davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-13
A School Dress for Girls From Six to Twelve
Simplicity Is Keynote Of This
Design for the Fall
Wardrobe.

-HIs little dress 70 IN excellent
example Of what smart mothers
are planning - the mAinstay
i Of their small daughters ward.
robe for Fall. It q made
straight from the shoulders, two in
verted box pleats In the front and one
at the center back supplying al the
fullness necessary for the usual activi-
ties Of girls Of the age for which the
dress u designed.
That simplicity - the credo Of those
who are designing for the rising gener.
alton goes without saying when We
analyse the little model In the sketch.
Wool Of o sturdy character is the prAc-
ticai choice Of materials. Among the
very new one we md gay checks,
bright plaids, narrow stripes and plain
bright weaves. Any one Of them can
be chosen with secure feeling OF
being very much in the style picture
for ran. The collar and Guns are Of
contrast, preferably dark, for It sur
wives hard usage better than light
shades. The light lactngs up the front
are optional. They are threaded
through the material and dnish on
with q bow 1t the neck. Bows ana
ties Of All sorts may be used as sunsti"
tutes, lsaving the iacing out entirely.
Other fabrics besides wool are being
used extensively for school wear.
Something that II looked upon covet-
ously by many children Is velevteen.
When dresses Of this type are MADE OF
it. two-collar -and-cun sets are worn
aiternately-one Of fine lace, the other
of duh crepe or cotton fabric OF
suitable weave. Cottons hold their own
IN Winter fashions, plain dark piques
and popiins perhaps being the greatest
favofites. Navy, wine color and bottle
green are the colors that are having
the greatest vogue for children this
season.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l443-B u
designed In sizes 6, ., 10 and IL years.
size requires 1K yards OF s4-inch
material, = yard Of 36-inch contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an Illustrated guide which Is easy to
follow. q
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Pound Cake WaMes.

Cream three-fourths cupful Of butt
ter, add one cupful Of sugar gradually,
mixing until creamy. Add four we'll
beaten egg yolks. sift one and one
fourth cupfuls Of white nour With
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
and half teaspoonful Of salt, and
add alternately with one-f0urth cup
ful OF milk to the frst mixture. Fold
IN the stifiy beaten egg whites. Add
one teaspoonful Of vanilla. Drop .
Tablespoonful Of the batter On each
section Of . wafle grid, clo6e the
cover and bake for one minute. Serve
while warm with vanilla Ice cream.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Brown Sugar Shortbread.

Cream one-fourth cupful Of butter
nth halt \ cupful Of brown sugar
md rone-fourth teaspoonful Of salt.
WoTk In two and one-third cupfuls
of dour with the hands. Pat out 10
Y Inch In thickness. Cut with .
small cooky cutter. Bake In . mod
crate oven for about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

n KoTHEH Brown had spent most
M Of her life on, . farm. She
V was horn on one, and had
1 j lived on one most Of the time
since. It was just % with
Farmer Brown. 30 naturally both
had been familiar with skunks Il.
most - long q they could remember.
Az . boy Farmer Brown had trapped
and hunted 6kunks for their fur and
later had trapped and shot them
around his chicken yard. Both would
have told you that they knew IN about
Jimmy Skunk and his relatives, yet,
as Q matter Of fact. neither had more
than . slight acquaintance with these
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Pineapple Cola~Slav

81 II
& TO one cupful q 1lnely sl1redded
cabbage add half q cupful of ,shredded
pineapple, one stalk of celery cut very
fine and half q ereen pepper, par.
boiled and cooled ana shredded. The
pineapple should be drained. Mix
with . dressing Of whipped cream,
sweet or sour, seasoned well With yine-I
gar, salt and pepper, or dress with .
boiled dressing.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Raked AnnIes

Dry Cereal with Cream
french Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Broiled oysters on Toast
Watermelon
Sugar Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Tomato Soup Tuna Fish Loaf
flashed Brown Potatoes
Spiced Beets Waldorf Salad
Peach Meringue Coffee
FRENCH TOAST.
Two eggs, one-half cup milk,
one-half teaspoon salt, six large
slices stale raisin bread. Beat
eggs slightly, add salt and milk.
Dip bread IN mixture until COW
cred on both sides. Fry In q little
hot melted butter on . hot
creased griddle. Serve with sirup.
BRoILED OYSTERS ON
TOAST.
Dry the oysters In q cloth, dip
each In melted butter wen pep
peded, then In beaten egg, or not,
then bread or cracker crumbs,
also peppered. Broil on . wire
broiler over live Goals three to five
minutes. Pour over each Q little
melted butter. Serve on buttered
toast.
PEACH MERINGUE.
Line O deep baking dish with
slices Of stale sponge cake, MI
with fresh or canned sliced
peaches and sprinkle literally
with sugar. Beat the whites Of
three eggs until very stiff. fold In
three tablespoons Of powdered
sugar, flavor slightly with vanilla.
spread over the peaches and
brown In . hot oven. Serve cold
with cream.
Copyright. 1s34y
Evening star., 1934-09-13
One Of the Family

~ understanding gently ruled
0tstrust and tear are quiekly scncoled
Evening star., 1934-09-13

ADvERTISEAGENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Bandit Slain in Battle
at Filling Station Here

I'm going to kill you all
Bracing himself against the wall,
the bandit shot Earl belong in the
arm.
Mr.. Hampton leaped for the gum
man, clutching the revolver, and
during the struggle the weapon was
discharged, mutilating the Negroes
finger.
AS the holdup man relaxed his
grip, Mr.. Hampton seized the Wea-
pom and shot the bandit through
the stomach.
Police records reveal that john
son was arrested on vagrancy
charges Dec. IL in connection with
theft of quantity of automobile
accessories and tools and, failing to
appear in municipal court Dec. 20,
his bond was forfeited.
Police said that before his death,
johnson named Joe Wade, $50 West
North street, as his accomplice. Go
ing to this address, police arrested
eight Negroes on vagrancy charges.
They gave their addresses as FL
mer Bailey, SO. of 331 North Black
ford street; Charles Crumbaugh, 26,
of 526 Douglass street; Miles Hoare,
SO. of 34312 Center avenue; Jasper
Nelson, 81, and Royal Jones, 81, Of
500 west North street; Jasper Hen
nard, 25, and Matte. Hennard, 81,
both of SAT Bright street.
Police said they found weapons On
Jasper Hennard and Jasper Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Baby ngster Detroned King of Prison

ONE of the mysteries concern
Oing Investigators was how
Rao had risen to exalted place
in the prison despite his notorious
lack of nerve. Detectives described
him as 'cry-baby gangster with
out the nerve of louise"
He was sentenced two years ago
in connection with a soda water
racket and collapsed when he was
brought into headquarters to be
photographed. yesterday he was
shaving in his quarters when
deputy Marcus ordered him to
come along.
I'll be along with the next
batch" Rao drawled. Cant you
see I am shaving?"
Mr.. Marcus, former West
Point boxing champion, pulled the
gangster around with ore sweep Of
his arm.
You'll come along now" he
snapped.
All right. all right" said Rao.
meekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
COLE ENTERS
SENATE RACE
R. Earl Peters Witnesses
Launching of Foes
Campaign.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

PERU, IND, Jan. U.s. Miami
county Democrats are on record to-
day as supporting Albert Harvey
Cole, local attorney, for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States senate.
Mr.. Cole entered the race at
Jackson Day rally last night, at
tended by more than 600 Democrats
from his district and thu oughout
the state.
R. Earl Peters. former state chair
man. and first formally announced
candidate, was at the speakers
table when the announcement of
Mr.. Coles entry into the senatorial
race was made.
Governor Sends Regrets
Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart, who
may be contender, made the prin-
cipal address at the Cole meeting.
He urged that all candidates sup
port the state as well as the ma
tional administration.
Governor Paul V. McNutt sent his
regrets for being unable to attend
the meeting, although various state
house departments were represented.
Speakers apologized to Mr.. Peters
when supporting Mr.. Cole for the
coveted place.
Scores Senator Robinson
In answer to- the resolution sup
porting his candidacy Mr.. Cole as
serted that his ambition. if elected,
would be to support the President.
Conduct of the Republican sem
ator Arthur R. Robinson, for his
failure to back up Roosevelt meas
ures was condemned by numerous
speakers.
Mr.. Proctor. who was late in ar
irving at the meeting, urged that all
Democratic candidates for the NOM
ination conduct themselves as gen.
tlemen and not arouse factionaliSm
that could not be appeasec in the
final vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

i'll, cases which the gang leaders
rule had confined to several small
and filthy wards previously. Mr..
MacCormick found one old man
who had been i'll for months
standing in a hospital room.
why aren't you in bed?" he
asked.
Well" the prisoner said, "it's
like this. The bed you gave me
is so doggone soft and clean I
can't sleep in it. I just thought
I'd rest up bit and maybe I can
get used to il in time"
The commissioner also ordered
lights out at 10 p. m. last night,
an innovation for most Of the
prisoners who. under the old Tam
many administration, had been
permitted to keep lights on all
night and play radios twenty
four hours day. To the sur
prise of guards, the prisoners ac-
cepted the order meekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Bremen DEAD,
W|FE'S FEAR;
LOSES HOPE
Mate Never Expects to See
Banker Alive, Tells
Friend.
RECALLS BLOOD IN CAR
Aged Father, Still Confident,
Is Continuing Ransom
Negotiations.
RECALLS BLOOD IN CAR
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Jan. 25-Mrs. Emily
Bremen, attractive wife of the kid
mapped Edward G.. Bremen, has lost
hope of seeing her husband again
alive, it was learned today as the
eighth day since the abduction
elapsed without news.
Meanwhile, reports persisted that
the bankers father, Adolph Bremen,
President Roosevelt'S friend, had
paid ransom and expected his son
to be returned later in the week.
Mrs. Bremen does not share
her father-in-laws faith and eX-
pressed to a close personal friend
her fears that her husband is dead
Bloodstains found in the automo-
bile from which Mr. Bremen was
seized a week ago Wednesday, after
taking his daughter Betty, 9, to
school, are responsible for the Wife's
foreboding.
Investigators also were made I'M
easy by reports the kidnapers had
insisted on a specific delay of three
/ Gays OF IlOIe dlC6l CAAc PoJliCHO Va
the ransom before they would be re-
quired to release their captive.
The demand was the subject of
uneasy conjecture on the part of
police investigators who called any
such procedure as highly unusual"
The unprecedented massing OF
federal department of justice agents
in the Twin Cities also was seen as
factor in causing such a demand
for delay. Release of Mr.. Bremen
under such a plan might occur hun
dreds of miles from st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

A Negro bandit was wounded
fatally and filling station at
tendant shot in the arm in a bat
tie during a holdup last night at
1907 southeastern avenue.
The bandit, Ezell COR EiseD john
son, 26, of 439 west North street,
died at city hospital this morning,
ten hours after being shot.
Earl belong, SO, of 1901 South
eastern avenue, proprietor of the
station, is in city hospital with a
bullet wound in his arm just below
the elbow.
Roaring up to the station in a car
driven by another Negro, Johnson
leaped out, waved revolver and
ordered Mr.. belong, his son,
Charles belong, q, of 3275 Gull
ford avenue, and Lester Hampton,
35, of 1907 Southeastern avenue, a
friend, into the station.
Mr.. Hampton made an unsuccess-
full effort to flee, but was forced into
the station. During this incident,
Charles DeLong seized a 25 caliber
pistol, hidden in the lavatory, and
fired at Johnson, striking him in the
hip. after which the pistol damned.
Johnson fired twce
AS the firing began, Johnson's
companion drove away.
Don't leave me, big boy. Don't
leave me-" johnson implored. turn
ing, when he saw he was abandoned
to his fate, and shouting:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

BIZ Htffn Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Raiders
L who smashed an almost in
credible rule of gangsters at We'll
fare Island prison dug deeper to-
day into new evidence of graft,
vice and official laxity at the insti-
tuition which stretches Snake-like
along East river in the shadow OF
New York City's most exclusive
apartment houses.
Corrections Commissioner Aus
tin H. Mccormick. who person.
ally led a military-lik raid on the
prison yesterday, considered &C
ton against responsible officials,
put in Office by the former Tam
many administration. A huge
corps of investigators infinitely
searched the prison buildings.
The searchers constantly found
new evidence of conditions which
Mr.. MacCormick said made We'll
fare ISland-once known through
out the world under the name OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

sacre; Eddie Cleary, leader OF the
Irish gang; Bosco Mazzlo ana
Peter Kenny.
These leaders had luxurious &C
commodations, cotes of carrier
pigeons, and one had watchdog
in his room.
COMMISSIONER MCCORMICK
~ spent the night in the island
with his deputy, David Marcus.
He confessed that supper last
night was the most ticklish incl
dent of his long career as
prison expert.
Accompanied only by deputy
Mr.. Mccormick entered thee mess
hall. room which prisoners con-
slider peculiarly their province.
1t was a tense moment. The con-
victs watched him solemnly. Guards
shifted their weapons to be ready
for an outbreak. Mr.. McCor-
mick frontcd the prisoners fear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

1essly. He believed he had
tear gas instrument in his pocket.
Suddenly, some of the prisoners
smiled and the tension relaxed.
Mr.. Mccormick walked slowly out
of the mess hall. In the CORR
dor he heayed a great sigh.
That's the most satisfying
in years." he said.
Then he reached into his
pocket for the tear gas instru-
ment. 1t was not there.
n
THE new turn of affairs at the
u prison was immensely popu-
lar with the rank and file con-
victs, who had long paid vicious
tribute to support pigeon cotes'
and provide expensive clothes and
food for Rao and other gangsters
who dominated the prison.
Rao's quarters in the admins
tration building hospital were
given to convicts who really are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
$500 HEART BALM
FOR COPPER'S WIFE
Chicago Jury Awards Sum
in Alienation Suit.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The affec-
lions of Policeman Norman E. Not
tingham today had court value of
$500 in the opinion of jury of
ten model husbands" and two
bachelors.
The jury brought in $500 YER
dict for Mrs. Susanna Nottingham,
his wife, in her alienation of affec-
tons suit against Mrs. Myrtle Tan
ner Blacklidge, former collector Of
internal revenue. Mrs. Nottingham
sought 100000 damages.
Mrs. Nottingham charged that
Mrs. Blacklidge stole these affections
and backed up her claims with tes-
timony cleaned from spying episodes
during which she climbed over auto
and packing cases to watch
her husband and Mrs. Blacklidge in
the latter's apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
COLD BILL TO
PASS EASILY
Senate Comedies Measure
Will Go Over; Leader
Is Confident.
BU United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A vote
on the Roosevelt monetary bill late
today or by tomorrow at the la*==o
was the objective of administration
leaders as the senate began the sec
ond day of debate on this monentouS
money measure.
Passage of the bill was conceded.
The only controversy was over
limitations which the more con-
sentative element believes should be
incorporated.
Majority Leader Joseph'T Robin
son was confident that the bill
would be approved in form &C
ceptable to President Roosevelt.
He said he had enough votes to
defeat a proposal for establishment
of a board of five members to super
wise operations of the $4,000, 900, 900
sterilization fund. The administra-
ton wants this control vested in
the secretary of treasury. 1t feels
that a board would confuse the
funds operations and make them
ineffective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
Make Your Priced War
Pictures Pay Dividends

The Indianapolis Times will for graphic pictures showing
World The photos
either in this country overseas just SO they con-
Indiana
will 81. For the best
The Times will S. and for the best picture OF
layout form
complement the Saings war photographs
appearing daily in The Times
this must be accompanied by
plainly written printed description of the scene and persons IN
should address the oacK
rejected pictures be mailed.
through your collections veterans and join this
Mail bring entries The Times War Pictures
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
KENTUCKY MOB
HANGS NEGRO.
Raids Jail, SEXES Accused
SIugger; Victim Forced
to Say Prayer.
BIZ United Press

BY Cnlten IfG9S
HAZARD, KY, Jan. 25.-AuthOri-
ties today questioned four white
men whose identities they concealed
in connection with last nights
"neck-tie party" in which Rex Scott,
20, Negro, was informally put to
death for fatally wounding white.
Scott was lynched while his al
legged victim, Alex Johnson, 81, still
was fighting for life in the local
hospital. Johnson died of a frac-
tured skull two hours after Scott
body was cut down.
The Negro was strung up to a
tree on the edge of a cemetery
about fifteen miles from here. The
mob of 300 white men, some of them
masked, took him from the local
iail While his body dangled
twenty-eight shots were fired into
it.
Quizzed All Night
Three white men were arrested
soon afterward. Early today another
was arrested. They were questioned
all night.
Scott was arrested Monday night
after a street fight with johnson.
He is alleged to have struck johnson
on the head with club when john
son attempted to avenge Slurring
remark Scott is said to have directed
at Johnson's two women compan-
ions.
Scott was conveyed to the execu-'
ton tree in truck. He was jerked
to the ground and placed beneath
an overhanging limb. The rope was
thrown over and the moose frightened
around his neck.
"Say Your Prayers
"Say your prayers" ordered the
mob's masked leader.
"Our Father who am in hebben,"
Scott began, but his voice broke off
III a sob.
"Hallowed be Thy name" prompted
the mob leader
"Hallowed be Thy name" repeat
ed Scott, weeping.
Thy kingdom come-Thy will be
done"
THY kingdom come-Thy will be
done"
ION earth as it is in heaven!"
"On earth as it am in hebben!"
SCOTS voice was loud and hysterical.
Give us this day 49,"
Bullets End Life
The prompting and responses
continued slowly under a clear sky.
The mob stood around, impatiently
awaiting the end When the amen
was said, Scott was jerked upward
and the fuSilade of shots quickly
ended his life
About thirty of the 300 men who
entered the Jail for Scott were
masked. They forced Tailor Troy
P. Combs and Turnkey w. c..
Knuckles to turn over the keys.
One lyncher showed pistol in
Combs stomach.
I'VE don't intend to hurt you" he
said, but we're going to get that
niger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25

Blackwell's ISland-the worst
prison in America. They brought
to light great quantities of knives,
hypodermic needles, makeshift
weapons of various sorts, cabinets,
radios and even canes.
q
MEANWHILE, four gangsters
Iva found by Mr.. Mccormick to
have ruled the prison with ali iron
hand in sneering defiance of
Warden Joseph Mccain, were
held in heavily-guarded separate
cells. From their conversations,
carried on in underworld argot, IL
was clear the four we're thorough
" disguised with the collapse OF
their island kingdom.
In other cells were the sixty
eight convicts who had shined the
shoes. cooked the food and per-
formed other mental tasks for the
four gang leaders - joey Rao,
policy racketeer who escaped the
spot in the Harlem baby mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
CITY MAN SPEEDS
TO DYING MOTHER
Had Been Told Eight Years
AGO She Was Dead.

An indianapolis man today was
speeding to Knoxville. Tenn, hop
ing to see his dying mother, whom
he had believed dead for the last
eight years, before she Succumbs.
Police Sergeant Jack O'Neal got
in touch with the man, Briscoe
Plumlee, 1907 Carrollton avenue,
after receiving a telegram asking
them to locate him and notify him
of his mothers condition.
Mr.. Plumlee was shocked, ex-
planning that he had returned to
his former home in Tennessee eight
years ago only to find the family
had moved to an unknown address.
A former neighbor informed him
his mother had died. Since then
he had not heard from relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
But Why?
Serves the Public Right
That's Public Utility,
My Son.
BY GEORGE DENNY
Times staff Writer

The following conversation is
reported to have taken place be-
tween an indianapolis father and
his young son.
"VXTHAT is a public utility,
w daddy?"
"A public utility is a company
that serves the public, son."
How does it serve the public?"
&c serves the public right"
How does it serve the public
right?"
1T serves the public right for
allowing the utility to get
monopoly"
What is a monopoly, daddy?"
"A monopoly gives the utility
the right to serve the public right
without being bothered by other
people who would also like to
serve the public right"
Does the utility like to be
monopoly?"
There have been no COM
plants"
How did the utility get to be a
monopoly, daddy?"
There was a merger, SON."
What is a merger?"
"A merger is an excuse to get
monopoly"
rs a merger good thing for
the public?"
They tell you it will be, son."
rs the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company a utility?"
"Oh, yes"
How do they serve the public?"
They sell power and light to
the public
"IIOW do they know how
Il Il much to charge for the
power and light?"
They base the charges on the
value of their property"
How do they know the value
of their property"
THE guessing committee Cold
them?"
How did the guessing commit
tee guess?"
That's what the public would
like to know, son."
Did the guessing committee
control the light company.
daddy?"
"Oh, no, son, on the contrary"
who does control the light
company"
THE holding company in Chi
cago."
who controls the holding COM
pany?"
mfr. Harley Clarke"
who controls Mr.. Harley
Clarke?"
Run to bed, son, it's getting
late"
"DUT, daddy, do lots of people
ID work for the light COM
pany?"
Yes"
do they make lots of money!"
Not as much as they used to-"
why not?"
Because the employees wages
were cut $4,000 last year.
why were their wages cut?"
ITO save money, son.
Were all their wages cut?"
well, the salary budget for Off
Gals was raised $4,000 the same
year."
why did they raise the salary
budget for off1cialS?"
Il don't know, son, unless it was
to keep them from feeling so
badly"
why should they feel so
badly?"
Maybe they felt badly because
they had cut the wages of the
employees"
But, daddy"
Go to bed, Son-and be sure to
turn out the light in the hail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-25
COLD WAVE DUE
HERE TONIGHT
Mercury May Touch Il
Above; Temperatures
Already Skidding.

Unseasonably high temperatures
of the last week today were replaced
by a start of what was expected to
be a brief cold wave.
After touching 81 degrees at 3
b. m. yesterday. the mercury early
today began dropping to what was
expected to be IS or 20 degrees by
tonight. The thermometer dropped
II degrees in four hours, from 81
at 6 today to "a at a. m.
j. H. Arlington, meteorologist,
said the cold wave probably would
continue tomorrow, with rising tenn
perature by tomorrow night.