davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS
PUSHES MERGER BILL
Mine Consolidation Measure Clause
Passes Second Reading.

Mine Consolidation Measure Clause
Passes Second Reading.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 14-England Ia
one step nearer compulsory ANAL
gamation of collieries, as a means
of ending uneconomic coal mine OPP
Grafton, as a result of Thursday
nights action by the house Of CONF
mons.
BY a vote of 281 to 143, the CONF
mons approved the second reading
on a new clause in the coal mines
bill, authorizing establishment of q
board of three commissioners en-
powered to enforce amalgamation
of mines wherever it considers such
action justifiable."
Many coal mine owners, 1t Is adj
mitted, have been running their pits
at a loss. and many proposals to
close the mines at the expiration Of
present contracts have been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Urges Butter Use

81 lWfs N0tCI1I
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Feb. IA
IF every farmer who is now using
oleomargarine would use butter for
ten days. the price of butter fat
would rise 10 or IL cents. due to
consuming the surplus" was the
statement here by H. L. Royce, Clay
county agent. speaking to a group
of farmers at feeding meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
SOVIET PROTEST URGED
Iowa Bishop Condemns Outlawing
of Christianity in Russia

81 United Press
DIES NONE, Ia. Feb. IA
declaration that the nations of the
world should unite to protest the
outlawing of Christianity in Soviet
Russia even though it lead to
bloody conflict" was made today by
Bishop H. S. Long,ey Of the Iowa
diocese OF the Episcopal church.
Bishop Longley Endorsed the stand
If the Archbishop of Canterbury in
England and of Pope Plus in Rome
in opposing persecution of Chris
ians in the Soviet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
TRIO Slain IN
BULLET FIGHT
WITH BANDITS
Western Union Clerk Steps
on Button to Summon
Guards to Death.
ONE GUNMAN Is KILLED
Cop Wounded Critically in
Chase of Speeding Car:
Suspects Held.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Feb. l4-Death by
bandit bullets stared Ash Blues in
the face, but he stepped on an
alarm button in the Western Union
Telegraph Company's main down.
town office Thursday night, pre-
cipitating a succession of gun bat
ties that left two special guards
and bandit dead and a policeman
critically wounded.
Greetings, everybody, we're back
again" called the lanky leader of a
trio of gunner who strobe into the
Office at $50 p. NJ and the nine
employees present knew the bandits
who had staged holdup there On
Feb. 4 were back to add to the sew
eral hundred dollars they got then.
There was a sharp command to
lineup against the wall and Who
ever sounds an alarm sounds his
death signal" AS the nine employees
and lone customer fastened to COM
ply, Blues set his foot on a button
that sounded a gong In the offices
Of the American Still Alarm Com
pany in the same building.
Roaring With Guns
Arthur Heron, a guard, ran down
and opened fire on the bandits.
Instantly the room was roaring with
guns. Two other alarm company
guards. Jess Catlin, 80, and John
Scott, 46, joined Heron. An instant
later the two newcomers fell
mortally wounded.
One bandit, unidentified early to-
day, was killed in the next dis
charge.
The other two gunner fed to
where another was waiting in an
automobile and they sped away.
Patrolman Joseph Raals, 26,
walking his beat, ran into the street,
shooting at the car. He fell with
two bullets in his groin. His con-
dition was pronounced serious TO-
day o.
After the shooting had ceased in
the Western Union office, en-
ployeS discovered one of the bandits
had snatched $500 from a cash
drawer.
-Four Suspects Held
Four men were held in Jail today
as suspects. One, Joe Moceri. a
gangster, was caught after police
chased him in a speeding automo-
bile through the city streets. He adj
mitted he had been in the vicinity
Of the Western Union office at the
time of the holdup, but denied par
ticipation.
The car In which the bandits eS-
capped was found about a quarter
mile from the scene of the holdup.
1t was ridoled with bullets and in
the tonneau we're an automatic rifle
and a sawed-of shotgun.
Western Union employees said
there was no doubt that the bandits
we're the same ones who staged the
previous holdup. as they recognized
the leader by his height and his
second in command because he was
squatty and looked like a pugilist.
The bandit who was killed was
about % years old. All marks of
identification had been cut from his
clothing.
The robbery on Feb. 4. while lack
ing in fatalities, was more spectacu-
lar In many ways since it was timed
during a rush hour when there were
more than twenty persons in the
telegraph Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
DELIVERY ON HOLIDAY
One Trip in Residential and Two In
Business District Slated.

One mail delivery will be made
in the residential districts and two
in the business district on Saturday,
Feb. p. Wsshington's birthday an
niverSary. Postmaster Robert II.
Bryson announced today. Regular
parcel post deliveries VIII Be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
RACES TO WIFE'S SIDE
Chicago Man Uses Train. Plane to
Reach Stricken Mate.

BIZ United Press
KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 14.-Bruce
Willis Strong, Chicago, today won
his train-plane race to the bed
side OF his wife, stricken here with
pneumonia.
Ending thirty-hour trip from
Chicago, Strong arrived here at
ITO a. m. aboard Pan American
Air Lines plane. simultaneously
physicians attending Mrs. Strong
said she continues to hold her
own"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Hardness is not unusual with
truck company 10 is the testimony
of several citizens of the vicinity in
which the engine house Is located.
One related that he hears almost
every alarm rung. Then he waits
for the trucks to roll out Of the sta
ton house. Disappointed, he re-
lakes only to be startled from his
repoSe a few minutes later by the
clatter of motors and the shrek Of
sirens as the f1remen finally roll
to the blaze.
Leave While on Duty
Complaints of f1remen violating a
rule which forbids them to leave
the station house while on duty
have been investigated.
Several years ago the platoon sys-
tenn was adopted by the department.
One platoon works one twenty
four-hour shift, and the second
platoon is on duty the next twenty
four hours.
Firemen take their meals in sta
ton houses, and are forbidden to
leave while on duty.
Frequently, it is charged, many
of the stations quota of firemen are
absent, in nearby restaurants and
business houses. One fireman at a
downtown station, when on duty,
meets his wife downtown for lunch,
it is charged.
Many times trucks have answered
alarms only half manned, while half
the regulars we're A. w. o. L. from
the station.
Sentinel Is Asleep
One person recently charged that
a man on watch at an outlying sta
ton turned off the alarm bell, leav-
ing only the ticker tape to warn OF
a fire.
A still alarm was turned In at
headquarters. The Gamewell OPP
orator tried vainly several times to
rouse the sentry at the station.
Failing, he was forced to dispatch
another company to the fire.
A battalion chief found the SEN
tinel asleep.
Despite a report of the error to
Fire Chief Harry Voshell, charges
were filed before the board of safety
against the fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Animosity between the student
bodies of the rival institutions, the
outgrowth of the Oral Hildebrand
ineligibility case, is said to be the
cause of the disruption. Hildebrand,
star Butler basketball and baseball
player, was ruled out of athletics on
summer. baseball charges recently,
and Butler students have been I'M
der the belief that De Paw was
behind the filing of the complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
CHARGE EACH IS KILLER
Two Suspects In Boys Murder in
Counter Accusations.

Two suspects In Boys Murder In
Counter Accusations.
BIZ United Press
WOOSTER, O., Feb. 14.-AccuSa-
tons of the murder of Melvin Horst
were hurled at each other by
Charles Hanna, Wooster, and Earl
Conold, Orrville, here today.
Each man blamed the other for
the Staying when they met face to
face in Prosecutor Marion Graven's
office for the first time since their
latest arrest. Special Prosecutor
Walter Mougey, however, declared
the only thing authorities believe
of the statement is that Horst was
slain by one of the two men. The
boy disappeared suddenly more than
a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
FORD BACKS EDUCATION
Manufacturer to Spend Millions for
Technical Training.

By United Press
FIT. MYERS, Fla, Feb. l4.-Henry
Ford is planning to spend as much
as $lO0,000,0o0 to further technical
education in the United States, he
said today. He firmly believes that
an underlying difficulty with the
present day educational system is
its failure to equip young people
for definite work.
Knowing lot of facts doesn't
do any one any good unless they
can put their knowledge TO work,
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
BIG AIR SHOW TO OPEN
More Than 100 Types to Be Dis
played at st. Louis.
BIZ United Pres

Bp United Pres
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. i4.--Air-
planes to fit every pocketbook we're
polished today for exhibition at the
international aircraft show here,
which opens Saturday.
A $500 glider rested beside a $685..
900 passenger plane In the more
than 100 different types Of aircraft
shown. including accessories. The
exhibits are valued at $500. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
No Word Here

DR.. Robert J. Alley, president of
Butler university, said he has not
received any word of the break and
had never discussed the matter with
any De Paw faculty heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Industry Fund Total S4I.564

Reporting $12, 1874 in subscriptions
at the noon luncheon today, For
ward, indianapolis campaign work.
ers brought the total raised to date
to SAL ,564.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

Send the Weekly to a fri.n:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
LE GAL N ! I l Ct

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of Equalization of The City of Seward, Alaska, will meet on the 12th day of August. 1880. at the hour of o'clock D. m. and continue in session until q o'clock P. m. of said day in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Coun- cil for the City of Seward, Alaska. and said Board of Equalization shall continue in session thereaf- ter between the hours of 2 o'clock P. m. and o'clock p. m. until and including Saturday August 18th, 1880.
 That all persons obtecting to the assessed valuation of any prop erty, of the assessment of the same for the year 193O, shall re- duce such objections to writing rol and employees are charged file the same with the Board of Equalization on or before the hour of p. m. August the 18th, 1880 and all persons failing to file their written objections shall be deemed to have consented to said assessment for the year 1880, and the action of the Board of Equalization, and shall be forever barred from thereafter making such objections.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, Aug ust 7th, 1880.
 A. D. BALDERSTON. Clerk.
 Published August ', 8, 3, II, 1939
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
NOTICE. NOTICE! NOTICE.

Dell E. ShariT, A.aska's tuner, will be in Seward about August 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
LOCAL LADY IN MOVIES

Mrs. J H. Flickinger, wife of the local representative of the Alaska Steamship Co, photo graphs exceedingly well for the movies, as could be readily dis cerned at the Liberty theater last evening where, during a News reel, Mrs. Flickinger was shot" at Los Angeles the occasion being the submarine wedding of a young couple in swimming pool. Mrs. Flickinger talked for the Mike and in other parts of Alaska where "talkies" have been install ed, friends recognized her at first through her voice.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
"TINIBERMAN' VISITOR

Among visitors in the city dur ing the last steamer was J. A. Converse Of The Timberman, an international lumber journal pub lished at Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Converse accompanied her hus- band on the rO1ndtrip- Taking advantage of the few hours the SS Aleutian was in port they -ntrained for Potter changing to the southbound from that sta tion. MT. Converse appeared to be much impressed with what he had seen and anticipates rel turning next summer for at least a months visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

SasErEaaa4s
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
EXPORTS 10 RUSSIA
 SHOW BIC INCREASE:

NEW YORK, Aug, II, (H1 Estim- States exports to soviet Russia from January to June were almost triple the figure for the same period in
 1929, while exports to all other countries except Mexico decreased.
 Department of Commerce figures show Russia bought $64,424, ,521 worth of American goods between January I and June l, compared with 3,217,477 in the correspond ing period last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
PIANO TUNING

Tuning, repairing and selling pianos; reasonable prices and all work guaranteed by P. VI. Phil lips who comes to Seward recom- mended by The Baldwin Piano O., of St. Louis. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel MT. Phil lips returns to Seward from the Interior in few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11
'SNOW- -SHQE'' WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill emphatically de- nies he intends to operate a traction company in Seward and that he has ordered IS street cars to operate between the de- pot to Porcupine city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

Leon Urbach and sons left Sat- urday for Hope where they will prepare a camp previous to the arrival Of Mrs. Urbach this week The family will remain at Hope for the next tw or three weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

CLEANLINESS z4nc r1re pest ot meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-11

BUY CooPFR's HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Mitchell Plans to Have Federal
 And State Dry Forces Cooperate
 More Closely Under New Regime

York state after July l will be ln charge Of Andrew McCampbell, for mer administrator at Buffalo and now chief Of special agents,
 Major Maurice Campbell now in charge of enforcement in New York c;tv. is ordered 10 Boston as permit supervisor under the treasury de rartmcut
 The transfers are part of the re- organization plan to he put into eff feet with transfer Of the prohibition bureau from the treasury depart men. Of rhe department Of justice. Uudor rbIs plan the administration districts are reduced from -7 to F to correspond to the federal judicial circuits. Under rh7 administrators wsu ha S- deputies.
 Major Maurice Campbell who rrdar the reorganization plan is re- -a:rad in tha treasury department as permit supervisor at Boston, last night declared: I'm not going to Boston,"
 He declared 10 amplify his state uanr and refused to say whether 1t meant he would resign.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Scnale is Reannointed

Nashinzton, June - LP0-TLE de- par-merr of justice today announced the names of the deputy prohibition g 5-rirIs,rators who will he in charge os Inc enforcement districts of the nation after tla department takes ova~ -to enforcement of prohibition on July ],
 ~E. districts and deputies include:
 Name. Sth May. Auburn.
 New Hampshire. Harold ". Eager, Concord.
 Vermont Bert 8. Hyland. Rutland.
 Rhode Island. John ". Morrill,, Fro~.lsrce.
 conneaticu- Robert l.. senEle. Hartford. New York, northern. Lowell smith tae-rgI. Albany.
 Nv York. southern Martin O. Hanson. New York
 New York western Walter E. . Brown (ac-rzl Buffalo Sew Jersey Alexander McPhoe tae-irrl. Newark.
 Tarnsg-Far5a. ,astern. 4. G. Me Dunia. Cac-inrI Philadelphia,
 ranrsyMarla. middle. J. c, Loos I.-wt~lurE.
 TvousgHaria. western Harold D Wilson. Pittsburgh
 Ncw administrators for tLo distric Of NIassochusatts has not yet beor announced.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
WEEKEND IN JAIL
 CURE FOR DRINKING
Trouble Making Husband to
 Experience Life in Cell

To impva ss upon Wal.s,aw Tazan. 4.. or gs3 B4rr.-- street. what 5a.I .- UEa, Judge stanley J. Tra9asEI sentenced him 10 serve today, to- mo~row and Sunday, on charges of drunkenness and hraaca ot the paaoa. in police cor.r- tolay. Iazar's vii. accused him of le.-r half drunk every day and all drunk once a week. and Judge TraoesN rold him h. would be forced to serve a long jail term f the three days sentence did not have The effect O correcting his habit Of drinking and causing
 trouble at home,
 Sergeant Fcaaev testified that he arJ Officer Harper made taa arrest last night on complaint. Taz-n ad- mttted he was intoxicated hut ac- clead his wife of causing the dis +araarro. "Tou'Fa hem hidlng tc- rf7d your eight children for q long uue." the court sad. 'and if js time
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

at $50 in each case. Attorney Thom- as J. Cabelus represented them.
 sergeants F'eeney and Kiely made the arrests on complaint that Bar onowski, an old man, had been as sauIted at the Newington avenue dumping grounds. It is said Edward Jacohnis had trouble with bim first and his father took his part, later Baronowski's sons joining in the fight
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Plans for Enforcement Transfer Being Made - Sengle Reappointed Ad- ministrator for Connecti-
 cut--Campbell May Quit.

Washtc-.oc. June - .P-At.Qr- ney Genera. Mitchell is making plans for closer cooperation between . s-ate aal federal a4.ao~urs in the enforcement Of the prohibition laws. Tn 3. statement published today ID wa4z this known and outlined other r,a7s for +he admin r=-ra.!on Of the dry laws by his department which on July ] will take charge Of the rrohlb5tio1 bureau DON ln taa treas urv department
 The moral obligation 10 take measures 10 enforce the eighteenth ar,a- sraut'' he sal, "rzs,s alike on federal and state governments, The power is concurrent and rhare- fore tra autv is concurrent. For these reasons t was necessarily un- Fa-Sood that stara goyagDme-ts and tha federal government would e2c" take a part l1 the eutore=m1-t. In those states which ha.n repealed enforcement srctGr.- and wnoso aH- thorft-as do not perform a proper share Of the work, there llEa #r"r and will continue to ba grave d"- fciercies in ar-oreau r-
 The department. .- r0r-5uua1, will er4eavor 10 secure that degree ot enforcement which can only come through tne uul-c5 sror-s o' state and federal governments" supported by "ths large body os citizens who believe tho law should h. respected and ohaya1
 To bring this about inc cabinet officer 7daad. rha aauar-menr will put forth n s0aola, .forr 10 confer with authorities Of each sta-7. or a- least thos. who hove arso~.,m aut statutes Of their own. relative 70 rho part tre states ma" play in raa 7sr- forrs7r-a Of this 8jflcgl- task.
 To Reyamp State Agencies
 4 widespread raa~raoEeu.rr of present enforcement agencies .@ planned 70 take place with .H- transfer Of the prohibition bureau. The present -7 administrative dis tr.cts Mitchell said, will he reduced 10 twelve 10 conform with the ju4i- cial circuits. and the ertorcemeot districts E7 in number. will he lcf. unchanged to correspond with ta. judicial districts.
 A prohibition administrator wi be n charge Of each Of the admin is-rative districts and deputy w!ll at placed at the head Of each enforce. mer- dlstrict All will l4 under tn. supervision Of Amos W ". Wood cock Of Baltimore, who has ha9 named director Of prohibition ar. Howard T. Jones. assistant director
 27OO FmplorcS Affected
 The transfer will take about o-' employees from the tr-77ur~ 10 rh justice department. ApproXimat~l 1,-60 Of these are prohibition a-en. Tn addition the 25o under GOV agents who have been operating uu der tna treasury VIII continue t1 similar capacity ur5er the .Gs-c department.
 The treasury will 0outInIa 70 s'' pe-vise industrial alcohol permit and will retain about -.-aa emriovs Of the prohibition bureau for 'c purpose. Ths Appropriation Of rrl hlnirton enforcement has nasn su1 between inc two departments. E@ 010.10o for the justice depar-me. and s4.50ar69 for the treasury
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
RAILROAD EN1PLOYEE KILLED

N.ddpboro, Mass. June 27 (UP) -Charles Besmaris, 40, of Provi- doncc. R. I. father of three children, died at St. Luke's hospital here last night from injuries suffered shortly before when he fell between two freight cars in the Middleboro yards of the New Haven railroad. He was a brakeman.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

beginning with the next issue. The newspaper will be printed in New Britain by the Resident Printing Corp. which firm also prints Italian weekles for Hartford and Middle town in addition to two monthlies for mutual benefit organizations.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
BIames Fast Trolley
 For Damage to Auto

Excessive speeding by the East Main street trolley car which was being operated by Motorman w. RmkIo is alleged in suit for S45O damages brought by Henry Shapiro against the Connecticut Co. for dam ages done to his automobile when the trolley struck it. Attorney ls- raal Nair represents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
For Sale, Second Hand
 TransOceanic Airplane

New York, June 27 (P) - For sale-Southern Cross, tri-motor- ed monoplane, flown about 75,000 miles but still able 10 laugh at an ocean.
 Owner, Squadron Leader Chas. F. Kingsford- Smith, entirely sat ished with performance but "frightfuuy hard up" and needs money so he can be married.
 Bidders apply 10 Kingsford- Smith at Oakland, Cal, airport in week or two.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Father and Son in Court

Joseph Jacobinis 4o, and his son,
 Edward, 17. of 123 Market street, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach Of the peace and assaulting Boleslaw Baronowski Of 4 Dewey street, and a continuance until Mon day was ordered, bonds being fixed
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Di Loreto Takes Over
 Control of Resident"

Prof J. A. Di Loreto of Meriden' one of the founders of the Italian weekly, "The Resident" will assume complete control of the periodical
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Prof. Di Loreto is well known In New Britain and Is preparing plans to make his newly acquired paper a state publication.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

YOU were made 10 understand that you must stop drinkingland behave yourself" On being released from fau. Pazan will he in charge of the probation officer. and he and his family will not suffer financially be- cause he is not employed the latter part of the week. Judge TracesM ascertained this fact before impos- f-- inc sentence.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Camnhells Transfer Nexos

----- r---'---- Washington. June 27 tP'-P~oh5- ltion enforcer er- throughout New
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Reports to Probation officer Drunk
 Thomas German. =, Of the Hotel York. denied that he was intoxicated when he reported 10 Probation Off, cer Connolly last night, bat Mr. Con- molly and Sergeant F'eeney testified
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
stole Bathing Suit For Farm Garb

Arthur Piltz, 16, of G1 Main street, pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of a bathing suit valued at $6.5O at the home Of George J. Reindel, 2S9 Kelsey street, and said he intended to wear it while working on a to- bacco farm. Judge Traceski placed him on probation for six months and warned him that it was within the power Of the court 10 send him 10 the state rctocmatory at Cheshire If he persisted in taking the property of others. officer Dolan made the arrest or a warrant.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

that he was in that condition, Ser geant Feeney also informing the court that he has seen German on Hartford avenue and North street a number of times, under the influence of liquor.
 German was sentenced to the state farm and his previous probation was revoked. Probation Officer Connol- ly recommending that he be placed under the farm treatment for the ef- tacrs of excessive drinking.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

The oldest most rrotesque assortm en- You will bo both as'onjshed and anus these modernistic playhjngs possess
 days. In many different models. Al pounds in the water. Crocodilcs, F