davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
HUNTING TRAGEDY MAY BE MURDER
Witnesses Say Women Threat.
 eDed to Kill SportSmeD

D Milford, pa,, Dec, lP-A mHs- , terious tragedy of the deer hunting grounds of Pike county vas under investigation by the authorities to- day.
 ~ What was al first believed 10 ~have been a battle to the death be- tween a wounded deer and Welling- {, ton De Groat ot MItamoras, Pa, was viewed by police, in the light of developments as a possible murder,
 |. The body o' De Groat a hunting knife in his hand and his gun at his side, was found in the wilds about ten miles from here last Tuesday. A few feet away big buck lay dead, shot through the breast In rcconstructing the sup posed battle between hunter and deer. De Greats companions said he had wounded the deer and ap- parentIy had been crushed against the frozen ground by its antlers IS he ran forward to deliver the death blow with his knife,
 Find Bullet Wound ,- Then d post mortem examination revealed that De Greats death had been caused by bullet wound through the body
 An inquest was ordered by Dis trict Attorney George TI. Bull Sev- eral witnesses were examined yes- terday and others were to he Ques- tioned today
 De Groars body and the dead deer were found on land owned hy Mrs. Bertha Amhruster. Some wit nesses al the inquest testified that the woman threatened 10 shoot the first hunter she found or her prop erty. These witnesses included Allen Brown 8 member Of the hunt ing party: Eyeritt Keinhaus, q nephew Of Mrs. Armbruster and -Otto keullnE. Brown said he and pe Groat had wounded the deer Monday morning. and that he had M declined 70 follow the animal when 1t ran onto Mrs. Armbruster's land because O. her alleged threat. De Groat. however, decided to do so, . he said.
 When authorities went 10 the Armbustcr home 10 question the woman they learned that she had been taken r" Scranton hospital Wednesday and inquiry at the hos pital revealed that she had under gone d major operation yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
How to End RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Drives Rheumatic Poisons from Joints and
 Muscles
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

Poisons in the blood settling in the joints and muscles cause rheuma tism. Nou cannot get rid Ot rheumatic agony til every trace of these dangerous pol sons IS driven out Of your system, That's wLy external remedies and pam deaden- ing drugs only give temporary relief.
 What you need is RC-MA. the new medicine that acts directly on the liver, stomach and blood, and eXpels through the natural channels Of elimination the dan gerous po.sons that cause rheumatic IT sery,
 No long waiting for your suffering 10 stop. Eu-Ma eases pain the first day and IS tue one rheumatism remedy guaranteed 10 free muscles and joints from all pain .U stiffness. swelling and lameness
 The Fair Store has so much confidence IT RC-MA that they want every rheu- matjr in town to try II and guarantee mouey-back lt ]; does not end rHeuma- ,!siu,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

protesting McNinchs appointment. He said McNinch as manager of the North Carolina anti-Smith group in 1928 had headed campaign in which a good deal of money was spent, and had not denied rumors that this money came from power interests. He added that for more than two years McNinch had follow ed course calculated to confirm widespread rumors that he did re- Ccive funds from such a source"
 Couzens said until he had studied the appointments he had no objec- ton 10 any of the power commission nominees.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

\ new dcsign-long day- enport. button back chair, freside chair. upholstered rlloYcr in genuine velour.
 EASY TERMS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
SAYS AMERICA Is RELIGIOUS <

Dublin, Pl-Archbishop D'Arcl of Armagh, Protestant primate o' Ireland, speaking in Trinity collegr, Dublin, did not think religion WAS decaying and said that the most religious country in the world as re gards keen interest is America"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Muscle shoals Bill

Across the capitol, the house mill tary committee was considering moves 10 break the Muscle Shoals deadlock, and that troublesome suD ject again was in discussion on the house floor.
 There have been suggestions that Representative Reece, republican, Of Tennessee, sponsor Of the house plan for private operation Of the shoals should be taken off the conference committee, This he intends 10 re sist. Reece was defeated for re election on the Muscle Shoals issue
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Australia Has 3 Ships,
 f Admirals to Command

Canberra, Dec. lP1In it's big federal government has left its navy with four admirals but only three vessels in full commission
 In addition there are eight cap tains. so that whenever the Aus tra lian fleet of three ships puts 10 sea there are an admiral and two captains for each ship with and ad miral and two more captains to wave good bye from the shore.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

At the beginning of the year China had l27 cotton mills equipped with 3.969.522 spinning spindles. and 23l,6S4 twisting spindles and 29,S22 weaving looms.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Against Business Talk

But he coupled 1t with the hope that no protractcd discussion ot measures, though worthy in them selves be allowed 10 bring the threat Of an extra session of congress, H. commended the high degree of statesmanship and party leadership shown by recent events.
 Business was not having an alto Eether smooth course in congress, however. Yesterday Senator Norris, chairman of the judiciary commit tee, urged department Of justice investigation ot the steel com panies which have announced an increase ot more than $l d ion in their prices. He scented q possible Nio- latlon of the antitrust laws sad Norrls, but he expressed particular iy dislike for the move in view Of the patriotic plans being formu- lated for expanding public construc ton, which must have enormous quantities Of steel
 The word "lobby' was cried in the senate also when the Parker Couz- ems bill 10 bring interstate bus lines under federal control vas sent back to committee. Senator Couzens, re- publican, Michigan, it's sponsor, said the railroads were seeking to kill
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
BARNES AGAINST
 BUSINESS FARLEY
Urges Congress to Avoid Dis
 CuSSiOn of Events

Washington, Dec. PA busi- ness prayer was recorded today against any extended discussion tE congress which might upset the equilibrium of this sensitive time 2
 It was placed before President Hoover by Julius H, Barnes, chair man Of the board Of the United States Chamber ot Commerce, and chairman Of the presidents business survey conference.
 Barnes told Mir. Hoover that bus mess welcomed evidence that both he and the party leaders in congress seemed determined to put the en- phasis Of legislation on the neces- sary appropriations for public ad- ministration, and 10 provide emer- gency measures 10 increase employ m n0t H
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
COnUicted!
Tony FerraCane Is Found
Guilty as Child Sings
Happy Song.

CTRAINS of Happy Days Are
- Here Again." sung by a beau
tiful golden-haired girl of 4, float
ed against the stern walls OF fed
eral court today.
The girl was Rita Catherine,
daughter of Tony Ferracane.
She sang to her daddy, await
ing the decision of Judge Will M.
Sparks in the case in which Fer
racane and Mrs. Hazel Bolin are
charged with transporting liquor.
After singing she climbed on
her fathers lap and kissed him.
He smiled. So did others IN the
courtroom.
A few minutes later Judge
Sparks returned to the bench. He
had studied the law and the evi-
dence.
The little girl skipped to the
rear of the courtroom and sat
with friends.
The judge spoke:
Five years in the penitentiary
for Ferracane and 500 fine. One
year in the women'S prison at
Anderson, w. Va, for Mrs. Bolin."
The government had produced
witnesses who testified Mrs. Bo-
lin and Ferracane drove up to
Ferracane's home, $685. Washing
ton boulevard, the night of Nov.
IL, 1929, and that she entered the
house while he took nineteen
cases of liquor from the car.
Defense objection that none OF
the arresting officers had search
or arrest warrants, and spied the
actions from an orchard 135 feet
away, were overruled during the
trial.
Sparks held the arresting officers
were "just observers and had the
right to use any of their five
senses in detecting a law vio-
lation."
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
rain BABY And
MOTHER UNITED
Brief Visit Is Permitted
Bloomington Woman.

Mrs. Sally Marie Breedlove, 81, of
Bloomington, gathered into her arms
in the nursery at the board Of chill
dren's guardians home today the
year-old baby boy she deserted on
a roadside in the rain near Indi-
annapolis several weeks ago.
Sweetheart, here's your mamma"
she cried. Tears rolled down her
face as she took up Robert Eugene,
the baby she had not seen since he
was found in the rain on the Bluff
road.
She kissed the baby on the neck
and face, on his arms, his hands.
Bobby, don't you know your
mother?" she asked.
Bobby merely held out his hands
and his face broke into smiles as
he saw Ollie Mays, deputy sheriff,
who had accompanied Mrs Breed
love and Mrs. Mary Clark, jail ma
tron to the home.
Mrs. Breedlove begged Deputy
Sheriff Mays to use his influence
to permit her to see the baby often.
She is held at county Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bond on charges OF
child neglect.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
Joan Loses
Woman Leader of India
Rebels Is Removed
From Salt Depot.
BOMBAY, India, May 16.-Mrs.

BOMBAY, India, May 16.-Mrs.
II Sarojini Naidu, India's self
styled Joan OF Arc" was re-
moved bodily by police from her
siege at the Dharasana salt works
today, and her rebel Indian fol-
lowers turned back later in a
clash with police when a surprise
raid was attempted.
Mrs. Naidu, poetess successor to
Mahatma Gandhi, instigator of
India's passive resistance" cam
paign for freedom, started her
long threatened raid on the salt
works Thursday morning, but was
prevented by police from advanc-
ing.
For twenty-eight hours, Mrs.
Naidu had calmly sat weaving
cloth while she waited, refusing
to return to her own camp.
In the surprise raid which fol-
lowed her forcible removal today,
the nationalist demonstrators
were turned back, and nine were
injured.
Another woman leader of the
Indian evolt, Mrs. Kamaladevi
Chatophyaya, sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Naidu, was arrested today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
MORROW BIDS
FOR VOTES ON
REPEAL PLANK
Senate Aspirant Cites Right
of States to Control
Rum Traffic.
By United Press

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., May 16.-Dwight
w. Morrow faced voters OF New
Jersey today on the promise that II
elected to the ~-nited States senate
he would work for the repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment and seek a
substitute measure leaving to each
state the determination OF policy
of dealing with liquor.
The prohibition attitude OF the
noted banker and diplomat as out
lined Thursday night in his open
ing campaign speech, is based on
two premises:
First, that the states should have
the power to determine their own
policies with the federal govern
ment giving "all possible protection
and assistance"
Second, that federal enforcement
funds should be used in preventing
liquor importation or transportation
in interstate commerce, leaving po-
lice duties to the states.
Famed as Diplomat
It was the first time Morrow had
stated his views and the announce
ment was watched with nation wide
interest, not only because he was
the first partner of j. p. Morgan
ever to seek elective public office,
but because of his fame as diplc-
mat, gained as ambassador to Mex
leo and delegate to the London
naval conference and his cloSeness
to the Republican administration.
Morrow at the outset, made it
clear he was not opposed to the
principle of prohibition and that
he did not agree with those who
held it an infringement Of per-
sonal liberty.
ut generally has been recog-
nized," said the ambassador, that
all governments have the right to
protect man against his propensi-
ties, if the injury to the community
is sufficient to warrant the inter-
ference with personal liberty
Cites Gravest Fault
Then, after a brief outline of the
workings of prohibition in this
country, Morrow told what he be-
lieved was the outstanding fault OF
the present system.
I'm many states where it is in
accord with prevailing popular SEN
timent, national prohibition gen.
orally is believed to be successful" "
he said. "It is successful because
of the active cooperation of the
people and their officials.
I'm other states, including those
with the greatest population, the
system works badly because the peo-
pie and their officials do not coop
crate with the federal agents, and
the federal agents alone are not able
to exercise effective control. In these
states there exists resentment
against the attempt to impose a
control which the prevailing con-
science of the people does not &C
cept.
us it we'll that large portions Of
our people should conceive of the
federal government as an alien and
even a hostile power? Is it well to
have as a result lawless, url-
regulated liquor traffic, attended by
a shocking corruption?"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16

escapabe conclusion following thorough nonpartsan study
of the pending tariff bill.
We believe that BILL if passed and signed by the Pres-
dent instead of relieving present business ills, will
cause nationwide economic crisis The coming of that
crisis might not be sudden but would be inevitable There
might be even temporary pickup just because the long
drawnout issue had settled But the potentaties for
evil in the bill are great that ultimate disaster almost GER
tainv would follow it's becoming law
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16

THE of this BILL opinion intimately and directly
will affect the life and comfort of every woman and
child in the United States
The tariff is persona-persona to you. And the pen
atty will be personal too if you continue Indifference
We believe literally that jobs will be lost industries will
be ruined that incomes will be cut that further unempoy
ment and distress will result if the bill in anything approx
mating it's present form is foisted on the nation.
Nothing but awakened and informed public avert
disaster Warnings of impending unpeasanness are
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The di-
rect charge that Republican leaders
are trying to bottle up the tariff bill
and kill it by keeping it away from
the White House was made in the
senate today by Senator Pat Harri-
son (Dem., Miss), when the Repub-
ncans abandoned their plan for
showdown on the measure now.
At the opening of the session
Chairman Smoot of the senate con-
ferees admitted under questioning by
the Democrats that the Republicans
had changed their mind about
bringing the measure before the SEN
ate for another vote on the disputed
flexible and debenture provision. He
declined to make statement.
1t was known, however, the Re-
pubIicans on the conference COM
mittee from both the house and
the senate asked the Democrats TO
leave a conference meeting earlier
in the day so they could fight out
the parliamentary tangle in which
the bill now is enmeshed
Omfsting Smoot from his charge
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16

"Singly and in
coalition the nations
of Europe have de-
clared war of self
defense against the
United States tariff.
IF carried to its
logical conclusion the
battle may I'LL Amer
ican streets with un-
employed.
n y
81 just have re-
turned from a swing
around Europe. Ev-
erywhere I saw un-i
miStakable evidence
of the coming COM
mercial and indus
trial war against the
United States. In
England L saw full
page ads calling on
the people not to buy
any but Brirish-made
goods.
- >,
They are conduct
ing publicity cam
paigns against buy
ing American goods.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
Abandon Plan for Showdown in Senate

against the Republican leaders ard
saying the chairman appeared to
be the only Republican now in fa-
vor of the bill, Harrison said:
Everybody knows there are cer-
tain gentlemen, leaders Of the Re-
publican party. who have heard him
the country on this bill and have
had a change Of heart about it.
I'm some mysterious way they are
trying to keep 1t from the White
House and kill il"
Harrison demanded TO know why
for the first time in history. Demo-
Gratis were excluded from the meet
ing of Republican conferees.
Smoot declined TO reply, saying
only that the bill probably would
not be brought up by the Republic
ans at this time,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT Is.
GROWING, CENSUS SHOWS
Population Is Retreating to
Outlying Sections to
Permit Expansion.

Populations retreat before ex-
panding business in downtown In
dianapolis and its increase in out
lying districts were shown forcefully
today with the announcement OF
official 1880 census figures for the
Seventh and Eleventh wards, down.
town, and the Ninth, which includes
Irvington.
The figures, announced by Del
bert o. Wilmeth, district census
supervisor, showing comparisons
with 1920 decennial census:
Ninth Ward ;............. 5d'ISSS SS'S9a SS'SSa
Eleventh Ward ........:. 11,O76 1881
The Ninth ward is bounded on
the west by Pine street; north by
Tenth street; south by Washington
stret; east by Emerson avenue, and
includes the territory south of
Washington street to Prospect
street, between the Belt railroad and
Emerson.
Bounded by Pennsylvania
The Seventh ward is bounded on
the west by Pennsylvania street;
north by st. Clair street; east by
Pine street and south by Washing
ton street.
The Eleventh ward is bounded on
the west by Delaware street; north
By washington street; east by
Shelby street and south by Pros
pect street.
Census figures for six of the
fifteen wards comprising Indian
polls within the city limits now
have been announced. The three
previously announced were the
Second, with 1892 as compared
with 2O,145 in 1870; yle TWELFTH
with 6,607 as compared with 9,2S6
in 1920, and the Fourteenth with
15,O42 as compared with 14,481 in
1920.
Real Silk Factor
Factors in the diminished popu-
lation of the Ninth ward have been
the Real Silk Hosiery mills expan-
sion and the razlng OF ola reSloen-
tial structures to make way for
the Sears Roebuck & Co. store and
for countless filling stations and
other commercial enterprises.
A similar Transformation has oc-
Cured in the Eleventh ward, tend
ing to send former inhabitants tc
outlying residential districts, or to
suburbs outside the city limits
where they will not be counted in
the city's population figures, but in
the larger total for metropolitan
Indianapolis.
The population of Woodruff Place,
a separate corporation inside Indi-
annapolis boundaries, will not be in
cluded in the city total Woodruff
Place had a population of 1,l58 in
1920.
Indianapolis officisz population in
1920 was 314,l94.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
Hourly Temperatures
CAST OUT PROXY LEADS
TO PETERS, REELECTION

man of the Democratic party in In
diana.
Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, was
reelected state vice-chairman, re-
ceiving fourteen votes, while Mars.
Carl E. wood. indianapolis, received
eight, and Mrs. Inez Scholl, Con-
nerSville. three.
Marshall Williams was reelected
secretary with thirteen votes, Har-
RI Bodine Of Covington polled eight
votes for the post and Orville Samp-
son of Morristown four votes.
Evans vVoollen .Jr of indianapolis
vas elected treasurer, succeeding
E1NaEz Ranh.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16

An improperly made out proxy,
cast out in balloting of ne Demo-
cratic state committee in the Clay
pool today for state officers. was
responsible for reelection Of R.
Earl Peters, TT. Wayne, as state
chairman. He won over Lee Bays,
Sullivan, Is to u.
The proxy was that of Mrs. Nora
Short, Salem, Third district VICE
chairman. carried by L. A. Small
wood. Oolitic. and would have been
cast for Bays. resulting in a tie.
The vote marked the first serious
challenge to Feters' reign IS chair
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16

IF you knew that something going to happen which
would you your ob you would be concerned about it.
If you in business for yourself and discovered that
an event. if allowed occur might throw you into bank
ruptcy you would act to prevent it.
If you were living comfortably fixed income and
learned that law about to be passed which would
duce that income greatly, you would protest.
These are not hypothetical situations; in the studied
opinion of this newspaper they real AT this very
moment hev menace you This opinion has become an in
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
Threatened BY MOB
Muncie Man Held After Girl
Is Injured.

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 16.-Ray
ConweIl, 40, Muncie, is in the Henry
county Jail here, after being men
aced by a mob which accused him
of attempting to attack 11-year-old
Elaine Burch, Blountsville, who was
injured severely when thrown
through the windshield of ConwelES
automobile when it went into a
ditch one mile south of BlountSville.
The child is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, Clay Burch.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
GAS BLAST IS FATAL
Arnold Pickard SuCcumbS
to Body Burns.

Arnold Pickard. IS, Sheridan,
died late this morning in Robert
Long hospital from burns he suf-
fered when gasoline exploded as he
was kindling a kitchen fire in his
home early today.
Pickard picked up the gasoline
can, mistaking its contents for kero-
Sene oil.
The flames scared his face and
hands, and the upper portions of
his body.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
FREE 5 IN BOMBING
Grand Jury Fails to ln6ict
Marion Suspects.

BIZ Jnlfed PTcSS
MARION, Ind, May 16.-Five per-
sons arrested in connection with re-
cent bombing outrages in Marion
we're allowed to go free today when
the grand jury failed to return in
dictmentS against them after ses-
sion lasting since April 80.
The five were Harry Danford, Pc
ter Kmieciak and Joe Beckett, all
of Chicago; Duke Humphrey, FL
wood, and Mrs. Irna LegoS. Marion.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
Fort in Race as Dry

: NEWARK, N. j., May 16.-Rep-
resentative Franklin Fort, Rep9,
announced today his candidacy for
the United States senate on dry
platform.
He will oppose Ambassador
Dwight Morrow of Englewood and
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, both of
whom are running on anti-prohibi-
ton platforms.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
Former Resident Buried

Bv Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May I6.-
Funeral services were held here
for Mrs. Ella K. Harris, former
Anderson resident, who died at
Warren, o. She leaves son,
Howard n. Harris. at whose home
services we're conducted.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
Financed in Chicago


cRAwFORDSVILLE Ind. Nav
16-A cheek bone fracture was suf-
fered BY Lloyd Ault. Wabash college
freshruan If Spencer. IN q collision
With P. r. Anderson. Pnother stu
dent. IS the two pursued the same
ny ball.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16

zone by one the
nations of Europe are
Increasing The duty
on American prod
ucts.
Last year approx
imately 5000 ,00O, 900
worth of American
products were sold
abroad But, Euro
pean leaders now are
warning. the next few
years win tell q diff
ferent story.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
Attempt % Crack sac FalIs

Amateur cracksrnen who knocked
the combination of a safe in Offices
OF the Federal Electric Company,
$50 North Meridian street. Thurs
day night failed 70 gain entrance
to the strong box
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16
Rumblings of Trade War
ResO1tud Across Europe

concrete evidence going in the world in ra-
ton pending bill read these excerpts from an
by William Philips Smms just returned to the United States
after a months stay abroad:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-16

"In France I wit
messed a parade of
lace workers protest
ing against the new
high American duty
levied against their
product. 1t would be
stupid not to expect
the French govern
ment to take cogni-
zance of demonstra-
tions Of this kind
when framing its own
sc h ed u les against
America.
y q
by shutting out
their goods We antag-
onize our foreign Gus
toners, S tim u a t e
their industries and,
by thus undermining
our foreign trade, we
undermine our own
prosperity.
n n
Europeans regard
these things as the
inevitable result Of
our present high tEr-
III policy"