davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
NEGROES BRAINS
GUIDED LIQUOR
BUYER BATTLE
Boston Attorney Who Pre-
pared Appeal Has Long
Record of Victories.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May pa
Negro attorney. william H. Lewis,
62, was revealed today as the brains
behind the legal move which foiled
the governments attempt to prose-
cute the buyer of bootleg liquor.
Lewis, who played center on the
Harvard football team in 1891 when
he was taking law degree there,
was counsel for James E. Farrar,
Boston motorrnan, whom the gov
eminent tried to prosecute for buy
ing two pints of liquor from boot
logger.
Lewis won the case in a Massa-
chusettS district court, and finally
was victorious when the supreme
court held Monday, in a significant
decision, that the government could
not punish Farrar-or anybody else
under the Volstead act, for buy
ing liquor.
The Farrar case, far-reaching as
it was in consequences, was just
another case for the Boston Negro
lawyer. He has had a distinguished
career which included two years
here in the Taft administration as
an assistant encouragement.
Lewis is a calm and compose1.
veteran pleader before the bar. His
accent has the Harvard touch.
He graduated from the Harvard
law school after taking an A. B.
degree at Amherst, alma mater OF
ex-President Coolidge and dwight
w. Morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Arrivals and DenartureS

Mars Hill Airport--L. F. Moran,
Louisville to Indianapolis and re-
turn, Waco; M. Distlehorst, Column
bus to Indianapolis and return,
Challenger Robin: James Douglas,
Chicago to Louisville, Robin; Lieu
tenant Matt c. Carpenter and Ser
geant E. N. Caldwell, Indiana ma
tional guard. to Fairfield, o., and
return; Embry- Riddle passengers
included Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Curtis,
Elks Club, to Cincinnati and re-
turn; Lowell H. Stormont, BIB
Washington boulevard, to Chicago;
T. A. T. passengers west-bound in
cluded Miss Mary Jane Josylin, Ft.
Worth, Tex; H. B. Stiles, All Blue
Ridge road; Mrs. w. 3. Christie,
Lebanon; r. w. Langsenkamp and
zecfiel Langsenkamp East Thirty
first street; east-bound passengers
we're r. w. Sweeney, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
ARRANGE Air Races

CHICAGO, May 28.-Five air
derbies. two for women Only, $780,
600 in prizes and possibly an inter-
national speed race. are on the
tentative program of the tenth an
nual national air races which will
begin in Chicago Aug. %, the ex-
ecutive committee announced to-
day. The races will be held at Cur
tiSs-Reynolds airport, twenty-five
miles from the loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Girl Filler Continues

Bp United Pres9
BRISBANE, Australia, May o.
Miss Amy Johnson, 22-year-old
English girl f1ier, arrived at Charlie
vile today from Long Beach, con-
tinuing her fight over Queensland
toward Brisbane.
Miss johnson fought strong head
winds. She halted at Quilpie be-
fore reaching CharleVille, where she
will stay tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

and H. B. Janitz and H. B. Janitz
Jr.. both of Columbus, o.
Capitol Airport-A. M. Miller,
Kansas City to Detroit. Stinson-De-
troiter; Michael Murphy, Troy, O.,
to Chicago, Waco; j. H. McDuf1ee
Jr., and Richard Knox, pilot, to
French Lick and return, Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
HELD FOR DELINQUENCY
Hope Burton Arrested on Girls
Story of Ride in Country.

Charged with contributing to de-
linquency. Hope Burton, 10, of 1927
North Tibbs avenue, was arrested
early today.
Miss Zelma Landers, II, Of 4244
North Capitol avenue, was brought
to police headquarters by Wallace
Hudleston, 1417 NARROW avenue, and
told police she left an automobile
driven by Burton nine miles west
of the Speedway and started to
walk to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
EXPENSE STATEMENT
FILED BY CANDIDATE
Mrs. Harding Reports G. o. P. Race
for Trustee Cost S1,666.


Expenses totaling $1,666 were list
ed by Mrs. Amelia Harding, Center
township trustee, as cost OF her
successful race for the Republican
denomination in the primary.
Filing a report with the county
clerk, the trustee set out that the
funds were contributed by persons
from whom she purchased supplies
for the township poor and institu-
tons.
Judson L. Stark, successful
nominee for prosecutor, spent $1,O73.
Donations we're received from his
staff of deputies.
Accounts of other candidates
range upward from $12, with
Superior Judge Linn D. Hay leading
at S767.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Otis Davis. 2os Detroit street. Ford
sedan, 71-377. from South street and
Capitol avenue.
Russell N. Neal $3.50 North Rural
street. Chevrolet roadster, from Meridian
and North streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Oakland coach, no license, found at
2400 North Olney street.
P. C. Scenson. FIT. Wayne, Ind. Auburn
sport roadster, found at 226 South I'LL
nois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
RECIPES
Potato Salad

4 cups boiled potatoes. cup celery, parsley,
pimento, hard boiled eggs, Country Club Salad
Dressing.
Cut cold boiled potatoes into cubes. Add crisped,
chopped celery. Mix with Country Club Salad
Dressing. Garnish with chopped parsley, pimento
and hard boiled eggs cut lengthwise.
Country Club Deviled Eggs
6 hard cooked eggs, tablespoons Country Club
Sandwich Spread, teaspoon vinegar more if
liked tarD
Place the eggs on to cook in cold water and bring
slowly to the boil Simmer or keep just below the
boiling point for 25 minutes Shake the pan oc-
casionally while the eggs are cooking, in order that
the yolks be in the center when cooked and not
on the side Plunge the eggs into cold water and
remove the she'll Cut in halves lengthWise. Re-
move the yolks and mash with a fork; add the
Country Club Sandwich Spread and the Country
Club Vinegar Refill the whites and put together
in pairs. Now wrap each egg in piece of waxed
paper, the ends of which are fringed.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

died several years ago. Their only child, daughter Rena, is a teacher at the Bristol High school.
 When Chief Hayes became a member of the local force there vas only one piece of apparatus and two regulars. The department now boasts of five fire stations and 36 regular men. The department reorganized on July l, 1922, from q volunteer to pay department.
 Department History
 The old town of Bristol had no fire protection previous to 1853 other than an unorganizcd bucket brigade. Local residents were sud- denly awG ked to the fact that more protection was necessary in 1S45, when the largest manufacturing es- tablishment in the town burned 10 the ground. Three large buildings, the property Of the Chauncey Jc- rome Clock Co.,, located on Main street. were demolished by flames. resulting in the removal of the en- tire plant to New Haven. About the same time the Terry Clock shop, located near Pierce's bridge, was totally destroyed by fire and, following the excitement which hai been aroused, a charter for a fire company to consist of 45 men, S5 of whom might be military sub jects, was obtained. No apparatus vas provided for in the charter
 After several attempts to organ ize a company were made, the mat ter was dropped until in 1853 the business men of the south side, headed by Edward L. Dunbar, Alan son Pratt, and Alphonso Barnes, took the matter in hand and raised about $2,000 by subscription to build a station at the south end on School street. A hand engine, hose cart, and 800 feet of leather hose were purchased for the organization of the citys first department sta tion. It was the nucleus of the present force.
 William W. Carter and Lester Goodenough were particularly pro- minent in the acquisition of new fire house for the north side district in 1870. A charter was granted for the formation of Uncas Engine and Hose Co. No. 1 with a company Of 70 men. The present personnel Of the board of fire commissioners
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

recently sold the building to the Polish American Citizens club for the sum of s10,000. The company will be relocated on Terryville avenue.
 Zealot Company Organized
 In 1872 the Zealot Hook anf Ladder Co. No. 1 was organized and a horse-drawn truck and sev- eral ladders, the longest of which was 40 feet, were purchased. The building occupied in those days by the Zealots is now being used by an automobile agency. The horse drawn truck nas been converteI into a horseless affair, now having a motor truck to pull it, and IS housed at the Welch station in Forestville.
 The residents of Forestvilie bought a steam engine and a hose carriage and organized a company, known as Welch Steam Fire En- zine and Hose Co. No. l, in 1881.
 The steam fire engines were util- Ecd by the department until the introduction of system of water works in 1885, when engines were rendered practically unnecessary because of the presence of water pressure at the hydrants. Rotary engines followed the old steam af- fairs, which were sold. One hand engine was retained as a relic.
 Men Paid 20 Cents An Hour
 The first board of fire commis- sioners, consisting of five members, was named in 1871 to have g. gen. eral supervision of the department and to appoint a chief engineer and assistants. In 1875 a compensa- ton of 20 cents an hour was voted l the members of the department for services at fires. The number of commissioners was increased to six in 1881.
 The History of Bristol'' says about the department in earlier days: "The department by its promptness to respond to alarms, whether in summers heat or win ter's cold, at monday or dead Of night, it's skill and tenacity of pur. pose to leave nothing undone to se- cure safety of life and property, has won a reputation at home and among insurance adjusters, of which they are justly proud, having frequently been complimented foG their successful control of fires in exceedingly close and dangerous conditions, and the harmony which exists throughout the department is a matter of congratulation-"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
CONTEMPT CHARGE
 IN GARRETT PROBE
Witness Refuses to Testify in
 Warner Investigation

Boston, April tPl-The question of the legality of the hearings in the investigation of Oliver B. Garrett, former police liquor raider, faced the state supreme court today with the appearance in contempt proceed ings of a witness who has refused to testify.
 Alfred H. Brissenden, brother-in- law of Mrs. Garrett and foreman of a dairy farm she operated, and his attorney, William II. Shea, have twice challenged the authority of At torney General Warner. Shea has contended that the hearings violate constitutional rights.
 Warner Given Authority
 The Garrett investigation was au- thorized by the state legislature and since hearings began a legislative resolve has given Warner the addi- tional powers of summoning %it- nesses, compelling testimony and granting immunity.
 Police Commissioner Herbert A.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

Wilson will be called to the stand at the reopening of public hearings tomorrow. He has been implicated in testimony as receiving large sums of money from the proprietor of a notorious hotel and his sudden sum- mons has given rise to the belief that he will be questioned concern ing those charges. He has previous ly refused Ito dignify lie by | denial.'
 Interest In Auto Accident The scope of the investigation has widened with the interest of the at torney generals office in an auto mobile accident in which Policeman
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

Jeremiah E. Sheehan was involved severalt months ago. After being found guilty of serious charges by a police board and his dismissal rec commended, he was found not guilty in municipal court by Judge Charles L. Carr of charges of driving an au- tomobile while under the influence of liquor and with negligent opera tion of the machine.
 Wants Facts on Crash
 Police Commissioner Wilson found him guilty of three minor infrac- tions of police rules. The attorney generals office said ysterday they were interested in knowing if Gar
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

feet at midnight.
 Under the new regulations, all trawlers not built in Canada must pay one cent per found on cod, haddock and halibut, while traw- lers built in Canada must pay two. thirds of a cent.
 The tax will not apply to 'scrod," that is small cod or haddock weigh. ing less than two and one-halt pounds. Also mt will not be ef- fective during the months of Janu. ary, February and March. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Harvard Senior Marries
 New York Girl of IS

New York, April 1 R - A TO- nance aboard a transatlantic liner last June resulted in the marriage here yesterday of William T. Wet more, socially prominent Harvard senior and college athlete, and Miss Joan Deery.
 Wetmore, who is oS years old, is a member of the school football
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, ApR1r I, 1880.

team and is a crack hockey player. His bride is IS. They plan to re- side in Boston until he completes his college course. D. Wetmore of New York by her first husband, Frederick Watriss. Miss Deery is a daughter of Arthur Deery, New York investment broker.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

rett was involved in the accident. Sheehan was formerly one of Gar rett's raiding squad.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Canada Plans to Tax
 Trawler Caught Fish

Halifax, April 1 R}-A tax on trawler-caught fish landed at Ca adian Atlantic ports went into ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Your Baby and Mine

When the perfection Of young girls
skin Is marred by a noticeable growth
OF hair, 1t Is often more distressing TO
the mother than to the child, who Is
unaware of its beauty significance. Inc
small baby almost always has growth
of fine down. running low on the fore
head and often on the cheeks. and
mothers Of infants have been driven
to desperate ideas of depilatories for
the removal OF this quite natural and
temporary growth, which disappears OF
itself in time.
When the growth on the arms and
legs of the small girl is noticeable, the
parent is aroused to a keen desire to
do something" about it and there are
frequent appeals to this department TO
suggest something that is effective and
safe.
Most Of us know that Superfuous
hair can be temporarily eradicated by
depilatories. We know. too, that the
results are never permanent, and the
process of removing the hair must be
repeated constantly. And besides max
ing a poor youngSter a constant martyr
to the use of depilatories it Is well to
keep in mind that the use of such
strong drugs on the tender skin OF a
child Is almost certain to result in
severe DuTIlS.
The electric needle In the hands OF
a competent operator might be used for
a few hairs, but it is not advisable for
such large areas as the arms or legs,
and is likewise not always elective
and sometimes results, in SCARED skin
that is a more horrible blemish than a
soft growth of hair.
1t remains thus to rule out these
methods for children, and use some
harmless means of making the hair less
conspicuous. Peroxide used after a hot,
Soapy bath, which denudeS the skin OF
oil and makes bleaching easier is per-
haps the safest method that can be ad-
vised for turning the hairs lighter
shade. We are taking it for granted
that the child herself is distressed
enough about her appearance SO that
the mother feels justified in taking steps
to help the condition. Most children
are quite unconscious of hair as blem-
iSh, and mothers make a mistake to
focus their attention upon it.
We once knew dear, sweet woman
whose fetish was the removal of blem-
ishes. A light crop of freckles on the
face of her very blond daughter stimu-
lated her to buy an assortment of
freckle lotions and creams which she
insisted must be used nightly. A few
hairs on the chin of her niece sent her
scurrying for the tweezer to remove
them. The result was that both daugh-
ter and neice began to look at them
selves with bitterly, critical eyes, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

It is interesting to note the steps by
which Mary Beaumont rose to fortune
and paved the way by which her son,
George Villiers, became the most noted
man of his day.
Mary Beaumont seems to have been
of good birth. But while she was still
a young girl her fortunes were so re-
duced that she was serving as kitchen
maid in the household of Sir George
Villiers at Brokesby. In Leicestershire.
Sir George, 1t should be explained, was
descended from an old and honorable
but rather obscure family.
Now Sir George had an eye for a
pretty figure and pretty face-both of
which Mary Beaumont had. He per-
suaded his wife, Lady Villiers. to pro-
mote her to the position Of companion.
From what we subsequently learn o.
Miss Beaumont's character, we can
assume that if Sir George sought to
better her situation it was at her impor-
tunity, for there must already have
been an agreement between master and
maid. There Is no surprise, then,
when We find the beautiful Mary,
through the death of Lady Villiers, be-
coming the second wife of Sir George,
and hence the mother of the brilliant
George Villiers, who rose to be the
celebrated Duke of Buckingham.
Sir George died in 1866, and, hav-
ing two sets of children to provide for,
left his handsome widow very little.
AS she dotted on her young George and
wished to prepare good fortune for him,
she soon found a way to remedy mat
tiers. She married Sir Tomhas Man
quin. He died, and now she did even
better, linking her fortunes with the
wealthy knight of the bath. Sir Thomas
Compton of the noble house of North
ampton.
With plenty of funds, she was able
to send her son to Paris, where he
could be educated in all the graces and
accomplishments of a courtier. a career
for which his handsome person, his
wit and personal charm equipped him.
George Villiers achieved one of those
life stories that more resemble fiction
than fact. Favorite of the first two of
the Stuart kings of England, lover of
Anne of Austria, Queen of France, rival
and foe of the great Cardinal Richelieu.
he rose TO a dukedom, became at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13


Peter Rabbit was nothing If not pa
tient. He spent great deal of time
more than he should have-over by
the old stone wall alongside the Old
orchard. He wanted to see and talk
to Striped Chipmunk. And, as he
couldn't possibly go where Striped
Chipmunk was, he had to wait for
Striped Chipmunk to come where he
was. 1t seemed to him that never in
all his life had Striped Chipmunk been
so retiring.
At last, early one morning. Peters
patience was rewarded. Striped Chip
munk popped out from between the
stones of the old wall almost over
Peters head. Hello, Peter Rabbit"
cried Striped Chipmunk in that
sprightly way of his. You seem to
have been spending lot OF time
around here"
How do you know?" demanded
around"
who says I haven't been around?"
asked Striped Chipmunk, and chuckled
when he said it.
IT do" declared Peter. "I've wasted
a lot of time watching for you and you
haven't been around"
Let me correct you, Peter" said
Striped Chipmunk You may have
wasted lot of time. I dare say you
have. However, you always seem to
have plenty to waste. But you are
wrong when you say I haven't been
around. You haven't seen me, that is
all. There hasn't been a day when
haven't been around. There are some
advantages in seeing without being
seen"
Meanwhile, Peter Rabbit was staring
very hard at Striped Chipmunk. 1t
was impolite Yes sir, it was impolite.
do you ever change your coat?"
blurted Peter Rabbit.
Striped Chipmunk looked puzzled;
he was puzzled. 1.-The same way you
do" said he. II shed my Winter coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Today in
Washington History
BIZ DONALD A. CRAIG.

August I3, 1S65.-The Medical De-
partment of the Army is mastering out
| surgeons of the volunteer forces as
rapidly as their services can be dis
| pensed with, according to information
obtained today at the War Department
Within the last few days the follow
! ing have been mustered out: SurgS. r
Meacham, L. d. Harlow, E. F. Sanger
S. Hart. C. H. Hood, B. L. Hovey, E
w. Tharm, p. Cleary c. w. Jones, and
Asst Surgs. j. G. Carter and G. s
Cartwright
Information has been received at the
War Department from Capt. Moore. as
sistant uuartermaSter, that he is rapidly
proceeding with the work OF reinterring
the deceased Union soldiers az Ander-
sonville Prison. He thinks the task will
have been completed by the end of this
week, or in about six days.
The following communication has
been forwarded to Gen. Towards head
quarters by Capt. Spurgin, in charge OF
the employment bureau for freed col
ored persons:
Highly Respected Sir: In behalf of
this colored man ask of you, for him,
transportation to Columbia, s. c., from
whence he came with Gen. Sherman s
Army. His name is Jacob Rose, one OF
Gen. Sherman'S pioneers. I am, very
respectfully, GEO. e. H. DAY.
agent for Freedmen.
per G. H. Day"
Accompanying this letter was the fol-
lowing certificate:
Washington, August IL, 1861 GER
tify that I was charged ten O0) cents
for having this letter written, but not
having the money I could not pay it.
JACOB CHS mark ROSE.
Witness his mark: VIM. F. Spurgin,
captain, etc"
The Bureau of Freedmen'S Affairs
announced here today that 1t wanted 1t
understood that G. H. Day is not an
agent for Freedmen" but he Is an at
torney, who for the last two years has
devoted his attention, for fee, to the
affairs of the colored population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
new
BEAUTY CREAM
REMOVES WRINKLES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Mar1nello
Tissue Cream. 1t is already the IA
vorite among leading beauties OF the
stage and society, as well as cos
meticians everywhere.
Doesn't look nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts the
pores, lightens the skin slightly,
cannot enlarge the pores, cannot
grow hair on your face, overcomes
! dryness, removes and prevents lines,
( taking and wrinkles and wipes
away beautifully, leaving the skin as
soft and clear in color as rose petal.
( Get a lar Of Marinello Tissue
Cream from the stores named be-
( low. Cleanse your face with IL twice
a day for 10 days using no soap or
+ water If you are not overjoyec at
+ the way it removes wrinkles and
gives new softness and beauty to
your skin, send us the lid Of your
T Marinello jar and we will refund
YOUR money. The Mar,nellO Com
. pany, u Fifth Avenue, New York
City. Sold at these beauty shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop -,
5000 Connecticut AreHue
wi 49, sic 18Th street NV.
Vanity Beauty shop
1913 Connecticut AUeHue NV.
Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shop
i 1880 National Press Building
/ Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 18Th Street NV.
i Florasteile Beauty Shop
''' ~'''-'' sos H Street NE.
Il Mrs Malone'g Mzrinelio Shop
1882 Columbia Road
'N--' 2202 lth Street NE.
L Aarinello DAYLIGHT Beauty Shop
705 18th Street NV.
| Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
727 18TH street NV
| Colony Beauty Shop
II 1911 Georgia Avenue NV.
| MaFtnalio Approved Shop
IA 1908 p street NV.
| The Coanetique Beauty Shop
1851 Mount Pleasant street
Homer Building
| Marguerite Beauty shop No.
623 PeEnd. Avenue Sc.
| Lady Jane Beauty Shop
| Marti-Nita Beauty shop
IS York Road. Baltimore
| Dorothea Mae Beauty Shoppe
| 1916 3fth ST., Mount Rainier