davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
MANS SUIT FOR
ALIMONY FAILS
TeStifieS He Was Forced to
Do HouSeWork: Refused
Divorce, $4,000.

Attempt of husband to reverse
the usual order of things by obtain
ing $4,000 alimony and an absolute
divorce from his wife failed in SUI
periOr court four Monday when
Judge Clarence A. Weir denied the
decree.
John H. Ullrich testified that he
was forced to cook his own meals.
make his bed and do other chores
around the house.
In addition, he said he paid be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in improve
ment of property owned by his wife,
Mrs. Alice M. Ullrich at 1921 East
Maryland street.
1t was the money alleged to have
been spent in the improvements that
Ullrich desired the court to return
to him.
Mrs. Ullrich, however, under oues-
tlonlng by her attorneys. Chalmer
SchloSSer and John Raftery, gave
her side of the story, which includ
ed an account of violent" love
made by her husband to another
woman.
After hearing Mrs. Ullrichs testi-
mony, Weir ruled that Ullrich could
not be granted a divorce so long
as his wife had grounds for a SINH
lar suit against him. and contested
MS efforts to win his freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BY ART HENDERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

SEATTLE, Wash, March 28.-
Daring Alaska fiers risk their lives
daily in weather most aviators
would not attempt to fly in.
Flying airplanes in 35 to so de-
grees below zero, ferrying food, max
ing emergency flights, bringing sick
and dying out of the north and
rushing diphtheria toxin to dying
Eskimos, are some of the duties the
f1iers perform.
Revenues Of f1iers and the COM
panies that employ them are de-
rived from flying tourist passengers,
ferrying miners from towns to their
claims. and transporting foodstuffS
into the hills.
Miners pay well. Around Ketchi-
kan and vicinity, they pay from S35
to $50 an hour. The farther north
one goes, the more money he pays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Four Factors Will Make or Break Your Garden

should be cared for right through
the season.
The garden needs the protection
of fence, and the control Of garden
insects is essential.
THE quantity of good, fresh
Il vegetables that your garden
produces will depend very largely
on the thought and care you give
it.
The fundamentals Of success
are good land, the use Of little
fertilizer, good. fresh seeds, and
frequently cultivation to control
weeds and keep the soil mellow.
In the sections of the country
having a natural rainfall, it may
be necessary to water the crops
during dry periods, and irrigation
is required in the regions where
rain does not fall during the
growing season.
Get your garden started early.
An important point is the desir-
ability of making second. third,
and even fourth paintings of
some of the vegetables, in order
to prolong their season.
Many southern gardeners have
"au-the-year-round" gardens, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BEER PERMITS
ARE READY At
STATEHOUSE
Many Applicants on Hand
as Excise Director
"opens Gates
DISTRICTS ANNOUNCED
Indiana Divided Into Ten
Areas; Corps of Aids
Assists Fry.

Brewers, wholesalers importers and
retailers (but not saloon keepers
were on hand at the statehouSe
today when they learned that Paul
Fry, excise director, had announced
that the beer permits are ready.
Fry today announced a setup Of
ten districts including the states
ninety-two counties. Marion county
is listed among those forming the
Fifth and Sixth districts, other
counties being Boone, Hamilton,
Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Mad
ison, and Morgan.
The director points out that any
permit granted in either of the dis
tricts shall be deemed applicable to
both districts.
The District Setup
Remainder of the district setup
is as follows:
First District-Lake and Porter
counties.
Second-Fulton, La Porte, Mar
shall, Pulaski, st. Joseph and
Starke.
Third-Adams Allen, Dekalb, Elk
hart, KosciuSko, Lagrange, Noble,
Tteuben, Wells and Whitley.
Fourth-Blackford Clinton, Della
ware, Grant, Howard, Huntington,
Jay, Miami, Randolph, Upton and
Wabash.
Seventh-Benton, Carroll, Cass,
Fountain, Jasper, Montgomery
Newton, Parke, Putnam, Tippecanoe,
Warren, White and Vermillion.
Eighth-Brown, Clay, Daviess,
Gibson, Knox, Martin, Monroe,
Owen, Sullivan, and Vigo counties.
Bartholomew, Dearborn,
Decatur, Fayette, Franklin, Henry,
Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, Law
renee, Ohio, Ripley, Rush, Shelby,
Scott, Switzerland, Union and
Wayne.
Tenth-Clark, Crawford, Dubois,
Floyd, Harrison, Orange, Perry, Pike,
PoSey, Spencer, Vanderburgh, War"
rick, and Washington.
Expect Beer on April
The swarm of hopeful beer dis
pensers indicated that Governor
Paul V. McNutt's prediction of beer
on April 7 will be carried out
A corps Of typiStS and clerks have
been enlisted by Fry to carry out
the detail work of issuing permits.
Applications are received at Room
1923, statehouSe.
Whisky permits also are under
Fry'S jurisdiction and will be issued
April l, applications being already
on file.
Articles Are Filed
Articles of Incorporation for nine
companies seeking to enter the
beverage" business were filed with
the secretary of state Monday aft
ernoon.
They are located at Indianapolis,
South Bend, Fort Wayne, Shelby
vile, Marion and Madison.
Protests from Lake county cities
seeking some way to sell draught
beer were ignored by McNutt, who
cited the law banning sale in any
thing but bottles, thus preventing
return of the old-time saloon and
barkeepers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

be sprinkled over the seed in the
row before it is covered.
This series of garden articles
discusses practical gardening
preparation and fertilizing of the
land, planting Of seed, starting
early plants, crops to grow in
home gardens, varieties to plant.
control Of diseases and insects and
different ways to get the most
out Of a small tract of ground.
NEXT: Preparation of soil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Sees Reichstag Ruin
OPEN DRIVE TO PICK
MISS INDIANAPOLIS
Girl to Represent City at Chicago
Worlds Fair This Summer.

With merchants of the city CO.
operating, the Indiana School of
Music is sponsoring a campaign for
the selection of Miss indianapolis"
to represent the city at the Gen.
tury of Progress Worlds Fair to
open in Chicago early this summer.
Robert Prietz, director of the
school, states any indianapolis girl
or woman will be eligible for entry.
Contestants may register on
blanks at various stores, including
those in community centerS, through
out the city. Accompanying each
nomination, must be a recent pho
tograph of the contestant.
The winner will be given a COM
plete dress outfit by the school and
ball will be given in her honor
April % at the AntlerS.
Accompanied by a chaperon. the
inner will go to Chicago by plane
about June 1. Hotel bills and all
other expenses incidental to the visit
TO the fair will be included in the
prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Wife Gets Divorce From
Ex-MdyOr Jimmy Walker

The divorce permits either of the
principals to marry again.
Mrs. Walker charged Walker left
their home in New York Oct. Is,
1923, and thereafter refused to live
with her or resume marital rela-
tionS.
Walkers attorneys filed a gen.
eral denial of the allegations, based
on the single refutation of Mrs.
Walkers claim that she is a legal
resident of Florida
Walker is vacationing in south
ern France.
In the hearing. Mrs. Walker tolo
of repeated efforts to end the
separation. She said that they had
been married on April II. 1912. She
gave her age as II. Walker is So
years old, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

gardens will be
very much in
d. m d n d this
year as a means
of providin g
plenty of fresh
vegetables for
many families.
Every far
sighted gardener
will keep two
points in mind
this ye ar 1t
does not pay to
garden on poor
/ land, and it does
not pay to plant
a garden and
then neglect it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI. Fla. March 2S.-Mrs.
Janet Allen Walker Monday was
granted final divorce decree from
James J. (Jimmy) Walker, former
mayor of New York.
The final decree was signed late
in the day by Circuit Judge Worth
w. Trammen on recommendation of
q special master in chancery, who
heard a preliminary survey of the
evidence.
Both attorneys for Mrs. Walker
and the former mayor waived the
ten days delay specified by Florida
law for granting the final decree.
when Testimony was taken by a
master in chancery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28


Clelland Barclay.
CHANGED to be with BARCLAYS
party. They were introduced, and
that's how Miss Bobby Miller be-
came his model.
Her blonde lovelineSS and allur-
ing curves grace his hosiery and
cigaret ads, or the current peri
odical that displays a McClelland
Barclay cover
Sturdy and graceful as a reed
in the wind, with natural color
ing amazing for a girl who en-
cages in no athletics other than
walking, she is practical miss of
10 who poses only for Barclay,
preterrlng camera engagements
that pay more and are less ardu-
Gus.
DOBBY lives IN New York with
~ her mother. Through the in
filtration Of races Bobby, who was
born in Newark, N. j., represented
for Patou the perfect American
type which is the cosmopolite of
OF art, with possibly the anglo
Saxon strain predominating.
Two years ago Patou picked her
as one of the six girls he takes
each year to Paris as manneuuins
from America.
Patou paid her $50 a week,
which a lot of francs. But Bobby
had a good-natured row with
Patou and quit him to go with
Chanel-WhO paid $75.
The difference, Bobby speedily
explained, is made up in that
Patou permits his girls to wear
his creations to parties and frolics,
whereas Chanel checks and double
checks her wardrobe each night.
Anyway, I'm happier model
ling" said Bobby. It's a good
deal like acting. Like acting the
real girl
In posing for covers or COM
mercial art, you can't be the girl
Of the Speakeasy. You have to
look and be like a girl who wants
to be married and have a home
and be-Well, Just nice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
BY CLIFFORD DAY
United Press STAFF Correspondent
lCnnuriphf 1879 nv United PreSsl

BERLIN, March 28.-It is seeding
time in Germany and yesterday
being Monday, it was wash day.
Those are the chief impressions
OF the 3O0-mile journey across
northern Germany from London
which I just have completed. Eel
low travellers commented that per-
haps these twin observations SYM
bolize the far-reaching political re-
generation evidently occurring
throughout the country.
The government, they point out,
is washing out what it deems I'M
suited in the present-day Germany
and is sowing the seeds of new
fatherland
AS l saw it-as any other traveller
visiting Germany first sees it-frOm
the windows of a fast moving train,
the country appeared unchanged
from the Germany 1 last entered eX-
actly decade ago.
Officials Are Polite
A night-long boat trip and a
morning-long train trip brought me
to Bentheim, where we passed
through the German customs The
German frontier officials were eX-
ceedingly courteous, their examina-
ton of travellers most polite.
They thoughtfully reminded us
that it was possible to bring in as
much foreign currency as we desired
and to take out the same amount on
leaving if a certificate is obtained
Immediately. Otherwise, they ex-
planned, we could take out only 200
marks.
From the frontier onward into
Germany everywhere there were
typical evidences of everyday life.
First there were the miles of lines
upon which Mondays washing dried
in the brilliant sunshine.
Then there was the usual early
morning airing of mattresses outside
of dwellings. Third, we noticed
farmhands, including many women,
laboriously ploughing and sowing
thousands of acres of fields and
gardens.
War Veterans on Chairs
East of Asnabrueck. two uni
formed, invalid war veterans we're
rolling in wheel chairs down the
country road. 1t reminded us that
Germany, too, still has thousands
of eX-soldiers suffering from wars
horrors.
West of Minden and Stadthagen
and elsewhere along the Rhine, old
fashioned windmillS turned slowly
in the breeze.
AS the train swung into Hanover
it was noticeable that the majority
of the briStling nests Of factory
chimneyS Whereabouts were smoke
less-awaiting prosperity and the
alienation of unemployment
FunctionarieS on my train said
that there had been no unusual ex-
oduS noticeable on the Berlin ex-
presses to the west during the last
week.
Sees Reichstag Ruin
Steaming finally into FREDERICK
Strasse station in Berlin, we saw the
remnants of the great hulk of the
reichStag dome, looming within a
stones throw of us, daylight clear
ly visible through the huge holes
left by the recent fire.
Strangely enough, not until Ber-
lin was reached did I see one of the
aforementioned brown shirtS-Hit-
ler'S storm troopS-and then only
occasional ones Strolling along the
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
This is the first of a series of articles
on vegetable gardening.
BY w. r. BEATTIE
Bureau of Plant Industry. United States
Department of Agriculture.

WE'RE off to another season in
w home gardening, and this Sc
ries of garden articles is INTENDED
to help gardeners get the most out
of their gardens this season. IN
der present business and employ
ment conditions. It is evident that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
PARKS EARN S1,O62,594
Income Since Founding in 1919
Listed in State Audit

Indiana state parks and memo
rails, in charge Of the state con-
Servation department, have earned
Sl,O62,594 since the department was
instituted in 1919. according to an
audit made public today.
This income was made possible by
gate admissions and management
OF concessions, together with gifts of
S023,O4 procured under Director
Richard Lieber of the department,
il was eXDl9ined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
WAGE COURT BATTLE
FOR CONTROL OF CLUB
Suit Is Filed Asking Injunction
Against Officers.

SUIT to retain control of the Al
gonquin Riding Club, by preventing
change in its bylaws, was fled
Monday in superior court four by
two members and stockholders.
Robert A. MacGill and E. c. Bad
ger filed the suit for Injunction
against Frank J. Haight, president
OF the club: j. Roy McNutt. vice
president; Frank E. Samuel. treas
urer; Grace A. Speer, secretary, and
Evansen B. carp. a director.
The suit alleges that on March
Is, the directors adopted new by
laws permitting any member of the
|. club to become an officer or direc-
tor. Previous bylaws limited the
leaders TO founders, including the
plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT
Suit Filed to Prevent Alleged
Patent Infringement.

Injunction to prevent alleged in
fringement of patent on stencil
sheets for duplicating machines is
sought in a bill on file today in
federal court by the A. B. Dick
Company of Chicago against the
William P. Walker Company of In
dianapolis.
1t is charged the local concern has
miSused the patent for about six
years and recovery of all profits
from sales Is asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL
FARLEY TO BE HELD
Former League of Nations Official
TO Talk at State Session.


Indiana colleges and universities
will be represented at the Midwest
ern Conference on International
Relations to be held at Manchester
college, North Manchester, Ind, on
April 7.
Sir Herbert Anes, former f1nan-
cial director of the League of Ma
ton, will address the conference on
the Polish Corridor" a territory
which long has been a subject of
international interest.
International Relations Clubs
from colleges and universities in
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
will join the Indiana groups at the
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
NOLAN GETS u. S. JOB
Evansville Lawyer Is Selected as
District Attorney.

Val Nolan, city attorney of Evans
vile, today was appointed United
States district attorney by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell. succeeding
George E. Jeffrey, who resigned
several weeks ago to engage IN pri-
vate law practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Alaska Filters, Unsung Heroes,
Defy Death on Mercy Errands

Alaska is one of the largest and least
known territories of North America.
Many acts of heroism are enacted there
and little is known of these exploits.
This series of stories deals with the fly
ing heroes. Information was gathered
by actual conversation with several
Alaskan fierS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
Kick by Mule Is Fatal

~ Nittd FFCSS
WARSAW, Ind, March 29.-John
w. HAM, Sc, former resident of
South Bend. died today shortly
after being kicked by mule at the
farm of Arthur Anghn. north of
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
ANGOLA SEEKING LOAN
State Scenic Resort Center Asks r.
F. c. Money to Build Sewage Plant.

Angola, Ind, scenic resort center
and home of Tri-State college, has
applied to the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation for $4,000 loan
to finance the cost of a sewage
treatment plant the money to be
repaid by nominal service charge.
Angola, county seat of Steuben
county, is being sued by farmer
owners of property along water
courses into which raw sewage from
Angola is being discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

fundamentally seeks a more ear
nest, sincere expression. And the
flappers never offered them any
thing stable.
When the girls found that they
weren't being proposed to, weren't
becoming engaged or married, they
changed their tactics and their
manners"
BARCLAY has always done, as
ID he says, "the decent, mar
riageable' type of girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
DAY OF LEAN LADY is ENDED
BY DOUGLAS GILBERT
Times Special Writer

Times Special writer
NEW YORK, March 28.-The
~ girl with the Fisher body
made lot of money for McClel-
land Barclay. You probably re-
member her-a lean little lady,
very swell, very swanky and
little snooty.
She was his million dollar baby.
Today she isn't worth a dime.
OutmOded.
For the chart of feminine
beauty has taken sharp curve.
Take it from Barclay, the girl of
today has figger not figure.
Poundage is no longer bar to
pulchritude.
He's fattened up his Fisher girl,
given her honest weight as a flesh
and blood miss. Beauty that is
feminine.
Its the only type Of beauty
that excites me-" said Barclay,
characterizing the new trend in
popular art.
Remember the so-called boy
ish form? Well, it's definitely out.
It's out because it represents a
type that was humanity false.
Whether you like it or not, girls
do have legs and thighs and tor
SOS that in their natural state
are beautiful"
BARCLAY looked around his
- studio. Nobody denied his
contention, and he continued:
Il think our girls made a great
mistake when they adopted the
flat-chested, hipless figure. They
nearly ruined their own in doing
so. Probably aping the fashion
drawings.
l don't see any smartneSS in try
ing to look like a board. Making
yourself a hanger for a gown.
Me? I never drew such figures.
I had to keep my Fisher girl in
style, but even she had form.
I'm glad to see the new type,
the type of well-rounded physique,
of natural wholeSomeness and al
Turing femininity, come back.
And with all modesty 1 believe
myself and my colleagues in adj
herring to these natural lines have
had some share in bringing about
the change"
Here is his own Characterization
of the Barclay American girl-1933
model:
First she is wholesome. She
typifies no class distinction. She's
an average, a regular girl. A COM
bination of so-called eastern
smartness with what you might
call west coast activity.
She knows her way about. She's
at home at the opera or in any
drawing room. She can slap a
tennis ball around. She hikes and
camps and SWimS.
CHE's healthy. The type of girl
~ I am drawing is a character
of refinement, but never is high
hat to the lifted eyebrow stage.
She has modest charm. She has
allure and desirability-but- she's
no pushover for the entire senior
class.
And these are qualities and
characteristics the average girl
possesses or can readily acquire"
The girls themselves-bless 'em
have done their share to accom-
plish their own rejuvenation, in
the opinion of Barclay.
Although, as he also admits,
some part of their present de-
corum, the new mode of better
manners, they have had to adopt
as sociologically expedient.
''The f1appers simply found out
that their antics served only as a
diversion for their boy friends"
Barclay explained. But a man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28
CALM REIGNS
ON SURFACE
IN GERMANY
Traveller Sees Farmers
Going About Duties,
Women Washing.
LITTLE SIGN OF STRIFE
Crosses Country Without
Sight of Brown Shirts,
Until Berlin Arrival.

Clifford Day for MANY Years a mem
Der Of the London staff Of the United
Press, arrived in Berlin TODAY from Lon
what he saw as he Travelled from London
to Berl.n-a picture Of present day Ger
many as seen BY the obseryant traveller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

He's constantly searching out
types and idealized expressions of
the American girl on the avenue,
at the theater, wherever he hap
pens to be. On an evening a
year or so ago he gave a party at
the Casino.
AT a nearby table was a girl re-
markable for her beauty. He and
his friends made a wager as to
how she would look full-face,
since only her profile was visible.
Some one who knew the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

To be satisfactory garden first
should be well planned, and it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

at least two vegetables from their
gardens every day in the year.
=
THE growing season for the
Il northern gardener may be
short, but he can lengthen it
somewhat by using hotbeds and
coldframes, and by growing early
plants in the house.
We have reached a point in
our gardening where it is abso-
lutely necessary to protect pracUi-
cally every crop that we grow
from the depredations of insects,
and no sooner do We get a crop
planted and the plants come up
than the insects are on the scene.
Poisons annd other extermina-
tors must be provided almost as
soon as the seeds are planted, in
fact, in some cases, the onion
magot, for example, the remedy
must be applied almost as soon as
the first plants appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

DLANT diseases also are on the
l. job as soon as We plant our
crops. In the case of the onion
smut, the protective solution. con-
sisting Of one teaspoonful or for
malin to quart Of water, should