davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
DICKINSON WINS
IOWA PRIMARY

DES MONIES. June 8 GN.SD.
Congressman L. J. Dickinson of
Algona. in November will oppose
the only Democratic Senator Iowa
has had since the Civil War. as
a result of his nomination by
the Republican party as United
States Senator in Iowa's primary
election.
Today Dickinson's lead over
Gov. John Hammill. his nearest
opponent. had mounted to more
than $4,000 votes and it was
freely predicted that when COM
plete returns have been tabulated
the victor's margin will be more
than 10000.
Dan w. Turner of Corning was
nominated for governor by the
o>ublicans over Secretary of
- te Ed Smith. His lead was
more than two to one with half
the States 2,433 precincts heard
from. It is believed Turner's
margin Will mount TO 1OU, ,UUO Win
the final tabulationS.
Turner's victory marks a state
wide endorsement of an Iowa in
come tax. The victorious candi.
date started to campaign more
than a year ago on this issue.
Smith entered the race only
actively about two months ago
and opposed the income revenue
tax.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Winner
In Navy Treaty Fight

LONDON, June 3 1.N.SO.-
Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
donald had another tensely
fought parliamentary victory to
his credit today with the van;
quishment of Stanley Baldwin's
proposal to select a committee of
II to carefully examine and re-
port the naval pact to the House
of Commons.
Winston Churchill, former
Chancellor Of the EXchequer, sup
ported Baldwin in the debate, but
the former PRIME Minister and
current conservative party leader,
went down to defeat by a rejec-
tion vote against his proposal, by
vote of 282 to 201.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Chang Kai-Shek Beaten
BY Northern Rebels

LONDON. June 3, QN.S0 "A
major victory over the Nationalist
forces under Gen. Chang Kai-
Shek was claimed in COM
munique issued today by the
headquarters of the northern
rebel armies at Peking. according
to a dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph.
An advance of 20 miles along
the entire front of the Kinhan,
Lunghai and Tsinput railroads
was claimed.
Neaw Kweiteh. 5000 Nationalist
prisoners were taken, in addition
to $4,000 rifles and 18 machine
guns, the communique said.
Northern forces, in surprise
attack near Nanking. Nationalist
capital, claimed to have captured
IL airplanes and so pilots and
mechanics from the base at
Mamuchi.
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, the COM
munique declared, said to have
been wounded in fighting some
days ago, was suffering from
severe complications of his in
fected wound.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Schn1eLing-Shdrkey
Bout viii Go on Air

The world championship bout
between Max Schmeling and
Jack Sharkey the night of June
IL. in connection with the Milk
Fund, will be broadcast to tn,
nation by the National Broad
casting Company and locally ov
WRC.
The announcement was made
early this morning after M H.
Aylesworth, for the radio chain
had conferred with Damon Run
yon, representing Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, chairman of
the Milk Fund committee; Will
liam F. Cary. president of the
Madison Square Garden Corpora
tion, and Frank j. Bruen, man.
ager of the Garden.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
RUSE.
TO GET OUT
OFCELLS
Capture Hostage and Threaten
Death to Compel Guards to
Open Gate in Outside Wall

IONA. Mich. June 1N.S0. q.
Eleven criminally insane prison
ers-five of them slayers-
escaped today from the State
hospital for the criminal insane
here. All are armed with knives
and razors. Thirteen prisoners
made the dash for freedom. but
two we're recaptured shortly
afterwards.
The men escaped when they
threatened to kill the night SUI
perintendent of the hospital.
Eugene Owen. whom they had
captured.
Escape by RuSe
They disappeared and no trace
of the II has been found. The
whole countryside is in arms.
The prisoners, confined in a
dormitory block in No. 3 build
ing, displayed cunning in then
escape. One called to the two
night guards patrolling the build
ing:
"SOrre of the fellows in here
are saving away the bars. You
better come in and stop them"
U. S. Davis and Bert Hall, the
guards, summoned Owen. as there
is a hospital regulation forbid,
ding guards to enter dormitory
block without authority of a
hospital official.
OverpOwer Guards
Owen came running to the
building. He and two guards un-
locked the dormitory block and
entered.
They were Immediately over,
powered by the 13 madmen. The
keys were taken from Davis and
Hall and the prisoners locked
them in the dormitory.
Then the prisoners unlocked
the doors of four other dormitory
blocks in the same building. con
tanning 131 inmates. These, too,
could have escaped. but they
showed no such desire
Take Owens As Hostage
Taking Owens along as hostage
the 13 prisoners rushed to the
main gate. pausing to cut all
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
TRIAL
GIVEN BRADYS
--International Photo

What appeared to be victory
for the prosecution was turned
to the benefit of the defense
when Herman Brady, elected to
be tried by the court and LIE.
roy stood on his rights and de-
manded "a trial by jury. This
action came shortly after the
court had OverruIed a defense
motion to try the brothers
separately.
Immediately following this
action. So jurymen from Mary
land were called and a panel
acceptable to both the defense
and prosecution was obtained in
about an hour. Leroy has to
go on trial, with the jury locked
up until it renders it's verdict.
Herman Brady will go on trial
after the case against Leroy is
concluded.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June s.
The first Skirmish in the trial OF
Lawrence Leroy and Herman
Brady, held in connection with
the triple bomb murder at Seat
Pleasant, Md, last New Year day
was won by the State when the
defense lost a motion to try the
two men separately.
A lengthy legal battle behind
closed doors eliminated in a de-
ciSion of the three judges, Chief
Judge Hammond. Urner. Judge
Robert Peter and Judge John S.
Newman, to compel the two men
to stand trial jointly.
M. Hampton Magruder, chief
counsel for the defense, argued
that much evidence in the case
applies to one defendant and not
to the other to try them together
would prejudice the case of each.
An exception to the ruling of the
court was noted.
Choose Jury
Following this action, an at
tempt was Immediately made to
start choosing the jury.
The brothers are on trial for
the murder of Naomi Hall and
her small brother and a sister
who. were killed by the explosion
of a Christmas gift bomb pack
age. Herman Brady is the
widower of the slain woman and
Leroy Brady is brother-in-law.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
CAROL AND WIFE
RECONC|LED

BUCHAREST, June 3 0N.S0.
Newspapers here today claimed
that the former Crown Prince
Carol has perfected a reconcilia-
ton with Princess Helen, his
divorced wife and mother of their
son, King Michael.
Carol, the newspapers pre-,
dicted, is due back in Rumania
within a month.
One June l, 1925, Carol was
separated from Nine. Lupescu
for whom he renounced the
throne in 1925. according to the
newspapers. Carol has been in
exile since then, chiefly in
France.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
REVEALS
SECRET CODE
USEDHERE
BY DRYS
Bishop Admits He Attempts
to Influence White House
and Others on Prohibition

The lobbying activities Of Bishop
James Cannon, jr., chairman Of
the Methodist Board of Temper.
ance and Social Service, covered
a wide field in Washington. it
was brought out today before the
Senate lobby committee when
Cannon appeared to explain and
defend his work about the Capi
tol.
Under the suave questioning of
Senator Thomas J. Walsh CD
of Montana. the senatorial prose.
cutor Of the Teapot Dome in.
vestigation, Bishop Cannon ad.
mitted writing letters to Presi.
dent Hoover advising members of
Congress about votes. attempting
to promote larger appropriations
for prohibition enforcement. and
occasionally intervening in mat.
tiers OF appointment to office.
Use Of Code Barred
Walsh produced a mass of cor.
respondence Cannon has had in
recent years with other clergy
men with members Of Congress,
ard with departmental heads.
In one Of these communica-
tlons it was disclosed that Can.
non and his friends used code
words to convey information
about matters, affecting prohibit.
ton enforcement.
Shielding his face with his hat
IN order to prevent photographers
from takins his picture, Bishop
Cannon Junted the witness
stand for a severe grilling as to
how he disposed of the consider.
able funds which he expended in
the anti-Smith campaign in 1928.
The bishop was annoyed when
flashlights doomed as he lowered
his hat from his face.
Questioned BY Walsh
Senator Walsh assumed the in.
terrogation of Bishop Cannon.
First questions dealt with the con.
nection between the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and the
board of temperance and social
service, which Bishop Cannon
heads.
The board. Cannon explained,
is allotted $4,000 a year from
the church. He added:
But, as SO often happens
we seldom get more than two
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Log of Graf Zep

BY international News Service
Log of the dirigible Graf
Zeppelin on its flight from
LakehurSt. N. j.. to Friedrich
shaven, Germany. All times
are Eastern Starnard time.
JUNE 2
9:12 p. M.-Left LakehurSt.
1000 p. M.-SOared over New
York.
1920 r. M.-Flew out to sea.
JUNE 3
1900 A. M.-PaSSed Nantucket
LightShip.
500 A. M.-RadiOed position
$50 miles from Lakehurst.
900 A. M.-RadiOed position
1000 miles from LakehurSt.
at 1912 last night, Commander
Hugo Eckener estimated that the
Graf Zeppelin would reach Seville
in so hours. A two-hour stop will
be made at Seville, where eight
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
MGnceLOnG Bandit
COnfesses, Claim

MANCELONA. Mich. June 3
G.NS0 "A complete confession
has been obtained from a suspect
in the $4,000 Antrim county Saw
ings Bank robbery at Mancelona
yesterday and the identity of
the other bandits is known. Lieut.
Earl Hathaway, of the State pc
lice announced today.
DR.. John Gervers. of Bellaire
who was shot by DR.. F. G. Rosen
burg, of Alba when one group,
of PosSemen mistook another
group for the bandits, is in Lock.
wood Hospita in Petoskey, where
he may die.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Stdge-Struck Girl
ESCAPES. Detention

RICHMOND, Va, June GIN.
SD.-Aileen Wagner. II, daughter
of C. C. Wagner, Dallas. Tex, who
told police she was hitch-hiking to
New York "to go on the stage"
when they found her stranded
here, today fled the house of de-
tention.
She lowered herself from the
second floor with bed clothing
used as a rope.
She was being held for her
father to send her railway fare
hOane.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
White Plane Parts
Are Found in Sound

VALLEY STREAM, N. Y, June
8 G.N.SD PARTS of the airplane
of Ralph White, missing student
aviator. who disappeared April
13, and who was the object of a
long search, were found floating
today in Long Island Sound off
Mattituck.
Officials of the Curtiss Airport
here believe White was drowned
when his plane struck the water
while he was flying through fog.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
GrOUer G.. Alexander
Released by Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, June 8
U.N.SO.-Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, veteran hurler of the Chi
cago and Philadelphia National
League clubs, was released today
by the Phillies.
He was declared a free agent,
all the clubs in the league having
waived on him.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
CHICAGO VERY HOT

CHICAGO, June 3 G.N.S0.-
Increasing cloudiness and pre-
dicted showers today were eX-
pected to break the neat wave
which yesterday sent the tenn
perature to 81 degrees Yester
days unseaSonal warmth was Is
degrees above the normal for this
time Of year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Insurance official
Leaps to His Death

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 3
1.N.SO Isaac Brown, IS, of
Steubenville, Ohio, an official of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, of New York, today
plunged to his death from the
tenth floor of the Breakers Hotel,
according to police reports.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
CUNBOAT SENT
To K|UKANG

LONDON. June 3 UNSD.--
Because Of the Chanese com
munist" army mence, an Araeri-
can gunboat has been ordered
to Kiukang to be prepared to
evacuate forty American residents
there, it was reported in Peking
dispatches to the evening news
papers today.
The evacuation will take place,
the messages said. if word is
received the Red" Army advances
any nearer Kiukang.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
BrOOding on Health
Man DiUes to Death

CHICAGO, June 3 G.N.SO.-
Dependency over i'll health was
given today for the suicide leap
of Max Krause. So. who dove
headlong from an elevated plat
form during the rush hour last
night while hundreds looked on.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Paddock Gets EN-

Paddock" The Washing.
ton Times Handicapped, got
off to a flying start at Wash
lngtOn Park when he
slammed over four winners.
He started with Sun Porter
(best bet), then took Cal.
gary Kay, in the fourth; the
long shot, Yam Toy. paving
S21.6S, and Irene T., the
winner of the last race. His
selections appear each day
in the midday edition and
home edition of The Times.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
THORNCLIFFE

THORNCLLFFE
FIRST RACE-Pla guer, Hobcaw
Architect.
SECOND RACE-Good Fellow, sure
to Win, Gardner Derr
THIRD RACE-The One. Reign Shot.
SEVENTH RACE-Farr Girl.
weather, elearS track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Brady Brothers Tried Separately for Bomb Murder
W E A T H E R

Fsir and continued warm tonight and Wednes-
lay; gentle southwest winds. Temperature
SO; lowest, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
Tonight: Get Rid of
BURNING
FEET
The New Right Way
THE ENGLISH WAY

To take out the agony-banish all
burning, aches and soreness-try
the new 1880 way and in Is to 20
minutes your foot troubles are over.
Just put two tablespoons of
Radox in g gallon of hot water and
soak your feet for 20 minutes-you
never had such a joyous. invigorat-
ing foot bath in all your life-you
can just feel all the acid and pois-
ons coming out of the stuffed up
pores of your poor feet.
Do this tonight and tomorrow
your feet will be so strong and
sturdy and vigorous that you can
walk all Gay long without discom-
fort,
It's the oxygen in Radox that gets
into the thousands of pores of your
feet and chases out the poisons that
have accumulated there for years
it's these acids and poisons that
make your feet ache and burn and
nothing in the world will get them
out but Radox.
You car get a package of Radox
at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
Or any gooo drug store-it is mex
pensive ana if it doesn't put new
life and v:gor into and bring blessed
comfort to your distressed feet
money Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23

The largest percentage increase on
record.
Three other California towns
nearly doubled in size, Whittier in
creasing from 1897 in 1920 to 14,803
in the present count; Monrovia
from 5,480 to 10,88O, and South Pas
adena from 1862 to 1924.
Seven cities reported losses. Ho-
boken, N. j., showed the largest,
dropping 1858 to 1880 count of
56,533. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
lost twenty-five residents, falling to
a population of 1869.
Other cities reporting losses rang
ir,g from forty-two in case of Mari.
nett, Wis, to 1O,927 at Lawrence,
Mass, Marinett reported 1868 and
Lawrence 83,343. Plymouthtown
Mass, lost seventy-seven, reporting
1888; Newcastle, Ind, dropped
from 14,458 to 1896, and Terre
Haute, Ind, lost 3,540, reporting
62,543; Shelbyville, Ind, reported a
gain of 901 to 10,602.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
WOMAN MAY BE
GIVEN BERTH IN
HOOVER CABINET
Grace Abbott Regarded as
Likely Successor to
Labor Secretary.

By Scripps-HO1Cdrd Newspaper AfiiGnce
WASHINGTON, May 23.-There
again is possibility that a woman
will be included in the cabinet Of
President Hoover.
Hoover will select new secretary
CT labor within the next few weeks,
and Miss Grace Abbott, at present
chief of the children'S bureau, is be-
ing urged strongly for the place.
1t is traditional that the secre-
tary of labor be a member of the
American Federation of Labor and
Miss Abbott fills that requirement.
She holds a card in the federal en-
ployes' union.
Already five other candidates are
being mentioned for appointment,
of whom perhaps the most pro1ni-
nent is William Doak of the train
men.
There was much speculation about
the possibility of Doak's appoint
ment when Hoover took Office, but
at that time labor was far from be-
ing unanimous in its Endorsement
of him. Since then many Oh these
Gisagreements are said to have been
wiped out.
Matthew VOL, e-president of
the federation, is another possibility
and so are John l.. Lewis of the
mine workers; William Hutchinson
of the carpenters union, and John
P. Frey of the metal workers.
The American Federation of La
Dor will not make a choice from
these candidates nor any recon-
mendation whatever, it is under
stood.
However, no matter who becomes
secretary of labor, the change in
administration is to be the occasion
fer effort on the part of several Or
CARNATIONS to name new heads for
a number of bureaus in this depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
MOTHER GOOSE AND
BROOD HALT TRAFFIC

Fluffy Goslings Waddle Safely
Across Busy Michigan Boulevard.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. May %. - Racing
traffic on Michigan boulevard
abruptly halted at the edge of Lin
coin park.
No officer had blown whistle. No
red light had flashed stop.
Chauffeurs grinned and bus riders
craned their necks.
A mother goose and her five little
goslings waddled serenely across one
of the busiest streets in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
COLLEGIANS SUED FOR
DAMAGES TO CAFE
S51,15O Asked as Result of Class
Scrap by Columbia Students.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 90
Boys who would be boisterous were
named defendants in four damage
suits totaling $51,15O today-the re-
suit of the recent freshman dinner
of Columbia university at Hast
ingS restaurant.
Sophomore raided the dinner, as
is customary, and it is claimed the
classmen used everything movable
as ammunition.
The freshman and sophomore
classes are named defendants in
the suits $4,000 for property dam
age, $4,000 each for personal in
juries to the proprietor, and the hat
check girl, and $3.50 for the unpaid
portion of the dinner bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
ASPHYXIATED IN FALL
Worker SuccumbS to Vinegar
Fumes After Tumble Into Vat

BU United Press
PENNINGTON, N. j.. May %
The combination Of ten-foot fall
from a ladder and vinegar fumes
proved fatal to Howard West, 81,
employee of the Hildick Vinegar and
Cider Corporation.
West was cleaning an empty vat
when he fell. and became uncon-
scious. He then died from the fumes
before he could be rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
DIR. Bowie Is HOnOred
Ri Unifed Press

MEXICO CITY, May 23.-Dr
William Bowie of washington, chief
of the United States geodetic sur
vey. is the newest honorary member
Of the Mexican National Academy
OF History and Geography. DR.
Bowie was the United States repre-
sentative at a Pan-American con-
ventlon Of geographers held here last
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
REICH FACING DEFICIT
Financial Troubles of Germany
Growing Worse.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, May 23-Financial
troubles of the German reich appear
redoubled, despite recent reforms,
owing to persistent unemployment
and the unfavorable business situa-
ton.
1t was believed the reich will face
a deficit of approximately $46,-
100000 at the end of the present
fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
HOOSIER A. C. BOARD
SIGNS 2O-YEAR LEASE
Club May Be Purchased on Expira-
ton From George ]. Marriott.

Directors of the Hoosier Athletic
Club Thursday night signed a
twenty-year lease on the club build
ing on North Meridian street, pur-
chased last week at receivers sale
by George j. Marott.
AT the end of that time, if the
club still is in operation, it may pur-
chase the structure at the same
price paid for it by Marott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
BEVERLY HILLS
IN BIG GROWTH
California City 80 Times
Size in 1920.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Bever-
ley Hills, Cal, increased its popula-
ton nearly thirty times over in the
past decade, the census bureau was
advised in preliminary figures re-
ceived here today.
The population of 17,428 reported
in early eturns from the California
city showed a gain of 2,485 per cerI
over the 1920 population of 67A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
SLAMS PRIDE INJURED
Royal Navy Officer Arrested as
Suspicious Loiterer."
Bu United Press

DIT JWTItU ITt6o
WASHINGTON, May GA
woman called police to investigate a
suspicious looking loiterer." A plain
clothes man arrested him after a
Scuffle, and as a result of this in
ternational complications threat
ened today.
The arrested man was Lieutenant
Commander Luang Brudhikrai of
the Siamese royal navy. The Sia-
mese minister plans to protest to the
state department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-23
CHAMP USURER FOUND
Briton Held for License Lack, Got
5000 Per Cent q Year.

MANCHESTER, England, May
23.-Herbert Ingham. arrested for
acting as a money lender without
license. was accused of charging
loan interest at the rate of 5000 per
cent per annum. based on the rate
he charged for a loan for three
DAYS.