davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
M'NAMARA IN
FIGHT TO BEAT
RUM CHARGES
Suppress Motion Filed by
Bombing Figure; 20
Plead Guilty.

Legal battle of John Mcnamara
OF Fortville, former labor leader and
figure in the bombing of the Los
Angeles Times building, to escape
conviction of a charge of manufac-
turing liquor, was opened today at
his arraignment in federal court
with filing Of 2 motion to suppress
evidence.
Two hundred seventy-eight other
defendants, including four persons
connected with the Towne Club
liquor case, we're arraigned before
Judge Robert G. Baltzell.
Because Of a huge crowd tanning
the courtroom to witness the ar
raignment, one of the largest in the
history of the court, Baltzell or
dered the courtroom cleared Of
spectators ten minutes after court
opened.
20 Plead Guilty
Guilty pleas to charges of liquor
law violations we're made by twen-
ty-nine indianapolis persons. They
and others who pleaded guilty we're
to be sentenced this afternoon.
Chef Fowler, alleged aviator boot
logger, and the Towne Club attaches
we're among twenty-five Indian
apolis persons pleading not guilty
to dry law violation charges.
Indictments on the Towne Club
case Of Robert Griffith, manager;
Lloyd Turpin, master of ceremonies,
and William VIM and William
Potter, porters, followed raid by
federal agents a year ago as hun
dreds of guests were in the club.
Trials we're set for May 9.
Fowler was indicted after police
squads and dry agents raided a
garage at his home last fall, claim
ing they confiscated thousands of
dollars worth of liquor hidden in
q false basement. Baltzell fixed
May 8 as his trial date.
Now in Leavenworth
Tony Ferracane, alleged bootleg
ger, now serving booze sentence
in Leavenworth penitentiary, will
be tried with his wife Anna on a
transporting count, May 9. Mrs.
Ferracane pleaded not guilty.
Baltzell fixed May &c as date for
arguments on the motion to sup
press evidence in the Mcnamara
case.
Police squads raided the former
labor leaders home near Fortville
several months ago, confiscating a
still, they claimed.
The Rev. John Vassihades Of Mo-
line. ILL.,, former pastor of Greek
orthodox church, pleaded not guilty
to 8 charge of selling liquor He
is alleged to have sold large
quantity OF sacramental wine,
Pleas Are Entered
Not guilty pleas to liquor law vio-
ton charges we're entered by the
following;
Thomas Black Otis Gentry, Harry c.
Hines. George and Harvey Allen, Fred
Frisck. Ralph Hart; RAYMOND Baker, Ralph
Bitrof. Rex Whitehead Otto Whitehead
and James B. Hensley, all of Indianapolis.
The following indianapolis per-
sons entered guilty pleas to booze
law violation charges:
James c. Chritian. Bart F. Poore. Elwood
TavloJ. Potter Feltner. Sebastian Pala-
mara. Donald Brown. Thomas Coger, Theo-
dore Tstitscoff. Arthur McDermont. Leroy
2; joyce, Stella joyce. Henry Genoia.
Charles Frank. Mike. Mcclure, Walter Ed
William j. Davey. Lester Holmes Arthur
Skidmore Ralph n. Cetzger, Basil Corrie.
Tierce. John c. Farley Homer S. Tison.
Frank Lane. Reuben s. Wimdisch. Gene
Hinton Roscoe Hartman and Joe Mecher
,Jrf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
PASS EASTMAN BIER
Only Closest Friends View
Body of Inventor.
81 United Prrss

~ JHffed Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y. March IT,
Men and women who knew George
Eastman more as friend than as
an inventor and millionaire viewed
his body today for the last time.
In mid-afternoon the caSket was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Suicide Tried by JobIess Woman

Dependency over lack of employ
ment is said to have caused Mrs.
Georgia Taylor, 20, Negro, to at
tempt suicide by swallowing poison
Wednesday night at her home, GIT
West North street. Her condition
is reported serious at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
FIees and Thwarts Holdup

When two men riding in an auto
mobile drew revolvers after buying
oil at a filling station at Madison
avenue and McCarty street Wednes-
day night, the attendant, Orville
Order, 4314 Schofield avenue, ran
from the place. The gunner fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March IT,
Charging her husband, Ralph
Ince, motion picture actor, inter-
ferred with her stage career,
Lucille Mendez, actress, today was
suing him for divorce. She also
charged Ince objected to friends
she had known before her
marriage, and refused to let her
entertain them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
THE ITCH (scabies,

It sole cause is the tormenting
itch-mite. EXSORA kills the Itch
mite almost instantly. Three days
treatment ends it. Get complete
EXSORA treatment at once. Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores. - Adver-
tisement.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

S'A5~~
A fine, straight, we'll proper
toned body is generally con-
sidered an index of good
health. And good health is
certainly based partly on a
Well-balanced diet.
Two kinds of structures par
ticularly go to the production
of a good figure and good car
riage. One is straight bones
and the other is strong mus
cles. Both of these depend
for their proper formation and
function upon the utilization
of calcium in the body. Our
main sources of calcium are
milk and vegetables and egg
yolk.
Of all diseases which tend
to make crooked bones, riCEetS
is the commonest. Beginning
in childhood, the bony deform-
tiles produced at that time
continue through life, produc-
ing knock-kneeS and bow-lews,
changes in the contour Of the
chest and shoulders, etc.
Preventing RicketS
We know all about how to
prevent ricketts, now. To pre-
vent these lifelong deformities
is just a question of spreading
that knowledge so everyone will
take advantage of it. Yet, in
spite of this, ricketts, still oc-
ours and many physicians re-
port difficulties in making
mothers, especially in poorer
districts, take the trouble to
continue to give their babies
cod liver oil.
Sunlight and Vitamin D are
the methods we have to pre-
vent ricketS-to make bones
straight and strong, and to
insure an erect carriage and
good figure for life. OF all
vitamins, Vitamin D is the one
AAOoO POOI4y Cp1CoCIlGCu Ill JIlG
average dietary. For that rea-
son it nearly always should be
added to the infant diet de-
liberately just to be on the
safe side. Cod liver oil or
viosterol are the substances
which contain it and which are
used for this purpose. All in
fantS, even in the first months
Of life, should have a daily
dose of one or the other Of
these preparations.
TOOning the Muscles
Calcium also maintains the
tone of the muscles, Muscles
cannot function properly unless
calcium is present in the blood.
A disease called "tetany" re-
suits from calcium deficiency.
In tetany there is a peculiar
contraction or spasm of the
muscles. 1t is frequently pres
ent in children with ricketts,.
1t also occurs in mothers
shortly after childbirth, the
drain on the calcium of the
mothers body to supply cal.
ciun in the milk and to form
the bones Of the developing
baby, being the cause.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
EkABERS OF LOVE
Drama Of a Girls Undying
Love and Devotion

-poof! You must blow up, un-
less you have 1.-THE spark
the flame"
Too Tired
"I don't feel flaming, Tony.
Just tired"
He laughed, kissed her limp
fingers. You will rest!"
She laughed, too. "Of courSe!"
But she wouldn't tell Tony the
truth-that it had been too
hard, that she was too tired,
spiritually, to really care. Sue
cess was just life for Robin
now, education, advantages. For
herself, it was all over. She had
accomplished what she had
struggled for. And it wasn't
worth while. Well, no turning
back. .oIl and on. >.
She sang Butterfly again to
a standing room only house.
Sang Violetta, in Traviata next,
sang it with all the frail charm
Of which Tony dreamed. Sang
Mignon three nights later, with
vivacity and brilliance, then
Butterfly again.
New York was mad over her.
Artists wanted to paint her. Ad-
vertiSers wanted her to indorse
vanishing cream, toothpaSte,
cigarettes, and wave lotion.
But she knows dozen-two
dozen roles!" Tony said, she's
just starting! Didn't she troop
for two years with Toscani?"
A New Opera
She had, and she did. Re-
vivals of old favorites were
promised. Lily Lou Lansing to
sing Gilda, Lucia, Tosca. -.
rumors of a new opera created
for her. .Tony's Balkis.
The youngest primo donna,
Lily Lou Lansing, not yet
81!
Lily Lou was almost 26, but
that's the way with it.
There was a special nurse for
Robin nova French one, for
old times sake, and Tina was
to be her personal maid. She
kept the same apartment,
though she had it alone now.
Maxine Rochon had gone back
Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

do enhancing bows are fairly
long. And tied at the side or
in front the bow effects are
about as feminine and alluring
as scarfs know how to be. The
big ones remind you Of cozy
pussy cats!
Newest Of the New
On the other hand, some
scarfs don't tie at all-some
Of the very newest. You've
seen them, haven't you, simply
slid beneath the pointed clos
ing Of a collarless coat with a
button holding them? They
can even go through two but
tons, as you see! And the very
last word-and last sketch
is done with Schiaparelli's
triple-breasted suit. The scarf
is crossed in front and darts
behind the ends of wide revers!
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Old Friends Are Being Taught~
New Tricks.

fects, and some that you'll have
to admit are novel.
Half Squares and Squares
First, we've sketched that SIM
plest type and longest standby
a. mere triangle. Worn cowboy
fashion, a neckerchief like this
does uble-duty-aS a collar.
Yet with the knot showed care
lessly around to the shoulder,
you get such an informal feel
ing that you even think of bath
ing suits! Then tie a triangle
clear around in back, and you
have something like that popu-
lar sore-throat effect. You get
it even better, though, with a
small square like the rancho
scarf that's illustrated in the
group at the right above. 1t
snugs so tightly up around the
neck! Yet you need a quite
large square to do that cowl
drape gracefully-that'S If you
like more femininity.
Down in Front or Up in Bow
But oblong scarfs are even
more ambiguous-the long tub
ular kind especially. Any
length will loop in Ascot style.
And put the final touch to a
manniSh tailored suit. But 1t
takes an ambitious one to loop
casually on the shoulder and
still have ends enough to drape
at front and back. Some
times, too, these long ones fall
straight down the front, caught
through a ring or loop near
the ends. You can't wear one
this way, of course, with q
dress that has q fuSsy neck
line. If the dress will stand
it, a very smart idea is to
twist the scarf, Schiaparelli
fashion, also illustrated.
Every Girl Needs a Bow
Scarfs weren't long, you
know, in catching on to the
bow-faShion. They had to take
to bows to protect themselves
from all the dresses that have
their own. But the scarfs that
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
This and That

Girls who are afflicted with
oily complexions get violent
when they tell about their
beauty grief. Not nice to have
q beaming, buttered skin, when
the soft, dull finish is seduc-
tive and enticing. They'd bet
ter not put much dependence
on the old powder pad, but look
after their eating habits, cut
ting down on fats and Starches,
wolfing down green salads,
fruits, and vegetables which cur
tail the activities Of Sebaceous
glands, whose job it is to spread
over the human hide q f1lm
Of Oh
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Citrus Fruits
For PEP

A refreshing and healthtu
start for these spring days is a
glass of orange Juice to which
the Juice of half lemon has
been added. Or one may squeeze
the juice Of a lemon into
glass of water, warm or cold,
and quaff in this beverage, the
up-to-date equivalent of grand.
mothers sulphur and molasses
spring tonic.
Better still, prescribe two
glasses or more a day of citrus
fruit beverages, or serve these
fruits daily in other ways. This
Is the recommendation Of a
number of the foremost food re-
search authorities of the coun-
try who have found that oranges
and lemons provide a simple but
pleasant means Of increasing
and maintaining bodily health
and beauty. Increased pep,
sounder teeth, better complex
ions, follow the use of a scien-
tifically balanced diet, in which
citrus fruits are literally served.
The changing customs of a
changing civilization, these
authorities point out, has made
the healthful diet, lighter diet
with more fruits and vegetables
and fewer heavy foods. This is
largely due to the lessened
amount of labor required Of
each individual in our machine
run age. And, of course, spring
and summer bring climatic con-
ditions that make lighter meals
preferable.
Among the fruits in this
lighter diet, oranges and lemons
occupy a certain unique po-
sition. They are among the fore
most sources of vitamin C,
which plays a very important
part in developing and main
tanning good tooth structure, as
well as in general good health.
The fact that the human body
requires more vitamin C foods
than heretofore recommended,
Is now well established,
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

I admit we are both very
young. am sure that she
does not love anyone else. She
is very beautiful and has many
admirers. Many of them are
older men and have a great ad-
vantage over me. I am not
bad looking, dress well, can
carry on a good conversation
and could easily support a wife.
She never refused to go out
with me, but seems bored and
indifferent. How can I find a
way to make her love me?
UNCERTAIN.
Try treating this sophisticat-
ed young widow with a little
of her own indifference. Per
haps you have been too de-
voted and have shown your
love too boyishly. Now you
must prove yourself to be a
man Of the world. Throw your
self without reserve into your
work. Take out other girls
occasionally. You know, these
lovely widows who are surround
ed by admirers always hate
to lose even one Of them. If
she really likes you, she will
be more conSiderate if she
thinks you won't stand for
complete Indifference. How
ever, with a girl of this type,
you would always have these
other men to compete with
perhaps even after winning her
promise to marry you. Why
not try to find a girl not
quite so sought after?
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
CHAPTER 81

Tina brought Lily Lou the
morning papers, while she was
still in bed. She turned to the
drama pages, saw the headlines
Turned away, a little sick
with the excitement. After five
years. after she had almost
given up. Success.
Young Robin, glowing and
happy, after his early morning
play in the park, opened the
door q crack, came running to
the bed to throw his arms
around her and ask to play In
dian-"juSt a minute, only a
minute. promised Tina I
wouldn't play, only a minute
with you!"
She pressed his cold cheek
against hers, Rugged him until
he squirmed-
LES play, mother-er-Le's
play!"
So she submitted to being
scalped, and they hunted for
scouts under the pillow. After
that Tina led him away, and
she turned once more to the
papers.
A Great Artist
But she knew what was in
them. She'd known ever since
last night, almost from the mo-
ment that she made her first
entrance she knew.
Lilly Lou Sansing rises from
the night clubs, to sing the Sec
ond act of Butterfly. "a ro-
mantle figure, young, slim and
beautiful, possessed of a superb
soprano voice that scars effort
lesSly into the higher reaches. :"
The telephone began to ring.
Reporters came. Strange people
to congratulate her. Strange
agents with contracts.
"A wonderful piece of luck"
Tony said. Dramatic, do you
see? In the midst of a dull
season. the new prima donna
out Of the night clubs! OF
course, you're no more out Of
the night clubs than I'm out of
the royal navy, but it makes no
difference. 1t sounds well.
You're made, Lily!"
Thanks to you, Tony-and
Mailman, and Gwin and my
mother and my Uncle Eph, and
all the others"
Nonsense, Lily! People can
help just so much. After that
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

The above problem is one of
the most difficult that contains
only six cards. Lead Y's King
of Hearts, dropping Us Jack, so
that Y's suit will not be blocked
later. Trump the lead of Y's
Nine of Diamonds. Lead rs
last trump. Discard Y's Ten of
Clubs. A can discard his only
club. B is in trouble; he can
not discard his Queen of
Hearts without giving Y's two
hearts two tricks; he will
give z two tricks if he discards
a club; B must let go his Jack
of Diamonds.
Lead rs Ace of Clubs. What
is A going to do? This is the
fourth straight trick won by
w. If A let's go one Of his
hearts, Y will win the last two
tricks with his hearts. If A
let's go his good diamond Y can
discard his lowest heart, win
ming the last two tricks with
the Ace of Hearts and the Ten
of Diamonds. w must win all
six tricks, regardless of what
ABB can do to save a trick.
Problem II
The next problem in end
play is one of the numerous
productions of Ernest Berg.
holt. Spades are trumps. z
has the lead. w are to win
five tricks. What is the best
play for both sides? The solu-
ton will appear next week.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Regards Him as a Boy
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Ever, at the Dawning

by AL1NE M1CHAELIS
Ever, at the Dawning
I could never lose you
Though you wandered far
Past the golden portals
OF the outmost star.
Though your dust was scattered
BY the breezeS' breath,
I could never lose you,
Dear, through sapce or death.
Ever, at the dawning
Or through Summer rain,
Ever with the twilight
You would come again.
With the Springs returning,
In my heart would flower
Joy that love had blest us
In an April hour.
I could never lose you,
Save if you alone
Barred me from the heaven
Which We two have known.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
SHOPP|NG-- with >AIice.dnd.E Eve yn
For Scarfs Again

Is it perfectly self.evident
why we're talking about scarfs
again? Or do we have to put
the fact that they're about the
most important spring acces-
sorry into so many words?
So, It's High!
Stop just a moment to think
Of all they do and you'll be
telling us you'd rather have an
extra scarf than another hat!
In the first place. they can add
as much variety to a costume
as changing every other acces-
sory-and that goes for coats
as well as dresses. If a neck
line is unfashionably low, for
instance, wear a scarf around
your neck-and 10, it's high!
Or tie it at the side to empha-
size that wide-Shoulder look. A
smart neckline these days
wants a broad effect every bit
as much as a high one.
Scarfs soften necklines, too.
You'll appreciate that quality
especially if you need to cover
up the "doorknobs" SO many
of us have. But entirely beside
uncomfortable collarbones, in
genius draping-and it ought
to be that-of a scarf makes
the background more becoming
for your face.
Color Does a Lot
And color contrast! Maybe
We should have headed this list
OF adVantages-of-a-scarf with q
word for color. For you've been
known-as we have-to buy a
scarf purely for color accent
to stand out alone or else re-
peat some important color note
elsewhere. Just remember what
You want the scarf to 60 with
when you're choosing a color.
Scarf colors are gorgeous this
year, too-eSpecially in the way
they're combined. You see in,
terest1ng weaves all over the
pIace-some quite spectacular
hand-blocked prints and stripes
and plaidS or checks in both
silk and wool. Sometimes the
two combined.
Just now, mostly Silk-such
: things as flat and rough crepes.
silk serge, faille, tie silks, jac-
guard designs and novelties that
make you wonder how it's done.
There's mesh, too, you might
Know and also peau DANCE
crepe and Summery things in
tatfeta and mousseline de sole.
Try and Think of Another
OF course, there's every shape
1maginable-at least, our imagin-
alton couldn't do better. And
they're worn in every way con.
ce1vable to vary their appear
Gnce. If another way occurs to
you, try it out-you'l be right
in fashion, anyway you do it.
In fact, you'll probably meet
your own idea on the street, for
this Scarf-tying racket has been
exploited from every angle.
Some one just told us there were
18 ways, but we think that's
gross underestimate. Certainly,
these paragraphs would end up
on the last page if we tried to
illustrate all the possibilities and
mention all the individual tricks
that scarfs are doing. We could
only sketch q few-au familiar
shapes. some Of the rSual ef'
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Try These
Recipes

FRIED FISH FILETS
INGREDIENTS:
8 filetS
/ tablespoon oil
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
" teaspoon onion Juice
teaspoon salt
"A few grains Of paprika
egg
Crumbs
Hot fat
Tartare sauce
DIRECTIONS: Marinate the
filetS with the oil, leman juice,
onion juice, salt and paprika
for / hour. Then crumb each
filet, dip il egg. crumb again
and fry in hot fat until a light
brown. Serve with a garnish Of
lemon slice, parsley and Tartare
sauce Il desired
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Condolences
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it correct to send a card or
a letter Of coincidence to a per-
son whom I have already visited
and to whom I extended my con-
dolence personally? S.
It wouldn't be exactly neces-
sary to write a note of condol-
ence after a visit of coincidence,
but still, if the friend is a very
dear and close friend, and you
feel that a few written words
would also bring comfort, it
would be generous and most
kind of you to write the note,
too. In such cases, as you and
I know, it is often easier to
write our message Of sympathy
and understanding than it Is to
say 1t.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Latest Fashion
Flashes

Foundation creams are more
popular than ever, now that the
complexion must show up a
soft, porcelain-like finish. Prac-
tically all firms who compound
cosmetics include a foundation
cream to be frictioned gently
into the skin before the syn
thetic glow is laid on the
cheeks.
On the campus the lapin coat
is of great Importance. On mild
days lots of girls wear tailored.
fitted jackets Of beige lapin
with red or dark brown wool
dresses.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Do You Know

Pale lips are signs that the
affiliated one needs outdoor
life, a more nourishing diet,
breathing exercises, light Gales
themes and regular hours Of
sleep. Every effort should be
made to stimulate circulation,
to give the body forces that will
create vitality. And, Of course,
there b always available the
comforting ltpStiek.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRS. BEECKMAN
Walking Etiquette

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. When a boy and girl are
walking together on the street,
should the girl take the boys
arm, or should the boy take
the girls arm, or should they
walk Independently?
2. When they are crossing
the street, should the boy take
the girls arm?
Jennie.
1. They should walk in.
dependently.
2. The boy places his hand
under the girls elbow, to help
her in crossing the street, or
to help her in getting on
car, and so forth.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

and tummy, the suggestion of a nose,
the old familiar weapon, the shadow
on the wall trumpets Love has ar
rivedw
Seraphina, here pictured, watching
wide eyed the phenomena of Love. ar
rival, feeling the portent of marvels to
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

Loves shadow in the sunshine! A
rustic in the garden, a hand on the win
dow latch, and then the shadow on the
wall. A familiar eherubie shape, seen
often on others walls. but not on her
own, shape with the familiar eurls,
the image Of wings, the rotund cheek