davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Assem- bly,
Women to
Haze Party

Mrs a. L. Gilliom. 1850 North
Delaware street, viii be hostess for
the April luncheon meeting Of the
State Assembly Women's Club at
her home, Wednesday. April |.
Wives OF the new members Of the
legislature. new judges. and state
officials will be guests of honor.
The program will be in charge Of
Mrs. Charles E. Bebinger and Mrs.
A. n. Bobbitt. Mrs. a. c. Garrett
will tell Of her experience in
Australia and China. where she
lived for a time, and will sing
several numbers Miss Sara Eliza
beth Masters, pianist. viii play
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Gilliom. Assistant hostesses
will be.
Mesdames ROY P. wisehart. William A.
Arnold Charles e. Bebinger. E A. Daus-
man. Elmer Lockyear. James H. Lowry.
Charles F. Miller ". F Werner. NJ
wiHoughbv and Clarence c. Wvsong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

The high school patrol in Troop
80 met at the home Of Captain Nc
Cormick March IA Bunco was
played during the evening.
Troop u hiked to Camp Dellwood
Saturday for a treasure hunt. Some
of the girls passed their fire build
ing test.
Miss Clara Foxwortny is to pre-
sent badges to Troop ? Monday at
the University Heights church.
Troop 10 are making oilcloth
ducks and rabbits and dressing dolls
for Sunnyside sanitarium.
Troop IS took a hike Saturday
along the towpath in Fairview park.
The Tenderfoot patrol in Troop
IS presented a play, The Vege-
table Dream" at the meeting
Wednesday and elected new patrol
leaders.
The first meeting OF Group 2 OF
the High School troop was held
March 10, in the library of the
Board of Trade at tbs. officers
are: Helen Collins, treas, uer;
Martha Trembly, secretary; Betty
Calvelage, Jane Calvelage, Margaret
Titus and Alice Perrine, patrol
leaders. Plans we're discussed in
patrols. All high school girls in
the following troops are eligible to
belong to this group: 2, 10, II, II,
10, IS, Is. 10, q, %, 90, 81, 40 and "a.
The next meeting will be a pitch-in
supper at $50 Thursday in the
library of the Board of Trade. This
section will meet twice q month.
Blue cards for the May court of
awards are due in the Office not
later than May Z.
Miss Hirsh Of the Public Health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
AI!enru 48 Kour
Weekend Treatment
For Rheumatism
Sufferers Now Joyful
Thankful-Astonished
Pain Agony and Swelling Go Over
Week End or Money Back Say
Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores
8 OF. BOTTLE IS CENTS

They call this the Allenru weekend
treatment for rheumatism, Sciatica and
Ncuritis because you can go to bed on
Friday Night-stay there as much as
possible till Monday morning and while
e-e, drive the uric acid from your aid
ing joints and muscles.
But during that time you must take
Allenru as directed-for Allenru acts
with double speed when the body is
relaxed and rested and this week end
method is particularly valuable to folks
who don't want to lose time thru the
week.
You can purchase Allenru from
Hook Dependable Drug Stores or any
progressive druggist in America
large ounce bottle SIS cents-and
money back If it doesn't do as adver-
ed.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Permanent
III me Here
With Robins
BY ALICIA HART

When spring comes round the
corner and our gay hearts cry out
Hats of to the first robin and the
first crocus." We should begin to
wonder how our uncovered hair
looks!
Instead of wasting time being
envious of the girl with natural
curls, that the zephyrs lift entic-
ingly, why not get a permanent?
am assuming that you have
tried waving your own hair, or have
tired Of having to push a wave into
it every few seconds. And I am
assuming you want your hair
waved.
Launching our heads on their
first permanent wave involves max
ing a decision. 1t costs money, the
usual staple price in big city be-
ing one dollar a curl, averaging
from $40 to S35, or more.
Shun Cheap Permanents
I advise against the very cheap
permanents. You can't tell what
they will Go to your head!
If you have dyed hair, remember
this: Reputable firms test out the
permanent on your head before
putting it in. Once in a while the
wrong dye has been used, a chem
ical condition exists that makes a
permanent wave inadvisable until
it is rectihed.
Good, reliable hair dressers, usu-
ally know this without testing, out
their scientific efficiency makes
them take the test anyway.
Permanents are a safe, sane,
flattering boon to women. The
reason you keep needing perma-
nents, every six months or so, is
because your hair grows out and
the new stretch next the scalp is
straight, throwing the permanent
out Of commission.
Get Your Hair in Shape
If your hair didn't grow, you would
need but one permanent, provided
it is a good and thoroughly salts
factory one in the first place.
4NOW a WO1A W O11C W4SC GOOAt
preparedness for your permanent
wave. If your scalp is properly
fabricated, your hair in top-notch
healthy condition, naturally the
permanent wave will be more sue
cessful than if it isn't.
Why not dedicate a couple OF
weeks or a month, to getting your
hair in glowing, shiny, beautiful
condition before you have the wave?
Give the old head a tonic! Ruiz
it in. Brush it, lift it from the
scalp, pull it to exercise it, take
your hat of every second you car
to give it plenty of air.
And treat it to an oil massage
once a week, putting the oil on with
wiSp of cotton Or a medicine
dropper so it hits the scalp without
making the hair so oily you have
to wash it again.
One more thing. If you are
worrying about the expense of q
permanent, the luxury of a perma-
nent, if you please. why not foregc
all sweets or desserts or even Gig
arets for awhile and put away
every nickel that would have been
spent in this manner?
Also, dou't take taXis, walk in
stead! 1t won't hurt you to have
to give up something for your
permanent. Moreover, if you want
to be facetiouS, you can say you
are taking your permanent right OF
your own avoirdupois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
BUTLER SORORITY
TO HOLD INITIATION

Initiation services will be held
Sunday afternoon by the Butler
university chapter Of Alpha Delta
ri at the chapter house, 545 Berke-
ley road.
A formal banquet in honor Of
initiates will follow. Sorority colors,
blue and white, will be carried out in
decorations.
Those to be initiated are Misses
Dorothy Baldridge, Mildred Still,
and Rosemary Brown. Arrangements
are being made by Miss Lois Ann
Hodgin, assisted by Miss Bernice
Darnell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Musicale TO
Hold Meeting
at Pr0byIaeum1

Mrs. Harvey Martin, 1851 Park
avenue, is chairman of the annual
business meeting and luncheon of
the indianapolis Matinee Musicale
which will be held at 1890 Wednes-
day at the Propylaeum.
The program will be presented by
the Mu Phi Epsilon patroness en-
semble.
All classes Of the musicale and
their guests are invited. Reserva-
tons may be made with Mrs. Mar
tin.
The date of the meeting origi-
nally was set for April 3, but was
changed because of conflict with
Good Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Unique Invitations Will Be
Feature of Artists Ball

Deoorations-George Mess. chairman.
Miss Blanche Stillson. Miss Carolyn Brad
lev.
Music-Carl Lyman. chairman
Reception-Messrs. and Mesdames Her
man Lieoer. Wilbur D. Peat Paul Ran
DALI. Il. B. Burnett. George Calvert. Damien
Hanna. Mrs. j. Otis Adams and Mrs.
Ruth Pratt Bobbs.
Invitations will be issued the first
of the week. Designed by Mrs.
Mess, the invitations carry out the
NEUROLOGICAL character of the ball.
They are IN the form of chariots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
DINNER, THEATER
PARTY GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William P Ander-
son III gave a dinner party Friday
night preceding the presentation OF
Holiday at the Civic theater. Fol-
lowing the dinner the group at
tended the performance. Guests
we're:
Messrs and Mesdames Homer c. La
throp. Edward L. Mitchell. Roy c. Palmer.
Edward Gordon. Edward Smith. George
S Daley. Louis H. Haerle. Howard b.
Mettel, Frederick S. Boone and Addison
j. Parry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
w. c.. T. u.

Meridian w. c. T. u. will meet
at 1920 Wednesday with Mrs G. F.
Luebking 81 North Sherman drive.
A temperance and missions demon
stration will be conducted by Mrs.
Harry NJ. Sloan. Luncheon will be
served at 1915. Program Of special
music will be furnished by Mrs.
Harold M. Purvis and Mrs. Grace
Newly. Assembly singing will be
conducted by Mrs. w. H. Day De-
votions will be given by Mrs. T. w.
Grafton. The speaker for the day is
the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts, pastor
of the Central Avenue M. E. church.
Members are requested to bring
books for the library at the State
Reformatory at Pendleton. Books
on fiction, history, science and
religion will be acceptable. The
treasurer requests that members pay
their dues. Mrs. Lewis E. York will
preside.
Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet
at the Irvington Presbyterian
church at II Wednesday. Tenth an
niversary of the union will be cele-
Grated. A business session will be
held in the morning. and a COW
cred dish luncheon will be served
at noon. Morning devotions will be
in charge of Mrs. Grant K. Lewis.
The afternoon session will convene
at 100. The Rev. Charles N. Frank
lin will lead the devotions. Mrs.
Ira Dawes will sing. "Americaniza-
ton Work" will be given by Miss
Sonora D. Pruden, and Mrs. Florida
Weimer will read. An essay con-
test has been sponsored by Miss
Adelaide Almond and the three
prize essays vii be read and the
prizes awarded. The fifteen char
ter members of the union will be
the hostesses. Miss Irene Trueblood.
president, will preside.
North East w. c. T. U. Will hold
its regular meeting on the second
Thursday of April instead of the
first Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Booth FeStiUaL
to Be Held BY
EbWOrth Group

EpWorth League chapters of the
indianapolis group of the Green
castle district. will hold a booth
festival today at the Riverside
Methodist Episcopal church. Begin
ming at 4, it will continue until 10.
Each league Will bring to the
festival its contribution OF sood,
clothing and money for display be-
fore it is sent to the Methodist
Children's Home at Lebanon.
Prizes will be awarded by visiting
ministers who will act as judges
A "pitch-in" supper will be held.
Stunts will be given at 1870, after
a short business session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Some Smart N ew Accessories
-Directed ~ AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, March 28.-Right
IN now's a good time to look to
your accessories. Because a week
from tomorrow is Easter And of
course a smart Easter costume is
Only as smart as its accessories.
Cloves Important
New lengths are necessary this
Easter Six-button gloves to wear
with long sleeves. Eight-button
gloves to wear with three-quarter
sleeves. Twelve-button gloves to
wear with elbow or shorter sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
Go to Convention

Miss Panoria Apostel, 1866 Ruckle
street is attending the province
convention Of zeta Tau Alpha So
rority at Illinois university Friday
and today as a representative Of the
local chapter at Butler university.
Miss Thelma Williams, 1887 Central
avenue, also is a delegate. Others
from the chapter attending are:
Misses Evelyn Henschen, Alice
Dickey, Louise Berndt, Geraldine
Kuntz, Nina Bass, Irene Spurgeon,
Martha Heller and Marie Shaner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
MONDAY

Vincent c. L. S. G. Club will meet
in the assembly rooms Of Fletcher
American National bank. A literary
program will be given by Mesdames
r. G. Johns. E. L. Davis and David
Munro
Monday Afternoon Reading Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. j.
Maxwell Elliott, 2315 Broadway.
Ecuador, the Switzerland of Amer
lea" will be the. subject Of a talk
by Mrs. Charles Muir, and Mrs.
Frank Richman will speak on Eel
Supermo"
Progressive Club will meet with
Miss Anna Knuboe, 1910 North
Delaware street, at 3. The program
viii consist Of motion pictures OF
The Grand Tour" by Mrs. G. H.
A Cloves.
Great Britain's Power in the
Mediterranean" will be the subject
of a paper to be given by Mrs. H.
c. Tope at the meeting Of the
Fortnightly Study Club at the home
of Mrs. G. B. Cannon, 1919 North
New Jersey street Mrs Arthur G.
Echternacht will read paper en-
titled Malta"
Henry M Gelston will speak on
THE Lure of Archaeology at the
meeting Of the Indianapolis Liter
ary Club in the clubroons at the
d A F. chapter house.
TUESDAY
r. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, 124 West
Twentieth street, will be hostess to
the meeting of the Independent
Social Club. A covered dish lunch
con will be served at noon.
Heyl Study club will meet in the
Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. M. F.
Conner will review Laughing Boy, y
and Mrs Arthur B. Chevalier will
give a paper on Portrait and Land
scape Painting
Fortnightly Literary club will meet
at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Winifred
Clark Wolff will give a talk on
Finger Rings and Mrs. Grace N.
Houghton will speak on The Mimic
Theater
WEDNTSDAY
Mrs c. F.. Mcdaniel will be host
ess to the Minerva Club at her
home. 1886 Park avenue. Some
Natural Wonders and Resources"
will be the subject of a paper by
Mrs. J. A. Cameron.
THURSDAY
Mrs P II. Yant will read a paper
on The Old South" and Mrs J. H.
Brill on the Fertile Fields of Lousi-
ana" before the meeting of the
Aftermath Club at the home of Mrs.
H. D. Graham. 3O25 North Merid
ian street.
Lorenzo the Magnificent" by
10th. will be reviewed by Mrs. w.
M. Somers. at the meeting of the
Thursday Lyceum Club, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Plummer, 1914
Broadway.
Beta Delphian chapter will meet
at GAS in the parlors of the Fetch
er American National bank Mrs
]. E. Barcus will lead a discussion
of early nineteenth century poets,
assisted by Mesdames Chester Ber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Committees for the Indiana art
lists ball, to be held April 10 at
the John Heron Art institute,
have been announced by Miss Le-
nora Bernloehr, general chairman
Of arrangements.
They are:
man. Mrs. arthur woodward. Miss Con-
stance Coleman.
Prizes-George Calvert chairman: Wal
ter Heitkan.
Prize AWards-Adrs. H. B. Burnett. chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Winters stocking colors are just
bit too dark for springs costumes.
To wear with fashionable beige
costumes, it's the slightly lighter,
neutral beige stockings that fash
ion knowing women are choosing.
And the same beige goes well
with prints that have light back
grounds.
For navy blue AID black cos
Long enough to wrinkle in the way
that's smart.
You'll need the new shades of
beige to wear with black and the
new blue costumes. Or the slick
new white gloves with your new
black coat trimmed with white
fur Or the new brown with
beige costume. The right glove color
is big step toward smartness.
Lighter Stockings
tunes, try the lighter shades of
taupe or taupe with q nnauve cast.
And with brown costume or a
print on brown background, beige
with a brown look to it makes a fine
ensemble.
Bags Match Coats
Coat or suit-whichever you
wear-on Easter-you1l want your
handbag to match. Unless, of course,
you're wearing contrasting Access
series, such as brown gloves and
hat and belt with beige coat.
Then, of course, the smart thing
to do would be to carry brown
handbag.
FaShion-knoWing women are care
full to choose a handbag that har-
monies with the type Of costume.
A well-tailored bag with tailored
costume like a simple envelope type
And with a dressier costume, a
more formal bag, decorated with
some interesting ornament, clasp or
monogram.
Scarfs for q Bright Touch
Scarfs never have been as inpor-
tant as they are this season. You
wear them with collarless coats and
! cOllarleSS suits, or With coats ana
suits that have very narrow collars
They're almost as much part of
the smart costume as the gloves or
handbag.
Many kinds are fashionable. Neat,
tailored cravats. Soft silks to be
tied in soft bows. Crisp silks to be
tied in crisp bows.
And the bow goes almost any
place at all. Square in the front,
at either side of the front or even
way around by the ear.
You can tuck their ends inside
the coat or let them drop outside.
You can wear long scarfs or short
scarfS.
The main thing is to wear some
kind Of scarf with your Easter cos
tume-unless the suit or coat has
an important looking collar of it's
own.
(Copyrlght. 1881, by Amos Parrishl
Monday: Fashions in scarf coats
are reported by Amos Parrish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Entertain dt Luncheon
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Cassidy en-
tertained at luncheon Friday at the
Marott in honor Of Mrs. Elmer Rues
and Bishop Thomas Casady of Ok
Iahoma. Bishop Casady is conduct
ing Lenten services at Christ
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
CLMb WiN Cine Dnnce

Women's Community Club of
Christian Park will sponsor a dance
tonight at the community house
Elmer Fruits orchestra will play.
Mrs Oran Dickson and Mrs. John
Thompson are co-chairnlen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28
In the, Realm of Clubs

ry, Max Dahl, John May. William
Baum, Charles Warfel, Cyril Ober
and A r. Young.
SATURDAY
Saturday Afternoon Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. Albert L. Nc
Colloum, $40 North Eastern avenue,
with Mrs. j. w. Pendergrass, Law
renee, Ind, as the assistant hostess.
Mrs. Forrest ChenoWeth will read
a paper, I'm the Evangeline
Country"
Mrs. Bertha Laatz Reick, 3241
Ruckle street, will be hostess TO the
Violet Denree Study club. Miss
Eunice Hoefgen will give the pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Nursing Association will present the
requirements for home nurse and
first aid badges Monday at the Girl
Scout Office, 512 Board Of Trade
Miss Downtown will talk on Bird
Finder Merit Badge" April g.
Don't forget that April l is our
one big day at Camp Dellwood for
games, songs, treasure hunt and
loads Of fun. Come dressed warmly
Bring your lunch.
Troop No. 50 has been organized
at School Il, with Mrs. Pitzschler
as captain. Any girl over IL wish
ing to be a Girl Scout Is welcome
to join this group, which will meet
at 3:15 Tuesday
Troop No. q has been organized
at the Jewish temple at Thirty
fourth and Ruckle streets, with Mrs
Jack Deischer as captain. This
troop will meet at 3:15 Tuesday,
Girls over 10 years of age are
eligible.
Leaders Will please take papers
from their troops to the location
designated by the "1ier" between 10
and 2:30, as prompt collection is
necessary.
New candidates:
Janet Graham, Harriette Garvin. SUI
anne Gregiore, Una Walker. Patty Kriner.
Dorothy Ramsey. Troop s.; catherine
lee, Troop 10; Thelma Thompson, Jean
Cohen Thelma Slifer, Troop 10; Wilma
Young. Mary Reed. Troop 80; Charlotte
Biles, Troop 35 Opal Losby, Betty Jean
Scotte, Troop 80; Maxine Brantigan. AL
thea Fletcher, Anna Jane Reeve, Troop
49, Althea Cox, Charlotte Swartz, Troop
IL.
Jean Lasseweu, Ondra Thomas. Billy
Jean Redmond, Betty Snyder Troop 49,
Dorothy Dunaway. Mary Fahrner. Troop
49, Betty Jane Praed, Troop %; Dorothy
Pain, Troop 81; Eva Mae Chaille, Gladys
Vivian, Troop IS; Virginia Beck, Helen
Arbogast, Juanita Brown, Eleanor Meid-
ema, Troop SO; Phyllis Shake, Mildred
Bragg. Troop 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

The difference between
poor and excellent re-
frigeration lies in the
kind of ICE Refrigera-
tor you own. A worn
out ice box can not pre-
serve foods as well as a
modern, we'll insulated
ICE REFRIGERATOR.
A new ice refrigerator
will serve you more eco
nomically, too, through
using less ice. Come in
and learn all the facts,
with no obligation to
you Our display
room is open evenings
until 9 O'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

Miss Hirsh Of the Public Health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-28

The high school patrol in Troop
80 met at the home Of Captain Nc
Corlnick March IA. Bunco was
played during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
VETERANS DEMAND
COMPENSATION PAY
v. O. r. w., in Heated Ses-
sion, Vote Request to U. S.
for Speedy Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 3-Thee
annual encampment OF the veterans Oh
Foreign Wars was on record TO-DAY as
favoring immediate payment OF the
Federal adjusted compensation certin-
Gates and the refunding OF interest on
payments already advanced.
Disregarding the advice of Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator OF VET
Grams sffairs, and Ernest Lee JanncKe
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, tnat
former soldiers refrain from demanding
additional Federal aid during the pres
ent depression. the veterans voted yes
terclav that a resolution embodylng the
two measures be drafted.
CIimaxes Spirited Debate.
It's massage climaxed a heated session
First. the delegates, contrary 10 the
suggestions of the chairman, voted down
a proposal that committee noorSeo
resolutions be considered without read
ing. ,4to,
T'hen they OVERRIDE the committee
report favoring a reduction OF interest,"
rates charged by the Government on
loans and the sergeant at arms moVeo
down the floor to restore order. Aiter q
parlev, an Illinois veteran Suomltteu
motion that the commander IN chlei
anpoint committee to draw up a res
olution calling for immediate payment
of the certificates and refund1ng OF IN
tercSt. 1t carried.
throughout the remainder OF the SEES
sion one resolution after another Went
into the hopper. The convention passed
a measure demanding that President
Hoover enforce the Sherman antitrust
laws and another urging that all Fed
oral married woman employees WIG
have no dependents and whose nus,
bands are alive and able to support
them be dismissed.
The committee had refused to ap-
prove the former.
One resolution approved condemned
organizations, religious and otherwise
advocating abolition of the. pledge tC
bear arms in defense of the United
States as required of those seeking
naturalization papers.
Medical Group Scored.
Another, also approved. criticized the
American Medical Association for It's
contention that the Governments policy
of treating veterans for disabilities not
contracted in service was unnecessary
and unjust competition with civilian
hospitals and the medical profession.
The stand of the American Federation
of Labor against Communism also met
with the approval of the delegates.
Other resolutions approved included:
Establishment of national cemeteries al
New York and Fort Lewis, Wash,
nomination of st. AIMS Church. New
York. as a national shrine: congress
sional charter to the Gold Star Mothers
Organization; provision for cent-a-
mile fare on railroads for disabled vet
Grams: transportation at cost to veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
GOTHAM PHYSICIANS
FACE RUM CHARGES
Forty Doctors Indicted by U. S.
Jury With Two Druggists After
Probe of Illegal Prescriptions.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September "a Fed.
eral investigation into the illegal sale OF
LIQUOR and the sale of doctors prescrip-
lions for liquor resulted Tuesday in the
indictment of 40 physicians, 2 druggists
and drug clerks.
The indictments were handed up "
Federal Judge William B. Sheppard by
the August term of the Federal grand
Jury in Brooklyn, after an inquiry by
Department of Justice agents and
United States Attorney Howard w.
Ameli.
Judge Sheppard commended the. jury
en- its action, saying that if other JurieS;
followed suit there would be no neeo
for meetings at Madison Square Gar
den to consider means Of getting RID
of gangsters."
"The law" he said, would take care
of the gangsters."