davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Any COLD

That cold may lead to something serious if neglected
The time to do something for it is no,o Don't wait
until it develops into bronchitis Take two or three
tablets Of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel cold
coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts
Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and
feverish feeGng-wil stop the headache. And if your
throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in
quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle This
quickly soothes sore throat and reduces inflammation
and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia
for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

Miss Hilda Schmidt
Alpha Delta Pi sorority at But
Ter university has elected Miss
Hilda Schmidt president. She will
be installed Sunday in a ceremony
at the chapter house, 545 Berkley
road.
Other officers are Misses Cath
crime Thurston. president;
Shirley Nelson, corresponding sec
rotary. Evelyn Todd, recording
secretary; Lois Ann Hodgin,
treasurer, and Ruth Van Matre,
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
DaiLu Menu

Observation-Disclosures, ce-
real, cream, tomato omelet, re-
heated rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Beef broth
With carrot dunplings, apple
sauce, rnolasses cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Pork chops and
apples en- casserole, scalloped
potatoes, buttered caulihower,
pear and peanut butter salad,
pineapple and date pudding,
milk, coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Hold Bridge Tourneu

FIRST bridge tourney Of the wear
CT Theta Beta Delta sorority will
be held tonight at the home of Miss
Katherine McHugh. GAS North
Eastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Indians Glue Enhibit

Navajo Indians who are giving
demonstrations OF antique and
modern blankets, silver and tur-
quoise jewelry, native costumes and
spinning at the Children's museum
presented an exhibition at Tudor
Hall School for Girls this morning
under the. direction of Frank N
Lewis, director Of the Children'S-
museum
the radio sent by the chapter was
read.
Clara Laughlin will speak on THE
Romance Of Travel" Monday, April
6, at the travelog tea to be sponsored
by the chapter, it was announced. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

Charm; It's
Valuable
By ALICIA HART

Charm is about the hardest thing
in the world to define.
Sometimes it takes the form of
Of great beauty as going with it
a gracious smile or an understand
ing soul. Again it may be a subtle
gift for listening. .
Usually, we think, but if we were
honest in our analysis we would
realize that often the most charm
ing people are not and need not be
beautiful.
But personableness is a step to-
ward charm. There is no denying
that. A person who is careless in
her appearance, neglectful of her
hands, her hair, her clothing actu-
ally is less apt to prove charm
ing than she would be were she to
jack herself through a routine of
good grooming and careful dress
ing.
Good Grooming Helps
But conscious effort is no way
to achieve charm, you may well
retort. I agree it isn't, but when
you once have become perfectly
gromed, your hair lustrous, your
hands well-kept, your skin bloom
ing and your eyes sparkling, then
you can forget yourself, be natural
and therefore stand in the way of
being more charming.
Naturalness, I should say, is
one fundamental requirement. Of
real charm. Forgetfulness of self
goes with it.
Don't initiate some one you felt
was charming for your own way Of
proving charming to others never
could be identically like another's.
That is why I say, BE yourself
and forget yourself in the consider
alton Of others" These are steps
towards charm. ~
Learning the correct posture SO
you will never feel awkward is an
other step. You know yourself
that you are uncomfortable with
one who is i'll at ease.
If you learn to carry yourself
well, sit with dignity and grace,
you will lose this aWkwardness that
has stood in your way.
Last but not least, your smile
has much to do with your charm.
Look at Maurice Chevalier! The
story is told that when he was in
cheap music hall in Paris ia
nous actress once said, "That boys
smile will carry him far" It GER
tainly has.
But he puts SO much Of himself
into that smile Of his. He feels it.
Therefore it is Infectious and we
all smile with him and. think him
charming at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Wed Fifty Years

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, md, March g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sapper have
observed their fiftieth wedding an
niversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Don't Be Copycat

Don't copy anyone else's smile.
But learn to smile all you can. A
sunny person is much more apt to
be charming and welcome than q
sullen or rnorose one.
Health, good grooming, your
clothes as neat and chic as you can
manage without running into debt
all this helps.
Then, on top Of that, if you can
actually manage to think LIES
worth living and show you do, just
see if those about you don't turn
toward you and finally build for you
the reputation of having charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
qorqIe with Listerine
-reduces germs o8%

ATEVER. make the mistake Of understanding the
IN menace of a cold sore throat Or influenza. They
may develop into serious fatal complications. You
probably recall such a among your friends.
Statistics show that every year respiratory diseases
cause than million deaths.
At the first sign of trouble, gargle every hours
with full strength Liserine, the safe, healing anti.
septic, and call your physician. If the irritation is
mild, Listerne will frequently check it. If it is not
the doctor will diagnose the real trouble and
properly.
Reduces mouth germs 1896
Against ordinary colds and sore throat full strength
Lserine is amazingly effective. That is because it is
fatal to all germs which cause such infection Kills
them by millions in IS seconds the fastest killing time
accurately recorded by science
Repeated show that full strength Liserine ac
tualy reduces the number of germs mouth surfaces
oS. And the same time il stimulates mouth tissue
GargIe every 2 hours
In time of sickness the garge every two hours is need
ed to keep dangerous and swiftly multiplying germs
under control.
In time of normal health, however, the night and
morning gargle will be sufficient to maintain hyei.
enic condition in the mouth.
Non-poiSononS, Safe
The convincing proof of Listerine's germicdal
strength is its ability to kill Staphylococcus Aureus
(pu) and Bacillus Typhosus yphoid germs in counts
ranging 2oO,oo0,Ooo in IS seconds. Staphylococ.
Aureus is highly resistant to gernicda action and
is therefore specified the germ by which all gerni.
cides tested.
Keep Listerine handy in home and Office and use il
full strength for all infections. Lambert PharnacaI
Company, St. Louis Mo-. U.S.A.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
T|LSON BRANDS
j. s, USURPER

A warning that State lines are
gradually disappearing and will
become obliterated within the
next so years unless the pater-
nalism of the Federal Government
is checked, was sounded in radio
address last night by Representa-
tive John @. Tilson RO, Connec-
ticut, present majority leader OF
the House and candidate for the
Speakership.
Deploring the constant increase
in Federal activities Tilson said:
"If this trend continues for
another 50 years at the same
pace State boundaries will have
become wiped out and the local
control of the peoples most in
innate affairs will have become
only q memory. If we look
around us here in Washington
we see traces Of innumeraOle
activities by the Federal Govern
ment which are entirely OIt-
side the scope Of the COnStitu-
tiOn as it was understood by the
founders Oftthis Republic"
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
I MEN, HORSES
DIE IN WRECK

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Nov. %
UN.SO. - Rescue crews today
were digging in the debris Of a
Missouri-Pacific livestock train,
wrecked near here late yesterday,
killing at least seven men, injur-
ing about IS others and destroying
at least 10 high-priced show
horses.
Additional victims Of the wreck
were sought beneath the twisted
remains of the 20 cars which left
the rails.
Three Of the dead men have
been identified as John Morgan,
so, a groom, of River Forest, Ill:
Jacob Krieder, 80, Delaware,
Ohio, and Alvie Babb, 35, Kansas,
Ill. The latter two were horse at
tendants.
The horses were being shipped
to Chicago from Kansas City,
where they participated in the
American Royal Livestock and
Horse Show.
The value of the show horses
carried on the train was eSti,
mated at approximately a million
dollars.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
GREELY Gives
ARCTIC TIP

The location in the Arctic Of
an open coal seam, the places
where smooth landing fields
might be found for airplanes OF
the coming Williams expedition
into the Far North next year, were
a few of the valuable hints given
Capt. Flavel M. Williams, ex-
plorer, by Gen. A. w. Greely,
leader of the ill-fated Arctic ex-
pedition of 1881, yesterday.
Captain Williams called upon
General Greely at his home, 1881
o st. N. W., last night, to discuss
Arctic problems with the aged
veteran of the Frozen North.
General Greely assured his visi-
itor the Williams expedition
would find smooth ice suitable for
landing fields at Fort Conger.
Six or eight miles inland, a coal
mine is still believed to be extant.
Storms would be the greatest dan
ger the expedition will have to
contend with, General Greely be-
lieved.
The Williams expedition will be
one of several to represent the
United States in the international
Polar year program Of 1928.
It will depart for the North next
August.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

GERS found that distributors on
all automobiles of the patrons
had been tampered with so that
the machines could not run.
The woman held at the deten-
tion bureau gave the name Of
Anna Lechlider, 21, 1116 Monroe
st. N. w. She is booked for in
vestigation.
At the Abbey Place address
given by the Edwards woman,
residents Of the house said she
had never lived there.
All Roads Watched
washington police and Mary
land officers throughout the
State were given a description Of
the gang automobile and were
watching all roads within an
hour after the shooting was re-
ported.
Following the escape Of the
bandits Constable GaSch found
the four pistols in the building
The nine held at the HyattS,
vile police station and locked up
as State witnesses are: Dorothy
Jordan, Helen Conley, Jean Cor,
don, Marie Wilson and Mae Dix
all Of Baltimore; Raymond Sisler
1112 Abby Pl. N. E.; Arthur
Crockett, same address; Sam
Kushner. 109 G st. N. w., and
John March, of the same address
Lined Up At Wall
Mae Dix, an exceptionally
pretty girl, well-dressed and re-
fined, with chestnut-colored hair
said:
I'VE had . pleasant evening
last night and I, with the other
girls, were sitting in the living
room smoking and reading
when those men entered. They
shot Mr.. Levitt, who was in the
kitchen. and then rushed into
the living room.
"AS far as I can recOllect
there were about IA men there
and they made us all stand
with our faces to the wall with
our hands stretched over our
heads. I formerly lived at 716
West Fayette St., in Baltimore.
"NO, I don't know the dead
man. really believe he was
one Of the bandits"
| At that point the coroner
stopped reporters from quizzlni
witnesses.
Vice Ring Theory
Chief jeremiah j. Crowley, II
charge Of the investigation, anc
Prince Georges county police
also believe the dead man one o.
the bandits. A post mortem ex
animation will be performed to
day to ascertain the exact caus'
of death.
Cornelius Roche and William
Feehley, baltimore detectives, ar
rived on the scene at II o'clock
They believe that the shooting
was the work of a vice ring tina
has been preying on diSorderl!
houses between Baltimore ant
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

Miss Anna Lochlider, 81, Of
1116 Monroe st. N. w., held at
the House of Detention as a wit
ness in the Colonial Tea House
shooting at Bladensburg, today
told of going to the resort with
Grover Arnic who was killed by
bandits. Arnic, according to
Thomas Lechlider, the girls
father, had been living at his
house for about five years, and
was employed at a gasoline sta
tion on Georgia Avenue. His
home is in Winchester, Va.
Had Been Ill
Last night, a man said to be
George Osborne, %, of 13 Madison
St. N. W., came to the Lechlider
home to call on Anna, her father
said. She had been very i'll, hav-
ing recently returned from a hos
pital, and last night was the first
time she was permitted to go out
since she became i'll.
Arnic finished his work at the
station at 10 o'clock last night.
came home, and the trio-Arnic,
Osborne and Anna-asked the
girls parents to be permitted to
60 out. Mr.. Lechlider said his
daughter begged to be permitted
to 60 out with the two men,
and he finally consented and al.
lowed them to take his wife's car
This morning, following her ar
rest as a material witnses, Anna
told her father they had first
gone to Hyattsville to the home
of some friends. Returning to
ward Washington Arnic suggested
that they stop at the Colonial
Tea House.
She Stayed in Car
The girl told her father that
when, they stopped, Arnic and
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

Knife Rests
hHSB Brain
80 Years

CHICAGO, Nov. % UN.S0
After living for 80 years with
q broken knife blade imbedded
in his brain, Louis Larson, SO,
thinks he might just as well
leave it there.
His decision was reached to-
day after an x-ray examination
revealed the blade, two and
one.half inches long, resting
in the brain over his left eye.
Larson had been bothered with
spells Of weakness and faint
ing and had gone to the hos
pital for an examination.
He was surprised when sur
geons told him Of their discov-
cry. He remembered receiving
a black eye 80 years ago in a
saloon brawl, but did not re.
member that his aSsilant had
a knife,
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
100000 RUM,
52PRISONERS
RAID VICTIMS
100 Armed Dry Agents SWoop
Out of Darkness Upon
Men Loading Trucks

NEW DIRK, Nov. %
IN.S.). - Just before dawn
this morning, a large massed
force of dry agents cOnverged
by land and sea upon the
"Raritan Sum-" an oil tanker
owned by the Sun Oil Com
pany and lying at her dock at
Court Street, Brooklyn, and
took 50 prisoners and a $780,
600 rum cargo.
The spectacular raid was the
elimination of weeks Of spying
by undercover men who planned
a grand sortie that enlisted agents
from New York, Philadelphia, and
Washington.
Show Girl in Case
The big break came through a
squeal, the payoff Of a feuding
gangster who lost his pretty show.
girl sweetheart to a rival mobSter,
and the clever work Of an under
cover man who posed as a long
shoreman.
The raiding party, composed OF
three patrol boats working from
the sea, and 100 armed agents
working from the land, crept to
their rendezvous in the deep dark
ness that precedes the dawn.
The raiding party waited un-
til two trucks had been loaded
and were ready to drive away
and then swooped. The patrol
boats, their machine guns ready
for action, made fast to the pier.
Fifteen men were landed while
the dazzling headlights Of the
raiders automobiles held the
rum runners out of the shadow.
Rum Runners Surprised
The rum runners fired a half
dozen half-hearted shots. The
raiders answered with quick fire
into the air and the rum run
ners made a mad dash for the
water. Maybe a half-dozen made
their escape in the black water
but for the most part the rum
runners were paralyzed with sur
prise.
The So prisoners, largest num-
ber ever taken in a single op-
Grafton, were herded, glum and
uncommunicative, alongside the
deck rail and were then taken
by the agents, under the COM
mand of Gregory O'Keefe, in
charge of special Treasury De-
partment agents in New York,
to Brooklyn for arraignment be-
fore a U. S. commissioner.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
MRS. REYNOLDS
| To GET DECREE

RENO, New, Nov. % G.N.S)-
District Judges Thomas F. Moran
and Benjamin F. Curler will grant
approximately 80 divorce DEGREES
in Reno's weekly court session to-
day.
Unless illness, which forced her
to delay trial of her suit once be-
fore, again prevents the hearing
of her non-conteSted case against
z. Smith Reynolds, 19-year-old
heir to the Reynolds tobacco for
tune, Mrs. Anne Cannon Reynolds,
%, will head the list Of decree
seekers today.
It is reported a property settle
ment involving nearly $l,0OO,00O
has been effected by the couple.
They have a daughter, Anne Can
non, H., aged one.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
BEAUTY CALLS;
PRINCE, BRIDE
DEFY CAROL
Nicholas and His Wife, Arm in
Arm, Draw Crowd on Way
to Hair DreSSer'S
Copyright. 1891, by international News
Service)

Copyright 1891, by INTERNATIONAL news
Service)
BUDAPEST; Nov. % (I.N.S.)
For the sake of feminine van
ity, Prince Nicholas of Ru-
mania and his bride, the for
mer Nine. Jana Lucia Deletj,
openly deficd King Carol ii
today.
Walking arm in arm down the
main street of Bucharest through
crowds of curious Rumanians.
thev entered a beauty parlor,
where Nine. Deletj had her hair
dressed.
Crowd Views Pair
Hundreds jammed the sidewalk
in front Of the shop, fighting Tor
a glimpse of the prince and the
divorcee in defense Of whom he
twice came to blows with his
royal brother and because OF
whom he faces loss Of his royal
rank, titles and income, and
| OaIllSk1IuCklb 4LOAA AAAo NOAAAVAJ'
The first public appearance OF
the couple since their runaway
marriage gave proof Of the fail
ure of Carols efforts to dissolve
the union.
Court Envoy Fails
Marshal PreSan, high court Of
ficial appointed by the King to
bring Nicholas to his senses,
has failed in his efforts to break
up the marriage.
It is now considered certain
that King Carol will give legal
status to the marriage by dis
owning his brother, making him
a commoner and banishing the
couple from Rumania forever.
They are expected to settle
down in Switzerland, where Nine
Delejt has deposited $500,00C
out of the "love gifts" presented
by Prince Nicholas during their
five-year courtship.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
GR|D|RONHURT
KILL BOY, IS

NEW YORK, Nov. % (U.S0.
One football player was dead to-
day and three others are in a
serious condition at Fordham
Hospital as a result Of Saturdays
games.
Frederick j. Doering, jr, 16-
year-old student of Continuation
School, received fatal injuries
when tackled in a scrub game.
OF the three Fordham players
injured in the game with Buck
nell on the Polo Grounds, John
SzymanSki, left tackle, of New
Britain, Conn, was most severely
hurt.
Capt. Cornelius Murphy, for
whom SzymanSki substituted, was
reported to be slightly improved,
and Right Guard Paul Howell,
of Revere, Mass, was expected
to be discharged today.
All three suffered conclusion
Of the brain and other injuries.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Girl Witness Describes
Fatal Bandit Raid

Osborne went into the place but
she remained in the car. Soon.
a small automobile with five men
in it drove up and stopped. One
of the men ran to her car, Anna
said, and threatened to kill her
if she made any outcry. He then
disconnected the distributor on
the car and on those nearby.
The men then entered the tea.
house and she soon heard the
shots ring out. She told her
father she did not know what
had occurred, but the men
rushed out of the house. jumped
into their small car and drove
away. She says she can iden'
tifv the car.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
FAMED PAINT
To Be SHOWN

Original Gilbert Stuart por-
traits of the first five presidents
will be included in paintings to
be exhibited by the U. s. Bicen-
tennial Commission at the Ma
tional Museum in 1882. it was
learned today.
The collection is to be loaned
by Thomas jefferson Coolidge,
vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston.
The exhibition will also include
the original Adolf Wertmuller
portrait of George Washington.
This is to be loaned by the es-
tate of Samuel T. Wagner.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

DR.. John B.
H u m ber, of
Los Angeles,
W h ic,h a t.
t r a cted Suf-
fererS from
all over the
ou n try to
C lif mia
when it was
first disclosed
two years ago,
is character
lied in a re-
port Of the
w. K. Kellogg
F ou n dation
nf Inc An.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Young Gunner Seeks
Lost Eskimo Spitz

"Bobbie," a young white Eskimo
Spitz dog with a red mark on
top of his head where he was
hurt, is being sought by Louise
Lewis, IL, colored, Of 1887 Cor
coran st. N. w., who says the
dog vanished a week ago. 1t
bore a license tag, No. IS, ,457, and
was a birthday present to her,
the girl says.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Phone Book Error
.UNiteS TIUO Brothers

NEW YORK, Nov. % ON.S0.
A lifelong search by Joseph Lanz-
ner, IL, Of Chicago, was ended
here today. BY picking a wrong
telephone book, he had seen for
the first time his 42-year-old
brother, William, of Newark, N. j.
Although conscious Of each others
existence for IS years, neither had
met y, ..--....
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

d e id e d to
submit to a
jury the ques-
ton Of owner
ship If q $10,-
900 diamond
cross. Each
cl m S the
jewel. M RS.
Schaper, orig
in a | owner,
says she put
1t up as Sc
curity for a
$4,000 loan
from M i S S
Hempel seven
v e a RS ago.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

clinical study
of Ais cancer
sufferers to
w h ON tn e
Cot fey-Hum-
ber tres a T.
lnent, consist
ing Of subcu"
taneouS injec.
tions Of supra
renal cortex
S u b S I 3 n CeS
was Civ e n
and is pub
lished in the
current issue
of the Jour-
mol of he
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

Ch ar lie s A.
Lin d bergh'S
plane on his
last visit to
Mexico, W a S
killed to day
W h e n h S
plane crashed
in the Sierra
Mountains in
the state OF
Pu e b la, &C
cord in G to
word received
here.
CorteS was
mechanic for
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

years ago. FRIEDA HEMPEL
Miss Hempel says she had to
take it out of pawn and pay
interest and other expenses
totaling more than the value
of the cross.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Do You Know

that a special column of
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
designed to assist Christmas shop
pers in the selection of desirable
Christmas Gifts appears today in
the Classified Columns of this
newspaper Use this timely fea-
ture and save time in locating
your Christmas gifts.
Yes, sir-other interesting bits
of information are featured today
in the Classified columns of this
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

UI LUo AII- DIX. VUFFEY
geles as of little use and per-
hapS definitely harmful.
The report, written by DR..
Rowland H. Harris, follows q
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Foundations Report
Hits Cancer Remedy"

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The
treatment for cancer devised
by DR.. Walter B. Coffey and
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Diva and Her Sister
In Court Over Jewel

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Frieda
Hempel, opera singer, and
Helene Schaper, her sister, have
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Lindbergh Mechanic
In Mexico Is Killed

MEXICO CITY, Nov. % QN.SO.
Arnulfo Cortes, aviation me-
chaic. who conditioned Col.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
READ THIS

Classified advertisers can reach $3.50
MORE readers for ONE price in The
Morning Herald and Evening Times
than in ANY Classified medium in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

- DnGorto ARMULFO CORTES
F'ierro on his nonstop flight
from New York to Mexico City.
and also accompanied Col. Pablo
Sidar on his goodwill flight from
Mexico to South America.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
NEW FRATERNITY OPENS

Formal opening of the new
chapter house of the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity of Howard Uni
versity was held yesterday at the
house, 1918 Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

Your rental worries room. house
or apartment can be solvSd today
through the Rental Columns of the
AClassified Section