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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-15

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Cop Innocent Aid in Suicide

Cop Innocent Aid in Suicide
By United PresS
ROCKLAND, Me-, March 20.-Ex-
planning that he wanted to shoot a
dog, Charles A. Mitchell, So, Dor
rowed a policeman'S revolver and
killed himself instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

with the most ultra-Sophisticated
characters, but she has to succunb
to demand and present her kiddie
characters again.
Another stellar light of the vaude-
vile bill is Harry j. Conley, prob
ably one of the best known and
funniest boob comedians in vaude-
vile today. Conley is at his best in
the comedy characterizations of the
lakewood wisecracking boy who ex-
plores the city for the first time.
His old playlet, "Slick as Ever"
has been discarded this season in
favor of "a Chip Of the Old Block"
in which he uses the like-father
like-son idea.
A company of four help in the
merry making.
Among the other features of this
show are Don Valerie and the Diaz
Sisters in a thrilling wire dancing
act; Leon Navarro, eXtemporaneous
jokster and musician; Maxine and
Bobbie, a boy and his pal, and the
Three Rhythm Girls in new steps
and taps.
Girls Demand Excitement" is the
title of the feature picture which
the Lyric management booked espe-
cially for the basketball fans who
are attending the state tournament
here this week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
MOTHER SAILS
TO AID ACCUSED
BEAUTY QUEEN
Former Charlotte Nash
Never Was Happy in
Marriage, Says Parent.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 20.-Mrs.
James r. Nash of st. Louis accom-
panied by her son, Wesley. was
aboard the Aquitania today, bound
for Nice, France, to the defense
of her daughter, Charlotte Nixon
Nirdlinger, awaiting trial on a
charge of killing her husband. Fred
q. Nixon Nirdlinger, philadelphia
theater owner.
Just before sailing, Mrs. Nash was
informed that dispositions from
friends in New York, Atlantic City
and Philadelphia, who knew of the
Nixon Nirdlingers' marital affairs,
we're being forwarded to France on
the same liner.
oh, I'm so grateful the mother
Of the 26-year-old American beauty
contest winner, exclaimed, for we
have nothing, not even letter
which could serve as evidence in
Charlotte's behalf.
/ knew my daughter was miser-
able. / knew Charlotte feared Nird-
iinger, but she didn't like to write
Of such things in her letters home"
Threats Are Charged
One Of the dispositions which may
have an important bearing on Mrs.
Nixon Nirdlinger's case is that of
Edgar Allen, Broadway actor, who
was a visitor at the Nirdlingar home
IN Nice last summer.
The Allen document was said to
contain the statement that he wa
with the Philadelphia theater malR
IN Paris when the latter purchased
a gun.
Allen was said to have quoted
Nirdlinger as repeating to him often
that some day I will kill Charley
So nobody else will get her"
Mrs. Nash said she planned to
remain in Nice until after her
daughters trial, expected in May.
During her stay there she said
she intends to take care of the
Nirdlinger children, Fred Jr., 8, and
Charlotte, Is months.
Marital Life Unhappy
Mrs. Nash said her daughters
marital life had been unhappy lever
since the day she was married"
These May and December we'd
dings seldom turn out happily" she
added. "Nirdlinger's jealousy of my
daughter at times rose to the point
of insanity.
Upon one occasion my daughter
told me he waved knife and said
he would cut her face into ribbons
so no one would ever look at her.
That was just about year ago in
Atlantic City, where they had gone
to spend a few months with the
children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

the mid-western bank management
conference here, "half the banks in
the land would be closed today"
And" he added, eff the average
politician we're in charge, all Of
them would be closed"
Nearly every speaker at the meet
ing has told of the coming of
new era of prosperity, prophesying
that 'the worst is over"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
DOCTORS GREAT
HEADACHE TEST
PROVES FLIVvER
Patients 'IncurabIe' Pain
Is Cured; Experiment
Must Start Over.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. March 20.-The first
great experiment to find a cure for
migraine headaches has ended with
the champion headache owner dis
qualified because his headache.
while a good one, was not the right
kind. after all.
After almost three months I'M
der constant care of doctors at the
University of Illinois research hos
pital, Theodore Roberts discovered
Thursday that his headache was
cured and consequently never had
been migraine at all.
Tt was a severe blow to him, be-
cause it meant losing a $50 a month
job Of doing nothing. To the doc
tors it was blow, because it meant
they must start all over again in
their experiments. Also, they have
spent lot of time and money,
with no results.
Disease Is Rare One
Roberts was selected early in
January from many applicants who
said they had 'the worst" head
aches and were willing to live I'M
der constant observation, so the
doctors might find the cause, then
the cure, for migraine.
This disease is a rare and pc
culiar one. It's victims suffer such
severe headaches about every two
weeks that they are incapacitated.
To find a perfect case of mi
graine, the research doctors adver-
tised. 1t was during the height of
unemployment and the ad brought
many answers. Roberts was Sc
1ected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
HARRY new is
ELKS SPEAKER
Golden Jubilee Program Is
Scheduled Tonight.

Harry S. New, former post
master-general, will be one of the
principal speakers tonight at the
hftieth anniversary and golden
jubilee in the Hotel Antlers of the
Indianapolis lodge No. 10 Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks.
The order was born in the state
and city fifty years ago today
Joseph T. Tanning, past exalted
ruler and editor of the Elks' mag
azine, will explaine the jubilee with
Earl G. Wolf, exalted ruler, giving
the lodge greeting.
New will speak on Memories"
Other speakers are j. E. Masters.
Bruce Campbell, Hubert S. Riley,
Thomas L. Hughes.
An Aud Lang Syne toast by
Harry j. Armstrong will conclude
the jubilee festivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

The Congressional library at
Washington, has very rare collec-
ton of Persian manuscript dating
back to the ninth century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
BANKERS Think
WORST is over
Prosperity Is Foreseen by
Conference Speakers.
RAJ T7nited preoo

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 90
Bankers of the middle west are con-
WINGED that the storm which caused
closing Of some 1900 institutions in
the last year is blowing overland
not little proud of the way they
have weathered the gale.
IF the average business man had
been at the helm" L. L. Cantley,
commissioner Of finance for Mis-
souri,, told 1900 bankers attending
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
EDITORS HOME BOMBED

81 United Press
CLEVELAND, March 20. - The
lives Of August j. Kurdziel, adver-
Using manager and writer for the
Cleveland Polish Daily News and
his family were endangered today
by the explosion of charge of dy-
Mantle beneath a window of the
bedroom where Kurdziel and his
wife were sleeping. None was in
lured, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Shaded Blends
Bin Tnited press

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, March
20.-Gentlemen who prefer
blends will have their choice
Of apple green, soft pink, blue,
vermilion, carrot red and plat
mum gray this spring if milady
follows the fashion decree of
Emile Beauvais of Washing
ton. D. c. He is president Of
the National HairdresSers and
Cosmetologists Association, Inc.
Beauvais told the Hartford
HairdreSsers Association that
six silk wigs Of soft. delicate
colors were necessary to match
the new spring ensembles for
approved formal wear.
Fngernails, he added, will
range the coIors Of the rain
bow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

It is a collegiate comedy in which
is featured basketball game be-
tween boys and girls of a small
western college. John Wayne, Vir-
GINA Cherrill, Marguerite Churchill,
William Janney and Helen Jerome
Eddy are featured in the cast of the
Fox production.
Indianapolis theaters today offer
To-day" at the Circle, "City Lights"
at the Palce, 1.-THE Blue Angel" at
the Ohio, Honor Among Lovers" at
the Indiana, "EaSt Lynne" at the
Apollo, Rim in-Tin at the Lyric,
movies at the Colonial, and burles-
que at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20

never did have true case o. mi
graine, the doctors did not ask for
their money back or charge him
board and room for the weeks he
spent at their hospital. 1t was as
much their mistake as his, they de-
cided, that he-waS given the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Cons won't Break Law Coz Movie

WASHINGTON, March 20. =
Washington police have refused to
stage liquor chase for the movies
on the ground that the required
smoke screen to make the scene
realistic is in violation of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
FRANCES WHITE TOPS
NEW BILL AT LYRIC
Harry j. ConIey, Boob Comedian, viii Be Another Head
line Attraction Starting Saturday for Week

BANNER host all comedy stage features
Lyric starting Saturday
RKO vaudeville and boasts two distinct headliners.
One Miss White,
Indianapolis her first visit in many years
age getting
her break" steadily
of condolences She has been the zegfd Fo
night Frolcs" and several Shubert productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
BIDS ON STAND SLATED
Agriculture Board to Receive Offers
on New S25O,0OO Building.

on New $25O,UOO Building.
Bids for the new $250,0OO grand
stand to be erected at the state
Playground will be received March
30, the state board of agriculture
has decided. The stand will be
erected ten feet from the track.
Present stand is twenty feet and
there was some argument for build
ing the stand directly on the race
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-20
Disease Is Rare One
Admits He Is Cured

The patient admitted reluctantly
Thursday that his headache, what
ever kind it was, had yielded COM
pletely to the simple treatment of
proper diet, regular sleep, and ex-
ercise, and that he felt fine"
Although convinced that Roberts
Evening star., 1931-06-25

ing had been flashed back to Chicago,
Torrio met 'Scarface Tony in the Ca
pone home. There were others OF the
gang present, 1t is understood. Some
sort of agreement was reached.
Members of the detective bureau ad-
mitted that agreements made at ses-
sions presided over by Torrio and which
follow the shooting Of Torrio lieu
tenant usually have something TO 40
with matters OF vengeance.
Refused to Testify.
cat the inquest into the killing OF
Frank Capone, 'ScarIace Tony, the
brother testified. Tony got within
signaling distance of Charles Fischetti
a cousin, who had been companion
of Frank Capone when the latter was
killed. After a glance had passed be-
tween 'Scarface' and FiSchetti, the lat
ter announced that he had nothing to
say" j.,
That was q lesson Capone had
learned from his tutor, TorrIo. AL
ways, when police questioned the erst-
while Five Points roustabout he was
suave, but ignorant.
with the ascension of Capone, how
ever, the guiding influence of Torrio
was more remote. There are many who
credit Torrio with much more actual
craftiness and sagacity than Capone.
They say that his airplane committing
trips between here and New York in the
last two years have helped consider
ably to bolster the syndicate unity.
That, perhaps, is why the Federal men
Evening star., 1931-06-25

to the accessories like shoes, belts. bags
and scarves, must be Of bright hue and
bold design this Summer. Shiny hats
in straw-work lend themselves to the
new big patterns in lacquer and tussal
silk can be had in shades Of brilliant
orange and green.
Copyright, 1891, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1931-06-25

THE FLY AND MosoUITo-KILLINc
SPRAY THAT LEAVES NO oD0RI
&c" DON'T want to appear partic-
l. ular but there's really no ex-
cuse for that unpleasant odor.
"Flyosan would kill every fly and
mosquito in Mary's house and
ten minutes after she used it every
trace would have disappeared.
Really, / don't see any excuse for
women who continue to use these
old fashioned, kerosene smelling
sprays"
Why not try Flyosan yourself
today! You will be amazed at the
way it kills those flies and mos
Evening star., 1931-06-25
BEACH GARB BRIGHTER

Hats in straw-work Go With Suits
in France This Year.
PARIS (N.AN.A.).-Seaside clothes,
from pajamas, hat and swimming suit
Evening star., 1931-06-25

A Parsee Scoutmaster, H. Davar, has
Just returned to his native city of
Bombay. India, after seven-year bicycle
trip around the world. He pedaled
65 0O0 miles
Evening star., 1931-06-25

think the entire gang may look to Tor
rio to mount into the saddle.
copyright, 1891, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1931-06-25
3. II o m e % w ned
Stores.

You have the satisfaction Of know
ing that you are patronizing store
where the proprietor is on hand to
cater to your interests. He has 9
personal regard for you and your
welfare. He's your fellow-citizen-
a real community builder.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
'M4 doesn't she use FIyosan

quitoS. 1t attacks their breathing
apparatus :. smothers them. And
down they come dead!
Moreover, Flyosan will leave no
odor. Please remember that. II wiH
Ledve no Od0r!
Flyosan is sold by your druggist and
recommended to you by the thou
sands of enthusiastic women who
use it. Just be sure you get the new
deOdOrised FHOSan L. just perfected.
There is no other insecticide re-
motely like it. And yet the price is
no higher. Tomorrow, then.
m m SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST
nv ~nnn. --~, -
Evening star., 1931-06-25


NEW
Carriage Frame Four Point
suspension of frame increases
aturdiness. :. . reduces vibration
-. InsureS perfect alignment.
!, NEW
Five Point Decimal TabuIntor
s.3For increasing speed and ease
In billing and statistical work. /.
NEW
Line Space Lever. Insures
even and precise spacing.
NEW
Back Space Key Lever Posi-
tive in operation.
NEW
Key Levers. Provide even
more responsive touch.
NEW
Star Wheel Shah :. Assures per-
feet horizontal alignment.
NEW
Key Lever Lock Release. In
the form Of = key, increases ease
of operation.
NEW
:. Space Bar. Controlled by studs
that eliminate waste motion.
AND MANY IMPORTANT
ADDITIONAL FEATURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Diet in the Lunch Box

refrigerator. Now at almost any time,
you can make salad sandwich-inely
chopped celery and radishes, with per-
haps a bit Of onion mixed with fish
or bit of chopped cold meat.
Always keep the sandwiches neat and
with only enough filling to be handled
well, and that Iiiling not too moist.
Chopped olive, with hard cooked eggs
make a very good sandwich, and an
other egg combina ion that isn't so fire.
quently used is hard cooked egg and
cooked sausage put through the food
grinder. A very little leftover SauSagc
can be made to go 4 very long way.
Dates, figs or dates ground with nuts
are excellent. Any of them may well
be mixed with cream cheese, too.
Thinly sliced cucumbers make a good
healthy sandwich and one which is re-
freshing at this time of year. You may
happen to have a husband who SCOTS
at these. There was once such a hus-
band and he had a wife who was GER
tain he would like them if he would
ever try them. But she didn't want to
put them in his luncheon box until
she knew they would be welcome. She
knew him well enough to realize that
just to look at them slipped in I'M
suSpectingly would ruin his lunch and
his temper.
So she served them one evening when
they had a couple in to play bridge.
He tried one-just to be polite, even
though there were other kinds-and he
found they tasted pretty good. Try the
same method on these or any other
kind that you think would help to give
variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Dealing With the Cri.

Western New York correspondent
asks:
why should a teacher have to send
home a child with cri? Why doesn't
the mother keep the child at home in
the first place? Some mothers are en-
lightened, but the majority jump on
our back If we send child home for
no reason but a little cold If we do
send them home our attendance aver
age is poor and we have the sovereign
State Of New York through the educa-
ton department demanding 'WhyF
What shall the teacher do then, poor
thing?"
I don't know about city schools, but
I do know that in rural schools pupils
come and go as need arises. few
take advantage of this and have to be
shown the error of their ways.
I believe the rural schools are at
least as progressive in this latter
method as the city schools. Some Of
our big town schools are so far behind
the times that the people have to
prosecute teachers or principals now
and then to teach them the error of
their ways. especially in the quaint
practice of assault and battery in the
schoolroom.
1t is a difficult problem for a teacher
to face, know well enough. The
school authorities instruct her to send
home children who come with colds"
They do not tell her how she is to
diagnose the alleged cold" They SIM
ply pass the buck TO the teacher. and
she has to use her own Judgment,
which. of course. is worthless. If she
could risk her job or her standing with
the powers that be by asking for def
mite instructions to guide her in this
business, 1t would be simple enough.
But If she is wise teacher she will
blink all that and yes-yes those who
thus adroitly shift the responsibility to
the shoulders Of the teacher.
I would suggest to the teacher in this
predicament that she follow this policy:
Whenever pupil seems TO have run
ming nose, a cough. much sneezing, or
Stuffed-up nose or mouth breathing
or anything like sore throat or
hoarseness, send the pupil to the prin-
cipal for decision whether the condition
warrants sending the child home. If
there Is no principal or If the principal
Is too foxy to be concerned in the busi-
ness, then send the kid home. but do
not venture any opinion about the dag
nosiS, and above all do not say the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

A FEW women have to pack lunch
"A for a husband or children every
day. Most women have to pack lunch
once in a while. Whichever way you
have to do, there Is always the question
Of what to put in.
If you do 1t every day you are tired
Of thinking Of things to put in, and II
you don't do 1t very often, you haven't
had enough practice, perhaps.
If you are planning a meal at home
1t Is easy enough to remember to in
clude something with protein - meat,
eggs, cheese, peas or beans; something
with starch-bread, potatoes, macaroni;
something green-spinach, cabbage, let
tuce, watercreSS, onions; . something
raw-radishes, tomatoes. cabbage; and
something sweet-a dessert Of any kind,
or, II fruit is the dessert, q cookie or
cake to eat with 1t.
that is to be packed in a box or bag 1t
is harder to plan all these parts Of a
well-balanced diet. Desserts that aren't
fruit or cake and salads Of almost any
kind are very hard.
First there is the matter Of that old
standby for all packed lunches-Sand-
wiches
For children peanut butter and honey
and chopped egg sandwiches are pretty
COuSOduI IdNOElIcS.
The children should be encouraged to
try something new now and then. Try
them on tomato and lettuce sandwich.
The surest way Is to have luscious,
thick slices of tomato. curly lettuce and
drippy mayonnaise.
Sandwiches that are intended to be
consumed on plates with forks certainly
can't be eaten from a lap with fingers.
Spread one slice Of bread evenly with
softened butter. Spread the other slice
with well-seasoned mayonnaise. Slice
tomato In very thin slices. Use leaf
lettuce that is very crisp, and place one
trimmed leaf and one thickness Of
tomato for the sandwich filling. Press
the bread together and you have q good
sandwich that Is easily eaten and is
good for your digestion.
If your family will eat whole wheat
or graham bread so much the better.
If you pack lunches often 1t Is q good
plan to keep on hand the "makings''
for several kinds of sandwiches-pack~
ages Of cheese, jars Of jelly, figs. nuts,
tuna flsh, sardines on the shelf, and
celery. lettuce, eggs and olives in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Cocoanut Layer Cake.

Cream half a cupful of shortening
with one cupful of sugar. Sift three
cupfulS Of -four with three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, and half a teaspoon
full of salt. and add alternately with the
beaten yolks of four eggs and one cup
full of milk. Beat thoroughly, then add
the stifhy beaten whites of the eggs and
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla extract and
mix gently. Grease layer tins, then
flour them and divide the mixture into
three portions. Bake in a moderate
over for 20 minutes. Use butter cream
frosting with cocoanut sprinkled on top
and the following filling:
The filling: Combine three table
spoonfuls of cocoanut with half cup
full of water, half a teaspoonful Of salt,
one cupful of chopped dates, three
tablespoonfuls of orange juice, and
three tablespoonfuls of sugar Cook
slowly until thick enough to spread be-
tween the cake layers. Remove from
the fire and add one and one-half tea
spoonfulS of vanilla.