davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Room for Rent With Board

BROOKSIDE AVE, 1811-Nod. fur. rm. 2
meals; home privileges; L or 2. Oh. 36l8
COLLEGE g. 24TH-Attractive front rm..
real home for l or q $3.50. He. l417.
COLLEGE, 36O5-Front room, private
family; gentleman preferred; references.
MERIDIAN, N, 843
THE COLONNADE
1t is much more economical to live
here within walking distance of town,
where the one cost covers your entire
living expense; no extras, for telephone,
maid service. linens, etc. Beautiful front
bedroom, bath. with meals, $l3 per week;
l large nm. apartment, with meals, SIS
per week; the meals are really wonderful.
MERIDIAN, N. 2l62-Pleasant, congeniaI
home good meals; So each. Ia. O450.
OAKLAND, 1927 N.--Large warm 'front.' rm..
suitable. gentlemen. Oh. OTIS.
OAKLAND. 1l33-LARGE ATTRACTIVE
RM.. MOD. PRIVATE. CHI. 4252-R.
CHILDREN TO B0ARD-Modern, warm
home; cd. meals; mothers care. Oh, O988.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Mothers care;
mod. home; good meals. Be. 2492-J.
LARGE mod. sleeping room; meals; / or
gentlemen no other boarders. Lii 9086.
QUIET-Christian home for aged very
good heat; references. Be. 1913 Ring l.
WANTED-Smau children to board, good
suburban home, 50 wk., r. r. 7, BOX. IL B.
Indianapolis
CHILDREN Private home, warm: good
meals; mothers care; 81. Lii 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Help Wanted Female

ADDRESSING ENvELOPES-wO AT
HOME during spare time. Substantial
weekly paw: Experience unnecessary. Dig
nified employment for honest, sincere,
ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE,
NAPERVILLE, ILL.
WOMEN. NEN-EXCEPTIONA OPPORTU-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Real Estate Wanted
Farms. for Sale

LET. Us sell your farm. or city propert
909 Roosevelt Bldg. Ind'pois. Ri. 991s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Rooms for Rent

HEAD bed lamps: excellent rooms; 81 wk.:
with bath SO weeklv and UP for perm.
guests Colonial Hotel 236 N. Illinois.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Virginia Ave,
mod. sleeping rms. steam hit. $3.50 to Sc.
MODERN ROOM-1 or 2 gentlemen:
private home. DR.. 2454-J.
VERY attractive front rm. private mod
ern home; close in Oh. 4504-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

REMARKABLY profitable proposition for
reliable representative in town outside OF
Indianapolis. Some OF the worlds finest
products. BINGHAM BROS. Indianap-
WANTED with car: s25O.OO needed.
High class work. Good proposition at
once Addres Times. Box B-l56.
WANTED - SALFSAfEN SALESLADIES.
75ee to 1000 COMMISSION. 625 MASS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
StOrage and Transfer
Help Wanted Male

statesmen WANTED
OLD ORG ANIMATION
o P E N l N G UP NEW
BRANCH. GOOD PROPO-
SITION IF YOU CARE TO
WORK. EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESS ARY. SEE MIR.
STANLEY, INDIANAPOLIS
AUTOMOBILE CO., 1865
VIRGINIA AVENUE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

Pay al your oils with one cheek
lights. water. maid service. linen fur
rfsbeS. e. ana m. pennSvlVanfs & Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Painting and Papering

LET FRED METCHEL
Give Won nEure on painting and paper
hanging before having X done. Spec. re-
duced prtceS On both. all WorSlnansfip
and material Ruarn. RI. Slss.
PAPERINo AND PATNTING--Now Is the
lime. labor and material are cheaper
now: work guaranteed; convenient terms
nav be aFranged Call Be, S6lo-M
EXTERIOR Interior 6ecora tlnE : can
save YOU money on your fau painting
carry COMPENSATION. Ia 1881.
REAL HOcSIER TARPAULIN cos AID. .
under miscellaneous for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

o. DELOSS-5 rooms bath. corner lot;
improvements paid. Price $1,000. JEN-
,INGS BROS. % South Illiaois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

81 ACRES-Good buildings. $500. terms.
160 acres. Howard Co.. A real farm at a
bargain: many other bargains in farms.
KISSING REALTY CO.. 500 Roosevelt
Bldg. Ri. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Legal Notices


PURSUANT to Section Sc, Chapter 213
acts Of General Assembly 1925, the un-
derslgned viii sell at public auction the
following motor vehicle to satisfy lien Of
Sfl.50. Ford truck. motor number 1878,
293. property Of James Chandler, 431 WI
: 10th st., at the Frank Hatfield Co. In
diaGapolis, Indiana, on october II, 1880,
at 3 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Musical Instruments

STEINwAY GRAND-Mahoeany case. ex-
cellent condition. s555 to first customer
A real buy. VIKINGS. 40 E. Ohio
DANDY toned Sohner upright fire Tor
good buy. Pr,ae s28. VIKINGS. 40
Z. Ohio ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Houses and Flats Furr he'd
Apartments for Rent

BALSAAl AVE, 351G-Living room, bed
room, diner. kitchen. bath; utilities, Frig-
idaire furnished; $3.50; garage; Fair
ground car. Wa. 3802-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02

DEED EQUITY-Strictly modern, Groom
house. to exchange for high-class late
model car. vacant lots or small clear
property near Kessler boulevard. Be. 4404
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-02
Trucks

USED TRUCK MARKET
KENTUCKY AND OLIVER AVE
Drastic cut in prices OF the following
trucks IS being made.
These trucks are exceptional values a.
the quoted prices. as they are al ka157
oughly reconditioned.
SPECIALS
ORIGINAL PRICK.
G. NJ G. 1923 Model T; ton
/ cab on body .......... ............S $50
G. II c. 1923 Model T 10 2 tons
chassis with cuals .-...-......... l,e51
Graham 1923: %-tou panel. .s..... 6e3
These trucks can be seen at the ad-
dress. Many other trucks Of various
makes and sizes for your inspection.
1880 FORD
Model "A iIz-ton truck: dual driysi
combination rack or stake body; IN. exs
celleut condition; guaranteed; 80 dayf
service; only $500: terms.
Equitable Securities Co.
.2ls z. New York Fl. z2oe.
READ HoCsler Taf7 Co.'S s7Ad" under
miscellaneous ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
A Nine Hundred Million
Dollar Group

comprising two hundred and seventy Americas lead
ing department stores purchase DEFIANCE tires direct
in huge quantity lots from of the worlds foremost
tire manufacturers in Akron, Ohio Thus huge savings
available. which. turn passed to the
public THE VIM. III. BLOCK Co. belongs to this great
buying group the exclusive sale for DEFIANCE
and SUPER-DEFIANCE Tires in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
An Unlimited Guarantee

Should any DEFIANCE or sUPER-DEFIANCE Tire fail
live up your expectations, return it Immediately for
prompt adjustment. We back you up well the fac
tOry-a double guaranteed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
TNDIANAP
- 1921 N. Meridian St. n

At the 'INDIANAP'' you buy directly from
THE VIM. H. BLOCK co. Tires and tubes
purchased there will be charged to your &C
count at THE VIM. H. BLOCK CO., just as
though they were purchased there.
According to impartial investigation made recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
There Must Be
a Reason For
Such Progress!

Three years ago DEFIANCE Tires were un-
known in Indianapolis. Today they are THIRD
in popularity in Indianapolis What is the
reason for such phenomenal growth? Ask
any user of DEFIANCE Tires, he'll tell you!
However, this growth has made it necessary
to expand and to establish an outside DE-
FIANCE and SUPER-DEFIANCE Sales and
Service Station, in addition to our regular
DEFIANCE Tire Department OH the Fifth
Floor of THE VIM. H. BLOCK CO. By special
arrangements, this service is NOW available
through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Equip Your Car With Safety Seal Tubes!
% AT
BLOCKS FIFTH FLOOR INDIANAP N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
SERVICE, DAY or NIGHT!
Defiance Tires
Are Strictly 1st
TIRES!

And SUPER-DEFIANCE Tires are FIRST LINE TIRES
DE LUKE! They are, to knowledge and belief the
BEST TIRES OBTAINABLE AT ANYWHERE NEAR
THE PRICE-yeS, at ANY price!
How then, afford to sell these tires at such low
prices is question often asked and answer:
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19

ss 3 k.rg FIsan
HE u4W lrirs m e., u
aug sa-, zs
E-, Is Fls-l.yr n
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
BRIDGE PARTY FOR BRIDE
Mrs. Ralph Wine Entertains il
Honor of Mrs. III. i. BucIksOn

Mrs Ralph Wine, of near Wood
side. entertained the younger set
of Dover at the Wayside Inn,
Smyrna, last Saturday, March 8,
the honor of her sister, Mrs. H.
Irving Buckson, who before her
marriage on February 8, was Miss
Clare Delene Reed, youngest
daughter of Mrs. William H. Reed,
of South Bradford street, Dover.
The hostess wore golden brown
panne velvet and ecru lace. The
bride wore silver blue taffeta and
silver slippers to match the gown.
Mrs. Buckson received many gifts.
Prizes at bridge We're won by Mrs.
Sue Cubbage. Camden; second,
Miss F'lossie Houston, Dover; Miss
Elizabeth Mayer, Dover, and con-
ISOLATION by Mrs. William Hallett,
Milford.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
CONSTABLES RE-APPOINTED
Bridge Tenders Reelected and Re-
ports Heard at Levy Court Session

At the weekly session of Levy
Court Tuesday, the following con-
stables were re-appointed for one
year: First district, Lee r. Coch-
ran; second, Walter H. Peterson; /;
third, Brice Kemp, Kenton; fouth.
j. Seward DAILY; sixth, j. B. Flem-
ming; seventh, j. Evans Cook,
tenth, Harry Vineyard. The fol-
lowing bridge tenders were also
reelected; Leipsic, Curtis Scott;
Little Creek, Florence Harrington; ;
Barkers Landing, Leonard Rash;
Lebanon, James Vinson. Reports
from county officers for February
showed the following collections:
Recorder of Deeds, ,S1376.90; Regis
ter of Wills, S12O3.O9; Phothono-
tary, S427.67; Clerk of Orphans
Court, S151; Clerk of Peace, $124,-
IA
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19

-
to adjust NJ. ~
matters W.. lsS aGAl
dealers And ,,ag ba,.l
concerns of = nj I
aware. l's d,
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
Doctor Tells How Pl,> !
Speeds New Ene,n,'
Rundown, Worn.outs = , !
Health Seekers Here AcrI,ir
Vitaminized Herbal FIaxolyn! Re-
port That FlaXolyn Brings Sound
Restful Sleep, Keen Appetite and
Normal Bowel Functioning.

Another physician has added his
name to the long list Of American
and European doctors who have
publicly endorsed DR.. Luntz,s
Herbal Flaxolyn.
DR.. William w Kern, NID Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania) saws.
DIR Luntz's new vitaminized
Herbal Flaxolyn tones the stom-
ach, drives out the poison toxins
which form in the constipated in
testines. It acts as a remarkable
diuretic to the kidneys, and sives
gentle stimulation to the liver.
TO those in fagged-out rundown
condition, I earnestly and anthus-
iastically prescribe Herbal Flax
olyn.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
DEATH RECORD Ot WIEN
Mrs. Ella f. Watts, Widow OF
Geo. vi. Watts, Dies at Townsend

Mrs. Ella f. Watts, Widow OF
Geo. vi. Watts, Dies at Townsend
Mrs. Ella Frances Watts, widow
of the late George M. Watts, died
at her home on East Main street,
Townsend, at 6.45 O'Clock, on Mon
day morning, March 10, after
brief illness. Taken i'll but a few
days ago, she gradually grew
worse. and her death was not un-
expected. She was SO years of
age. Death was due to a compli-
cation of diseases. Her husband
died about one year ago. Mrs.
Watts was a member of the M. E..
Church in Townsend, having been
a member for many years. She is
survived by two sons, Raymond
Watts, of Wilmington, and Charles
M Watts, of Townsend. Services
were held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the house with the
Rev. r. S. Hodgson, pastor Of the
Townsend NJ E. Church, and Rev.
o. H. Connolly, of Wilmington, in
charge. Interment was made in
the Townsend cemetery.
William H.JOhnson of Philadelphia
William H. Johnson died in the
Philadelphia General Hospital at
nine o'clock, Wednesday morning,
aged SO years. Deceased had been
in declining health for several
months, and had been critically i'll
for the past few weeks. Mr.. john
son was born on the Levels" Feb
ruary 10, 1914. When a young
man he located in Middletown, and
later was engaged in the hardware
business. He left Middletown in
1909, and since that time had re
sided with his son, Harry D.John-
son, in Massachusetts and Phila-
delphia, Pa. He was united in
marriage to Mary G. Hayes in
1874, and leaves four children and
several grandchildren to mourn his
death. His children are: Messrs.
Harry D. Johnson, of Philadelphia;
Robert L., of Toronto, Can; Mrs.
Earle Goldsborough, of Chester.
Pa; and Ernest, of Philadelphia.
Funeral. services were held in Phil
adelphia, Friday evening, and the
remains taken to Middletown Sat
urday morning for interment in
RotbpSHa NJ T pau1afarxy
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19

+ they favored the repeal of the
Klair law. According to the re-
turns, 36,840 voters who favor the
repeal of the law, marked their
QUESTIONABLE "yes" with permis-
sion to use their names to the pc
.ition and 299 replies marked
yes were unsigned, and 146
marked mo" were returned un-
signed. The total number of ques-
tionnaires marked mo" with per-
mission to use their names to the
petition was 3760, and TIT were
marked mo" without permission
to use their names. The statement
Of Mr. DUPONT reads:
Text of Statement of p. S. DUPONT
THE tabulation of the Klair
Law QUESTIONABLE returns has
been completed, including all ques-
tionnaires received up to and in
Guiding March II. The total num-
ber of replies, including letters
sent in to the Questionnaires Bu-
reau, totaled 45,640. No letters
were included in the final count
nothing but the regulation ques-
tionnaire cards that were plainly
marked "yes" or mo" being con-
sidered. There were 106,450 ques-
tionnaires sent out after making
deduction for the ones returned as
unclaimed mail The response has
been most gratifying and far be-
yond expectations considering the
type of question and the fact that
the QUESTIONABLE did not have the
official endorsement of any State
or municipal executives. The over
Whelming sentiment in favor of
the Klair Repeal is particularly
significant when you consider that
the 39,424 people who returned
their questionnaires marked yes"
is equal to 57.7 of the 68,2 votes
cast in the 1926 off-year election.
The dry organization will, in all
probability, claim that all those
not answering the QUESTIONABLE
are in favor of retaining the 'Klair
law. Such claim, if made, will not
be true nor well founded. Reports
from all parts of the State, as well
as an investigation made by those
in direct charge of the question
naires, indicate that many hun
dreds of people favorable to the
Klair laws repeal did not reply to
the QUESTIONABLE for various reas-
ons.
To Present Petition to Legislature
Many of the replies that could
not be classified, a large number
of which were received from in
f1uential citizens, favored amend
ing the klair law to permit the
doctors to prescribe medicinal liq
uors. It is proposed to present
two petitions to the next Legisla-
ture, using the names where au-
thorized one for repeal and one
for retention of the Klair law. All
questionnaires received up until
the Legislature convenes will be
used in these petitions. l wish to
take this opportunity to thank
those citizens who have given
their support of the QUESTIONABLE.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
STATE POLL SHOWS MAJORITY
FAVORS KLA|R LAW REPEAL
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS RE-
VEALS 39,424 FAVOR CHANGE
All Replies Received Up Until Leg
islature Convenes Will Be Pre-
sented to Assembly i'm Petitions

According to a. statement made
public Wednesday from the office
of Pierre S. DUPONT, 39,424 persons
representing 89.4 per cent of an
swers to his QUESTIONABLE sent to
every known adult citizen of the
State favors the repeal of the
Klair Law, which law prohibits
physicians to prescribe liquor for
medicinal purposes. The statement
said that of the 45,640 returns re-
ceived up until noon Wednesday,
10.6 per cent of the replies favor
the retention of the law. A total
of 106,450 questionnaires were
sent out from the office of Mr.. du-
Pont several weeks ago, in which
he asked citizens of the State to
vote yes" or mo" as to whether
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19

There were 80 fruit growers and
orchardists from Kent county and
other parts of the State, at the
fruit growers meeting at Camden
in Fruitland Grange Hall under
the auspices of the Extension De-
partment at University of Della
ware. Fruitland Grange, Camden,
and the agricultural department of
Caesar Rodney school.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
w. ii. johnson for Commissioner

William H. Johnson, of Chesa-
peake City, announces his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomina-
tion for County Commissioner
from the First Commissioner dis
trict. Robert ]. McCauley also
announces him self a candidate for
nomination for Register of Wills.
w. Herbert Baker will seek re-
nomination for Assistant County
Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19
Mother Nature Herself Endovs Flgv,l,. \
Its Health Powers" Saws Dr. Jamos =

Or. James Forquer Of Cleveland. arc.
flaXolyn is NATURAL Hoauc- Il
derives its great BENEFITS from Nature
the same source from 4hicG ia .,- a,r
iood- fIaAolyn tones the internal ORGANS.
rids the body Of tozic impurities. and
stores normal action.
Every pleasant spoonful Of Ffa.oign con-
tains:
l. Vitamines equal 70 those found FL i
whole yeast tablet
,. Extracts Of sun-dri9d herbs.
3. Bile salts. which activate the SLUGGISH.
torpid liver and promote the flow Of
precious bile.
4. Valuable therapeutic ingredients With
tonic. laxative and diure,ic properties
approved by the h-gaest medical su-
thorities.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19

to be started by down State dairv-
men for the creation of STATE
Milk Commission by the next ses-
sion of the Legislature The pur-
pose of the commission would be
Smyrna times., 1930-03-19

State Milk Commission Soon
A movement is soon expected
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
MD. CANDIDATES
On DEADL|NE

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 18.-
Midnight tonight is the dead-line
for all aspirants seeking office in
Montgomery County.
John Jones. clerk to the super
visors Of elections for the county,
has warned that all candidates de-
string to be candidates for the
Democratic and Republican nomi'
nations for county offices to be
filled in the November elections
must file certificates of candi'
dacy with the supervisor of cleo
tions not later than midnight to
night.
The names of candidates filing
after that time will not appear on
the official ballots, as the law re
quires that such certificates be in
the hands of the supervisors
within 20 days of the primary
election day, which this year falls
on Monday, September 8.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
Church Run1pus Forecast
OUer Field Wedding

able guests. Only close friends
and relatives Of the bride and
groom were present, the public be
ing excluded.
Banked With Flowers.
GladiolaS and carnations, mas
sed in banks on the altar and on
each. side of the little church
formed the floral decorations.
Field, dressed in morning coat,
grey striped trousers and wearing
spats, was attended by his brother.
in-law, Captain Edmonston. The
service was sung throughout py
the fashionable Gresham singers
choir quartet. Rev. Cobb read sew
eral collects, but made no address
to the couple.
The choice of st. Ethelburga's
as the scene of the ceremony
caused some surprise. The church
is one of the Oldest in London, and
is located in Bishopsgate, in the
heart of the City Of Lindon, a
stones throw from the financial
district. Most fashionable we'd
dings in London are held in the
churches of Mayfield or at st.
Margaret's. Westminster.
st. Ethelburga's is a favorite
tourists spot, because of its his
toric and romantic associations.
About two years ago a 30-foot
crack appeared down the front of
the ancient building, and fears
were expressed it would have to
be demolished.
The church ceremony was fol-
lowed by a reception at Claridge's
The Fields will spend the first part
of their honeymoon on the con.
tinent, then departing on an aerial
and hunting trip to Kenya, East
Africa. .
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
GIRL PASSES
BAR EXAM.

One Of the youngest girls to
accomplish a feat usually ascribed
to man, Mary Joseph Kane, Of
900 block North Carolina Ave.
S. E., passed at the age of 20
the bar examination which she
took in June with hundreds of
aspirants.
Miss Kane was graduated from
Columbus University School of
Law this year. When she was
graduated from grammar school
at the age Of 13, she received the
Archbishop Curley scholarship to
st. Cecilia's Academy. In 1925,
when she was 16, she received
her diploma from these with the
added distinction Of a scholar
ship to Steward Business School
which she attended for one year.
In 1925, Miss Kane represented
her high school in the national
oratorical contest, and placed
second for this district.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
INQUIRY
ST|RS \. !.
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN


NEW YORK, Aug. 18 QNS)
Tammany Hall, which has domi-
mated New York city politics since
the Civil War, was under severe
cross fire from many sources to-
day as a climax neared in "The
Ewald CaSe"-the latest scandal
involving a municipal judge.
For months there have been a
series of investigations Of Tam
many judges-Mancuso. Vitale,
Vause and now Judge George F.
Ewald, who, it is alleged, paid
$4,000 for his appointment to
the bench. Ewald denied the
charge.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who had adopted a hands-off
policy, has finally been drawn
into the political vortex which
has become reminiscent Of the
scandal which swirled around the
head Of Boss" Tweed years ago.
Various public and political or
ganization, as well as individuals,
have demanded that Roosevelt
"take action"
The Ewald probe by the local
District Attorney, Thomas c. T.
Grain, has been characterized by
Rabbi Wise and other influential
citizens as farce" Rabbi Wise
said:
"The farce Of the Grain
Ewald grand jury proceedings
seems to call for no less stern.
ness and prOmptnesS than char
acteriZed the action Of The0-
dOre Roosevelt with respect to
another District Attorney Of
New York 30 years ago."
AS a friend and supporter OF
the present governor he urged
Roosevelt to "get busy"
Even the bar association has
taken cognizance of the scandal
Leading officials of the associa
ton here have expressed the be
lief that Grain did not press
charges of office buying against
Magistrate Ewald.
Governor Roosevelt has gone
only so far as to ask District At
torney Grain to transmit to hin
the records of the New York
county grand jury in the Ewalc
case. The jury had declined tx
hold Martin j. Healy, TammanI
leader, and others on charges Of
selling and buying a judgeship
Pending receipt of the records
Roosevelt had no comment.
Mayor Walkers administration
is under the severeSt fire, anC
the mayor realizes it. His friend.
point out that United States At
torney Tuttle, who has led tht
fight against the alleged corrup
judges in New York city, is being
groomed as the next Republican
candidate for governor.