davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

served in the 32Oth Infantry of the
S0th, or Blue Ridge, Division. The
election was held at the recent sixth
annual reunion of the organization,
held in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Most of the 200 members of the COM
pany were from Pittsburgh, but a por-
ton of the officers were from WASH
ington and other Eastern cities. Lusk
served with the company about 10
months, 10 of which were in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Style Worries Woman, 1903.

MILWAUKEE,. March 4 (P)- Mrs. Hes
ter Ann Harmon. celebrating her 108th
birthday anniversary yesterday, had but
one worry-what to wear when news
paper photographers came to take her
picture. She decided on a starched,
embroidered white dress, emblazoned
with q red shawl, brought years ago
from China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY.

sequence, they said, they are frequently
Ill and the governor is forced to ap-
point judge to preside over the courts
during such illness and the State to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
RUFUS S. LUSK is HEAD
OF GROUP OF VETERANS
Elected President of Headouar-
tiers Company of 32oth Infantry,
World War Unit.

Rufus S. Lusk. 1717 Thirty-seventh
street. has been elected president of the
Headquarters Company an Organization
of veterans of the World war who
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12
BY NANCY LYNDON
Correspondent and Special Writer.

work practiced IN the hospitals Of the
World War. Brought face to face
with the need, surgeons quickly
learned just how to, change the nose
or make 1t over, shift the mouth, re-
make an ear, build out cheek and
do hundred other things that saved
wounded men for presentahle ap-
pearance In later life.
The first attempts made In the hos
pitfalls of France have been improved
upon The technique of this art has
been perfected, studied and expert
mented with, until there are more
than one hundred qualified plastic
surgeons in the United States that
can successfully re-make the body,
particularly the face.
Since the World War, the enter
tanners, the show people, have been
the greatest supporters of plastic
surgery. This is natural. A fresh,
unwrinkled, youthful face. with lines
of beauty and winsomeness, has q
powerful AID valuable appeal that Is
quickly evident at the box-ofice. The
motion picture world was one OF the
first to patronize in large numbers
the plastic surgeon in order that an
attractive chin and winsome mouth
might be presented upon the silver
screen. A saucy nose with just the
right tilt in harmony with other
facial lines was discovered to mean
an extra row of figures at the left OF
the decimal point on the contract and
the salary check.
Negroes are now welcoming the art
of the plastic surgeon. A bit OF re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

~ CIENCE has come to the
- aid of those who wish
~ the kind of faces that
Nature forgot to give them.
Somehow, most of us would
like to have thingj made
over. We don't like our
names, or we. don't like our
hair, our eyes, teeth, noses,
lips. We are never quite
satisfied with the deal that
Nature gives us. And this is
natural.
Science now, has come to
the aid of those who want to
change their faces.
BY various methods we can change
the type and style and texture Of
our hair. We can have our teeth
changed to suit us. BY various aids
we can powder and paint to improve
upon the skin and it's texture. thus 1t
is natural that a successful method
has been found to change our faces.
Nothing is permanent to-day for the
man or woman of yesterday may be
found next month looking altogether
different.
Plastic surgery Is the Cinderella
which has waved the wand that BAN
ishes senility, brings beauty out of
deformity, and satisfaction when we
pass the mirrors and the admiring
chances of friends and the envy of
those less fortunate.
The miracle of plastic surgery, as a
science, is the result of intensive
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

All children are subject to little
upsets. They come at unexpected
times. They seem twice as serious
in the dead of night. But there's
one form of comfort on which a
mother can always rely; good old
Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation can't harm the tiniest
infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes
a restless, fretful baby like nothing
else. It's quick relief soon sees the
youngster comfortable once more,
back to sleep. Even an attack OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

collie, or diarrhea, yields to the
soothing influence of Castoria.
Keep Castoria in mind, and keep
q bottle in the house-always.
Give few drops to any child
whose tongue is coated, or whose
breath is bad. Continue with
Castoria until the child is grownl
Every drugstore has Castoria; the
genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature on the wrapper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

making here and there has brought
satisfaction In personal appeal, in
creased popularity and even changed
the mental viewpoint. Someway, we
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

all tend to be what our mirrors say
we are.
On Of the best known of the war
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-04-12

Father Times wrinkles transformed
into lines Of Beauty and sex appeal!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
STUDY FATE OF
ACQUITTED COPS
Mayor, Board to Consider
ReinStating Four Men.

Whether four Indianapolis police
men, acquitted by a federal court
jury of liquor conspiracy, will be
reinstated on the police force or
face charges before the safety board
was to be considered today by board
members and Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan.
After fifteen and one-half hours
elaboration Lieutenant Marion Van
Sickle, Sergeant John Volderauer
and patrolmen Ned Hoagland and
Harry Bridwell we're acquitted by
the jury.
Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney,
Charles Myers, board president, and
Donald Morris, board member. were
to confer with the mayor at st. Vim
cents hospital at today.
Seven other policemen who were
dismissed by Federal Judge Robert
G. Baltzell during the policemen's
liquor conspiracy trial Wednesday
and Thursday, were reinStated by
the safety board.
They are: Sergeant James O'Brien
and patrolmen Fred Hague, Noel
Stark, Thomas Sullivan, Orville
Quinette, Clifford Brown and
George Stickler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
DO Come OUer!
PabSt Invites Mrs. BooIe,
w. C. T. U. Chief, to
Inspect BreWerieS.

m CHftfd RTfSS
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 18.-Fred
Nl Pabst. head of the Pabst
Corporation, today invited Mrs.
Ella A. Boole, president of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, to visit Milwaukee and see
the improvements made in his
company's breweries in expecta-
ton of the return Of beer.
Il recently announced" Pabst
said, that my company is spend
ing approximately 100000 for
new equipment to be used in
manufacturing beer when the pro-
hibition laws are modified.
Mrs. Boole, am informed,
discussed the announcement in an
address before the w. G. T. U.
convention in Houston. She quot
ed me as saying that the an
nouncement was false, but that
I did not deny it because it made
good publicity.
1T seems Mrs. Boole is the one
who is seeking free advertising.
I invite her to make a tour of in
spection through our breweries."
Pabst reiterated the statement
that his company has spent be-
tween 100000 and $1,000,0O0 on
new equipment and modernization
only because we have faith that
the dry law will be modified to
permit making of beer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Costly Kiss
Fireman Must Give Up
IS Days Pay for
His Wooing.

"THAT'S a high price to pay
n for kiss" This objection by
a safety board member today was
made when another member sug-
gested that Matthew Dillane, city
fireman of engine house II, forfeit
twenty-four days of his pay for
kissing Mrs. Florence Steinhauer,
1913 South Alabama street, while
on duty.
Dillane pleaded guilty to COM
plant of Mrs. Steinhauer that he
grabbed her and kissed her Oct. Is,
when she entered the engine house
to use telephone.
The objection partially was sus-
tanned by other board members
and Dillane was fined fifteen days
suspension of pay for his wooing.
At hearing today, the case of
John M. Mahoney, city fireman
of tower company Is, who pleaded
guilty to charge of failure to re-
port to duty Nov. l, was taken I'M
der advisement by the board of
safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
ASK u. S. AID TO FIGHT
WINE THREATS OF GANGS
Military Help, If Necessary, Is Demanded to Protect
Grape Concentrate, Said to Be Put on the Spot

thus far has decided on no plan of
molesting the distributors.
2. Aid against gangsters who have
threatened the distributors.
1--WE have received threats in Mil
waukee, Chicago, New York, Boston
and Philadelphia" Conn said. "All
were identical. 1t would seem that
there is a countrywide organiza-
ton operating against the market
ing of our products unless we pay
a commission for the privilege.
unable to fight them alone we
have appealed to Washington.
1--WE have been warned that we
will be put on the spot and that
any store offering our product with
out first obtaining the preposterous
license will be bombed.
ut remains to be seen if govern
ment authorities will keep gangland
under control"
Conn announced that on Dec. l,
two thousand drug stores through
out the country will begin carrying
the concentrate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
INDIANALOSES
But ONE SEAT
IN CONGRESS
Presidents Table Reveals
States Place Reduced
by Census.
POPULATION 3,225,418
Redistribution in House, to
Affect 27 Posts, Based
on New Figures.

That Indiana will lose only one
congressman instead of two in the
revision of representation in the ma
tional house of representatives
necessitated by the 1880 census, a
United Press dispatch from Wash
ington said today.
Indiana political leaders had as
sumed the states delegation to the
lower house of congress would be
reduced from the present thirte en-
to eleven, but this was shown in error
by President Hoover'S official an
nouncement Of the representation as
affected by the 1880 census.
Effective in 1892
Congress, after failing to pass re-
apportionment legislation after the
decennial census of 1920, authorized
at its last session redistribution
OF house seats on the basis of the
1880 census. This redistribution will
be effective in the presidential cleo
ton of 1892.
Observers have Speculated as to
the effect of reapportionment on the
prohibition issue. While such wet
states as New York and New JERSEY
show gains, these apparently are
counter-balanced in part by gains in
such dry states as California, North
Carolina, Oklahoma and Texas.
U. S. Population 1908, ass
The change in representation
causes certain states to lose TWENTY
seven seats in the house, which are
Of course, added to those of other
states.
The President announced that the
census showed the population of the
United States, excluding the District
OF Columbia and various territories
and possessions, to be 122,093, 455.
DR.. Charles marlborough. head
OF the Indiana legislative bureau.
said the states representation is de-
termined by the relation its popula-
ton bears to that of the nation as
a whole.
The 1880 census showed Indiana
having population of 3,225,418.
Gains, Losses Table
The official table of gains and
losses of congressman by states,
which Mr.. Hoover will present to
congress, follows:
Alabama. lost one: Arizona. unchanged
Arkansas. unchanged: California, gains
nine: Colorado. unchanged: Connecticut.
gains one: Delaware. unchanged; Florida
gaines one Georgia. lost two: Idaho. I'M
changed; Illinois. unchanged: Indiana lost
one; Iowa. lost two: Kansas. lost one:
Kentucky. lost two; Louisiana, UNCHANGED:
Maine. lost one; Maryland. unchanged;
Massachusetts, lost one: Michigan, gains
four; Minnesota. lost one: Mississippi, lost
one; Missouri. lost three: Montana, I'M
changed: Nebraska. lost one: Nevada, I'M
changed; New Hampshire. unchanged: New
Jersey. gains two; New Mexico. unchanged;
New York, gains two: North Carolina,
gains one; North. Dakota. lost one: Ohio,
gains two; Oklahoma. gains one; oregon,
unchanged: Pennsylvania. lost two; Rhode
Island. lost one: South Carolina. lost one:
South Dakota. lost one; Tennessee. lost
one; Texas. gains three: Utah. unchanged
Vermont. lost one; Virginia. lost one
Washington. gains one; West Virginia. I'M
changed; Wisconsin. lost one. and Wyom-
ing. unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
BIG MAN TO SOUTH
Tears Choke Going A10ay' Party


NEWARK j. Nov 18sam Stone popular figure in local racket
visit of indefinite duration
the Atlanta pentena leaving behind him memories of
OF 10 a departing citizen
attempt the federal
unfair accusing him of conspiracy
smugge 1900 of liquor into Maryland.
farewell celebraona in
party of the witty fellows called it,
The party ended before dawn today when
a for the south
time drank to
each relay guests departed Sam de-
ivered speech varied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.-Gov-
ernmental aid, military if necessary
has been asked by Fruit Industries,
Inc, distributors of grape concen-
trate. in marketing their product
after threats made by various groups
of gangsters, according to the con-
Germs managing director.
Fruit Industries, Inc, co-opera-
tive which recently received financial
aid from the government, disposes
of the grape product which after
proper treatment becomes wine.
Donald D. Conn of Fresno, the
managing director, said that his or
ganization had sought aid from the
government, namely:
l. Government aid in declaring
the business legal. The government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
GIANT PLANE
rum RUNNING
RING IS Barred
Bonded Whisky Struggled
in by Noted Pilots, Say
Federal Agents.
SOUTH BEND A STATION
Fleet of 80 Ships Brought
Aliens and Liquor From
Canada, Is Charge.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 18.-An organ
lied group of alleged aerial SNUG
glers and bootleggers, operating
along the most modern and eff
cient lines, was broken up her to-
day, the government announced.
The combine was charged with
smuggling liquor and aliens into the
United States from Canada.
Thousands of cases of liquor were
flown over the Detroit river in the
last year, the government said.
Most Of the contraband was land
ed near Detroit. Some, however,
was taken directly to fields near To-
ledo, Milwaukee, South Bend, Gin
cinnati and Sandusky, it is charged.
Fleet of Thirty Planes
Indictments have been returned
against ten. Old indictments against
four others have been continued.
Equipped with a fleet of thirty
airplanes manned by experienced
pilots, the ring played tag with gov
eminent agents for months, it is
charged. At the head of the liquor
smuggling outfit was Russell Hosler,
nationally known aviator, who par
ticipated in the all-America flying
derby last summer, Fred R. Walker,
United States assistant district at
torney, said.
Those named in today's indict-
ments were:
S. A. Steadman and Captain J. B.
st. Louis, Detroit; Frank Gordon,
John Thorman, Robert Yountz,
Donald Hunter, Norman Hunter and
Clarence De Wallet, EcorSe, De-
troit suburb, and Abe Gordon and
George Bouoard, Windsor.
Worked With Suspects
Evidence against the alleged rum
runners was obtained under the
direction of w. L. Ray head of the
district prohibition office. Two
agents joined the alleged smugglers,
it was said, and worked with them
for weeks.
Planes from Canada never were
landed at regular airportS, it was
said. Instead, pastures and fields
near Detroit were utilized. Planes
were landed and liquor cargoeS of
from fifteen to forty cases were I'M
loaded. If a farmer-owne of the
land were reasonable" he was paid
with lew bottles of whisky, it is
alleged. If he were tough" strong
arm methods were used, it was
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

mo one can say" Sam told
them, that I didn't fight this case.
I've fought it through every court
there is, but the breaks are
against me. I've gone the limit
and I'm going to do my bit. (Ap-
plause) 1t amt going to be SO
tough. I figure in eight months
can apply for a parole. pro
longed applause)
GAM delivered his final address
- at 2 a. M, before the last relay
of guests.
A fellow racketeer volunteered
to sing, and he picked his way
out through the bottles to the
center Of the floor and gave them
Mother Machree."
1t was quite sad, and the atmos-
phere became tense as guests
reached for their hip pockets.
Hey, no shootin' here warned
Sam, and then apologized as the
boys extracted handkerchiefs.
Il kiss the dear fingers so toll
worn for me- warbled the
tenor, and fell in the middle of
the floor.
TOO much celebration for him,
I guess" said Sam, dashing for
the door with his bags in his
hands. "GoOd-by, pals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Committee to study and hold
public hearings on the proposed re-
organization of the indianapolis
Street Railway Company, by insult
interests, was named today by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
Sullivan, confined to st. Vincent'S
hospital, stated he could not attend
the sessions of the city hall COM
mittee, but urged public hearings
and cooperation of the city coun-
ell and the Marion county delega-
ton to the legislature.
Committee members are E. Kirk
Mckinney, works board president,
chairman; Louis G. Brandt and
Charles o. Britton, works board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Hourly Temperatures

members; A. H. Moore, city engi-
neer; Edward H. Knight, corpora
ton counsel; James E. Deery, city
attorney, and William L. Elder, con-
troller.
THE city has been studying the
plan of the proposed street railway
organization, but we believe the time
has come for public hearings upon
this question in order that we may
obtain as much light as possible, .
Sullivan said. Il am unable to at
tend the public meetings. but desire
them to be held in my absence.
Il appoint the committee to in
vestigate and obtain all possible in
formation on the subject.
81 am assuming that the pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
SHERIFF'S TRIAL. is
DELAYED BY MOTION
Charges in Mob Neglect Case Filed
Incorrectly, Says Campbell.

Charges in Mob Neglect Case Filed
Incorrectly, Says Campbell.
BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Nov. 18-Sheriff
Jacob c. Campbell will not be ar
raigned in Grant circuit court
Wednesday on charges of neglect OF
duty in connection with lynching OF
two Negroes last summer, as result
OF filing of motion to quash by
defense counsel, it was learned here
today.
John R. Browne, Campbell's at
torney, contends the charge against
the sheriff was preferred in the
name of the attorney general
whereas it should have been filed
by the State of Indiana on relation
OF the attorney-gen
Attorney-General James M. Oy-
den earlier today had announced at
indianapolis he would go to Marion.
Wednesday to attend the arraign.
ment.
Four men accused by Ogden Of
completely in the lynching, Evere
ClarkS, Chester PeaSe, Robert B.
shire and Philip Boyd, probably will
be arraigned Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
NAMES SEVEN TO
HOLD STREET CAR HEARINGS

posed franchise will come before
the board of works.
1T is my idea that this commit
tee should seek the advice of all
who have any knowledge upon this
subject and there are many in the
community who can render valu-
able aid.
Il also request the common
council either to name committee
to sit with the above committee or
to feel that all members of the
council are welcome to join with
the above committee in obtaining
data. The Marion county delega-
ton to the state legislature also is
invited to participate in the pro-
ceedings or to name a committee
to represent them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
A King s Pal
Black Eagle Returns;
Had No Row With
Halle, He Asserts.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Re-
In Splendent in black morning
coat, striped trousers, winged col
lar and waving a malacca stick,
the Black Eagle, pal Of Halle Sc
lassie, king of kings, lion Of Ju-
dah, ETC., ETC., made a triumph of
his return home today on the
liner II De France.
1.-THE emperor and are pals" "
quoth Colonel Hubert Julian, only
licensed Negro f1ier in the United
States, known as Harlem's "Ne-
gro Lindbergh." He asserted he
came back to Gotham to dispel
rumors he had quarreled with
Halle Selassi at the recent gaudy
coronation in Adds Ababa.
In some quarters it is said that
the king of kings had ordered his
pal" the colonel, to stunt the
crack plane Of the Abyssinian air
forces on coronation day not only
for the benefit of the king, but
for the distinguished array Of
visitors, including the Duke of
Gloucester, Prince Henry, third
son of King George V.
Now, colonel" the emperor is
reputed to have said, don't you
dare take up that plane before
coronation day"
But the colonel had ideas of his
own. Even the Negro Lindbergh"
couldn't stunt in plane he'd
never been in before.
II
60, the day before the corona
- ton, the Black Eagle YEARLY
clambered into the plane, with
out saying a word to any one.
A hundred feet in the air, the
plane lurched-and crashed.
The Black Eagle clambered out
-unjnjured-but wrathful.
"Treachery!" he shouted. THAT
Frenchman who ran the royal air
force before I got here double
crossed mel"
The emperor himself was angry.
His word is law and the law calls
for the amputation of both legs
and hands of any royal subject
disobeying his commands.
But the duke of Gloucester was
on hand and he certainly would
shudder at any penal amputation.
y
60, it is said, the Black Eagle,
- was allowed to depart from
Abyssinia, Under cover of dark,
for his beloved Harlem.
Today, Colonel Julian smiled
broadly.
His majesty" he said, "was
extremely solicitous about my
health after the plane fell. Some
day I'm going to fly from New
York to Abyssinia-nonstop.
The Black Eagle reached in his
pocket and out f1uttered draft
for $1,4O0 on the Bank of Abys-
sipia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
DR.. KING WILL HEAD
HEALTH DELEGATION
Indiana Group to Attend Session a
Capital Wednesday.

DR.. William F.. King, director of
the Indiana state board of health.
Will head the Hoosier delegation
which will attend the White House
conference on child health which
opens at Washington Wednesday.
Members of the delegation in
clude Miss Blanche Merry, state at
tendance officer; Chairman Roscoe
E. Kiper of the state industrial
board; Secretary John A. Brown of
the state board of charities; L. H
Millikan, state regent for the chart
ties beard, and DR.. Ada E. Schweit-
ger Of the state health department.
DR.. King is a member of the
Hoover committee on child health
which arranged the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
TWO-CENT MEAL FOR
NEEDY OF ATLANTA

Restaurant Association Devises
Ian to Care for JObleSS.
By Cstfcd Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 18.-For ?
cents a meal. the Atlanta Restau-
rant Association will take care of
the city'S needy this winter.
A city-wide plan has been de-
vised whereby the really hungry
and worthy may go to a central dis
tributing point, get the food in a
container and take it home.
Originators Of the plan have asked
donations OF food and money to put
the relief scheme into action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
CLUB PROTESTS BUSES

Safety Board Hears Charge Traffic
Is Blocked on South Side.
An appeal of representatives of
the South Meridian Civic Club,
stating that buses of transporta-
ton company we're blocking traffic
on Morris street between Union and
Meridian streets, was considered by
the safety board today and referred
to the police department for in
vestigation.