davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

When he came into Cyr's ter
ritory, the muscular Cyr an
nounced publicly that he would
make Long jump through a vim
dow if he repeated his remarks
in his-Cyr's-presence; and then
Cyr took a front seat in the first
audience that Long addressed.
Longs language that night was
greatly modified.
Nevertheless, Cyrs fight was an
utter failure. In his race for the
Democratic senate nomination
which is equivalent to election in
Louisiana-Long carried Cyr's
congressional district, and even
Cyr's home town of Jeanerette, by
a big majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

friends. They campaigned to-
gether. In the race for Cover
nor, Cyr carried his section Of
southern Louisiana for Long, and
Long carried his section. i'll the
northern part of the state, for
Cyr.
It
THEN came their break over
l. famous murder case. In 1927
DR.. Thomas E. Dreher and Mrs.
Ada LeBoeuf we're convicted of
killing James j. LeBoeuf, the
woman's husband, and we're SEN
fenced to hang.
Cyr, like many others, believed
that James Beadle, DR.. Dreher's
handy man, was really the sole
guilty party. Beadle had turned
states evidence against the doc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

tor and the woman and got of
with life Imprisonment.
AS member of the state par
don board Cyr fought hard to save
the condemned pair, and the
board finally recommended a
Communication to life sentence.
Long overruled this recon-
mendation, and DR.. Dreher and
Mrs. LeBoeuf we're hanged Cyr
issued a statement branding the
execution as "a legal murder"
Efforts to settle the quarrel
failed and when Long ran for the
senate Cyr fought him vigorously.
"a
OPENING his campaign in his
~ own part of the state, Long
made a bitter attack on Cyr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
CADE BURIAL SATURDAY
Funeral Services to Be Held at Nor
tuary for Druggist.

Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 at Flanner
81 Buchanan mortuary for John
Cade, IS, of 1888 Broadway, mem
Der of the firm of Clark & Cade,
retail druggists, who died Wednes-
dav at Saranac Lake. N. Y. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
The widow, four daughters, son
and three sisters survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

place in the senate becomes va
cant next March, and Governor
Long is technically due to sue
coed him then.
But Governor Long is not going
to go. He is going to stay here
and finish out his term as Gov
ernor, and if that grieyes Lieu
Governor Paul N. Cyr
there is no help for it.
Cyr draws cards in the Situa-
ton for two reasons: First, be-
cause he would become Governor
if Long resigned before his term
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Red Cross Drive Opens
Times SpecinI

RW TWtFo NUtJIIF
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov 14.-The
annual Red Cross roll call is under
way in Henry county, with Mrs. S.
H. Cliff in charge. The drive will
extend to Thanksgiving day. Mrs.
Cliff anticipates that memberships
in the county this year will at least
equal the number enrolled last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
RAIN FIRST SINCE OCT. 9

Los Angeles Gets Light Shower;
.16-Inch Fall in -Four Months.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-The
first rain since Oct. 9 sprinkled over
Los Angeles Thursday and brought
the total rainfall for the city since
july 1 to Is of an inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
PERCY CLUB SPEAKER
Insincere Ads Quickly Are. Detected
by Public, Professor Says.

"1nsincere advertising quickly is
detected by the public" -
This declaration was made by
Professor j. w. .Piercy. head of the
Indiana university journalism de-
partment, irr> an address. Thursday
before the Advertising Club of In
dianapols at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

Bv NEA Service
DATON ROUGE, La, Nov. IA.
ID "A seat in the United States
senate is fine thing, but a good
fight is a good fight and an old
grudge is an old grudge.
That explains why Governor
Huey P. Long will wait until his
present term expires in 1882 be-
fore he goes to Washington TO
begin the term as senator to
which the voters elevated him at
the recent election.
Senator Joseph E. Ransde'FS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Fall Causes Death

BIZ Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, Nov. 14.-Fu-
neral services were held Thursday
for Mrs. Frank Longnecker, SO, who
died of injuries sustained six weeks
ago in a fall on a stairway in her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
EX-HARVARD ATHLETE
HELD IN HOLDUP CASE
Attorney, Under $4,000 Bond
Charged With Having Stolen Secur-

Charged With Having Stolen Secur-
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Franklin
Pomeroy Ferguson, lawyer and
former Harvard athlete, was held in
$4,000 bail today charged with at
tempting to dispose of securities,
worth $1,25o,0O0, representing the
loot of bank holdupS in Lincoln,
Neb., and New York.
Nov. "a was set as hearing date
for Ferguson, who lives in a sunp-
tuous taeroom apartment on Park
avenue with his wife and 2-year-
old son.
Ferguson was arrested last Friday
night after he had offered $4,000
worth of securities to security
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Retired Engineer Dies
BIZ Times Special
ANnEP SON Ind n

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 14.-Dell
Oder, So, retired Big Four railroad
engineer, is dead. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Grace Oder and two
sons, Faris, Indianapolis, and Ralph,
Anderson, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Bandit Refunds
ByJuited Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 14.-The
bandit who held up the Dixie
Dairy Company office and
walked out with $4,000 in cash,
became conscience-stricken and
informed the office in a tele-
phone conversation, where the
entire amount was hidden.
Police found the money in a
vacant house to which COM
rany officials had been di-
rected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
DRY CASE MAY AWAIT
WICKERSHAM REPORT
Attorney for Blind Muncie Veteran
Asks Lengthy Trial Delay.
rnited Preas

Asks Lengthy Trial Delay.
BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 14.-Rumors
of what the Wickersham law en-
forcement commission may report
to President Hoover concerning pro-
hibition, had their effect in a trial
here of Elmer Gentry, blind World
war veteran, charged with liquor
possession.
The attorney for the defendant
asked Special Judge Francis Shaw
to delay trial until the report OF the
Wickersham body was returned. The
Judge said he srould rule after he
studied the molten.
The motion asked continuance OF
the case "for a reasonable period OF
time in order that proposed polite
al and legislative action may re-
lieve my client, a former soldier,
who lost his sight in his countr1eF
cause from further answering =
charge here before him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
NoRrH--oUMMY

starts Wednesday, Nov. 10. How
the hand was played in the story
was told yesterday. Today I give
my analysis.
I well recall some time ago play
ing in a duplicate contract contest
in which my opponent opened the
bidding with twp hearts. his partner
vent to five. aad he vent to six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
BY WILLIAM E. M'KENNEY
S... aA.a~f.,A u-s1.. y s..-

DERHAPS the most difficult hand
i to comment on is a hand where
the score made is more than nor
NAL. This is the case in the Death
Hand" played in The Times new
serial, Murder at Bridge" which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
old Feud Keeps Huey Long ont of Senate Till 1882

expired: second. because he and
Long are the most devoted pair
of enemies this state has. had in
a long, long time.
T ONG and Cyr used to be good
II friends-very good friends, so
intimate that Cyr, who is huge
and muscular, used to threaten to
whip people who had offended his
friend Long. But that was some
time ago.
BY freak of chance, a muir
der trial served as the rock on
which their friendship was
wrecked. Ever since then they
have been after each others wind
pipes, politically speaking.
Governor Long doesn't mention
this enmity in formally announc-
ing his decision to stay here. He
says:
MY work in upbuilding Louisi-
ana-eradicating illiteracy, reviv-
ing our domestic and foreign
commerce, paving our highways,
restoring the finances of our cities,
together with the work I am help
ing to do for the Mississippi val
ley states, is worth more to the
nation than anything I might do
in the senate before May, 1882.
BY reason of this fact some of
my friends in the United States
senate on the Republican side will,
1 am sure, accord me the right of
a pair, at least on the vote to or
gariize the senate until May, 1882"
However, local politicians recall
that Long often has announced
that he never would leave the
state for as much as five minutes
to give Cyr the chance of being
Governor.
NNCE Governor Long was fly
~ ing across the state in an
airplane. A storm came up and
the pilot circled to avoid it. Long
noticed that the circle was going
to carry them across the state line
for few minutes.
He ordered the pilot to fly right
through the storm. The pilot
obeyed-and Long escaped the
possibility of being forced down
outside the state and having Lieu
tenant Governor Cvr take charge
during his absence.
Long recently refused to attend
the dedication of the great Mis-
SisSippi river bridge, connecting
Louisiana and Mississippi at Vicks-
burg, because the program pro-
vided that he would have to
cross the bridge and stand in Mis-
sissippi for five or ten minutes.
No telling what Cyr might do in
ten minutes as acting Governor.
The two men used to be warm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

IN the new language of the day,
L it is the early bird that gets
the autograph.
And two of the most consider
ate of the early birds are Miss
Wilma Banky and Rod La ROGUE.
The two movie stars arrived
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Straw Coming Early

! Straw will undoubtedly be
|Eorn earlier this season than IL
has been in recent seasons but
|khere are lightweight felts that
|twill be chosen by many women
|Ior the late winter and early
pring hat for sports or street
fyear. Fabric hats may be chosen
o bridge the gap between cold
Weather and warm weather
ashions and even velvet is made
o give just the right touch for
he early spring hat Very
harming are some OF the new
urbans OF ribbon, many OF
yhich are finished with a bow
r loops at the back that give a
altering background 10 the face.
Varied and decidedly feminine
; the new hats certainly are
aey show little or no added
thinning. In fact II Is not
trough a revival Of trimming
nat hats have become more
eminine and more alluring but
trough clever choice and ar
angement OF materials. Some
the smartest OF the resorts
ats show a r ribbon band
nd bow as their only trimming.
small ornament may be added
the side OF the hat. a small
kather or a wooden butterfly.
4 arrow bands naturally take
fecedence OF those OF wide rib
On since the front OF the crowns
sually curves back SO that a
a Ide band would be out OF the
lestion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Hats Need Care To
Look Their Best

II is not only the wear that
a hat receives that makes Il lose
it's freshness and shape. IL In the
way the hat Is treated when Il IN
not In use that has a good deal
to do with this
Velvet hats need particular
care, and well repay you for the
care you give them Tho old
fashioned way was to have q
piece OF heavy black mourning
crepe with which TO rub of the
dust from velvet. but q velvet
heavy. coarse brush should never
be used on velvet The best time
to brush dust from velvet In after
you have worn the hat. unless IL
is damp or spotted with rain
Then you should not q a brush
until 1t has been thoroughly
dried.
IL IS hard IN limited quarters
TO give your hats the right plAcs
to repose when not In use, unleGL
you are content to get along with
but one or two hats a season
Ideally each hat should have a
box OF its own. and even your or
binary hats should be boxed when
not in use. Hats that have trim
ming OF the down-drooping var
iety should not be laid fiat Tn n
box but should rest on a little hat
block-anything in fact that will
raise the brim somewhat from the
bottom OF the box
A piece OF china-siIk-an old
silk handkerchief Is goods use
full in caring for your hats. Any
trimming or ornaments may be
carefully busted with this silk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Women Now Wear
Larger Gloves

Glove manufacturers tell us
that our hands are growing
larger, basing their statement on
the fact that while size SIX gloves
were formerly In great demand
this size In now far less usually
requested than six and n half.
and the number OF women who
unabashadly ask for size sevens
Is steadily increasing
Undoubtedly hands OF Amefi-
can women are Increasing In Ei5a
because IL IS an H~ncontested fact
that the average stature OF wo-
men Is greater In this generation
than In the last III your daugh-
ter il an inch or so taller than
you are you should not be sur-
prtsed to learn that she wears
gloves a size or SO larger.
Probably the most significant
factor in this apparent increase
In glove sizes Is the fact that wo-
men no longer wear gloves that
are too small No MP to-dAte
woman has patiencs 70 put pa
gloves that need to DO coaxed
into position She wants gloves
that can be slipped on In a cas-
ual sort OF way. and she feels
too that her hands actually ap-
pear smaller and better proper
toned IL gloves are large enough
to be worn easily.
Even long evening gloves are
worn large enough for comfort
and from the present point OF
view there Is something rather
repulsdve about the glove that In
20 small that II appears tight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09

The new cloche is designed TO
be wor further back on the
head and the line OF the crown
shows a graceful upward curve
from the back to the front. Then
too the sides Of these new
cloches are long enough TO shade
the sides OF the face. and the
crowns are gracefully rounded
with a low contour at the front.
There is a good deal OF the poke
about all OF them.
For resorts YEA some OF these
1revived pokes are made OF stiff
ifened linen TO match or blend
with the color OF linen dresses
Tor suits. Sometimes there is a
combination OF Materials
kstraw crown with a pique brim.
O straw crown with felt brim or
In straw crown partially covered
with felt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09


by combinations.
Remember too that q color
that Is becoming for the evening
may not be becoming for day
time. a color that Is becoming
for a very low frock may be try
ing for a high-necked frock-
Artificial light gives n quality
TO colors that makes them ap-
pear quite different in day time
and at night. A color may be
charming against the glowing
flesh tones of n beautiful neck
and shoulders that would be try
ing IL worn directly against the
face. Many women al wear
black very well In the evening
who are made most insignificant
in q black street frock-
As one writer puts It: style
and material make a big differ
ence to color. You may love
yourself in a gay little green silk
frock. but hate yourself in a
dowdy knitted jumper OF the
same green"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09

take time to try ca hat after hat
until you find one that Is really
becoming. This process can be
shortened. however. IL you have
made q careful study OF your
own type or II you can md a
saieswoman or milliner who can
tell and Is willing TO tell from
the contour. proportions and
lines Of your face just what, types
are suitable
One woman I know goes about
this task finding the most becom-
ing shape Of the season In q
rather ingenious way. You may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
MANY STYLES AND MANY
COLORS MAKE Q
NEW HAT EASY MATTER

OTRAWS so supple and withal so firm that they may be handled
like felts, fehs so soft that they can be draped and folded like
fabrics, and fabrics that are as fashion right for hats as either
straw or felt lend an almost infinite variety to the new hats for
late winter and spring. And this variety of material is matched
with a variety OF shapes that gives to us a wider scope for choice
further encouragement in choosing a hat that is entirely becoming
there is the fact that there are no one or two smart colors for
spring. You will not be tempted to buy a hat of fuchsia or mustard
or P~eriwinkle blue or any of the other rather trying colors that
sometimes present themselves as fashions choice in early spring.
This season fashion bids us choose a hat that matches or har-
monies with suit or coat and distinction is gained by smartness of
shape rather than by striking color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
NEW TRIMMING

In seeing the lovely new
dresses offered for early spring
we have been on the lookout
for n sort of inexpensive trim
ming-of the drcssmaker sort
that could be reproduced
without difficulty by the home
dressmaker. There Is a clever
arrangement OF petal-shaped
appliquecs that may be cut
from scraps of silk or velvet
that has been chosen for this
weeks Help for the Home
Dressmaker-and II you will
send your stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope TO Mary
Marshall care OF this paper a
copy will be sent TO you at
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
Yellow Becoming

Yellow and orange are colors
that have the faculty OF bringing
out blue or blush tones. Those
who have studied the question OF
color becomingness tell us that
practically every woman can
wear yellow satisfactorily. II her
skin Is clear. Especially IL her
eyes r blue. yellow Is becom-
ing. for IL brings out the blue
But II the eyes are dark and the
skin L. clear IL Ia also q good
choice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09

BUY HAT IN HASTE AND
REPENT AT LEISURE AS
TASK NEEDS GREAT CARE

DUYINC a new hat, like marriage if undertaken IN haste is
likely to be repented at leisure Also, in its own way, chOos-
ing q hat, like choosing a husband. demands considerable
Never undertake to buy n hat when you feel tired or out of
il possible choose a time of the day when the shops are
not too crowded. IL you want the miliner to give you her best
service you should not visit her when she is sure to be busy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09

find 1t d~iverting 70 try IL also.
She studies the new shapes. an
you may study them from the
drawings shown on this page
She then takes n photograph OF
herself and makes a tracing OF
the outlines or the head. With
this IL In not difficult 20 make
quick sketches OF the different
possible shapes in the right size.
IL Is then a simple matter "a cut
out these hat shapes and try
them on simply by laying them
over the head in the photograph
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09

shape Is a millinery event that
will be hailed with approval by
many women who have found the
extreme off-the-face shapes difi-
cult TO wear. These new cloches
have the advantages OF the cloche
Of a few seasons ago but they are
actually quite different-more Diff
ferent than the casual observer
realizes unless she compares one
with one Of the old cloches slowed
away in a box Of discarded hats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09
french Can Make
Colors Becoming

One thing that the skillful
.ench dressmaker seems to
I'VE n knack OF doing Is 10 make
herwise unbecoming colors APP
Ear mos. becoming. Colors eem
astic In their hands. They
end them with embroidery and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09

There is In fact an unusually
wide variety OF hats from which
to choose. II ever there was a
type OF, hat for every type OF
face II Is at the present time.
One way Of finding out which
shape is most becoming is to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-09

BY way OF preparing for thes
business OF choosing q hat. be
sure that your hair In becomingiy
arranged. Some women feel that
they should make no effort 20
look their best when buying a
has. since they want n hat that
will look becoming ut all times.
But the trouble II that IL you
attempt to buy a hat when your
hair is untidy and your face
shows fatigue no hat will look
becoming. and You win feel SO
discouraged that you will buy no
hat ut all or in desperation
choose a hat at random Just to
have the unpleasant business
over with
Have Color Scheme
Before starting out on this I'm
portant business you should have
a definite idea OF the color
scheme OF your spring wardrobe.
Usually the first hat you will
want at this time Is one that may
be worn with winter clothes on
cooler days or with the lighter
weight ensemble that you win
choose or have chosen for early
spring. Many women therefore
select a black hat for this first
hat OF the season-realizing that
it viii 90 well with anything.
II IL well to have at least a
general idea about the shape
that Is likely to prove becoming.
BY this time you doubtless know
whether your features r reg
ular enough and your forehead
smooth enough TO permit you 70
wear a decidedly on-the-face
type OF hat. For late winter and
spring wear there are hats shad-
ing the forehead that r quite
as smart IS those OF the more
trying sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. 7 sSSe1ss

At first he couldn't believe it. He
raced around over that tree in most
excited way. At first he couldn't even
find where the branch had been. Three
times he ran right past it without
seeing it, You see. Farmer Browns
Boy had cut that branch off close to
the trunk of the tree and he had COW
cred the place with little paint. So
Chatterer went right past it without
seeing 1t.
But the fourth time Chatterer found
the place He shifted at it. He smelled
paint That told him all he needed
to know. That told him what had be-
come of that branch. He knew then
that Farmer Browns Boy had been up
in that tree and had cut of that
branch For a wonder, Chatterer didn't
lose his temper this time. He wasn't
so angry AS sorrowful. He had feel
ing that he had been wronged. Even
then it didn't occur to him that Farmer
Browns Boy had discovered how he
had been getting into the corncrib.
He saw that branch hanging up
there and so he climbed up and cut it
off," thought Chatterer Il don't see
what he had to notice it for. I don't
see why he couldn't have let it hang
there. He has let other broken branches
hang far longer than he did this one.
Now what am I going to do? Now,
how am going to get into that
corncrib?"
Chatterer carefully examined every
branch that hung over the corncrib.
He went way out to the tip of each
one, and from each one he looked down
and measured the distance to the roof
of the corncrib with his eye. Each
time he gave little sigh of disappoint-
ment. 1t was too great a distance.
Yes, sir, it was too great a distance.
He didn't dare drop all that distance.
He knew that If he dropped as far as
that he would be likely to be hurt
Finally he climbed back and sat N a
big crotch with his back against the
trunk of tree and sulked. He suIked
and sulked, because he felt that he had
been wronged. He didn't know just
how he had been wronged, but he felt
that he had been wronged. At the same
time, while he was sulking, he was
doing his best to think of some way
whereby he might get into that corn
crib once more.
(CopyriRht, 1s3o)