davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Many Tours
by
TruUeI Firm

Heavy increase in bookings for
vacation tours has been noted in
the last few weeks, it was reported
today by Richard A. Kurtz, man
ager of the Union Trust Company
travel department.
While a majority of the demand
is for domestic trips, many tours OF
Europe later this summer and in
the early fall have been booked,
Kurtz said.
The Union Trust Company's travel
department offers a wide range of
delightful all-expense tours and
trips to all parts of the world. in
Guiding many inexpensive vacation
trips to interesting parts of the
North American continent.
Among the most popular al this
time are the Great Lakes, Wash
ington, Canada, Alaska, Mexico.
California, Bermuda, Bahama is
lands, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland,
Yellowstone and Rainier national
parks, Cuba, New England and
western dude ranches.
Kurtz quote rates covering all ex-
penses for trips from six to fourteen
days to Bermuda, leaving New York
by boat each Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Many bookings are being received
for a three days and four nights
Great Lakes cruise at nominal cost.
Among the enjoyable trips avail
able is one by river steamer from
Cincinnati to Charleston, w. Va,
and return,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
ICE CUBES ADD
WARM WEATHER
To COMFORT IN
Tiny Cakes of Pure, Clear
Frozen Water Favored
for Home Use.

Polar ice cubes are playing an
important role in the comfort Of
many Indianapolis homes during
the present hot weather.
Demand for these crystal clear
cubes has grown by leaps and
bounds since Inauguration of this
service by the Polar Ice and Fuel
Company.
The cubes are frozen from pure
water, cut to uniform size and are
distributed to homes on order in a
special refrigerator truck.
Many operations are necessary
before the sparkling little cube is
ready for the market.
Cut to Size by Saws
First, pure water is frozen to an
exceptional degree Of hardness in
large cakes. These cakes then are
sorted and only those presenting
that smooth, crystalline appearance
are selected for further operations.
These huge cakes then are taken
w VIZ NAHAAAG 444COA4A44C NI1C1S
ing saws transform the big cakes
into hundreds of little ones, each
practically of the same size and
retaining that crystalline appear
ance.
Perfect Cubes Retained
This operation completed, the
cubes are sorted and the perfect
ones retained for distribution. Then
they are packed in paraf1ned car
tons OF several different sizes ready
for delivery.
A twenty-four-hour delivery serv-
ice to the home is maintained for
these cartons, which are available
at little cost.
Polar ice cubes are ideal in hot
weather for cooling iced tea, lemon
ade, orangeade and other summer
drinks, and have proven much more
practical, convenient and economi-
cal than Clipped ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
BROWNS AS BOAT BURNS

chicago Captain Given Up Tor Lost;
Two Men and Woman Saved.
By United Press
CHICAGO, June GA veteran
skipper, Captain John Mattson. ~,
was given up today as dead after the
motor cruiser he was demonstrating
burned and went down in Lake
Michigan.
Captain Mattson set out on to the
lake in the $4,000 cruiser Aloha,
which Frank j. O'Brien had offered
for sale, and the captain went
down with the craft, it is believed.
Two men and woman escaped
on raft and were rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

in the minds of these faithful en-
ployes and they take unusual pains
in trying to please those patrons
who are most particular about their
laundry work.
In order to meet the requirements
Of its patrons, the laundry offers six
different services to save the he e
manager from the irksome tasks of
washing, ironing, mending, sewing
on buttons and darning of hosiery.
De luxe family finish, entire fam
lily washing, Immediately clean, per-
fectly ironed. Starch used where
needed. Missing buttons replaced,
ordinary mending attended to and
hosiery darned, leaving nothing for
the customer to bother with.
Economy Finished-Entire family
washing. washed and ironed but not
starched. Quite economical.
Rough Dry = Everything washed
and dried, all table linen, bed linen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Law SCHOOL IS
MOVED TO new
HEADQUARTERS
Larger Offices to Provide
Room for Increase in
Enrolment.

Moving OF headquarters of the
Indiana Law School to its new 10
cation in the American Central Life
building, from its old site, 143 East
Ohio sect, practically has been
completed.
One OF the big tasks in connec-
ton with the removal was the
transfer Of the $500 law volumes
comprising the schools law library.
The school will use the east half
OF the sixth floor of the American
Central Life building, located on
Monument circle.
Fall Term Announced
The change will give the school
greatly increased quarters to ac-
comodate an expected increase in
enrolment for the fall term which
will open Sept. 16. The new quarters
will accommodate about 225 students.
The new headquarters will be
altered considerably and improve
ments made before the new term
starts. Sound-proof partitions will
be built to make three clasSroonls,
and an executive office, stock-room
and library will be arranged.
The Indiana law school, one of
the oldest law schools in the state,
having been founded in 1894, makes
1t convenient for young men and
women with limited means to ac-
quire law education.
Ogden on Faculty
Faculty members include Attor-
General James M. Ogden,
Louis B. Ewbank, former Indiana
supreme court Judge; Henry M.
Bowling, Thomas A. Daily, Samuel
E. Garrison, Superior Judge John
w. Kern, Floyd j. Mattice, chief
deputy prosecutor; Clarence F. Mer-
rell, James w. Ingles, Ralph Gregg,
william G. White, L. Roy zapf and
Joseph G. Wood, school secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Mark cmhauncey Taylor. Is. ,NewcastIe,
OF 1880 North Gale street.
Henry A. Melvin. 10. Of 1919 Church
man avenue, grill employe. and Mary
Bray. 10, Of 1928 Singleton street. soda
dispenser.
Herbert H. Edwards 2s. Of West New
ton. salesman. and Sarah Virginia Dag
gett. 81. of % West Twenty-eight street.
William Folk. rs, ofg 1917 Wade street.
grocer and Margaret Weston. IS. Of 1917
Wade street. housekeeper.
Morris G.. Everett 81. of l22 Healing
avenue. electrician. and Lenora M. Men
denhall. 10. of 2914 Wood street, sales
lady.
Raymond Barker. 20, of eo4 South Elem
ing street, pattern maker. and Louise Stsk,
10. of 1928 Hanson avenue.
Frank r: Folkerth, 81. Cincinnati. audi
tor. and Helen M. Jeffries. %, Of 1905
Sturm avenue. teacher.
John N. Rettig. SO. Of 1868 North Ala
bama street. salesman. and Laura P.
Bracken. %. Of 1920 Central avenue. power
machine OOeratOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
BUILDING Permits

H L. Hoag, store room. 81s North Della
ware. S700.
Lenna. -Kesling. dwelling, 4s14-1e East
Marott Shoe Shop. sign. East Wash
ington, $700.
J. A. Young. dwelling and garage. 94s
East Fifty seventh. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Variety of Services to Fit
Needs of Patrons Is
Available.

Standing over a Steaming wash
tub or a red hot laundry iron never
is pleasant, but hot weather makes
this particular form Of household
drudgery even less attractive.
The present heat wave has
brought this realization to hundreds
of housewives, who have decided to
avail themselves of the relief from
Monday blues" offered by services
of the Pilgrim Laundry, 1899 Cor
nell avenue.
The Pilgrim laundry has enjoyed
a remarkable growth, due to the
conscientious work performed by its
seventy-fve employees.
Pride in their work is uppermost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Boy Falls From Tree

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. June 27.-At-
well Meadore, IA, fell fifteen feet
from the top of cherry tree when
a limb broke. He suffered no
broken bones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Hoosier Sentenced

by OTtttCU Ffe88
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 81. -
Harold Straw, "a, Minneapolis, and
George Harlan, %, Rockville, Ind,
were sentenced to three to four
years each in thee house of correc-
ton Friday, on burglary charges.
They were arrested June 10 and
charged with breaking into five Mil
waukee homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

Gen Damaso Berengucr, minister ofswar and former dictator, told the United Press he personally believed the only solution would be to con- yoke general elections immediately tor . constituent cortes. or parlia- n1ent, and let the elections decide the fate of the regime. Spain has had no parliament since 1923, when the late Primo de Rivera become dictator.
 Berenguer said he thought the majority of the cabinet would share his viewpoint tonight. If the general e1Sction confirmed Sundays repub- lican victories, he added, the coun- frv would be in a position to decide it's national sovereignty in a legal way. He believed the election should be. held before May Is, when the newly elected city councillors are scheduled to take office. Otherwise there would be virtual republics in cities which returned republican ma- jofities.
 Berenguer circularized the cap- tafns general of the army, ordering tho troops to remain absolutely out side politics. which was taken to mean that the country's expression Of feeling through the ballot must moi be smothered or deregarded.
 TAe possibility of constitutional convention to determine Spain's form of government increased hour lys At least one minister informed Premier Juan B. Aznar that the cab inet cannot remain in power any longer.
 Tine highest authority said the kiin.y fully realizes the vast import
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
EDWARD RICE
 FOUND INNOCENT
Discharged in Seymour Court on Charge of Tak-
 ing Car Without Leave
LEAvENWORTH HELD

Edward Rice of 1903 Bank street whose name was mentioned in con- nection with taking q car wfthout leave in Waterbury, stealing markers in Naugatuck and attempting to hold up, a restaurant in Seymour, states that he was innocent of ali these charges.
 Mir Rice says he left with Bertram Leavenworth intending to keep date In Bridgeport. On the way down his friend, he states, stopped in Sey- mour to buy cigarettes. He walked out of sight of the car in which Mir Rice was seated and 1t was during this time that the alleged attempt was made to hold up the restaurant. On the way back Rice claims he told his companion to stop that he be- lieved they were being chased for speeding. Later it developed that Rice's friend had stolen the car and markers. They were detained by state police between Seymour and Beacon Falls. The following day the charges were brought in Seymour court. Mir Rice states that this was the first intimation he had that he was riding in a stolen car. The case was continued until last Saturday. Rice was released under $5,006 bond, but Leavenworth failed to secure a bond and went to jail.
 When the case was called Saturday Leavenworth was bound over to the superior court under a bond of $5,0O0. Leavenworth explained to the court that his companion was tnno- cent of the whole affair and there- upon Rice was discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Monarchists Of Spain
 Are Badly Defeated
tContinued from Page 1)

ance of the republican victory. He remained cheerful and planned to do nothing to impede the consolidation of the republican strength.
 Adimral Aznar conferred with the king for 40 minutes during the day. Later the king received simul- taneously Count Romanones and the marquis of Alhucemas, members of the cabinet. Both insisted to the press that the visit concerned rou- tine departmental affairs, but the greatest importance was attached to the conference.
 "A Nal Tiempo Buena Cara" re- marked Rumanones, quoting the old proverb meaning turn a smiling countenance against bad weather" Monarchists said the mistakes of the last three years under Primo de Rivera's rule were largely re- ! sponsible for the republican tri- umph. and that the public merely was collecting a bills long overdue. The dictator really converted more peo- pie to republicans than anyone, they contended.
 Once the cabinet is out of the way, the monarchists said, the only logical solution would be to call to power those who advocate the king g leaving the country while a new constitution is decided. That would bring to power such leaders of the constitutional bloc as Miguel Villa nueva and Melquiades Alvarez. The monarchists do not belive their cause lost. but think that once the king is beyond the frontiers, a favor able reaction towards him would develop.
 The monarchists would partici- pate in a constitutional convention in an effort to stimulate a favor able reaction toward the king. The possibility of a dictatorship was considered less than at any
 time in recent Spanish history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Mich. Karpleman
 Hits Republicans
(Continued from Page 1)

For the benefit of the few loyal republicans who are still anxious to know what and why and who's who in the republican ranks, I would like to answer as we'll as inform them as to just how I think things are with the party.
 We'll on the first question of what | has become of the republican party or it's committee. I would state that the republican party still exists. As | for the town committee. it exists | in name only, and as the press a month ago published the resignation of Chairman Walter Deacon, would state that the resignation has not
 been officially accepted.
 Why? Because no meeting has
 been called to accept it. What the delay is all about TO one seems to know. As to the question of whether
 or not we have picked a new chair
 man, I would say that we have not
 yet done so. Several men have
 been mentioned but none has been | very anxious to put up fight for it.
 The man who will be picked will be, | of course. the handpicked choice of l the so-called leaders or will result from a recommendation from former chairman, E. w. Goss. I would tell
 the congressman that it might be | possible for the town committee to
 have some say, itself, this time.
 The question of whether or not
 the committee is ready to pick a
 candidate for mayor may be easily
 answered. As far as I know, no can-
 didate is yet picked. May I inform you that never has the town com
 mittee to my knowledge ever named a candidate but on the other hand
 has always voted on the candidate
 whose name was presented to 1t by a steering committee. not appointed
 by the committee but by the so-
 called leaders. But we are in
 hopes that in the future the town committee will exercise the power vested in it by virtue of it's office. | Feeling at this time is very strong for action.
 Many have asked whether or not the candidate will be picked at the 1 11th hour. I don't think so. From all indications the man who will
 be picked is Attorney Theobald F.. Conway. He made a good run in the last election but the story is q
 little different now. l wonder if he will want to run now.
 | Many have also asked whether or not the town committee approves of the city manager form of govern
 ment. We'll, last week l appeared
 before the committee in Hartford
 and voiced the sentiment of the
 ma jority of the republican town committee in opposition to the plan. But Mrs Julia Smith seemed to think differently. To date no | ono has contra dicfed my statement concerning the feelings of the town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
New Haven Train
 Was Wrecked
(Continued from Page D


 railment due to "tampering of some outside person" with a switch lead ing to the plant of the New Britain Machine company.
 Six of the train crew were in- iured, three seriously. when the two locomotives heading the train vslunged off the tracks and tilted down a 15-foot embankment. The 0rst and second cars piled up on the overturned second locomotive and the 33d and 34th cars telescoped.
 The injured and their injuries:
 Fireman Walter McVety. 37, 82 Linden street, New Haven, possible fracture of the hip.
 Flagman Austin Schleicher. AZ, S4 William street, West Haven, pos- sible fracture of the back.
 Brakeman Peter Paulson, Al, 45 Eotre Dame avenue, Westfeld, Mass second degree burns.
 Fireman Guy Pierce, New Haven, fractured ankle.
 Dunn, both of New Haven, slight cuts and burns.
 The freight, known as the "NYU," was bound from New Haven to Hol- yoke, Mass, when the accident oc- cured. Track for a distance of 200 feet was torn up, blocking both lines. Passenger traffic was handled in New England Transportation company as workers began an es- timated 20-hour task of clearing ing and replacing the track. Whoever tempered with the switch did so after midnight. rail- road officials said, for a gasoline ear went over the route at about that time. The next passenger train would have approached the switch at about 7:45 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Disabled Vets
 Contribute $25
Milk Fund Benefits From Generosity of SoldiersLong
 worth Letter of Coincidence Also Voted

It was voted to send letter of condolence to Mrs Alice Longworth on the death of her husband, Speaker Nicholas Longworth at the state meeting of the Disabled American Veterans held in Columbus hall here yesterday afternoon. The organiza- tion also voted to contribute $25 to the milk fund being raised here. The vote was taken on suggestion of Commander John Mulligan of the Waterbury chapter. Senior Vice. Commander Peter Nugent presided due to illness of the commander, Edward Kelley. John J. Simpson of New Haven was appointed hospital ization chairman to study treatment of veterans in hospitals in New York and Connecticut.
 Commander Mulligan invited those present to attend smoker to be given by the local chapter on May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Mayor of New
 York Hits Back
tcontinued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page ID to you with no apology for my public life. come to you asking no quarter. I come to you for no pro- paganda, and without i'll feeling for any one.
 T am guilty of many shortcom- ings, as men go, but when the list Is completed there will not be in- cluded selfish political am bition. have never trampled on another in the hope of elevating myself.
 T have been mayor of the city of New York, twice elected. I know of no further honor that could come to me. But there are some things want. quarrel with no citizens, but after all. have an investment of many years in the public service to protect. I think I do have quarrel with the man who would reduce or depreciate my services to the people I am devoted to in the city of New York"
 Many leaders of Tammany hall were at the dinner. and Walkers speech was preceded by an address by Dudley Field Malone, in which the lawyer referred directly to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13

the veto by strictly party vote, just as the district court bill and the nomination of Professor Richard J. Smith as public utilities commits | sioner were defeated against the
 clearly y-expressed desire of Governor 1 Cross. l After the senate has acted upon the veto, it will go to the house,
 which may delay action day or two. tions of Philip Troup and Judge Stanley Dunn for the city court judgeships at New Haven is uncer- l tain whatever the outcome of the veto controversy.
 The governors veto message Fri day left no dubt as to his stand on the matter. He believes not only the city court judges of New Haven
 should be nominated by the gover-
 nor but also all inferior court judges in order that the lower courts be taken out of politics. He stated his this method of appointment never
 would have been questioned had a
 republican been elected governor in the last election.
 Greater issues than the New Ha-
 ven judgeship are at stake in tcmor- rows vote. If the assembly goes on record as believing nomination by the governor in the case of city courts is unconstitutional, it seems duty bound to hold that common pleas court nominations, made by the governor for 45 years, fall in the same cate- gory.
 The legislature may receive set clement of the public utilities com mission controversy this week. Charles c. Ellwell. according to re- ports, may resign from the commis- sion because of i'll health. This
 would lave the governor free to re- appoint Joseph W. Alsop, whose term has just expired, and appoint Professor smith to Elwell's post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
charges made against Magyar Walk. CT and defended his reputation.

charges made against Magyar Walk CT and defended his reputation.
 "Difficulties are not strange to me-" Walker said. "The situations and solutions are not always al hand, but this is the most difficult have ever experienced. have heard more nice things said about the mayor tonight than I could have ex- pected from the leader of Tammany hall"
 Thus did New York's much-crlt- icized chief executive reveal for the first time his full attitude toward the elements which have been brew ing trouble for both him and the powerful Tammany hall organiza- ton, which reelected him with the largest democratic majority ever recorded here.
 It is scarcely two weeks before both Walker and Tammany Ntll be called upon to defend their records in the broadest scrutiny ever made of the city's public offices. Samus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
ORDER RE-ARREST OF MEN CAUGHT IN RAID1
I WATERVMLE | BRUSH FIRES KEEP
 FIREMEN RUSHING
Large Blaze on Chase COm- pany Land --Fairm0unt
 Club to Meet

Brush fires in nearly every di- iection occupied the attention Of the Waterville fire station yesterday some of them assuming alarming proportions at times. The two larg- est started shortly before noon. one Gs them on The land of the Chase Companies across the Naugatuck river from the plant of the Chase Metal Works and the other burning over an extensive area in the upper F'airmont section in the area ex- tending over the hill in the direction JI Brookside house. Other fires of less importance occurred near Chase avenue, on Faber Hill and along Waterville street. Too much import ance cannot be stressed upon the necessity of utmost care in the use of matches, pipes. cigars, cigarets and fire in the open if the tremen- dous loss resulting from brush and forest fires is to be reduced.
 FairmOunt Club
 The April meeting of the Fair rIount Community club takes place at the Beardsley and Wolcott Fore mems club house at o'clock this evening. President Elmer Wilson will preside and a large attendance is anticipated since plans for spring
  cussed and acted upon.
 Alfred H. Lane
 Watervilie loses another of it's better known, older residents in the death of Alfred H. Lane, who passed away, following an illness of several months, at a Middletown hospital yesterday. MT Lane, who was the Son of Fri and Catherine Smith Lane, was a native of Cornwall, Conn, where he was born 69 years ago. He spent part of his earlier life in Watertcwn but had made his home in Waterville for many years. He was an active member of Goodwill Lodge. Knights of Pythias and Waterville camp. Patriotic Or der, Sons of America. In addition to his wife. Mrs Jennie (Ray) Lane, he is survived by a son, Ralph I. Lane, of Winchester, Conn, a daughter Mrs c. 4. Thomas, of Waterbury; a twin brother. Albert H. Lane of Waterville, and another brother. William Edgar Lane of Cornwall; nine grandchildren; a great-grand- child: and several nephews and nieces. The body has been brought to the D. M Stewart funeral home, on West Main street, where friends may call this afternoon and even- ing. Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St Paurs P. E. Church, will conduct the funeral services at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon, tt 2:30 D. m. he burial will be in Bucks Hill cemetery.