davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07

IS. japanese coin.
66. The nobility.
SO. Hawaiian wreath.
SO. Sultanic imperial decree.
II. Driving back.
70. Airplanes (colloq).
"A. Alloys used in the making Of knives.
1. Legislative Assemblies.
2. Entrance.
8. Tamarisk tree Of Asia.
4. Prefix signifying apart"
5. Ambush.
6. Measures OF area.
2. Brilliantly colored fish Of the Med
fterranean.
8. Feminine name.
o. Legislative member,
10. Low, two-seated automobiles capa-
BILE Of great velocity.
IL. Railroad above ground level (abbr.) T..
IL. Christmas carol.
Is. Arrange by special mention.
IA. Computed.
10. An explosive shell thrown by hand.
Is. Nickname for ti-prohibitionists.
%. To toss slowly and heavily.
81. Apparatus for detecting electric cur
rent.
"a. A genus Of mosquitoes.
IS. Necklace with pendant.
SO. SUNK denoting abundance sof."
81. Growth.
80. Gloomy.
~. Rustic.
As. Bed canopies.
IS. Fixed
So To rebind with narrow band of
linen.
SO. Persian money of account.
IS. Star In constellation of Orion.
81. Metal tag on lace or braid.
So. A city in New Hampshire.
SO. Issues.
So. Roll Of parchment (obs.).
81. Steep in water.
20. Sufice.
u. Chinese measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
Foot Ball Wins Cyprus.

Foot ball has captured Cyprus by
storm. Teams are being organized IN
nearly every community, Nicosia has a
league composed Of nine teams, and the
Armenian "Gaidzak" has won the
championship for the season. The
Armenians did not lose q game. In the
final they met the Appel Greek team,
previously the best in the land, and be-
fore 10000 roofing spectators won by
8 goals to one. The Greek consul, Alex
Jyrou. presented the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
DEATH TAKES
CITY PIONEER
Charles M. Cooper Headed
Tile Company Here.

Long illness was fatal early today
to Charles NJ. Cooper, rs, of 1870
North Meridian street, president of
the United States Encaustic Tile
Company, and once a candidate for
congress, running on the Demo-
cratic ticket with William Jen-
nings Bryan.
Mr.. Cooper was born Jan. II, 1855,
in Zenas, Ind. He graduated from
Cornell university in 1877 and was
admitted to the bar four years later
After practicing law for twenty-five
years, he became active in the bust
ness, serving as president of the
Walter Concrete Machine Company
before taking charge of the tile
works which his father, John j
Cooper, had founded.
Mr.. Cooper was chairman of the
Democratic committee in 1881 and
1882. He attended most of the
Democratic conventions and enjoyed
a wide acquaintance among party
leaders.
He was a tllirty-second degree
Mason, and a member of the Elks
Club, Shrine, indianapolis Athletic
Club, indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce and st. Paul's Episcopal
church.
Surviving him are two children
John ]. Cooper Jr., Tuscon, Ariz.
and Mrs. Harry r. Daniel, New
York; two grandchildren, and two
sisters, Mrs. Virginia E. Wiley Of
Washington and Mrs. Earl M. Ogle
J Miami. Fla,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
TALK HENLEYS FATE
DeadIine Passes for His
Expected RESIGNATION.

Fate of Adjutant- General Man
ford c.. Henley was in the balance
at the statehouse today as deadline
passed for his predicted resigna-
ton.
The matter of Henley's resigna-
ton or replacement was being dis
cusSed by Governor Harry G. Leslie,
Major General William G. Everson
commander in chief of the federal
national guard bureau, and DR.. A.
G. Arnett, Lafayette, member OF
the state arn1ory board.
No definite decision was reached
by noon when the Governor left for
Lafayette to be initiated, with Gen
eral Everson, in Scabbard and Blade
honorary military fraternity fos-
tered at Purdue university by the
Reserve officers Training corps.
It was stated that Henley may
stay on for time until scandal
growing out of startling testimony
in the court airing of his marital
relations are somewhat forgotten.
The Governor, more than week
ago, suggested that Henley resign
the state post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Rules Man, Illegal Wife
Guilty; Lawful Mate
Also in Court.

Religious scruples against di-
vorce; a legal wife and an illegal
one, both trying to keep their
man" from Jail, and no enuity
between either woman, but just
trying to work things OUT
This was the puzzle that was
jumbled in the juvenile court OF
Judge John F. Geckler today.
The law found all of this today
as it attempted TO solve the cases
of Thomas G. Colwell, 40, of 935
North Oakland avenue, and Mrs.
Margaret Cook Colwell, his I'M
married wife. on charges of child
neglect and contributing to delin-
quency of children.
Judge Geckler reserved until
April q his decision after finding
the couple guilty"
I'll have to pray over this; think
it over before I can decide what to
do said Judge Geckler after
hearing Colwell, Mrs. Margaret Col
well and Colwelrs legal wife-MrS
Mona Colwen.
They admitted that for eight
years they had been trying to work
out a matrimonial tangle that had
resulted in the birth of two children
outside the law to Mrs. Margaret
Colwell
Mrs. Mona Colwell, 9l5 East
Forty-ninth street, testified that
she loved the husband from whom
she was separated eight years ago
and who, following the separation,
began living with Mrs Margaret
Colwell as her husband.
Mrs. Mona Cclwell sa d. Eyes, I
knew he had two children by this
other woman, bit I didn't get g
divorce kecau-e OF. my religion. I
thought it'd work cut sometime"
Mrs Margaret Colwell testified:
II wanted my frs baby and he
wanted it."
fridge Ccc.lsr heard how Colwell
lived withAher and would go to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
LOUed by Rich american
But She Ma7YieS Title

BIZ United Press
r ONDON, April 21.-Miss Va
IL lerie French, 81. grand
daughter of the late Field Mar
shall Sir John French, earl of
Ypres, was married today at st.
Margaret's church, Westminster,
to Victor Henry Peter Brougham,
"a, fourth baron of Brougham and
Vaux. They departed for
honeymoon in Italy.
In the background of today's
wedding LAY a romantic story of
competition between a young
American millionaire and
wealthy titled Briton.
Engagement of Miss French to
Henry B. Bradley Martin Jr.,
grandson of Andrew Carnegie's
partner and son of New York
capitalist, was announced in Oc-
tober, 1926. Their parents thought
they were too young to marry. In
. 1928 the betrothal was broken off,
only to be announced once more
in New York and London on July
80, 1929.
A month after Martin gradual
ed from Oxford he critically was
injured in an automobile wreck
in Denver.
Miss French rushed on board
the Homeric for New York. neg
lecting to take her passports, but
succeeded in passing immigration
authorities, nevertheless, and
hurried to Denver, where she re-
manned until Martin was out of
danger.
1t was thought she might marry
Martin there; then it was said
they would marry in London in a.
year.
But Martin married Miss Kath-
arine Kennedy Todd of New York
last September.
Last month it became known
that Miss French was to wed the
baron. He inherited about
\ 100000 last year and has a
seat at Penrith, Cumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
COUNCIL CUTS AREA HIT BY PROPOSED PARKING BAN
POLICE WARN
RESIDENTS OF
RABIES PERIL
Report Infected Dogs Loose
in East North Street
Section.

Residents in the vicinity Of the
300 block East North street today
we're warned by police to guard
against several dogs running at
large which had been bitten by a
dog afflicted with rabies.
The dog bit two children and men
Monday before it was captured. 1t
died en- route to the city dog pound.
The state health board today said
the dog had rabies.
Henry S. Osgood, 65, of 3715 East
North street, owner Of the dog, was
fined 500 by Municipal Judge Cliff
ton R. Cameron for harboring a
vicious dog.
The animal inflicted serious
wounds on Mary Margaret Howard,
2, Of 3705 East North street, Mon
day afternoon when it dragged the
baby from the front porch of her
home and bit her on the face and
arms. She is under the care of
physicians.
Robert Sharp 6, Of 37l1 East
North street. also was bitten by the
animal and physicians are treating
him. Others attacked by the dog
were Bert Babcock, 610 North Sher-
man drive, and J. w. Barbee, 300
East Walnut street, who are being
treated.
Cameron was told that Osgood
had penned the dog several days ago
and that boys had placed other dogs
in the pen with the animal These
dogs were bitten and are running
loose in the district, police warned
residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
In Serious Condition at
Hospital, Suffering Frac-
tured Skull.

Suffering from a beating received
when she was attacked in her own
home early today, Mrs. Mollie EARL,
rs, of 14o1 Bellefontaine street,
Apt. 1, is in serious condition at
Methodist hospital, while police and
detectives seek her assailant.
Mrs. Earl was found unconscious
in the living room of their home by
her husband, Hugh EARL, postoffice
employee, shortly after midnight.
She is in seni-consciouS condition
at the hospital and, in statements
to nurses and physicians, she is said
to have declared Negro attacked
her,
Tossing on her bed this morning
she muttered only a few ineligible
words.
John it's john" she said
And then, Hospital the hos.
pital.'
Mrs. Earll's skull was fractured
apparently by a blunt instrument
Police were unable to find the wea-
pom on the premises.
Police believed the attacker was
frightened before he was able to
ransack the house. EARL told police
he did not believe any loot had been
obtained and S12 in a purse in q
dresser was not disturbed.
Mrs. Frances Hill, Apt. 10, said
Mrs. EARL had visited with her until
10 p. m. and that after Mrs. Earl
returned home she heard the screen
door of the apartment shut and
something fall. However, she told
police she paid to attention to the
noises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

By United Press
DETROIT, April 21.-Alice Brady,
stage star, was named as ''the other
woman" by Mrs. Bernice Mcclellan,
Detroit, WHO was awarded a divorce
in circuit court here.
Mrs. Mcclellan introduced three
letters to support her claim that
her actor-husband, Donald c., BE-
came enamored of Miss Brady, his
leading lady.
New York City and Nassau, N. Y.
were cited by the Detroit woman as
the locale of the asserted Brady
Mcclellan romance. Judge Arthur
Webster awarded the decree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
INvOKES HIGH
COURT IN KHAN
DAMAGE SUIT
Rogers Asks for Ruling in
$4,000 Action Against
Jim Watson, Others.
BIZ Times Special


By Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., April I'll
Supreme court of the United States
has been asked by William Rogers,
former Ku-Klux klansman to de-
eide in his favor suit for $50, 900
damages brought against Senator
James E. Watson, M Bert Thur
man, G. o. P. national committee
man for Indiana Milton Clawson,
Indianapolis attorney; Earl Klinck,
George v. Coffin, James A. Collins,
Albert Ward and Russell Duncan.
Rogers charges that the defend
ants conspired to injure his reputa-
ton. The suit first was filed in
federal court in Indianapolis in
1929, but the court declared it had
no jurisdiction.
According to Rogers original
complaint, he charged persecution
by the defendants because he testi-
fed before a senatorial committee
that Senator Watson had shown
him khan passport. Rogers
charged that his name was forged
to an affidavit repudiating this tes-
timony and he has been subjected
to threats and intimidation and
espionage, because of his testimony
He also charges his business was
ruined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
BOARD
FOR MODELLING
U. S. INDUSTRY
Plan Told Nations Editors
Would Block Recurrence
of DepreSSionS.
By United Press
w CuTNGTO

| By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 21.-A
committee of outstanding business
leaders headed by Owen D. Young
to organize and operate an indus
trial mobilization board" was pro-
posed as means Of restoring pros
perity by Stanley A. Dennis Mon
day night before the national con-
ference of business paper editors.
Dennis, chairman of the confer
ence, said such an agency could
help business plan national eco
nomic policy.
Business itself should set up this
agency, he said, under the advisory
counsel of Herbert Hoover and I'M
der the active executive direction
of Owen D. Young"
He expressed the belief that it
would make the recurrence Of an
other business depression in Amer
lea exceedingly remote and perhaps
impossible"
Praise HOover's Stand
Praise Of President Hoover'S
stand against wage reductions was
voiced by Secretary Of Labor Will
liam Doak, who warned the editors
that it would be dangerous to re-
duce the proportion Of the national
income paid out in wages.
DR.. Julius Klein, assistant Secre-
tary of commerce, stressed certain
encouraging factors in the present
economic outlook, such as an ap-
parent check on the decline in
prices, and a recent steadineSs in
European markets.
Heading the list Of expert reports
on trade conditions submitted to
the President by the editors was
a complaint against the present
tariff law. Twenty-four members
of the conference met with the
President at the White House and
spoke their minds.
The tariff complaint, presented
by George T. Hook, editor of the
Commercial Car Journal, Philadel-
phia, expressed the belief chat
tariff legislation recently enacted Is
definitely hindering recovery"
Optimistic Note Struck
An optimistic note was struck by
Douglas G. Woolf, editor of the
Textile World, New York, who said
the textile industry is going ahead
faster than at any time in the last
ten years.
Other reports said:
Food-Prices lower, but maximum
capacity still general among pro-
ducerS and distributors.
Oil-Excess production holding
back recovery.
Chemicals-Break in prices has
put many industries ION the spot. "
Steel-Lack of demand holding
production to slightly above so per
cent of capacity-wage reduction
might retard recovery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in residential
building has created a jam-new
financing methods needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

~ OHtred Press
WINDSOR, England, April I'll
Princess Elizabeth, golden-haired
granddaughter of the king and
queen was today, and it was I'M
derstood that she wanted everybody
to know she has optgrown that
baby talk"
The little daughter of the duke
and duchess Of York, third in the
line of succession to the throne
now considers herself quite grown
up.
No longer does she call herself
"Lilibet." She knows her alphabet
has forgotten her baby talk and
soon will be receiving lessons each
day from a governeSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Igloo had been the almost con-
slant companion of Admiral Byrd
since he was presented to the ex-
plorer by a Washington admirer
six years ago,
Igloo played a prominent part
in the moving pictures of the trip
to the south pole, scenes showing
him chasing penguins out of the
explorers front yard adding a
touch of humor.
Once Igloo jumped from a train
in an Indiana town through
which Byrd was passing.
The explorer raced after him
through crowd of people who
had assembled at the station and
the train was held until the dog
was safely back in his coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
JUDGE PUZZLED BY
MARRIAGE TUMBLE

.hone Of his legal wife to visit for a
day and how he helped support his
two children by his legal wife and
the two children by his romance
outside the law.
Both women wore wedding rings
The legal wife wore a yellow golc
one of the old-fashioned kind; the
Illegal wife a white gold one.
I've loved him and always will,
the illegal wife said to Judge Geek
Ter.
Il love him." said the legal wife
from the same witness chair.
Which one do you love?" ques-
toned the judge of Colwell.
What do you mean-love or re-
spect?" retorted Colwell from the
witness box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
CITY WIFE
ATTACKED IN HOME
Tables Turned

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 90
Because A. P. Weiss beat a
Southern Pacific train to
crossing, he will have to pay
the railroad $154.70.
This unusual ruling was en-
tered by May D. Lahey,
municipal judge, after tes-
timony showed that Weiss won
a race to the crossing with a
freight train a year ago. He
escaped injury by inches.
The engineer, to avoid
crash, had to throw on the
emergency brakes, and the
sudden stop damaged train
equipment, the railroad success
fully pleaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

By United Press
BOSTON, April 21.-Igloo, the
only dog that had visited both
the north and south poles, died
today while his master, Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd was
hurrying to Boston from the mid
die west.
The little Fox Terrier died of
poisoning, resulting rom in
digestion, at the Byrd home, where
three doctors had tried in vain to
save his life.
Admiral Byrd, whose affection
for. his pet is emphasized by the
fact that he Cancelled three lee
ture engagements ana started
east when notified at Springfield.
Ill, of the dogs illness Monday
night, was due here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
BACK Birth CONTROL
Academy of Medicine Urges
Change in Laws.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-Existing
laws on birth control were described
today as medieval inhibitions" in
resolutions by the New York AGA
DENY of Medicine urging a change
in federal and state statutes to al
low physicians to educate the pub
lie in sex matters.
The teaching of contraceptive
methods in colleges, clinics and
hospitals was urged by the academy,
which heretofore has been noted
for its conservatism,
The report said that the academy
was interested solely in the health
Of the American public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Double Life
Model Husband Turns
Out to Be Robber: Gets
Long Prison Term.
THROUGH tears a Young wife

THROUGH tears a young wife
l. in criminal court today saw
behind mask that for three
years had hidden from her the
astounding details of a double
role played by her husband.
In one, her husband was the
perfect, loving mate, who worked
as radio salesman, while, in the
other, which the wife knew moth
ing, he was a professional high
way robber and bank bandit.
The wife waved sorrowful
farewell to Marvin Bryant, "a.
who, in custody of officers, started
for the Indiana reformatory
where he will serve fifteen years
on robbery and grand larceny
charges.
Judge Frank Baker found Bry-
ant guilty after witnesses had
identified him as the man who
executed nine holdups and attor-
neys had revealed he is wanted in
Shideler, Okla, for robbing a
bank of s4.100.
The wifes story Of how, since her
marriage in Kansas City three
years ago, Bryant had been a
model husband. was supported by
testimony of the couples land
lord.
The landlord, who testified he
had taken an interest in Bry-
ant and helped him to obtain a
job in a downtown sporting goods
store, told the court:
At was certainly fooled in this
young man. He was the kind OF
husband that helped about the
house and he was the hero of
the neighborhood's children-aI-
ways playing with them"
Bryant was found guilty Of rob-
bling a Kroger grocery clerk, Law
renee Harvey. of 1880 Central
avenue. Feb. 4. of $l6s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

A dinner of the Indiana world
peace committee at $50 Wednes-
day evening in the Columbia Club
will have William Richards
Castle Jr., undersecretary of state,
as its principal speaker.
DR.. william Cullen Dennis,
president of Earlham college, will
be another speaker at the meet
ing.
Governor Harry G. Leslie is
scheduled to act as honorary
chairman Of the meeting with
Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington, for
mer president Of Rotary Interna-
tional, as executive chairman,
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by calling the commit
tee headquarters, Riley 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
MOVIE DANCE TO OPEN
KIRSHBAUM FESTIVAL
Fifth Anniversary Week to be
Celebrated at Jewish Institution.

Fifth Anniversary Week to be
Celebrated at Jewish Institution.
Preparations were being com
pleted today for the fifth anniver-
sary celebration week of Kirshbaum
center, 1914 North Meridian street.
A Movie Dance" Sunday night
will open the weeks festival and
important events will be held on
each succeeding night. A gymna-
SUM exhibition is scheduled for
later in the week.
Kirshbaum clubs joined in the
filming Of a playlet at a recent
dance and many scenes we're taken
on the dance floor. Sunday night,
the film will be presented in the
lounge room. The dance will be
held in the giant gymnasium.
Arizona contains the most extern
Sive pine forests in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
RECONSTRUCTED
JURY

Deliberate "a Hours on Fate OF Ac-
cused Killer at Detroit.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April 21.-After being
out twenty-four hours, the jury in
the Jerry Buckley murder trial to-
day received further instructions
from Judge Edward Jefries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Man, "a, Sues wife, IS

DW CHtttN fftce
GARY, Ind, April ala differ
ence of thirty-nine years between
the age of husband and wife proved
too great, John Maturkanich, "a, ad-
1itted in filing suit for divorce from
Mrs. Anasthasia Maturkanich, IS.
The husband charged his wife re-
fused TO cook for htm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
FILES SUIT TO GET
SPRINGSTEEN ESTATE
Mrs. Helen S. OFT, Miami, Fla, Sole
Heir, She Ayers.

Mrs. Helen S. OFT, Miami, Fla, Sole
Heir, She Ayers.
Suit to contest the will of Rob-
ert E. Springsteen, former Indian
apolis postmaster anG city council
man, was filed Monday by his
daughter, Mrs. Helen S. OFT, Miami,
Fla, in probate court.
Mrs. OFT claims she is the only
legal heir to the $4,000 estate and
that she should receive it irnmedi-
ately. Defendants in the suit are
the Union Trust Company, execu-
tor and trustee of the estate: Mrs.
Anna Bierbower, sister of Mr..
Springsteen; the Indianapolis Foun-
dation, and the Boys Club of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Your Corn Comes;
Off in 3 Minutes
Without the Slightest Pain

There's a new. marvelously easy way
to end corn or callous-you can do
it in only minutes.
Just get a 50-cent bottle Of Shur- Of
at Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or
of any good druggist; wet your corn
with it. Immediately all pain and
soreness stop. Then after two min
utes you can remove the corn or cal
lous-root and all.
Doesn't hurt a bit: positively wont
make your foot sore. Instead Shur
OF takes out the soreness and pain
and you can walk. work and play in
comfort Get rid of that corn or cal
lous today. Get a bottle of Shur-On
now.-Adyertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Belong to:
J. P Alton 740 Ple.-ant Run boulevard,
Whippet coach. $3.50. from Edgewood.
Ind.
Central Driveway System IS East
Washington street. Ford Tudor. 4 ON 1925
East Washington street.
Jack Tishnar 1852 Northwestern avenue,
Essex coach 732-4s1. from @. snc j park
ing lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-21

Five years ago was a very sick
woman, was confined to my bed
eighteen weeks at one time. I be-
gan taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Now I am a stout and
well woman, I do all my own house
work and run my car. I have the
'Favorite Prescription and DR..
Pierce to thank for my complete re-
covery. Mrs. Mary j. Price, 419 N.
18th ST., Richmond, Ind.
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. n.
I. On receipt Of Zoe DR.. Pie-ce will
send you. an acquaintance package Of
any Of his medicines Adyertiseme0t.