Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1930 — Page 7

MAY 13, 1930.

GRUNDY MAKING FIRST FIGHT OF LIFE FOR SELF Pennsylvania Senator Given Strong Chance to Win Primary Battle. BY T. J. O’CONNELL, Pnlted Pres* Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, May 13.—Senator Joseph R. Grundy, . junior United States senator, who bears the marks of many political campaigns from the times of James G. Blaine, when he cast his first vote, to the present moment, is a candidate for the senatorial nomination on the Republican ticket in the May 20 primary election. In all his previous battles, and he has had hundreds of them, “Uncle Joe,” as he is called by his intimates, always was fighting for somebody or something else. Now he is engaged in the first campaign In which he himself is a candidate, and from the present indications, it is going to be the greatest fight of his career. He is opposed by the powerful Philadelphia organization built up by the Vares and Sheriff Tom W. Cunningham. Grundy’s campaign at the outset received what many political observers believed was its deathblow when his gubernatorial candidate, Samuel Lewis, was forced to withdraw from the race because of the opposition of Governor John S. Fisher, who appointed Grundy to the senate last Dec. 11, when William S. Vare was denied a seat. Given Chance to Win At that time it freely was predicted both here and in Washington that Grundy himself would withdraw. Today political observers almost are unanimous in saying he has made the greatest come-back of his life and stands an even chance, at least, to win the nomination. Grundy is 67 years of age, unmarried, and a member of the Socienty of Friends, or Quakers as they generally are known. After his graduation from Swarthmore in 1880, Grundy went to work as a wool sorter in the firm of Grundy Brothers and Campion. Upon his father’s death, a few r years later, he became head of the enterprise which now employs 1,000 persons. Aided in Selection Grundy was one of the leaders of the party who attended the historic meeting in the Blackstone hotel in Chicago when Warren G. Harding was selected as the G. O. P. nominee. He is said to have cooperated closely with William S. Vare to swing the Pennsylvania Itching Skin Banished By Antiseptic Zemo If itching, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from Itching, helps to draw out local infection and restore the skin to normal. For 20 years Zemo has been clearing up skin, relieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations. Never be without it. Sold everywhere—3sc, 60c and SI.OO. —Advertisement.

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Under Fire

Bishop James Cannon Jr. (above) of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, received $65,300 from E. C. Jameson, New York business man, for the campaign against Alfred E. Smith’s presidential candidacy in Virginia in 1928. So Jameson testified before the senate lobby committee in Washington. The inquiry followed a recent charge by Representative Tinkh?m of Massachusetts that Bishop Cannon had failed to report $48,000 of the money Jameson gave him.

delegation into line for Herbert Hoover at Kansas City in IS2B. For years, indeed until after he was appointed senator, Grundy headed the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association, a powerful group of industrialists. Labor and welfare workers have condemned him for his opposition to legislation proposed by them. Senator Grundy came in for considerable publicity, when during the senate lobby investigation last fall he reiterated his 1924 theory that it was “unfair” for states of small population to have the same vote in the senate as great states like Pennsylvania. ASK GOLF PERMITS Action Delayed on 'Links’ Near Memorial Plaza. Petition to cut driveways along Pennsylvania street in front of the former Shortridge high school property and across from the World War Memorial Plaza was held up temporarily after the w’orks learned the property was to be used for a miniature golf course. The petition was signed by the State Life Insurance Company, by Norman A. Zolezzi, who obtained the property on a month-to- month lease. It is understood the property \yas leased with the understanding that possession would be given in event of steps toward erection of a proposed life insurance home office. The park board banned miniature golf courses along boulevards on grounds that they caused traffic congestion. Building Commissioner William Hurd required the owners to revise plans for a refreshment stand. TIME EXTENDED FOR SHRINE RESERVATIONS Deadline for Arranging to Attend Convention to Be May 17. Extension of the time for Shriners to make reservations for the pilgrimage of Murat temple to the international Shrine convention in Toronto, Canada, is announced by E J. Scooner, chairman. The deadline for arranging hotel accommodations has been extended from May 1 to May 17. Two special Murat trains will depart June 7 at 4 p. m. over the Big Four system. Negro Wounded by Shotgun Maynard Talley, 37, Negro, 2106 West Tenth street, was wounded in i he left arm by shotgun shot Monday night and was taken to city hospital. He told police a group of Negro youths, engaged in a water battle in his yard, wounded him when he remonstrated.

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GRAND JURORS DELAY QUIZ ON VOTE STEALING Last-Minute Poll Changes Probe He'd Up Day by Slow Subpenas. Routine scrutiny of primary election affidavits was made today by the Marion county grand jury during a lull In the probe of alleged election corruption. Issuance of subpenas to witnesses instead of notification oby telephone delayed the appearance of election commissioners before the investigating body today, and it |s expected commissioners Will be quizzed Wednesday morning. Shifting of poll officials before the primary last week, alleged basis for ballot tampering, is understood to be the keynote of the probe. Election commissioners probably will be asked to produce records showing about 200 name changes in poll slates as made twelve hours before the primary by party heads. Investigation of these changes, it was said, may result in disclosures of deliberate falsifying of names in an alleged plot to seat “favorites” in poll control at the last moment, according to rumors. The jury took up the second day of the probe after hearing the testimony Monday of three persons

you Rave to do to lovely vasher.' ‘Th A d '*ave w , h<:n rrented in accordance with , ou get. Soon you’ll have enough. die rules printed in die certificate. Read them careiuUy. Present coupons to agent below on or before August 31, 1930 Fowler Furniture Cos., 311 East Main St., Washington, Ind. Home Stove & Furniture Cos., 102-104 East Washington St., Shelbyviile, Ind. Sample Furniture Cos., 113-115 East 9tli St., Anderson, Ind. Carl Scheid (Furniture, Stoves, Eugsi, 7th & Main St., Vincennes, Ind. State Furniture & Wall Paper Cos., 200 S. Meridian St., Corner of Georgia street, Indianapolis, Ind. F. R. Stull Hdwe. Cos., 239 Washington St., Columbus, Ind. Tressler’s 5c & 10c Store, Bicknell, Ind. Vail's Furniture Store, 209-211 E. Main St., Madison, Ind.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

said to have knowledge of vote stealing in several precincts. These witnesses were Thomas A. Daily, attorney and deputy election commissioner; Everett F. Saxton, 3460 North Graceland avenue, candidate for the G. O. P. state convention. and H.-M. Barclay, 3360 North Illinois street, G. O. P. precinct committeeman candidate. The probe was started by Prose- ; cutor Judson L. Stark, and qusstion- j ing of witnesses before the jury is j being carried on by Vinson H. Mani- j fo’d, grand jury deputy prosecutor. I Four poll officials already have I been arrested under accusations of election fraud. They are E. W. j Hoover, 3449 North Illinois street, board inspector of the Ninth precinct of the Fourth ward; J. T. Andrews, 3471 North Illinois street, I judge, and M. C. Lyons, 3317 North ; Illinois street, judge. John L. ; Bienz, 3525 North Illinois street, ; committeeman candidate, also is held. Election commissioners have kept under lock and key a list of the 200 j name changes as ordered immedi- | ately before the election, it was | understood. This includes- mail j alleged to have been forwarded to at least eighteen “mythical” poll workers notifying them of their appointments to poll positions, it was j said.

TAXI DRIVER ROBBED Relieved cf $lO and Cab by Lone Bandit; Menaced by Gun. Earl Adkins, 34, 1260 Burdsall parkway, taxi driver, was robbed of $lO and his cab by a bandit at Vermont street and North Capitol avenue, early today. He reported the man, who engaged his cab, threatened him with a revolver.

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