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
FILTERS.

FILTERS.
Must be thoroughly experienced.
Will consider only those thor
oughly experienced with the best
trade. Address Box 105-R, Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
wANTED-SALESMEN.
statesmen.
COMMISSIONS OF
5000 WEEKLY.

WE WANT 10 INTERVIEW MEN WITH
LNSURANCE-REAL ESTATE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
>-experience To men who have some
EN<yiedge Of the above and who own .
b-pEeM6iaEer car we can show the way TO
more.
= We have plenty of leads ana give you
every cooperation. Lots Of action and lots
81 results. Come in and hear about q real
deal. See Mr.. Reidford. 14l6 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
FARM AND GARDEN.


LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
COW sTANcH1oNs wanted. Phone Wiscon-
sin 21e1. 12s
PAIR HEAVY DRAFT HORSES, bay, well
z. w. SAUM,
Phone Alexandria 34-M.
r. p. D. No. 4, Alexandria, Va, 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

in the best Of condition, taken from re-
Gently wrecked buildings: Let US esti-
mate on your bill Of material. City Sal
wage Co, ist and N SITS. Sc. Line. <0eS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
sALE--AUToMoBILES.
LAMBERT,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
SACRIFICE VALUABLE
TRADE-INS.

Our prices are generally recognized
as the most reasonable in Washing
ton. In our selection of good late
models and cars you will find just
the car you want at the price you
can afford to paw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
PERSONAL.
(Continued.)
MASSAGINC

: Facial massaging. scalp treatments. Hours
3 to Q. 1i28 West North Ave-, Baltimore
No Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
BEAUTY CULTURE.

OPERATORS COURSE, STb.
wonderfully comprehensive course In
nationally famous school at nominal cost.
REMEMBER.
In Beauty Culture WHERE you were taught
and HOW you we're taught may mean the
whole difference between success and failure
Why take chances when you can assure your
future by enrolling in the Mabelle Honour
School, for lively" years the leading Beauty
Culture School of the South. Expert instruc-
ton. Unlimited practical experience. EASY
terms Day. evening classes. ..>
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, Est. 1917,
1925 N. H. Ave. NV. sl7 18th ~: NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

HELP--MEN AND WOMEN.

GOOD CHANCE for those with ambition
e s1,s get III. up high in business they can
people In . general store. 73i North Capt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
GANDHI TO TRY
new SCHEME IN
MARTYRS ROLE
Raid on Government Salt
Depot Prepared to
Achieve Arrest.
BY FRANCIS LOW
United Press staff Correspondent

BOMBAY, April 30.-Mahatma
Gandhi had new plans today for at
tanning the elusive martyrdom he
has sought since he instituted his
passive resistance campaign for
Indian independence, more than a
month ago.
Disappointed but undaunted by
the failure, of his efforts to be ar
rested while experimenting illegal
salt-making activities, Gandhi pre-
pared to lead a raid on a govern
ment-owned salt depot at an early,
but unannounced, date.
He promised in a speech Tuesday
that he would notify the authorities
well beforehand.
The independence leader told his
followers he did not wish the salt
laws broken in the native states,
which have a form Of self-govern-
melt.
The campaign shifted, meanwhile,
and was concentrated on picketing
of liquor shops and shops selling
foreign cloth.
Groups of volunteers in relays, lay
PROSTATE before such shops through
out the day, keeping out buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
SHUT-IN CHILDREN
TO GET FLOWERS

Flowers distributed children
youngsters indianapolis May day. THURSDAY May
Public Health Nursing Association and
miee headed Robert a. Adams
An appeal the flowers and plants being
shutn will be missed
May -,
name wish happy Your
do not know of particular
contribution will be used in the regular flower fund
Your
contribution.
Crippled chds
Crippled child address
Mail to Public Nursing Association 324 Indiana Pythian
building, before Wednesday, April 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

TTERE are eleven Butler univer-
Il L versity co-eds and one OF
them is to be the May queen at
the pageant sponsored by the
Woman's League on May "a.
The losers will form the queens
court.
Those shown in the above
photos are:
Top Row Cleft to right-Miss
Margaret Walker, $50 Leslie ave-
rue; Miss Louise BloOmer, Rock
vile, Ind. and Miss Lillian King,
1920 Pleasant boulevard.
Second Row cleft to right)-
Miss Guyneth Beshoar, Burnets-
vile, Ind, and Miss Rose Hay,
Fowler. Ind, and Miss Marian
Cummins, 1902 East New York
street.
Third Row Cleft to right)-Miss
Maja Brownlee, 1920 Park avenue;
Miss Eleanor Hadd, 1862 Univer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
COPS SEIZE STILL
Negro Held on Dry Charge
in Raid on House.

A fifteen gallon still, operated
with a laundry stove, was seized by
police in raid on vacant house at
1902 Tindall avenue Monday night
and Hugh Heston, 25, Negro, 625
West North street, was arrested on
liquor making charges. Heston was
unloading sugar and supplies from a
truck when police arrived and the
still was in operation, police said.
Mrs. Earl McDanielS, R. R. A,
Box 208-A, is held by deputy SheriffS
and her husband is sought, follow
ing a raid on their farm home in
which the deputy sheriffs say they
found a seventy-fve-gal still and
other LIQUOR making supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
IS, INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY, TO
FACE BALTzELL
Many City Persons Alleged
to Be WelI-KnoWn
BootIeggerS.

Arraignment Of eighty-flve per-
sons named in sixty-one indictments
returned Tuesday by the federal
grand jury will be held before Judge
Robert G. Baltzell May Z.
Included in the list are many In
dianapols persons who are alleged
TO have been some Of the city's best
known bOotleggers.
The grand jury today continued
its investigation Of alleged rum ring
activities in southwestern Indiana
where booze operators are said to be
working on a large scale in Vigo
and Vermillion counties. Report on
The probe is expected Saturday.
Arrests of Robert and Florence
Glover, 1901 East Minnesota street,
With Lester Hall, 1927 Woodlawn
avenue, and Bernice Camp, 2645 AL
len avenue, recently, resulted in the
return of an indictment against
them. A large quantity Of liquor
was conf1scated from an auto and
alleged headquarters Of the indicted
persons.
Morris Davis and Maxwell Ram
sey also were indicted on prohibit
ton law violation charges.
other local persons indicted on
liquor charges are:
william Boughton and James Gordon
Of lot North Alabama street; irwin sud
brack. 3617ia East Sixteenth street; Rose
and Carey De Hof, 9l4 South West street;
Joseph Condemn. 1914 East Michigan
street; William Zanganas. 429 West New
York street; william Schmoll. $40 East
Washington street: Maude Cooper, 2505
North Talbot street; Reed Bruner, 30S
East St. Joseph street; John Klarich. 729
Haugh street; Tandy Brunton. 800 Koehne
street; Homer Johnson, 9O2 North Penn
sylvania street. No. 81: Fred Farber. 6l8
South Meridian street; Daniel Corder
234I Indianapolis avenue; Benjamin and
Mary Garvins 354 Indiana avenue; Frank
Mort. 1929 Fullenwider avenue; Howard
Lester. 1903 North Pennsylvania street,
No. IS: Mary Lane and Frank c. Mead.
both Of s22 East Tenth street; Theodore
Balhnger, 725 East Morris street; Earl
Ruddells. 1919 Kessler boulevard, ard
John Matheson and Matte Brown, both
Of BAT North East street.
Local persons indicted for narcotic
law violations are: Edward Wisely,
Dolph Staub and Claude Mitchell;
Frank and Marcella Hughes. 523
Tippecanoe street; John c. Hadd,
515 West Twenty-sixth street; Nellie
jefferson, 900 Superior street, and
James LOngmeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
JURORS START
BOMBING PROBE
Marion Quiz Is Under Way
After Delay.

MARION, Ind. April 3o.-A Grant
county grand jury opened its in
vestigation today into the three
Marion bombings that have taken
five lives since last October, and
the murder of Martin Ihrig
JoneSboro butcher. by bandits on
March 20.
Although the jury originally was
scheduled to convene Monday, post
ponement was granted because of
absence of two jurors due to per-
Sonal or family illness.
George Love and Francis Shinn
today replaced A. D. FREEZE and Ed
Frederick on the jury. All members
are farmers. Judge Q. D. ClaWson
accepted the jurors and the in
veStigation began.
Edwin w. Thomas, FIT. Wayne
former Allen county prosecutor, was
named deputy prosecutor. He was
employed by the city of Marion.
B. w. Cooper is jury foreman.
Frank G. Daley, Indianapolis, was
not present when the jury met. He
had been asked to assist in the in
veStigation by the American Flint
Glass Workers Union. All of the
bombing victims were members OF
the union.
1t was believed that Dailey's
absence indicated he had refused to
accept the invitation of the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
SAFETY BOARD HITS
FAVORS TO OFFICERS

Whether a police officer assigned
to city market to enforce the law
violates "the code of ethics when
he accepts fruits and vegetables as
a contribution from SHAREHOLDERS"
at the end of the day, is being ar
gued by the board of safety.
Il think it is a bad practice be-
cause it obligates the officer and
the stand owners will expect IA
vors if they are on overly friendly
terms" opined Donald S. Morris,
safety board member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Significance Regarded

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 30.-CloSing of
Khyber pass, chief gateway be-
tween Afghanistan and India, to
visitors was regarded as of great
significance at Lahore, India, dis
patch to the London Daily Mail said
today.
This action was viewed as indi-
eating officials considered the pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Prison Term Ordered

BN United Press
DELHI, India, April 30.-Devi Das
Gandhi, son of the Mahatna Gand-
hi. leader of the Indian independ-
ence campaign, was sentenced to a
year of rigorous imprisonment to-
day on charges of seditious propa-
ganda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
SALES FARLEY SLATED
Defiance Spark Plug Group to
Meet Here Thursday.

A district sales conference will be
held at the Lincoln Thursday by
representatives of Defiance Spark
Plugs, Inc. of Toledo, o. E. w
Eickhoff, 154 Virginia avenue, dis
trict manager, will be in charge,
with addresses by r. P. Lipe. presi-
dent, and l.. L. Siegfried, vice-presi-
dent and general sales manager, and
e. J. Hess, division manager from
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
FIRE STATION SITE
OFFER Is RENEWED
Central Hospital Proposal
Referred to Safety Board.

Offer of Central state hospital
authorities to donate a site for a
fire station at the northeast corner
Of Tibbs avenue and West Wash
ington street, was renewed today
by DR.. Max A. Bahr, hospital
superintendent
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, who
discussed the proposal with DR..
Bahr, referred the matter to the
safety board in event a new fire
station is constructed in the west
side in the near future.
Immediate construction of a new
engine house is not contemplated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

sibility of Mahatma Gandhi's influ-
ence spreading to the warlike tribes
of the Afghan borderland.
The pass was used by pillag1ng
bands many times during the eight
zenith century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Jail Breaker Captured

BW Unitcd Press
VERSAILLES, Ind, April 30 -
The jail break of Sam Cottingham,
81, gave but brief liberty. Today he
is back in jail here.
he escaped Tuesday after a
scuffle with Joseph Decker. father
in-law of Albert Pelsor. sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Learning to FIy-NO. 15-
Times Air Pupil Learns
to AUgrt Bad Landing

the track and ending at the other
side.
Reaching the other side of the
track, 1 Strengthened out gently,
heading for the opposite side at the
other end of the field, turning to
the right at the other end.
One more landing and the lesson
was finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

sity place, and Miss Doris Howard,
Lincoln, Ind.
Fourth Row Cleft to right)-
Miss Betty Martindale, 736 East
Fifty-third street, and Miss jose
phine O'Neill, LoganSport, Ind.
Height, beauty, dignity and
popularity were requisites in the
selection of the nominees for May
queen by the various Sororities Of
the school. They are seniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM
Times Aviation Editor

VXTHAT to do in case pilot sees
w he is going to make a bad
landing was added to my instruc-
tons in my flying lesson at Hoosier
airport today.
Coming into a landing while Gid
ing, I pulled back on the stick, rails
ing the nose level too soon, and as
result landed" about ten feet in the
air.
BY that I mean that the plane
was in the position to land too high
up so that as it lost momentum 1t
would drop almost straight down,
placing strain on the landing gear.
open the throttle and take off,
Shank ordered.
I speeded up the motor and start
ed climbing, just about as 1 would
on an ordinary takeOff.
Whenever you see that you are
not going to land right" Shank said
as 1 was making a wide circle
around the field to try another
landing, 1T always Is best to open
the throttle and take off again,
circling just as we are doing and
going back to make another at
tempt.
1T may hurt your pride a little
to have to do it, but it is a sign
of good judgment to any one who
understands flying. Many skilled
fliers find occasions when they feel
it best to do the same thing"
ON the next landing, Shank had
~ me practice side-slipping into
the wind to lose altitude when about
to overshoot the field.
Seeing that 1 had too much alti-
tude as I was near the field, Shank
told me to side-slip.
Following his instructions in my
last lesson. 1 used right rudder and
turned the nose to the right, still
on a glide. Then pushed the stick
to the left, crossing the controls
and the left wing was banked, the
plane gliding sideways toward the
field, losing altitude rapidly with
out gaining in forward speed.
When I saw I would be able t.
get into the field, pulled the stick
to the right. toward the high side
and Strengthened out the ruddel
making a pretty good landing.
n = y
WTE also reviewed another
wv previous lesson today by prac-
ticing several figure-eights.
The f1gure-eight is comparatively
simple. but at first is rather difficult
for a student flier to execute grace
fully.
practiced this maneuver over the
speedway again. using the ends OF
the fields for the top and bottom OF
the eight.
Banking. or lowering with the
stick, the wing on the left side and
using just a little left rudder, I at
tempted to make a gentle turn
starting at one side of the end OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
DENTISTS TO MEET HERE

More than 1000 dentists will at
tend the seventy-second annual
convention of the Indiana State
Dental Association at the Claypool
Nav 10 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30
Man Dies in Bath Tub

Man Dies in Bath Tub
ROAM, Ind, April 30.-Heart
disease caused the death of Stephen
ecker, II, hardware merchant,
whose body was found in a bath tub
at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-30

UFF VIII He ULD
LOVE, ON WITH NEW
People are tickle about tooth paste.
One kind one month-another the
next. There must be some reason why
PEBECO is the exception rather than
the rule-lChy Pebeco keeps its friends
longest. It's because Pebeco more than
cleans-more than whitens. Pebeco
helps Nature retard tooth decay by
neutralizing the mouth acids. We be-
'lieve you'll join the circle of lifetime
users if you give Pebeco one weeks
trial. Isn't it worth that test?-Adrt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
MILLIONAIRE COP
 HELD UNDER BOND
Rockland Deputy Marshal Held
 On Dry Law Charge

Eockland. Me, Dec. ,P' -- Dep uty Marshal John T. Berry, Rock lands millionaire cop and four other men were at liberty today un- der federal charges of violating the Nolstead act.
 Their arrest last night by a squad of prohibition enforcement officials culminatcd an investigation the federal agents said had been carried on for several weeks Details of the arrests and specific charges against he men Were not made known pending q hearing this week before q United States commissioner.
 Berry furnished $l,oo0 bail. The other men, Merle Torryc, and Ken ncth Brown Of Camden. and Merle Tripp and Ralph Colson Of Owls Head. were held under smaller sums.
 Berry. q former patrolman Of the local police department, became known as 1Lc "mjllouaire cop IS months ago after he inherited th" S2Oo. GOO estate o1 his mother. H. said at that time that affluance had not changed lis interest in police work which he described as ''a lot Of fun" He was appointed dapty mar shaI in February. Before becoming a member Of tho department, Berry served as d deputy sheriff and for six years vas superintendent Of q trolley line here.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
GRAFT. IN TICKET
 SALES EXPLAINED
New York Police Collect S5
 Per Day From Men

New York. Dec 2 CPD-lnforma- ton that police have reaped $S65,- O00 annually in graft from ticket speculators has been received by Isidor kresel. counsel at an inquiry int magistrates courts.
 Representatives Of three agencies have told krcsel that patrolmen collected & day from some 200 ~peculators for tie privilege of hawking their wares in front of thoators and other amusement places.
 In spite of this, Kresel heard. many spectators were arrested and their tickets confscated. Uusually the tickets went 10 the clerks of the courts in which the prisoners were. arraigned in return for discharges, he was told.
 Hyman Bushol. lawyer and for mer magistrate, has been questioned by kresel relative to charge that he had received a $7.UQQ fee from q 'fcnsc' some years ago. The Daycc, charged with receiving stolen goods, subsequently, was freed in nacistrates court.
 Chile Apocha Acuna, who has previously testified to a vice graft ring Of police, lawyers and bonds- mon, was recalled for the rcsunp- ton of public hearings today. The inquiry is before referee under the Jurisdiction of the appellate division O. the supreme court.