davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
WALLACE TO SPEAK
Louisville Editor to Talk at
Journalistic Session.

Seventy-five Indiana newspaper
men will hear Tom Wallace. editor
Of the Louisville Times, tonight at
the Founders day dinner of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity, at the Columbia Club at
$50 p. m.
Delegations from active chapters
of the fraternity at De Paw, Indi-
ana, Purdue and Butler universities
and nonmembers will join the IN
dianapolis alumni chapter in the
twenty-hrst anniversary observance.
Samuel P. Ochiltree, Associated
Press correspondent, is retiring
president. New officers will be
named.
A program of entertainment was
provided through the courtesy of
the Harry K. Burton theatrical
booking Office and includes: The
Medley harmony four; Mary Lou
Gerard. Geneva Brown. singers;
Mary Alice C~lendenning, blues sing
err: Ramon DreXler, violinist, and
Florence Mickey McShane, dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
BAR WILL MAKE
JUDGES CHOICE
Final Candidates Vote to Be
Cast This Week.

Members of the Indianapolis
Bar Association will cast their final
ballots this week in the pre-
primary poll of the organization.
In the first poll, the result Of
which has been announced, each
member voted on candidates OF his
own party, but in the second poll
he will pick his choice on each
ticket. The selection however must
be made between the two ranking
highest in the poll already taken.
Results of the poll for Repub-
lican judicial aspirants and candi-
dates for prosecuting attorney are:
Superior court. Room flames NJ.
Leather. 81: Charles j.. Karabell. 81; Will
liam d. Balm. 40: William C. Mitchell, 81.
Superior court. Room 2-Linn D. Hay,
$50: Hezzie B. Pike. So: George A. Hoffman,
6; Roscoe D.. Boaz. /.
Superior court. Room 3-Willian o. Dun
lazy. 1872; John NJ. Caylor. 80; Harry D.
Hatfield. 8; Godfrey D. Yeager. 8.
Superior court. Room William s. Nc
Master. FOG: Frank N. Fitzgerald. Z.
Superior court, Room 5-Joseph M. Mil
ner. 113; Claude H. Anderson. 43; Will
liam E. jeffrey. 30; Clyde P. Miller. "a;
Donald T. Roberts. 4.
Criminal court-James A. Collins. i07;
Walter o. Pritchard. LOG: Carl Humble, /.
Probate CONTINUATION E. Bash, 173:
John F. Engelke. 40.
Juvenile court-Frank J. Lair, Ito: Ed
win C. Boswell. SO.
observation-disclosures L. Henderson. 1903;
Judson L. Stark, 90; Riley B. Fullen. 5;
T. Ernest Maholm. 1.
The result of the poll on Demo-
cratic judicial office and prosecuting
attorney was as follows:
Superior court, Room John W. Kern.
30; Salem D. Clark. 10.
superior court, Room 2-Joseph r. Will
liams. 49,; Floyd J. Mattice. 40; Albert
Asche. Ii.
Superior court. Room s-William A.
Pickens. 81: l.. Russell Newgent, 10; John
F. Under. ii.
Superior court. Room 4-B. Howard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Amazed! Way
Tanlac Relieves
Rheumatism"

For years the remarkable re-
suits obtained from Tanlac in the
treatment of general rundown
conditions have amazed its users,
but most surprising of all is the
quick relief this remarkable medi-
cine gives in cases of "rheuma-
tism" and stomach ills that yield
to nothing else.
Men and women who thought them
sri.@ beyond human aid. who suffered
f. years with pains from stomach and
bowel troubles. neuritis. chronic head
xnheS dizziness. sleeplessness. constipation.
no raw themselves daily going down into
= sickly early old age have through the
amazing stimulating and cleansing action
Of this REAL MEDICINE. Tanlac. found
themselves once more in the possession Of
a strong healthy stomach and a body free
from pain. One user says. Il suffered tor
lures from muscular rheumatism but
after taking Tanlse for a couple OF weeks
=as over the rheumatism. my kidneys
acting fine. my digestion in apple-pie
order" Try it-Eet a bottle from the
nearest druggist. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money baek. Accept no substitute
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
DELEGATES TO
RUSH FILINGS
FOR PARLEYS
Stampede Expected as
Time Limit Draws Near
in County.

A last minute rush for filings of
Marion county delegates to the Re-
publican and Democratic state con-
ventions was expected before 5 p. m.
this afternoon when the Filings
close.
At 2 p. m. today, Republicans had
failed TO file delegates for eight
wards and townships and the Dem
ocrats had failed TO enter names for
geven wards and all but one town
shop.
Marion county will have 256 dele
gates in the Republican state con-
vertion and seventy-eight had
failed to file at noon, leaving the
Sixth, Ninth. Thirteenth, Fourth
and Fifteenth wards. and Perry,
Wayne and Lawrence townships
without delegates.
The Marion county democrats will
have 204 votes in their state con-
vention and ninety-seven had failed
to file, so that the Second, Sixth,
Seventh, Tenth, Twelfth, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth wards and all tow
ships except Lawrence were viii =
out delegates.
Statehouse employees were filing
and each who entered his name with
the ten necessary indorsers de-
clared he or she was going to vote
for Otto G.. Fifeld, secretary of
state.
Two Republican degelate states
made their appearance in Warren
township with Warren Sampsell,
Coffin township chairman and indie
pendent candidate for congress In
opposition to Russell Mccormick, the
anti-Comn delegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
new MERCHANDISING
POLICY ADOPTED BY
MOSKIN CREDIT
CLOTHING co.
Also Offering Easier Terms
to the Public.
Object Is to Move Large
Volume of Merchan-
disc to Help in Drive
for Prosperity.

On the assumption that the best
way to bring back good times and
materially reduce unemployment,
the chain of stores, of which the
Moskin Credit Clothing Co., 131 w.
Washington ST., opposite Indiana
Theater, is the local unit, has
adopted a sweeping policy of lower
prices and easier terms.
The purpose is to get merchandise
into the hands of the public, in
large volume, in the shortest pos
5ib-, space of time. When the pub
lie buys, stores place new orders,
manufacturers start up again, and
so the wheels of industry start
turning ever faster and faster.
Credit. which is the greatest
factor in the prosperity of the COM
pany, IS being used by the Moskin
Credit Clothing Co. chain of stores,
to further stimulate industrial
activity. The quarter of a century
Of experience which the Moskin
Credit Clothing Co. have had in
selling merchandise on credit, con-
vinces them that they are entirely
justified in extending their new
and easier credit policy to include
the entire public.
Coupled with lower prices. and
easier credit, the Moskin Credit
Clothing Co. is showing an even
higher grade lire of apparel for men
and women than has been its policy
in the past. Today, it is as dis
tinctive a style shop as any.
The public is cordially invited by
the manager of the local store to
pay the store a visit, see the splendid
new merchandise, and open a
charge account.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
TWO MARSHALS
DEMAND OFFICE
RavenSWood Political Fight
Doubles Protection.

Political squabble between town
board members will leave Ravens
wood river hooks open to the COM
mands Of two town marshals this
summer unless something is done
by residents to ban a tWo-fold po-
lice pay roll, it was learned today.
AS the mecca of all local water
sportsmen, White river will be the
scene of fewer canoe "petting
parties if MarshalS Glen Powell,
transfer man, and Harry Clark. sign
painter, have anything to say about
it.
Powell, saIaried $50 a week, claims
his right to the marshalship by vir-
ture of appointment by a minority
Of the board. Likewise, Clark claims
the patrol, but evidently holds the
balance of power because he was
appointed by a majority of the
board.
The situation means that river
residents will pay Powell $50 a
week. and Clark SIS weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15

Caughran. 50; Clarence E. Weir. 81: Wood
burn Mason, %; George N. Burkhart, E;
Edward W. Little. ?; L. william Curry.
none.
Superior court. Room 5-Aussell J. Ryan.
81; Thomas D. MCGEE. So; Howard H.
Bates. 10.
Criminal court-James D. Ernston. SO;
Frank D. Baker. 10.
Probate court-Smiley N. Chambers. 81:
Thomas E. Garvin. So.
Juvenile court-Jacobs L. Steinmetz. 81:
Harry E. Raitano. %; John F. Geckler. 20;
Walter st. Clair. 5.
Prosecuting attorney-Herbert E. Wilson,
Sc: Raymond F. Murray, %: Herbert NJ.
Spencer. 81: Edward c. brennan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
CITY FIREMAN ACCUSED
IntOxicatiOn Charges Filed Against
Thomas J. McGIynn.

Charges of dntoxication were filed
against Thomas J. McGlynn of
pumper company No. 26 today by
Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell. The
safety board set trial for April 20.
voshell told the board that Nc
Glynn reported in such a "condi-
ton that he was unable to perform
his regular duties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
TRACTION CARS FAIL
TO OBSERVE STOP
Pass Tibbs Avenue Fatal Crossing
Enforcement Promised.

Motormen of the T. H, L. & E.
Traction Company have been vio-
lating an order to stop at the
Tibbs avenue crossing, Lieutenant
Frank owen of accident prevention
bureau, informed the safety board
today.
The order to stop all cars at
Tibbs avenue was issued five years
ago, after three deaths occurred.
c.. K. JeffrieS, general superin-
tendent, asked the board for an
other opportunity to. enforce the
order.
The board recommended passage
Of a city ordinance ordering install
lation of electric signals at the
crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Laura ]. wolfork, 1880 North Capitol
avenue. Buick sedan. 732-051. from Eight
eenth street and Martindale avenue.
w. c. Boshning. 1449 Olive street. Chew
rolet coach. 95-621. from Sheffield avenue
and Michigan street.
Louis J. Carnman. Chevrolet landau.
from Central avenue and Fall Greek
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
DOCTOR DIES IN WEST
Widow Of John E. Stevens Was
indianapolis Woman.

Word OF death Sunday in Tue
son. Ariz., of DR.. John Egbert
Stevens, for ten years surgeon at
a missionary hospital in Miraj,
India, was received by friends here
today.
The Mirai mission was one of two
supported by the Fourth and Fair
view Presbyterian churches of this
city. Surviving DR.. Stevens is the
widow, formerly Miss Margaret
Davis Of indianapolis; three daugh-
tiers and a son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
r.. R. Evans. 955 Southeastern avenue,
streets.
Sanders and Copeland. 1903 College ave
nue.. Oldsmobile coupe. found at 700 East
FOrtieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
HALL CLUB IS FORMED
Russell T. Byers Is President of
Group Boosting Candidate.

Russell IT. Byers is president of
a Hall for Congress" club forma-
ton. which was announced today.
The club will aid candidacy of Ar
chibald M. Hall for the Republican
nomination as representative from
the Seventh district.
Other officers are: Honorary
presidents, Charles M. Williams, DR..
David Ross. Frank NJ. Milliken and
r. L. Littleton; vice-presidents,
Frank Shellhouse. John R. Carr and
Jack Holiday; Secretary-treasurer
Walter Montgomery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
APRIL Is, 1880

.hree drinks of liquor, then went 70
an alderman's Office and made his
will.
He testified in a court case that
he paid Is cents a drink 0 the
liquor and it made him feel oao'
causing him to fall through a win
/ dow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15

shimmy wiggler bait, when the
fish struck near lily pads.
The battle covered the entire
length Of the lake, with Pryce
fearful time after time he had lost,
as the big fish sulked.
Shorty West, rowing the boat for
Pryce, aided throughout the bat
tie as the bass dashed the lake.
Minus a landing net, Pryce final
ly drew the fish to the boatside
and West, graSping its jaws with
his bare hand, pulled it in, hold
on despite the fact the bass closed
it's jaws viciously and caused
blood to squirt from his hand.
Fishing equipment experts here
say the bass is the largest of the
small-mouthed variety landed
during the last three years. The
largest last year weighed five
pounds eleven ounces.
The fish will be entered in the
General Motors fish contest.
"EISH to give away" Is the
Z dream of every fisherman.
G. L. Dillingham;, 1874 North
Delaware street, and Floyd
Thompson, 129 East Ohio street,
were in the land where dreams
come true Sunday when, at Indiar
Point, Monticello, they landed the
limit of "big ones"
Having car trouble returning to
indianapolis, the two ''bribed" a
farmer to give their car a tow
with several of the big fish.
On tn string of ten they dis
played to friends. the largest
specimen weighs Az pounds while
the second largest weighs ga
pounds.
The two used a club and pike
artificial plug in casting to get
the catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
PRAYER GIVEN
PRAISE OF PASTOR
Fits All Our Needs. Says Minister at
Pre-EaSter Sermon.

Brief and simple, the Lords
Prayer stands as one of the greatest
contributions to religious knowledge,
the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor Of
Meridian M. E. church, said at noon
today in his second pre-Easter mes
sage at Keith's theater. The holy
week services are sponsored by the
Church Federation of Indianapolis.
1T covers the ground and fits
around u heads like a well-made
glove on the hand DR.. Rorer de-
clared. He spoke on Precious Re-
ligious Documents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Lilly Pad LARS Yield Lurking Bass

TWENTY-FIVE pounds of fish
i in ten pieces and six pounds
seven ounces of fish in one piece,
was the record of two groups of
Indianapolis fishermen Sunday.
Six pounds seven ounces was
the weight Of a small-mouthed
bass landed at Lake Nyona, be-
tween Peru and Rochester, by L.
E. Pryce, 2055 North Talbot
street, Sunday afternoon.
On his first fishing trip of the
season, Pryce was using a six
teen-ounce test line three years
old, with an imitation pork rind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
FILLING Station Is Robbed

A Negro held up Grif Marcy. 81.
Of 1924 Ewing street. Shell filling
station attendant at Twenty-second
and Delaware streets, Monday night
and stole $50. Marcy was closing
the station at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
NEGRO Is GIVEN LIFE
TERM FOR MURDER
Forrest Lloyd Awaiting Formal
Sentence to Prison.

Found guilty by a criminal court
jury OF first degree murder in con-
nection with the shooting of Albert
Ginger, Negro, in November, 1929,
Forrest Lloyd. Negro. is in the
county Jail today awaiting formal
sentence to life Imprisonment Sat
urday by Special Judge Alvah
Rucker.
The iury's verdict was returned
late Monday after twenty-five min
utes elaboration, refuting Lloyd's
defense that he shot Ginger &C
cidentally, claiming 1t was a case
of mistaken identity. The states
case was conducted by Paul
Rhoadarmer, chief deputy. prose-
cutOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Auto Injuries are Fatal

Mrs. Edith Johnson. Negro. Sc,
employee at the home of Frank B.
Fowler. 4007 Washington boulevard,
died at city hospital at $3.50 this
morning as a result of automobile
accident injuries sustained March
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
Pay for Riches

Blu United Press
LONDON, April l5-Increase
in income tax under the new
British budget, will mean that
a married Englishman who
earns $4,000 a year will pay as
his share of governmental ex-
penses approximately S527.
An American of the same
earning capacity pays a little
more than l per cent of this
amount-$5.62.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-15
3 DRINKS; MAKES WILL

Liquor Made Him Fall Through
Window, Says Grizzler.
By United Press
EASTON, Pa, April l5.-George
Zimmerman of Bethlehem took
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

Miss Alpha Kenny of Gooeh st.
underwent an operation Monday at
the KINGS Daughters Hospital. SIZE
is said 20 be improving nicely.
The II. X. S. C. met at the res
idence OF Mrs. Mary f. Fisher,
Feb. 28th, entertained by Miss L.
A. Jackson; full attendance OF
members present. After the regular
routine of business, Mrs. Florence
Williams of New Hope, Va, was
accepted as member; also Mrs.
James Short. The discussion was
opened by Miss Alice Johnson:
Should the woman know all the
.ehases of the business pertaining
TO the home as thoroughly as the
husband?
The hostess served a nice plate
luncheon. Many visitors were pres
emit, including Miss Annabelle
clarke, Theresa Hudson, Bette Ter
rell Jones, Rosa Burkes, Serena
Conway and Mrs. Sylvia Jones,
Edlnonia White, Sallie Wingarmer,
Rev. Whitfield.
The next meeting will be at the
residence of Mrs. Ida Anderson,
entertained by Mrs. NJ. L. Brown.
MRS. LAURA J. DIGGS, Pres
I. w. BROWN, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22

ed was the ACCESSIBILITY by all means
to try and have some vocational
training placed in the schools by
the coming fall term. Speakers
voiced the approval of such a move
in the highest terms, the community
has begun to realize that a boy or
girl who energies from high school
with only a classical training and
who expects to enter life with this
training alone is sadly handicapped.
Such vocational trades, as automo-
bile mechanics, painting and paper
hanging for the boys and sewing and
cooking for the girls, was advocated
by practically everyone present.
This awakeninf of the Staunton pub
lie to the economic needs of boy or
girl coming out is new move in
community cooperation. The League
expects to have big mass meeting
sometime in April. At that time
some speaker of NATIONAL Importance
will speak. Dean Kelley Miller and
former National Committeeman
Perry E. Howard, of Mississippi,
have been approached.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22
COMMUNITY LEAGUE HAS
ANOTHER LARGE MEETING
Vocational Training and Better
Buildings Discussed

The Community League of Staun-
ton. which in healthy is a parent
teachers association, met Monday
night at the Booker T. Washington
High School. Another large crowd
was present, when considering the
crowds that have attended such at
fairs in the past. The meeting last
Monday night was the fourth to be
held, and each meeting shows a
greater interest of the citizens.
Among the more important things
discussed was better school build
ings. 1t was brought out in the
meeting by members that D. Web
ster Davis School was overcrowded,
and that he physical equipment at
Booker T. Washington was in bad
way, cracking walls, ungraded yard
and other defective surroundings. 1t
was brought out in the meeting that
this building was built fifteen years
ago as a kind of temporary affair,
in order to move the school from its
former location at Frederick and
Central Avenue, which is now in the
center of the city. From authentic
sources came the information that
nothing had been done to the build
ing teh past fifteen years. The
League went on record as favoring
sending its Executive Committee,
which is composed of Emmett Shell
tin, DIR. Stuart Scott, John Miller,
jefferson Bryant and Mrs. Edna
Brooks, to the School Board with
an appeal for better equipment in
the Negro schools. As the new mil
lion dollar Robert E. Lee High
School is now up and the athletic
field is about completed, it was
thought by the League that this
would be an opportune time to make
the appeal.
The members of the League
showed a willing spirit when it was
of the opinion that the community
would in all probability be asked to
shoulder part of the burden, as the
appeal was not given any considera-
ton by the authorities. Another
question that was thoroughly discuss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22
HOT SPRINGS NEWS

Rev. E. L. Shifflet, pastor of the
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church preached
two excellent anniversary sermons
Tor the Pastors and Churches Relief
Club of the Piney Grove Baptist
Church, Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Parrish and Mrs.
Marie Haskins are on the sick list.
Mr.. j. T. Stanton of Charleston
". Va, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Mary Scott.
There will be a union revival
with the MT. Olivet Baptist Church.
Healing Springs, Rev. j. H. Camr
pastor, and the Mt Pisgah BaL.;st
Church, Warm Springs, Va. Rev
E. L. Shiflett, pastor. beeinninc
at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Sum.
day, April 6, and ending with the
Mt. Psgah church April ~ Rar
=: l. Shifflet will preach eaci
night at Mt. Olivet, and Rev. J. al.
lamp will preach each night af
MT. Pisgah. Mrs. j. H. Terrell tho
great evangelist singer, will sing ct
both churches.
The Good Roads Club entertain
"a the public Monday night. A
PAPER by Miss Helen Brown and
IN address by Miss Lottie Baker of
Clifton Forge. Singing by the Har-
monizing -Four. A repast was serv-
ed by the president, Rev. Luke
Jones, assisted by Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Leona Hickman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-22
WARM SPRINGS, VA.

Mr.. Stephen H. Turner, superin-
tendent of Piney Grove Sunday
School, Hot Springs, Va, visited
Mt. Pisgah Sunday School Sunday
morning in the interest of organic
ing Sunday School union with
the Sunday Schools of Mt. Oliver,
Healing Springs, Piney Grove, Hot
Springs, Mt. Pisgah, Warm Springs,
Our school endorsed the movement
and we are read to take part at
any time.
Mrs. Berlyn Lacy called on Mrs.
Dorothy Jones Sunday afternoon.
Godfrey Bassett is able to be
out again.
Mr.. George w. Morris called to
see Mr.. Walter Massie Sunday.
Rev. C. A. Scott, pastor of the
M. E. Church, filled his pulpit all
day Sunday and closed another
successful conference year, and we
are anxious for his return.
Mrs. Christian Talley has return
ed from Akron, Ohio.
W N. S. MORRIS.