davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

GRAND ST. 72-Five room tenement for rent. Inquire at 64 Grand St. Tce- phone 3S42-R
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

FAIRVIEW ST, 2S-Tenement of four rooms, first floor. All improvements cx- cept heat Inquire on premises,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

FIVE room tenement. All Improvements steam. Inquire fruit store, 726 Stanley Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

MAIN ST, S7l-4 and room steam heated apartments, Both in first class condition. Inquire Henry Morans and Sons Music Store.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

DWIGHT ST. 32-Comfortable room ir private home. steam heat. Price req sonabie. Phone 519i-M.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

MAPLE ST., 1S0--5 room tenement, first floor. All modern convenences. Garage if desired. Inquire second floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

MAIN ST. 1S1-Three room apartments.
 Up-to- date; heated. In heart Of city.
 Furnished or unfurnished. Call S41-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

EAST MAIN ST, SSS-Tenement to rent All improvements. Reasona ble price, Telephone 1745.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

MAIN ST, i5-Furnished room. Singi, or double. Steam heat, hot water. Mrs O'Dell.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

MAIN ST, 5-Peasant front roomS Steam heat, hot water. Home sur roundings, Reasonable. Inquire Mrs Alderman
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

MAPLE ST. 275-4 room tenement. All modern Improvements. Rent very req sonable. Inquire 2s9 Maple St.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
NEW BRITAIN, COIN.

GIRL cashier wanted. Apply Howard
 Cleaners. l5 Lincon Street
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

GRAND ST. 55-Large pleasant room il private home, Small family. Price $ Phone 5%l2-W
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

PARK PLACE, 45-Fiye room apartment Very pleasant. Ali modern improve meuts. Rent reasonable. Tel 31S0-W
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

COLUMBIA ST, 1i6--Five room tenement and sun parlor, second floor Latest conveniences Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Help-Men Wanted

in local manufacturing plant, Must be capa ble and experienced. State age, for mer employment and give telephone num- Der.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

DWIGHT COURT. 1S-Four room tene- ment for rent. Improvements. Low rental. Inquire premises
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK. Reason a bIt rates. Hotel Doris. 31 Main St, Tele phOun Ai-h
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04

The marriage of Miss Loranelle
Houston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrill Houston, Elwood, Ind, to
Calvin Richey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Richey, 563i Washington
boulevard, was celebrated today at
high noon at the Presbyterian
church, Elwood.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Mr. Yorger, pastor, before an
altar decorated with baskets of
early fall flowers, and lighted by
cathedral tapers. The chancel was
banked with palms and ferns.
Mrs. Carl Richey, Lake Tippeca-
noe, Ind, sang a program of bridal
airs, accompanied by Miss Austel,
organist, preceding the ceremony.
Miss Marjorie Jurgensnleyer, Ho-
mer, ILL.,, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown Of pink satin and
slippers to match and carried an
arm bouquet of dark red roses.
Mrs. Graydon Hubbard and Miss
Elizabeth Ann Lyons. both of FL
wood, were bridesmaids. They wore
lace frocks, fashioned alike, and
carried arm bouqets of pink roses.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
Many FeteS
to Be GiUen
for RnSheeS

Interest in the fall rush season
increases with the announcement
of various Butler sorority plans to
entertain their guests.
A colonial tea dance will be the
feature of the Alpha Delta Pi So
rority for their first rush party. 1t
will be given at the Woman's De-
partment Club Sept. 10 at 2:30
D. m. Miss Shirley Nelson will be
in charge and assisting her is Miss
Hilda Schmidt and Miss Florence
Mcdonald. A formal banquet in
the form of colonial dinner will
be the last party and will be given
at the Columbia Club Sept. Is.
A colonial pansy party will be
the first Kappa Alpha Theta rush
party. It will be held at the home
of Miss Mardena Johnson, 3447
Washington boulevard. Miss Har-
riett McGaughey is in charge and
she is assisted by Mary Jane Morris.
The Delta Gamma sorority Will
give a acht club party at the
home of Miss Grace Wiley, 1901
East Fifty-eighth street, Sept. IL.
Miss Lilyan Bradford is in charge
with Miss Mary Virginia Clark as
sisting. The last party will be
formal banquet at the Avalon
Country Club.
To Give Style Show
Members of the Delta zeta So
rority will give fall style show at
the first series of rush parties. 1t
will be held at the Columbia Club
Sept 9. Bridge will follow the show
and will be in charge Of Miss
Josephine Ready. The second rush
party will be a silhouette dinner at
the Hotel Antlers Sept. Is.
A Tour of the World" will fea-
ture the first rush party fop the
zeta Tau Alpha sorority at the Mu-
nicipal Gardens, FRIDAY afternoon,
Sept. II, at 2. The tour will be fol-
lowed by a dance. The last party
will be the traditional colonial din
ner in the Hunters lodge Of the
Marott hotel Sept. Is, at 6.
Chi Theta Chi will entertain their
ruShees with a Japanese party at
the home Of Miss Mary Katherine
Mitchell, 5784 Central avenue, Sept.
IL, at 8. Miss Iris Brannigan will
be in charge, assisted by Miss Mary
Katherine Mitchell. The last party
will be formal rose dinner in the
Empire room of the Claypool.
Plan silhouette Party
a silhouette rush party will be
the feature of the Alpha Delta
Theta sorority at the home of Miss
Margaret Esterline, 5105 North Me-
ridian street, Sept. 10 at 8. Miss
Edith Barnhill will be in charge
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Dodson
and Miss Evelyn Munday.
The last party will be starlight
dinner at the Spirk-Ar1ns on Sept.
Is. Those in charge are Miss Will
llelmina Shultz, Miss Mildred Nc
Cornick and Miss Edith Barnhill
Kappa Phi will give a Japanese
reception Sept. at the Ethelenn
tea room. Miss Lois Rude is in
charge with Miss Margaret Brad
burn assisting. The last party will
be a formal rose dinner at the
Ethelenn tea room Sept. Is at $50.
Miss Rude will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04

motor to New York and will sail
Friday on the Bremen for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn o. Friermood,
80 East Sixteenth street, have re-
turned from Schroon lake and New
York.
Miss Dorothy Sutherland. 1886
Sutherland avenue, and Miss Esther
Beatty 2613 Broadway, have re-
turned from a stay at Lake Louise,
Canada, and visit with Mrs. T. E.
Brick and Miss Margaret Brick, for
merly of indianapolis, at Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, 50O1
East Eighty-sixth street, are spend
ing a few weeks in the norttrn In
diana dunes.
Mrs. G. r. Austin, 1883 North
Pennsylvania street, is at the Am
basSador hotel in New York City.
Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney, with her
daughter, Miss Caroline Sweeney
and son, Robert E. Sweeney Jr., has
returned from a summer at WaIloon
lake, Michigan. Mr.. Sweeney will
leave next week for Hanover, N. H.
where he will enter Dartmouth
college.
Miss Marjorie Borghoff, 253C
Park avenue, is at the Seaside hote,
in Atlantic City.
Miss Alice Forsell, 229 NORTH
Mount street, returned to her hom,
late Wednesday after summer trir
abroad. She visited with relatives
in Sweden.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
BAD HEADACHE
GONE IS YEARS
Virginia Lady Tells of Long
Benefit From Use of Thed-
ford's BIack-Draught.

Mrs. G. r. Suthers, who lives on
the Lee Highway, Wytheville, Va,
says that she used to suffer severe
ly from headache and was relieved
by taking a well-known powdered
herb medicine.
ct seemed like could not hold
uu nv head" explains Mrs. Suth-
ers, describing her headache trou-
BILE. It would be so nauseated /
would lust lie in bed and suffer. /
would not want anyone to touch
my head. For days, after I had
these headaches. my eyeballs would
be so sore could hardly bear to
touch them.
"I read of Black-Draught and
began taking it. After I had used
it for some time, it seemed to regu-
late the bowels and I only had a
few more headaches. I took Black
Draugft to ward of constipation
and it kept of the headaches.
ct have not had one of those
severe headaches in fifteen years.
When I have a bad taste in my
mouth, and don't feel quite well,
I take a dose of Biack-Draught,
and that is about all the medicine 1
have taken in about twenty years. /"
Costs only cent dose.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
Sh0zOe1. to Be
GUen i'm Honor
of Mabel Smith

Miss Mabel Smith, who will leave
Indianapolis soon to make her home
in Washington, will be honor guest
tonight at a handkerchief shower
given by Miss zelma ClaWson, Blue
Triangle hall, and Miss Gretchen
Drake, 1886 Bellefontaine street. at
the Lurnley tea room.
Guests will include Mrs. Beatrice
Shirley, Mrs. Della Cress, Mrs.
Olieva Wenning, Mrs. kathryn
Bunce, Mrs. Myrtle jackson, Mrs.
Lillian Burnett, Mrs. Evelyn Settle.
Miss Mary Bristow, Miss Mary
Whitmeyer, Miss Georgia Rhoades.
Miss Hazel Ringo, Miss Er1na Ditz-
enberger, Miss Audrey Dunn, Miss
Blanch Eakin, Miss Kathryn Wolfe.
Miss Marie Foulluois, Miss Alma
Wenning, Miss Ola Mccoy. Miss
Helen Hartsock, Miss Lillian Ste
phenson, Miss Eleanor Stuckwish
and Miss Margaret Williams.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
Federation of Women's Clubs
Helps Indiana u. Loan Fund

The three new checks are from
the Jackson county student loan
fund, the ninth district federation
May Hobbs student loan fund, and
the twelfth district student loan
fund for the blind.
The first is $50 and established a
new loan fund, while the latter two,
for $45 and $115, are additions to
student loan funds already estab-
lished by these branches at the uni
versity. This brings the amount of
the twelfth district fund to $497 81,
and the ninth district to $101.56.
Acknowledgements are being made
by President Bryan to Mrs. E. o.
Grady, Lagrange, for the twelfth
district donation; Mrs. David
Phares, Upton, for the ninth dis
trict donation, and Mrs. Ray Ver-
milya for the Jackson county con-
tribution.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
LINEN SHOWER IS
GIVEN FOR BRIDE

Mrs. Burnlah Hurley, 1925 North
Capitol avenue, entertained Wednes-
day afternoon with linen shower
IN honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Vaughn V. King, who was married
recently.
Decorations carried out the bridal
colorS, pink and green. Guests
with the bride were Mrs. Kathryn
King, Mrs. Edward Matthews, Mrs.
Harry Lands, Mrs John Heaton,
Mrs. William Hotz, Mrs. James F..
Pinnlck, Mrs. William Schwomeyer,
Mrs. Samuel Harrig, Mrs. Charles
Bell, Mrs. Mildred Carter, Mrs.
John Casey, Mrs. Pearl Spetiel, Mrs.
Ethel Owen, Mrs. Frank Wilson and
Miss Marie Pinnick.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
Miss Loranelle Houston Weds
in Church Rites at Elwood

Mrs. Hubbard wore blue lace and
Miss Lyons cream,
Ann Lois Leeson was flower girl
and the brides sister, Rosemary
Houston, and Rosanelle Mcintosh
were train bearers. The three little
girls wore pink frocks.
Elmo Richey, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Uslers
we're William Thompson, Kenneth
Christena, Lee Slinkard of Indian
apolis, and Mr.. Hubbard.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore white lace, fash
ioned along princess lines, and q
white lace veil, caught into car
embroidered with pearls. She car
ried shower bouquet Of tea roses
A wedding breakfast was served
at l at the Elwood Country Club
Following the breakfast Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richey motored to Chicago, the
bride travelling in a dark blue crepe
ensemble with matching accesso-
ries. Mr.. and Mrs. Richey will be
at home in Indianapolis after
Oct 5.
The bride attended Butler univer-
sity and is a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04

This dress is of cotton printed
batiste,
The bib jabot collar and epaulet
shoulders are distinctly smart fea-
lures. The skirt has the low-flared
flounce. The tight l1ipline empha-
sizes the higher waistline and slight
all-around blousing of bodice.
Style No. 600 comes in sizes IS, 16,
20 years, SO, 38, 40 and a inches
bust.
The medium size requires 3%
yards of 39-inch material with IL
yards of binding.
Pattern price Is cents in stamps
or coin (coin is preferred. Wrap
coin carefully.
We suggest that when you send
for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents
additional for a copy Of our large
Fashion Magazine.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. John j. Madden, 4621 North
Meridian street, and her daughters,
Mrs. Doherty Sheerin and Miss
Josephine Madden, will leave Mon
day foy motor trip through the
east and Canada.
Miss Ruth Claire Marks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Benjamin
Marks, 1865 North Pennsylvania
street, will leave Sept. ID for Bos-
ton, Mass, to enter. wellesley col
lege.
Mrs. E. Blake Francis has re-
turned from a month in the east
and is at the Marott with Mrs. G. E.
Mallery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Cole and
daughter Ann of the Marott. have
returned from Colorado where they
spent the summer. Mr.. Cole and
his mother, Mrs. j. j. Cole Sr., will
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04

A1Nhot NAlASl4 a. az NAoelA " o 49, =
breadth of precision.
When this is done, the two pieces
Of what now are velvet are cut
apart with a single Swoop Of a ra-
zor-edged knife, and there is velvet!
The tiniest flaw in any one Of these
calculations or manipulatiops spoilS
the entire piece. too.
And in a gathering Of the love-
liest fabrics and gowns known to
mankind, regardless Of the mode Of
the moment, whether it be for gilt
tering gold cloth or glittering solidly
beaded cloths, or fragile lace or chif-
fon, the single color velvet dress
stands out and has no need to even
ask for first place. Isn't that true2
How glad I am to be able to tell
You that velvet, and especially the
queen Of colors, black. will be very
smart for evening gowns and wraps
this winter! Chiffon velvet for the
gowns, coat velvet, usually, for the
coats.
Coin dc Couleur
u VERY one seems to want to
L know about rose for 1all and
winter, what with this color having
been so very popular this late sum
mer. Well, you can take my word
for it that you will see lot Of this
flattering color on smart women.
Of course, you hardly will see it
on the street in the rain, but by !
lot I mean you will see it in chic
touches at the neck, in jewelry, in
the form of a flower. or in complete
ensembles for evening wear.
n
Now, wouldn't it be smart to
make a fur set for that fall suit
of yours? But l mean a REAL
set, a snapy and chic one, say
beret just like those Basque ones
that have been so popular, but
made a broadtail or earacuI, with
cuffs to match on your gloves.
Or the beret and smart purse
of the fur, with a silver top. Or,
guess? An eruine belt with a
diamond buckle, and a necklace of
brilliants with little ermine tails
as pendants! This set is delightful
on a black afternoon dress, or an
evening dress.
Well, Dare tells you how to
make all these and some more, in
this weeks illustrated leahet for
which you may send a 2-cent
stamp to Dare, care of The Times,
you know.
A RDANSE has made a lovely
IN tailored suit in black crepe
n1arocain, with incrustations in the
jacket which form-flt a. bit, and box
pleats in the skirt. And with this,
whatever else but white pique
(peek-ay) vest, can you imagine?
VOU can, too, iron that mussed
L seat part of your velvet dress
Only have some one help you by
holding the iron firmly, upside
down, not too hot an iron, you
know.
Then you yourself pass the velvet
over it, back and forth, until the
steam arises and steams cut the
wrinkles. Stubborn ones can be
brushed with a very soft brush while
the material is over the iron.
A third person would have to
WELD the brush! Be careful not to
let the velvet rest long in one spot
on the iron, as this part will show
the outline of the iron later.
q
Au RevOir!
Copyright 1880. by The Associated
Nevspaper5l
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
Miss HendYen
Is Honor Guest
at Bridge Fete

Mrs. Bruce H. Mcintosh enter
tanned Wednesday with a bridge
party at her home. 4616 Guilford
avenue, in honor of Miss Marjorie
Hendren who just has returned
from summer trip to Europe and
who will leave soon for New York
where she will spend the winter.
Guests with Miss Hendren we're
Mrs. James H. Ruddell, Mrs. Robert
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Robert M. Brewer,
Mrs. John A. Schumacher, Mrs.
Ross Campbell, Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs.
Hiram D. Keehn, Mrs. Clinton Glas-
cock. Miss Jane Strain. Miss Ann
Moorhead Miss Blanche Young.
Miss Halcyon Mendenhall. Miss
Edith Allen and Miss Margaret
FREDERICK.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
81 Times Special

Bv Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. A.
With addition of three new checks
received by President w. L. Bryan
of Indiana university, the total stu
dent loan fund at the university
contributed by the Indiana Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs now is S4,-
45l.15. according to announcement
today.
The three recent checks received
by President Bryan from Mrs.
Charles S. Coons. Gary, chairman
of student loans of the federation,
amount to S213. In addition to the
amount contributed from this
source, there is SIS, 5,139l7 available
for needy students at the university
in the form of student loan funds.
Some loans are made without in
terest. while others have a small
interest fee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
Club Session Called

Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, president
of the Indiana Women's Republican
Club, has called meeting OF the
executive board for Tuesday noon
at the Columbia Club. Committee
chairmen have been asked to meet
with the board at 2:30 to discuss
plans for the opening of the fall
car7naipn activities.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
TWO ARE GUESTS
AT CLUB DINNER

Miss Anna Marie Tenant, Spring
Held, and Miss Audrey Denniston,
New York, we're honor guests Tues
day night at dinner given by
members of the board of Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Women's Club, at Ethelenn tea
room.
Miss Tenant is chairman of the
emblem committee of the Ohio
Business and Professional WomeHs
Club, and Miss Deniston is the
guest of Mrs. Adah o. Frost, presi-
dent of the local organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04


With TIE enng Of al activities
at the Inal5n Oils =. ~. G. A.. four
new SECRETARIES haga assumed their
duties. fling vacancies lft by resig-
nation aaa Illness
Miss Voaca & Browne, new in
strucsor So dsncns in the health
education department. fills the va
cancy le1t by AIss Verna Nash
whose rArgsage toos place in Au-
gust.
Miss Browne has studied tap
dancing, ballet ballroom and chill
dren's dancing. Among her instruc-
tors have been John Mailer. Miss
Hester Bailey, formerly Of Indian
apolis, Mss Haze Han. Dallas. Tex.
and Mis- Eleanos Cress, Cleveland.
She ATTENDED The National Dancing
studio aae the American Gymnastic
union, end is grsduate of Man
ual Ira ming high sclool.
Coinss from Depauw
Miss Marian 4 Smith, Logansport,
new ass ssisfaA 81 reserve secre-
tary, comes to Indianapolis Y. w.
o. a. from Depaaw University,
where sae vas nber of the stu
dehs ( W u csbinet, Mortar
board, Enete sio Chi honorary
journalistic s9r0I and Alpha Chi
Omega sorority
She atteh1e5 aC Y. W. c. A.
efTH
the las sunE
Hiss Elsaaer Eesss sr. new secre
tary Of .se gaulE business and (
fessionaf womeiss apartment, ,
will be the e6ucs tiOnal secret
taking the plaoo ol Two secretai
Miss Elea1or Uoagland, who
signed 80 hecoEae student secret
at Ind na uuIarsisy. and \
Ruth A4lllSga has been
pointed executive head Of the 50
side Y ~ G A bl Anch.
zp rlm Is Made
The eomoins 81 # the two
partme IDS S detrimental and
poses urovee aaced attracti
both af.1n iy and socially
the ycugsr hlsInes5 girls.
Miss er 8s member of
board 5itectos lst year
chairnsH 81 ae committee
young assines and professil
womeu 5ee Cxpenence with
comes through hel position as
retary tre president of BL
univeT which sae held for
eral
The neu sene secretary. ! d,
Amy crern 2 uge comes to fill
vacarcy caused ag the illness
Mrs. carrie A9a campbell, who nae
serve eue ye
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
Paris. Sept. 4.

PARIS, Sept. 4.
T THINK there is NOTHING as
4 consistently elegant as black vel
vetl Since its origin as a cloth to
be worn only by royalty and later
permitted to certain aristocrats, It
ever has held its place as the most
luxurious and beautiful Of fabrics.
Know how velvet is woven? Com
pIicated is no word for i'll Two
cloths are woven first, the backs
of two pieces of velvet. Then mil
lions of fine threads are woven back
and forth BETWEEN these two
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
CARD PARTIES

st. Patrick's Social Club will en-
tertain with cards at 2::30 Friday at
their hall on Prospect street.
Altar Society of Sacred F.art
church will entertain Friday night
with bunco. euchre, lotto and card
party in st. Cecilia clubrooms.
Games will begin at $50.
Degree staff of Banner temple No.
81, Pythian sisters, will hold card
party next Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Lambert, 1929
North La Sale street. Assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. Minnie Will
hanson, Mrs. Leeda Kelso and
Mrs Elizabeth Price.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-04
Initiation Is Held

Beta chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority. held solemn initiation
Wednesday night at the Lunlley
tearoom for MisE Mildred Fallle and
Miss Mayme III alton.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
GUNMAN CONVICTED
ON WEAPON COUNT
MCGurn, Capone Lieutenant,
Once Suspect in Leading
Chicago Murders.
~ tn. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-"Machine Gun
Jack" McGurn, reputed marksman for
"Scarfare Al" Capone, was convicted
last night Of a charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon,
McGurn is one of the best known
gangsterS in Chicago and was once ar
rested as a suspect in the Valentines
day massacre OF last year, when seven
followers of George Bugs Moran were
slain. Charges in this case We're dropped
as they were in several other instances.
Last nights verdict, returned after z
hours and 20 minutes deliberation was
the first conviction obtained against
McGurn, although his name has been
mentioned in connection with most Of
the big gang slayings of the past two
years.
McGurn was the second gunman con-
Victed of carrying concealed weapons in
two days Anthony tRed) Kissane, who
was quoted as telling arreSting officers
he worked for Jake Lingle," was SEN
fenced Tuesday to one year in jail and
fined S3O0-the maximum penalty.
Lingle q Chicago Tribune reporter was
killed June supposedly by gangsters.
McGurn, subject to the same penalty
as Kissane, will be at liberty on $4,000
bail until his motion for a new trial is
argued July 3.
The arrest on which last nights con-
viction was based was made on Feb
ruary l. the day Julius Rossnheim was
slain. The gangster was stopped by de-
tectives in the Loop and he obligingly
told the officers that he was carrying
his pistol in his right hip pocket.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
BROKER ASKS DAMAGES
FOR AUTOMOBILE HURTS

Declaring that he was rendered un-
conscious when an automobile in which
he was q passenger was negligently
driven over a rut in the roadway,
Charles Riemer, a stock broker 1015
Quebec street, has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $40, 900
damages from Frank J. Albus, 1888
Kalmia road, owner and operator of the
car.
Riemer tells the court that he was
riding in the defendants automobile
June 26, 1927. when, between Orkney
Springs and Mount Jackson, Va, he
was hurtled from his seat to the top of
the automobile as the car was driven
over q rut.
He sustained fracture of the skull,
he asserts, and was prevented for a long
time from engaging In his business. At
torney Ralph A. Cusick appears for the
plaintiff
Evening star., 1930-06-26

to additional duty In the once Of the
chief Of Engineers, Munitions Building.
Gen. Deakyne Is a native of Della
ware and was a star graduate of the
West Point Military Academy class of
1890. He served as hrigadier general,
National Army, during the World War,
and commanded the 19th Engineers
at st. Nazaire, and the I1th Engineers
on the British front and was chief en-
gineer of the End Army from the time
Of its organization until the close of
the war. During his long career he
has had charge of important engineer
ing projects in California, the Philip
pines, New York City, Philadelphia and
on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.