davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Boy Held Under Bond
In Capper Car Theft

A charge of joy-riding against
an 18-year-old boy, following theft
of Senator Arthur Capper's auto
mobile Monday night, was con.
tinued without arraignment for
further investigation when the
boy was brought before Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon
today.
Police say Robert S. Marlette,
'18, of Graham, N. c., was
passenger in the machine when
they sighted it and gave chase.
The driver escaped and Marlette
says he did not know the man.
Marlette's bond was set at 81, 600.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Brick, Bottle Hurler
Held for Grand jury

Said to have hurled a beer
bottle and a rock through a front
window at the home of Mrs. Lila
Halahan, of Riverdale, Howard
Moulton, former Prince Georges
County resident, was held under
$500 bond for the grand jury
on a charge of destroying pri-
vate property by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in the Hyattsville Police
Court.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
TUbercuLQr Visitor
Sent to GQLLinqer

Walking up to Park Police
man G. E. Shibley, in Judiciary
Square last night, Tom Moore,
33, colored, of Greenville, Ala.
gasped to the officer that he
couldn't get his breath.
At Gallinger Hospital it was
found Moore was suffering from
advanced tuberculosis. His con-
dition is critical.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Frank King, Norfolk
NeUspdpern1Gn, Dead

RICHMOND, Va, June 30.
Frank Standworth Wing, one of
the best known newspapermen in
the South, died in Norfolk Mon
day after a long illness. He was
a native of Norfolk and, except
when employed on newspapers
out of town, had been a resident
there all his life. In nearly three
decades of newspaper work he
had seen service on a total of Al
papers.
Mr.. Wing specialized in humor-
GUS writing and originated Per
kins and Perlmutter," a feature
he kept alive in Norfolk and else
where for several years.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Wesley Eddy Again
Fined for Speeding

Wesley Eddy, master of cere-
monies at the Fox Theater, today
was fined SIS after he had
pleaded guilty before Traffic
Court Judge Ralph Given to
charge of speeding.
Traffic Bureau Policeman S. r.
Collins testified he paced Eddy's
car at 81 miles an hour yesterday
on Rhode Island Avenue North
east. Eddy was recently fined in
Traffic Court on several parking
charges, and shortly before that
forfeited cash collateral on several
charges in nearby Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
4 Back From Tour
Of European Lands

Miss Ellen McBryde Brown, of
1925 N st. N. W.; Miss Sarah
Weadick, of 2721 Adams Mill Rd.,
N. W.; Beryl R. English, of Sill,
yer Spring, Md, and Capt. French
c, Simpson, of Fort Washington,
returned yesterday from a tour of
Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Hoover Starts Work
On Bills, Signing 30

President Hoover yesterday
began the study and signing of
mass of bills passed by Con-
gress in its effort to clear the
way for adjournment. He signed
80. all of minor Importance and
principally for the relief of in
dividuals.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
CARD PARTY

Arlington Chapter. o. E. S.,
Of Cherrydale, Va, will hold a
card party tonight at the home
of Mrs. Ernest ShreYe at Cher
rydale.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
JUDGES ARE RIVALS
IN CAP0NE INQUIRY
Candidate for States Attor-
ney Opens Terrorism Probe
Despite Chief Justice.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April e-There seems to
be an extra cook over the pot Of the
grand jury inquiry into charges Of
Capone prediction terrorism and to-
day may tell who'll retain the ladle
Circuit Judge Michael Feinberg yes
terday defied Chief Justice Harry M.
Fisher of the Criminal Court by open
ing the inquiry although his colleagues
on the circuit bench voted 18 to to
transfer it to Judge Fisher.
Acts Despite Order.
Judge Fisher thereupon ordered Judge
Feinberg's entire panel Of prospective
Jurors to report to him instead and
said he would start an investigation all
his own into the Capone matter Mon
day, day before the primary election.
Meantime, he refused Judge Feinberg
the services OF the Criminal Court
clerk and voiced the circuit judges
appointment of Louis Hart as special
prosecutor for the inquiry.
Judge Feinberg hired his own clerk,
started contempt Of court proceedings
against the regular clerk for needing
Justice Fishers order and impaneled his
own grand jury, which began hearing
the testimony of witnesses, among them
the widow of precinct captain slain
last week.
Precinct Captain Beaten.
And as Chicago waited to see who
would have the last word, another pre-
cinct captain, Guido Santucci. was as
saulted and severely beaten on the West
Side last night by four men, apparently
for his campaign activities.
Judge Feinberg is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for States at
torney and the circuit judges voted
against his direction Of the grand jury
inquiry on grounds he had personal
interest" in the matter
Evening star., 1932-04-10
w. C. COTTINGHAM DIES
Executive of Canadian Firm Is
Victim of Gas.

MONTREAL, Quebec, April 9 Gp).-
William c. Cottingham, 80, managing
Director of the Sherwin- Williams Co.
of Canada. Ltd, was found dead of
carbon monoxide poisoning in his
garage last night. He was appointed
managing director last year. succeeding
w S. Falls, former president and man
aging director, who became chairman
of the beard.
His bcdy was found slumped in the
ca, the hood Of which was open. Po-
lice raid tf.ay believed he attempted 10
repair the motor while it was running
and the garage doors we're closed.
Mr.. Cottingham started work with
the Sherwin- Williams Co. at Cleveland,
Ohio, II years ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
CAPONE AIDE SOON FREE
D'Andrea, Sentenced for Having
Gun in Court. Gets Time Of.

CHICAGO, April GP). - Philip
D'Andrea, the body guard who was SEN
fenced to six months in jail for carry
ing loaded pistol into the court room
during Al Capone's income tax trial, Will
be released April II. United States Mar
shal H. C. w. Laubenheimer said yes
terday.
The Marshal said he had been in
formed by Assistant United States At
torney General G. A. YoungQuist that
contempt of court was classed with
other criminal charges 50 that D'Andrea
will get five days a month of for good
behavior. He has been in county Jail,
where his scar-faced chief is awaiting
the appeal of his conviction and l1-year
sentence.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Sturdy b a g S Of
black or tan cow
hide with neat lin
ingS. S W n g ing
handles, good lock
and catches. Pain.
size.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Other Rustic Pieces at These Prices

Good lookin G
cases with round
edges, double locks
and S e W ed on
hinge. Sizes IA to
% inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Women Ask
Boycott on
Japan Silk
BY RUTH FINNEY
Tfr,ns Star Corrownoudrnt

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Women
Of the United States are asked to
boycott silk, in disapproval Of ia
pans attack on China, in letters
being sent to all parts of the coun-
try by Washington alumnae Of
Kappa Alpha Theta, national wom-
ems fraternity.
The silk boycott was suggested by
Katherine Seelye Wallace, who IN
til recently lived in Shanghai and
Marking. in a talk on the far east
ern situation given before the local
chapter.
The suggestion was adopted en-
Enthusiastically and steps taken to
enlist the entire fraternity in the
movement. Since then a Washing
ton committee, including women
outside Kappa Alpha Theta, has
been formed for the same purpose,
and the movement promises to
pread rapidly.
How long are we going to sit
passively by and watch this bare
faced flouting Of all Japan's SOL
crnn pledges to outlaw WARP" says
he appeal.
Women Must Act
THAT the people of the United
States sincerely wish to abolish war
is boynd question. But how can
we hope to outlaw war if we have
not the moral courage and the
backbone first to outlaw the ma
kers Of war?
THE women of America hold a
powerful weapon in their hands, if
they but knew it and could be
reused to use it.
THE United States is Japan'S
best customer in her world market.
90 per cent of all Japan's exported
silk is bought by the United States;
and 80 per cent of all the silk we
buy comes from Japan. Silk, fur
thermore, constitutes 80 per cent
of all our imports from Japan,
though there are a few other things
such as tea, crabmeat and dishes
that we buy from her, too.
Two Motives Cited
1.-TWO very different motives
should lead us to make this protest:
One of idealism and the other of
self-interest. The first is our ira
ditional friendship for China and
the stand we have taken in the
past against her dismemberment.
The second is national self-interest
in the long run.
But even greater than that is
the thought that none can tell to
what lengths Japan will go if un-
checked. A policy of timidity and
inaction is bound to encourage war,
whether now or later. A boycott
at least holds the possibility of a
powerful incentive to peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Card Parties

Women of the Moose will hold a
card and bunco party at 2:3O
Thursday at 1875 North Delaware
street.
Stick-together Club will hold a
euchre and bunco party at $3.50
Thursday at 833 South Delaware
street.
Ladies Society of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men will give a card and bunco
party at $50 Thursday night at the
hall, English avenue and Shelby
street.
Ladies of st. GATHERINGS Altar
Society will entertain with euchre
and lotto at 2:30 Thursday at the
school hall. Mrs. Peter Staub will
be in charge.
Ladies of the February Circle Of
Holy Cross church will give caro-
parties Thursday afternoon ano
night at the church hall. A food
sale will be held.
Harold G. McGrew Auxiliary No
3, United Spanish War Veterans, will,
have a card party at 8 tonight al
Fl. Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street.
Social Club of Sacred Heart
church will play bunco and lotto al
2:l5 Thursday at st. Cecilia hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Disarmament
Interest High,
Says Speaker

DR.. David M. Edwards presented
an array of ~arresting facts in re-
gard to the world situation in his
first of a series of Lenten lectures
Tuesday night at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Eli Lilly, on Sunset lane.
His subject, Factors Making for
World Peace" DR.. Edwards stressed
the point that no matter how diver
gent the views along such lines, the
treat interest in them is attested
by the fact of the world disarma-
ment conference in session now in
Geneva.
DR.. Edwards next lecture will be
Factors Making for War" March
l at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore B. Griffith. Tickets may be
obtained from the office of the
council, or from members of the
following committee: Mesdames G.
H. A. Cloves, Robert Sinclair, F. T.
Holiday. A. R. Holiday, Ernest
Kneffler and owen Mothershead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
SunmySide Guild Story Told
to Boost Charity Ball

With the advent of the annual
Sunnyside Guild charity ball next
Monday night at 1.-THE Indiana ball
room, the part played by the or
ganization in the community in it's
activities at Sunnyside Sanatorium
is summed up by DR.. H. V. Scar
borough, superintendent.
DR.. Scarborough says:
las the date approaches for the
annual benefit ball of SunnySide'S
Guild there are many who are find
ing their interest stimulated in the
guilds charitable activities. Many
will enjoy the evening more COM
pletely if they know just what they
are helping the guild to do for the
patients of Sunnyside sanatorium.
Provide Monthly Entertainment
When the members of Sunnyside
Guild were organized, way back in
1919, they found that most Sunny
side patients were confined to their
rooms or to their buildings for many
months with eve a glimpse of the
outside world or a taste of its &C
tivitieS. Sanatorium existence
seemed singularly monotonous and
cherries. They decided that the
thing most needed by the patients
at %Sunnyside was a pleasant mental
diversion.
So the guild laid its plans accord
ingly. Sunnyside began to receive
pianos and music rolls, phono-
graphs and records. Presently a
moving picture protector made its
appearance and n or more pic
ture films began to arrive weekly.
1t wasn't long until the guild be-
gan to bring out monthly entertain
ments to Sunnyside. These enter
tainments with professional and
semi-professional performers, and
with ice cream and cake for all.
grew to be eagerly anticipated by
the confined patients. Holidays
often brought special entertain
ments OF parties.
Improve Beauty of Grounds
Thanksgiving brought hundreds
of pumpkin pies and other dainties.
Christmas brought a tree with a
surprise box for every one and prac-
teal gifts for the needy. Halloween
brought the gayest party of the
year. The guild became, in short.
a fairy godmother to the unfortun-
ate patients of SunnySide.
In time the guild began to inter-
est itself in the grounds and lawns
at Sunnyside. 1t sought to improve
the natural beauty of the grounds
and to make the lawn more adapt
able to the needs of convalescing
patients. The wornen furnished
trees and Shrubbery, lawn seats,
lawn swings, ornamented concrete
seats and porch furniture. AS a
climax they built a complete green
house that bulbs and shrubs might
be cared for during the winter and
that patients might be supplied
with cut flowers and ported the
year around.
They have for years maintained
a loan closet" for the needy
patients, containing quantities of
miscellaneous clothing, shoes, shaw
ing cream-everything that the
patient without means might need.
The last gift from the guild was
a half hundred bed lamps for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb 24,-Watch
~ spring-shod feet go clipping
along fashionable avenues. If ever
you've seen a picture of vim and
vigor, there it is in those shoes!
Tap, tap, tap" go firm heels and
flexible toes. Its fashionable for
feet to be active and we're going
places. Quickly. Comfortably,
Gaily!"
Military" the spring costume
silhouette is called. And there's
something military-looking about
the shoes that go with it.
Now of course that doesn't mean
copying officers brogues. Far from
it. Spring shoes are as dainty and
feminine as ever. 1t simply means
that they're clean cut and trim of
line. And that goes for all day
time shoes from sturdy OK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

fords through neat one-strapS and
graceful pumps.
There is trimming within this
unbroken outline. But you'll notice
that it's never obvious or fussy. It's
put on so that it seems to be a
basic part of the shoe.
Simple, Fine Trim
S~elf-color trimming of a diff
ferent kind of leather, Such as
grained or reptile leather on plain
kid, Or patent or calf on suede.
You car be glad to this one-color
vogue, because it always makes feet
look smaller.
It's usually the tip and foxing
which + of a different leather
from the body of the shoe. Fox
ing, by the way, is the term shoe
makers use to indicate the back
of the shoe.) You can see the
contrasting tip and foxing on
the shoe illustrated.
That little vest effect that shows
up on the sketch is certainly sim
pie trimming, and looks as though
it belonged to the shoe.
Pipings and Stitchings and ap-
pliques, too, give the effect of hay
ing developed right along with the
main body of the shoe. You can
tell they weren't an after thought,
slapped on just for the sake OF
trimming.
Belong to Shoe
Fashionable heels, too, chime
right in with that, clean-cut, all
of-a-piece look. Every graceful
high-low or Cuban of the lot stands
sturdily IN a broad-enough foun-
dalton. And what a difference
these heels make in the poise and
swinging walk of the women who
wear them.
All in all, feet look so trim and
slim and well-moulded in springs
shoes that of course they want to
step out and show themselves.
Have you sent for your free di-
rections for knitting a sports
sweater and cap, or crocheting an
Irish lace blouse? Just send
stamped, self-addressed return en-
velope with your request to Amos
Parrish, The Times Fashion Bu-
reau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York.
Copyright. 1892. by Amos PARRISH
Next-AmOs Parrish writes on
fashionable home accessories remi-
niscent of colonial days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Early Spring Bride Has Wonderful
Variety for Choice of TauUeI Suit
Furs Form Collars Of
New Going-Away of
the H-oneymooners'
Outfits.
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

TINE early spring bride this
i year will have a wonderful
time selecting her going-away
suit.
Whether she honeymoons in
Europe, the southland or Ber-
muda, she might just as well in
dulge her vanity in one of the
new light colored suits, ele-
gantly dressmaker-made, richly
furred as to collar.
If it gets cold, a fur coat can
go on right over the whole thing.
The tricky ones of this type
90 in for frocks and matching
jackets in a big way.
Lightweight Woods Liked
Usually the jacket is unlined
and fits so superbly that the
dress and jacket seem just like
q well turned out frock, so slim
and sleek do they look.
Lightweight woods, in some of
those gorgeously soft light blues,
rose tones or orangy beige are
among the favorite colors for 60
ing-away things this year.
One Of the newest Of this
type of spring costume is a light
blue wooden crepe suit, with a
silver fox collar.
The dress has the new nodded
skirt, with its wide girdle line,
into which the upper part is
eased, with hardly a blouse in it.
The fiat neckline with its bow
tie is new, too.
Graceful and FIaring
The jacket is particularly
graceful, fitted and 1aring just
a bit, collared in fox and made
with some of the most interest
ing sleeves that have come up
the fashion pike.
There are double cuffs on
these sleeves, cut squarish and
fitted close to the arm at the
bottom.
The body Of the jacket is
gored, like the skirt, so that it
fits perfectly, to show the slen-
der body line that every woman
wants this year. .
A little milan straw hat has a
turned up brim all the way
round, for youth, for spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

to Hear Talk
by E. E. Neal

February meeting of the Indiana
Women's Republican Club will be
held at 2 Thursday at the Columbia
Club.
Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler has
arranged a program to follow the
business meeting, assisted by Miss
Pearl Randall, music chairman.
Edward E. Neal, NobleSville, COL
lector of internal revenues, and Ivan
G. Morgan, Austin, state Republican
chairman, will be speakers.
Mrs. Victor Hintze, contralto, and
Mrs. Katharine w. Stockton, will
sing, accompanied by Miss Randall
and Mrs. William M. Fleming Jr.
Report of Mrs. Ella V. Gardner,
legislative chairman, will be heard
at the business session. Mrs. Helen
Johnson Harms, president, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24

You'll make no mistake by let
ting her have this pattern. They're
tremendously easy to fashion.
This adorable pantie set is par
ticularly nice for school and college
wear.
The pantie legs n cut IN six sec
tons, tapering into a smart COM
Portable fullness. A yoked top gives
a smooth hipline. The fitted BAN
deau closes at the back.
There are numberless materials
that are suitable as batiste, dimity
prints, crepe de chine, fiat crepe silk
and crepe satin.
Style No. 663 is designed for sizes
II, IA, 10, 10 and 20 years. Size is
requires IL yards of 39-inch mater
ial with 5 yards of binding.
Spring is the most important, the
most colorful season in fashions.
All the more reason why you should
have an authentic guide, such as our
new Fashion magazine, to show you
the way in design. colors, etc.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
| Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Club Will
Hold Open
House Fete

Members of the Columbia Club
and their guests have been invited
to attend the open house at the
club Thursday night.
The occasion will honor the new
president of the club, John c.
Ruckelshaus, and Mrs. Ruckelshaus,
and other members of the board
and their wives, who included DR..
and Mrs. Edmund D. Clark, Messrs.
and Mesdames Arthur v. Brown,
Frank A. Butler, Fred G. Gardner,
Clifford L. Herrod, Curtis H. Rott-
ger and Frank B. Stalnaker.
Tables will be arranged for cards
in the ballroom. Dancing will be-
gin at 10, continuing until mid
night, and a buffet supper will be
served at II.
Special entertainment features
will be presented during supper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Buttoplh,
ALI Washington boulevard, are
among the guests at Hotel Francis
Drake in San Francisco.
DR.. w. c. Dennis, president of
Earlham college, and Mrs. Dennis
will be the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Coate, 2451 Broad
way. They will attend Winston
Churchill lecture at the Murat Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Hudson Burr, Bloomington,
Ill, will be the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny,
Golden Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
GOOdmanS to
Be Hosts at
Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Goodman will
entertain with a supper party to-
night at their home on Kessler
boulevard, after the concert of the
st. Louis Symphony orchestra at
Caleb Mills hall, for Vladimir Col
schamann, director, and Mrs. Col
Schamann.
The program for the concert, to
begin at 8, under the auspices of
the Civic Music Association, is as
follows:
Overture to Russian and
Ludmilla" crnLo
Symphony in D minor Franck
LentozAllegro non troppo.
Allegretto.
Allegro non troppo.
INTERMISSION
Two Nocturnes .Dehussv
"Nuages" C~'Clouds')
"Fetes f"Festivals'0
overture to 'Tannhouser" ....... Wagner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
NURSES TO INSTALL
NEW OHIO CHAPTER

Sigma Theta Tau, scholarship
society of nursing, will install a new
chapter, Epsilon, this weekend at
Ohio State university, under the
direction of Mrs. G. SEVERN Busch
mann. 5122 Washington boulevard,
grand president.
Miss Lola Lindsay, Iowa uni
versity, grand secretary, also will at
tend. A special train will go from
indianapolis with approximately
twenty from the local chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
TUDOR PRINCIPAL.
RETURNS TO CITY

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal
of Tudor hall, returned Tuesday
from Washington, where she attend
ed the convention of the National
Education Association. She also
attended the convention of the
Progressive Education Association,
in Baltimore, and a meeting Of the
National Association of Principals
for Schools for Girls, at Washing
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Chapman, super
intendent of the lower school at
Tudor also attended the meeting in
Baltimore. She returned Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
NJ CHS
Will Observe
Founders Day

Founders day will e celebrated
by Alpha and Beta chapters Of
Theta NJ Chi sorority, with a ban
quet tonight at the Sherman Inn.
Decorations will be in the sorority
colors, silver and violet.
Miss Charlene Noblitt, social
chairman of Alpha chapter is in
charge, assisted by Misses Lois Will
liams, Hazel Guio and Stella Bert
ram of the Alpha chapter, and
Misses Virginia Lee Mock and Char
lene Plummer of the Beta chapter.
The Beta chapter met Monday
night at the home of Misses Irma
and Wilma Hoffman. Arrange
ments were made to hold initiation
services soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-24
JOBLESS BENEFIT
SHOW SCHEDULED

A showing of THE Big Parade
for the benefit of unemployed, will
be held Wednesday night, March Is
at Old Trails theater, $500 West
Washington street, under the aus
pices of Wayne post, No. 81, Amer
lean Legion.
Following the show, arrangements
have been made for supper and
dancing at the Legion Club, High
School and Rockville roads. Larry
Hesoun is post adjutant.
The next business meeting will be
held Wednesday, March 2, with So
cial meetings scheduled for March
8, % and 30.