davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
r.x IA It

ss T.. was SO scared; !,
(.,sP1, (.1sI out / 'f of ny skin skin"
II = scare he had re-
(@i @asa ! Grandma, seek
&C. lin out, 3, asked 'Da-
IN ~ ,o'' put st'l his hand ,.t5 on
lNsssasrsd Ns for a minute.
y, a.,,,thin' s,aIii | grOwed in"
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22

6 '''',Is j ot,a.as Holland Sd a1s ahs
~, 'sl|,i' s'a!sass thousands lssa Of
|5ss ss,sIss I,ss are are born upon upon
k,''' people en never = TYPICAL pHsi
n s's, 'ss,s,st 4. ! s,,.a syasl + sasi sad
!! u, st : r t5e1s8 ssmns+ tlfhsly they
!, ! y '.s'.' . ''@''a' from place
Smyrna times., 1930-10-22
with PHILCO TONE CONTROL

Radios Newest Miracle
a distinct tone values: Bril-
liant Bright Mellow
Deep. Opens a world OF
new delight. Produce music
now the way you want it,
simply at a touch OF the
control knob on the front
Of the set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
TIED ASPIRANTS
IN c. 0. P. RACE
TO Get HEARING
G. 0. P. Committee to Meet
This Week to Receive
Personal Appeals.

Plans for a night meeting of the
Republican county committee this
week at which John E. King and
Milton N. McCord, tied candidates
for eleventh place on the Marion
county legislative ticket, will have
a chance to make personal appeals
for selection, were made today by
Clyde E. Robinson, G. o. P. county
chairman.
Date for the meeting will be set
within the next twenty-four hours.
McCord and King are tied for
eleventh place with 8,138 votes each,
official tabulation of the primary
vote showed today. Marion county
has a delegation Of eleven state rep
resentativeS.
Since this is the first time in his
tory that such tie has occurred,
the election commissioners are with
out precedent to guide them, Spen-
Ger said.
It shall confer with Fred G
Cause, the other commissioner
Spencer said today, and as there
is only one course open, we shall
declare the tie a no election and
that vacancy exists.
THE county committee in such
event meets and selects the NOM
inee."
King served in the 1929 house Of
representative and was a member
of the Shank administration city
council. McCord is the labor can
didate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
LITTLE CHANGE
seen IN WEEKS
BUSINESS NEWS
Good Gains in Retail Lines
Offset by Decline IN
Steel Operations.

NEW YORK, May 12.-General
business conditions in the United
states showed comparatively little
change during last week, according
to reports received here today from
various industrial and financial CEN
ters.
Good gains in many retail lines
we're somewhat offset by slight de-
cline in steel production, while the
employment situation generally held
is more favorable aspect Of the past
several weeks. Increased activity
was noted in the automobile in
dustry.
Despite the present irregularities
in general business, several addi-
tional factors Of potential influence
developed during the week. Money
rates at this center showed further
ease, the local federal reserve bank
reducing it's buying rate for short
term bills by one-quarter per cent.
At Boston, the rediscount rate was
cut to 315 per cent from 4 per cent,
presaging similar reductions in the
interior, where 4 per cent rates are
now in effect.
Retail Lines Active
Mortgage money showed signs OF
easement, which in turn will tend to
hasten present building programs
Several large bond issues were float
ed this week in Wall Street to
finance construction operations.
Conditions in the steel industry,
the backbone of American business,
showed little change, but if remarks
of leading steel authorities at the
iron and steel institute meeting
Friday can be accepted as a crl-
terion the industry will experience a
sharp pickup in activity in the near
months. Most Of these leaders, in
Guiding Charles M. Schwab and Eu-
gene G. Grace of Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and James A. Farrell OF
the United States Steel Corporation
expressed optimism over the flu
ture.
Activity in retail lines was Stimu-
lated by high temperatures in many
sections of the country. Summer
clothing has been especially in de-
mand.
Prices Lowering
Gasoline demand has been in
creased by the advent of summer
weather, which has also stimulated
the sale of many low priced auto
mobiles. Pipe demand has improved
along with greater activity of the
oil industry. Freight car loadings,
however, continue to lag and rail-
road equipment buying has fallen
off sharply from the level main
tanned earlier in the year
According to first quarter earning
statements filed by various railroads
of the country, these carriers earned
a net income of $176,253,624 in the
period, a decrease of $83070,159
from the same period of last year.
Railroad authorities maintain, how
ever, that lower first quarter earn
ings reflected in part the substantial
charge-offs for betterments to
equipment made during the period.
Agricultural districts have been
aided by heavy rains, although Sc
we're storm damage has curtailed
cotton cultivation in many sections
of Texas. Prices of various agricul-
tural crops, however, have shown
easing tendencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

James L. Bradford, county chair
man for the Junior Republican
League and leader of the Citizens
Republican League, the anti-Coffn
organization in the primary, today
resigned as Seventh district secte-
tary.
He was elected to the secretary
ship Saturday at the Republican
county convention. His name was
placed in nomination by Ed Hart,
league Fourth ward chairman, and
seconded by Ralph Gregg, league
member and precinct committeeman.
Coffin leaders, anxious to win the
Junior Republicans to their BAN
ner, made the election by acclama-
ton.
Bradford today frankly explained
that although he was a Republican
and would support the ticket in the
fall, he did not desire to be identi-
fled with the Coffin organization.
The resignation was contained in
a letter to Schuyler Haas, elected
district chairman Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Marriage Licenses

Harry E. Lowe. 80. of 2124 East Twelfth
carpenter and Ida r. Erath, Al. Of 1884
North Keystone. saleswoman.
William J. Poole. 81. of 1855 North Bel
mont. carpenter, and Helen A. Schwink. 10,
of 400 North Haugh. wrapper.
George L. Mellon, IS, Of 1910 College,
salesman. and Lucille 7 Cook, 10. of 1923
College.
Raymond c. Neely %. of Chicago
cashier and Helen Harvard. 20. of 2729
College. stenographer.
Robert NJ. Hines. 81. Of Carmel. musician.
and Mahala A. Roberts. II. of Nora.
Morris S. Allen. o. Of R. r s Box 343,
mechanic. and Cassie E. Line %, of R. R.
l. Box 500.
Charles A. Beckwith, 20. Of 6139 Uni
versity salesman. and Erma L. Jackson, %.
of Gil North Meridian. secretary.
Fred I Willis Jr.. of isis North Penn
svlvania, salesman. and Elizabeth v. Ecker.
q. Of lo3 East Thirteenth. bookkeeper.
James H. Patterson, % of 1922 Union.
druggist. and Josephine NJ. Speth, of 2i40
South Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Legal Notices

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION-One
Chevrolet coupe. 1923 model: motor No
3618557 for storage charges Of s35. at 2
D. m. MAY 10. 1880. e Penn Garage. l10l
N. Penn. st.
WILL SELL at public auction one Velie
touring car. motor No. VI 3z351. Tues
day. MAY 20. 1880. at D. m. for storage
charges Of s35. Fl Penn. Garage. l10l N
NOTICE OF BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR
THE USE OF THE PUBLIC INSTITU-
TONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the Joint
Purchasing Committee for the benevolent
and correctional institutions of the State
Of Indiana will receive at the Office of its
secretary. Room 326 Statehouse. until 10
O'Clock a. m, Tuesday. May 20. 1880.
sealed bids on dry goods and notions now
on file in the office Of the secretary of
1.-The committee.
The Joint Purchasing Committee re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
and to waive technical defects.
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEES
OF INDIANA.
DAILY Z. MCCOY. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Of noes vent up from antl-coffLn

Of noes" went up from anti-Coffir
committeeman.
Then Joe Foppianio. reform Third
ward chairman awoke and nomi-
mated Joseph G. Hayes. but he was
ruled out of order as too late.
Then without a hitch, Mrs
Bloomfield Moore was named coun-
ty vice-chairman; Wayne Emmel-
man, secretary, and Roy Shaneber-
ger, treasurer.
Schuyler Haas, district chairman
from 1924 to 1923 when he was
succeeded by Coffin, was named dis
trict chairman after Hugg indig-
nantly refused to permit himself to
become a dupe"
Mrs. Paul Wetter, wife of the mu-
nicipal judge, was elected district
vice-chairman, and as a sop 20 the
Junior Republican League James
Bradford, their county chairman
was named district secretary ano
oscar smith treasurer. Bradford
resigned today.
Meredith Nicholson, author and
former councilman, was elected dis
trict chairman by the Democrats at
a meeting at the Claypool thai was
marked by little disturbance.
Mrs. Carl E. wood was renamed
district vice chairman; N Nathan
Swain, county chairman; Miss Fay
Terrill, county vice-chairman; Gus
Mueller, secretary, and Rosa Wal
lace, treasurer.
The name of James Moriarty was
presented for county chairman, but
as the vote was heavily pro-Swaim
the name was withdrawn.
The Democratic county and dis
trict heads were selected at a eau
Gus of the candidates before being
presented to the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
DOW JONES SUMMARY

Bethlehem Steel Corporation calls for
redemption on June Is serial per cent
notes series c due in 1881 and series D
due in 1882.
Western Auto Supply Company April
sales 900 against 1864 900. Four
months $3.734,5o0 against S3.775,6o0.
Canadian Pacific gross first week May
So, 26O, 600, against S4,OSS. 900 in same
week 1929 period. Jan. 1 to May gross
S54, 900 against S67,s7S,OOO.
United Fruit Company awarded con-
tract for six ships to cost $50, 900, 600,
three to Bethlehem Ship Building Corpora
ton and three to Newport News Shipbuild-
ing & Dry Dock Co.
Total sugar melt of Is United States re-
finers from Jan. to May 3 was 100000
long tons against 1.750 900 in like period
against 1925,000 in 1929.
Marquette to issue $4,000. 600 and SIS 100
600 respectively Of 41a per cent equipment
trusts.
Imports into United Kingdom in April
totaled s3,922,OOO pounds against 3d.
100000 pounds in March; exports were
46,s61.O pounds against 5S,945,OO0
pounds.
STICK; Mo Of oFgde EgPesr 7s I9nd 5on week
crease of 57s tons.
Iron ore shipments from Lake Erie docks
to interior furnaces during first eight days
of MAY totaled 503.494 tons, against
l,2S5,433 tons in corresponding period last
year.
California Crude Oil output in week
ended May 10, averaged 635. 700 barrels
daily. increase Of 2.4o0 oyer previous week
Treasury asks tenders on s1O,O00,O00
treasury bills dated MAY 10, and ma
turing Aug. 1s. face amount to be pay
able without interest at maturity.
Highway contracts awarded in thirty
ye states during rst qu va total sl ,a5o
lOl-385. against s9D.S1O. l53 LOT Alst 1873
quarter. increase OF l2.4 per cent.
Kawneer Company purchases for cash
the Adelbert Coleman Architectural Metal
Work Company Of Chicago to be operated
under separate division under its own
charter.
Federated Department Stores 1929 earn
ings we're s3-ls share on Seo.25o common
shares, against s4.52 a share on 357. 1913
shares in preceding year.
Mayor Car Corporation gets contract
from Anglo Gillian Consolidated Nitrate
for 225 twenty-ton steel fat cars and
20 twenty-ton steel box cars.
Among today's new issues are the fol-
lowing: $4,000 90 New England Gas and
Electric Associa ton, per cent convertible
debenture bonds due Nav /. 1880 at 81
and interest. BY Harris Forbes g. Co..
Halsey Stuart & Co. and Otis g. Co. Syn
dicate.
Fifty million Imperial japanese govern
ment external loan Of 1880. thirty five
year sinking fund. 54z per cent notes, due
May !. 1865. at 80 and accrued interest.
BY J. P. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn Leo &
Co. Syndicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Basket: Baldwin, s292.o5; Stay
man. S263; Winesaps, 325; Northern
Spy. S225; Ben Davis. S225. Boxes: De-
lcious. s4@4.50; Stayman, $50 70; VINE,
B H235G b8s B E556 w RndS9 ga
Grapefruit-Florida. se07 a crate.
es FPeT9r' k s75 s. 50
imported. Messina. S5d $50.
Eimes-Florida. $2.5O@3 100; Do
in oranges@ 2isS ssas.5o; California
naval. s5G9 crate: Valencia. s6.25@s
Pineapples-cuban. s425 a crate.
Observation-Disclosures. 24-auart crate
PeaTs-Avocado. California. ST dozen
D'Anjou, S4.75@5 box
VEGETABLES
California. SIPS a dozen.
Asparagus-Californi and Georgia. 45C
a bunch. s3.5004 a case.
Beans-Texas stringless. 1925 a ham,
Louisiana, new, $3.50 crate; In
ca5base@Tez a5ie' new. sla07c a pound.
Carrots California So a crate; Texas
s.. Indiana. 81 bushel:
75745 orats craze
Cucumbers- Hothouse. Sl.65 a dozen.
Eggplsnt Southern. $1.25@2 a dozen.
fet5uc5@catiiornia a. Iceberg. s45oa5 6
crate dollhouse. $3.50 a ffteen-pounc
be -kec.
Oaions-Colorado Spanish. SITS crate
Indiana yellow. l25 a sixty-pound bag
white. 50 a Tag: green. home grown. 45C
dozen; new Texas yellow Bermuda. 81 Al
a crate
PARSLEY Southern. soc a dozen punches
Parsnips- Indiana, Sl.35 a bushel.
Peas-California. 50 a hamper.
Peppers Florida. Sc a crate.
Radishes-HothOuse buttons. 60c dozer
/ punches; Southern long red. Csc; Arkan
Sas. three dozen punches. $3.50.
Rhubarb- Homegrown. 35c dozen.
Spindch-Texas. s125 a bushel.
Florida. S5q6 crate; Mex
lean. l0-pound box. Sc.
TurnipS-Indiana So: new. 81.
Potatoes Michigan round whites. $50
5.25 a 150-pound bag: Colorado Russets
$3.50 a 19O-pound bag; Red River Earll
OhioS Sf@425 120-pound bag. new
Florida Cobbler. So 50-pound hamper.
Sweet Potatoes Tennessee, S2.25
Louisiana Golden Glow S2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Death Notices

DENNY. CHARLOTTE-Age 70 wears
mother Of John. William and Cgsrencs
Denny and sister Of Elizabeth Stahi, Mrs
Anna O'Neill and Steven Burk, passed
away at the late residence. $50 North
penny 81, SATURDAY., Nav 10. Funeral at
ne Tuxedo Baptist Church Tuesday. Nav
y. at 10 q. N. Friends invited Burial
at Crown Hill.
NARY KATHERINE-Bel
wife OF Fred Landwehr, mother OF Mrs.
Charles Boring. passed away at her home
l mile west OF New Palestine Sunday
morning Funeral Tuesday. D. m at
the residence. 2;30 D. m. at the German
Lutheran Church. Interment New Pales-
tine cemetery in charge Of MAX HERR
LIE FEBER. JAMES H.-Age "a wears, be-
loved son Of John A. and Allie J. lie
Feber. brother OF Charles II lie Feber.
Mrs Bonnie Osborne and Mrs. Goldie
IL, 3 a. m. Funeral Tuesday. May 10.
s D. NJ. at the residence. ll4l w. 37th
81 Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
SHARKEY. JOHN-Beloved husband Of
anna May Sharkey and father of Mrs
games McGinty, Mrs. Andy Hoagland and
william Sharkey and August Sharkev.
passed aWav at St. Louis. No. Saturday
NAY 10. Funeral Tuesday. May 49, at
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889 ~
Merlclan st., at $50 a m. Services St
SSonnS church. 10 a m. Burial Holy
cross cemetery. Friends invited He wss
a member Of A o. H, Division No .
FlesSe omit flowers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
DOGS CAUSE SUIT
Barking Is Basis for ST, 900
Damage Case.

Charging barking of dogs main
tanned by Asa D. Paden, neighbor
disturbs his rest and quiet and
damages his property, Harry Schmid,
1923 Mansfield avenue, fled suit for
81 900 damages and asked a restrain
ing order in superior court three,
today.
Schmid charged the dogs can be
heard for a distance of several hun
dred feet and asks that Paden be
prohibited from keeping them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
REMODEL BABY HOME

Work on Florence Crittendon In
stitutiOn to be Started at Once.
Work on remodeling and enlarging
Of the Florence Crittendon home,
2044 North Illinois street, to
facilitate handling of infant in
mates, will be started at once, Miss
Norma E. Beck, matron, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

Nominees of the Republican and
Democratic parties were announced
Sunday by the Marion county board
of election commissioners after the
canvassing board completed its tab
ulation of the official primary vote.
The complete official returns:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
TOWNSHIP OFFICES
Center

TOWNSHIP OFFICES
Center
Trustee, Hanna A. Noone; assessor
John McCloskey; township advisory board
Charles Haltman, Ernest K. MacRer ana
Charles F. Roesener; justice OF the peace,
John F. Manning; constable, Stanley L.
Mcmahon.
Warren
Trustee. Charles M, Walker; assessor,
Harry Way township a4J 4FqFs95y 00a and
6. Calvin Van Sickle; justice Of the
peace. Thomas S. Crutcher' constable AL
bert Deel' wavne
Trustee, j. Malcolm Dunn assessor,
Walter A. Stout; township advisory board:
James J. Miller, James M. Robey and
Emory Thompson; justice Of me peace
Edward F. Peck; constable, Marion SaIlee
Washington
Charles H. Bailey; township advisory
board, George T. Blue, oscar P Fox and
Frank P. Manly, JUSTICE Of the peace, Carl
F. King; constable, Harvey o. Lipscomo.
Lawrence
Trustee. Harry T. Van Weave; assessor,
Jesse H. Todd township advisory board,
George J. Herr. William H: Mock and
Carl E Plummer Justice Of the peace,
Peter J. Teal; constable, unreported.
Franklin
Trustee. Harry L. Maze, assessor Ed
Madison Lail, John S. Mann and Earl A.
Smith: Justice of the peace and constable
unreported.
Perry
Trustee Omer Green; assessor. unre-
ported; township advisory board. Christian
Lamers. Andrew F. Landers and Jesse E.
Penrod; justice of the peace, James H.
Chatterly; constable, Herman D. Griffith.
Pike
Trustee. Robert E. Huffman; assessor,
Hugh A. Sullivan; township advisory
board Ernest G. Asher. William E. De
Long and Alvin o. Smith; constable and
justice Of the peace, unreported.
Decatur
Township advisory board, Joe Foltz,
Harry Heard and Charles A. Thornberry;
constable. just of the peace, assessor and
trustee, unreported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
PARKER THANKS HOOVER
Judge Rejected for High Court
Post, Visits President.

BW UTff0 YTC99
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Judge
John J. Parker of North Carolina,
whose nomination for the supreme
court was rejected by the senate
last week, called at the White House
today to visit President Hoover and
express appreciation of the Presi-
dents efforts in his behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
By United Press

CINCINNATI. O.. May 12.-Butter
steady; creamery in tubs lots according
| to score 34M35c; common score discounted
263c: packing stock No. l. 25c; No. 2, Ice
No. 3. 12c; butter fat, 32@35c. Eggs
Lower; cases included: Fresh gathered. 2lc;
flrsts, 2O1ac; seconds, 19c: nearby un,
Graded, zoe Live Poultry-Thin and
coarse stock sells only at heavy discount
fowls lbs. and over 19iac; Abs. and over
2Ic lbs. and over, 21c;. Leghorns; lbs.
and over. l8c: BOOSTERS, 13c; 1880 broilers
over 2 lbs. 3Sc colored broi.ers Ia lbs.
and over. 33c ia lbs. and over. 28c; Leg
horn and Orpington broilers IL lbs. and
over, sic; IL lbs and over, Csc; broilerS
partly feathered 24G26c; black springers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Produce Markets

Eogs country runI-Loss OF. delivered
in Indianapolis. 100: henery quality. No.
40i Poultry q ,puyiine pricesl Hens. weighing
1eahorn he's igc: springers. lbs, or
over oSe &c: under az lbs 21c; proileISS;
1880 Csc: old cocks. l2@155c: ducks. i fHll
These prices are for No. top quality.
Quoted bv Kingan & Co. ,.,,. A..
Butter wholesale No. 42943c: No
40m41c. Butterfat-28630 soc.
Cheese (wnolesaIe selling price per
ooundl-American loaf sic; p1mento loa1.
33c. wisconsin f1rsts. -27c: LonghornS. sac
New York limberger. 36c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
CHRYSLER PRICE CUT

New Model Is Announced for Trade
to Replace at"
Bu United Press
DETROIT, May Reductions
Of from 5000 to $3.50 in closed mod
els of the Chrysler "77'' model, were
announced here today by the Chrys-
Ter Sales Corporation.
Six models are affected. The re-
duction was made, it was said, to
clear the way for new model
which viii replace the "77'' in mid
summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
DEMOCRATIC

CONGRESS
Horn ......... 1905 Ludlow 1880. 40
/ JUDGES SUPERIOR COURTS
Room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12

NEW YORK, May --Flour-Qqiet and
firm; spring patents. $3.50 g. Po I,fddIe
Vest spot. $16.7OG 1880 Tallow-ouiieett;
special to extra, So G6c. ,Potatoes01!OIl6d,
weak; new, frmer; Long Island. S2@ 30 40
mTda, $7.50G85O. Sweet potatoes-pull;
southern baskets, 75c@$2.50; southern
crate So; jersey baskets 5oc%$3 II DRESSED rs1s
iTGl34c; capons 3O@44c; fowls. l44dS Bic;
ducks, Long Island pic Live poultry 49,, -
Steady: geese. 12@16c; ducks, l4gt2ic;
i2Gi3c; capons, 35M40c; broilers. 2od43c
Cheese-Ouiet state whole milk. fancy 70
specials, 24Q26 young Americas, 2lQ27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. May Eggs-Msark<et easy EASY;
2 SIi' firsts. 22@22Isc: ordinaries, 20@2lc;
Seconds SO 5oH 81 isiac. Butter-Market unsettled;
receipts, 1899 tubs; extras. .S S4Ac l eX
seconds 28G2915c; Standards 34Ac. Poul-
f tTymMarket Steady; receipts cars; fowls
zoe; springers, 25c Leghn9orns; 2of du fss
bhUoiIers 34G38c. Cheese-Twins. 1812d
I9c; young Americas. zoe. .Potatoes.7O(In
track. 3I8; arrivals, lat; shipments, ia 4;
m TaeEed round md Whites. $25od275; Idaho
sacked russets. S325G3.6O; new stock,
firm: Texas sacked bliss triumphS. $1,000
3.65: Alabama and Louisiana sacked bliss
triumphs, S3.25G3.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Legal Notices

coupe. 1928 model. Motor No. l0s4270f. Tor
storage charges Of $40. at 10 a. M.
Saturday. Nav H. 1880 205 South Noble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
C, 0. P. OPENLY
REVEALS COFFIN
MACHINE REIGN
Hugg, Tayor Are Discarded
as Party Drops Mask
at Convention.
BY BEN STERN

Casting aside all camouflage the
Republican county organization to-
day openly stood revealed as the
personal property of George v.
Coffin.
The mask Of rspectability donned
when voters repudiated the party
in the municipal election no longer
was deemed necessary and Martin
II. Hugg, was discarded as county
chairman, and William L. Taylor,
as Seventh district chairman, Sat
urday to give way for puppets.
Machine politics as it is said to
be played and seldom is displayed
was exhibited at the county and
district convention Saturday in the
Knights Of Pythias hall.
Election Unanimous
With a duly appointed nomina-
tor doing his work, Louis Meredith,
deputy sheriff and Third ward
chairman standing in the center
aisle to close the nominations, and
Harry Afford jumping up every mo-
ment to make it by reclamation, p
what chance did an honest Repub-
lican have, as one committeeman
put it.
Without a hitch Clyde Z. Robin
son, county treasurer and organiza-
tio0 treasurer, was nominated and
elected county chairman, replacing
Hugg.
History some day will reveal that
after Hugg gave one order, the
boys" walked across the street to
see Cap" Coffin and get another,
which was carried out.
Ruled Out of Order
The nomination and election Of
Robinson vent through like clock
work, but when Afford asked that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-12
Bv United Press

CLEVELAND. O.. MAY -Butter-Ex-
tras. 38%c: extra frsts. 3912c. Eggs
Extras 22isc: firsts, 22c Poultry-Fowls
ga 23c; mediums. 22@23c; Leghorns. 2Oc
28G SIC; ducks, 2Od 24c; old cocks, 120 lac;
geese, 100 15c. Potatoes--Maine Green
Mountain, $3.50 for 150-lb. sack; Idaho
Russell, S4.25 for 100-lb. sack.