davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

Belgium IS Observation-Disclosures. lI2 l.
BOLIVIA - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Bolivia IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 95 :.
Brazil 6ias 7................... 81
Brazil IS ................. S9l.
Cahada os '-..,... lot ;
chile 5s ................. 3. y
Chlle IS i2.................. 102
Cuba rs .................., 100 =
Dutch F. Ind SIS Nov '53.,..... 1a2t.
Dutch Ind bs '47........... l0l :.
Esthonia r r of France IS '64. lD5 :.
Finland 5l2s 5S............... ST..
Finland 6s 45............... ST.
t,nn t,n,sn US -,,...'''.......'.'''''''.' Ss
French 'i7s Al ................ IL i,
French Gov - 40 ........ ll7Iz
German Bank Is ..,.,.......... 90l4
German Gen Elec IS ........... 95l
German Rep IS 49 ............ JOS p
Greek IS 6% '..'............... 81
I'aIY - 81 .'................. 49,
Japanese SIS 81 ............. 1oa >.
MsrseiIes IS "a ............... 1G3s.
Mord Ry. S1as "a ...:........ 1"4ss.
Queensland Is ~ .............. JOS
Rio de Janetro Slss SO ....... 7sl2
Ssn S"mG panio State o. :. 60 - ls !,
Saxon Public Works 6l7s '5I.,.. 94l1
saxon Public Works Is 45 go. 9914
Hefota ~ o. .,......,.,,...,. 81 I
Soissons SIS '3s ..,.,........... 1881
sweden 51qs '54 ,.,............ 104l.
Swiss Confederation Si2s As -. 1o4 y
Swiss Confederation SIS 40 .... 1o7 y
Ioho Electric IS IS ...,....... 100
Uruguay is so .........,....,, 9S
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
BALTIMORE SECURITIES

FURNISHED by W B. Hibbs & Coz
Close
Arundel Corporation ............ 4"
Baltimore Trust ................. Al
Black & Decker er.................. rs
BLACK & Decker pf.............. %
G & Telephone pf.. ......... .1lRAt
Cons G F. l. & Power. wer.........,...,l28'
Cons G F. l. & P per cent pl. 1"&h
Fidelity & Deposit. .1S6
Fidelity & Guarantee Fire. 42't
Fin. Co. of Am. com. A.......... l2l2
Fin. Co. nf Am, com. B.......... 12la
First National Bank .......... a0t2
Marvland Casualty .......... SSl2
MARYLAND Casualty rts. wi. ...... IA
Pa Water & Power. .......... So
Standard Gas Equipment......... 13l2
Union Trust .. ,,,.. IS
United Railways & Electric. 1ch
U. s Fidelity & Guarantee 45
Western Maryland Dairy pr pf... 80 =
BONDS
Houston Nat Gas 1st 6s ww....10a
Kingsport Press 6'2s. ....,..,'.... a2
Maryland Elec. Ry. as........... 91's
Total saIes-Stocks, ale shares;
bonds, $4,000; rights, 225.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23

l53. SIS Zenith Radio.... 4>s 1874 49, Is
"Ex dividend. E1 rIshts. Plus ~ in stock SPay-
PAID last year-uo r-guIAG
rate. PAYABLE in stock Payable when earned ePAy-
stock Plus l0Ts in stock Plus 81 In
Plus 2Ss n stock Plus So Pus
stock m Plus 2-3ss n n
. Subject approval of stockholders Plus Unt
than ZOE shArsa
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. B Hlbhs & CO..
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
New York Bond Market

tFurnIshed BY B. Hibbs :ol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Convention Is Endorsed by
City Manager Group.

Endorsement Of the proposed con-
stitutional convention to redraft the
Indiana Constitution was an
nounced today by the Indianapolis
City Manager League following a
meeting of directors Friday night at
the Board of Trade.
The resolution adopted by directors
declared "the best and most direct
method Of permanently establishing
the principle of home rule for
cities" is through the inclusion of
the home-rule clause in the revised
Constitution.
In addition to the stand on home
rule, the league went on record to
favor such other measures of re-
vision as will make our state Con-
stitution more responsive to the
present day needs and welfare Of
all the people Of the state"
The resolution was presented
Fred Hoke, president of directors, by
a committee headed by Winfield
Miller, state senator, and Edward o.
Snethen, attorney. The committee
was named to draft a program for
the league after the movement for
city manager government was killed
by adverse decision the state
supreme court on the city manager
law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong to:
James H. catewood. 1889 Berwick street
Whipped coach. 1851, from 465 North
Perry Meek, Westfield road and Ninety
ninth street, Ford coupe, 78-400, from
Pennsylvania and Vermont street.
Richard Morgan. SIS North Sheffield ave-
avenue and Michigan street.
Joe Hankins 937 North jefferson ave
nue.. Ford tudor, 52-243. from Vermont and
Alabama street.
street Ford touring. from S1s South Capt.
toll avenue.
Robert Rawlings. 1922 Pleasant street,
Ford coupe. 750-555, from parking space
north of state house.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Edith Clemments. 1906 Indiana avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. found at Meridian and
McCarty streets.
o. H. Smith g. Co.. louisville, Ind.
Ford coupe. found at 1874 West Tenth
orren Meyers s727 Crescent avenue.
Chrysler touring. found in front Of 10l7
North Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
VETS PILINC UP
LEAD IN VOTE
Two Indiana Cities Ballot
for Moderation.

More than forty-fve thousand
additional votes cast in seven states
in the Literary Digest's nationwide
poll, gave the vets further strength,
figures released today indicated.
Two Indiana cities we're among
those announced by the magazine
as having reported.
Lafayette voted 1929 for enforce
ment; 1893 for modification, and $40
for repeal. Kokomo balloted 672 for
enforcement; 479 for modification,
and 305 for repeal.
For the 45,774 votes cast, 20,783
were for repeal; 14,470 for modifica-
ton, and 1856 for enforcement.
Newark, N. j., voted 8,545 for re-
peal; 6,672 for modification, and
1875 for enforcement. st. Peters
burg, Fla, balloted 465 for enforce
ment; BAT for modification, and 375
for real; while Washington, the
nations capital, polled 1902 for re-
peal of prohibition laws; 3,347 for
modification, and 2,493 for enforc-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
BY GEORGE Fl. BEALE.
United Press STAFF Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Ffrst
rumblings Of the now famous Julian
Petroleum Corporation crash three
years ago came shortly after S. c.
Lewis obtained control of the or
ganization from G. G. Julian, its
founder, in 1926.
Lewis issued an official denial
to rumors that all was not we'll
with the affairs of the gigantic
Pacific coast development, and i'm
mediately set about to strengthen
his position.
In the fall Of 1926, the same
year that Lewis supplanted Julian,
Jacob Berman, alias Jack Bennett,
was brought here as transfer clerk
of the Julian company.
Prosecutor to Prison
Since that time Berman has
played a most important part in
every Julian development. Among
other incidents he was instrument
tai in sending former district at
torney Asa Keyes to the peniten-
tiary.
But Bernan'S only duty when he
was brought here from New York
by Lewis was to support Julian
stock on the market.
To accomplish this end he is said
to have issued thousands upon
thousands of shares of spurious
stock, sold many other thousands
under certain conditions which
would protect the price OF the
stock, and he bought hundreds of
thousands of shares with money
borrowed at exorbitant rates.
Couldn't Last Long
His method of borrowing on short
term loans which called for uSuriouS
interest could not last long.
With money obtained from such
loan pools he bought Julian stock
on the market to keep the price up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

district nomination and Ira G. TIL
ton of Valparaiso, and Joseph A.
Aubry of Hammond will vie in the
Tenth district race.
In the Eleventh, Albert Hall of
Marion so ia, has no Republican op-
position and only one Democrat,
Glenn Griswold of Peru is opposing
him. Republicans usually do well in
the Eleventh but with some internal
disorder evident, the outcome in the
fall is very much shrouded in mys-
terry.
HOgg Is Popular
David Hogg of Fl. Wayne is quite
popular in the Twelfth district out
counties and has no Republican OPP
position, while three Democrats are
eager to win the nomination. They
are James I. Farley of Auburn,
well-known business man and auto
mobile manufacturer; Thomas P.
Riddle of Ray, and Harvey w. Nor
ley of Angola.
Andrew j. Hickey Of La Porte
may not have any Republican Oppo-
sition in the primary but he will
have a tough battle on his hands in
the fall. Dissatisfaction is strong
in the northeast corner but Hickey
has held on since 1913 and may
make the grade again.
Three Democrats oppose Hickey.
They are ]. Harry Browning of Elk
hart, Samuel B. Pettengill, wet"
and Clarence Manion of South
Pend.
After reading the record and
scrutinizing the names, the answer
to the congressional riddle, despite
the expert opinion in Washington
is the two word exclamation of the
Mexicans: "Quien Sabe," Who
knows"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
PAGE 8

a few days ago when superior
court judge decided that tardy
prosecution had interfered with De
Miles constitutional rights.
rs indicated previously. Berman's
method of supporting the Julian
stock on the market could not con-
tinue indefinitely and when the is
sue hit SO on May 6, Lewis, the
president. notified the Stock Ex-
change of the overiSsue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

Forced to meet large loan he
formed larger pool and secured
a greater loan at still greater in
tereSt.
Named later as having taken
uSurious interest in such pools were
some of the biggest financiers in
Los Angeles and a number of
wealthy Hollywood motion picture
people
Some $3.50 900 of this uSuriouS in
tereSt money was returned when
City Prosecutor Lickley entered
complaints against various pool
members. Many of the usury cases,
however. were lost through the stat
ute of limitations.
One against Cecil B. De Mile,
screen producer, was dismissed only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
JOB HUNTERS REFUSED
Sullivan Is Not Interested in
Intensive "Campa;gners."

Persons conducting intensive
campaigns" for important city
positions are not considered seri-
ously by Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van.
The mayor has chosen members
of city boards from his personal
acquaintance, some of years stand
ing and none have been applicants
for the jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

one Republican, Scott Thompson of
Rising Sun, has filed.
The Fifth district congressman,
Noble j. johnson of Terre Haute,
first elected in 1924, will encounter
both Republican and Democratic
opposition. Randolph Hayes Of
Terre Haute and CORTLAND .Gillen
of GreencaStle have challenged for
the Republican nomination, and
Robert Grieve of Rockville is the
Democrat.
johnson, if successful in the
primary, may go down to defeat
at the hands of the Democrat in
the fall because of the pronounced
business depression in Terre Haute
and the surrounding coal mining
counties.
Two Democrats and two Repub-
licans are challenging Richard N.
Elliott's hold on the Sixth district.
This district consistently is Repub-
lican. and Elliott has built up SUI
ficient strength since the 1916
election to force his own renomina-
ton. Mrs. Esther Griffin White
of Richmond and Daniel L. Ella
barger of Cambridge City vie for
the G. o. P. nomination, however,
and the two Democrats are: Will
liam Henry Myers of Connersville
and William H. Larrabee Of New
Palestine.
Wet Issue Injected
Although the wet issue has been
injected in the Seventh district
fight with two Republicans, Ward
B. Hiner and Ira Holmes avOWedly
wet and Archibald Hall, I'M
announced as to prohibition views,
it is expected little trouble will be
made for Louis Ludlow in this
years election. He has no Dem
ocratic opposition in the primary
and in his almost eighteen months
of service has built up strong pub
lie feeling in his favor.
Albert H. Vestal Of Anderson has
one Republican. Joe Davis OF
Muncie, and two Democrats, L. E.
Opliger of Decatur, and Claude G.
Ball of Muncie to cope with in the
Eighth. Vestal is another Of the
old guard having been elected in
1916 and retaining a firm hold upon
the organization. The recent Dem
ocratic victory in Muncie however
bodies him no good.
Two Republican incumbents who
are not seriously threatened are
Fred S. Purnel of Attica, from the
Ninth district, and Will R. Wood of
Lafayette, representing the Tenth
district.
The probability is that neither
will receive Republican opposition.
Wood Senior Member
WOOD is one of the senior mem
bers of the house, first elected in
1914 and chairman OF the important
appropriations committee.
Purnell, elected in 1916, is the
second senior member of the COM
mittee on agriculture and carries
much strength with the farm ele-
ment.
Democrats have filed against each,
but no Republicans. Harry L. Mat
lock of Kokomo is out for the Ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
USURY SYSTEM
PLAYED PART IN
OIL FIRM CRASH
Pawn Shop Interest Paid by
Manipulation of Julian
Stock.

This Is the second of a series of ar
ticIes on the collapse Of the Julian Pc
troleum corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
GANDHI EXPECTS ARREST
Hindu Leader Will Start Revolt
on Sunday.

LONDON, April 5.-Mahatma
Gandhi is confident he will be
arrested when he begins his opera
tons making salt at Dandi Sunday,
he said in an interview with the
Daily Telegraph's correspondent at
Jalalpur.
when the British are most quiet,
that is just before they mean to
strike" he said.
Gandhi emphasized that he was
not anxious for removal Of all
British assistance from India.
II don't want the army to 60"
he said, "but desire an Indian adj
ministration at the head of affairs"
Phone from Berlin to Moscow
Blf TnifPd Press
BERLIN, April 5.-Telephone COM
munication between Berlin and Mos
COW was opened today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
SCOUT LEADER TO TALK
National Parks Film Is Shown al
ChiIdren'S Museum Glasses.

ChlIdren'S Museum GLASSES.
Glasses at the children's museum,
$50 North Meridian street, today
will hear Hills HOWE, orchard
school teacher and Boy Scout leader.
HOWE will show a film entitled,
Exploring Our Own Country" con-
tanning scenes of Indianapolis boys
on field and nature study trips in
national parks. An exhibit of art
work by Tudor Hall girls is on dis
play this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
BABY REDS IN STRIKE
Police Called Out to QueIl Children
in Berlin.

Bu United Press
BERLIN, April 5.-Police were
called out Friday night to disperse
another demonstration by striking
baby Communists" who paraded
the streets of Nuekoeln, a working
class district, with banners urging
all children to join the movement
against the schools.
The children's strike began sew
eral days ago, after dis
missal of number of favored
teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Northwestern u. Dean to Direct at
Art Institute.

ATT InStItuTe.
Dean Ludkin of Northwestern
university, will direct a musical pro-
gram to be given tonight at the
John Heron Art institute under
joint auspices of the Junior League
and the John Heron Art Associ-
alton.
Forty persons are in the chorus.
Religious songs will be a part of
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS IN
PAST WEEK $15O,O62
Seventeen Dwellings and Garage Are
Included in List.

AhCluOCu All AASts
Compilation Of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board show total of
$150,062 in building permits issued
last week Included were $85 900
for erection of seventeen dwellings.
The largest permit was issued to
the Lincoln Oil and Refining Com
pany, for a garage at Audubon road
and East Washington street, to cost
$4,000.
William Blimer will construct
storage building at Thirty second
street and the Monon railroad, to
cost $4,000, and H. B. Bryant will
build a storeroom at Forty ninth
and Pennsylvania streets, to cost
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Won Hindenburg's Son Injured

BIZ T7pited Press
LONDON, April 5.--Lieutenant
Colonel Oskar Won Hindenburg, son
Of the German president, was
thrown from his horse Friday and
severely injured. according to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
SECOND COMPLAINT
 AGAINST WILLIAMS
Gas Station Proprietor Says
 Prisoner Kept Five Rugs

Before police court opened today Julian Wczowicz. proprietor of the Stanley Quarter filling station. 2O56 Stanley street. called on Sergeant T. J. Feeney and complained that he had been victimized by Samuel U. Williams, who was arrested yester- day on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenccs. He told the sergeant and State Policeman O'Toole, who have charge of the case, that he gave Williams s7.50 in cash and five rugs to be cleaned and renovated and had not received the rugs as had been promised. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods told Judge Sake in court that At torney John Brady of Hartford .re- quested a continuance for one week in Williams case, and it was order cd. A plea of not guilty on two counts was entered by the prosecut- ing attorney, and it is probable that WezoWicz's complaint will be added before the case comes up for trial It is possible that other similar counts will be added.
 Williams is 50 years of age and lives at 1SS New Britain avenue, Hartford. He operated in several cities in Connecticut, according to the police, his scheme being to col lcct rugs which were in need of re- pair, and take a first payment at et.N,, 1,-s- never received their rugs or their money. they complained, and his arrest followed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
MRS. MANGIAFlC0 GIVEN
 DIVORCE, MINOR CHILD
Action Follows Husbands Conviction of Improper Conduct-Ofcr for
 Child's Support Inadequate.

Mrs. Conrad MangiafiCo was granted q divorce and custody of a minor child, by Judge Newell Jen- nings in superior court today.
 Mrs. MangiafiCo, represented by Attorney Angela NJ. LaCava. brought action for divorce after Mangiafico had been found guilty of improper conduct, and in court today copy of the criminal court finding was presented ill evidence.
 The defense sought to have the court fix the payments for mainte- nance of the child at $50 q week, but Attorney LaCava objected on the ground that this amount was inadequate, and Judge Jennings en- tered an order for B a week as suggested by Mrs. Manglafico's law yer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Father and Son Engage In Fight, Accuse Each Other of Starting It;
 Man Testi6es Despite Injuries
Stephen Wass Advised to Seek Employment - Brother Tells of Saving Father From Further Punishment.

Edward Wass of 302 Elm street was badly marked in a fist figmt at his home late yesterday, appearing in police court today with his right eye closed tight and his left eye bruised and swollen. He accused his son, Stephen Wass, 19, of hav- ing delivered the blows which caus- ed the injuries, but the young man, pleading not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assault, claimed he was attacked by Hs father and was forced to defend himself.
 The complainant testified that yesterday was tho fourth time his son had beaten him, and John Wass, another son, told of his ef- forts to pull his brother off his father as the latter was being beat en. John said his brother did not work but spent his time loafing around Hartford avenue, and his father had upbraidcd him about it.
 Stephens story was that his father when drinking, is ugly and makes their family life unpleasant. He was looking for trouble as he always is, and then he came to me and found it." he testified. Prose- cutting Attorney Woods asked him if he felt justified in inhicting such injuries as his father displayed and inc young man replied that he was forced into it. and only struck his father when he could not do any thing else to protect himself
 Asked why he did not find en- ployment. stephen replied that he left school only d short time ago. 'lf there is no work you cant find 1t, that's all." he asserted. My brother testified here in favor of my father. but if my mother was here. shed tell what the trouble was"
 Father Badly Battered
 The young mans father seemed to be suffering from his injuries as he took the witness, stand and Judge SaXe observed that he did not ap- near to be in any condition to tcs- tify. but he struggled through his HNol y, dlNuSilS tcttpHcli Ol uiN HIS make remarks about his mother. which prccipitated the fight. He won't work" he told the court, He says it would spoil his health 10 work
 Judge SaXc ordered q continuance until Saturday and requested Proba- ton Officer Connolly to make an Investigation into certain phases of the case. You should be out look ing for Il job" Judge SaNe told stephen. Bonds in the case were set at $200. The arrest was made by Officers Milewski and Moore he latter tcstifying that the young mans father made the complaint about 5:45 o'clock last evening.
 Had No License
 Dominick Fuskkil, 20. Of 551 Arch street, pleaded guilty 10 the charge of driving without an oper- ator's license and was fined $l0 anG costs. He was arrested by Super numerary Officer Dewey Hulten on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Reports Daughter Left
 City With Married Man

Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara is investigating complaint by Louis Zotter of Shuttle Meadow road that his 9 year old daughter. Anna, had left the city with q married man living on Arch street three weeks ago and had not returned.
 The mans wife told the sergeant her husband was formerly q grocery clerk but at present was employed as salesman by a New York con- cern, and he was away for a time but returned Sunday. The Zotter girl was employed in a household where the former clerk delivered groceries. and according to her father, they went away at the same time.
 There is no doubt that Herald
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
Military Honors Planned
FRANKLIN STILL CRITICAL

Madrid, March is Pt-Condition of Sydney Franklin, Brooklyn buIl fighter. who was Gorcd by a bull while fighting the animal in the arena here Sunday. was said today at the hospital to be satisfactory. but still grave.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-18
DE RIVERA WILL
 RECEIVE H0vORS
Former Premier to Be Buried
 Tomorrow Amid POmp

Madrid, March IS [P-The body of Don Miguel Primo De Rivera was brought back today to Spain, enter ing the country at Irun. the same frontier city through which so many of those he eXiled when dictator left their homeland, and from which he himself departed just a month ago, discredited and cast aside.
 Friends and foe alike, their bit tcrness quenchcd at the bier, planned for him the highest onors the Spanish monarchy accords to one not it's sovereign. The former dictator will be buried as though he at his death still was premier, and with the military pomp of his rank of captain general.
 Press More Generous
 Even strongly partisan press to- cay generally rcfraincd from the bitter political comment against the former dictator which filled its columns until his death Sunday forenoon in solf-imposcd exile in I which the sentiment of Spanish ma lures has reacted in the irony O death of the once alI-powcrful dlc- tator in proud but modest asylum beneath foreign flag.
 The funeral party will remain at Irun, which is near San Sebastian, until late this afternoon. The body will be removed from the train at the border city to a special chapel in the railway station, where mass service will be sung. departure for Madrid following.
 The train will arrise at the north station. Madrid. at a. m. tomor- row morning. Another mass then will be sung inside the funeral car. Premier General Berensuer, other government disnitaricS. representa- tivcs of King Alfonso, relatives, clcrics and personal friends will be present.
 Military Honors Planned The funeral cortege will leave the train at II a. m. escorted by rep rcsentativcs of every branch of the army and navy carrying draped banners. It will go directly to San Isidro cemetery where the body will be inferred in the family vault. next to that of his wife. A Nollcy will be fired over the grave.