davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
100000 WILL
VISIT POLLS TO
EXPRESS VIEWS
Fiery Cross Is Burned on
Steps of City Hall
Before Voting.
LAXITY LAID TO BoWLES
Executive Is Charged With
Allowing Crime to Go
Unchecked.

BIZ United Prcss
DETROIT, July 22.-Two weeks
OF the most bitter campaigning the
voters Of Detroit ever have had
brought before them ended today
as they went 10 the polls to de-
eide whether Mayor Charles Bowles
shall be recalled.
With the weather fair. IL was eX-
pected that more than 100000 would
vote. Because Of the single ques-
ton to be tabulated. the result OF
the election was expected to be
known before midnight.
The campaign ended Monday
night with a final burst Of frenzied
oratory as BoWles and his support
ers told their followers the recall
was conceived and executed in fraud.
Those seeking to GUST the mayor re-
piled with charges that he had been
lax in law enforcement and had
failed in almost every instance to
keep his campaign pledges.
Polls Are Guarded
At the polls today. watchers for
both sides we're on hand to chal-
lenge any one they suspected might
be voting illegally.
The movement to recall Mayor
Bowles, a former recorders court
nudge. first got under way a few
weeks sA.er he took Office last Janu-
airy. That time, however, it came
TO nothing, and the clamor for his
removal died down. Later the De-
troit Free Press and the Detroit
News began publishing stories daily
that gambling was running wide
open in the downtown area.
The movement for a recall was
revived, with renewed force when
BoWles returned from out OF town
and summarily discharged Harold
II. Emmons, police commissioner,
who had staged raids on gambling
houses during the mayors absence.
With the removal of EmmonS, recall
headquarters were established and
the obtaining Of the necessary 10000
recall petitions went forward.
With the needed petitions OBJ
tanned, however, the recall commit
tee found itself in for a hard court
fight. Bowles' faction, under the
leadership of John Gillespie, his
chief lieutenant, went to court. They
lost two battles to block the re-
call in circuit court. and were beaten
twice in the supreme court.
Debates Are Bitter
With the date for the recall cleo
ton finally set. both sides started
an intensive campaign through the
newspapers, billboards and radio.
one of the most acrimonious de-
bates ever staged here was carried
on over the radio by Gillespie and
Robert Oakman, former supporter
of BowleS, who later turned on him.
The recent series of gang murders
in Detroit was utilized by recall
proponents in answer to BowleS'
claim that the city was free of crime
and that citizens again we're safe.
Even the religious issue was brought
into the fight, with the Ku-KluX
Khan reputedly Endorsing Bowles.
Early today, a fiery cross was burned
on the city hall steps.
In the event BowleS is recalled to-
day, he automatically will become
a candidate in the special election.
which will be the latter part of
August. Today's is Detroit'S first
mayoralty recall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
OPEN HOUSE is HELD
Department Of Commerce Celebrates
Its New Oficers.

Open house is being held this
week by the department of COM
merce branch in its new offices on
the second floor of the Chamber
OF Commerce building. Formerly it
was located on the third floor. Ken
meth H. Dame is manager and Fran
els Wells is assistant manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
BABY BUGGY BANDITS

Three Boys Are Accused of Obtain
ing Funds From Infants Carriages.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 22.-Three
boys. all under 10. hailed a taxicab
at Central park to drive to Coney
Island.
When they displayed large roll
of bills the driver took them to a
police station.
They were charged with stealing
purses from baby carriages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Branch Store to Be Opened

Branch Store 10 Be Upeneu
A branch store of the Vonnegut
Hardware Company will be opened
at 1894 East Washington street on
Oct. 1. 1t will occupy new two
story building in the Irvington bust
ness district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Frankton Man ReVeIed in
Favorite Sport, Taking
His Summer Rest.

A disciple of Izaak Walton-Rob-
ert A. Lineberry Of Frankton, Ind,
who advised: Find shady bank,
watch the bob Of the cork and the
water spiders as they glide over the
glossy surface and rest and dream"
wins the IS prize for the best vaca-
ton letter in the second week of The
Times contest.
And here's another week, carrying
with it the opportunity for some
Times reader to pick of the S. prize
for the 1OO-word letter best describ-
ing: why I think my vacation
was best from the standpoint OF
mental and physical benefits I de-
rived"
And remember, The Times Vaca-
ton Contest also carries an offer
of SIS each week for the best vaca-
ton snapshot received and pub
lished. The photos thus far received
have been indiStinct or in other re-
spects unsuited for newspaper re-
production. Send your letter and
photos to The Vacation Contest
Editor. at The Times.
Here are few of the letters en-
tered today:
FROM MRS. JOHN JEWELL, Co
lumbus, Ind, Newly apartment, 622
Franklin street:
TIOP into your car this morning.
II Day after tomorrow you are
in New England, Berkshires, Barre
or Boston.
The most delightful vacation I
ever spent was in combing these six
states from Stamford to Calais, from
Newport to Burlington. The tree
lined roads make motoring a con-
slant pleasure and every few miles
bring a historic mansion or glori-
Gus view of mountains or ocean.
Here is where America had its
beginning, and visit to Concord
or Quincy is as significant as the
trek to Washington.
Cities, sea and mountains-all
within a radius of $50 miles-make
New England a great vacation land.
FROM GERALD B. DUNLAP,
Columbus, Ind, Dunlap & Co:
THREE days driving is enough.
Il Then I want to consign the
car to oblivion and depend on a
birch-bark and "shank's mare" for
transportation.
The best place for this primitive
business is the interminable lakes
and streams of northern Minnesota
With a congenial fellow paddle
puSher and a guide who knows the
country. there is no better way to
spend a vacation. than by polling a
canoe through these connecting
waterways for days on end. OF
course there is the occasional port
tage that is where shank
mare" comes in.
After that. the sweetest motor in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
Rnvs-Mafches: Lumher Ward Fire

Boys-Matches; Lumber Yard Fire
Two boys, 6 and Is, playing with
matches, started a fire in the lum-
Der yard Of w. P. JungclauS Com
pany, cortr actors, 1926 Massachusetts
avenue, late Monday. Damage was
SLIGHT. The boys were not held by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-22
10 POISONED BY PIE
Three -Day-OId CuStard Connection
Sends Group to Hospitals.

% tNtffu FFCes
CANTON. o, July 22.-Three-day
old custard pie has poisoned thirteen
persons here. physicians said. Five
Of the persons are members of one
family. AL are recovering in hos
pitalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
K|WANIANS HEAR
OF SOUTH AMERICA
Col. Topper Suggests Ameri-
cans Might Take Lessons
in Hospitality.

South America, its products ana Pc
course before the weekly luncheon meet
ing OF tile .Kiweris Club at the Wssh-
ington Hotel yesterday by COL Wilbur
s. Upper. New York lecturer and trav-
eler. Speaking on the theme, West
of the Andes" Col. Topper told the
Kiwanians of the many natural re-
sources and beauties of the Southern
Continent, declaring that the several
Spanish colonies have surpassed in pro-
gressiveness the mother country, Spain.
Citing the relationship between the
United States and the South American
countries, Col. Upper developed the
thought that this country might benefit
by the fine example of hospitality and
cordiality obvious to visitor to South
American countries.
At the same time, he said, the prin-
ciple of evolution from within rather
than revolution from without might
easily be brought home to the peoples
of South American countries in the de-
velopment of their respective govern
ments. He also declared that although
South Americans are progressive in
most respects, they lack the super
efficiency that has made the United
States the great country 1t is today.
Plans for the annual ladies day.
meeting of the Kiwanis Club in the
Mayfiower Hotel. November II, were an
nounced at the meetiwy
Charles F.. Dowd, secretary-treasurer
Of the A. F. Jorss Iron Works, was In
troduced as a new member of the XII
wants Club by Edwin H. Etz, chairman
of the Educational Committee of the
group.
James B. Edmunds, president of the
Kiwanis Club presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
100 CONTESTANTS SIGN
IN EXPOSITION CONTEST
tipping and Stenographic Competi-
ton Features Sixth Annual In
dustrial Show Program.

UU5tA AtkA hJAAO W = AV5 NHAA'
With more than 100 contestants en-
rolled, the tipping and stenographic
contest of the sixth annual Industrial
Exposition of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce promises to be one of the
outstanding features of the exposition,
according to chamber officials. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
DR.. l.. C. BRANSCOMB
DIES FROM INJURIES
Methodist Church Leader Had No
table Record in His Religious
Activities.
nx the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
JASPER, Ala, October 31.-Dr. L. G.
Branscomb, IS, widely known Methodist
Church man and former president OF
the Alabama Anti-Saloon League, died
ct hospital here yesterday of injuries
sustained in an automobile accident
September Is.
After the accident he improved
steadily, physicians said, but recently
his condition grew worse.
DR.. Branscomb was presiding elder
Of the Bessemer district of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South.
He was editor of the Alabama Chris
tan Advocate, Methodist publication,
from 1916 to 1922.
DR.. Branscomb had served as q men,
Der of the Executive Committee of the
Federated Churches of Christ in
America and as q member of the Pub
fishing Committee Of the Southern
Methodist Church.
Surviving are seven children, Harvey
Branscomb of Durham, N. c., a men,
Der of the Duke University faculty; l.
G. Branscomb, IT., student at Duke;
Lamar Branscomb of Eureka, Mo-; Rev.
B. II. Branscomb, CUBAN, Ala; DR.
Louise Branscomb Of baltimore, Mrs
r. NJ. Cochran of Detroit, and Miss
Alline Branscomb. Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Man More Faithful
Than Woman, Noted
Attorney Declares

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october SIT
may seem strange" Sir Ellis
Hume williams, eminent divorce
court lawyer. says in his auto
biography, published yesterday,
but I think women are less faith
full than men,"
Other statements based, he
says, on long experience include:
"Once a woman who has loved
one man, has fallen out of love
with him and into love Of an
other, there is no cruelty known
to any created being. human or
animal, to equal that which she
will treat the first man."
He gives his own advice to
women as to how tc hold their
husbands affections: MY ex-
perience is that woman who is
careful to preserve her physical
attractions and will take a little
trouble to understand and SYM
pathize with her husbands work
or pleasure can keep him just as
long as she likes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

her executor, for the probate Of her
will. She is survived by an aunt, Mrs.
Clara Z. Quinter Of this city, and by
half-aunt, Mrs. Aimee S. Mccormick of
Mobile, Ala.
The will directs that her tangible
personal property be given to her aunt
and the remaining estate is to be held
in trust by the Union Trust Co. The
trustee is to pay the net income to
Mrs. Quinter for life. At her death
Sc 900 is to be given to Mrs. McCor-
mick and the balance distributed among
the endowment fund of the Methodist
Home, the Swartzell Home for Chill
dren and the retirement fund of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
NEW USE FOR LIQUID AIR
Compounds Examined at Low Tenn

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. P.-An I'M
usual use for liquid air temperatures
Is described to the National Academy Of
Sciences by DR.. J. B. Conant and r.
II. Crawford Of Harvard University.
Some compounds when examined
with the spectroscope at this low tenn
perature give indications Of the shapes
of the systems in. which their atoms
and molecules are fitted together. This
knowledge is valuable to chemists, who
obtain some of their seemingly magical
results partly by knowing or guessing
correctly the arrangements in which
various atoms are hitched together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

annual trade show opens Monday night
in the Washington Auditorium and will
continue through the following Sat
urday.
Three classifcations have been set
up in the tipping contest. They are
novice, Junior and senior. For tie
stenographic competition four classes
have been established-novice, Junior,
senior and reporter. Under this ar
rangement amateur and professional
writer's have an equal opportunity to
Win prizes.
Awards to be made to the winners
include loving cups, donated by the
Chamber of Commerce. and desirable
articles offered by local merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
WINS BACK TIP RULING
Waiter Demands Compensation
After Restaurant Changes System.

BORDEAUX P.-Maurice Escoubes
wants 10 years back tips from the res
taurant where he toted thousands Of
schooners Of beer, and he Is in a fair
way to get them.
Back in 1919 the big cafe changed
from the tip system to that Of adding
10 per cent to each customers bill. The
walters were given wages instead Of be-
ing paid by tips.
Escoubes registered his protest, and
went on carrying beer, and now he has
won a decision from the council that
deals with wage disputes.
The council established the principle
that If an employer charges a customer
O service charge the money should go
70 those who render the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
PROPAGANDA SHEETS
BARRED IN MEXICO
Seven Papers Refused Transmits
sion in Mails Under Govern
ment's Latest Ruling.

MEXICO CITY.-Seven newspapers
devoted to radical propaganda have
been placed upon the black list" by
the Mexican post office department
upon orders from the state department.
One of tese barred publications is pub
lished in the United States. 1t Is FL
Sol of Ell PaSo, Tex.
The six other blacklisted newspapers
are printed in various cities of South
America. The Mexican government
considered that these periodicals had
too much of tinge of red about them.
Postal and customs employees have been
instructed TO prevent the Shining
seven," as these publications are called,
from entering the country. Persons
caught selling or reading them will be
heavily fined, the government warns.
Foot ball for women is the rage in
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
BRETT HEADS RUTGERS
New York Attorney Appointed
Acting President of school.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., october
81 (P.-The appointment Of Philip M.
Brett of New York City as acting presi-
dent of Rutgers University was an
nounced yesterday by the board of
trustees. He will take office November
l, succeeding DIR. John NJ. Thomas,
whose resignation becomes effective
that date.
a member of family long associated
with Rutgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
JESSIE CAMMACK WILL
is FILED FOR PROBATE

yell Home for Children and
other Church Institutions.
The will Of Miss Jessie Cammack,
who was burned to death october in
a fire in an apartment house on Chaplin
street, has been filed for probate. She
owned no real estate, but had securi-
ties of $4,000 and $409.05 in cash.
making a total of 12,709.05, according
to the petition of the Union Trust CO.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
STUDY FARM HELP NEED
Lack of UnskiIIed Labor May Be
PrObed by Senate Group.

BIZ Scripps-Hoiodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Hear-
ing on Senator McNary's resolution
seeking appointment of a commits
sion to study the adequacy of I'M
skilled farm labor, planned for
Thursday, probably will resolve
into an immigration discussion. The
hearing will be before the senate
ar--.-ulture committee of which Nc
Nary is chairman
The resolution, introduced in No
vc--1ber of last year, says there
already is serious shortage of
agricultural labor" in certain sec
tons of the country. 1t would give
the President power to name a
commission to study that question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
FRENCH COUNT
IN FIGHT FOR
MONACO CROWN
Claims Are Presented to
Roulette Kingdoms
Shaky Throne.

BV United Press
PARIS, April 4.-Another claim
ant to succession to the throne of
Monaco came forward today.
Count Aymard de Chabrillan des-
ignated Joseph Paul Bouncour, for
mer cabinet minister, and CASTOR
Strauss as attorneys to present his
claims to the French government as
successor to Prince Louis present
ruler of the little principally.
He based his contention on the
fact he is a Frenchman and the
great-grandson of the marquise de
La Tour Du Pin, a daughter of
Prince Joseph of Monaco. He also
asserted he had right to success
sion under the primogeniture ordi-
nance of Prince Charles III.
The Count de Chabrillan'S petit
ton further set forth that the duke
of Urach signed an accord at Ra-
VIENNA relinquishing the Urach
rights to succession in favor of a
Frenchman.
ms laSC argument apparently
seeks to offset claims to the sue
cession being advanced by Prince
Albrecht Won Urach, count of Wurt-
emburg. The latter, now a student
in Paris, recently declared he in
tends to press his case.
In the meantime, Prince Louis,
who some months ago indicated he
was considering abdication, recent
ly has given no further cause to be-
lieve he intends to give up his
throne.
Princess Charlotte, his morganatic
daughter, has been considered next
in succession until recent political
disturbances and counter-claims
gave rise to some doubt of the pop
ularity, at least, of her eventual
reign.
Monaco is a French protectorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
CHINA TO AID INSANE
Scientific Attention for Mental
Sases to Be Provided.

BIZ Science Serrice
NEW YORK, April 4.-China,
which has Jagged behind western
countries in treating the mentally
sick, SOW is trying to plan modern
scientific attention for the million
or more insane who go uncared for
there.
The China Medical Association
unanimously has passed a resolu-
ton that there must be adequate
treatment for mental cases." DR..
James L. Mccartney OF the Con-
necticut department of health, states
in a communication to the National
Committee for Mental Hygiene, here.
DR.. Mccartney has been on the
stats of several medical schools and
hospitals in China.
AS a first step toward adequate
treatment, it has been proposed that
an institute for mental hygiene be
established in Shanghai. This in
stitute would be center for train
ing, research, information, and
clinical work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Mexican Kidnapers Retreat

b. United Press
NAZATLAN. Mexico, April 4
Kidnapers of j. E. Bristow. Ameri-
can mining an, have retreated
into an almost inaccessible noun
tain -egion, it was learned today.
Federal troops were having great
difficulty in following the trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
German Budget Is Rushed

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, April 4-Securely IN
power so long as the nationalist
continue their support, the Heinrich
Bruening cabinet intends to rush its
new budget through the Reichstag,
scheduling the third reading for next
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
Cleaning hair!

The way modern hair dresSers &C
centuate your hair by lovely lines
and contours makes it important to
keep the hair in perfect condition.
Now, millions know the quickest
way TO give the hair new life and
lustre; to bring out its natural COL
or. is with Danderine. 1t is so easy
to use; you simply moisten your
brush with it each time you arrange
your hair.
Danderine dissolveS the crust of
dandruff; stops falling hair; puts
the scalp in the pink of condition.
It helps the hair grow long, silky,
abundant; gives it more luStre than
brilliantine. 1t makes the hair easy
to-arrange; holds it in place. Waves
look nicer; stay in longer when set
with Danderine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04

The "song of the shirt" is
sang IN brief and snGppy style
by Ernest H. Shields, R. R. s,
Bloomington, Ind, heddquGr-
ters company, Twentieth field
artillery.
a FTER several weeks in our
N sector without relief, shirt
reading" it seemed. had become a
necessity. One sergeant chided the
men for it. An argument started
and the sergeant denied ever having
"cootieS."
He was persuaded to take off his
undershirt and, as proof. before the
aStoniShed sergeant. several re-
markable fat ones were taken from
the shirt
The sergeant thereafter meeNy
'read" his shirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-04
CnSs I'm
When They Quit, 1t Was
Time to Be Afraid,
the D. D. Found.
WHEN the soldier and
Wv ons1o.. hnnlo u, the WnrId |

XXTHEN the soldier and
w sailor boys IN the World
aCar quit Swearing, then 1t
was time to Dorry. That's
achat one doctor Of diUinsty
fond ont on his trip across
the brine.
And this is only one Of the many
interesting experiences related by
Indiana veterans Of the great war
in The Times World War Story
contest. First prize for the best
story Of the week is SO and second
is IS. Make them short, so all the
buddies can get in on this. AL
stories that space will permit will be
printed, with announcement Of prize
winners every Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-23

actual amount of tax due and have paid more than half the shortage claimed by the state, or S3,175.22.
 One Makes Correct Payments
 Of the 12 companies investigated thus far, only one has been found to have made exact tax payments. Two have admitted the claims Of the state in full and made adjust ments. Two have made payments on the claims in part, and the other seven have questioned the figures of the department. The amount to be adjusted is $3,O5S.42, or the tax on 152,921 gallons of gasoline.
 Investigating Retail Stations
 The department also announces that it is conducting an examination of the records of retail gasoline dls- tributing stations. Many violations of the laws and regulations affect ing these places have been discover ed Thus far, 1920 Of the 4,296 stations in the state have been eN- amined. TWenty-siX were found 10 be operating in violation of trans fer regulations, many have changed owners without giving the required notice to the state. Thirteen stations were operating without licenses. Eff teen were operating gasoline pumps without having applied for licenses. Ihirty-ninc additional out lets on pumps. besides 20 portable pumps were discovered to be nn- licensed. About $500 in fees were ln- volved in these violations.