davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Shopping for Children
Youngsters Are Expected to Dress for Sum.
mer Fun-Simp pie Problem of Selection is
Presented-Bathing Suits Needed at
All Resorts.
All Resorts.

nrst-claSs materials; and II you have q
generous supply of play clothes and
washable afternoon dresses your prob
lem of keeping the children looking neat
and clean will be greatly simplified.
One practical young mother of our
acquaintance consistently provides her
children with more Summer clothes
than they can possibly wear out in the
course of the season.
1T isn't a real extravaganza" she
tells US, because there are sure to be
mothers next Summer who will be more
than glad to accept these leftover
clothes for their own children. It would
be quite a different matter If / set
about buying myself an unnecessarily
large supply Of evening dresses which
would be of no practical value to any
one after they had ceased to be fash
ionable."
YOUNGSTERS nowadays do not have
to go to the seashore or lakeside
10 need swimming suits and bathing
toys. They don't even have to have a
river or an old-faShioned country SWIM
ming hole. There are parks and pools
in the city where they can learn to
swim, and even q city backyard offers
space enough for o small paddle pool,
or ct least q canvas arrangement full
of water that provides excuse enough
for wearing bathing suit.
Especially interesting to the little girl
or boy who likes to wear bathing suit
are the new outdoor showers. They
are made of iron piping with q broad
shower that stands more than feet
from the ground and can be put into
operation anywhere that garden hose
Is available.
And so whatever your plans may be
fer the Summer you really must pro-
vide your children with bathing suits.
Possibly you may decide TO let an abb
breyiated bathing suit or sun suit OF
light weight wool jersey serve ~ the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
White Coats.

Coats are a necessity. even when
Summers are hot. Sudden cool days
come. Sudden chills follow refreshing
thundershowers.
This year white coats are much in
the vogue, and nothing is more attrac-
tive for Summer wear. They are made
in every sort Of fabric. Thin white
wool Is a good general choice-unlined,
so that 1t Is not cumbersome or too
heavy.
White taffeta is made into useful lit
tie jackets to wear with Summer after
noon or evening frocks. These give just
the warmth necessary over bare arms
and necks when q breeze springs up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

foundation garment for their playtime
outfit. over this may be worn linen
or cotton sleeveless play suit or jumper
suit
THERE is big demand now for TIT
two-piece camp suit for girls. 1t
Is made with sleeveless pull-on over
blouse extending to the hips, worn over
FIJI shorts that should end their brief
Cal -er or inches above the knees.
For several years dresses OF this sort,
made of blue or green or brown cotton
broadcloth, were in demand among girl
campers, but this season they also are
worn by the stay-at-home girls who
like to be as comfortably dressed for
play as their brothers. Then there are
white COB trousers for girls. They are
especially useful in preventing excessive
sunburning of legs and ankles. Every
up-to-date little girl this season should
have a.. few pairs of these white
"longies"
Dance rompers made Of checked
gingham are also extending their use
fulness and have become a popular
10. who would have considered them
selves much too old to wear rompers
q few years ago.
THEN there are afternoon dresses,
for even in the carefree days of
Summer Betty and Barbara must con-
form to the formalitieS of dofdng boyish
play clothes and donning more femt-
nine dress for the late afternoon. These,
like the more practical sort Of play
clothes, must be seen to be appreciated
They are made Of plain and embroid-
cred lawn and organdie, of dimity,
handkerchief linen, cotton voile, dotted
swiss and number of other fine cotton
materials. There are charming prints,
too, but the tendency this season Is to
choose solid tones, especially for the
younger girls-pink, light blue. yellow
leading in favor, with green following
closely.
Hats play an important part in the
little girls Summer wardrobe. and lest
they might be overlooked, they are often
included with the dress with which
they are to be worn. Beach pajanias
often have matching hats Of the same
material, and there are organdie hats
to so with some Of the organdie dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

foundation garment for their playtime
outfit. over this may be worn a linen
or cotton sleeveless play suit or jumper
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Mother.of.P earl.

PARIS P,.-Mother-of-peari neck
laces are the newest fad for evening
wear. They are fashioned Of linked
flowers. similar in design to pansies,
and are worn IS long in back as they
are in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Knit Cotton.

Cotton knit pull-ons are among the
charming things for Summer wear.
They are made in all colors. White
ones are banded at neck and waist
with color to give character and snap
to their design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
$I.05 Bags SketcIted

Calf back-strap pouch, with carved
prystal frame and clasp; lining to
match leather .................$l .9S
Black dull calf envelope, carved sim.
ulated bone ornament that follows
outline of flap .Sl.9S
Soft dull calf pouch with ring handle
Of prystal that is adjustable. .$1.05
Shiny patent leather enveIope-so
smart for Spring - with eOIorful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
1895 Bags Sketched

Genuine water snake back strap
pouch with Talon fastener; outside
pocket .................. .%o'1o
Pin seal pouch with two outside
pockets and quartz-like clasp, swing.
tng inner purse 1913
Calf skin pouch with enamel frame
and narrow strap handle. Lining to
match leather .................$3 1895
Large black calf envelope with prystal
armament; Talon.fastened section and
passport pocket ...............$3.o5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04


stage show this week would not be
complete unless LAMBERT, a xylo-
phone comic, was given credit for
stopping the show.
LAMBERT has fine showmanship,
and, aided by Johns, this musical
stunt becomes a panic, and then
settles down as a god musical act
but with comedy always right
around the corner.
ut is a pleasure to have LAMBERT
on my first bill here" Johns tells
us, because he is a great artist
and your applause proves I am
right"
The Harrington Sisters are cute
little singers. The Three Dynamos
do some swift tumbling. The chorus
appears to advantage in several
dance numbers.
can't be SO wild over the movie,
CITY Streets" with Gary Cooper,
Sylvia Sidney, Paul Lukas and
others. The author and director
probably started out to kid" the
gangster movie, but ran into a lot OF
melodramatic water.
About the best thing is the
comedy ending when one of the
gangsters takes three others Of the
gang for ride and then let's them
walk home. Rather human treat
ment to say the least.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
FOUR HELD FOR
QUIZ IN LAYTON
HOLDUP DEATH
All Suspects Were Armed
When Captured, Say
Police Reports.

-Four men visited municipal court
today on charges Of carrying con-
cealed weapons, and then were re-
turned to detective headquarters for
further questioning in connection
with the murder of william Layton,
81, Of 1920 Bellefontaine street.
Layton was wounded fatally when
he tried TO fight three bandits, who
took S18 and shot him. He died
Saturday night in city hospital.
Police say each Of the suspects
now under arrest was armed when
captured by police. Two tried to dis
pose OF their weapons. but the guns
were taken, they report.
Under questioning today are:
Harry Carter, %, of 1880 West
Twenty-hfth street; Clarence Pho
nix, 10, Lorraine hotel; Melvin
Woollen, q, and Cecil Uhl, %,
Chicago.
Carter and Phonix were fined
500 and costs each by Judge Cliff
ton r. Cameron, and cases Of WOOL
len and Uhl were continued until
May 8.
Layton's is the second recent
murder mystery unsolved here. Mrs.
Mollie Earl, Is, Of 14o1 Benefon-
taine street, was dubbed in her
home two weeks ago and died later
in city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

best Italian accent in the business,
cast as a new type Of a gangster
who courts romance and love, al
ways treating the apple of his eye
with the greatest respect. But he
isn't so lady like with the gang
sterS who cross his path. The ma
chine guns and other weapons do a
lot of barking. An interesting
story is told in Hell Bound" and
it is different from the mine run of
this type. Garlic sends his men to
escort a certain notorious woman.
just out of prison, to his headquar-
tiers. The rival gang prevents that,
but a strange girl is mistaken BY
the Garlic crowd for the girl.
Then we see the gangster making
decent love to decent girl. He has
to fight to protect her because the
rival gang is. hot on his trail.
Just when happiness seems to be
near for the couple, GARLIC is taken
for ride. The direction of the
ending Of the picture is perfect. The
murder is suggested. Here is in
telligent direction.
Lola Lane is the heroine and she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

lace is my favorite gangster," and
I agree. This time, Lewis Stone is
the bootleg attorney who is able to
5pring Berry and the gang out of
prison every time but the last time,
when they get into trouble.
And the reason that Lewis didn't
win that time was because Berry
had croaked the attorney.
AS Berry and the gang are wait
ing for their last walk to the chair,
Beery admits that he made mis-
take in giving the attorney the lead
because "they would all be out now. "
Marjorie Rambeau is good as a
woman Of the underworld who
finally gets vengeance on Beery and
his gang.
The direction and recording is
splendid and the acting is always
right. There is a lot of suspense
here, but even at that it is just an
other gangster movie.
If the public is not fed up on
gang movies, you will probably vote
Berry your favorite gangster. Be
your own judge.
Now at the Palace.
Other theaters today ofTer-"Your
Uncle Dudley" at EngliSh's; meet
the Wife" at the Lyric; "Skippy, +"
at the Ohio; Girls Of the Orient, .
at the Mutual, and Buddy Kane at
1.-THE Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
U. S. WEATHER
PROPHETS TO
MEET IN EAST
Winds, Temperatures to Be
Discussed by ForecasterS
at Convention.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 4.-What
with one thing and another, weather
conditions should be pretty bad this
week.
Instead of tending TO their bust
ness Of providing sunny May days
for S12O,O00,oOO clients, American
weather men are in Washington for
a convention. and goodness only
knows what sort Of hailstorms will
blow up while they are away.
Not even Washington stands to
gain from the convention, although
the American Meteorological Society
is meeting here. Weather Is very
much like cooking. One forecaster
and an assistant or two can do
nicely, but get too many weather
forecasters on the job and the
weather is spoiled, just like the
broth.
California Clouds
OF course there are advantages.
The worlds best opportunity to
learn practically all there is to
know about the Ballon Sonde
meteorograph is at hand. The first
ten minutes Of the annual spring
meeting Of the American Meteoro-
logical Society has been dedicated
to it.
Then there will be big talk Of
snow crystals, air and sea tempera-
lures, frost penetration, and eau
tious illusions to California weather.
All may be well with California
weather, but it appears to be subject
to diversions. J. B. Anderson is 60
ing to reveal what is what in that
respect in q paper entitled "The
California inversion and its clouds.
Unparalleled opportunity awaits
devotees Of the east wind. To some
persons the East wind is just wind
and to others it is a source Of in
spiration. Such is the case with @.
have set aside ten minutes of today's
meeting for discussion Of the East
wind. Just any old east wind won't
do. Any number Of east winds were
rejected.
BostOn's East Wind
East winds from all over the
country we're considered, but Of
them all, the society chose "the east
wind at Boston"
What the east wind at Boston
lacks in violence it makes up in
dignity. The east wind at Boston
comes in from the Atlantic as rowdy
an east wind as could be found any
where. Passing over Massachusetts,
bay some of the boisterousness goes
out Of that wind. Boston bay adds
It's refining influence.
BY the time the east wind reaches
Boston proper all its noisy manner
isns have been stilled. And for
especially robust and impudent
winds, there is a second line of de-
fense-at Cambridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

under the skin of the character and
makes it actually live. Ayres is at
his best when he is fighting the
cheap and crooked instincts Of his
wife, played by Jean Harlow. Miss
Harlow is one of the villains Of the
story and at times 7 really wanted
to hiss her because she sure did give
the kid" bad and crooked deal.
And when the 'kid" gets the big
head, gets out of step with his
manager and the crowd and suf-
fers crushing defeat, you will feel
glad to know that he has one
friend who will bring him back,
and that friend Of course is his
manager who understood the fight
er better than he did himself.
enjoyed the movie although the
story is better III printed form.
The second feature on the Circle
bill is a war movie with new twist,
showing why certain Of the charac-
tiers went to war. This is done by
the clever use of the f1ashbacks.
It's title is Beyond Victory" and
has the services Of Bill Boyd, Lew
Cody, James Gleason, Zasu Pitts
and LISA Arna who speaks beau
tiful German.
Here is just another war movie
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
COURTS INVOKED IN
STATE REDiSTRlCTING
Dispute Action of New York Legis-
lature CURLING Governors Power.

Dispute Action of New York Legis-
lature CURLING Governors Power.
By scripps- Ho,oarG Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The
gravity Of the dispute over au-
thority OF a legislature to redis-
trict a state without regard to its
Governor was emphasized today
when Representative Daniel A
Reed Of New York asserted all OF
that states forty-f1ve representa-
tives to the next congress might
easily be elected from New York
City alone unless authority Of the
legislature is upheld.
Congressional precedent provides
that, where any state gaining ir
representation fails to redistrict, al,
representatives shall be selected al
large.
Action of the New York legisla-
ture is passing redistricting meas
ure not requiring approval by Gov
ernor Roosevelt is now facing action
in the courts for decision as to le-
gality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

dpO44S because CNr6G
of the major mo-
vies in town this
week are of this
type.
I frankly admit
that I have my
fill Of CANISTER mo-
vies after having
such a big dose
all at once. And
so it is a little diff
hcult not to be a
little ne-sided in
review. In Hell
Bound" we see
Leo GARLIC, a good
legitimate &C tor
with ahouf, f1Ae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

from the Sam Whitaker hardware
store, IA East Washington street
early today, was reported to police
Burglars who smashed glass &c
enter the residence Of William
Zumpse, 1911 North Meridian street
today obtained sos in money and
jewelry.
After telling police he was robbed
OF $50 Sunday night by Howard
Doss, 50 West st. Clair street. Pat
rick Manuel, sos North Illinois
street, was arrested on charge of
drunkenness. DoSs was held on a
vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
SPUR HUNT FOR
BRITON LOST ON
ARCTIC ICE CAP
Land, Air, Sea Forces Join
Search of Vast Area
for MeteoroIogiSt.
By United Press

By United Press
ANGMAGSALIK., Greenland, May
LAND, air and sea expeditions
attempting to rescue Augustice
Courtauld joined forces today in
search for a tiny meteorological
station in which the young Briton
is marooned on the vast, white ice
cap Of Greenland.
Captain Albin Arhenberg, the
Swedish pilot, arrived late Sunday
after a bold flight from Norway, via
Iceland. He decided, however, not
to proceed further into the interior
until today, due to ice which had
formed on the wings Of his plane.
Meanwhile, one of the light air.
planes of the H. G. Watkins British
Arctic air route expedition, Of
which Courtould is member, was
repaired and proceeded inland to
aid in the search. A sledge party,
led by Watkins, has been out for
ten days in a fourth attempt to
locate Courtauld'S station by land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
SHIPS FIRE RISK GAINS
Isl Vessels Total Loss in 1880,
Hamburg Heads Find.

HAMBURG, May 4.-ships are
now better guarded against the ac-
ton of their natural enemy, the sea,
than formerly, but statistics given
to Hamburg ship builders and
owners by Herr wilhelm Tulke
show that the risk of fire has been
very considerably increased.
Last year 113 vessels, of 11s,4o9
tons, were reported to have been
totally lost, the character of the
cargo being unknown, and thirty
eight, of 114,847 tons, carrying gen
eral cargo. General cargo is chiefly
shipped in regular liners, and is
apparently considered safer there
than in an ordinary tramp vessel,
since lower insurance premiums
are usually quoted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Change of Time
Beginning Tuesday, a change

Beginning Tuesday, a change
will be made in the
time of broadcasting the week
~ theatrical reveiew Of Wal
ter D. Hickman Of The Times,
over WKBF. Starting Tues
day the broadcast will begin
at 1872 p. N. instead of at
l o'clock. Milton Byron, for
years favorite stock actor
and now at the Lyric, viii be
interviewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

many problems in
bringing this story
to the screen. He
has made a better
than an average
job because the
fight scenes have
been intelligentlJ
handled. Robert
Armstrong as tbs
trainer and mana :
ger of 1.-THE Kid, p"
played by Lew
Ayres, does some
great work. He IS
the best in the cast
because he COM
pletely caught the
spirit of the author.
He enor1c m ca%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

SA4SN = Gag
ster movies we
have had. AS you
know, Berry can
get as much COM
edy and probably
more out of hard
boiled roles than
others. And this is
true with Berry in
"The Secret Six"
" no graduates
from a rough cattle
sticker in the stock
yards to the gun
shootin' leader Of a
big rum gang. It
is really the way
that Beerv puts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Former Officer Sentenced

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, May A
beer camp on Road 46 west of this
city has been closed and its pro-
prietor, Theodore Conrad, SO, SEN
fenced to two months at the state
farm as the result of a police raid.
Conrad, who was formerly on the
st. Louis (Mo). police force, was
assessed a 500 fine in addition to
his sentence. Conrad's place was
oStensibly a filling station, but con-
siderable liquor was found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

around the farm
and G e tin g
t h TO u g b y
soaked in the
rain"
"W c didn' t
celebrate the &C.
casion, because
her ladyship and
7 are h e r G
alone, i" Lord As
tor said. Most
Of the house
Olive den) is
shut up and the
children are at
school"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

cts been e very hppy and very
full twenty-five years." said Lady
Astor, the former Nancy Langhorne
Of Virginia, who is known as one
Of the wittiest members of the
house Of commons. 1--WE have
reared five children and have done
much work.
That's the secret Of happiness
work. And the secrets of married
happiness are work and shared in
tereSts. Striving to follow those
principles has made ours q happy
marriage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Factories Adopt Fast Time

b Times SDeci1B
ANDERSON, Ind, May Al
though Anderson as a whole is not
using daylight saving time, plants
Of the Delco Reny and Guide Lamp
corporations adopted the fast time
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
GUNMAN CAUGHT
DURING HOLDUP
AT GAS STATION
Weekend Loot of Bandits
in City Proves to Be
Meager.

Crime harvest was meager In
indianapolis over the weekend and
two alleged bandits we're arrested,
one as he attempted a holdup and
the other as he was said to have
attempted to steal an automobile.
Graphing with Robert Mann, 119
North Harding street, Sunday as he
was robbing H. G. Bradshaw, op-
orator of Ben Davis filling sta
ton, James Senteney, taxi driver,
wrested revolver from Mann and,
with Bradshaw, held the bandit sus-
pect until deputy sheriffs arrived.
Senteney, brother of patrolman
James Senteney Of the emergency
squad, told deputies he had driven
Mann to Mooresville, where the lat
ter purchased a revolver. Return
ing, Mann ordered Senteney to stop
at the filling station.
SCI Loot Recovered
Senteney said he saw Mann pull
his gun and take money from Brad
shaw. Flushing into the station,
Senteney disarmed Mann. Twenty
one dollars he had stolen from
Bradshaw were returned.
Suspected Of two recent robberies,
James E, Norwood, "a, city, was ar
rested Sunday night after police
allege he ATTEMPTED to steal an auto
at Market street and Capitol ave-
nue..
According to officers, he admitted
the auto theft attempt and said he
was going to drive to Boston. Am
munition and colored spectacles
we're found in his pocket.
Guns, Rods, Reels Stolen
Theft of more than $3.50 worth of
guns and fishing rods and reels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
Hot Dog!
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, O., May A.
Otto a. Poschke, who made his
fortune selling hot dogs, today
was to attain new heights Of
success. Poschke has pur-
chased an airplane to COM
mute between his Barbecue
Palace" here and his $3.50
estate at Harbor Beach, Mich.
The "hot dog" king already
has established a landing field
and contracted a brick and
stone hangar on his Michigan
estate and plans the estab-
llshment or a flying school
next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
IT'S A PLEASANT JOB
TO MEET B. JOHNS
New Master Of Ceremonies Brings the Needed Attributes
for Putting Over the Stage Show at Indiana.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

. IT at the beginning let tell job
N to meet Brooke Johns the Indiana
like this
and he than applaud
the
And Brooke tells why he doesn't stand applaud
namely
the audience likes Everything pretty
Byrd play piano works
banjo At Of melody
himself?
He does. Listen folks" he says
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

L am going 10
bring a woman who
has been here for
five years. She al
ways has her back
to you when she is
playing the pipe
organ. This is the
first time that she
has been before the
footlights." A n d
D e ssa walks on,
looking like a mil
lion dollars in a
pretty g wn, the
audience gets the
idea and goes wild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
berry WALKS AWAY
IN SECRET SIX"

The title plainly suggests that
Wallace Berry has hard boiled
gangster role in "The Secret Six"
I consider 1.-THE Secret Six" one
Of the most elaborate of the rum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Titled AStOrS
Walk in Rain
on AnniUerSary

By United Press
TAPLOW, England, May 4. -
Lord Astor and his American born
wife observed their silver wedding
anniversary yesterday BY walking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
NEW TYPE OF
CANISTER FOUND

The local managers must have
decided to make this week Gang
ster and Racket week" in Indian