davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16

The performance range is notably
increased. 1t gets quickly away at
the stop, is strong on the hills and
swift on the straight-away.
You won't be content with any less
comfortable or less good looking or
less distinctive car. 1t isa thorough
bred automobile and it challenges
your attention because of its price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
Features That Challenge


Bodies Speed 0 Vide
Neu A7 Bod -Four To-way Sdmk AA
Ehctuck Dash, Electric Fuel and Oh
SS25-Snnman $685. e. Dmt
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
ATTIC LOVER FREE
 IN MURDER CHARGE
Slips Out on TeChnicaIity-N slaughter Decision OutIaVed

Los Angeles. July Il tP-SlippIng through legal loophole, Otto San huber. attic lover. was free today, al- though convicted Of staying Fred Oesterreich, wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer, in his home eight years ago.
 A jury found Sanhuher guilty Of manslaughter instead of murder and thereby gave him his liberty, Yes terday the court ruled that the vor- dict must be set aside on the ground the statute of limitations for ma T. slaughter is three years
 For more than 10 years. San huber has lived in small attics M the Oesterreich homes here and in Milwaukee as the clandestine sweet- heart of Mrs Walburga Oesterreich.
 Sanhuber told the grand jury which indicted him. Oesterrc5ch quarre1ed with hls wife. Sanhub4 r testified he crept from his attic and shot Oesterreich. as he feared Mr=. Oesterreich was being injured This confession he repudiated during his trial for murder. The woman still faces trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Governor Will Visit
 County Y. M. C. 4. Camp

The annual Governor Day pro- gram, featured by a trap shooting program, will be carried out at Camp Woodstock, the Hartford County Y. VI. C. A. camp in Woodstock volley on Wednesday, July 9, with Cover nor John H, Trumbull present as quest Of honor
 The day will open with an athletic meet at 9:30 a, m. with the trap shooters starting al 10 o'clock. 4 roast beef dinner will be served at 12.45 o'clock. The trap shooting tournament will be resumed at 1:15 D. n., with an aquatic meet due at f o'clock, a picnic supper at 6:30 o'clock and a special entertainment and social hour at 7:30 o'clock.
 The trap shooting will consist Of 100 targets in four 25-bird events. Class A, B. C. and D. Three suit able trophies are being given for each class, and Col. Charles Allen has donated for the high trophy d 31 inch loving cup which must be won three times to become the per manent possession of one individual.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
MILK THEFT AT DAWN
 ENDS IN COURT FINES
(Continued From First Page)

Officer Jones, in fact, all he would admit was that he was on Farming ton avenue, having walked in from Pennington. /
 Mrs. Kopec stuck to her story that the two quarts of milk were bought at the corner of Broad and High streets, but not from the driver who was in court. She had been out picking mushrooms with her cousin, who lives in Hartford, and 1t was the cousin who gave her the duck which was in the burlap bag, she said. She denied having been out all night with Andrzecik, and she said Officer Jones was wrong when he claimed to have seen her steal the milk out of the store entrance.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked for 30 days. Anything that is evil, that's Andrzecik," he said. He has a long record and he could not tell the truth if he tried. He would tell lie even if the truth sounded bet ter. He should go to Jail. He has been in this court many times, once for manslaughter when he pushed another man down and injured him fatally. As for the woman, she has been leading a double life for a long time with Andrzecik. She was out with him all night despite the fact that she has a husband Judge Saxe said he had no sym
 pathy for either party, such as he has had in some theft cases. He warned Andrzecik to expect a jail sentence if he is ever convicted again,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
RODERICK MEAKLE
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
Yi0liniSt Who Killed German Girl Concludes Suicide Pact

Paterson. \. J.. July 12 (JP) - The suicide pact Of Roderick Mea- kle. 2S year old yiolinist and son of q prominent banker, and his young immigrant girl sweetheart. Jennie Brauer, has been carried out in full.
 The musician, who had lain in a critical condition since he tumbled out of the woods near Echo lake a few days ago, where he had wan dered all night with q bullet wound in his head, after killing the girl. died in St. Joseph's hospital yester- day. Death was due to the wound and to pneumonia which he had contracted during the night in the woods.
 Meakle and the Brauer girl drew up the suicide agreement after en- countering obstacles which prevented their marriage. The violinist previ- ously had married secretly. and his wife was said to have refuse> him q divorce.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
PUBLIC UTILITIES
 PROBE 7O GO ON
Preliminary Injunction Will Not Halt New Hampshire Study
Charles Bender

Concord \. H, July ? tP-1n- ycstigatlou Of New Hampshire public utilities by the public service com mission continued today despite q preliminary injunction haltins a study of the Associated Gas and Electric company of New York.
 Chairman Mayland H. Morse said investigation Of the New Hampshire Gas and Electric company of Ports mouth and the Derry Electric con- pany would nor be stopped, The in- Junction was granted yesterday in federal court,
 At some time the commission will apply for q dissolution of rhe temporary injunction" he said, and in so doing will presumably submit additional evidence, some of which it may secure as q result of it's tn- vestigation of the two New Hamp- shire companies
 The commission sought informa- tion on the financial and operative structure of the Associated Gas Go,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
0IL WELLS RIG
 BURNS THREE BOYS
Five Men Seriously Injured
 Shooting New Gusher

Owensboro. Ky July r P- Three boys were burned to death and five men were seriously burned by a fire in an oil rig on a farm near Haynesville, % miles south Of here last night.
 The dead:
 James Grove. F.
 Matt Grove. IA
 Elmer Fuqua, 13.
 The injured:
 The father Of the Grove boys {frst name not known).
 James Nattingly, Whltesville. truck driver.
 Harold Cornell. WhitesvllIe. one Of the owners of rig.
 Two other men are suffering from serious burns.
 The rig caught fire after the well was shot and the oil began flowing. It was believed a spark from ma chinery ignited the gas and oil.
 The boys were watching opera lions near the rig and were caught in the flames before they could es- cape.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
MOT0R|ST DYING i IN SERIOUS CRASH
MCNamaIa's Side Crushed On Torrington-LitChfeld Road

Torrington, July 12 tF9 - Frank McNamara, 25, of f6 Litchfield street, this city is dying in the Charlotte Hungerford hospital as the result of injuries received last night when the roadster in which he and four other young mon were riding crashed into a truck at the foot of Toll Gate hill on the Torring- ton-Litchfteld road. McNamara' 5 side was crushed.
 Alexander ZubrowShh 4. of 2o7 Church street, also is q patient at the hospital suffering from concus- sion of the brain and scalp wounds, but his condition IS considered not 10 he serIous,
 nue. sustained severe gash on his hip, but was removed 10 his home after being treated at the hospital.
 The three injured, with Patsy Gi- oiele and Salvatore CoIangelo, were en route 10 a dance al Bantam lake W hen their car struck q truck driven by Abraham Niman of Tor rington. which was emerging from q side road at tho foot of the hill. CoIangeIo. who was driving, is said by police to have attempted to pass the truck with the result that the front ends of both vehicles collided, forcing tha roadster through a fence and down an embankment. The roadster was almost totally wrecked, while the truck was only slightly damaged,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
JURY EXAMINES
 YOUNG MURDERER
Boy, 15, Killed Father When
 He Threatened Family

Washington, July 12 (UP) - A slender, IS year old boy, Henry Frederick Alt, was taken before a coroners jury today to face an in- quest into the killing of his father, John Alt, 55, a carpenter.
 The boy stabbed his father in the back with a carving knife yesterday as the older man brandished a re- volver and threatened to kill Henry's 5 mother. The elder Alt had been drinking heavily, friends of the terror stricken family said, and had driven his wife and daughter, Elsie, to the home of a neighbor.
 Alt, crazed by liquor and ill., health, procured his revolver and started to follow his wife and daugh- ter. The boy tried to stop him. but Alt threw him aside and started out of the house. Henry then picked up a carving knife and stabbed his father as he ran to the neighbor's home,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Judge to Get Court
 Despite Towns Kick

Ludlow, Mass, July 12 (UP)- The Hampden county commission today stood ready to provide Judge B. Haas with a court room despite the vote of selectmen last night not to do so.
 Judge Haas was recently reap pointed by Governor Allen over the protest of a group of citizens led by Lynn P. Townsend, pastor of local church.
 The action of the selectmen in voting not to provide court room was another step in a battle over Judge Haas that has ragged for weeks. The board also voted not to hire prosecutor.
 The Hampden county commits sion, however, announced they would provide court room If the selectmen baked.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Married Couple Must
 Live Apart Two Years

Boston, Mass. July 12 (uP)- With a honeymoon Of little more than 24 hours, Harry Hunt, 5s, wealthy proprietor Of a chain of res taurants. and his bride, the former Miss Marguerite E. O'Donnell Of Allston, today were living in separate homes.
 They will continue to do so for the next two years, Hunt living with a sister in Waban, and the bride with her sister in Ashmont.
 The bride declared that as Hunt s divorce, obtained by his first wife last January. does not become final ir this state until 1892, they must live apart. Hunt recently paid his wife $32,5oo in settlement of her di- yOrce claims.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
PROFESSOR OF SPANISH
 SAILS SEA IN SCHOONER
Leave salem for spain in 37 Foot Boat-Takes Family Along on
 PerilOuS Cruise.

Salem Mass, July 12 LP-Bound for his homeland, 5000 miles away, in 37-foot schooner, Professor Henry Blanco and his family set sail here today for Santander, Spain. on a planned five-week trip.
 Professor Blanco. teacher of Span ish at Iowa State University, Iowa City, la, was accompanied by his wife and seven-year- old daughter, Evalu The schooner was named for the daughter.
 He went 10 sea at the age of r, serving for three years. He is 3S years old and has a years leave Of absence.
 The Eyalus course was expected to be off the steamship lanes most Of the trip. Provisions for two months were put aboard. Professor Blanco' $ old home is at Barcelona.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Woman Calmly Awaits
 Chance to Shoot Mate

Kansas City, Kas,, July 12 CP) It was 100 degrees in the shade and something more than that in the kitchen when two deputy sheriffs found gray-haired woman at rest on a porch.
 In her lap she cradled a re- volver.
 No mystery" she answered officers queries. keeping her eye on a boarding house across the street.
 I'm just waiting to kill my husband, John Madden l went to the weed patch he was cutting and took couple of shots at him a while ago But he ran away. I'm waiting for him 10 come home
 Her husband, Mrs. Madden ex- rlained had forced her to take a lob cooking.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
REPORTS TO FALCONS

Andrew BrzuszeK, president of the fifth Falcon district of the Polish Falcon alliance of America, made his report on the biennial convcn- ton held last week in Toledo. Alter his report he urged members to continue their work in the organiza- ton and to take special interest in the athletic events. which have been extended at the convention.
 The annual Falcon picnic will take place next month and arrangements for the outing will be made by a committee consisting of John Smi- jewski, Stanley Wojtusik, Leon Mo- winski and J. Cerylo.
 The local nest is making extensive preparations for participation in the athletic events and convention to be held in Middletown on September ] when delegations from various nests of this district will compete for hCnors.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
GASOLINE DEALERS
 STABILIZE PRICES
Standard and Shell to Refuse to
 Serve Price Cutters

San Francisco, July 12 Pt-With the Standard and Shell Oil con- panies announcing a return to wholesale quotations existing before Pacific coast dealers began slashing prices, the way was left open for an end to the gasoline war.
 Standards announcement, made last night, said wholesale prices which prevailed June 12 would be restored and their retailers would sell at 20 cents gallon, and would refuse to sell to any dealer found guilty" of price cutting. The Shell company immediately followed Standards move.
 The Richfeld. Union and Asso- ciated Companies made no state ments, but their officials intimated they would follow suit.
 Prices yesterday ranged from to 12 cents in Seattle S1a to 9ls cents in Portland, g to 121a cents in Los Angeles. ' to 14 cents in San Fran cisco. to 9 cents in Sacrament and Fresno and 5 + to 711 cents in Tacoma, with similar fluctuations in other Pacific coast cities.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
City Items

Joseph Kacynski, Charles Per kowskI. Joseph Mentanile and Fred Harrington, have organized Urbane Associates, Inc. according to a cer- tifcate filed at the office of the town clerk. The purposes Of the associa- tion, the document states, is 10 unite to advance social, benevolent. and fraternal feeling, and promote moral and physical education.
 John Mores has sold 10 Queen Hartounian. the shoe repairing and shining business at 501 Main street.
 Joseph Shapasian of B Winter street reported 10 the police last evening that he drove into a hedge in front of property at 2t5 Burritt street, doing slight damage.
 The police were notified yesterday afternoon that boys were tampering with bicycles at the State Trade school and had stolen one.
 Officer Cornelius Keough found an II year old boy asleep in an auto mobile behind a bakery at 1S2 Broad street at 2:10 o'clock this morning. The boy admitted that he had not been home for two nights. He is already on probation for de- unquency.
 J Aronson of this city has been made defendant in a suit for $500 brought by l.. l.. Ensworth 6 Son. Inc, Of Hartford for the alleged non- payment of a bill. Attorney Daniel c, Flynn represents the plain tiff and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papcak attached property.
 Application for q marriage license has been made by Joseph T. Sal wocki Of 32 Booth street and Sally s Zabrowska Of n Beaver street,
 Dr, Henry Martin and o. Lambert ord returned last evening from the Elks' national convention at Allan tic City, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
43rd Army Division
 Off to Camp Aug. 2

The 43d division which com prises all of the Connecticut National Guard will camp as a unit for the first time at Camp Devens from August 2 to August 16. Fully mo- bilized. the division will consist of 6,5oo officers and enlisted men.
 The only unit in the division that has been at Camp Devens previously is the 16ath regiment of which the three New Britain companies are members. It was in camp in 1921. The tank companies from Branford have been in Camp Devens since that time.
 There are three divisions in Con- necticut that will not participate in the encam pment They are the air division. the division trains and the 103d field artillery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
GULLIBLE AGAIN KEEP
 VIGIL FOR PHANTOM
(Continued From First Page)
ing and closing" someone yelled. He turned to a policeman.

ing and closing someone yelled. He turned to a policeman.
 Did you see it." he asked.
 Nah" responded the copper.
 A squad of police investigated and found nothing. A while later, as the stroke of midnight sounded gloomily from a nearby steeple, the ceme- tery suddenly was illuminated by a brilliant flash of light. Forms rose from behind tonbstones and swept over the fence to the road. These were the braver ghost-hunters, whose courage had failed them.
 The crowd vanished up the road. leaving the cause of the flash stand ing by himself in the dark.
 It was photographer.
 Later. the crowd trickled back cautiously. The police restored their confidence, and they settled down to wait again.
 Police Chief c. Robert Hoyt ex- plained the ghost for the benefit of those interested.
 Bologna" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Balloon Bites Child at
 Circus, Damages Sought

New Haven. July 12 UP) - Charging he was bitten by a baboon. six-year-old Charles Lepper of Wa terbury brought suit through his father, William Lepper, in superior court today to recover S5.000 dam ages from Ringing Brothers and Barnum < Bailey circus.
 The complaint asserts the baboon escaped from a trainer who was holding his leash in one hand an banana in the other and bit the chiId's left arm. The incident occur red Thursday when the circus. now playing here, was in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Stanley Works Brings
 Ohio Man to This City

E. Handley Wade, who is connect Stanley Works. has been promoted from salesmanager of the Ohio ter ritory to sales manager of the gar age hardware department in the main office. He has removed from Cleveland to New Britain.
 Mir. Wade was in charge of sales in Ohio for about five years.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Maniac Runs Amuck in
 Warsaw, Then Burns Alive

Warsaw, Poland. July 12 LP) - Three deaths and considerable prop erty damage were counted in An toniewicze, Dzisna district, today. as toll of maniac's persecution com pleX.
 The maniac, Joseph Gronowski, killed his mother and brother and then locked himself in his house with large stock of hand grenades. Soldiers and the local fire brigade could not dislodge him and several soldiers were wounded by the gre nades.
 Finally one of the missiles set fire 10 q neighboring house. The flames spread to GronoWski's home and set it and adjacent houses afre. Gro nowski perishing in the flames Eight houses were destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
TJNG OIL

London-In an effort to cut down American imports of tung oil, that valuable preparation for coating airplane wings and other uses, the British Empire has planted large acreages of tung oil trees in vari- ous parts of it's holdings. Planta- tions are now being cultivated in New Zealand, Australia, India and Africa.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
SHOW FOR FUND BENEFIT

The Holy Cross dramatic circle will give a performance for the benefit of the Polish War veterans of Gen. Haller post, who are con- ductlng a drive for s10,000, next month at a place to be selected later.
 Plans for the presentation were formulated by Frank Nadolny. president of the dramatic circle. and Anthony Bialobrzewski, treasurer of the drive committee.
 The play will be of military nature and about 20 members of the guild will take part. Rehearsals for the attraction are held regularly at the church basement.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
LEAPS WITH HIS CHILD

Brooklyn. N. Y, July 12 (UP) - Samuel Klein, who was recently dis charged from a state hospital for the insane, took his 14 months old son, Lester. in his arms today and leaped from a fourth story tenement window
 The baby was killed but Klein es- capped death and was taken to hos pital where he was placed under ar- rest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
CRITICIZED
 FOR JINGLE PROBE
Daily News Publishes Letter Asking 'Impartial' Counsel

Chicago. July 12 LP-A tempest of type broke today over the head of Charles [. Rathbun, member of the Tribune's legal firm, who is di- 1ecting the inquiry into the Jake Lingle murder.
 Publication yesterday by the Daily News of letter limiting that better results would be obtained in the in- Nostigation if it were in charge of someone without connection with any newspaper, brought denials by the reputed signers, that they had signed the letter,
 Three who denied having made any written protests against Rath- buns direction of the inquiry were Albert R. Brunker. executive chair man of the civic safety commission; Frank J Locsch. president of the crime commission: and Augustus Peabody, president Of the citizens association.
 Denies Signing Letter
 Brunker said the letter. which the News printed, had been prepared but that it had not been signed by the leaders of civic groups whose support would be necessary before it would be mailed. The letter in tn, News was directed 10 States Attor- rey Swanson.
 The letter urges the appointment of another prosecutor to whom i've will present the information which we think is readily procurable"
 States attorney Swanson, having received no such letter as published, declined to comment on its contents except 10 say he was satisfied with the work being done by Rathbun.
 Swanson said he was not yet ready to present the case 10 the grand jury. believing the evidence insuf1f- cient as yet for jury action, When there is substantial information, he gaid, it will be presented.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
FACTORY HIT BY LIGHTNING

South Manchester, July 12 Pj - The Gammons-H H Holman Company plant here was struck by lightning and set. afire during the height of last nights heavy rain and hail storm. The blaze was extinguished by the fire department before any serious damage had resulted.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Four Foreign Nations
 Clear Radio Channels

Washington, July 12 P}-The state department today disclosed that representations to four for eign governments had eliminated radio interference with the navy's stations.
 Germany, Japan, Great Britain and Holland, controlling the Dutch East Indies were the four offenders and readily cooperated ment to eliminate the disturbing elements which clashed with American communications.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
DIR. KIRSCHBAUN NAMED

Waterbury, July 12 P}-Coroner John T. Monzani today appointed Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum to be medical examiner for this city, suc- ceeding Dr. A. A. Crane who died suddenly a week ago. Dr. Harold F. Morrill, is to be assistant medical examiner.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
DR. PETERS ARRESTED

Stamford, July 12 Pt-Dr stan ley s. Peters, 45, of this city, is under arrest here on charge of practicing medicine without a license. He was released immedi- ately after his arrest in bond of $1,- 900 for appearance in city court on Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
ST. LOUIS POPULATION

St. Louis, July 12 R-The 1880 population Of the St. Louis official metropolitan zone was announced today as 1,2S9,341, an increase of 20.3 per cent since 1920, when the population was 1 1,071,410. The zone comprises St. Louis city, most of St. Louis county, St. Charles, Mo. and large portions of St. Clair and Madison counties. Illinois.
 The city proper with a population of s1s,252, gained only 5.s per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

of them denied the charge.
 Feeling has been running high against some of the non -signers in the grape growing district here be- cause the campaign has been on the verge of failure. Last Wednesday two grape growers asked protection from night riders, saying attempts were made to force them to sign the agreement.
 The campaign to organize the growers ends Monday
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
WHISkE1 SHIPMENT SEIZED

Chicago. July 12 fUP) - 4 $15.- oo0 shipment of Scotch whiskey, billed as embossed paper. was seized in the Baltimore X Ohio railroad yards yesterday. There were TIPS imperial quarts, consigned from Bos- ton to a fictitious address.