davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Ware Victory Complete

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Tally
sheets of the Pennsylvania primary
election were all but closed today
and they told story of another
complete victory for William s.
Ware and his Philadelphia Repub-
lican organization.
His ticket of James j. Davis Tor
senator, and Francis Skunk Brown
for Governor, was safely nominated,
although Clifford Pinchot still was
whiting away at Browns plural
ity as the returns from rural dis
tricts came in during the day.
Pinchot Shows Gains
At 2, however, Pinchot still was
81 ,821 behind Brown and the vote
yet to be counted could hardly be
large enough or sufficiently over
whelming in its Pinchot loyalty TO
change the ultimate result.
The figures at that hour, as COM
piled by the United Press, were:
For Governor, Republican ticket;
Francis Skunk Brown, $50 ,26l; Gif-
ford pinchot, All ,440. Browns plu-
rality, 61,821.
Phillips, the ringing wet" cam
didate, polled better than $4,000
votes, but was not actually a Sc
rious contender.
VETS Poll Big Vote
Defeat of Joseph Grundy by Sec
rotary of Labor Davis for the sena-
torial nomination grew increasingly
impressive.
At 2 Davis had lead OF 229,5l2
over Grundy and was reaching to-
ward the quarter million mark.
The figures we're:
For senate, Republican ticket:
James j. Davis, 626.713; Joseph r.
Crundy, 397,20l; Davis plurality,
229, 512.
Bohlen, the wet candidate, the
figures indicated, will poll a vote Of
well over 100000, and the wet ticket
will have to its credit the support Of
close to 90 per cent of the total
number of persons who voted Tues
dag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
GRUNDY LOSES
TO DAVIS IN
SENATE RACE
Incumbent Fails in Effort to
Gain Pinnacle as
PennSy Boss.
PINCHoT TRAILS BROWN
Ware Machine Sweeps
State to Victory; Big
Wet Vote.
PINCHoT TRAILS BROWN
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 81. = Re-
turns from the Pennsylvania pri-
mary today indicated Senator
Joseph r. Grundy has failed in his
attempt to establish himself as the
dominant political figure of the ma
tons second state.
Appointed last winter to the sena-
torship left vacant by the senates
rejection of William S. Ware, Grundy
attempted to hold his seat through
nomination and election, but re-
turns indicate he has been defeated
by Secretary of Labor Davis of
Pittsburgh.
This was Grundy's first appeal as
z candidate to the Pennsylvania
Republicans whose affairs he has
largely dominated for a generation,
working almost entirely behind the
scenes as lobbyist for Pennsyl-
vanba manufacturers.
Sought PenrOse's Mantle
Victory would have given him the
mantle of the late Boies PenroSe,
whose death nearly ten years ago
has left Pennsylvania without a.
dominant political master.
Republican nomination in Penn
sylyania usually is equivalent to
election, and all indications are that
after the November election Secre-
tary Davis will take the seat now
held by the picturesque and out
spoken Grundy.
A senate investigation of the pri-
mary was assured today by the an
nouncement of Chairman Nye Of the
senatorial elections Investigating
committee that later this week he
would subpoena the campaign man.
ayers of the candidates to appear
with the records Of their contribu-
tons and expenditures.
Eliminated by Defeat
Grumpy, an elderly bachelor Qua
ker, a white-haired, rudy, pleasant
faced man, was held up by Demo-
Gratis as a symbol of Republican pro-
tectio1lism. They have sought to
call the pending tariff bill, the high
est IN history, the 'Grundy bill, "
though Grundy declares this bill is
not a good one, because it does not
go high enough.
His defeat practically eliminates
him as a potential national figure.
His future influence in Pennsyl-
vania affairs will depend upon
whether he can effect working al
lance with Francis Skunk Brown,
who appears to have won the NOM
ination for Governor.
Davis will come into the senate
after serving as secretary of labor
since 1921 under three Presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
STATE CONVICT SLAIN
Argument Leads to Killing
of Greencasiie Man.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 81.
An argument over which of two
convicts was most adept at count
ing sheep led to the killing of Will
liam Julian, So. Greencastle, by
Peter Tom, As, South Bend, it was
revealed at the coroner's inquest
today.
Tom beat Julian to death with an
iron rod, he related, and left the
body in the yard at the state prison,
where it was found later by work
men.
Tom is being held to the grand
jury on charge of murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
CITY CENSUS
LIKELY To Be
over $4,000
Final Figures Expected to
Be Announced on
Thursday.

Possibility that the population of
indianapolis may total more than
$4,000 appeared today as census
workers nsared completion of the
city enumeration.
1t is expected final figures will
be announced Thursday and that
the county enumeration will be
completed shortly after.
Figures announced today for the
Sixth ward showed a population de-
crease of 3,846 since 1920. The 1920
figures set the population at 6,243
as compared to 10,089 in 1920.
Fifth Shows Decline
r The Fifth ward also showed de-
cline, with 10,174 now, as compared
with 1876 in 1920.
Correction of an error which led
to the designation of Thirty-eighth
street as the north boundary of the
Fourth ward, the largest in the city,
by census officials today, brought
large amount of territory into The
ward.
Actually, it was pointed out, the
ward runs north to Seventy first
street, with the canal as its western
boundary and encompasses Broad
Ripple and areas surrounding the
Playground and the Indiana School
for the Deaf.
Figure Is Increased
1t was explained that other parts
of Marion cotIItty north of Thirty
sighth street and east and west OF
the Fourth ward lines, is included
in washington township enumera-
ton.
Population given this year for the
Fourth ward is 76,847 as compared
to 1880 in 1920. The Washington
township population now is 34,96O
as compared to 1896 in 1920.
The Thirteenth ward still is to be
announced. In 1920 the population
for the ward was. 22,637. Census
workers assert the new figure will
be close to the former one.
Unofficially tabulated, the popula-
ton for the fourteen wards an
nounced is 339,646. Adding the 1920
figure for the Thirteenth ward, the
city total would be 362,283.
Gain More Than 25,4
Without adding a probable figure
for the Thirteenth ward, the total
for the fourteen wards is 25,452
more than the entire city in 1920.
CITY totals announced are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

BIZ United Press
DARIS, May binary Lewis,
Il Metropolitan opera singer,
refused today to appear nude in
the film, La Belle Helen" in
which she had been assigned the
star role.
When Miss Lewis discovered the
contract specified she must ap-
. pear entirely unclothed except for
her flowing hair, she tore up the
contract. She had been booked
to appear in both the French and
English versions.
Miss Lewis arranged to leave
Paris at once and will sail Friday
for New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

after all, the fact of effects is what
counts. In this case it is that all
automobile companies are feeling
the tariff reaction seriously.
I'm Switzerland, France, Germany,
Holland and Belgium the American
automobile business is dead. Public
sentiment of the residents of these
countries is so strong that they re-
fuse to buy American-made automo-
biles and. as a result, dealers will
not order cars.
Posters Call for Ban
In Switzerland, when was there
ten months ago, placards and post
ers portrayed the proposed tariff
wall and urged against purchase OF
American-made cars.
ITO say that The automobile bust-
ness alone will suffer is ial!acy. De-
pressibn in tine automobile business,
the leading industry of this country,
will affect the entire nation"
President Gorrell Of Stutz Motors
united in declaring the proposed
tsriff strikes a disastrous blow at
automobile builders.
Effect Already Felt
Already we are suffering from
the retaliatory measures which for
eign countries have adopted as re-
suit of our tariff proposals" he said.
"Stutz ships cars regularly to about
sixty foreign countries and more
than half these nations have
adopted measures which are damag-
ing our business today.
The article printed on the first
page of The Indianapolis Times,
May IS, regarding the adverse effects
IF the impending tariff bill is one of
the truest articles I ever have read
in a newspaper.
What was said about the tariff
vrecking American business is
true.
when foreign countries do not
like our tariff. even on things as
widely different from automobiles
as butter, lace, or almost anything,
the first blow they strike at Ameri-
can industry is by raising the duty
on American-built automobiles.
VIII Cut Exports
IF this proposed tariff bill goes
through, it is probable that the ex-
port of American-bu automobiles,
instead of reaching this coming year
approximately one million cars, may
be reduced to approximately one
third of that number.
ut means depression for the au-
tomobile industry. all of which will
contribute to the general business
depression in this country.
There is no question that men
viii be thrown out OF work and the
recovery Of business conditions IN
the United States greatly handi-
capped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Ditch That Fag, or You'll Get No Gas
at Indiana Filling Stations Is State Edict

resulting Indanas against
gasoline booreggers."
established stations cut down
operation enable them to sell gasoline at cut-rae
prices scored by Hogon.
regulation intended this practice issued follows
at public service stations
other where gasoline dispensed except by the owner
regular empoye of the place hose pipe other
the liquid handled
except the regular employee"
All the orders become effective Sunday. June L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
RocketeZlers Cease Dry Contributions, NlcBr

report of the anti-prohibition con-
nections of John Raskob, Democrat
ic chairman.
McBride'S revelation concerning
the dry organizations contribution
came after questioning by Senator
Blaine tRep., Wis.,.
The Rockefellers gave $4,000 in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS
INVITED TO FARLEY
Guests of Taggart May SO-June !
at French Lick.

Leading Democrats of the state
will attend a three-day love feast,
May 30-June /, at the French Lick
Springs hotel as guests of Thomas
D. Taggart.
Jouett Shouse, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, will
be the principal speaker at meet
ing May 81, which will be the high
point of the harmony meeting.
Taggart'S invitation to r. Earl
Peters, state chairman, declared
that county and district chairmen
and -chairmen, Democratic con-
gresSional nominees and all DEM
ocratic mayors are to be his guests
for the three-day party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
GRAND JURORS
FOREMAN HELD
LAW vIOLATOR
Served Illegally as Polls
Official in Primary,
Is Charge.
VOTE PROBE CONTINUES
Quiz Body ReneWS Scrutiny
of Alleged Election
Fraud Evidence.

Disclosure today that Charles G.
Fitch, grand jury foreman, served
as primary election inspector in al
legged violation of the election laws,
will provoke no attempt by Prosecu-
tor Judson L. Stark to unseat him,
the prosecutor declared today.
Stark was made traget of an at
tack Monday in which the grand
jury demanded Stark be ousted as
head of a current probe into alleged
primary election fraud.
Primary election laws prohibit
persons under oath of office or ex-
ercising duties toward the public, :"
from acting as election officials, 1t
was learned.
Directing Probe
While the grand jury completed
its sixth day of the election fraud
probe, Fitch as foreman, occupies
an extremely responsible position in
directing the course of the inves-
tigation. 49,
It was Fitch who Tuesday led
five other members of the jury be-
fore Criminal Judge James A. COL
Inns to make a written request that
Stark ''be relieved of embarrassment
in conduct of the PROBE" by ap-
pointment of a special prosecutor.
This petition is before Collins,
who announced he will act late to-
day or Thursday.
If Collins grants the request, he
must appoint the special prosecutor
at once to facilitate movement of
the probe launched by Stark fol-
lowing the primary of May 6.
Witnesses Over Score
More than a score of witnesses,
including ward chairman, election
officials and poll clerks have been
before the jury. Six additional wit
nesses, all deputy sheriffs were be-
fore the investigating body today.
Investigation into Fitch's alleged
violation of election laws today re-
vealed that grand juror two years
ago, under the same circumstances,
ives asked by Collins to surrender
acting as poll inspector because he
was "a Grand juror.
The juror was James E. Fischer,
18 East F'ortieth street, who fol-
lowed Collins request, resigning as
poll inspector. Warren Sanpsell,
Republican politician. was G. 0. P.
chairman in, Washington township,
Fischer's ward, at the time. Collins
said today he did not recall the
event.
Asked today what recourse could
be taken agairst Fitch, Collins said
the matte* had not been brought to
his attention, but asserted that no
recourse is available.
Could Be Petitoned
Other persons claim Fitch can be
excused as a juror for cause. This
could be petitioned by Stark, it was
said.
Further investigation into Fitch's
activities, revealed that his name
was posted as inspector of the Ninth
precinct of the Eighth ward, at a
late hour the day preceding the PR
mary. His name was substituted
for that of Bert Short. Sheriff in
Fitchs precinct is John S. Hearns,
918 North Delaware street.
Witnesses questioned we're:
Ernest Crickmore, 1925 Roosevelt
avenue; Charles Lehman, 1909 st.
Paul street; Harry Kranes, 212
North East street; Hadley Fite,
Negro, 2034 Highland place; Michael
Vo:gt, 1926 East Michigan street,
and Joseph Lancaster, 545 Division
street. All are deputy sheriffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

Movies furnish escape for the
masses from the stress of modern
life and are therefore a necessity
and should not be the target of
special taxation as an amusement
and a luxury.
This was the premise set for ar
gument by attorney Charles r.
Metzger before. the Indiana tax
survey committee at ! the public
hearing today in the senate chamber
at the Statehouse today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

1925, $4,000 in 1924 and $4,000 in
1921. with some other money in
1922 and 1928, McBride's records
show.
Il don't know why they ceased, ="
said Mcbride I believe 1926 is
the time the younger Rockefeller
took over the handling of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

DUT out your cigaret you get gas!"
Filling station attendants under strict order
this motorists rules today
by Alfred Hogson state fire marshal become effective June
regulation that gasoline shall transferred
vehicle while the lights while
the vehicle lighter
used within fifty feet of the tank beirg filled
Similar safeguards Hogson said in old regulating
but did not clearly apply to filling stations
Filling station attendants violating provisions may
$40 said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
AUTO MAKERS
WARN CITY OF
TARIFF Peril
Stutz and Marmon Heads
Declare Passage Will
Cut Employment.

Your Job Is in Danger" is the
warning to Indianapolis residents,
sounded by heads of two automobile
industries.
G. M. Williams. president of the
Marmon Motor Car Company, and
E. S. Gorrell, president of the Stutz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Europe Hits Back

the proposed tariff,
is so considerable
already that it has
a substantial effect
on our business, .
Williams declared.
The entire ex-
port auto mobile
business has suf-
fered, and this at a
time when we are
making every eff
fort to remedy
b S mess condi-
tons.
Il have listened
to all sorts of ar
guments in favor of
tho tariff hIYf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Yep HALF WAY
OVER ATLANTIC
ON BRAZIL HOP


ST. VINCENT. Island, May 2The Graf Zeppelin
passed Sal the northeastern island this at 43o Green
WITCH time G0:30 central time.
The ship approximately
vile, Pernambuco Brazil leaving miles
aid the
Zeppelin appear suffering old age
the dhigible's commander said by radio.
The message, addressed to the home base Fedhshaen Ger
said
"Ten m Zeppelin position All well
cept trade Winds which suffering old age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
CHARGE CATTLE THEFTS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 1.-Two Mon
tana women. Mrs. Ella Dinsdale
and Marion Fleming. we're in jail
here today fighting extradition 70
their home state where they are
wanted o. cattle rushing charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
CAPT. DOLLARS BIBLE
IS VETERAN TRAVELLER

Taken 100000 Miles Into Many
Ports by Shipping Magnate.
Ru limited Press
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, May 2I.-
Captain Robert Dollar, veteran
shipping magnate, has a Bible
which has travelled more than 2O0,-
900 miles.
Captain Dollar reads one chapter
of the book every day.
On the margin he writes the date
and the place, for instance the fifth
chapter Of Job was read In Calcutta,
sept. 5. 1879, end May 3. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE GAINS

Census Figures Show $1,000 Boost
to 46O,325; Returns Complete.
BIZ United Press
CONCORD, N. H., May 21.--New
Hampshire has a population of AGO.
325, according to complete census
figures. This represents a gain of
10 300 over 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

Motor Company, in
statements t o d a y
declared the two
big auto m o b lie
plants already are
suffering from re-
taliatlon ag aims : :
the prop o S e d
Grundy tariff law
in for e ig n coun-
tries.
President Gorrell
of the Stutz Com
pany declared that
the day President
Herbert Hoover
signs t h is bill,
Stutz will be COM
nelled to Law off 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
Lifelong Resident Buried

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 81.
Funeral services were held today
for William T. Emshwiller, 10, life
long resident of Blackford county
who died Sunday after a long ILL.,.
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
THAW GOES TO FRANCE

Does Not Attempt to Land in
England, Ban Believed Up.
BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, England, May Iii
Harry K. Thaw arrived on the Isle
De France from New York today,
but he did not try to land in Eng
land. 1t was understood authori-
ties planned to ban him from en-
tering the country He proceeded
on the ship to LIE Havre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21
WOMAN STEPS INTO
STREET CARS PATH
Mrs. Ida Loucks, IS, Believed to
Have Fractured Skull.

Stepping from behind an automo-
bile into the path of south-bound
Riverside street car at Pruitt am
Harding streets shortly before noon
today, Mrs. Ida Loucks, So, of 1861
West Pruitt street, was knocked
down and injured critically.
City hospital physicians say her
skull is fractured. She was cross
ing the street to board the street
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

Top de)-N1 Euclid avenue ready
Top (center)-In tennis shorts
Gigt)Mss Catherine Torian 3247 North Capitol
getting her daily dozen in the abbreviated exercise suit
Bishop,
towel coat. coat is outside towel inside
photos through the courtesy L.
XX7HEN gets shop something happens
wv to the bull the china
That the Tuesday when elevated him
book take feminine
style show stores eighth
would any good bull blush. Spify
sport back-capeted
runway OGradys coonel daughters sitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-21

per cent of its workmen."
President Williams of Marmon
declared that a yearly average of
500 working men at the harmon
plant are engaged continually in
export automobile building and that
the tariff would affect these men
and the 1000 indianapolis residents
included in their families.
Europe Hits Back
The reaction in foreign countries,
particularly III Europe, affected by
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

SUNNY Glenwood range. Hot water front. Washing machine. Bargain. Please do not phone. L. J. O'Brien, 7i6 West Main Street
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

STOVES (used) for cooking; also heating stoves. in very good condition, low prices. E. Certain, 16s Arch St. Tel i424.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
MONEY LOANED
MONEY LOANED

EVERYONE SPELLS SERVICE THE SAME But Our Seven Service Points 1st-MORE GENEROUS (arser oans.)
 2nd-MORE TIME (smalier
 3rd-MONEY SAME DAY-(apply 4th-PROTECT YOUR CREDIT-(everythns confdential) 5th-TELEPHONE; YOU (time saver) 6th-MoRE MONEY IMMEDIATELY Gin emergency) 7th-COuRTESY CONSIDERATION fines These Seven Service points the
 S100, S200, $500 Loans Without ndorsers-wthout Payments small income require Interest S11 @ month unpaid balance. investigate the SERVICE the points and
 CALL. PHONE WRITE
 MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE 13s MAIN ST, NEAR STRAND. PHONE 1771.
 6-Sa F. It is important 0 Number.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Store Announcements

PASSPORT and citizen paper photo graphs made at short notice. Arcade Studio. of course.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

ROUND dining table, flame oil cooker burner gas stove. Inquire l25 Albany Ave, second floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

SHADES-For better made window shades of every description call S2s9. New Britain Window Shade Co. i32 South Main St. opposite high school. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

WALNUT ST. 70-Handsome apartmen of six rooms. Steam heat. Newly don't over. Separate boiler.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Musical Instruments

GRAND PIANO. Every bit as good as new. Was $500. A rare bargain at $37S. McCoys, Inc, 246 Main St. UPRIGHT PIANO in exceptionally fine condition. Was sio0. To the right party we will sell it for sa00. Terms. Me- Cows. Inc. 246 Main St
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

FAIRNIEW ST. 142-AttraCtiVe six rooms. Modern. Rent reasonable. In puire first floor
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

WHITING ST, SS-Seven room tenement, second floor. All conveniences. Central Inquire first floor
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

WINTER ST. 47-Modern five room apart ment for rent. Inquire at 5s summe Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

TRINITY ST. Ss-Five room tenement to rent, second floor. Inquire on premises, third floor
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

AVE. 342-Four rooms, 2nd floor. All modern improvements. Reasonable. Inquire on premises
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

WINTHROP ST, lS3-FiNe room rent second floor. With improvements. ga rage. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
Radio

EXPERT radio repairing New England Radio, 450 West Main St. Telephone i567.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

| NASH motor cars. See the new line.
 Sales and service. A. G. Hawker, 6S | Elm St. Telephone 2456.