davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
IS
ANGERED BY
PARKER VOTE
Likely to Turn to Far West
for Next Nominee as
High Justice.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May g. PreSi-
dent Hoover is likely to go to the
Pacific coast for a new supreme
court judge to take the associate
justiceship just denied John j.
Parker of North Carolina by the
senate, it was learned authoritative
ly today. No names were suggested,
however.
The President is pictured by his
friends as being very much aroused
by the 41-to-39 rejection Wednes-
day OF his nominee. He traces this
defeat to the same stubborn oppo-
sition of the coalitionists which only
few months ago mustered twenty
six votes against confirmation of
Chief Justice Hughes.
The Presidents attitude is such
that he might fire the Parker noni-
nation right back at the senate
again, according to these same
friends, but they do not expect he
will do it.
They believe he will choose a con-
sentative Republican to brave the
senatorial fire.
Numerous recommendations are
being planned by Republican sena-
tors who stuck with Mr.. Hoover
in the long and bitter struggle for
Parker.
Decline to Be Quoted
There was no aftermath of the
dramatic Parker vote in the senate.
Senators turned from the tension
of the Parker roll call to routine
business, declining to be quoted for
fear their statements might be mis-
interpreted.
Politically, however, it was rea-
lized the battle will be carried to
the polls in several senatorial cleo
tions in November.
Many of the border state Repub-
licans who opposed Parker's selec-
ton because of the opposition by
union labor and the organized Ne
gro, and then voted for. Parker in
order to stand with the President,
are preparing to encounter the is
sue on the stump,
Garfield Is Mentioned
James Rudolph Garfield, promi-
nent Cleveland attorney and secre-
tary of interior in the Roosevelt cab
met, is being considered favorably
by Mr.. Hoover to fill the existing va
cancy, it was learned today from an
authoritative source.
The 65-year-old Republican has
been recommended by several of
Hoover's friends. The President was
so impressed he has asked that Gar
fields record be compiled, along with
some others who have been sug-
gested.
There will be great rejoicing in
the homes of the working people, .
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared in a statement Wednesday
night. They will feel that great
moral victory has been won for
| them.
mo one will be disappointed over
the outcome, except those who be-
lieve in yellow dog contracts"
Garfield, son of President Gar
field, was born in Hiram, O., and
studied law at williams, Columbia
and Pittsburgh. He was admitted
to the bar in 1888; Ohio state sem
ator in 1869; member of the
United States civil service commits
sion 1923; commissioner of cor
porations, department of commerce
and labor. 1903-7, and secretary of
interior 1907 to 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
RAPS U. S. PRISONS
Cry to Heaven for Aid
WickerSham Says.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 8. Prison
conditions "cry aloud to high
Heaven for immediate improyS-
ment," George w. Wickersham,
chairman of the Presidents law en-
forcement commission, told the
American law institute here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

from time to time the stories OF
other leading radio artists will be
told in fascinating style. Watch
for these stories. They're worth
while and you'll like them from
start to finish.
The story of Baby Rose Marie
today is on Page 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

portunity of reading the life
stories of some of the other radio
headliners, whose names are
household words.
Starting today, The Times pre-
sents the story of Baby Rose
Marie, child wonder of the air.
This will run for four days, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
A MOTHER-UNDYING HOPE
My Son LiUeS

His be-medaled French army uniform lay
on the bed today, watered by her tears, but
kept bright and clean in readiness for his
return. His bed was made and his things
laid out. Just as they always were when
he was at home.
Two weeks ago bottle was picked up on
the French coast with a message saying
Nungesser and Coli were among Canadian
Indians and needed help
The message said Nungesser was sick, and
was signed Colt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

NEXT to your family, it's
~ safe bet that there's moth
ing you love more in your home
than your radio. But your set is
not giving you everything there
is in the world of radio.
A big program by famous art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Death Is Defied

PARIS, May 8.-Madame Nungesser, the
little old mother of Charles Nungesser, sat
all day long weeping and praying in the
bedroom Of her lost son, still refusing to be-
lieve that he died when the airplane White
Bird went down on the Atlantic three years
ago today.
All France had sympathy for the widowed
mother who has chung so desperately to the
belief that her son is alive
Since the flier son departed with Francois
Coli on the transatlantic attempt that was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
STATE BOARD NEEDS
GOOD PUBLICITY MAN
Utility Head Four Years Never Had
Heard of Commission.

Utility Head Four Years Never Had
Heard Of Commission.
During the past four years Will
liam Martin has operated the Pa
triot Electric Company, providing
electricity to citizens at Patriot and
Florence, Ind, and never even heard
Of the public service commission.
So he confessed in petition filed
today by the Switzerland County
Utilities Company asking permission
to purchase Martins electric plant.
Under the utilities law all utilities
in the state must be under public
service commission supervision, with
annual reports filed and rates APP
proved. Martin says he didn't know
that Until these Switzerland peoNe
came to buy his business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
FORE! OIL MAGNATE!
Woman Golf Ace Wins Millions

T OS ANGELES, May 8.-Miss
IL Marion Hollins of Pebble
Beach, winner of the 1921 wom-
ems national golf championship,
has taken a new leadership, this
time in the oil industry.
To Miss Hollins was credited the
organization of the Kettleman
Oil Corporation, which has been
sold to the Honolulu Consolidated
Oil Company and the Standard
Oil of California for approximately
S10,500,000.
Division of the oil bonanza
among the larger shareholders in
the Kettleman company showed
Miss HollinS' share to be $780,
600, while the remainder was pro-
portioned among Harold E. Talbot
Jr., McKim Hollins, Payne Whit
ney estate, Walter P. Chrysler,
Samuel McRoberts and others.
Miss Hollins' coup was the cul-
mination of her conquest of the
Kettleman Hills district-fabled in
politics and finance as the richest
oil bonanza in the United States.
The former golf champion took
the lead in the affairs of Kettle
man Hills after her friend, Colonel
FRANKLIN R. Kenney, then Mar
land Oil Company president, had
been refused financial aid his
company sought for development
Of the field.
Il
VXTHEN the Maryland company
w was faced with relinquish-
ing its government permits, Miss
Hollins went to New York and in
terested Payne Whitney in the
project.
With capital understood to
have Appropriated only 100000,
most of which was spent in the
purchase Of government permits,
the Kettleman Oil Corporation
started operations.
The late Ogden Mills ST., for
slice of the stock in the new COM
pany undertook to have the Mex
lean Seaboard Company drill the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
veteran Vaudeville Star Dies

BIZ THited Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May 8.
Will Martin CreSSy, veteran
vaudeville trouper, died here today
He had written some 200 vaudeville
plays and with his wife formed the
old CreSSy and Dayne team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

Victory over his wet OPP
ponent, Ira L. Holmes, was
claimed early this afternoon
by Archibald M. Hall, dry
manufacturer, on a basis of
unofficial tabulation of votes
in 1926 of 331 precincts.
OF the remaining five precincts.
Hall said he expected four would
ballot for him. while one was
doubtful.
He said he thought his total
would be between 500 and TOO bal
lots more than that polled by
Holmes.
Official returns from 200 precints
gave Hall 5,788 votes and Holmes
5,107.
Wilson Claims Victory
Claim Of victory in another close
race was advanced by Herbert E.
Wilson, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for prosecutor.
who said his personal canvaSsing of
unofficial returns, with only three
precincts out, gave him lead of 391
votes over his opponent, Herbert
Spencer.
Besides the race between Wilson
and Spencer, two other Democratic
contests were hard fought as late
returns were being tabulated.
Chambers on Tap
Smiley N. Chambers, candidate
for the Democratic nomination as
probate judge, led Thomas E. Gar
vim, his opponent, less than 400
votes as 297 precincts reported I'M
official returns.
Two hundred and five precincts
in the official count this afternoon
gave Chambers 6,931 and Garvin
7,071.
Timothy P Sexton and Frank F.
Wooling raced neck and neck for
the Democratic county treasurer
nomination as $50 precincts in Of
fetal returns gave Sexton 6,968, and
Woolling 6,327.
Friends of Jesse j. P. Mcclure,
leading in the Republican contest
for county clerk nomination, de-
clared he would win by more than
300 votes.
Official tabulations, which have
progressed slowly since the can
vassing board convened early
Wednesday, were speeded up today
as the board adopted a system Of
reading Democratic and Republican
votes separately.
The board expected to complete
its work tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
TARIFF BILL IS
REGARDED AS
POOR ORPHAN
Almost Nobody Approves or
Wants 1880 Measure;
Block Smoot Move.
DELAY ON VOTE FORCED
Even Reed Grundy Faction
of Pennsylvania Losing
Keen Interest.
Bg Times Special


WASHINGTON, May 8-With al
most nobody approving or wanting
it, the 1880 tariff bill assumed the
role of legislative orphan today
as senate and house cenferees re-
sumed their efforts to compromise
differences in the bills as passed by
the two bodies.
Opponents of the measure won a
minor victory when they killed Sem
ator Shoots proposal that the sem
ate accept a partial conference re-
port on noncontroversial items, as
the house did, and forced postpone
ment of vote until he could sub
nit completed report. Had
Shoots view prevailed, half the
battle for eventual passage might
have been won, even though later
developments may incline different
groups to oppose the measure.
Several high tariff advocates
showed no enthusiasm for the bill
as it has been modified by both
senate and house in the last few
weeks.
Resent Rate Cuts
Spokesman for skyscraper duties
resented the house action in cutting
the sugar and cement rates, and in
restoring lumber and shingles to the
free list. Senator Grundy of Penn
sylvania was not on hand to give
support to Smoot, and it is under
stood that even Reed of the same
state is rather indifferent to the
whole affair.
The bill has been changed in
many respects since Reed left for
the London naval conference carly
in January, and he is said to have
lost his enthusiasm for it. Many
of Pennsylvania products are not
as well protected as he would like
them to be.
Western senators are insistent
upon a lumber tariff, while a small
group would like to see the duty on
silver retained. Sugar spokesman
are disappointed at the acceptance
of the lower rate by the house.
Mosto f the progressives admit they
would just as soon see the bill die, if
it does not contain the debenture.
which was refused in the house by
an overwhelming vote
The Democrats are insistent that
the flexible provision giving con-
gress power to change rates be re-
tanned, while administration sp0kes-
men refuse to bulge from their
stand for the house plan Vesting
complete authority in the chief
executive
Fight on Cement
Another bitter fight may be made
on cement. Though the house agreed
to the senate's lower duty Of s cents,
it would not accept the Blease
amendment permitting free impor-
tation of cement to be used for pub
lie works. This commanded con-
siderable support in the senate.
Since the administration leaders
have almost complete control in the
house, the only chance of defeating
the bill rests in the senate. 1t is
expected the real battle will begin
in few days, for the conferees
plan to meet, agree to disagree, and
the senate representatives then will
return to that body for further in
structions.
If Democrats interested in reten-
ton of their flexible clause line up
with progressives insistent upon the
debenture there may be a long
struggle before the measure can be
passed, especially in view Of the
lack of interest shown by the Reed
Grundy group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
LlNDY'S RECORD
Colonel Roscoe Turner to Leave
Los Angeles at Noon Friday.

Bu United Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal, May g.
Colonel Roscoe Turner, accom-
panied by lion cub, will hop off
here Friday at 1901 p. m. in an
attempt to lower the transconti-
mental speed record recently made
by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
he said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
BY BEN STERN

Announcement of Leroy J
Reach that he would not be g
candidate for reelection as
Marion county Democratic
chairman or accept the Sew
enth district Craftsmanship
featured today's development
in plans for reorganization
Saturday of Democratic and
Republican county commit
tees.
Several names, it appeared, will
be presented Democratic precinct
committeeman and committee
women for their county officers at
the reorganization meeting in the
Claypool, Saturday at / p. m.
With primary returns showing
the county Republican organization
sitting firmly in the saddle, G.. o. P.
leaders showed an inclination to
put off active log-rolling until
Friday.
Among Democrats mentioned as
possible successors to Reach are
Thomas A. Riley, apparently de-
feated candidate for the nomina-
ton for county clerk; Charles
Sallee, secretary of the park board,
former Democratic state chairman
and long a party leader; Mark
Gray, publisher of the indianapolis
Commercial, 9, legal newspaper, and
Hendricks Kenworthy, Ninth ward
chairman and city hall representa-
tive of the Indiana Portland
Cement group.
Give Candidates Chance
However, no decision will be
reached until conference with sew
eral nominees, since it is considered
the best policy to give the candi-
dates a chance to select county or
ganization heads.
Many Republican party leaders
urge reelection of Martin M. Hugg,
when the county committee meets
at l p. m. Saturday in the audi
forum in the knights of PythiaS
building.
George Denny, chairman of the
election board, reorganization can
didate for county chairman in 1928,
today was being sponsored by a
group of Republican organization
members as probable successor to
Hugg.
Word has not been passed down
the line from George V. Cap Cof-
fin as to whom he will sponsor.
1t is felt, as usual, Coffin is the
man behind the throne, and at his
nod new chairman will appear.
UhI Is Mentioned
The reorganization group, which
claims eighty of the 331 committee
men, may make an effort to obtain
the election of Albert E. Uhl, head
of the Marion Club.
No decision will be reached until
a meeting of the new dealers" is
held, possibly late today.
If a fight is started on the con-
vention floor, the cry of double
cross" is expected to be raised be-
cause of the apparent defeat of
Judge James A. Collins for renom-
ination for criminal court judge
Many members of the Citizens Re-
publican League feel that they had
been traded out" for support of
JudSon L. Stark.
Meet in "a Hours
The nominees, however, will carry
the word after they hold a meeting
sometime within the next twenty
four hours.
Present indications are that
George l.. Winkler, successful in his
campaign for denomination, will be
the official mercury and will exert
considerable strength because Of the
forty-f1ve jobs he controls.
william L Taylor is scheduled for
reelection as district chairman
and Wayne Emmelman is favored
unanimously to be renamed Secre-
tary of the county committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
Seven killed in Plano Crash

Seven Killed IN FIane Irasn
Ell PASO, Tex, May 8.-Seven
persons were killed in an airplane
crash between San Jeronimo and
zacatecas, Mexico, Wednesday, ac-
cording to dispatches received here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

the tragic prelude TO many disastrous flights, the
world has long recognized that both were lost
But Madame Nungesser never has given up hope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08
HALL. CLAIMS VICTORY over
HOLMES IN CONGRESS RACE
With ; PRECINCTS MISSING
G. O. P Dry Aspirant Estimates Plurality
at Between Five and Seven Hundred
Votes on Unofficial Count.
WILSON ASSERTS SPENCER BEATEN
Reach Voices Unwillingness to Remain as
Democratic Chairman; Both County
Groups Reorganize Saturday.

Claiming his reports from
all precincts in the city in
dictate he is nominated as
Republican candidate for
congress by 1888 votes, Ira
M. Holmes this afternoon
declared he had confidential
information that word has
been sent down the line to
count me out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-08

MADAME NungesSer examined the paper, deCIaIeu
the handwriting was Coils and asked handwriting
experts to study it.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
EDITH QUEER LOSES
 IN OPENING ROUND
Other FaYOriteS in WOInen'S Golf
 Tourney Win Matches

Los Angeles, Oct. E P)-With the name of Miss Edith Quier crossed from the list of contenders in first round match play. the wom- or'G thirty-fourth national golf tournament moved into the second bracket today.
 The Reading. Pa. girl member of the 1880 United States Curtis cup team. succumbed yesterday to the steady playing of Mrs. Brent Pot ter, northern California champion, in the biggest surprise the initial round had to cffer. The count was up.
 All other favorites, including the title defender, Miss Glenna Collett, and two former champions, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell 41urd and Miss Marion Rollins, won in conventional fashion. Miss Collett trounced Mrs. Harry Grossman, Les Angeles, s and f Mrs. E[urd won from Mrs. Rus acl Fowlcs, Long Beach, Calif., by the same score. Miss Rollins en- countercd some difficulty inS de- fcGting Mrs. John Taylor, Evanston, H., , and 2.
 Two of the youngest stars in the tourney furnished brilliant first round match when Miss Helen Hicks. 19, former Canadian cham pion from Inwood, N. Y. shot sub par golf, to defeat Miss Lucille De Lonc, IS year old Coronado, Calf, tntrant, and 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
AL SINGER CEASES MACK INTO DEFEAT
Lightweight Champ Wins De-
 cBion Over Retreating Foe

Chicago, Oct. IS P1Al Singer the ruler of the worlds lightweight boxers, owned a decisive victory for his initial appearance in Chicago but was a considerably leg weary young man.
 Engaging in his first bout in his own division since he knocked the crown from Sammy Manders head last July, Singer scored a one e-sided victory over Eddie Mack of Denver, in the stadium last night, but it re- quired ten rounds of everlasting running after the westerner to gain him the decision of the referee and judges,
 Mack, who staged a great battle against Tony Canzoneri in Chicago a year ago. appeared awed at find ing himself in the same ring with the world champion, and devoted the 30 minutes of action running away from Singers whizzing left hooks and earnest right swings When he was not on the run, he dived into clinches and Singer, all though he tried desperately. didn't come very close to accomplishing a knockout. Singer was credited with nine of the ten rounds, with one even.
 The fireworks again were provid- cd by King Levinsky, the West Side fish distributor, who kept letting fly with his devastating right until he tagged Tom Kirby, of Boston in the second round of a ten round. CT. The King looked somewhat foolish in missing, but when he landed on kirby's chin, the result was extremely convincing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
EASTERN JNDERDOGS HOPE
 FOR MORE GRID SURPRISES
Upsets of Last Saturday Encourage Weaker College Teams = Harvard and Army Appear Evenly Matched for Saturdays Game = Yale Favored to Turn Brown Back-Dartmouth and N. Y. U. Picked -Fordhams Schedule Handicap.

New York, Oct IS R-Encour- aged by the student appearance of the football upset season last Sat- urday, number of eastern teams are hopeful that this week will bring a reversal of last seasons results.
 In nearly every case, last years winners again are favored but the teams engaging in the important battles are so closely matched that new upsets can be expected from al- most any direction. Two of tho leading games involve the deciding of last years ties.
 A year ago Army and Harvard battled to a 20-20 deadlock and the prospects for next Saturday may be another tie as we'll as a victory for either team. Both again have strong squads and each has won three games, running up some big scores without meeting opposition strong enough to furnish a real test. Bos- ton college and Villanova also drew at a " score but this season the Eagles seem to have slight edge. Villanova has lost to Gettysburg while Boston college showed unex- pected strength Monday in holding Fordham to three points.
 Yale Still Favored
 Last year Brown was hopeful of upsetting Yale but lost, 14-6. The Bruins have fresh hopes this week, having defeated Princeton while Yale was losing to Georgia, but the Ellis still are favored. Cornell, how ever, is expected to repeat last years triumph over the downtrodden Tig- CTS of Princeton.
 Columbia, with a strong first team and almost no reserves, hopes for little more than a reduction of the $40 score by which Dartmouth defeated the Lions. But its neighbor, New York university, is counting on improving last years IA to 0 count | against a rather weak Missouri team in the leader of the few intersections al games to be played in the east. l Other eastern teams are going west for their intersectional battles. Fordham May Feel Strain Fordham, undefeated since 1928, has prospect of keeping its slate clean against Holy Cross although the Crusaders were able to put up tough battle a year ago losing 70 and the strain of two games in one week may cause trouble for Major CNo
 Lafayette, off to one of the poor est starts on it's record, is not ex- pected to reverse last seasons e-3 score made by Penn State. Navy tackles an intersectional opponent in Duke and expects to win, though perhaps by smaller score than last years 45 to IS.
 1 Syracuse and Pittsburgh did not meet last season but Pitt won two years back. This time they are of- fering pair of powerful teams and Vic Hansens Orange squad with a 27o victory over Rutgers just be- hind. seems to have fine chance of downing the Partners.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-15
YALE WILL DEPEND
 0N PUNT|NG GAME
Two "Booth Backs" Replaced-;
 Brown Players Popped Up

New Haven, Oct. 15 Pl-Either respect for Browns line or conti- dence in the defense of his team has decided Coach Nal Stevens to play d kicking game Saturday when his Yale team clashes with the un- defeated Brunonians..
 Coach Stevens has announced he intends to resort to frequent punts with the hope that his team may be ready to take advantage of one of those breaks that frequently re- suit from kicking game. Albie Booth and Crowley are expected to do most of the booting.
 It is likely that Stevens may send his first team through scrimmage today. A scrininage was held yes- terday, but a third string line with q first string backheld was used. This team defeated the scrubs, Is to O.