davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
FAMOUS JURIST
DIES SUDDENLY Y
Irish Immigrant Rose to
High New York Post.

BIZ limited Press
NEW YORK, June William
McAdoo, 76, who er1igrated to the
United States from Ireland and be-
came a national figure, died sud-
denly today just as he was about to
round out two decades as chief
magistrate of New York's lower
courts.
The chief magistrate, called in
1910 to reform and reorganize the
lower courts, died of heart disease.
McAdoo came to the United
States from Ireland when but a
youth. He was educated in the
public schools and later started the
study of law in a Jersey City law
Office.
His rise was rapid and immedi-
ately he interested himself in the
civic affairs of his adopted nation.
He served in municipal posts in
New Jersey, was a member of the
New Jersey assembly, served in
congress and was an assistant sec
retary of the navy from 1893 to 1897.
After leaving Washington McAdoo
came Ito New York and started
oracticing law. Mayor McClelland
appointed him police commissioner
in 1904.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press stan Correspondent

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June T.
Criticism leveled at Jack Sharkey's
condition and training methods five
days before his heavyweight cham
pionShip bout with Max Schmeling
at Yankee stadium Thursday night
failed to ruffle the American cham
pion and his handlers today.
Former fighters commented as
follows after watching Sharkey in
action:
Johnny Kilbane. former feather
weight champion When sharkey
leads q left hook In the open he
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Cabinet Meets to Take Action on Situation
Apparently to Proclaim Errant Royal
Figure as Member of Regency.
EXILE APPEARS ENDED DEFINITELY
Visits Boy King Michael; Princess Helene
Said to Have Made Up With Former
Husband, Father of Monarch.
BY ALEXANDER HURTIG
United Press Stan Corresnondent

BUCHAREST, Rumania June Former Crown Prince
Carol who renounced the throne of Rumana five ago
for life of love in exile back today in the kingdom of
his son. Michael.
The erran prince returned secretly by airpane Friday
night, causing excited demonstrations in his favor.
The troops and populace cheered him repeatedly and he
was received by Premier julius MANU- and other officials.
The demonstrations were renewed when unconfrmed
reports published by the press that parliament would
meet this afternoon to proclaim Carol as king.
Other sources indicated likely solution of the
en situation which would provide for Carol to replace his
younger brother Prince Ncholas-who has sought to
sign repuedy because of love aaon the regency which
rules for the boy king Thus Carol probably would become
the most powerful figure in the government.
The cabinet and the regency met today to consider the
situation
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
ChlvagO Stocks Opening
P0RKERS UNCHANGED
IN TRADE AT YARDS
Cattle, Calf and Sheep Market
Holding S -ady.
(By James T. Hamill & Co.

Hogs were mostly steady this
morning at the Union Stockyards,
prices for the bulk, 100 to 275
pounds, ranging from s1o.35 to
$10.45. Top price paid was $10.50.
Receipts we're estimated at 5000,
holdovers we're 920.
Cattle we're steady, with receipts
of 100. Vealers held unchanged at
Sl2 down. Calf receipts we're 100.
Sheep were quotably steady, re-
ceipts numbering 100.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
we're 5000. Early bids and a few
sales we're steady with Fridays
close or 10 cents to Is cents lower
than the average. Around 2SO-
pound weights sold at $10.I0; around
220-pound weights, S1O.15; choice
l60 to 200-pounders held around
5000 and above Cattle receipts
we're 700; sheep, 5000.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

leaves his jaw wide open for a
right hand smash"
Joe Lynch. former bantamweight
champion: "Sharkey is boxing fiat
footed"
Kilbane and Lynch agree that
Sharkey, on past performances,
should defeat Schmeling, but they
do not think he looks anything like
a worlds champion at this stage
OF his training.
AL Lacey. who has trained Sharkey
for five fights. says Sharkey never
has reached better physical con-
dition than right now.
Il never place much faith in what
old-time fighters say" commented
Lacey, because training methods
and boxing styles are different from
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
JACK SHARKEY, READY FOR TITLE.
BOUT, UNRUFFLED BY CRITICISM

and said: IF you think Sharkey
is soft. feel his waist" It was hard
as nails. His legs, too, were like
steel. without any soft flesh on
them.
~Sharkey goes in there and boxes,
blocks, feints, steps around. and,
being a big fellow naturally, his
flesh is loose" Lacey said. Hes
in perfect condition now, and all
he's trying to do is hold his edge
until Thursday night"
Sharkey will wind up his boxing
Monday He will keep up his train
ing routine. arising at Z a. m, going
on the road for a walk. taking calls
themes, and spending the rest Of
his time playing pinochle, Of play
ing his s-4elele.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
SHOT BY ASSASSIN
German Envoy to Portugal
Wounded Critically.

By United Press
LISBON, Portugal, June THE
German minister to Portugal was
wounded today in an attempt to
assassinate him.
The minister, Dr. Albert Won
Baligand. was in a serious condition.
The assassin, a German subject,
fired several pistol shots at him
while he was visiting the German
warship Koenigsburg, which is max
ing call here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

what they were when these fellows
we're in the ring.
Il can refute their whole argu-
ment about Sharkey's condition by
merely showing you the weights for
his previous fights. Sharkey has
grown almost an inch from his waist
up in little more than a year, and
yet his weight is about the same as
it was two years ago.
'Sharkey weighed l99 after Fri
days workout. He'll weigh about
1877 for Schmeling. He weighed 1877
for Dempsey two years ago. He
weighed 1876 for Lougllran and 1877
for Scott. Sharkey is bigger and
yet his weight has not changed, so
he couldn't be out Of shape"
Then Lacey called Sharkey over
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
AFTER FREE-FOR- ALL
Girl Is Alleged to Have Suffered

Girl Is Alleged to Have Suffered
Broken Arm in Scrap.
Following free-for-all fight, in
which a girl is alleged to have
suffered broken arm early today,
five persons we're arrested.
Jack Yont, 81, of Flat Rock, Ind.
is charged with being the man who
jerked Miss May Hutchinson, "a, of
COL North New Jerseyt street. from
an automobile breaking her arm.
The girl and companion, Miss
Gene Rodgers, %, of 9ol North New
Jersey street, were arrested on
immortality.
Carl Williams, "a, of 1924 Parker
avenue, and Jack Bender, "a, of De-
troit, Ind, alleged participants in
the battle, we're held on charges of
vagrancy and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
HOLD TWO IN SLAYlNG
Youths Alleged to Have Killed Man
in Safe Robbery.

BU United Press
PIOCHE, New, June Joseph
Morlock and Kenneth Carter,
Phoebe youths accused of murder
ing Herbert Holse, were held in Jail
today for trial Aug. 4. They plead
ed net guilty.
Morlock and Carter were alleged
to have beaten Holse to death after
ne caught them robbing a safe be-
longing to Morlock's father.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
LEGISLATURE NOMINEE
PASSES AT HIS HOME

Marion County Democrats Adopt
Resolution of Bereavement.
Marion county Democratic can
didates adopted a resolution OF
bereavement on the death of Henry
c. Cox, 72, nominee for the
legislature, who died at his home in
Bridgeport, Thursday.
Herbert E. Wilson, nominee for
prosecutor; Albert Walsman, legisla-
tive candidate, and Clarence E.
Weir, nominee for judge Of superior
court four, framed the resolution.
Funeral services for Mr.. Cox were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Bridgeport M. E. church, with
the Rev. Paul Vietzke, pastor and
the Bridgeport Lodge, No. 162, F.
and A. M. in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Gallant Fox; Whichone Set for
Classic Turf Duel at Belmont

recognized by turfmen as the one
real test of greatness.
Whichone, champion juvenile OF
1922, was the favorite, but there was
no end of support for Gallant Fox,
winner of the Wood Memorial, the
Preakness and the Kentucky Derby
this year.
1t was to be test of thorough
bred courage and stamina, and Of
jockeyship as well, for Earl San6e,
premier rider of modern times, was
to ride Gallant Fox, and Sonny
Workman, nub-nosed little star, will
ride Whichone.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

Gallant Fox has a far better rec
ord than Whichone this year, but
the Whitney colt showed his heels
to his rival in the Futurity year
ago. Whichone probably will start
an odds on favorite, possible at odds
of to 5.
Gallant Fox was quoted overnight
at to 5.
There is another horse in The
race which may make history.
James Buffers QUESTIONABLE has
run trial race sufficient to justify
considerable backing, having buck
jumped mile and quarter in 2:03.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Gives Up Mistress

bN CntICn PrCSS
LONDON, June 7.-Prince Carol
of Rumania definitely has broken
with Madame Magda Lupescu and
intended, after private meeting
with his mother, Queen Marie, in
Bavaria, 70 return to Rumania, the
London Daily Mail said.
Carol will join the regency ceun-
Gil in Bucharest, replacing his
younger brother, Prince Nicholas,
the Daily Mail said.
The newspaper said Prince Car
OILS decision was the outcome of a
meeting in Paris recently with SEN
ator Cornescu, representing the Ru-
manian government. The senator
was reported to have demanded
Carol break with Madame Lupescu.
Breaks With Mistress
He made it plain the prince could
not return to his own country unless
he broke with his mistress.
Carol then proceeded to Vienna
to meet MS divorced wife, Princess
Helene. The newspaper said a re-
conciliation was effected and that
on May 81 the prince officially noti-
fed Madame Lupescu his duty to
Runania compelled the separation.
Queen Marie, the story then con-
tinued, asked her son to meet her
at Berchtesgaden, Bavaria, where
they could settle details for his re-
turn to his homeland.
Nicholas on Tour
1t was understood in messages
Friday night the prince was pro-
ceeding to Bavaria from Paris by
motor car-when, in fact, he was
rushing across Europe to Bucharest
on his dramatic, unheralded, secret
return.
The program as understood by
the Daily Mail was for Carol to
await announcement that Prince
Nicholas had left Bucharest on
prolonged tour Of Europe. He then
was to proceed to Bistritza, in
Transylvania, to remain until the
Rumanian parliament passed a law
appointing him to the regency
council. He then was to have made
his onicial entry into Bucharest,
the report said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
FIREMAN is PROMOTED
Joseph Heuer Becomes Lieutenant;
Four Appointments Made.

Promotion of Fireman Joseph
Heuer, former lieutenant, to lieu
tenancy in the fire department, and
appointment of two police and two
firemen was ordered today by the
safety board. Heuer is stationed at
Engine House 30.
The appointees: Floyd Reiden-
bach, 1881 East Raymond street, re-
instated, and William G. Purvis,
1015 West Thirtieth street, police
man, and Joseph P. Seyfried, 1011
East Tabor street, and Barney v.
Harsin, 1924 East Kelly street, fire.
men.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
GERMANY PROPOSES
HEAVY BACHELOR TAX
Single Bliss to Be Made Expensive
Luxury if Law Passes.
BN United Press

BB United Press
BERLIN, June 7.-Bachelorhood
will be an expensive luxury in Ger
many if the German cabinets pro-
posed income tax increase is ap-
proved by the ReichStag.
Couples with children will pay far
less in income taxes than those
without children-and even less
again than single persons.
The bachelors and spinsters un-
der the proposed law would pay so
per cent more income tax than at
present. That is 10 per cent more
than the 40 per cent income tax
rise planned for childless married
couples; and an additional 10 per
cent more tax than the tax to be
paid by couples wit hchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Queen Very Happy
BvUnited Press

By United Press
VIENNA, June Queen Marie Of
Rumania expressed ''the greatest
happiness" toosy when informed
that her son, Prince Carol, had re-
turned from exile to Bucharest.
"As a mother and one who always
wished the best for the Rumanlan
people / feel the greatest hap
piness," the dowager queen said
when she arrived here, en- route 10
Germany.
She was received by the Rumanian
legations first secretary, Dr. Virgil
zaborowski, with whom she talked
with great earnestness
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
GAS STATION BANDIT
MAKES HAUL OF $40

Arrival of Customers Saves Second
Attendant in HOldup.
Filling station banditry was so per
cent successful here FriGay night,
police records today disclosed.
One Negro gunman took $40 from
H. C. Lepley, 1851 North Delaware
street, attendant lat an Indian Re-
flning Company station, Illinois and
Twelfth streets.
Another Negro bandit put a gun
on Walter Reser. 38, of 1O6 West
Walnut street, attendant at a Sin
clair Refining Company station,
Capitol avenue and Twenty first
street, but ran when an automobile
drove into tie station for service.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
BY FRANK GETTY
limited Press Snorts Editor

NEW YORK, June 7-One of the
greatest horse races Of all time is
scheduled today, when Harry Payne
Whitney's Whichone and William
Woodward's Gallant Fox meet in the
classic Belmont stakes.
Memories of Man-O-War's great
match races a decade ago may be
refreshed by the spectacle at Bel
mont park.
The two outstanding 3-year-olds
of modern times we're to meet at a
mile and one-half, in what was
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
SENATE REFUSES TO
BAR ALCOHOL POISON
Rejects Amendment Banning Use of
Deadly Potion in Liquor.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, June The
senate again has declined to pro-
hibit the treasury department from
using poison in industrial alcohol
to prevent its use for beverages.
BY a 16-to-45 vote it rejected late
Friday an amendment offered by
Senator Tydings (Dem., Md, a
wet, to an agriculture department
bill. which amendment would have
stopped the use of poison. Pre-
viously, on May IA, the senate voted
down a similar amendment offered
by Tydings to bill transferring
prohibition enforcement from the
treasury to the justice department.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a m:
North wind. 8 miles an hour. baro-
metric pressure. so at sea Level;
temperature, So; ceiling. 800 feet;
visibility, four miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
NORTH CAROLINA
CASTS PRIMARY
BALLOTS TODAY
Fight to Unseat Simmons
for Party DiSIoyaIty,
Chief Issue.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c., June This
state, for years a stronghold of the
Democratic party's solid south" Z"
voted today to decide whether or not
Senator Durnifold M. Simmons
must give up the office he has held
for thirty years as the price of his
opposition to Alfred E. Smith for
President in 1880 and the resultant
turn of North Carolina to the Re-
publican column
In statewide primary of both
Republican and Democratic party.
the "old man." as Simmons is called
here by friends as we'll as foes, is
the outstanding issue.
He is fighting for the Democratic
nomination to succeed himself as
senator, against Josiah w. Bailey,
an able lawyer of Raleigh. Bailey
stands upon platform of unwaver-
ing party regularity. Simmons is
before the voters asking vindication
upon the basis of his record of five
terms of service at Washington.
Expect Heavy Vote
Politicians look for the heaviest
primary vote in the states history.
Some believe that the Democratic
vote alone will exceed 100000.
Republicans, encouraged by the
family quarrel within the Demo-
cratic party, were enthusiastic at
the opening of the campaign, but
there seems to have been some
slight cooling of their aggressive
ness recently which many observ-
ers attribute to the failure OF the
senate to confirm the nomination of
Judge John j. Parker, to the SUI
prerne court.
There are numerous observers
who believe that many who were
wavering on the edge of Republic
aniSm took the defeat of Parker
as rebuff, indicating North Caro-
lima could gain little from the, Re-
pblican party, and turned definitely
to democracy.
Republican candidates for the
senatorShip are four in number, as
follows:
Irwin Tucker, said to have the
support which might have gone to
David Blair, former collector of in
ternal revnue, had Blair run as was
expected.
Minister Is Candidate
H Grady Dorsett, Wake Forest
minister, the man who is credited
with having forced the Republicans
into primary contest.
George E. Butler of Clinton,
brother of Marion Butler, the last
Republican senator North Carolina
sent to Washington.
George M. Pritchard of Asheville,
son of Peter Pritchard, who thirty
years ago was Republican senator
from North Carolina.
But the main interest of the elec-
ton centers in the Simmons Bailey
contest for the Democratic nomina-
ton. Their campaign has been
waged by unique methods. Bailey,
noted as an orator, has made but
one speech. Simmons has made
none and his remained continuously
in Washington throught the cam
Daign
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
WINS ANNAPOLIS POST
City Eagle Scout Is Appointed to
United States Naval Academy.

Oc1 oS-VS@S ~H"'"H 4ADest1CIIJ'
Notice that Charles w. Fell, In
dianapolis Eagle scout, has received
an appointment to the United States
naval academy at Annapolis, has
been received at scout headquarters
here from Representative Louis
Ludlow.
Fell, whose home it at 1921 North
Illinois street. is attending Harvard
university. He was graduated from
Haortridge high school and is is
ars old
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
STAMP GROUP TO MEET
Delegates From Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois to Gather Here.

Delegates from more than twenty
stamp clubs in Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois will attend the annual tri-
state convention of stamp collectors
in the Lockerbie June IA and Is, at
which the Indiana Stamp Club will
be host.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Your Home

In conjunction with the
American Homes Federation.
next Wednesdays issue Of The
Indianapolis Times win carry
a section devoted to news and
advertising of summer home
furnishings. Be sure to get a
copy Of this issue. If YOU are
not a Times slsba call
Riley 1851 and Thaa
Times today.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
SUICIDE EFFORTS FAIL

Youth, at Shooting Gallery, Scared
by Other Shots.
BV URited Prfss
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June T.
Samuel ASch, IL, victim of unre-
Quilted love. tried three times to
shoot himself in the head at a
boardwalk shooting gallery Each
time he pulled the trigger a nearby
customer would shoot at one of the
targets. and Asch's bullet would 90
wild. A policeman finally inter-
vened.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
CAMP ENTRY is OPEN
Boys Making Reservations for "Y'
Resort Near Bedford.

Resort Near Bedford.
Reservation now are being made,
according to j. H. Ehlers of the Y.
M. c. A., for Camp Bedford, where
"Y'' boys of indianapolis will spend
ten-day encampments. beginning
July 7. The camp is located four
miles south of Bedford. on a bluff
overlooking the east fork of White
river.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
RAPS AUTO ASSOCIATION
Ohio Secretary of State Brands
Group Bush League Outfit"
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CLEVELAND, June Clarence
j. Brown. secretary of state, minced
no words when he addressed the
tewnty- ninth annual convention of
the Ohio State Automobile Asso-
citation here Friday night.
He termed the organization a
bush league political outfit, with
more bunk, more four flushing, cross
and double-cross, check and double
check than any other similar group. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwan,
when their daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Aspinwall Allen, became the bride of
Mr.. John Glascock Baldwin Of New
York. son of Mr.. Alexander Baldwin
of San Francisco. The ceremony was
performed at s o'clock in the presence
of only the immediate families and a
few close friends, the Rev. DR.. A. j.
Mccartney of the Church of the Cow
enant of1iciating
The couple stood before the lovely
fountain, with its background of old
lockwood and rambler roses, and lend
ing charm to the picture was the reflec-
ton of the bride and bridegroom in
the pool of the fountain, which was
filled with pink and white pond lilies.
A string orchestra played softly during
the ceremony and for the reception and
supper which was served on the terrace.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a gown of blue
chiffon, designed on Grecian lines, with
deep cape at the back. Her hat was
of erin to match her gown and she
carried TaliSman roses. gardenias, lilies
of the valley and delphinium. Her only
attendant was Mrs. John Metcalf of
Kansas City. who was in a frock of
pink organdy, made on long lines, and
wore picture hat of pink erin trimmed
with large blue bow and she carried
bouquet of pink roses, larkspur and
gysophelia.
Mr.. Alexander Baldwin was best man
for his son, and the ushers we're Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

Elliott McAllister of San Francisco Mr..
Brock McAllister and Mr.. Albert j. r.
Houston of New York
Mrs. Aspinwall, mother Of the bride.
was in a gown of beige Lace with a
hat to correspond.
After the supper Mr.. Baldwin and his
bride left for New York and will sail
tomorrow for a six-week stay in Europe.
They will spend the Summer in Green
wich, Conn, and will be at home in
the Autumn in New York. Mrs. Bald
wins going costume was a soft
blue silk suit, with accessories to match
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Elliott McAllister, Miss Frances
Baldwin of San Francisco, sisters of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. SEQ
vile of Madison, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. S. Hyde and Mrs. Spillman HYDE
of Waterbury, Conn; Miss Cornelia
Ingers of New York and Miss Ethel
Nichols of San Francisco.
The marriage of Miss Lydia Ann
Moore, daughter of Mr.. Charles Moore
to Mr.. William Hubbard Simpson took
place last evening in st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Barnes officiating.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. John z. Moore, wore
a wedding gown of satin in old ivory
tones, combined with princess lace. 1t
was made with a small yoke and puff
sleeves of the lace and long train. A
veil of tulle held with orange blossoms
fell to the end of the train. White roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

and lilies Of the valley formed the
bridal bouquet.
Miss Helen G. Turner, the maid of
honor wore green chiffon trimmed with
green lace in jacket effect. Her hat
was of matching tones and she car
ried pink roses.
The brides other attendants, Miss
Ann Calhoun Ames and Miss Gene
AInes, nieces of the bride. wore dainty
frocks of pink organdy with large hats
of pink horsehair braid and carried old
fashioned bouquets with streamers of
green velvet. Miss Barbara AmeS was
the flower girl. She wore a dress of
green organdy.
Mr.. Edwin G. Stimson of Baltimore,
brother of the bridegroom, was the best
man. UShers were Mr.. Norman Ames
Mr.. Robert Miller and Mr. William Mol
ster of Washington.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Ames at 113 Webster street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-26

and bridal wreath, with white roses b
adorn the chancel. which was Nahted
with cathedral tapers. Mrs. Wilbur II.
Palmer of Greenville, va. presided at
the organ.
The bride entered the church with
her father. She was beautiful in q robe
OF ivory satin, trimmed in old lace.
which was her mothers wedding dress.
Her veil of cream-color tulle was held
by Juliet cap caught with orange
blossoms, and she carried q shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Lewis Goodloe was her sisters
maid OF honor. She wore an imported
model Of opaline chiffon and silk net.
and her arm bouquet was of Talisnsn
roses. A picture hat of horsehair braid
and slippers matched her gown
Mrs. w. T. Dixon of Eastern Shore
Md, was matron of honor. Her dress
was OF green chiffon, and she wore a
Continued on Third Page)