davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
WOMAN OF
YEARS MUST
EXERT CARE
She Must G h o o {
Hat h a t Brings
Out Her Attractive
Features

dlu HdNO PSiAioPo
reached the age where you
might be someone's granny,
YOU should choose your hats
with the greatest possible
care. Yours hats must be
smart, for smartness is some
thing older women can attain
even though sheer prettiness
is out Of the question. And
your hats should also be be-
coming.
Don't tell me or your milli-
ner that you can't wear off,
the-face hats. Eight or ten
years ago when hats that
came down to the eyebrows
were still new, women as old
as YOU are now insisted that
they couldn't wear hats that
covered the forehead. They
said they were trying and
that only younger women
could afford to wear them
And % they went on wearing
hats high on the forehead un-
til they could no longer buy
that kind.
Actually there IL nothing in
trinsically more o less trying
about the of-the-face hat than
there IL about the hat that covers
the forehead.
our advice to the older m
is to wear hats OF the newer. OFF,
the-forehead sort. avoiding the
extreme types that seem 70 he
merely wished on the back Of the
head. II you find the bare fore
head line trying, then wear a lit
tie veil that will give a becoming
h~alftonn between hat and eyes.
III you like small turbans. choose
one set on an inserted bandeau
that is pulled down A little at n
side.
Usually dark-toned hats are
more becoming to older women
- rs-LW - No. AnAA ~F
blue bring out the white tones OF
white or gray hair. while brown
Is inclined 10 make II look yell
low.
The shape OF your hat will de-
pend 70 a great extent on the ar
rangement of your hair. And
now the Older women are in
just as ten years ~ they re-
manned loyal to long hair. insist
ing that hobs were too youthful
for them. So growing hair is an
essentially youthful fashion. But
as a matter OF actual fact. hair
that is just long enough to turn
up at the nape OF the neck IL the
best foundation an older IN
can possibly have for her new
hat. OF course hair OF that
length must be very carefully ar
ranged. The point in its favor IN
that IL has possibilities OF differ
ent sorts OF arrangement to suit
the requirements Of different hats
and different occasions. Hair that
Is just three or four inches long
may be brushed smartly around
from one side of the back of the
head to the other TO give the
smooth fat foundation needed for
"A sports bat or IL may be put up
in a neat roll at the nape of the
neck in a way that is best with
one of the bicorne or tricorne
shapes. And for evening IL may
be curled up neatly at the back.
giving a background for the part
~ exposed ear that il usually
flattering 20 older faces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Apron!

Another apron IL may seem
To you that you don't need an
other apron but the apron for
which we have a pattern dia-
gram this week H. that
sells like hot cakes at fairs
and Theoretically sells "A
fast as you can make them
And IL would make n most
welcome Christmas gift To any
woman that ever does "a bit Of
hou~cwork- That's most
women II you want the pat
tern diagram send your
stamped. self-addrcSSed en-
yclope TO Mary Marshall. care
or this paper. and il viii b.
sent To you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Ruh7es May Be
Nicely Laundered

TT is a common impress
sion that pleated frills
and rufiles never look the
same after they have been
Numbered. This il really a
mistake, because with a Little
trouble pleats may be laun-
dered without impairing the
pleating. Fairly wide pleat-
ing is easier TO do than mar
row pleats.
Before putting them in the
wash water run a thread
across the pIeats. If the
pleating is narrow one thread
is enough and this should be
run through the lower edge.
Ii the pieating i more than
FIVE or six inches deep you
will need two threads. one at
the edge and another half
way up.
Take a stitch through each
pleat and draw the thread up
so that the pleated frill or
rufle lies fiat. Take care in
wringing not 10 disturb the
.pleats. II a roller Wringer is
used put the pleats through
lengthWise, not crOsSwise.
Let the garment become part
~ dry, and press al once.
If it is dried thoroughly and
then ironed. the pleats will be
more difficult u manage. First
iron or press the implicated part
az the garment and then arrange
on the board SO that the pleating
is fiat and press carefully. run
ming the iron down from the top
Of the pleating. III the material
has become 4 little too dry dab
lightly with a damp cloth. Cut
the Blasting threads here and
there so that they may be drawn
out without mussing the mate
rial.
Circular %fiounccs and ruffles do
not 90 through the laundry so
we'll as those cut on the straight
Of the goods. unless care is taken
in the ironing. The important
thing to remember IL that the
material must be ironed with the
thread Of the goods. not on the
bias. That is. a rufiie should not
be ironcd up and down with the
rufiie but al an angle 50 that the
material ~ not made to sag. Press
first lengthwise OF the weave and
then crosswise-
II a circular skirt is pressed in
this way II should he hung up on
"A hanger for a day or 20 and the
circular portions will hang down
in their original forms. II they
are ironed on the bias they will
be sure to sag
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
White Hats

The question OF the white hat
is often discussed among women
interested in last-minute fashions
millinery. Smart Parisians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Indiana NezUs in Brief

said he was from the Minnesota
chapter of the organization.
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, March IA
An hour after it had been refueled,
a stove exploded in the home of
Mrs. Blanche Brattain, here, in
juring her and a roomer, Miss Ida
Mundell. The women were listen
ing to a radio program when the
blast occurred.
HAMMOND, Ind, March IA -
Damages of $500 have been award
ed Mrs. Emily A. Pinsak, Hassville.
a war bride, as a result of the death
of her husband, William Pinsak,
struck by a truck in South Chi
cago.
WINAMAC, Ind, March IA
Convicted of criminal acts On the
person OF Miss Alma Winger, II,
two men and woman were given
prison terms in Circuit court here
by Judge William Pentecost.
LEBANON, Ind, March 1.-two
threats of death received by Thorn
as Benson Ruddle, %, within a few
hours Of each other, were followed
by smashing of a window in his
bedroom with stone, he told
officers.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March IA. -
The Kiwanis Club of Columbus will
observe st. Patrick's day Monday
evening with a dinner to which
members and their families have
been invited. There will be a pro-
gram Of Irish music.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March 13.-
At the Indiana encampnent of the
Grand Army Of the Republic to be
held at Wabash in May, Lookout
post of NobleSville will present DR..
Isaac B. Austin of this city as a
candidate for department COM
mander.
MARION, Ind, March 14-Wil-
liam H. German, SIS, is suffering
from serious injuries received at the
home Of his son, four miles north
of here, when a tractor he was driv-
ing crashed into barn.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. March IA
Relatives of Mrs. Willomine Kizer
Morrison, South Bend sportSwoman,
who died last May, are contesting
her will providing for the distribu-
ton of an 100000 estate.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March IA. -
The annual meeting and clinic of
the South Central Indiana Dental
Society was held here with most
Of the cities of the district repre-
Sented and there we're also guests.
RICHMOND, Ind, March IA
The Rev. j. J. Rae, pastor of the
Eaton (O) Presbyterian church, is
dead at his home here, believed the
victim of apoplexy. He formerly was
pastor of a Presbyterian church
here and recently led a campaign
TO obtain funds to build a church
at Purdue university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
CANDIDATES FILE
List for Nominations to
County Offices.

Sixteen Republican and four
Democratic aspirants to nomina-
tons for various county Offices in
this years primary filed their cam
didacies today with County Clerk
George 0. Hutsell.
Thirteen candidates filed for the
nomination as precinct committee
men, including eleven Republicans
and two Democrats.
Among the major office seekers to
file are: Republicans, Judge James
A. Collins for denomination to the
criminal court bench; William O..
Dunlavy for denomination as judge
of superior court three; Bernard
Batty, Haverstick park, for county
councilman of the fourth district;
Edward L. Hilman for Washington
township trustee, and Frank Hawk
ms for Center township constable.
Democrats are: Washington G..
Cain for nomination as Perry
township assessor, and Marion M.
Salee for the Wayne township con-
stabularyship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
NABS ALLEGED
THIEF AT WORK
Cop Finds Burglar Suspect
Boring Hole in Door.

Captured Thursday night boring
a hole in the rear door Of the F. w
Hohlt & Son dry goods store, 1899
Kentucky avenue, Fred Sanders, 20,
of 1874 South Harding street, was
held today on burglary charges.
Two bandits were shot to death in
this store more than a year ago
when they walked into police trap.
Sanders was captured by Elmer
Yeager, merchant policeman.
A negro bandit obtained $50
Thursday night when he held up
Nelson Raber, %, of 500 West
Forty-sixth street, Butler university
student, attendant at the Western
Oil Refining Company station, Fall
Greek and Illinois street, Raper re-
ported.
Variety" burglars entered the
apartment of Mrs. Selma Brading,
Twelfth and Alabama streets,
Apartment 307. Thursday, police
we're told. They got S. in cash, a
typewriter, suitcase, hat box and
dresses valued at 1925.
Mrs. Elton Carter. 81 North Gable
street, told police burglar robbed
her home of an unset diamond
valued az SIPS. spoons valued at SIS
and $50 in cash.
Miss Rose Hanish, SIT East Maple
road. told police she left purse
containing money and a diamond
ring valued at $3.50 IN a taXicab
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

bounds to Suddith, who fired one
through the meSheS to bring the
score Is to IA with less than two
minutes to play.
Martinsville was fighting deS-
perately as De Jernet dribbled down
the floor to loop in shot that gave
the Hatchets a 20 to IA lead. Heven-
ridge fouled Balay, but the Aresian
missed. The gun barked with the
HatchetS' lead intact.
The crowd gathered for the open
ing contest of the tournament was
the largest ever to witness the start.
Every section in the huge field
house was four-ffths filled fifteen
minutes before Referee Birch Bayh
tossed up the leather between Sad
Ter of Martinsville and De Jernet of
Washington.
Weather Is Ideal
Ideal weather favored the throngs
Of tournament enthusiasts and
thousands were maSsed outside the
gigantic field house, slowly filing
through the gates.
Inside, the crowd gayly chartered
and milled around, and deafening
cheer rolled up as the Artesians
trotted on to the floor for their
warm-up drill, Coach Glenn Curtis
directing the workout from the side
lines.
A few minutes later Washington
rushed to the court and introduced
a new system of warm-up drill, the
squad dividing into two teams and
Scrimmaging mildly.
There was very little evidence of
early scalping, but police were
watching closely for any Illegal
methods of disposing of tickets.
Summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

BIZ I-nHfd Press
MUNCIE, Ind, March lathe
rarely used writ of coram nobis has
been resorted to in Delaware cir
cult court here by counsel for Harry
j. Stoneberger and Samuel Everett,
in an effort to obtain new trial.
They are serving terms of five to
twenty-five years each in the state
prison following conviction on
charges of robbery. Stoneberger is
a former Muncie attorney and Ever
EFT was a taxicab operator.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March IA
H. D. Fravell, filing station attend
ant and Negro bandit, escaped
uninjured in pistol battle they
Waged when the Negro attempted
to ranSack the station of SIS. The
Negro entered with q drawn gun,
but Fravell grabbed another from a
shelf. When he did so the Negro
fed. When Fravel fred. however,
the bandit also shot.
MUNCIE, Ind, March II. - The
body Of John Hoppis, Warsaw, a
patient of the Indiana Epileptic Viii
lage at Newcastle, was found near
here, after he escaped from the in
stitution. The body was on rail-
road right-of-way. Death was due
to an epileptiC attack. Coroner
Clarence Piepho announced.
ROYAL CENTER, March IL. -
Tom Hines, farmer near here, lost
a leg when his home caught fire.
In his hurry to escape from the
burning building, Hines left his ar
tificial leg behind. The leg. pur-
chased ten days before for SIPS.
was burned. Hines lost his real leg
i0ur years ago when he was crushed
by falling tree during a tornado.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March IA. 49,
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
L. Snider was damaged by fire en-
failing q loss Of approximately
$4,000. The flames, it is believed,
started from a spark from a f1ue
which fell on the roof. There was
no one at home at the time. The
fire was discovered by a neighbor.
COLUMBUS, Ind, March IA. -
The Interstate Public Service Com
pany announces q reduction Of rates
to commercial users of electric
lighting current here. The new rate
will not effect householderS, but it
will bring 8 per cent to merchants,
manufacturers and other business
concerns.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March Il.
Warden Walter H Daily of the
Indiana state prison painted an
alarming picture of overcrowded
conditions at the institution, and
predicted the prison population
would be 5000 within three years,
when he spoke to members of the
Rotary club here.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March IA
Members of Phi Kappa Psi frater-
nifty at Purdue university are hold
ing several worthless checks follow
ing the visit of a brother" who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

OF those studies We have formu-
lated certain theories about the
motions Of the solar system.
When an astronomer can pre-
dict by calculations the existence
of another planet and subsequent
observations verify that existence,
we have marvellous proof of
the correctness Of our aStron-
omical theories.
That perhaps is the chief value
of the new discovery, aside from
the fact that it satisfies our curl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

Later, the study Of these laws
led Calico to formulate his gen.
eral laws of motion which later
we're restated by Newton and are
now known as Newton's laws Of
motion.
Every machine In existence,
every engine, every locomotive,
every automobile, every electric
motor. is possible only because
engineers have been able to apply
Newton's laws of motion to their
design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

perfectly true that no one will for
the present, at least, earn more
money or live an easier life by
virture of its discovery.
The Importance of the discovery
is that it confirms cur astronomic-
al theories and as a result all Of
our scientific theories.
n
physically, We are pinned
Il 10 this little earth. We study
the distant planets and stars
through telescopes. AS q result
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

osity by giving us more exact in
formation Of the solar system in
which we live.
But let no one be too hasty in
thinking no practical results may
come from this discovery.
=
II ARLY in the seventeenth CEN
~ tury, a German astronomer,
Kepler. formulated series of
laws to explain the motions Of
the planets then known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
URGE COLONIAL SCHOOL
Park Board Acts on Suggestion of
Christian Site Donor.

Erection of a hool building of
colonial design in Christian park
will be asked by the park board.
The park board has agreed to sell
the property to the school board
for a school site.
Mrs Edna Christian, whose family
donated the tract, urged the park
board to insist upon a building de-
signed 70 fit into the surroundings.
The park is being developed along
colonial lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

WITHOUT an understanding
w OF these laws, the whole
modern science of engineering
would be impossible. These laws,
as just explained, had their be-
ginnings in the study Of the
heavens.
Only time Will tell what new
understanding of the fundamental
laws of the universe and what
practical application Of that new
understanding will result from a
study Of the new planet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps-Howard Science Editor

CLEVELAND, March Il. AS
- astronomers in all parts of
of the world hail the discovery Of
the ninth planet by the Lowell
observatory astronomers as the
greatest scientific discovery of the
century, practical men will ask.
What practical results will come
from it?"
A hasty, but unfair answer
would be none" though It Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Summary
FRANKLIN DUGGER


ger g. chance to break into the lead
as he fouled Robinson, but he
missed. Daugherty of the Vandi-
vier team, connected with two free
throws, closely followed by field
goal by Brewer and two field goals
by Underwood gave the Fuzzy
Wuzzies an to 0 lead.
Cornelius and Digger fired away
for the DOWNSTAIRS to bring the
score to to 4. Robinson connected
with free throw for Digger, and
Digger, himself, fouled by Brewer,
added two more free throws to bring
the score to to z.
Dangherty fouled Osborn, but he
missed both free throws. Lloyd went
in for Underwood. Digger charged
into Lloyd, who boosted the Frank
lin advantage to 9 to 7. The Dug
ger lads, by this time, apparently
had acclimated themselves and
were pushing the Fuzzy-Wuzzies
hard.
Dollens Topped in field goal from
the side center to bring the count
to ii to Z. Cornelius sent B. An
derson sprawling, but the Franklin
player missed his free throw at
tempt. Daugherty broke through
the Digger defense to heave in a
field goal and raise the score to
13 to 7.
Cornelius dropped in a field goal
for Digger and B. Anderson retail
ated with a free throw from the
free throw line. Cornelius came
right back with free throw to
boost the total to IA to 10.
BoOed for Foul
The crowd booed as the officials
fouled Robinson and cheered as
Daugherty missed the first free
throw. He hit the second, to make
the score Is to 10.
The thousands Of fans had Sc
lected the under dog" in this case
Digger, as their best favorite and
were roofing strongly for the down.
state team.
Daugherty fired one in from the
side center to make it II to 10.
Osborn dropped one in from the
foul line and Digger Topped in a
pretty side-foor shot to make the
count stand at II to Is. Osborn
raised the Digger total to Is with
a shot three-quarters the length of
the floor. The gun barked moment
later. with the Fuzzy Wuzzies hold
ing a 17-to-15 lead.
Score Free Throws
Digger and Daugherty scored
free throws for their respective
teams at the opening of the second
half, and Lloyd tailed with a field
goal to bring the score to 20 to i6.
The mighty crowd that had
ormed behind the Digger quintet
let loose a great cheer as Cornelius
Topped in a field goal. Brewer re-
taliated for Franklin and the count
stood at % to 18.
AlOyQ SLOOO uIluer tIle DdSket anu
dropped in a field goal and Brewer
followed with another that gave
Fuzzy Vandiver's team a % to 10
lead as Digger called for time out.
Nussbaum Goes in
Nussbaum went into the contest
for Digger and Immediately was
fouled for pushing Lloyd, who
missed his try from the foul stripe.
Nussbaum was too rough to stick,
and Cornelius went right back in.
Lloyd added two points from the foul
line to bring the score to % to 10,
with less than six minutes Of play
remaining.
Lloyd sank another field goal, his
third in six attempts, to boost the
Fuzzy Wuzzies' total to 80.
Digger committed a technical
foul bv taking one too many time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Details of Cage Tourney Games

outs and Daugherty raised the
count to 81 to Is.
Robinson left the game on per-
sonal fouls and NuSSbaum went
back In. Daugherty raised the
count to SO to IS with an under
the basket field goal Daugherty
fouled Digger and the little for
ward added a point to his teams
total.
DoIlenS added a free throw to the
Franklin total just as the game
ended. Score: Franklin, "a, Dug
ger, l9.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
FORM DEMOCRAT CLUB
Protective Group Is Incorporated;
500 Members Claimed.

Articles of incorporation were
filed today with secretary of state
by the Young Democratic Protective
Club. The president is Henry J
Richardson Jr. A membership Of
500 is claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
BRUTAL DEATH
TALE TOLD BY
BUSTED Wife
Statement May Clear Up
Mystery of Two-Year-
Old MedIock Murder.
FIRE APPLIED TO BODY
Father of Two Killed Near
Bloomington Believed
Robbed of $500.
la Times Special

In Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IA.
The story of a woman scorned is
expected to result in the arrest
within a few days of four men well
known in Bloomington and vicinity
on charges of numbering Ellis A.
MedIock, in one of the most brutal
crimes in Indiana's history.
One of the men believed facing
arrest is the husband Of the woman
who has given authorities evidence
which is now being considered by
the Monroe county grand jury.
Since the Staying, the husband is
said to have cast off the woman,
and she turned against him. An
other of the men suspected is said
to live in constant fear Of exposure
and even in his home sits with a
shotgun across his lap.
Liquor Dealing Alleged
Medlock, %, according to evidence
given the authorities, was engaged
in the liquor traffic and the motive
for the Staying was robbery, he hay
ing had 5000 on his person when he
left home Jan. Is, 1928, never to re-
turn alive.
Nine days later the young mans
body was found in a woods mile
from Kirksville, southwest OF here
The skull was crushed and an at
tempt had been made to burn the
body. It lay face downward, partially
frozen il the earth, and had been
mutilated by hogs.
Despite an extensive investigation
immediately afterward and Subse-
ouent grand jury inquiries, no cleWs
developed sufficiently authentic tc
warrant arrests.
Judges Order Probe
After the informing woman anc
her husband parted she is said tc
have dropped hints about knoWl'
edge of the murder during CONVEX
sations with friends. Finally these
reached Judge Herbert Rundell Of
Monroe circuit court and he COM
municated them to the grand jury
which convened this week.
Medlock left his widow and two
small children. She told authorities
that he had left home in his auto
mobile to deliver some whisky anc
bring back a supply of groceries. The
car was found in its usual parking
place on road near the home. II
contained groceries, but no liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
FORCES LAWYER TO
LEAVE COURTROOM
Judge Wetter Objects to Presence
Of Barred Attorney.

Of Barred Attorney.
Paul Scharffin, attorney, who was
barred from practice in municipal
courts. appeared in Judge Paul c.
Wetter's court today only to leave
on the judges orders short time
later.
After discovering Scharffin was in
the courtroom. Wetter demanded
the reason for his presence. Scharf-
fin said he came ito see about a
bond"
Has that ban against you been
ufted?" Wetter asked.
NO. Scharffin answered.
Then you've got no business in
this courtroom" Wetter retorted.
Get out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
School Head Resigns

bu TIMES NDtCluf
VALPARAISO, Ind, March IA
Chauncey w. Boucher, Valparaiso
school superintendent for fifteen
years. has resigned. effective Aug.
81, 1890. He is a former president
of the Indiana State Teachers
Association