davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
EARL WOLF ELECTED
ELKS' EXALTED RULER

New Officers to Be Installed April
3; Armstrong Chosen Delegate.
officers elected by the Elks Club
Friday night will be installed
April 3.
Earl c. Wolf, credit manager of
Hibben- Hollwegg & Co.. was elected
exalted ruler; w. G. Taylor, secre-
try; Carl w. Setinhaurer, esteemed
leading knight; James C. Gribben,
esteemed loyal knight; DR.. Thomas
E. Quill, esteemed lecturing knight:
Timothy P. Sexton. treasurer; Fred
L. Bodenmiller, tiler, and John J.
Minta. trustee for five years.
v. NJ. Armstrong, retiring exalted
ruler. was chosen delegate to the
grand lodge with George w. June
as alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08

At Brill avenue and Sumner
street, Nugent and O'Hara forced
the bandits car to the curb. Nu-
gent started to leap into the stolen
car and the bandit, firing a shot
struck the glass in the door OF the
cab driven by O'Hara, sending glass
fragments into Nugent's face.
Nugent shot glass from the door
at the side of the bandit in retalia-
ton. The man fed on foot and
Nugent is confident he wounded the
robber a sthe man jumped over
fence.
A suspect arrested later by po-
lice was released when O'Hara failed
to identify him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
RECOVER BODIES OF
LOST WESTERN FLIERS

BIZ United Press
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, March
8.-Three men whose bodies were
taken from the wreckage of a
Western Air Express plane, which
crashed nearly two weeks ago in the
San Bernardino mountains, met
death accidentally, a coroner's jury
announced Friday night.
A woman, Mrs. Juanita Eloise
Burns led a party of thirty men
to the fallen plane, Friday.
Several hours were required to eX-
tricate the bodies of the victims,
James Doles, pilot; Albert Beiber,
co-pilot, and John Slaton, steward,
from the wreckage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
BANDIT BELIEVED WOUNDED
IN GUN FIGHT AFTER CHASE

O'Hara with a revolver and forced
him from the cab, he said.
O'Hara reported the holdup to
Nugent. After reporting the affair
to police, the two CHANGED upon the
stolen cab on South Meridian street.
The pursuit started, but the
bandit escaped. Half an hour later
Nugent and O'Hara, securing the
city in search of the stolen cab,
again found the bandit in the stolen
car at Brill and Troy avenue.
A running gun battle followed.
Nugent sent bullet through the
rear glass Of the fleeing cab, the
bullet passing out through the
windshield directly above the steer
ing wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08

artists wife because of the I'M
requited love Miss Emerson held
for Marchand.
THE "Ouija board" murder was
u discovered late Thursday
when a son, Henry Jr., II, came
home from school and found his
mothers battered body lying on
the floor Of the living room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08

cately guiding the spelling table
over the board.
Police told the story as made
out in the confession as follows:
Mrs. Marchand was a witch.
She had cast a spell over Mrs.
BoWen's husband and he died.
The younger woman instructed
the aged but muscular squaw how
to break the spell" by killing
MRS. Marchand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
New York Curb Opening
Ia Thomson a McKinnon

reservation and arrested Miss
Emerson, who denied the killing
but cast suspicion towards Mrs.
Bowen, who also was arrested.
%
A FTER hours of stoical silence
4 y Mrs. Bowen finally made her
confession in which she said the
murder was plotted over the ouija
board with Miss Emerson DELI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08

The aged woman said she killed
Mrs. Marchand at the instigation
of Lillian Emerson, also an In
dian.
The confession related how
ouija board seanceS with Miss
Emerson had brought about the
belief of the mystic EVIL" of Mrs.
Marchand.
Police say Miss Emerson was
motivated By jealousy OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
HOGS SELL HIGHER
AT LOCAL YARDS
Action Extremely Dull In Cattle
Market; Sheep Nominal.

Hogs continued their exhibition
of strength this morning at the
Union stockyards, prices ranging
generally IS cents higher than Fri
days average. The bulk, $50 to 275
pounds, sold for 5000 to $11.45. Top
price paid was $11.50. Receipts were
1000, holdovers 228.
Not much atcion was apparent in
the cattle market, receipts were $50
and prices steady. Calf receipts were
200, veals steady at SIS down.
The sheep market was nominal
with receipts of 100.
Chicago hog receipts were 5000,
including 5000 directs. Holdovers
were 5000. Not enough on hand to
etablish a market. A few sales were
recorded at 10 cents higher; choice
225 pound weight brought $11.10;
230 to 240 Founders, $11. Cattle re-
ceipts, 500; sheep, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
Chicago Stocks Opening
fBy James T. Hamill Company
Mo rcI
Schooner Crew Rescued

BIZ JHlffu PTtSs
OCRACOKE, N. c., March g.
Six men aboard the three-masted
schooner Levinia M. Snow. which
sailed into breakers at Cape Hat
teras during a heavy southwest
wind Friday, were landed safely
early today by coast guardsmen
from the Durant Hill station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
Northeast wind, II miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1884 at
sea level: temperature, 50; ceiling,
$500 feet; visibility, miles; field,
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD
Fugitive Arrested at st. Louis for
Murder Here Four Years Ago.

Pursued for almost four years,
James Lipscomb, Negro, is under
arrest at st. Louis, Mo, and viii be
returned here to face charges of
murder.
He is alleged to have killed Theo-
dore Brookins, Negro, 1856 Yandes
street, here on April 80, 1926, in a
drunken brawl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
" [ Declare
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 8.-Mrs.
Martha johnson, a divorce,
told police she did not think
the linen with which her fl
ance, Daniel Mannella, 81, was
filling her hope chest, was all
that it should be.
Officers discovered it all bore
the stamp of the Y. M. G. A.
and arrested Manella, who they
said. confessed he stole it
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
Sole Hacking

BIZ Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, March g.
Miss Elizabeth Upthagrove, ST.
Louis society girl. admits it is
difficult for even q Vassar
graduate to get into a Broad
way show.
She wore out two pairs of
shoes walking between booking
agencies before she secured a
minor role in The Indefinite
Shoeblack."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08

RW Hifed Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, March g.
- Modern police dealt with
primitive belief in mysticism
mysticims of the ouija board, of
witches and "spells"-today as
they perused the confession of
Mrs. Nancy Bowen, a 60-year-old
Seneca, that she killed Mrs.
ClothiIde Marchand, wife of Henri
Marchand. artist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
TAFT LITTLE CHANGED

Suffers Set Back During Night, But
Is in No Immediate Danger.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 8-Wil-
liam Howard Taft suffered slight
set back in his condition today, but
was in no immediate danger. He
did not pass as good night as
usual since his condition began to
show improvement early in the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
HERE is the team that Stage!
4 built.

ERE IS the team that Stages
Il 4 built.
Doped by many as a dangerous
dark horse" contender for the
state basketball crown, Anderson
Indians, pictured above, today
block the path of Technical high
schools march into the select six
teen who will complete in the title
contests at Butler field house next
Friday and Saturday.
These two teams clash in the
second game of the local regional
this afternoon at Tech gym, pre-
coded by the North Salem-Tipton
encounter at 2 .. m. The winner
of the Tech-Anderson encounter
is figured to have an easy time in
the finals tonight.
Coach A. r. Stages has pro-
duced his usual strong quintet,
built around Butler, chosen as
forward on The Times all-state
team. Crisler, Hunt and Van
Dyke, players of the husky, crash
ing type, and Woods, clever veteran
of four campaigns, complete the
first string. Johnson and Mason
are capable reserves.
Neither team is given any great
advantage in the matinee contest,
and the outcome is regarded
tOSS-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
Six Die in Explosion

BUCHAREST, March Six were
killed and many seriously injured
in the Baku oil field region today
by the premature explosion Of a
acknowledgement during the drill
ing Of q well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-08
Glider Blocks Traffic;
Tough Cop Sc0ldS Lindy

TNELs MONTE, Lindbergh may
- of Americas outstanding highway officer
he merely traffic blocker
When Lindberghs buewnged glider descended the state
highway Beach, through
held the blockade
officer appeared scene coded Lindbergh and
untangled the tie-up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

pencils to roll off the desks In this
strange manner. announced cheer
fully: Don't bother sharpening them
now. children. Wen have the dicta-
ton In pen and ink instead"
AT this knart committed an even
worse deed tina before. He skipped
from desk to desk. stopping Just long
enough 10 give each pen a io!t.
which caused n large blot 60 drop
on each sheet OF paper.
Oh. how this wicked SHADOW
chuckied. How the other shadows
scolded him.
"Ill teach them 10 bring me tn
school when ! don't care to come
he answered.
The teacher said: Since al YOUR
pencils are broken and ali your pens
make blots. wei postpone our dicta-
ton lesson until this afternoon.
Then teacher said: And now well
have an arithmetic lesson" Here
teacher went TO the blackboard To
write cut the problem. Noticing that
something was already written there.
she picked UP an eraser 10 wire III
out. At this moment Knarf made
himself exceedingly small and hid
himself In the folds Of the eraser. Sc.
fore doing 30. however. he seized a
few bits OF chalk. The result was
that when teacher set about rubbing
the board clean. she discovered 10
her astonishment that she was
making huge chalklines across N.
How do you like that?" exclaimed
the shadow.
He got no farther. for ct tina,
moment there was a splash ard TIE
eraser with Master knarf I'm tn Vas
plunged into = pail az cold water.
Teacher wanted to make ~ clean.
Did he Ike his unexpected BATH
Perhaps he did. But no one ever
heard him gay a word about II.
corvriEhi. 1851. ~ SrrIrRp~r Feature SER ~ -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Dict and Exercise

Fat q good breakfast. Including a
large portion Of coarse cereal with
oEt white sugar. or with a reason
able quantity OF brown sugar. Be
fore going TO bel u Is advisable 10
cat either figs. a dish Of nrunes or
am apple. Always include 4 good
assortment Of fresh fruits and vecc-
tables with YOUR meals.
Most persons suffering from con.
%lrtipation do not get sufficient exer.
else III The muscles ~ the body arc
weak. Il follows that the muscles ~
intestines VIII lie weak. For this
ieasnn artificial exercise III the form
az abdominal massage may be very
helpful. This Is particularly midi
Gated In elderly l.ecrle who canno,
resort 20 physical exercise.
General exercise in the omen Is
most beneficial for the relief n con.
rtpation. Such forms OF sport as
golf. tennis. horse back-rldinE and
swimming are Am strongly recon-.
menled. The most economical and
often most beneficial form az ex.
erc.se H. walking Walking helps
the circulation. stimulates the ap.
Petite. improves digestion and aids
iHtesticnai action.
$ever eat unless . are really.
huaEry. III is best 10 leave the .bir
srill a hit hungry. Chew your food:
80 and well. Let YOUR food h'
essentially wholesome but always \.
good materials with plenty or vege
tables and fresh fruits.
Drink plenty az water. ! arm more
and more Impressed with tbs
thought that many &C us fail 70 re
sufficient Iuuils. N cannot he .N
pected tVat The intestinal tract car
function without fluids.
cooerisrt 1851. 81 Ses-rspsr Feature Ssr,iss ~,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

IToW good it is that in most cases hearts are
trumps in the love game. Despite all that
we hear and read of woman becoming
mercenary and demanding, love is still the para
mount issue with US all.
Of course things are altering. We none OF US
wear our hearts on our sleeves as did another
generation. We DO not blush when we are paid
a compliment. We do not construe a mans at
tentions as the necessary prelude to a proposal.
Nor do We sink back into a drab state of matron-
hood after We get married. We are frank, honest.
far-seeing and are prone to weigh every issue
carefully. But, just the same, w long for love
as deeply as any sheltered darling of the nine
teenth century ever did. And Cupid is still up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Make the Most of Your Natural Beauty
JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON-

went on she kept tintinS her cheeks
brighter and brighter.
A week without rouge meant a
week IN which to study her complex
ion as IL really When she went
back TO cosmetics she found that
only q little rouge was needed 10
bring out her complexion m she
was Mortified az the amount che had
been using.
This same girl had been growing
more generous in the use az mas
caro- on her lashes. At the end OF
the bankruptcies week she found
that light shadows over her eyes
brought out their color and express
ion for better than the abundant use
OF mascara. She also changed the
shade of her lip-stick and her
powder.
AS IONS as that girl continued TO
makeup her face along the old lines
she never realized those changes
were necessary. And that is what
I mean by suggesting a weeks va
cation from cosmetics and similar
beauty aids we are 40 familiar with.
We can then study ourselves Just as
we are and back OF that analysis
lies the beauty knowledge we have
gained during the years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

who Is katherine's husband. the
friends who are dearest TO me. and
the faithful couple who have kept
my domestic path clear or stones for
so long. And the inevitable. sad.
dening thought OF all such yearly.
time-honOred rites. came TO me
how many years longer would our
group remain unchanged?
A~nXiously | scrutinized by fathers
face and that of my mother-in-law.
noting uneasily that each successive
year Mas taking its toll OF their
vigor. Suppose that before another
year
! shook myself free OF tina terri
flying thought. reSolutely banished
also the shadowing visions OF Robert
Savarin upon his deathbed IN his
mountain home. with his eyes fixed
upon his portrait OF Lillian. or Jack
Beckett in the wilds OF South Ameri.
ca. with the uncertainty OF his atti.
tude toward Katherine making her
life a hell OF uncertainty. and OF
Hugh Grantland. the most loyal
friend 7 ever have known. and whose
fate. dead or alive. was an ever
present question.
I buried deep also In that moment.
my jealous resentment against Edith
Fairfax for her endeavor 10 make
a breach between Dicky and me. my
fear Of Jack Leslie of whom We had
had no trace since he i~nstigated the
attack upon Noel my u~neasiness
concerning Charles Owen. providenti'
ally. however. absent from the
Christmas house party at The
Larches. and my anxiety concerning
Phillip Veritzen's possible reactions
to say nothing Of Dicky's attitude
afterward-to the plea ] meant 70
make for Noel and Mary.
Nothing. I said 20 myself tierceiy.
should spoil this Christmas Eve for
mel added. a. I saw Juniors eyes
fixed upon Marion. nothing should
spoil my little sons happiness for the
few remaining minutes of the Christ
mas Eve which he had beer prom
ised below stairs.
Continued Monday.
Copyright. 1850. b. SsEfrsrsr Fss'urs ssr-ios' ln>-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

to his ears worrying and Strengthening out our
love affairs.
II is well that Love Is the dealer in the game
Of life. He knows every rule of the game and
sees that the play is honest. He knows that love
keeps beauty going, that happiness is a tonic for
every ailment. Young, old, rich, poor, beautiful,
plain, all Of Us need love and should never cast
it aside.
Youth passes by as swiftly as a Summer
cloud driven by a breeze across the burning sun;
previous moments of youth that we can never
recall again; but in love we can find a youth
more lasting than that of physical attribute. Its
golden memorie cast a rosy glow over even the
oldest face; and for those who seek and find
love, hearts are ever the winning suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

owns down in the country and live
there the rest OF his life.
There's a little, old-fashioned
house on the little old place, and
there's a barn that can be made
into a garage. II il gets down 10 a
pinch. and there's "A cowshed with
room for w cows. and there's a
meadow ana a little strip Of woodland.
and there's a little orchard with a
few peaches and pears. apples and
cherries growing there.
There's a little brook that runs
along one side Of the old place, and
in the Spring there are trout In the
brook.
The man. who was d Big Busl-
ness Man such a little while ago.
wants TO sell his big. overgrown
house In the city and sell part Of
the furniture. and 20 down to the
little place SO near the murmuring
river. and live for the rest OF his
life.
He wants 70 have a garden and
two or three cattle and a comfort
able old horse. and maybe a cheap
little runabout to use when he goes
10 the village for his marketing.
And he wants 10 tear down the
boards hat have covered the old
fashioned fireplace. and ne wants
to begin. as he says-to live.
| wish ne could. don't you?
Bit there Is his wife. Shed have
10 give I'd her bridge and her French
class: and the two dsushe=fs-what
on earth would they do shut up of
there In the country
And as for the two hoys-they're
In college-you wouldn't take them
out. would you. and make country
louis Of them?
So the Big business Man will hive
10 worry and scheme and fret and
try 70 get back into the Big Business
hat has broken his health and
turned him from a good-natured.
easy-goinG soul into a nervous.
sharp-tempered wretch.
I wonder what he ought 10 do
about it-really.
Has a mar no right 10 his own
life and his W happiness and his
own peace OF mind?
He has given his wife and his
children his best years. Why
shouldn't they stand on their own
feet and make their own lives now
when he needs the comfort OF their
love and understanding?
Wouldn't those boys be better off
and happier II they went 20 work
themselves?
How do you feel about Il?
cesvrisht. 1880. 81 Newspaper Feature Service Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Avoid Drugs

Bowel movement should take
place AZ a definite time each day.
lt there Is but one. preferably this
should be before the days work bss
begun. Time and patience are re.
uuired 10 teach the bowels 10 move
regularly. This desirable habit Is
more difficult for an adult to acquire
:. for years he has depended entirely
upon drugs.
In the training Of children the i'm
rortance Of regularity Of bowel
movement cannot IA over-emnha-
sized. This good habit acquired in
youth VIII be a blessing In later
years.
Food and exercise are additional
Factors DO prumot!ng normal bowel
movements. All fried foods should
IN avoided. Sailed. smoked or picked
fnces should lie excluded from the
dr..
4 normal digestion viii haMdla
.hem. but II constipation Is presen;
"soid hot o. flesh white bread. If
IL Is not irritating. take instead
whole wheat or bran bread.
Al fruits are advisable. Avoid
ent.re'y the heavy and rich varie-
lies OF cheese. nuts, pastry. rich des-
I serts. cakes and candy. Tea.
alcoholic drinks. sweet on boiled
i~hoie milk. and chocolate should be
entirely excluded from the Diet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
LIOME MAKING.
| Helps by t'f soss
Noreliies for The Fireplace

HE andirons don't have TO be
Identical. For among the most
charming OF the new pieces Of
fireplace equipment are the TWO
pieces that harmonic. but are differ
eut. Al the metals are used-brass.
iron. silver. chromium and the fancy
now alloys. But part VI the charm
Of these new designs is the slight
difference between the two pieces
OF a set. The design may be slightly
d~ifferent-or as in the the case OF
n charming set for a nursery fire
place, 1t consists OF a brass cat and
a brass dog-each rather lifelike in
design. and startiiugly sympathetic
"a expression.
Combinations OF metals-dull black
iron with polished tops-iron and
silver or nickel tops-are especially
suitable for the small Colonial type
fireplace. Then there are the sturdy
fireplace items OF Swedish iron. OF
dun gray. that blend well with almost
any fireplace or period. \ particu-
larlv good-lookinc set consists OF
andirons with a small groove in
front. and on these grooves rests a
long spear. II is 50 cleyerly worked
into the design that Il appears inn
moyahle-part Of the andirons. weld
ing them together. Actually Il IS a
sturdy poker. inviting generous Use
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Reawakening e
By Adele Garrison

SHALL not soon forget the
happiness in my small sons
face when Marion came into the
library calling for him 10 sing carols
with her. It was a revelation OF the
strength OF his affection for the
young girl who had been in our home
so much that she was like a big
sister Of his own. II was also a rev.
elation OF the jealous dislike he
cherished for Ronald who had mo-
nopoliZed her since the Brixtons and
their guests had taken possession OF
The Larches.
There is something highly ludic-
rous 10 many people in the spectacle
Of a small boys jealousy toward
some older boy or man who has
taken away from himself the at
tentions OF the girl or who is
his goddess. She may be his school
or Sunday school teacher. the
councillor OF his camp. or a neigh.
boris daughter. But whatever her
relationship. though her age be four
teen OF forty. II he has set his young
heart upon her. he Is furiously and
COillCdlly JGdlOIS OI dNglulllS mas
culine who claims her attention.
But though ! cannot help a quiet
smile AZ their antics. my amusement
Is always overshadowed by sympathy
for the very real suffering behind
such emotional exhibitions. And in
the case OF my own idolized little
son. J comprehended hts plan and
shared II as I did his Joy and naive
delight in what he patiently thought
was Eorald's defeat
! usually play for the Christmas
Carol singing. though Lillian some
times relieves me. but this evening
| motioned Mary 70 the piano when
we were finally gathered round IL.
| knew that there would be far more
harmonious singing at midnight
when the Brixton party Of college
men and boarding school girls should
come over 10 Join our Christmas
Eve celebrations. but there was
something about this group OF be-
Ioyad reiaffves ara friends SraUr