davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
FESS DOOMED
FOR CHAIRMAN
OF REPUBLICANS
Strenuous Objections May
Keep Post Open for
Time, Say Leaders.
BY PAUL r. MALLON,
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 26. - II
strenuous objections are raised by
party leaders to the plan to have
Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio sue
ceed Claudius Huston as chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee, it is believed likely that post
may be permitted to remain vacant
for the present.
The idea of the Hoover group is
to make Fess national chairman,
temporarily at least, and to make
Robert II. Lucas (Kentucky) chair
man of the national executive COM
mittee, 9. post corresponding to that
held by Jouett ShouSe in the Demo-
cratic organization.
Fess in Advisory Capacity
Under such an arrangement,
L lcaS, now internal revenue COM
missioner. would be expected to per-
form the more arduouS duties Of
both posts while FeSS would act
chiefly in an advisory capacity.
Among others mentioned for the
chairmanshir is Senator David
Baird of New Jersey, now week.
end guest of Mr.. Hoover at the
Presidents Rapidan (Va) camp.
Baird is retiring from the senate
to make way for Dwight w. Morrow
as the Republican senatorial candi-
date in New Jersey. He has been
affiliated with the young guard
movement CT new Republican SEN
ators and his candidacy for the
Craftsmanship is being advocated by
some members of this group.
Nearly ali the Republican leaders
in congress have been or are being
mentioned as possibilities in party
leaders discussions of Huston's sue
ceSsor.
Moses Is Chief ObjectOr
The chief objector to the FeSS-
Lucas ticket is Senator George Mo-
seS, New Hampshire. Should he or
his friends decide to start contro-
versy when the executive commit
tee meets, the champions of the
Fess-LucaS arrangement indicate
they will let the post remain va
can't. They do not want another
fight in the ranks at this time.
The congressional election cam
paign is in the hands of the two
congressional campaign committees
and there is not much remaining to
be done, except raising an appro-
priation of money for campaign
purposes.
This work could be handled by
Treasurer Nut and other officials
Of the committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

For those who found delight in
the rustic simplicity of Chic Sales
THE Specialist" your congressman
offers: Simple Plumbing Repairs, y
"Farmhome Conveniences, Social
Aspects of Rural Planning" and
Rural Libraries" all mighty,
mighty good reading.
Women voters whose hearts burst
with mother-love, will find charm
and appeal, doubtless, in "Prepara-
ton of Bees for outdoor Winter"
or Raising Guinea Pigs" Their
problem may be answer, possibly,
by mo. So. Suits for the Small Boy"
The list points the way for farm
relief. For the mere scratch of a
rusty pen, mortgage -burdened Hoo
sier farmers may obtain treatise
on "gourdS for Bird Houses and
Other Purposes" Crop records in
dicate farmers have given woefully
little attention to the propagation
of the humble gourd.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
CARBOLIC ACID
IS BLAMED FOR
JAKE PARALYSIS
Solution of Puzzle by Gov
erDment Scientists May
Bring Cures.

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, july 26.-Exten-
sive research by public health
service scientists into the cause Of
the mysterious ginger jake" par
alysis has brought a tentative Solu-
ton of the enigma, it was learned
today.
All samples of the Jamaica ginger
beverage known to have caused
paralysis revealed the presence Of
phenlos (carbolic acid when tested
here. Further experiments with
animals indicated the concoction
contained phoSphoric acid in
combined form.
From the evidence at hand. there
fore. public health service chemists
are inclined to believe an unusual
combination of carbolic acid, phos-
phoric acid and ginger tincture
strongly diluted with alcohol, and
perhaps containing some other
adulterantS, has been responsible
for the wide spread paralysis.
The carbolic acid compound is
held chiefly to blame.
Some hope for the many persons
suffering from paralysis as a re-
suit of drinking the beverage was
held out by the government chem
sists, although they said their eff
forts thus far have been devoted
principally to finding the cause.
Treatment probably will be easier
now that the cause has been tenta-
lively learned.
Commenting on the new findings,
James NJ Ogden, industrial alco-
hol commissioner. said bootleggers
might easily buy carbolic acid and
use it as a filler" to give bite and
substance to their beverage.
He said the government does not
use carbolic acid as a denaturant
and that none of the Jamaica
ginger samples analyzed showed
any trace of government denatur-
ing formulaeS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
LUDLOW TO RESCUE
offers Light Summer Reading

LAVE problem? tossing bed mind
with the life Catalpa sphinx and the spotted
garden slug?
Then look in your mailbox and write CONGRESSMAN
Representative Ludlow, member the
district with
opportunity affords "to fellow citizens show
constituents with
reading that rivals Central library!
unappeaye didn't the letter missed List
No and the chance all Of l5o pamph
lets Louis will be glad to mail
Having his fight hospital
indianapolis battd
tariff fight Ludlow finds the house adjournment him time
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
TEACHER HURT
IN CRASH DIES
Rites for Miss Cullen to Be
Held Monday.

Funeral services for Miss Alice
Cullen, 65, Indianapolis grade school
teacher, who died at st. Francis
hospital Friday from auto accident
injuries received several months
ago, will be held at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral at 10 Monday. Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Miss Cullen, who had taught
school here forty-five years, was in
jured on way to School 5. Dec. 18,
and educated at st. Mary-of-the-
and educated at st. Mary the
Woods, Terre Haute.
She served as secretary of the In
dianapoliS Teachers Federation
twelve years and made her home
with Mrs. Mary F. Mick, 2117 North
Alabama street.
Surviving are a niece, Mother
Mary Cullen. Sacred Heart convent,
Cincinnati; two nephews, Albert M.
Cullen, Cincinnati, and George S.
Cullen, New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
SITS, SITS AND SITS
Boy Says He Isn't Coming
Down Until Cold Weather.

Palmer McCloskey's boast that he
isn't coming down from his tree at
1913 North Temple avenue until cold
weather seemed not whit threat
ened today as he continued sitting
in his leafy bower. He has been
aIoft almost two weeks.
Warren Winzenread, 1923 North
Sherman drive, and David Smith,
Beech Grove, continued to press the
leader.
A stomach ache drove Clifford
Hasty from his roost at 1850 Com
merce avenue, after $50 hours, and
the owner of the tree in which he
sat chased Howard Sanders, 1914
East st. Clair street, to earth Fri
day, after 1877 hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
FAMILY TO CONVENE
Eben H. Wolcott Will Be Speaker at
Hartford, Conn.

Eben H. Wolcott, president of
Standard Securities Company, Pyth-
ian building, will be speaker at
the twenty-seventh annual reunion
of descendants of Henry Wolcott at
Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1914.
The 300th anniversary Of the en-
trance Of Henry Wolcott, Puritan
immigrant, to American life will be
celebrated. The Wolcott family is
one of the few to have national
organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
TEN AIR HOPS
ACROSS OCEAN
ARE PROJECTED
August to Be Busy Month
for FIierS Who viii
Dare Atlantic.
Rv Times special

EV Tinses Special
DETROIT, July 26.-During the
early part Of August at least ten
trahs-Atlantic flights will be started
all but two attempts being made in
American-built planes.
The most ambitious fight sched-
uled is that Of John Henry Mears,
millionaire theatrical producer, and
his pilot. who will attempt to make
a new record for circllng the globe,
in a LOckheed-Vega cabin plane
carrying 425 gallons of gas.
Mears will fly east across the At
lantic, and also will fly the Pacific
from Siberia to Alaska. His plane
has a high speed Of 1s1 miles an
hour. which he believes will enable
him TO lower the Graf Zeppelin's
record Of twenty-one days.
Alexander Magyar and George
Endresz will hop of from Flint.
Mich, during the early part Of
August on a nonstop flight to
Hungary. in a Lockheed Sirius.
Present plans call for refueling the
plane in the air over Newfoundland.
Paris His Goal
George Hutchinson will attempt
a solo Richmond, Va.-Paris flight
in a Lockheed Sirius about the
same time, and Art GoebeI recently
took delivery of the same type
plane for the difficult western flight
from Paris to New York, but there
is some question as to whether his
company will allow him to make
that trip.
Colonel Roberto Fierro. who re-
Gently established a nonstop rec
ord from New York to Mexico in
his Lockheed Sirius, is understood
to be planning an oceanic flight
of some sort, but details are not
available. A mysterious English
man also is taking delivery on
Lockheed Sirius shortly for west
ward fight from London to New
York.
Lieutenant c. H. Schilhauer viii
pilot the huge DO-X motored Dor
mier seaplane from Germany to the
United States this summer, Lewis A.
Yancy plans a flight from New
York to Moscow, Captain c. 5.
-Eyton will fly solo to Great
Britain, Roger O. williams a flight
to some point in Europe, and Die
donne Costes will make a westward
attempt shortly. New plans Tor
Harold Bromley's Tacoma Toxic
flight are pending.
Actress Plans Hop
one girl. Edna May Cooper, a
former Hollywood movie actress,
plans a spectacular oceanic flight in
a Ryan monoplane similar to that
used by Colonel Lindbergh in his
historic crossing.
Rumors still persist that Colonel
Iindbergh himself will attempt an
other transatlantic flight during
the summer in his new Lockheed
Sirius.
The five pilots who will use Lock
heeds in their attempted crossings
will have a cruising speed of from
fifty to sixty miles an hour greater
than that of Colonel Lindbergh's
Ryan the Spirit of st. Louis.
This is one of the best examples
of the development of airplane de-
sign in the last three years.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
Air Contests Slated

Wright students will en-
gage in competitive flying contests
for prizes at Mars Hill airport at
2:3O Sunday. Contests will con-
tinue over two week-ends and will
include balloon bursting, parachute
jumping and other air stunts. Cap
tain Earl w. Sweeney, student in
structor, will have charge of the
flying.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
10 IN BICYCLE RACE
Boys Near Halfway Mark
in 100-Hour Event.

Peddling their way toward the
forty-hour mark in the ten-day,
100-hour bicycle race on the east
side, eight of the twelve boys who
started the race Wednesday night
continued in action today.
The boys are matched two to a
team. Ray Kealing, 1850 East Tenth
street and Byron Ccnroy. 855 Bosart
avenue, have thirty-nire lap lead
on James Bacon, 1888 DeQuincy
street, and George Worley, $40 De-
quincy street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hills Airport-Embry pas
sengers to Chicago included E. E.
Burdeu. 203 State Life building, In
dianapolis; J. w. Casey and G. j.
LaVena, both of Chicago; H. H.
Prappe, passenger to Cincinnati;
Kent Wilson, indianapolis to De-
catur. Ill, CurtiSs Robin.
Hoosier Airport - Bob Shank,
Hoosier airport president. Hunting
ton. w. Va, to indianapolis, Travel
Air, two passengers.
Capitol Airport. w. Osborn,
Evansville to Ft. Wayne. Inland
plane. E. Byer, Columbus o., to
Springfield. Ill, Fleet plane.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
UNDERNOURISHED BOYS
GO TO CAMP TUESDAY
Month of Supervised Recreation
Will Be Given Youths.

Twenty eight undernourished boys
will enter the Bridgeport nutrition
camp of the Marion County Tuber-
culosis Association, Tuesday. A
month of supervised recreation, food
and rest will be given the youths.
The camp for girls ended Thurs
day.
officials of the association pointed
out today that a 9-year-old girl
who had spent weeks in the city
hospital and a 14-year-old girl who
was thirty-on pounds underweight,
divided health honors during the
last camping period.
The two girls gained seven and
three-quarters pounds of weight
during the camp period.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
scout wins Inspection Prize

Morton Davidson of Troop 70 was
victor in the personal inspection
competition at the last camping
period at the Boy Scout reservation.
Davidson is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davidson. $3.50 College ave-
nue.. Perfection in cleanliness, bear
ing. and uniform gave the youth
the award.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
DOG RACE TRACK TO
BE REOPENED TONIGHT
Variety of Sports to Be Featured
by Indiana Sports Club.


Opening of the old dog race track
on the Allisonville road by the In
diana Sports Club will be held to-
night.
The club has acquired the prop
erty on a five-year lease and also
surrounding wooded tracts Tor a
picnic ground. Wrestling and box
ing will be held at tie club start
ing Aug. 13. A miniature golf
course has been installed and ad-
ditional features, including archery,
dance pavilion, trap shooting and
driving and pitching golf course
will be installed.
Dog racing on the property was
abandoned with the failure Of the
Hoosier Kennel Chlb. Inc, last sum-
mer, and will not be resumed.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
In Air 1877 Hours

By CHitCd FFCss
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. L, July
26.-Pilots Louis Reichers and Rob-
ert Black, who are seeking the re-
fueling endurance record, brought
their Stinson monoplane close to
earth early today to signal an 20.
X" to ground crews by means of a
fiaslllight.
At 1924 a. m. the fliers had been
in the air 1877 consecutive hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
RAPS DOYLE MESSAGES
SpiritHaliStS Too Credulous, Says
Widow of French Astronomer.


BIZ nifcd Press
PARIS, July 26.-Spiritualists all
over the world who are said to have
received messages recently from
Conan Doyle are too credulous in
the opinion of Madame Camille
Flammarion. widow of the famous
French astronomer and herself a
Spiritualist.
For, how can lifeless being
communicate with a living one?"
she demands. I'VE who live must
perceive everything through our
senses. The soul of a dead person,
being no longer a captive Of the
body, will not express itself in the
same manner as when it lived in
relationship with the senses. It can
not
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
ATTORNEY WILL SPEAK
City Man to Give Address Before
National Safety Council

Harry {. Yockey. local attorney
and president of the indianapolis
Safety Council, will speak at the an
nual congress of the National Safety
Council in Pittsburgh, Sept. % to
oct. 3.
Yockey will speak on What's
Wrong With Our Traffic Law En-
forcement"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
HYDE, LECCE
TO SPEAK HERE
Wheat Acreage Reduction
Plea to Be Made.

Wheat acreage reduction will be
the plea made to agricultural
leaders of the middle west Friday
by representatives of the depart
ment of agriculture in a meeting at
the Claypool.
Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of
agriculture, and Alexander Legge,
chairman of the federal farm board,
will be the speakers.
Economists, agronomiSts and
newspaper editors have been in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
End Sixth Day AIoft

Bu United Press
ST. LOUIS. July 26.-Man or ma
chine showed no signs of weakening
today as Forest O'Brien and Dale
Jackson piRoted their endurance
monoplane, Greater st. Louis, into
its sixth day aloft.
The pilots. after riding out a
strong gale Friday night. passed
their 10th hour in the air at I'll
a. m, central standard time.
"All is we'll and the old ship Is
humming merrily along they said
in notes dropped to the ground crew.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
WOMAN Is ACCUSED
OF POSING AS DOCTOR
Injunction Suit Is Filed to Prevent
Her From Practicing Medicine.

Injunction suit was filed in Mar
ion superior court three today by
George Eggleston, deputy prosecutor,
against Mrs. Lucy Jane Hill, STAT
RawleS avenue, to restrain her from
practicing medicine without state
license.
Eggleston, who also filed a crimi-
nal court affidavit, declared she
posed as DR.. Lucy Jane Hill and
charged 50 each for prescriptions.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
LOOKING FOR SWEETIE
Theft of Fine Sugar Samples From
Automobile Reporter.

Indianapolis police ale looking
for "sweetie."
H. r. Davis, 1929 North Capitol
avenue, reported to police Friday
night theft of a sample case con-
tanning fine sugar samples from
his automobile, parked at River
side park. The sugar, samples from
the American Sugar Refining Com
nanY. were valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
GOVERNMENT SPURNED
Egyptian Chamber Of Deputies in
Vote Of No-Confidence

CAIRO. July 26-The Egyptian
chamber of deputies voted no-con-
fldence in the government of Pre-
nnier Mustapta Sidky Pasha in a
session held here at l a. m. today.
Despite the unfavorable vote, it
was not believed the government
would resign, since the chamber met
without the sanction of King Fuad I
and in the Saadi Club instead Of the
parliament buildings.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
DELAY SHOOTING QUIZ
Man Believed Wounded in Hijack-
ing Battle in Serious Condition.

Police today again delayed ques-
tioning of Douglas D. Hall, 4132
Park avenue, On circumstances
leading to his serious wound with
a rifle bullet Wednesday. His con-
dition at Methodist hospital re-
mains serious.
Police believe a hijacking battle
on State Road So near Lebanon re-
suited in the shooting.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
8 HOMES TO Be BUILT
Building Permits for Last Week
Total S69,294.

Building permits issued during
the last week totaled $69, ,294, ac-
cording to compilations made by
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
The report shows eight homes will
be erected at a total cost of SAL, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
SUSPECTED POOR BOX
R0BBER GETS FINE.
Clifford Hughes Must Serve so
Days in Lieu of Payment.

Days in Lieu of Payment.
An allegec attempt to rob the
poor box Of the Holy Rosary church
two weeks ago resulted in fine Of
$50 on vagrancy charges for Clifford
Hughes in Judge Paul c. Wetter's
municipal court four, Friday after
noon.
Hughes declared himself unable
to pay the fine and will serve sixty
days at the state farm.
He as captured in the church by
Mrs. Rose Carlson. SIS Stevens
street, who said he attempted to loot
the collection box.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

70 4~AAN4 O AltNA4NI 70 VIIN 44NNAN AOAAOWs
Constituents with sporting blood
in their veins probably will apply a
sharp pencil to mo. 897. Fleas and
Their Control" mo. 1874 Flytraps
and Their Operation" and possible,
for sortie into big game, Bed
bugs" or "CockroacheS.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05
Social Tcfuities Tbout C5own
Society FreQuents Shore Resorts Over the Holiday3 Younger Crowd Sets Out for Camps for the Re- mainder of the Summer-Fourth Occasions
 Many Gay Parties.
Many Gay Parties.

JULY Is here again adding increasing number of gaeties to already flied calendar. The many early summer entertainments only indication of for the long lazy days ahead, The first of the month found exceptionally busy program which climax with affairs planned for the Fourth and the resultant weekend. The Independence Day holiday lIed record breaking crowd to the shore resorts, the influx of guests the beaches along the sound tremendous The various hotels hronged with visitors and adding to the general festivities of the weekend the arrival of numerous summer coonlsts who opened their vacation homes and entertaining the most popular haven for Hardware Ctr dweer Here bathing beach cncs bridge gof tennis sailing and cruising a1ofd happy diversion for the pleasure seekers,
 So much for the seaside and its pleasantTjeS.
 LIHOUGH many of the young have gone to the shore
 resorts with their parents for the sumner many more have gone to camps. Camps large and crystal like lakes or on large ponds have claimed number of the crowd home from schools among them being Jane Judd Louis OdeTsha Billy stone Randall Gp2trc Converse Humphrey, P T. Kimbau Russell Germond David DaIy, Robert Frisbie Jr Miss Ft Graham Mazene who be at camp in Maine as an instructor Mrs C. W. upson who counselor at Wawanocf and whose children Bill and Elizabeth are members of the caD
 afDafa Johnson, Mary and John Hun20n Clara and 0np f1ookef Mitchell Ned Lancaster Robbie Hc. the Charles Dhae children and others too many enmerae The ideal camp lie With Its regular hours for only meals and sjoennr ana rest hou put for recreation builds up makes fit the young men and women who members of the "cl2n"
 TOT the young folks who in town there is hut little dVertlSsemen offered but still they seem to have eav times
 me many ponds and lakes nearby the rendezvous for ta by the followers of those sports Horseback riding too m mas It's following along the picturesque brdle paths that on Connecticut hills offer. All in all the vo1rq set is 1ain@ for itself gay time 7
New Britain herald., 1930-07-05

Kenneth Se1rle of Adams street and Charles Stanley Of Lincoln roa l, have gone to Martha's Vineyard for ! the holiday weekend | MT. and Mrs, Irving Bradley Of Robert street visited the Howe cav ems near CooIeskill, N. Y, this week.
 George kimball came up from Princeton to spend last week-cnl with his parents Mr and Mrs. \. G. kimball of Lexington street,
 Bloor Schleppey of New York city vas the house guest Of the Arthur kimballs at their home on Lexing- ton street last weekend Mrs. Susanna Schofield and daughter Miss Elsie Schoneld Of stanley street sailed on Wednesday aboard the s. g. kungsholm for the Scandinavian countries. They will attend the national exhibition in Stockholm. Miss Susan Schofield, of the Griffith hospital of Derby went to New York 10 bid her mother and sister bon voyage.
 
 MT. and Mrs c K. Spring anl family Of Maple Hill left last Satur- day for East River for the summer. Miss Elizabeth kimbalI. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Arthur G. kimba!l of Lexington street will sail tomor- row aboard the s. s. Aquitania for France Miss kimball will attend school for q month in Brittany and then will visit friends in Brittany for a few weeks prior to her return to the states, the first of September.
 Baruch Levitt Of Russell street has entered Camp Monterey at Mon terey. Mass.
 Mrs. NJ. \. Judd and family of Vine street have gone to Neptune Park, New London for the sumner. Mrs Loris Young and children Of i Lincoln road are at Oak Bluffs for 1 the summer.
 Mrs. William Coholan and chii- dren of Lincoln road have taken up their summer residence on the Vine yard.
 Mrs. George P. Hart of Vine | street, has gone to the Vineyard for 1 the summer months.
 Elbridge Jones, son of Mir. an1 ! Mrs. Louie Jones Of Ten Acre road, ! has gone to Camp Idle Wild, at ! Lakeport. N. H.
 Mrs. ?. E. Stanley and daughters, Miss Jeanne and Miss Frances, are at Fishers Island for the remainder O. the season.
 MT. William F. Flanagan and children of Forest street are at Beach Park for the summer months.
 Miss Molly Pease. first daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Pease of Vine stree ef. has gone to Labrado" for the simmer where she will be with the Grenfell mission.