davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
Running for REELECTION

present executive council, which was
elected two years ago. and are on
the progressive ticket for reelection.
The present council received the
largest number of Endorsements by
local unions throughout its jurisdic-
ton of any previous council in the
unions history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26

More than 10000 members of the
International Typographical Union
throughout the United States and
Canada will vote Wednesday in the
bi-annual election Of the union for
international officers.
Those pictured above form the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
TAKES OVER STATE CHIEF JUSTICE POST
Tiny Pup in Pet Parade

One Of the
smallest
pets seen
an the
pet parade
at the
Junior League
rOdeO
Saturday
1CdS this
Spanish
Butterfly
puppy
led by
Emmy Jean
Hderte,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hderle
of
Golden Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-26
DEATH OF CITY JAIL
PRISONER is PROBED
Continued From Page II

while driving by. confirmed their
statement, according to the officers.
Sparks was confined in city
lookup cell until II Saturday morn
ing when Turnkey William Norman
reported to Captain McMurtrie the
man was unconscious. Sparks was
taken TO city hospital at that time.
DR.. M. e. Murphy, inferno at the
hospital, attended the man and to-
day said Sparks was not intoxicated
when brought to the hospital
Sparks was in state of coma, the
intene declared.
No Autopsy Planned
Reluctant to discuss the case be-
cause it was a coroner's case, DR..
Murphy said Sparks had not suf-
fered from pneumonia. The hos
pital report to DR.. o. H. Bakemeier,
deputy coroner, showed cerebral
hemmorhage as cause of death.
DR.. Bakemeier today declared the
body had been embalmed when he
saw it at an undertaking establish
ment. He performd no autopsy.
Questioned regarding the case a
few moments before the body was
taken from indianapolis to Farmer
City, Ill, for burial today, Coroner
c. H. Keever declared he would not
perform an autopsy to determine
the exact cause of death.
Death was due to cerebral hem
morhage," he decluared. 1.-THE po-
lice officers and other witnesses tell
me the man smelled of liquor.
THE accident might have hast
ened or brought on a cerebral
hemmorhage."
The body was claimed by a
brother. Edward Sparks, of Farmer
City, Ill.
Deny Man Drank
Denials that Sparks drank in
UOAlCdIlIlS llquOI NSI6 HIdOS COOdJ
by friends. He had attended per-
Torrance Of the rodeo and horse
show at the Playground on the night
of the accident, police learned.
No medical examination was given
Sparks when he was brought to
headquarters, police admitted. Chief
of Police Kinney called attention to
the fact a number of similar cases
have occurred since the stationing
of internes at the city lookup ceased
four years ago. No room now is
available at headquarters building
for the use of the internes, who for
merly we're given rooms in exchange
for their services, he said. Prior to
use of internes at the city lookup
the city dispensary had been located
there.
The only available room at police
headquarters now is sought by
Judge Clifton Cameron as use for
the office of the clerk of municipal
court three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Leather or Fabric Bags
Which Shall 1t Be?
That Depends Upon the
Costume You Choose

Don't be disturbed if you're torn between
a rich suede antelope. tailored calf bag and
beautiful tapestry. They are SO inexpensively
priced you can afford several! Bulky bags
would be fashion mistake with the smooth
outlines of the mode-choose one that's fiat,
and thin, preferably square
Squarish brown suede bag with oddly shaped
Aap and a beautiful mareasite ornament, $4.95.
. Don't you love this top-handed bag of heavy
tapestry? The eoors are just dull enough, $zss
Handbags-street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
VILLA IS GIF I
OF. WIDOW
TO ROME

In memory Of her husband,
once secretary Of the United
States embassy in Rome, Mrs.
George w. Wurtz has pre-
sented the Eternal City with
her magnificent villa on Janicu-
lum Hill.
The house, known as Villa
Sciarra, is one of the most
historic in Italy. Built by the
princely family of Sclarra in
the ancient days it is a store
house of traditions and relics
Of the past glories Of the
Italian capital. It was pur-
chased by Mr.. Wurtz many
years ago, during his term Of
office as secretary Of the
embassy. Huge sums were
spent in repairing the ruins
and restoring the ancient
grandeur Of the place.
The muralS, said to be
among the finest in italy, were
carefully cleaned, the dirt and
CRIME Of centuries being re-
moved by the most skilled
workmen in the country. The
gardens were restored as near
ly as possible to their former
beauty. The house itself was
furnished by Mr.. Wurtz with
antique furniture picked up In
his ramblings into forgotten
dales and hamlets Of Italy.
The result was one Of the
show places Of Rome.
Since the death Of Mr..
WurtZ his widow has spent a
portion of each year at villa
Sciarra. Recently she decided
to present the entire estate,
house, furnishings and grounds,
to the City Of Rome as q
memorial to her husband. The
gift is accompanied by $4,000
for the upkeep of the place,
which will be used as a public
park and museum.
WHO " IA 10 WdO 4OI uAC1Ay
Miss Henrietta Waters, Of
Philadelphia. Her brother,
Charlemagne Tower, was at
one time the United States
Ambassador to Berlin.
During the lifetime Of her
husband Mrs. WurtZ was a
frequent visitor to Washing
ton. Since his death she has
spent much Of her time
abroad, returning only for
brief visits to this country.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore P.
NoyeS are passing several weeks
in Miami, Fla. where they are
staying at the Columbus Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DePue
are there also.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
ALUMNI PLAN
BANQUET ON
SATURDAY

The Wake Forest College
Alumni Association of Washing
ton will hold its annual ban
quet at the Cosmos Club on
Saturday evening. March 8 at 7
o'clock.
DR.. Francis P. Gaines, presi-
dent of Wake Forest College.
will make the principal address.
DR.. Gaines was recently elected
to and has accepted, the presi-
dency Of Washington and Lee
University.
Short addresses will also be
made by the following alumni
Of the College; DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver, secretary to the Presi-
dents Commission on Illiteracy:
Herbert F. Sewall. member Of
the United States Board Of Tax
Appeals; Julian z. Yates, Chap
lain General of the United
States Army; Gilbert T. Stephen
son, trust officer Equitable
Trust Company, Wilmington,
Del.
DR.. Samuel Judson Porter,
president of the Washington
Alumni Association, will be
toastmaster.
C0mCal Dinner
The President and Mrs.
Hoover having withdrawn from
all social engagements because
Of the critical illness of former
President Taft. the Secretary
Of Commerce and Mrs. Robert
Patterson Lamont recalled invi-
tationS for the dinner they
we're to have given last night
in honor Of the President and
the First Lady.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. Ferrara have Cancelled
their social engagements for
three weeks because of the
death of the latter's brother
in-law. DR.. Julio de Ia Tore
DR.. de la Tore was counselor
to the President of Cuba.
4
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adrian,
Of BallSton, Va, entertained at
dinner last evening in celebra-
ton Of their 40th wedding an
niversary. Their guests in.
cluded a number Of friends
from Virginia and Washington
and members Of their family.
In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Elliott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray MiSkell, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fenning. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crabill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Adrian.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

ENJOY to Bulgaria 10
Guest at Dinner of
Sister in New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carr, of
New York, gave a dinner last
night at the Colony Club in
honor, of Mrs. Cars brother,
Colonel Henry w. Shoemaker,
recently appointed minister to
Bulgaria, who will sail today on
the George washington for his
post in Sofia.
Capt. Enrique A. Prieto. Mill
tary attache of the Cuban en-
bassy, and Sonora Prieto are
at the ambassador, New York.
\ +
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes,
wife Of Canon Stokes, Of Wash
ington, is passing a few days
at Grey House, LenoX, Mass.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
EN- VOY WILL
RETURN TO
CAPITAL
Mexican Government Con-
firms Ambassador Tellez
in Post Here

The Mexican government
has officially announced
that Manuel Teller, ambas-
sador to Washington, will
continue in his post here
under the administration of
President Ortiz Rubio.
The announcement effec.
lively silences rumors cur
rent in Washington for some
months that Mr.. Tellez was
to remain in Mexico City,
where he had gone to attend
the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Rubio, as the Mexican
minister of foreign affairs.
Mr.. Teller, it is announced,
will return to Washington in a
few days. Prior to his departure
he is to be the guest of honor
at a luncheon given by Herschel
johnson, charge d'affaires of
the United States Embassy.
High Mexican officials and
members of the diplomatic
corps in Mexico City will attend
to do honor to the veteran
envoy.
washington is particularly
iIatAreSfad in the return of
Ambassador Teller who be-
comes, following the departure
of the Ambassador of Peru,
Herman Velarde on Friday,
dean Of the diplomatic corps
here. DR.. Velarde succeeded
the former British Ambassador
Sir Esrne Howard, who left
Washington last month, but will
be in Washington only a few
days more to enjoy his honors.
Ambassador Teller has served
his government with distinction
for over 25 years. His career be-
gan in the consular service,
where his work won the praise of
his superiors from the beginning.
He came to Washington as chief
Of the Mexican diplomatic mis-
sion here in 1925.
Had Ambassador Tellez failed
to continue his service in Wash
ington, the Italian ambassador,
Giacor1lo de MARITIME, would as
sumo the role of dean of the
diplomatic corps; as the next en-
voy who has had the longest
continuous service in the Capt.
tai.
Correspondents at Rome, how
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

ever, have long been predicting
the retirement of Mr.. de Mar
tino, who wishes to return to
private life after many years of
service.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
P,llI-On Gloves

Navy kid pull-on with cuffs
that may be turned back
to disclose the very smart
combination of navy and
white $3.50
Tan doeskin pull-ons. These
blend with the shade of hose
and are washable. Stitched
backs ................$2 .$2.95
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
HOLY CROSS TEAM
SWAMPED IN GAME
Locals Suffer 1871 Beating at
Hands Of East Hartford

Meeting a tartar in the Mckinley
Athletics Of East Hartford yester-
day the Holy Cross baseball team
suffered terrible IacIng' The tina!
score vas 10 !. Zajko made tn"
only run OF the game for the locals,
The East Hartford team started
hammering away at the New Britain
" tho Frct
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
CAPTURE
GAME AT MER|DEN
Defeat St. StaniSlauS Team in
II Innings by 81 Score

Travelling 10 Mcriden yesterday
afternoon, the Seneca A. e. baseball
team defeated the strong st. Stanis-
laus team of the Silver City in an
eleven inning battle by the score of
5 TO ! Both teams showed plenty
OF ability in the field with the St
Stanislaus combination having the
edge. The Senecas, however, evencd
things up with the willow.
After the fourth inning, the game
developed into pitching duel be
tween Casey and Olschelfski. Casey
had a decided edge on his opponent.
Twice he got out OF a bad hole caus-
I'd by his mates errors. He impressed
all by his great work.
The Saints scored in the first in
catcher. This looked mighty big as
the game progressed. The Senecas
made bid for a run in the second
but krauso was nipped at the plate
on a double play. However, the locals
tied the count in the fourth.
From that point on, both pitchers
settled down to steady work. The
game went past the ninth inning and
into the eleventh.. The Jack Argosy
Vhaled out a pretty single and a
moment later came home on a pref
~ sacrifice by krause. Milo Argosy
was safe on an error at short and
he scored on another error at the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
7 GYM NOTES

Monday, junior "A" class 4 =. NJ:
intermediates Z ?. m; senior life
saving ( ?. m.
Tuesday. 1880 d NJ. mems yolley
Dali match; junior Is" 4 p. m: en-
ployed B. 7 p. m; tumbIing. be-
gtnners and advanced, and 3 p.
M; senior life saving s p. m.
Wednesday, junior a. p. m;
Intermediates = p m; senior swim
class, beginner-, $40 p. m.
Thursday junior b" I p. m; en-
ployed p" p. m; tumbHne, ad-
Tanced and beginners, p. m; soft
ball baseball meeting 1880 p. m.
Friday, 1890 a. m. mems volley
ball match. junior "a" p. m: in
termediates p. m; track and field
practice Willow Brook Memorial
field Z p. m; senior members de-
sirous Of trying out for the " team
ere urged TO attend
Saturday. junior "B" 10 a. m;
junior baseball league Walnut Hi
park 9 a. m; beginners swim class
II a. M; Roy Scout test ; p. M;
employed r. p. M; tumhlinr
beginners and advanced and s
p. m,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
STAGE BOUT FOR
FLYWE|GHT TITLE
Battle Is Only Bright Spot in a
Drab Boxing Picture

New York, May - 'f' - A fly
weight title bout at New York is
the only bright spot in an otherwise
drab boxing picture this week.
Midget Wolgast OF Philadelphia,
fyUelsht utlo-holder III the eyes Of
the Ne" York state athletic COM
mission, defends his crown in IS
round battle with Willie Lamorto OF
Newark, \. J" at the Garden Fri
day night
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
BUFFALO B|SONS
AGAIN IN LEAD
Team Whips Reading 5 10 4 and
Holds Comfortable Edge

Ey r-s Asso.s.sd T-ess
Threatened from no or three
quarters, the Buffalo Bisons have
taken 4 brace and again hold COM
Portable lead in the international
league
The BIsons whipped Reading YES
tsrday. : 20 l. Cor their third
straight triumph and nov lead The
second place Toronto Maple LEAFS
by a game and q half. all Of thotr
advantage being i'm The losing col
umn ~hera It counts most.
Buffalo migat have mad 4 much
more difficult time OF it with Real
Ing had not Ronnclly. Reading tWirl-
e. been so free with his passes. He
walked eight man and allowed ten
hits IN -h8 six and fWo-thirds in
r,nEz ne WORKED. Leo Msngum
started for Buffalo but injured his
shoulder and had TO retire after
four innings. Daley relieved him
but lasted only tHo-thirds OF an III
nlng. Tho kuvs had pounded him
Tor NO runs and had the bases full
when Fred FusseN came 20 the res
cue. Russell retired the side and
allowed only three moro hits and
one more run the rest Of the way.
Toronto conquered jersey City 3
10 .. in a close battle al jersey City.
The Leafs bJlched hits off Dusty
Rhodes for all their runs in the
second inning and This proved
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Church BASEBALL
LEAGUE TO START
Three Games Scheduled for Viii.
low Brook Park Tonight

The 1nter-Church baseball league
Brook park this evening with six OF
the nine entrants meeting in three
games. There will be no formalitics
in connection with the opening, the
games being started merely as if they
were mid-season contests and the
players digging in as the long
championship race begins. The
games will start at 6:45 O'Clock.
On Diamond No the two Swedish
entries, the Swedish Bethany and
First Lutheran teams, viii face each
other. The Lutherans were runners
up last season while the Bethany
nine finished in the second division,
but the latter outfit was always
dangerous and expects 10 have fast
team this year, with requirements
built around A nucleus Of veterans,
which will give the Lutherans a hot
battle. The Lutheran team, however.
will also have a number of its old
players back and hopes 10 be at or
near the top OF the circuit through
out the season.
The St. Marks Episcopal and
South Congregational mines will play
on Diamond No. .. The Congrega-
tionalists wound up in third position
in 1929. This year they hope to start
in with virtually the same lineup as
then and seek TO better their
standing. The st. Marks are new 10
church league baseball and little is
known of their strength. They have
a goodly amount OF material to
choose from and are hopeful of
making a good showing.
The First Baptist and Trinity
Methodist mines Will clash on the
grass diamond" The Methodists,
cellar occupants last season, are cX-
pectant of having a much stronger
combination and arc looking forward
to a good year. The Baptists, return
ing to the league after a years abb
sence, will have fresh material to
bolster UP the team which repre-
scented them in 1928.
On Friday night the championship
St. Matthew's German Lutherans will
begin their campaign with the st.
Johns German Evangelical Luther
ans as opponents, the game being
scheduled for Diamond No. .. The
First Baptists will return to the field
and meet the Memorial Baptists on
Diamond No. ! while the Trinity
Mcthodists and First Luthcrans will
battle on the grass diamond
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
CREWS ASSEMBLE
FOR BIG EVENTS
Saturday TO Be Busiest Day Of
Season for 0arSInen

New York. May II LP-On the
Charles river at Cambridge and on
Lake Carnegie at Princeton, seven
college varsities will assemble on
Saturday in the busiest day the row.
ing season has yet seen.
Yale, Cornell and Princeton will
be the participants in the 18th Car
nc3ic cup regatta on Lake Carnegie
while at Cambridge, Harvord Navy
Penn and Massachusetts Tech VIII
match strokes.
Three unbeaten crews are in the
list OF seven and only Yale seems
certain TO maintain its winning ways,
Cornell is ranked as unbeaten al
though it has yet TO appear in COM
petition. Harvard, the third crew
which has yet to taste defeat, may
find the revamped navy eight a
handful.
For Cornell and Yale the Carnegie
Cup regatta this year is in the ma
lure Of a rubber" meeting Each
has won the varsity event six times.
Princeton has been first across the
finish line only twice. All advance
indications point TO another victory
for Yale.
Harvard and Navy are picked 10
fight it out in the quadrangular re-
gatta on the Charles. Navy lost
close decision to Columbia in It's
first appearance OF the season but
With a new stroke oar in Howard
Shelton tho sailors beat Syracuse s
sophomoros in convincing fashion
on the Severn last Saturday. Har-
wards only test this year has been
a winning one against NJ. !. T.
Penn and NJ. l. T. the other two
contestants in the regatta apparent
~ are slated for a battle TO sec
which shall finish third behind Navy
and Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

Combining a terrific batting attack
alright pitching of Longmore, the
smuggling Sacred Heart baseball nine
opened its home season yesterday
afternoon at Washington park by
betting out 90 safe blows to bury the
Polish American team of Glastoll-
bury under a 81 to 4 score. It was
one of the greatest displays of hit
ting power seen in this city in some
time and the new Polish aggregation
showed promise OF being one of the
strongest teams in the city and
state.
Acting Mayor David J.. Nair Off
Cjally opened the season by throw
ing the first ball. Although tired
from his nork in the Legion Celebla-
ton Saturday. Dave" was in great
form and threw a neat drop that
eluded the batter and went for Il
clean strike. The game was wit
messed by a large crowd which heart
ily applauded' the smiling attor-
ney. He was introduced by Frank
Lapatka.
Longmore, former FALCON star,
was on the mound for the Sacred
Heart team and he allowed but five
scattered hits and famed 10 mon
in seven innings. He also Joined in
the batting attack. crashing out a
triple and a single. The VISITING
team started off strong in the open
ing inning. Roman walked and Nc
Cue scored him with a lusty triple.
Longmore then bore down and
struck the next three natters out.
The locals started their terrific
hating right in the opening inning
and pushed four runs across the
plate. In the second inning Glaston-
Heart team came back 10 bang out
five more runs and sent McCue to the
showers. Tush relieved MCCue and
managed to hold the locals down I'M
Ill the nth. Dobrowolski walked
and Charlie krodar then smashed a
circuit clout far over the head Of the
center fielder. II was one of the
longest hits ever recorded at the
Washington diamond. From then
on, Tush found the going hard and
vas kept ducking hits off the bats
OF the locals. He was finally re-
lieyed by ubrasky, who vas also hit
at will.
Longmore left the mound in favor
OF Reed in the eighth. Reed kept
the Glastonbury players from scor-
ing, ending up the battle with a
S, rikeout. The Sacred Heart ag
gregation appears TO have a very
strong lineup and plenty OF hitting
power. The team fields we'll and
Manager Val Gay and the Sacred
Heart rootcrs are looking forward TO
a very successful season.
The team is composed OF veteran
stars, although young in years. Each
player showed plenty of pep and
kept fighting all the time despite the
one~sidcd score. If this spirit OF
cooperation keeps up, the Sacred
Heart aggregation will soon become
a feared team. With Longmort in
the box, the team is assured OF good
pitching.
The hitting fool Of the day was
Partyka. high school star who belt.
cd out five safe blows. including two
long doubles. As he Lit three out OF
three with the high school Saturday,
Partyka had the unusual record OF
getting eight hits in eight times at
bat. Zapatka and DobroN oIshi con-'
rected for three blows apiece. The
work of Ubrasky was the one bright
feature of the visitors work.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HANDS
NAUGATUCK NINE BEATING
New Britain Varsity Nine Scores It's Third Straight
Victory of the Season-Valley Combination Suffers
8 to Defeat - Outfelders Give Losing Pitchers
Wretched Support-Locals Hit Sharply Through
out the Game-Meet Bridgeport Today.

In a dull and undressing game.
marred by the wretchcd playing of
tho Naugauck outfclders, the New
Britain High school baseball team
scored its third straight victory Of
tine season Saturday at Willow
Brook park by trounCing the Nau-
gatuck High aggregation 10 4.
thereby ayenging last years defclt
at the hands OF the Rubber Towns
team, The visiting team took a
10 ! lead in the third inning but
faded completely out OF the picture
for the remainder OF the battle ana
the locals had no trouble in running
up a big score.
Par'yka nakde his first start on
the mound for the Red and Gold
and had the Naugatuck batters
completely under control His fast
ball tipped by the opposing stick
ars in great style and he sent -
men back to the bench Via the
striheout route. He allowed but
seven scattered hits and led his own
team in batting, connecting for two
long doubles and d single in three
times at bat.
The Naugatuck outfelders might
as we'll have stayed home for all the
good they did for their team. If a
ball was hit directly at them they
somehow managed to catch 1t but
If they had to run to make a catch.
they acted like chickens with their
heads cut off. They we're absolutely
unable 10 Judge ball and many
easy flies went for extra base hits.
The outhelders were also very weak
on ground balls and let many hit go
through their legs. The Red ana
Gold batters took advantage OF the
poor fielding to score often in the
early innings and run up a good
lead. The locals scored in every IN
ming but the first and eighth.
Tr7sN started on the mound for
the Naugatuch team but was driven
% the showers under an avalanche
Of base hits and vas succeeded by
Murray The second pitcher dill
much better work but it was spoil
ID by the cratic support Of his
teammates.
The Red and Gold batters hit the
ball sharply throughout the game
and Mould have scored moro often
# they had been pressed. The en-
tire New Britain team handled the
ball well although becoming nstless
in lis play after the game was safe
~ tucked away in the bag. The VIC
tory vas a sweet one because Coach
Pete Foley's mon had smeared the
locals last season. +. Balinsk al
short for the visitors, although he
made two errors, vas the one bright
light IN the Naugatuck teams play,
making seven beautiful stops and
keeping the infeld popped up by his
great work