davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

which goes so well
with light meats,
UGH as lamb,
chicken, veal and
sweet b r e a d s ,
blends admirably
with other vegeta-
bles like mush-
DOM S, carrots,
young onions,
diced new pota-
toes. Y ct the
American cook in
variably prepares
them alone, and
seasons only with
butter. pepper and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

T Unless fish is a very important item
In your household you may not
know many appetizing ways In which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Tangerines
Dry Cereal with Cream
Fish Omelet Hot Corn Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bisque
Corn Fritters Bacon
Lettuce and Date Salad
Chocolate Cake Tea
DINNER.
Potato Soup Curry of Lamb
Green Peas French-fried Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
MayonnaiSe Dressing
Queens Pudding Lemon Sauce
Coffee
HOT CORN MUFFINS.
One cupful -four, three -fourths
cupful canned corn, chopped fine;
two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
four teaspoonfuls sugar, one
fourth cupful milk, two eggs, one
teaspoonful salt. Mix and bake
as any mufrn.
LETTUCE AND DATE.
Remove stones from dates, fill
with good sized balls of cream
cheese, place on tender lettuce
leaves and dress with four table
spoonfuls oil thoroughly mixed
with two tablespoonfuls lemon
juice and one-half teaspoonful
salt.
(Copyright, 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
STEVE'S LAWYERS FIGHT
CENSORSHIP AT PRISON

authorities upon which rehearing
could be based. The letter was
taken by DAILY, who refused to per-
nit it to be mailed.
Il went to the prison Friday and
had a long talk with Stephenson,
with guard present, as is custo-
mary. But what is not customary
is the fact that I was informed
that any notes taken by me or any
other attorney for the prisoner
would be submitted to DAILY for
censorship before we were allowed
to take them out.
"Such rulings add new evidence
to the charge that our client is a
political prisoner and never has
been given a square deal"
JenkineS also stated that he in
tends to institute other proceedings
to procure, by court order, the let
ter which was withheld.
One of the principal points in the
petition for rehearing is the con-
tention that Miss Madge Oberholtzer,
whom the one-tinle Klan dragon
is charged with numbering, COM
mitted suicide, and that if others
can be held guilty for life in sui
eide cases, freedom of any person
may be put in jeopardy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
LONG RIFLE WINS
'Hijacked Booze Seller Is Slain

THE rifle" held Carpenter
slab today, hole the
dunn dun bullet shot from a hijackerS gun,
Elijah Carpenter ST. Negro little candy whanot shop
at 1923 West Twenty Sidelne
thriving
from prying eyes of the
search of this liquor
this week.
Il hear bought hacked liquor gallons
spared
None of it here sergeant drop place" replied Ige
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

D. c. Stephenson is the victim of
unusual prison censorship" which
prevents him from free traffic with
his attorneys, who still are trying
to free him, it was charged here to-
day by Bertram G. Jenkines of
Gary, Stephenson counsel.
The charge forms the basis of
another paragraph to the Stephen
son supreme court petition for writ
of error coram nobis.
It was filed with the court by
Jenkines, who at the same time
fled for rehearing of the murder
conviction, which was affirmed by
the high court by a three to two
decision.
The rehearing petition introduces
Clarence Darrow into the case for
the first time as an attorney in the
general appeal. Darrow approved
the brief, filed today with the re-
hearing petition, JenkineS said.
To substantiate his charge that
Stephenson is treated with unusual
rigor" by Warden Walter F. DAILY
of the Indiana state prison, Jen-
kines charged the following:
ION March 8, Stephenson at
tempted to send a letter to our law
firm at Gary, setting out some legal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
'WOMEN'S TOWN
NOT RECOGNIZED
Williams Creek Existence
Ignored in Taxing.

Legal existence of Williams
Greek, north of Indianapolis, where
women rule, was ignored today by
county officials and will not be
recognized as a governmental unit
until next September.
This was the result of an opinion
from County Attorney Charles B.
Clarke regarding. assessment of
taxes against the newly incorpo-
rated town.
Clarke ruled that G. H. Bailey,
Washington township assessor, must
list the towns twelve high-priced
homes along with other township
property
Otherwise the town would escape
taxation. 1t was Incorporated after
March 1, Clark explained in his
opinion.
Meanwhile, feminine town board
members endeavor to enforce a few
governmental regulations. These
will concern roads, landscaping and
beautifying of drives, and police
protection.
The town, for its size, probably
will have the largest tax assessment
OF any town in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
BANDITS GET
$1,000 AT MOHAWK
Times Air Tour

Dick Miller, Times sport writ
er, and Dick Arnett, aviator,
on Sunday, start the second
Times air tour to all cities in
Indiana which boast winners
in regional basketball tourna-
mentS.
Home cities of the eight
southern winners will be visited
and the plane will head north
Monday to visit the other eight
cities.
The Times tour will include
a visit to the sixteen f1nalist
teams which will compete for
the state championship next
Friday and Saturday at Butler
fleldhouSe.
Dope on the eight southern
teams will be broadcast over
WKBF Sunday night between
9 and 9:15 by Miller, with a
second broadcast on the north
ern teams Monday night at
the same time.
Looks like some dark horses
may come through. The form
sheets on the eight southern
teams will appear in The Times
Monday and those for the
northern teams on Tuesday.
Tune in on WKBF and read
The Times for the latest cage
news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

TINE press was received today
Il by Frank Wilmeth Jr., 3, at
his home, 423 Hudson street, which
was visited Friday by a police
squad after young man re-
ported, 1--WE found the Lind
bergh baby"
Franks curly hair and other
points of appearance closely re-
Semble those of the kidnapped
child.
Did you hear about the bad
man who put ladder up to the
window and stole a little boy
about your size?" Frank was
asked. ~
"Uh, uh," was the response with
a vigorous nodding of the head.
Would you want a bad man to
come and take Jackie away like
that?" was the next question.
A curly head turned quickly in
an emphatic negative and an arm
stole about Jackie, a younger
brother.
Frank is more than a year older
than the Lindbergh baby, but
there is not a great difference in
weight.
The boys mother says he has
been interested greatly in the
kidnapping and when police ar
rived at the home he held a copy
of The indianapolis Times, carry
ing a picture and accounts of the
missing child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
WARM WEATHER
is ON ITS WAY
Gradual Moderation Is Due,
Says U. S. ForeCaSter.
Hourly Temperatures

MARGINS wintry grip slowly is
loosening and warmer weather is on
the way.
Forecasting gradual moderation
of temperatures, J. H. Arlington,
weather forecaster, said today that
the mercury today and Sunday will
continue it's rise, bringing generally
fair weather.
Friday nights lowest tempera-
ture was II, 2 degrees above Thurs
day nights minimum of Is. Low
est tonight will be about II.
Arlington said the mercury grad
ually is rising in northwestern Can
ada, where the cold area originated
a week ago, bringing lowest March
temperatures in history of the local
bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
DOG RESCUED FROM
ICE CAKE ADOPTED
Humane Society Head Hopes He
- =, -.

Humane Society Head Hopes He
Can't Find Brownies Owner.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 12.-Alex
Hansen waved his hand over a big
yellow dog today; a mongrel rescued
from the Mississippi river after
drifting thirty miles on an ice cake,
and said:
Il christen you Brownie, and I
hope we don't find your owner for
want you myself"
Hansen is secretary of the HUI
name Society OF Missouri.
Brownie was pulled out of the
river by three men in a boat who
disregarded warning Friday of riv-
ermen that ice floes would capsize
their craft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Hint War of Two Gangs

League of Nations, stood in spe-
cial tribunes.
COLD winds blew off the Seine
~ as the coffin was placed on
shrouded hearse. Hundreds of
representatives of foreign govern
ments formed in line behind the
coffin.
Spectators stood bareheaded as
troops began the march past from
the Esplanade Invalides toward
the chamber Of deputies. They
lowered their flags in salute as
they passed the coffin of the man
who devoted years of his life to
attempts to make war impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

to make good his boast that he
would take care of himself, fired
three times, as fast as he could
pull the trigger.
AS the third shot rang out, a
dumdum bullet struck him
Squarely in the back of the head,
and a dozen more riddled the
cans of alcohol and seriously
wounded Owens,
GARDENING driverless down the
road, Lige'S car crashed into a
utility pole and wrecked.
When police found Lige he was
dead, another victim of the "long
rifle" that rules the booze trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Robber Beats Cashier to
Draw; Posse on Trail
of Pair.

Raiding the Mohawk Qnd) State
bank today, three bandits obtained
1900 and escaped, with armed resi-
dents of the town in pursuit.
Mohawk is about sixteen miles
northeast of indianapolis.
AS townsmen in an adjoining
store and the telephone exchange
looked on, the three bandits, pre-
coded by a second car, believed to
be a decoy, drove to the front of
the institution. TWO gunner leaped
out, while third remained in the
car.
Cecil Brooks, cashier, and Miss
Coda Bell Henry, clerk, were alone
in the bank.
Beaten to Draw"
Brooks said he feared a robbery
as the men came into the bank, al
though neither bandit brandished a
gun.
Without pausing, both robbers
leaped gate at the side of the
cashiers cage.
Brooks reached for a revolver, but
as one of the bandits dropped to
the floor, he drew a revolver and,
aiming it at Brooks, commanded:
"All right, stand still, it's stick
up"
The second bandit drew his re-
volver, dropping it accidentally on
the floor. An explosion sounded
and bullet skidded across the
floor into a wall, narrowly missing
Miss Henry.
Posse on Trail
The bandit recovered the weapon
while the second stepped to the
cash drawer, ordering Miss Henry
to move away. AS the second ban
dit looted the cash drawer, the first
kept Brooks and Miss Henry COW
cred.
Several persons in a store and
the telephone exchange across the
street from the bank were attract
ed by the shot and watched the
robbery through the banks window.
Brooks stated the loss is cover
cred fully by insurance.
The bandits who entered the
bank were shabbily dressed men,
possibly Is to 35.
Indianapolis police expressed a
belief the robbers are those who
took 81, 500 from the First National
bank of Monrovia Thursday. after
an automobile had been stolen at
the TreXler garage, 1920 Central
avenue, Wednesday night.
One of the cars used today bore
Indiana license plate 43-7O2, stolen
Friday night from the car of Fred
Roth, 929 Albany street, while it
was in the G. e. j. parking lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Hoover's Faith in Doctrine
Revolt in New Republic
By United Press

~ OHttCd Press
MOSCOW, March 12.-Rebellion
of Chinese against the new Man
churian republic formed under Jap
anese tutelage was reported today
in Soviet dispatches from Blagove-
shchensk, Siberian city on the Aniur
river bordering on Manchuria.
The reports said ten Japanese Of
ficerS and two civilians had been
killed by Chinese troops which re-
VOTED at the garrison of Shakhalien.
Manchurian city across the Amur
from BlagoveShchensk.
The rebels, it was reported, cap
tured the military commander of
the new government, and began
looting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

on special instructions from the
Pope.
Members of Brands family,
Premier Andre Tardieu, and men,
bers of the government witnessed
the simple benediction as the car
dinal aspersed holy water on the
oak coffin.
Tardieu's eulogy of BRAND con-
secrated the veteran diplomat as
the greatest postwar internation-
alist. It emphasized the blow to
world peace in his passing.
Despite the cold, 10000 persons
in specially erected stands OUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

DARIS, March 12.-France and
4 the world paid final honors to
Aristide BRAND today in a state
funeral for the famous man Of
peace that called for parade of
all the military pomp and display
accorded the nations war heroes.
Representatives of thirty gov
ernments and kings walked in the
funeral procession under drab
skies and in cold north wind.
The man Of peace" was taken
from his beloved foreign office,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

you bought it, though, didn't
you?" quizzed Jones. You know
whatll happen, buying this hi
lacked booze? The long rife
will get you"
"Ligell take care of himself,
let the other guys worry" was the
Negroes retort.
MYTH thirteen gallon cans of
w alcohol in his car, Lige and
a companion, Albert owens. %, of
PASS Ethel avenue, drove far out
on East Washington early today.
AS they sped along, a revolver
cracked and a bullet whistled past
them. Another car, driven at high
speed, drew alongside. Then Lige,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

The cardinal assumed full respon-
Sibility for the ceremony. For
many years the cardinal was a
professor of morals, and, there
fore, is well aware of the condi-
lions under which religious flu
neral ceremonies can be given"
After the ceremony the body
was carried from the cloakroom
of the foreign office to the gate
way inside the high metal fence
surrounding the ministry. Tar
dieu then delivered the eulogy.
Brands family, representatives of
foreign governments and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

side the foreign Office heard the
broadcast eulogy.
=
TN an effort to offset royalist
L criticism of Brands receiving
the papal blessing after he had
played an important part in the
separation of church and state in
France, Cardinal Verdier issued
the following statement before the
ceremony:
In the presence of death there
should be universal respect for all
Christians. men, and good viii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
'UTE TO BRAND, MAN OF PEACE AT STAT FUNERAL

where thousands had filed SOL
EMMY past his bier, to a provi-
sional burial ground at PaSSy
cemetery, on the Trocadero
heights overlooking the Seine.
Later BRAND will be buried in
tiny, rustic cemetery at Cocherel,
his tomb surrounded by the burial
places of peasants who lived and
died in the quiet countryside he
loved.
THE only religious touch was
l. the dissolution given by Car
dinal Verdiers archbishop of Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

The announcement of such
protection did not mention
immunity from prosecution
for the actual kidnapers, but
it did mean that tipsters were
immune and their information
sacred.
State police admitted in their 10
a. m. press communique that the
last twenty-four hours efforts had
not been productive.
Lindy's Own Probe Separate
Further, they revealed that they
have mo control or supervision over
the activities of Colonel Lindbergh
or his representatives in any re-
spect."
This means that the Lindberghs
and their personal counsellor,
Colonel Henry Breckenridge, are
free to negotiate with the Adnap-
ers, untrammeled by police inter-
ference, if they can establish a
genuine contact.
Sources close to the Lindberghs
announced that although $4,000
messages on the kidnapping have
been received, not one contained
proof it was from the kidnapers.
A young woman, another sweet
heart of Sailor Henry CReO john
son. friend of the Lindbergh baby's
nurse, was reported questioned on
the theory that Johnson, while
there, may have divulged innocent
ly information that was overheard
in certain Brooklyn rum-runner
hangouts.
Gang Vengeance Is Seen
A series of reports and converse
tons among the badlandS natives
a theory that Charles
A. Lindbergh Jr. may have been
kidnapped by one gang in an effort
to throw suspicion on another gang,
thus forcing it to retire from GER
tain activities, it is said.
State troopers late Friday night
searched several homes near Three
Brothers rock, not far from the
home.
A mysterious prisoner in Tombs
prison was interviewed by Morris
under cover agent checking
certain underworld sources for Col.
Announcement was made by
Douglas G. Thomson, Englewood,
close friend of the LindDerghs,
that he would discuss today a
possible appeal to Governor A. Harry
Moore for grand jury investigation
of the kidnapping.
Theory Is Built
Some observers of the kidnapping
case have built up the following
theory:
The baby was kidnapped by gang
sters or for gapgsterS. The natives
Of the badlands section know
Of certain activities among group
of Brooklyn gangsters who have had
in the district for
months. The belief that these gang
Sters are responsible led to appeals
to Salvatore Spitale and Irving
Bitz closely allied with the domin-
ant rum-running ring on Long
Island.
The kidnapers, it was suggested,
could have learned of activities in
the Lindbergh home by two
methods:
Direct observation through glasses
from nearby hills.
Or word conveyed innocently by
members of the household.
The Lindberghs themselves didn't
know until about four hours before
the kidnapping that they were going
to stay at Hopewell, instead Of re-
turning to Englewood, as was their
custom.
Hint War of Two Gangs
One native of the badlands fear
fully told reporters of efforts Brook
Ign newcomers made last summer
to find some one mot friendly"
with the Lindberghs.
They planned, this native said, to
kidnap the baby, throw the blame
on another gang, and thus, by force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
SKATERS ARE DROWNED

Two High School Pupils Are Vic
Tins Near Lowell, Ind.
By United Presa
HAMMOND, Ind, March IA
Two members Of = skating party
were drowned in small lake near
Lowell, Ind, Friday night when
they fell through the ice.
The victims, both high school pu-
pills, we're Robert Hayden, IS, and
Harold Southworth, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
KEEPS CHARITIES POST

Richmond Pastor Is ReappOinted to
State Board by Leslie.
The Rev. William j. SayerS, pas
tor of Friends church at Rich
mond, has been reappointed by
Governor Harry G. Leslie as
member of the state board of char
tiles for a four-year term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Abductors of Baby Sought to Throw Blame on
Another Group to Force Them to Abandon
Certain Activities, Think Observers.
QUIZ JOHNSONS OTHER SWEETHEART
Believe Sailor Sutton of Nurse Innocently May
Have Divulged Information About Flier's
Home in Rum Runners Hangouts.
BY BATES RANEY
United Press staff Correspondent

HOPEWELL, N. j., March 12-The futile eeven-dav
search for the kidnapped Lndbergh baby turned def
ney than today into eastern gangands and into the
badands of the SOurland mountain district with state police
promising immunity for information, regardless of the
source.
That is to say nfOrmants with tips or actual data can
rely upon it that their communications will be treated with
the deepest confidence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
MARY NOLAN SENTENCED
TO 80 DAYS IN JAIL
Courts Ruling Is Appealed BY
Blond Actress and Husband.

DIOIIU hCVIUSS anu HUSBAND.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 12.-The
adventure of Mary Nolan into the
business world with an unsuccessful
gown shop ended today with be-
lated payment of $1,000 wage claims
and thirty-day Jail sentence for
the blond actress and her husband.
Judge Clement D. Nye sentenced
Miss Nolan to $50 days and her
husband, Wallace T. Macreary Jr,
to $40 days in jail, but suspended
all but thirty days in each case.
They filed notice of appeal after
being denied new trial. Bail was
set at 5000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Pays AIimony With Guns

By United Press
CHICAGO, March II. - When
Jesse Pugh admitted he owned
twelve shotgunS worth $50 each,
Judge David P. Trude ordered him
to give ten guns to his wife in pay
ment of $500 arrears in temporary
alimony she was granted pending
settlement of her divorce suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
SHOULDER SNEEzED OUT

Violent Throat Contortion Results
in DislocatiOn.
30 United Press
LOS ANGELES, March l2.-When
Cyril Thornton, 80, of Berkeley.
sneezed, he dislocated his shoulder.
Awed police surgeons replaced it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
CANFIELD ESTATE is
PAST MILLION MARK
Widow, Sisters and Brother Heirs of
Newspaper Owner.

Newspaper Owner.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES. March IL. -
Byron H. Garfield, chairman of the
board of the ScrippS- Garfield
newspapers, who died Friday, left
an estate of several million dollars
which will be inherited by relatives,
it was announced today by S. S.
Hahn, general counsel for the news
papers and attorney for Canfeld'S
Wwi6ow, Mrs. Jessica Kingsland
Garfield.
Practically so per cent of the
stock in twelve newspapers and as
sets of three investment corpora
tons is included in the estate, Hahn
said. He said the larger bene-
f1ciaries will be Mrs. Garfield,
Misses Hattie and Alice Garfield,
sisters, of Montecito, Cal, and Rob-
ert Garfield, a brother, of Cleve-
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

HUNTINGBURG, Ind, March II.
= George MesSmer, 80, father Of
twenty children, died at his home
near here. Eleven of the children
survive him.