davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
In The Local TheaterS HIT PROGRAM
 AT THE PALACE

The superb double feature pro- gram of the season, that was the concensus of the throngs that att tended the Palace theater at all performances yesterday.
 In the first feature ravishing Diana (Cavalcade) Wynyard. the newest sensation of the talking pie ture world is seen in a romance of 1940, Men Must Fight" and as- sisting this glamorous star is a cast that alone guarantees entertain ment including Lewis Stone, Phil lips Holmes, Ruth Selwyn and others.
 The second feature "Women Won't TelP features the greatest character actress on the screen to- day Sarah Padden in a part that elicited many 'oh's and ah's' at the performances yesterday.
 This entire program runs until Saturday night.
 Sunday will be a red-letter day in Waterbury theatricals when the Palace will present the greatest colored minstrels of them all, the famed Georgia Minstrels" who have been on the road with new casts only for over eight years, tnlS IS tnelr 1lrSL Irlp InTOuBH tuc east, having been brought into this territory by the Fanchon and Mar co Corp, the worlds largest book CTS of stage talent and after the completion of their Waterbury en- gagement they go direct to the Roxy theater, New York for an in- definite run.
 Old timers will have their share of the entertainment with the end men, the hard shoe clogs and heart wringing ballads and then there will also be the latest of colored antics, ala Mills brothers and Cal loway, for the younger people, all in all something for everybody, and the best that is to be had.
 In connection with the stage en- tertainment there will also be tho regular picture program, the fea- ture being "The Death Kiss" a tale of behind the scenes in Hollywood. with cast headed by Adrienne Ames, David Manners and Bella Lugosi, and along with selected shorts this will prove an ideal screen bill of fare. No advance in prices for this show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
MuIrooney Gives
 ''Inside Story"

Edward P. Mulrooney, New York commissioner of police and inter- nationally known authority on crime control, will appear with Ed win c. Hill on the 'Inside Story" program over coast-to-coast WABC-Columbia network tonight from 9:30 to 10:00 p. m., EST.
 AS chief of the largest police force in the country, Mulrooney has the task of maintaining order in the most heavily populated area in the world. During an informal conversation with Hill, he will re- veal the background of the little- known incident which eventually brought his name into the head lines and played an important role In his rise from the rank of patrol man to that of commissioner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Movies Playing
 To-day
"PICK UP" REACHES
 STATE SATURDAY

Performances this evening tnarlS the final opportunity local theater- goers will have to see the Eugene O'Neill hit "The Constant Woman and "The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble" current attractions at Warmers State theater. Tomorrow brings Sylvia Sidney and George Raft, together for the first time, in Vina Delmars new sensational hit "Pick Up." Far surpassing Bad GirP Paramount has here a pie ture that exhibits itself as a tender and human romance of young love, shot through with thrills and trag- edy, made real by Vina Delmar's clever writing.
 The story of Pick Up," a B. P. Schulberg production, is the story of a girl, released from prison to shift for herself. Still behind the bars is her husband, whom she de- tests, on murder charge. Once out, the girl finds herself facing starvation. She allows a taxi driv- CT to pick her up, achieves a fond ness for him which ripens into love, and has to refuse to marry him because of her previous mar riage.
 Through her encouragement the taxi driver goes into the garage business, waxing prosperous. Be- coming society minded, he starts chasing a wealthy girl, only to dis cover when almost too late. that his "pick-up" girl is the one who really matters.
 In a series of dramatic scenes the picture moves swiftly to its conclusion. bringing in the girls husband. who hash escaped from prison to reclaim his wife. The story builds to an exciting climax. in which the love of the girl and her man is threatened. It is dramatic tale of power to which Sylvia Sidney and George Raft contribute what are probably their finest performances.
 Like Vina Delmar's Bad Girl" "Pick Up" has the same poignant appeal. In the rare beauty of Miss Sydney's playing. the support of George Raft, and the able direc- tion of Marion Gering, it's charac- ters emerge real people who tug at your heartstrings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
ue,e,, sse WDRC x,,Gs,o,e. ,ssS
 Hartford
Hartford

5:0O-Fred Berrens orchestra. 5:15-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe, an Indian
 Story. 6:00-Girls' trio. 6:15-George Halls orchestra. 6:30-Negro Spirituals; Coleman
 Williams, Raymond Morris. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-The Five Sharps; Dave
 Burroughs, director. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:45-"Skin Trouble"-Dr Cope
 land. 7:50-Ray Felletter. pianist. 8:00-Scrappy Lambert. Billy
 Hillpot; orchestra. 8:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-The Columbians. 9:00-Hayton's orchestra. 9:15-Mary Eastman, soprano. 9:30-"The Inside Story'-Edwin
 c. Hill 10:O0-Columbia revue. 10:30-Strect Singer. 10:45-Fray and Braggiotti. plano
 duo. 11:00-Nino Martini, tenor. 11:30-Abe Lyman's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
4S4 xXIE AZ 860 Meters ktlOcyc,cr
New York

5:00-Stage Relief Fund-Fran-
 cine Larrimore. 5:05-Hawailan Serenaders. 5:15-Sharps quartet. 5:30-Flying Family. 5:45-Paul Wing. Story Man. 6:00-Salvation Army-Talk. 6:05-Davis's orchestra. 6:30--Betty Boop-Skit. 6:45-Harmonica band. 7:00-Donald Novis, tenor. 7:15-Sizzlers trio. 7:3O-Trapeprs Music. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:O0-Concert orchestra; Jessica
 Dragonette. soprano; Cav
 aliers' quartet. 9:00-Tom Howard. comedian:
 Jeannie Lang. songs; Sal
 ter's orchestra. 9:30--R eisman's orchestra. 1O:O0-Biack's orchestra: Jack
 Benny. comedian. 10:30-Country Club-Alex Morri-
 son. golfer: Ernest Glen
 denning. comedian; Gold
 ens's orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs. orchestra. 12:30-Fisher's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Jones" shows us one doughboy's attitude toward the war, which doesn't follow the orthodox story book one.
 The companion feature is Para mounts "rhe Woman Accused" starring Nancy Carroll with Cary Grant and John Halliday. This is story written by ten of America's foremost authors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

high type of characterizations. Russell Mack, who recently gave us "The All American" and "Once in q Lifetime" is at his best in "Private Jones'"
 It is grand entertainment from start to finish, and 1t will satisfy those who cry for artistic direction and dramatics as well. Notably is 1t distinctive in that Private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
4s2 WOD 7io Meters VSN KllUcycles
 Newark

5:05-Program resume. 5:15-Rex Sheridan. baritone. 5:30--talian Lessons-Enrico
 Carbonara. 5:45-Sales Talk. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Mystery drama. 6:15-Song Viewers trio. 6:50-Drama of Life: music. 7:00-Sports-F Prick. 7:15-Boys' Club Talk. 7:30-Wayside Cottage-Sketch. 7:45--Tarzan of the Apes. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:30-Stern's orchestra. S 9:00-Blg Time-Sketch. 9:15-Grenadiers quartet. 9:45-Some Call It Luck-Rod
 Arkell. 1O:OO--Studio revue; weather. 11:O2-Verna Osborne and An
 nette Simpson, sopraos. 11:30-Denny's orchestra. 12:0O-Madriguer orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

1 Hollywood.-One of the pleas antest jobs in the movies and at the same time one which never be- comes tiresome is that held by Walter Strohm, youngish mem- Der of the Metro Goldwyn- Mayer photographic corps, Strohm's job for the past several years has con- sisted solely of wandering over the earth making location" pictures. Everything useful he sees, whether the work of nature or man, is photographed and filed away for possible future use in the making of motion picture. He also keeps records of the exact To- cation of every object photograph ed. By so doing, he has discovered that 1t isn't always necessary to travel a long distance in order to get desired scenic effect. For ex- ample, there is a house in Los Angeles which an exact replica of one he photographed a few years ago in England.
 A scene in Man on the Nile" called for Myrna Loy to take a bath in a 12-inch high sunken 'seshtuDs Auy I1a oDJcClCu OH tIt grounds that such a bath would be much too revealing. It was not un- til she threatened to walk out of the picture that she got some CO., operation from the powers-that-b be, however. Then--they built the tub six inches higher.
 Talk about Marlene Dietrich ring nt aDlr i,, yo1 1I,, Beery was wearing SKIRTS-He didn't do it to make himself con- spicuous though. For him it was a means of earning a living, since he was playing a Swedish maid in a series of one-reelers.
 A killer" works on all animals pictures. There's no glory, no game in his job. He is the man who sits in place of vantage from where he can watch all the animals while they are out of their cages and at work before the cameras. Armed with a high-powered rifle, he just sits. watching intently for any sign of misstep from the animals.
 Never are they killed unless ne- cessary. They're too valuable for that. But if it should become neces- sary, there isn't an instant to lose. Ills aim must be sure and quick.
 Other Successes
 Janet Gaynor went over big in both Daddy Long Legs" in which she was teamed with Warner Bax- ter. and Tess of the storm Coun- try. In which Charley Farrell was with her. Both of those productions were Mary Pickford hits in the old days.
 It was nearly 15 years ago that Madam Butterfly" made it's first appearance on the screen. But it proved to have lost none of it's ap- peal when produced again q few months ago with Sylvia Sidney in the title role. "'White Sister" help ed Ronald Colman and Lillian Gish along the road to fame. And it has just served as an equally good vehicle for Helen Hayes and Clark Gable.
 Genevievc's Job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Alexander (Nothing But the Trwth) Mcqueen has q tip for an author who wants to bo best seller. Says Mcqueen: Just call 1t 'Experlence' that's something everybody is always buying"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
us.s,. s.s WA2C x,..s.sc,e. sso
 NeW YOrk
New York

5:00-Berrens's orchestra. 5:15-JOhn Kelvin, tenor. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe-Sketch. 6:00-Female trio. 5-Program resume. 6:20-Hall's orchestra. 6:30-Betty Barthell songs. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:00-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-Sketoh. 7:3O-Martin's orchestra; Trav-
 elers' quartet. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. 8:OO-Scrappy Lambert and Billy
 Hillpot. songs. 8:15-Singin' Sam. :30-Robison's Buckaroos. 9:00--Jane Froman, songs; Hay
 tons orchestra. 9:l5-Mary Eastman. soprano;
 Male chorus; Symphony orchestra. 9:3O-The Inside Story-Edwin
 c. Hill. 1O:O0--Variety Musicale. 10:30-Street Singer. 10:45-Fray and Braggiotti. piano 11:00-Nino Martini. tenor; Sym-
 phony orchestra. orchestra. 12:O0-Pollock's orchestra. orchestra. 1:00--Terdinand' orchestra. 1:30-Manahan's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
800 ExTr 0OO Meters "SHS kiiOcycIes
 sfOrrs

7:00---Music. 7:15--WCAC Student Players
 Richard Attridge, director 7:45-To be announced. 8:O0--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
2R9,A HTIr 1O6O Meters w AAO KilOcycles
 Hartford
Hartford

5:O0-Oahu Serenaders. 5:15-Sarada Gray, story-teller. b:30-"The Flying Family" 5:45-Frances Baldwin and Len
 Berman. Waldorf Astoria. 6:30-Revere Sisters, Cavalier of
 Song and Merry Madcaps. 7:00-The Travellers Pilot. 7:30--Ruby Newman's orchestra 7:45-Piano Interlude-Len Der
 man. 7:50-Governor Wilbur l.. Cross. 8:00-J essica Dragonette and
 Men About Town. 9:00-Jeanie Lang and Tom
 Howard. 9:30-Famous Favorites-Chrls-
 tian Kriana. director. 10:00-Dance Music from New
 York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Elizabeth Lennox. contralto. has n flower garden at her Westport. Conn.,, home which Is one of the show places of the state The late Woodrow Wilson was mum bered among the celebrities ad- dicted to Professor Jack McI.al- Ien's brand of humor Don Bestor, band director. composes without the aid of piano or any musical instrument.
 sgt won't he long now" observes Frank esrumit, NEG entertainer and gold onthusiast, "beforo the cnddy will be again carrying the white man's burden"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

gers OI lOS0, HOW HlHiHS. nee tickets was responsible for Genevieve Tobins present position in movieland. It happened in New York about ten years ago. Miss To- bin had just returned from school in Europe and wanted to see play in which Ethel Barrymore was ap- bearing. She called Arthur Hop kins to see if she could get tickets. Hopkins recalled Genevieve as a child actress.
 "Come down and see me tomor- row. he suggested.
 The girl went and was given Q role in "Palmy Days" A series of stage successes followed. Then the call of movie gold lured her to Hollywood, where she has been equally successful, her most recent appearance being in Pleasure Cruise" just completed.
 Richards Baby
 Richard Dix arises to remark that, By the time my daughter is old enough to care, there will be a double menace to childhood - dads razor strop and mothers belt"
 John Gilbert no longer is the perfect lover, if that's any news to you. oh. I don't mean that he has been having any trouble with his wife Virginia Bruce. Far from It. But in his forthcoming produc- ton, "Rivets," Jack does very little romancing-and that only to save his pal, Robert Armstrong, who is the big lover.
 And now everyone is trying to figure out what has happened to the pair of very rare goldfish which 80 mysteriously disappeared from Maurice Chevalier's pond dur ing a party the other night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

LOANS TO s80O--Oniy charge S e month on unpaid balance. Va. terbury Mutual Loan Associe ion. A65 North Main St. Dial Js5Jsb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

MALCOM MOTOR SALES co. Y Cottage Place Tel. 4-4lo9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

A-5-room apartment at 3S Lock- hart Ave, 2d floor, with garage. Hot water heat. Reasonable. Ap- ply owner, Atty. H. c. Green, 7l Grand St. Tel 3-7046 or 4-1077.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

HICKORY ST, 27-3 rooms, 2d floor, all imp. Price reduced. Ina. 71 Washington St. Dial 4-9693.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Other Successes

Genevievc's Job A simple telephone call for mati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

BURTON ST, 1O0--5 rooms and sun parlor, hot water heat, rent req sonable. Dial 3-6126.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

IDYLWOOD AVE, 85-5 large rooms and den, 3rd floor. Over
 looking Hamilton Pix. Dial 4.8669.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
s Rooms For Housekeeping

CHERRY ST, 16-Kitchen, hantry, bedroom; lights, gas furnished. Sleeping rooms $2.50, Large front room, cooking if desired. Ring 1st bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

FIRE INSURANCE-Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire Don't neglect to in- sure your home and furnishings. Hayden's, 69 South Main St. Phone 4-212f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

FOR RENT--354 East Main St. s room apartment with modern im- provements and heat. $30.00 per month. Special inducements for immediate rental. Inquire F. W. Ineson, care Scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments 6 Tencmcnts

AETNA ST-YOUNG ST: 4 and 5 large, clean rooms, all improve ments. Dial 3-5465 after D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

YOUNG ST--1st floor, 5 rooms, oak floors. Rent very reasonable. Ina. J. c. Herbst, 63 Bank St., Dial 4-4370 or 3-6657.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

WILLOW ST, isS---4 rooms. 1rd floor. all improvements. i97 Wil- low street. 6 rooms. End floor. ali improvements Inquire l93 Wils low St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING. Pressing and Repairing of the better kind Work called for and delivered. Mosel. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 6-O343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

WOOD - Oak and Ivesset Several six room tenements for immediate quire r. W. Ineson, care Scoyiu Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Employment
Men Wanted

TOOL MAKER-Eyelet. Must be first class, capable laying out own work. State experience, salary ex- pected Box 2467. Suite sos, Times Bldg, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
Opportunity Knocks Daily In These Columns
 But Never TarrieS- Answer All Ads Quickly
Business Seruice
Professional SeFvices

PLANS-Specificatio etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

CURTAINS-Of all kinds. washed and stretched. Price reasonable. Dial 3-8185.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31

Mortgages Placed--lnsurancs General Fina nee & Realty Co. Inc. l65 North Main St Dial S.z19b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
new YORK ST.
is DEDICATED
Mayor Sullivan and Father
Are Honor Guests at
Ceremony.

Residents of east Indianapolis
staged celebration yesterday at
the opening of East New York
street, recently widened and re-
surfaced.
A parade which was headed by
naval reserves and lasting an hour
and half opened the ceremonies,
which included the dedication of a
huge boulder at the west end of
Highland square.
Guests of honor we're Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan and his father,
Thomas L. Sullivan, who was mayor
Of indianapolis from 1889 to 1898,
when East New York street was, by
admission, pretty terrible"
Mrs. Mary Durbin, president of
the consolidated east side commit
tee, introduced the mayor, who in
troduced members of the board of
public works and the city engineers.
Other speakers included Ernest c..
Roepke, president of the city coun-
Gil; William Herschell, Indianapolis
newspaper man; Paul C. Wetter,
president of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Community Clubs, and
Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

directed by the federal govern
ment, each man ought to be able
to average a dollar a day, or even
better"
TINE great merit of the plan,
u according to it's author, is that
it is self-liquidating. He points
out that the government has
spent $22,00O,OOO building perma-
nent reforestation camps. The
same amount of money spent to
grub stake placer miners would
be returned to the government
ten-fold in expanded bank credits,
he contends.
"It would take less than two
months for million men, averag-
ing so cents a day, to produce
$22,000,000 of gold" he argued.
THAT $22,000,00O of gold, if added
to the nations monetary stock,
would be equal to at least $22,-
100000 of bank credit for Ameri-
can business men. Once the grub
staked Planners learned where to
find the gold and how to recover
it they would be self-supporting."
The plan has been approved by
the committee for the nation, and
many prominent men, including
Senators Key Pittman, E. P. Cost
gan, Bronson Cutting, D. S. Igel-
hart, president of the Grace Line;
E. L. Cord, the motor manufactur-
er; Thomas E. Regain, represent
ing the H. P. Whitney estate; r.
E. Wood, president of Sears-Roe-
buck; Judge Ben Lindsay, Newton
Baker, Governor C. Ben Ross of
Idaho, Governor Eugene Tai
madge of Georgia, Governor James
Rolph Jr. of California, etc.
William Green is attracted to it
because it might help to remedy
unemployment among coal and
metal miners, about 10 per cent
of whom are out Of work. The
coal and metal miners would be
especially fitted to dig for gold in
the placer regions.
This plan" states Mr.. Green,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
DEATH DRIVER GIVEN
LENIENCY BY COURT
Fled Through Fear, Youth
Explains to Judge.

Driver of an automobile who fled
after the car struck and fatally in
jured a pedestrian on Aug. 10, was
given leniency yesterday by Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Il was scared" Harold Duthridge,
%, of 644 Collier street. explained
regarding the accident which cost
the life of Charles E. ONeil. SO, or
R. r. IL, struck at Washington
street and Hamilton avenue.
The defendant said he had in
tended to surrender himself.
Il believe your statement that
you were scared" the court said,
'inasmuch as the accident was one
for which no blame could be placed
upon you"
Fine of 500 and costs was i'm
posed and penal farm term of one
year suspended.
The court took into considera-
ton Duthridge's previous good rec
ord and the fact that he is employed
steadily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

An unemployed married couple
panning gold dust in San Gabriel
Canyon, near Los Angeles, Cal.
of Alabama, Georgia, North and
South Carolina and Virginia; and
there are gold occurrences that
have produced handsomely in the
past and should be vigorously re-
vived at this time.
There are at least $4,000 miners
out of work, men laid off at the
copper, lead and zinc mines. Every
one of these men is capable of
producing gold if put to work"
Albert S. KonSelman, Tucson
(ArizD mining engineer, made an
Illuminating experiment this sum-
mer to determine whether grub
staked Planners could really aver
age so cents of gold a day. His
report follows:
I'VE located 100 acres of ground
(near Prescott) which had hereto
fore been tested and found to be
SO1St 4A1Ss VIC R1etNCO O AAict1A
in charge whose duty it was to
haul water, issue rations at the
rate of so cents day and instruct
persons in the work. Our present
population is seven men, seven
women and six children. Besides
these there are six single men
who have either moved to their
own ground or who work on our
ground internationally.
I'm all, the first twenty-seven
days, including 107 shifts, yielded
BAL ounces of dust, which at SIG
an ounce brought $54 cash to the
workers. About 500 had been
issued in grub. On the last day
eleven men were actually mining
and seven rockers were in opera
ton. The average recovery was
81 cents a day of five hours. Dur
ing the next two weeks following
the weighing, the workers have
averaged slightly more than so
cents day each in gold. They
averaged this, of course, with gold
at only SIG an ounce"
The End.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Indianapolis Railways, Inc,
Sued in Behalf of In
jured Child.

Five suits asking damage of
$4,000 for personal injuries alleged
to have been suffered in traffic &C.
cidents we're filed in Marion county
courts yesterday.
Largest sum sought in the suits
is for $4,000 asked from Indian
apolis Railways, Inc, in behalf of
Frank Fletcher, Jr., 8, whose right
leg and a portion of his right hand
were severed by street car March
The Bates Motor Transport Lines.
Inc. was sued for $4,000 by Guy
F. Spinning. According to the COM
plant, Mr.. Spinning lost several
teeth and the vision of his left eve
was impaired in a collision of his
automobile and a truck operated by
the defendant on State Road fl
near Schneider. Ind, July Is.
Another trucking company, the
Smock Motor Express Company, was
named defendant in a $4,000 suit
brought by Beatrice loops, who al
leges her right leg and left jaw
were fractured IN q collision with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Damage Suits Totaling
$4,000 Filed in Court

a Smock truck at Arlington avenue
and Brookville road, April 6.
Alleging both legs were broken
when he was struck by a United
Cab at st. Clair street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, April "a, 1882,
Arthur Jones asks damages of $15,-
600 from the United Transportation
Company.
Suit for $4,000 was filed by Mary
Powell against Anthony Poparad,
operator of Tony's Safety Coach
Line between Indianapolis and Ben
Davis; Albert Heffern, bus driver,
and the Madison Insurance Com
pany Of Indiana.
The complaint alleges the plain
tiff suffered permanent injuries
when thrown from the bus, Aug.
II. The insurance company wrote
liability insurance for the bus line,
according to the suit.