davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
How One Woman
Lost At Lbs. Of Fat
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger

'I have been taking KFuschen Salts
for nearly 3 months. I have continued
taking one teaspOOnful In warm water
eyery morning. then weighed Ei1
pounds, was always bothered with
pains In my back and lower part OF
abdomen and sides.
A"NOw 1 am glad to say I am well
woman, feel much stronger, years
younger and my weight il 40 pounds.
i do not only feel better but 1 look
better, so all my friends say.
81 shall never be without Kruschen
Salts, will never cease taking my
daily dose and more than glad to
highly recommend It for the great
good that IL in It." Mrs. 8. A. Solo
mon. New Bern, N. c.. p. &: You may
think l am exaggerating by writing
such q long letter but truly I feel so
indebted to yOu for putting out such
wonderful salts that cannot say
enough"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts
weeks cost but a few cents.
When reducing attention to diet will
help-cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on patatoes. butter,
cream and sugar-the Kruschen way
Is the safe way to lose fat.
ITO take off fat harmlessly and
safely, take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen in glass of hot water
every morning-dont worry-it's the
safe way to reduce.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drugstore in
the world and il the results ope bot
tie brings do not delight you-do not
i0yfully satisfy you-why money back.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
DO HEADACHES
DRIVE YOU CRAZY?

It's the worst kind of folly to dope
and drug yourself every time you
have one Of those binding, throb-
bing headaches. For drugs only re:
lieve the pain for the moment, and
in o little while the headache re.
turns worse than ever and you have
to drug yourself all over again.
You've got to get at the cause.
Poisons created in your own body
cause these severe headaches, and
you must remove the poisons to get
relief Of . lasting nature.
By starting the new harmless
Cream Of Nujol treatment, today,
you may free yourself from this
constant torment.
This new form Of Nujol is specially
designed to rid you Of poisons which
very often cause this condition.
Cream Of Nujol contains no drugs,
and does not in any way interfere
with work or play. It is delicious to
take. Moreover, you can use this
modern treatment at cost Of but a
few cents day.
Take Cream Of Nujol night and
morning. Begin this very night and
give it real trial. Buy it at any
drug counter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
IS LAID
T0POL|T|C|ANS /

American politicians just don't
have any courage. And that's
the main reason why the economic
crisis Of the country hasn't been
cleared up before this.
At least Hugh c.. Bickford,
author of Court Procedure in
Federal Tax Cases." made this
statement last night in an address
before the Georgetown Citizens
Association when discussing taxes
and government finances.
The association adopted a reso-
luton asking that the dangerous
corner at Thirty-first and @
Streets Northwest be Strengthened.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
GET
LIQUOR

The latest Of several recent
robberies in which prescription
whiskey has been stolen from
drug stores was reported to police
today by DR.. Bernard Van SAINT,
proprietor Of q pharmacy in the
1900 block Of Wisconsin Ave.
Forty-nine pints Of whiskey, 8
pintS Of brandy and, pints Of
rum were taken from the WIS
consin Avenue store. AS in other
recent robberies Of this kind,
cigars and cigarettes also were
stolen. Total value of the loot
was given as $268.
The thieves entered by smash.
ing a panel in the front door.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
RITCH|E To GUT
STATE BUDGET

J, ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-Gover-
nor Ritchie will submit his budget
for 1934-35 to both houses Of the
legislature tonight. In his an
nual message the governor indi-
Gated he would cut approximately
$4,000, 900 from State expenses.
Under Maryland law the legis-
lature is empowered to cut items
from the budget or cut the ap-
propriationS made for any item
but has not the power to make
any additions, in either increased
allotments or for new items.
1t is expected that the session
Of the legislature tonight will be
continued during the week. The
members have approximately so
bills to consider, which were in.
troduced at the first few hours OF
the session.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888, 239.
Excess of temperature since January
i, 1'32, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January /, 1893, 1.49.
Deficiency of precipitation since
January /, 1898, 1.49.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 6;24 a. m. and
1900 p. m. Low tides. 1855 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 1921 a. m.
and 1853 D. m. Low tides. 1:49 q. m.
and 2:03 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
WALTER LEADS
PHILHARMONIC
HERE TODAY
BY RONALD THoRNE


This afternoon washington has
its next-to-last opportunity to
hear the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra in a local
concert. The famous organization,
second Oldest in the world and
one of the finest, appears here
under the baton of Bruno Wal
ter, with Walter Gieseking, bril-
liant pianist, as soloist. On its
final visit, on March 7, Tos-
cariini will conduct. Both con-
certs will be in Constitution Hall.
.Today's concert will be the
two thousand two hundred and
eightieth concert the orchestra
has given in its 81 years, and its
twenty-fourth in Washington.
The program will open with the
tone poem, Don JUAN" by Rich
ard Strauss, followed by Schu-
mann's Piano Concerto in A
minor, with Gieseking as soloist.
The closing number will be the
Schubert Symphony in c major.
No. z. .
The National Symphony will
give another concert in its Sun
day series in Constitution Hall
at 4 o'clock next Sunday after
noon. Conductor Hans Kinder
has devised an interesting and
varied program.
Tonight. at $50 o'clock. the In
terstate Male Chorus will be
heard in its first concert Of the
season, which is the thirteenth
for this excellent local organiza-
ton. Clyde B. Aitchison. as
usual, will conduct, and the guest
soloist will be Edwin c. Steffe,
baritone.
{ Tomorrow evening the Rubin
stein Club will give its first con-
cert of the season, at the Willard
Hotel, with Dan Gridley, tenor,
as Soloist.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Engineers to Hear
Three ID. e.. Sneakers

Three residents Of the Capital
will be among the speakers at
the two days session of the fourth
annual meeting on the Maryland
Association Of Engineers at the
Mount Royal Hotel, Baltimore,
on Thursday and Friday.
The speakers are Major F. T.
Norcross, president of the. organi-
zation, Charles M. Upham and
James M. Eaton, president Of the
Ludington Lines.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
ResinO1-FirSt Aid
: For Burns

Almost unbelievable is the quick
mess with which Resinol Ointment
stops the pain of a burn or scald.
Apply Immediately and freely to
the injuredskin. 1t allays the infla>
xnation, usually prevents blisters,
and heals SO quickly it lessons the
danger of Infection All druggists
sell Resinol. Buy it tOday-have
ready for sudden usel
ron FREE TRIAL size package of
Resinol Ointment and Soap with copy of
new booklet on Skin Treatment, write
Resinol. Department. 81, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

We're looking for men who have trouble shaw
ing. We want to reach you people whose faces
burn and smart from the razor. If your beard
is cross grained and stubborn we have the cure
for it. Literally thousands of men had the same
difficulty as yours. They complaiped about
swirls of hair on the chin or neck - worried be-
cause they never>obtained clean, easy shaves.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
PRESS WOMEN GUESTS

Martha Strayer, president of
Commissioner Lyman M. Kelley
the National Women's Press Club;
and Attorney Emory H. Hosmer
viii be speakers at the luncheon
meeting tomorrow Of the League
of Organized Women Voters in
I. o o. F.. Hall, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
SUN AND NOON

The sun rises today, 7;2l .. m. and
sets, $50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:21 a. m.
and sets, 5:21 D. m.
The moon rises today, 6:sb a. m. ana
sets, 3:47 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 1921 a. m.
and sets, b:03 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

"CURE. you obey the speed laws! But
~ even if your speedometer never hits
35...Culf Supreme-that lOO-mile-an-hour
Oils the oil for you!
"Here's why in nutshell The oil
that has proved to be good at 1OO-niles-
Gn-hOur is better, safer oil at ANY
speed!
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

Then they discovered the double-edge Probak
blade and definitely solved their problems. Why
not profit by the experience of others| Learn
for yourself what hosts of men already know.
Begin now to get clean shaves entirely free from
discomfort. Use the double-edge Probak tomor-
row morning. We promise shaving ease you
have never known before-or your money back
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

LOCAL TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
WEATHER DETAILS

District Of coiumbia-Fair, with jow-
est temperature about ss degrees tonight.
Wednesday, increasing cloudiness and
warmer. with occasional rain beginning
Wednesday afternoon or night. Gentle
north, shifting to southeast or south
winds, increasing Wednesday.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, slightly
warmer in extreme west portions to-
night. Wednesday, increasing cloudiness
and central portions Wednesday after
noon or night and in extreme portions
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
DROP FIGHT ON
SKIP-VOTE LAW
State G. 0. P. Committee
Not to Contest Statute;
Meet in April.

Abandoning plans to contest the
"skip-election' law, passed by the
1888 legislature, the Republican
state committee Tuesday authorized
Don B. Irwin, its new chairman, TO
appoint a committee 20 revise the
rules for holding municipal cleo
lions next year.
With poStponement of elections
one year, the question arises whether
city committees organized this year
will operate next year, or whether
the entire election machinery should
be placed in the hands Of the cOun-
ty committees.
The rules committee named by r.
win includes: Ewing Emison, Vim
cenneS, Seventh district chairman;
Edmund j. Freund, Valparaiso, Sec
ond district chairman; Schuyler A.
Haas, indianapolis, Twelfth district
chairman; John w. Scott, Gary,
First district chairman; Miss Carrie
Korff. Evansville, Eighth district
ice-chairman, and Mrs. Lulu Fitch,
Muncie, Tenth district vice-chair-
man.
Next meeting of the state commit
tee will be held here April %, second
day of the Republican Editorial AS
ISOLATION spring meeting, at which
Ogden L. Mills, former treasury Sec
rotary, will be the speaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
National Crisis Is Facing
Education, Says Stets0n

StetSon declared schools are closed
in $500 districts in the country, ode
priving 100000 boys and girls of edu-
cational advantages"
so drastic have been the reduc-
tions in school budgets that the is
sue no longer is one of economy and
extravaganza, but of real and bogus
economy" he continued.
He cited as examples of curtail-
ment cot educational expense. the
elimination of night schools in
many cities and reductions in teach
ers' salaries ranging from II to 4G
per cent in one-fourth of the cities
OF the nation and Of 2 to 10 per cent
IN half the cities.
Vicious propaganda. which TO oul
dlScredit we have not effectively
combated, has been directed against
the schools" Stetson declared.
In connection with his subject
The Recovery Of Education" Stet-
son discussed object Of the nationa.
associations commission on the
emergency in education, which vii.
meet in Chicago. March 30.
The commission, he said, will con-
tinue program of regional con-
terenceS, the gathering of data anc
study Of various plans being used
10 put schools back on a norma.
basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
NO BEER FOR
POOR INDIANA
UNTIL June |.
License Operations Brings
Delay, Excise Chief
Lets Out.
Continued From Page One

looking forward to getting beer on
April 7, the first day national legis-
lation becomes a law.
Similar are the expectations of
Gus H Brewer Since the only
difference between near-beer and
real beer is palatability and alcohol,
all that is necessary is not to deal
coholize the beer to make it near
beer.
Many b-IWeries stopped their de-
alsoholizing weeks ago in eXpecta-
ton of supplying thirsty hordes on
April Z. The Berghoff Brewing
Company, Fit. Wayne. one of the
oldest of pre- prohibition breweries,
is one of these.
B. A. Poelhuis general manager,
said today his company vii have
$4,000 to 10000 barrels of beer ready
by April 7 and could put out real
beer tomorrow, if permitted"
June l is not an arbitrary date,
Fry explained after enumerating the
| difficulties in the way providing
beer April 7 when it generally is
| expected.
It's possible we may be able to
shave the time a little" he ex-
license machinery gets we'll under
planned. Once the setting up of the
way, We may find that Indiana can
have beer by May Is"
Governor Paul V. McNutt had
pledged there would be no delay.
Last week when the excise director
had not yet been named because of
difficulty in getting the man he
wanted for the place, McNutt said
delay in naming the beer czar'
would not hold up the Indiana end
II brew is legalized," as it has been.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
GEORGE. A. RYAN is
TAKEN BY DEATH
Horseman and Fair World
Editor Pneumonia Victim.

George A. Ryan, 65, editor of the
HorSeman and Fair World, died
Monday night in his home, 1885
Central avenue, after a brief attack
of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Thursday in the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary, IS West Fall
Greek boulevard. Cremation will fol-
low.
Mr.. Ryan was born in Waltham,
Mass, and served as a sports writer
on the Boston Globe during his
early manhood He then became
editor of the Chicago Horseman, a
position he held until 1907 when he
became editor of the T4orseman and
Fair World. He served in that po-
sition until 1917 when he accepted
the post of editor of the CraWfords-
vile Review. He returned as edi-
tor of Horseman and Fair World
in 1927
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ma
bel Ryan and a sister, Miss Laura
Mabel Ryan of Santa Barbara. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
MONEY MOTIVE
RULED OUT IN
BRUTAL CRIME
Insurance Theory Untenable
Says Coroner Probing
Evans Tragedy.

Theory that Charles D. Evans,
carpenter contractor. killed his wife,
Ellen Josephine, with insurance as
a motive was declared untenable to-
Marion county coroner.
day by DR.. William E. Arbuckle,
Arbuckle said examination of the
effects of both husband and wife re-
vealed Mrs. Evans carried $3.50 in
surance on herself with Evans as
the beneficiary.
Administrators for the estates Of
both were appointed today with
Paul Rockford, Mrs. Evans at
torney, acting for herr and John D.
Balm, attorney, and Benjamin F.
Evans. a brother, representing the
husband.
Benjamin Evans concurred in the
opinion of police that motive for the
murder was the thirty-tWO-y ear-old
history of marital discord between
the couple.
He said his brother and Mrs.
Evans had quarreled since their
Wedding day and that Mrs. Evans
action in fling for a divorce decree
and alimony probably was the dl-
rect motive for the crime.
Papers found in metal box in
one of Evans vacant houses did not
contain deeds to his seventeen pieces
of property, Arbuckle said today.
Administrators began search for
them with nothing to direct them.
A search of the Evans home at
1921 Congress avenue did not reveal
the documents and as far as is
known. Evans did not have a safety
deposit box.
Ownership of the automobile used
in the murder and suicide has been
traced to Mrs. Love M. Lawrence,
725 North Delaware street, Apt. 6.
Mrs. Lawrence told detectives she
has been renting a garage owned by
Evans, since last September, and had
no knowledge Of the fact that he
had taken her car and used it to
transport his wife's dismembered
was discovered and Evans killed
himself. License plates on the car
Evans was using had been taken
from his wife's car.
Funeral services we're to be held
at this morning for Mrs. Evans at
Holy Angeles Catholic church, of
which she was a member. Burial
was to be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Services and burial for Evans will be
held at Norwood, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

Weiper and Berling are wearing
two of the sets of eight jersey
sweaters given by the Em-Roe
sporting good company as prizes in
the tournament. In the other semi
final tilt tonight at $50, the Holy
Cross Flashes will tangle with the
Squeeks. The two winners will
battle for the championship Sunday
afternoon at las as a curtain raiser
to the indianapolis professional polo
game.
The Times tournament has been
in progress during the last two
weeks with fourteen starting teams
and the action in the games be-
tween the juvenile skaters has been
sensational
Inability of some entrants to OBJ
tain suitable skates to play on the
hall floor was no obstacle, as the
Riverside skating rink provided
ample skates to outfit two teams for
every game. Ray Weiper is pic
tured above wearing a pair of home
made wooden shin guards, mono
grained with B. P. for Black Pep
perS.
Main prizes for the tourney are
donated by the Kingston Products
Company of Kokomo, manufacture
ers of high-grade skates. Members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
U. S. TO PRESS
MITCHELL CASE
Noted N. Y. Banker Is
Under Arrest on
Federal Charge.
Continued From Page One)

Liberty bonds, and $4,5O3.78 direc-
tors fees.
Lawful deductions amount to
Sl84 ,299.91, according to govern
ment statisticians.
Mitchells arrest was announced
in Washington by Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings, who had con-
ferred during the day with Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the general
situation surrounding investigation
and possible prosecutions of bankers.
Mitchell was escorted by United
States Marshal Raymond j. Null
ligan to the chambers of Federal
Judge Alfred G. Coke, who set
March % for the arraignment-a
conventional delay to give the grand
jury time to consider the case.
Mitchell was released under $4,000
bond.
Mitchell resigned from the chair
manShip of National City bank and
aftlllateS alter revelation of the in
come tax maneuver and various
pdIlK operations III the Washington
committee hearings.
Mitchell had been one of the
chief executives of National City for
more than fifteen years, and prosi-
dent or chairman for twelve years.
He was regarded as one of the
keenest financiers of the boom
| years.
The New York county grand Jury
returned an indictment Tuesday
against Horace c. Sylvester Jr..
Vlce-preSident of the National CITY
Company one of the afflliateS for
merly headed by Mitchell, charg-
ing third-degree forgery in connec-
ton with a $1,000 loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Issue Is One of Real and
Bogus Economy He
Tells KiWaniS.

Education is faced by national
crisis due to situation arising from
the depression, asserted Paul c.
Stetson, city schools superintendent
and president of the National Edu-
cation Association department of SUI
perintendsrce, in an address today
at a kiWanis Club luncheon in the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
EXONERATED BY JURY
Illinois Man Found Not Guilty of
Embedding 500.

Richard F. Van AlStyne of Lake
Park. H., was found not guilty on
charge of ENLIGHTENMENT by a
criminal court jury early Tuesday
night.
He was charged with appropriat-
ing 500 belonging to the National
Regulator Company. Clyde c
Karrer, special Judge. presided.
Albert Stump and Lloyd Clay
combe, attorneys for the company
prosecuted the case after their ap-
pointment by Herbert E. Wilson
prosecutor. as deputies. Harry
Cause, former deputy prosecutor
defended Van AlStyne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Three Plays to Be Given
on Leisure Club Program

The Broadway Little Theater, I'M
der the direction Of Robert Lo'Iis
Oberreich, will present three one
act plays tonight at the Brookside
Park community house. Appearing
in the casts will be George Hoag-
land Jr., Harry Thomas, Mary
Frances Hoagland, Jessie Keller,
Martha Davis, John Thurston,
Glenn johnson. Musical numbers
will be given between the plays by
the HooSier Fiddlers Three, Thomas
Wikoff, Irwin Noblitt and Ruleigh
Green and songs by Mildred Rhude
A safety program, under direction
Of Sergeant Frank Owen, will be
given at Rhodius park community
house tonight. The program will
include play, with cast COM
posed Of Billy Schrolucke. Charlotte
Marie Grosskupf. Dick Niles, Hazel
Jane Abraham and Donald Pine,
accordion numbers by HerSchell Brit
tenbach; songs by Lydia and Irwin
McCray; dances by FTalk Ristof
songs by Dorothy French; old-time
music by Orvil Taeter and James
Weaver, and guitar music and songs
by Morrell Raymer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
STATE MANUFACTURES
Is DEAD OF OLD AGE
John d. Coppcs, 50, Is Taken at
Home in Nappanee.
BN Times Spccia!

81 IIWCS NprCl1E
NAPPANEE. Ind, March %
John D. CoppeS, 81, ylce-president
and secretary of the Coppes Bros. &,
Zook Company, manufacturers OF
kitchen cabinets. died today at his
home of ailments due to old age.
Mr.. Copies had been engaged in
business for fifty-seven years and
was one of the first settlers of this
town Early in life he was active
in the saw and flour mill industries.
He leaves his widow and two sons,
Irwin and Marvin.
Funeral services will be held at
, Friday afternoon at the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
LAWYER HELD ON
JOB FRAUD CHARGE
Accused of Taking $500 for
Fireman Post Promise.

Arrest of L. Lawrence Gilliland
an attorney, on a false pretens6
charge, was made Tuesday night at
his home, 1885 North Alabama
street.
1t is alleged he obtained 500 on
promise that he could obtain a
fire department appointment for
Fred Volk, 1924 Mansfield avenue
Warrant for the arrest was signed
by Volk, who said he did not OBJ
tain an appointment. Gilliland, who
is at liberty under bond, refuses to
comment on the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
DIRECTORS ARE CUT
Central Indiana Power Slices List
From Nine to Seven.

Stockholders of the Central Indi-
ana Power Company at the annual
meeting today changed the bylaws
to reduce the number of directors
from nine to seven and reelected
as directors John N. Shannahan
Lucius B. Andrus, Edwin j. Booth
Laurence K. Callahan, Morse Dell
Plain, Harold S. Patton and Ber-
nard P. Shearon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Drys Man Fight on RpneaI

ProhlbitionistS of Hendricks
county are completing organization
for the coming constitutional con-
vention on the wet and dry question
A committee has been appointed tc
draw up a permanent organization
and mass meeting for the entire
county will be held at Plainfleld Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
MOtorist Held as Drunken Driver

Charge of drunken driving result
ed in arrest of Alex Scott, 54, of
1917 North Capitol avenue, after the
automobile he was driving collided
with truck driven by Harold Wat
son, %, of 1915 North Keystone ave-
nue., at Noble and Michigan streets.
No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
DANCE MASTERS HERE
Fourth Annual Six-State Meeting
to Be Held in City April 8.

Fourth annual six-state joint
meeting sponsored by the Dancing
Masters of America and the Chicago
Association will be held Sunday
April 9. at the Antlers.
Leading dance authorities of the
middle west will attend. Sessions
will be held throughout the day and
at night.
Louis Stockman, head of the
Stockman dance studio, 1543 North
Illinois street, is state supervisor for
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Dance to Be Given

The dance to be given at st. AIMS
hall, in Mars Hill, Thursday. March
%, will be under the direction of q
committee of which Albert Blaschke
is chairman.