davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
DRIVE OPENS
IN new YORK
ON ROOSEVELT
G. o. P. Chiefs Determine to
Stop Governor, Feared on
Way to Presidency.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Repub-
lican leaders, have started a drive
to topple Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic Governor of New York
from the keystone position he oc-
cupies in his own party.
Increasing mention Of Roosevelt
as a possible candidate for the
presidency in 1882 evidently have
determined Republican leaders to
stop him. They hope to do this by
defeating him in the coming New
York gubernatorial contest.
William H. Hill, who managed the
Hoover prediction campaign in
New York, was called to Washing
ton to discuss the New York po-
litical situation with the President.
William j. Maier, chairman of the
New York Republican committee,
came to washington for similar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
EIGHT PLAYS ON
BROADWAY Gone
TO STOREHOUSE
Journeys End Leads List
of Shows Withdrawn as
Winter Ends.
BY H. ALLEN SMITH
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 20.-The in
candescent face of Broadway took
on a decidedly changed aspect this
weekend when eight shows put the
lids on their mascara pots and shut
up shop.
Quite a number of actors and ac-
tresses, recognized as good, joined
the army of unemployed, and Mr..
Gains wagon, which carts away old
scenery, abandoned furniture and
other props to Mr.. Gains unique
warehouse, enjoyed one of the most
lively business days in a long time.
Most notable, perhaps, of the
closings was that of Journeys
End" R. C. Sheriff's British war
play, which had held forth at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
FIGHTS. FOR BALLOTS
South Dakota Woman Bat
ties in Convention in Race.

BIZ United Press
PIERRE, S. D., May 20.-Political
fate of Miss Gladys Pyle, secretary
of state and first woman to seek
nomination as South Dakota's Gov
ernor, rested today with the 1872
delegates-most of them men-to
the state Republican convention.
Lacking only a few hundred
popular votes from winning the
nomination in the primary election
two weeks ago, the 39-year-old- sec
rotary of state appeared faced with
the necessity of employing all the
strategy that she acquired in her
ten years of political conflict in
order to best her four men OPP
ponentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

purpose and the two, with Repre-
sentative Ruth Pratt, CRep., N. "
spent an hour with the President
late Monday.
Maier said after the conference
that he felt Roosevelt would be easy
to beat for the governorship.
II consider him weak opponent"
he said. When pressed for reason
for this statement he added-"Be-
cause Of his inconsistencies.
The wet and dry issue will play
a large part in the New York cleo
ton. Result of the New Jersey
primary may have much to do with
determining the policy Of the New
York Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
HARSH TERMS
STIR FIRES OF
HINDU REVOLT
Bitterness Is Growing Be-
tween Indians and
British Officials.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
fWorld CopvriRht. 1880 BY United Pressl

BOMBAY, May 2o.-There has
been a noticeable increase Of bit
terness in recent days between In
dian swapjarists, or independence
seekers. and officials of the gov
eminent in India responsible for
preserving order in this vast empire
Of Great Britain.
The bitterness has been aroused
largely by drastic measures the
government has felt imperative to
combat the growing independence
spirit.
Add to Resentment
Announcement of severe court
martial sentences at Sholapur, dis
turbed mill town, 22O miles south
east of here, especially added to the
Indians resentment.
Members and adherents Of the
congress particularly we're angered
by the heavy sentences given under
the martial law regime at Sholapur
to the president and secretary OF
the congress committee there. They
were given five and seven years, re-
spectively. in prison, and fines OF
1000 and 1900 rupees (about $7OO
and S1,050).
The congress leaders claimed their
only offense during the riots re-
Gently was to display congress flags.
Court-martial sentences of four
15-year-old boys to whipping-three
to fifteen strokes and one to ten
aroused the Indian congress further.
New Volunteers Enlist
1t was announced in Bombay that
100 new volunteers had enlisted
from among the Stock Exchange
clerks as a result of Mondays ar
rests during the raid" on the Wa
dala salt pans on the outskirts OF
Bombay.
Business again was paralzed IN
Bombay, owing to the closure OF the
Stock Exchange, cotton market,
bullion exchange, Cotton Brokers
Association and grain market as a
protest against the Wadala arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
NAY 20. 1890
SKIN ITCHING ENDS
hen soothing Zemo is used /!

when soothing Zemo is used +!
Right from the first touch, anti
septic, healing Zemo takes the
itching misery out Of mosquito
bites, rasheS, and many other kin
Affections. Try it also for itching,
peeling toes. Bathers and other
outdoor folks thank cooling zemo
for relief from sunburn. Douse it
on ivy-poisoning. Pimples and
dandrutf fade when safe, antiseptic
Zemo is applied. 1t instantly eases
razor smart. Always have Zemo
nearby wherever you go. Any drug
giSt. 35c, 60c, $1.00.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Salt Raiders Released
BIN United Press

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, India, May 20.-Police
met the renewed attacks Of India
independence volunteers on the
Dharasana salt works today by
making wholesale arrests of raiders,
who were released within short
time.
More than $50 volunteers who in
vaded the prohibited area today
were taken in custody but soon re-
leased.
Another group of 100 raiders ad-
vanced to the wire fence around the
depot, but we're ignored by police
when they failed to enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

Mendel. Inc" a comedy Of 200 per-
formances; The Plutocrat," which
had 10 showings; THE Interna-
tional Revue" which opened Feb. IS,
and "a Month in the Country" the
Theatre Guilds production, which
lived for two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
DEFER AID SESSION
LeSIie's School Committee
to Meet June 7.

Meeting of the Governors state
school aid committee, which was to
have been held Saturday, has been
postponed until June 7, it was an
nounced today.
A complete survey of all counties
of the state has been made to pro-
vide data upon which to base a So
luton Of state aid problems, Roy
P. Wisehart, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, said today.
1t was complied and edited under
the technique created by DR.. Paul
R. Mort of the educational survey
department of Columbia university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Never Closed Eyes For Many
NIGHTS. Healed by CutiCura.

with backheads pmpes The pmples
and red They scaled and ed and burned
something terrible and scratched them they would bleed
nights closed of the
irritation and when washed my face something
awful
FINALLY Cucura Soap got relief
using of Cucura box of Cuica Ointment
completely healed" Siene Miss Lillian Gustofson 1905
18th Ave. So, Minneapolis MINI, June 3, 1929.
Soap Ointment
uieuraLA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
TUNE IN

TUNE IN
The Lucky Strike
Dance Orchestra,
every Saturday and
Thursday evening"
overN.B.C.networkss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

@iss0, The American Tobacco Co. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
MEDALS FOR SCIENTISTS
Canal Engineer, Noted Briton to
Receive Franklin Awards.
BIZ Science Serrfce

UW NLfFNFF
PHILADELPHIA, May 20. - DR..
John Frank Stevens, former chief
engineer of the Panama Canal, and
Sir william Bragg. director of the
Royal Institution of Great Britain
and one of the leading physicists of
the world, will receive the Franklin
medal and certificates of honorary
membership from the Franklin In
stitute here Wednesday. The two
new medalists will present addresses
before the meeting, DR.. Stevens
speaking on "A Momentous Hour at
Panama" and Sir William on THE
Meaning of the Crystal"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
LEAST AND WEST
 ID MEET ON GRID
InterSeCtionaI Warfare Reaches
 Heights Next Saturday

New York. Nov. 3 (P-Harvard against Michigan, Pennsylvania against Notre Dame, Army against Illinois. Navy against Ohio State New York university against Georgia This is q sample of the eridiron fare of eastern fans for this week, which sees intcrscctional warfare reach it's height and the beginning Of the traditional cnd-of- 5y ya5on trays for which major teams are pointing.
 i'cw football followers will Ncn- ture 10 predict the outcome of these big intcrscctionul games in which I'tho eastern leaders arc pittcd against teams from the west and south. Nor will they leave thcmsel> es without alibis when it comes to the clashes within the section. For if the intcrsectional game $ were removed from the schedule there would be plenty left in the an Uual struggles of the powerful Pitts burgh clevcns, Pitt and Carnegie, or , Columbia, suddenly triumphant. and i Colgate, of Boston College and 1 Georgetown, Rutgers and Lafayette, | Buckncll and Nillanola or Williams and Wesleyan.
 l Still moro mtcrsectiOnal games
 are on the schedule. mbcaten Ford =
 ham going west to meet Detroit. ! which lost it's first game Saturday, l West Virginia meeting Kansas Az
 =ics. Temple playing the University
 of Miami in an indoor night game
 at Atlantic City, Boston univcrSfty y meeting Depauw. and Western l Maryland playing John Carroll al 1 Cleveland.
 A few teams have breathing spells l before bigger games to come but
 one may bring trouble. Allegheny, i Which plays Dartmouth. still is un- l beaten and united, which is a bit
 more than the Green can boast. . Tie Penn State-Syracusc game ie
 rated as q leader. but q subnormal 1 Pom State team is not expected to l be difficult for the Orange
 In other "breathor" games. Yale plays Alfred, Princeton meets Lc- 1 high, Brown tackles Tufts and Cor l ncil meets tEe little Hobart team.
 which has not scored a point all | season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
BLUES DEFEATED
 IN CLOSE BATTLE
New Britain Eleven DOWned by
 BTaDIOrd LaurelS 60
(-r,,tal to the Hcra lI !

Branford, Nov. S.-When Hilenski, halfback on the Branford LaurelS football team, tore off a 50-yard run just before the first half Of the game against the New Britain Blues was over yesterday. he scored the only touchdown of the game and handed the New Britain eleven defeat by the score of to c. The dropklck for the additional point was wide.
 Lack of an offensive other than straight line plunging probably robbed the Blues of a chance to tie tho score or win. The local eleven clearly outplaycd the Branford team but poor generalship and choice of plays retarded the progress of the crew. The locals made seven first downs to two for Branford.
 Mitchell and Hilenski were out standing for Branford while kayeski and Mileski did all the ground gain ing for the Blues while Argosy and Anastasio were the stars of the line play.
 Two different times the Blues
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
FIVE HANDBA[L
 TEAMS SURVIVE
Close Competition Seen il
 Doubles Tournament at '

Seventeen doubles hand ball teams were entered in tho "Y" tournament during the past three weeks but only five teams 10 date have survived. The members of tho losing teams are busy scouting for new partners to try their luck again.
 The most consistent winners in the present tournament are Andcr- son Strong and the Hihbard-Haw- 1ins teams each having eliminated three teams. The Anderson Strong team has defeated Nogel- DOwric. NoCel- Rosenberg and the pressel- Waskowitz teams Hawkins and Hib- hard have defeated in" Perahos- Hergsrr rom. Roscnbcrg Mag and the Loomis-Patrus combinations, How the latter team would fare with the Anderson Strong team no one knows and probably will not know for some time as both teams are fighting shy Of each other.
 The Anderson-S Strong team has played tho harder teams and have shown excellent form. So has the Hawkins Hubbard team. IL is hoped that in the next two weeks these two teams will get together to satisfy the hand ball fans as to which of the two should be placed at the top Of the division.
 The next team 10 win is the Wal thers- s-Hergstrom team This pair has defeated the BcrQuist- Alderman and the Rosenberg DOWric teams. Grecn- stein-Clarc continuation has played and won one match. Many conSd- cred them strong, but they will have to get busy and win q few more be- fore the committee secs fit 10 give them a. high rating. The Stearns- Perakos team is considered as hav- ing a chance with the fourth rate teams but it is a sure thing. against the Hawkins Hubbard team, the pair will be lucky if they can score four points per game.
 The following teams have been eliminated: Loomis-Walthcrs, Ro- sonsweig- -Patrus, Nogol-Dowric Pc rakos- -Hergstrom. Dowric- Hcrg- strom. Vogel-Roscnborg, Rosenberg Dowric, Dresscl-WaskoNitz, Roche Parker. Rosenberg Mag, Bcrquist Alderman. and Looms-Patrus. The following teams still remain in inc league: Anderson-Stron Grcenstoin Glare. S,earns- -Perakos, Hawkins Hubbard and Walthers- HergStrom.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
FOOTBALL HEROES

By the Assooiatcd Press
 Ralpl Hewitt, Columbia-EIis 9o- yard run for touchdown and 5G- yard field goal gave Columbia a 10-7 victory over Cornell.
 Mylcs Graney, Marquotte-KicIled two goals from placement 10 beat Boston College Go.
 Anderson, Oklahoma City-Intcr- Copted pass and ran 76 yards for enc touchdown and made 5o-yard forward 10 Alexander for another against Davis Elkins.
 Amos Leonard. Vanderbilt - scored three touchdowns on runs of GS, 4 and 19 yards against Mis- sissippi.
 Jack Warrington, Iowa-Ran 52 yards for touchdown to give Detroit it's first defeat of season, 7-3.
 Frank Gurll. BroHn-Made 35- yard field goal in last minute or play to gain 16-i6 tie with Syracuse.
 Glen Edwards, Washington State intercepted Oregon pass and ran 26 yards for score to keep teams slate clean.
 Ed Risk, Purdue -- Scored two touchdowns against Illinois, one Of 50-yard run.
 Jimmy Hitchcock, Auburn - scored four times against Wofford.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
UNbEATEN TEAMS REDUCED 10 10
List Grows Smaller After Each
 Saturday Of Battles !

By inc Aaso".tcd Press.
 Tho nations list oi Undctcatrd and united football teams today had been reduced 10 l6 scattered schools. Ten had been eliminated since last week. Oklahoma City university has scored more victories than any other college. winning scycU games with out defeat or tie. Six more teams are doadlocked for second place on the list with siA victories %ploca. Tulsa is at the bottom }-th four victories.
 Utah's Indians lead 1h" unb"at"n few in scoring with a total of 22f points 10 If for their opponents. Only Fordham has an uncrossed goal line and even the Rams cannot boast a clear slate as one safety las been scored against them.
 The unbeaten Gnd united teams, with number of victories and points for and against, 10 cate. follow:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Bill Clancy, identified prominently in past years with baseball and with roller hockey, has been named man. a6er of the New Britain Roller Hockey club by owner Jack Arute, according to an announcement made today. Gerald r. Crcan, sports cdi- tor of the Herald, has been named secretary of the club in the same announcement ThcgG two appoint mcnts followed thc meeting of the team manager in Hartford Ncster- day afternoon at which enthusiasm for the coming season was express ed
 Seven teams. il is expected, will he in the league this season. These include Albany. Amsterdam, Schc- rcctady New Britain. Mcridcn. Ncwburgh. and Kingston with Poughkecpsie q possible entry. Tho franchise is open in Meriden and it is expected that new owners will take over the club this week.
 The team in NcWburgh will b" operated by t'crdic Harkins. one of the real veterans of the game, In Kingston. Harry Starkic and a group of business men will have control of the club. If Poughkeepsc is inClud- ed in the circuit, Joe Mccarthy. former Waterbury baseball catchers will be placed in charge ot the club.
 Play At Bardccks Hall
 New Britain will play it's home games on Thursday nights and Sun- day afternoons at Bardeck's hall on Arch street. After a careful survey of the city, this was selected as tho best place available for the game. A lease will be signed between tho owner of the building and the oWn- CT of the polo club this week. PIarerS Rctai"ed
 Now Britain named Donnclly and Williams as tan two players who will be retained as q nucleus of this years club. Under the league rules. each club has been allowed 10 keep two players from last years team and new men muct be secured 10 form the rest of the team. Albany will retain Davies and Morrison Amsterdam will keeu Steve Pierce and I.underillc. Meri- den will have Fred Jean and Rlount. Schenectady will have St. Aubin and Jimmy Purcell. Newburgh will haV9 i Harkins and Dugan. The league will send two Glass A players to each club which is starting out for the I first time this season.
 | Manager Clancy has started al- ready to sign up players for ths coming season. He has several good prospects in view and he expects to 1 have club that will be near the toIi all during the league season. He announced today that he ls open 10 all suggestions and will wei . come any advice which the fans ! feel qualified 10 offer to him. Play in the league will be started l during thc week of November @2I 1 Now Britain will most probably play 1 it's first home game on Thursday, November o7.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Yale Regulars Given
 Rest All This Week

New Haven, Nov. , tP) falc'S gridiron regulars were ordered today 10 take weeks rest while substi- tutes prepared for Saturdays game with Alfred. The first team will re ,ume drill next week before the Princeton contest Only one serious casualty was reported as result of Saturdays bitterly-fought scorciess tic with Dartmouth. Mark Tyson, guard suffered q knee injury which wi keep him out of action for the rest Of this season.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
SIGNED BY SHANIROCkS

Chicago, Nov 2 LPl-Bert Clayton, one of the greatest young hockey players in Canada. has been signed bs the Chicago Shamrocks of the American League.
 Clayton was member of the all- star Canadian club which toured Europe two years ago. Clayton will join the Shamrocks in Minneapolis where they are training.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
GET rHOET REST

Hanover, N. H, Nov. 3 (uP)- Dartmouth's regulars were to ba given one or two days of rest after the hard scorelcss game againat Yale Saturday. Dartmouth will meet Allegheny Saturday. Ii IS expected Stan Yudicky, injured end, will be recovered by that time.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
ANOTHER HARD GAME

Boston, Nov. UP)-Defeated three times to date. Boston College was 10 start practice today for an other difficult contest, against Georgetown, Saturday. Halfbacls Mike Vodoklys suffered a leg bruise Saturday against Marquette. but will be in shape within few days, it is thought.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
TRIANGLES DEFEAT
 PLA|NV|LLE BLUES
Local Football Team Springs
 Surprise in Winning ' to Q

Tpsatting Inc dope bucket com- plcteIy, tho Triangles football team C. this city administered a defeat to rh g Plainyille Blues in Plain 1Ille yesterday the score being 10 Q, The Blues had slight weight advantage over the locals but this was more than offset by the differ ence Tn speed between the two back fields.
 The Triangles clearly outplalpd their heavier opponents. They con- sistcntly gained through the tachI, positions and around the ends. ip the middle of the first period, tho Triangles gained possession ot inc ball on their own 20 yard line on series Of ond runs and of tackle smashes the ball was brought 0 the Plaimillc 3o yard stripe as th quarter ended.
 Upon resumption ol play the Trj- angles continued their line smash jns and brought the ball 10 the five yard line.
 Here the Triangle strategy cros~,d l up the opposition and raparjan caught forward pass and crossed the line. Mccormick rushed oycr for the extra point.
 During the rest ot inc battle H was a nip and tuck affair with inc ball remaining in the center of tn" field The locals made r. first downs to two for Pialwillc The summary. Triangle Plain,illc Blues Toliey .........-. Bcstlllo
 Lat, End Dlloretto ........-..,..... Middleton
 Lsf. Tackle i.a.- Guard ! uo-amoins .............. D. smith | Center 1 Abbott ................ D. White Right Guard 1 Gla1a .... ..... .......... Sadia
 Eish' Tackle Carrubba ............. TaberclII
 light End Suullacotc .............. schuab Quar'eroack 1 ltGarH ....-...., ,........-...... perube
 Loft Hafbach 1 Glu ,.......- ......... L. smith
 Right Halfback Anderson ...........-.... Gauthier
 FUliback TonchdoNns: Riparian, Point aft CT touchdoWn, Mccormick. Substitu- tious-Trianglos Mccormick for SaWIlacotc, Riparian for Quarti, Nogelman for Tollay. Payne for Car ruhba, GnasdoW for Abbott. Tusk for 1 pe7amolns. Blues. Morton for L. Smith, Gigiardo for Bostillo,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
COLL MEANS WIN

The Columbians football team a'- though outWeighed by the opDosl- tion, the Belvidere Blues, battled is way through to a F to Q victory yesterday. This was the flftI
 straight victory for the team.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
PAWNEES BEATEN
 FOR FIRST TIME
Local Football Team Goes Down
 Before Manchester Team

In a hard battle in which the breaks of the game figured impor- tantly. the Pawnees football team of this city vas defeated yesterday by inc Manchester Majors in the Silk Town by the score Of 1@ to 0.
 One Of the Manchester scores came in the last minutes Of play in the first half when Matthew's for ncr Brown end. caught a pass and ran 70 yards for q touchdown. In the third period. the Majors reach cd the PaWnces' four yard line. They were held without gain for three downs but on the fourth try, Man. tclli went over.
 The Pawnces had two wonderful chances to score when they reached the three and four yard lines but tumbles lost the ball for them and the opportunities were also lost.
 The Pawnccs made six first downs to seven for the Majors. Penalties cost the PaWnees q total of 70 yards. They completed four forward passes while the Majors topped them in this department by one. Mske and Hicl were the stars Of the local club The iineuue;
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
BILL CLANCY IS NAMED
 MANAGER OF POLO TEAM

Seven Clubs Ready to Start Season During Week of November 22-Local Team to Play Home Games at Bardeck's Hall On Arch Street-Donnely and Will Hams Retained at Nucleus of Hardware City Quin- tet-Thursday and Sunday Picked as Contest Dates Other Details.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Tn Chicago they say that Vince Barton, outheIder purchased from Baltimore, probably will start the season for the Cubs in the place of the veteran Stephenson.