davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
STATE TO PUSH
BUCKET SHOP
CASE TO LIMIT
Vigorous Action Decided on
After Farley With
Defense Counsel.

The state has decided TO press to
the limit its case against six in
vestment statesmen arrested Thurs
day on a raid on the G. J. Morley
e. Co., an alleged bucket shop" in
the Merchants Bank Building, it was
announced today by James A. Wat
son, deputy county prosecutor.
The decision was made late yes
terday at a conference attended by
Mark Rhoads, attorney for the
statesmen; T. M. Overley, manager
of the indianapolis Better Business
Bureau; Maurice T. Harrell. assistant
attorney general; Claude M. Pitsen-
berger, deputy securities commits
sioner, and Mr.. Watson.
Compromises Are Rejected
Mr.. Rhoads offered several COM
promises which were rejected by Mr..
Watson and Mr. Harrell. Mr.. Roads
then said he would file a writ of
replevin to obtain the corporation
books, seized in the raid. Mr.. Wat
son defied him to take this action
Those arrested are William j
Stevenson, Denver, and 0. T. Ander-
son, James Vincent, Robert Haynes
j. M. Vonbrack and Joseph Forlane
all of the Pennsylvania Hotel.
c. j. Morley, former Governor Of
Colorado and former chief justice
of the Colorado Supreme Court, has
denied any connection with the
firm, although the state believes
that at one time he was president
of the corporation.
Return of Books Refused
Dealings Of the firm were by tele'
phone contact with wealthy person;
living in small towns in Indiana
Illinois and other neighboring states
according to the state.
The firm had been investigated
previous to the arrest by the Fed
eral Securities Commission, a Mar
ion County Grand Jury prosecutor
and the state securities commits
sion.
It has been limited that the state
may file an injunction under the
Securities Act stopping any re-
plevin action filed by Mr.. Rhoades
MIR. Rhoades prior to the conference
asked Mr.. Watson for the return OF
the firms books. This was refused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
ARABIAN KING AND SON
WOUNDED BY ASSASSINS
MOhammedan Leader Fights Off
Attackers; Slaves Kill Two.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, March licking Ibn
Saud of Saudi Arabia suffered a
dozen slight wounds from bomb
fragments, and his Crown Prince,
Amir Saud, was wounded in the
shoulder by a dagger, when three
Yemenites tried to assassinate the
Mohammedan fundamentals lead
er yesterday, The Daily Mail re-
ported today.
Royal slaves, the correspondent
said killed two of them. The third
escaped and was captured. The
Yemenites were of the country
which Ibn Saud defeated in war
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
.DlSTILLERY WRECKED
BY S500,000 BLAZE
Penn Maryland Rectifying Plant Is
Scene of Disastrous Fire.

BIZ United Press
PEORIA, Ill. March 16.-Fire to-
day swept through the highly in
fiammable rectifying plant of the
Penn Maryland Corp, whisky dis
tillers. Damage was estimated at
s5OO.O 900 and the plant was wrecked.
Cause of the blaze was undeter-
mined.
Included in the loss we're 1900
barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
BERLIN TO PRACTICE
AIR DEFENSE MOVES

Hitler, Goering to Participate in
Next War Rehearsal.
By United Press
BERLIN, March 16.-Reichsfue-
hrer Adolf Hitler and Aviation Mini
ster Hermann Wilhelm Goering will
fly over Berlin in the air defense
maneuvers scheduled for next Tues
day night, it was said on reliable
authority today.
The entire population of the CAPT
tai will rehearse for the next war"
For two hours, from 10 p. m. to mid
night, the capital will be in darkness
and inhabitants will practice the
same precautions they would take If
an enemy fleet were overhead,
dropping bombs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

honest plan" Of judging exhibit
tiOns.
VOU realize, of course, that I
u am not seriously concerned
about any individual opinion re-
garding the specific paintings in
the exhibition, the personal bias of
a juror, or the quality Of the
prize pictures-any more than
any one should be interested in
my personal opinion of these.
Il will agree that jurors, no
matter how carefully selected, can
surprise one greatly by their de-
cisions. But if the present sys-
TEN is politically corrupt and if
the part I play in the system has
come to be pernicious influence,
as has been charged, then I am
pleased to take this initial STEP"
Mr.. Peat also asked the commit
tee to identify artists who have
not entered competition in the
last five years and to ask them
why; to analyze the national
standings of jurors in the last
five years; to determine if the art
lists have been painting primarily
for the juries, and to use all that
information in their final verdict
about the matter.
This year a regionaliSt painting
of a Negro baptism, done in
manner traditionialistS say is
foreign to all precedent of the art
of the state, was selected by
Grant Wood, Iowa regionalist, and
Henry Geogre Keller, Cleveland,
as winner.
TRADITIONALISTS objected.
Il Moreover they resented bit
terly Mr.. Woods flippant indict-
ment of their principles. E. E.
Spenner, a traditionialist, chal-
lenged Mr.. Peat on the fairness
of out-of-state juries, and charged
political manipulation and car
ism.
In a letter addressed to Mr..
Spenner and made public by Mr..
Peat, he said:
Il am still to be convinced that
your newspaper interview which
appeared in The Indianapolis
Times on March IL was not di-
rect attack upon my honesty in
selecting the jury for the exhibit
ton.
There is nothing dishonest
about 'czarism' or political sys-
tenn but in places where these
forms are not constitutionally &C
cepted. such words become SYM
bols of dishonesty and intrigue
and you certainly used them in
this latter spirit in your interview"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
GAS SALE FINANCING
NEARS FINAL STAGES

Utility District Board Orders
Resolution Drafted.
Attorneys for the city utilities
district today we're preparing the
final draft of the resolution author
izing the sale of bonds to finance
the purchase by the city Of the
Citizens Gas Co.
Plans for the companys acquisi-
ton were discussed yesterday at a
meeting of the directors and trus-
tees of the district with the law
firm of Thompson, Rabb & Steven
son, district attorneys, and Mayor
John w. Kern.
The resolution will be adopted at
a meeting early next week and it
is expected that the bids will be
advertised after three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

The instrumental section of the
Ensemble Festival which will be
held here as a feature Of the North
Central Music Educators Conference
will be presided over by Jay Leon
Ruddick. supervisor of instrumental
music in Cleveland, O., schools. The
conference will hold its 1885 biennial
meeting from Sunday to next Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
| DEAD, II HURT WHEN
FIRE TRUCKS COLLIDE
Leading Engine Skids, Upsets; Sec
ond Crashes Into Wreckage.

By United Press
CHICAGO March 16.-Fire Cap
tain Frank O'Connor was killed and
IL fremen injured today in a col
lision of two fire trucks racing
through the loop to a fire which
caused $50 damage.
Four of the injured men were hurt
critically. Physicians said pipeman
Lawrence O'Connell probably would
live only few hours.
The two huge trucks were thun-
dering east on Jackson blvd, cross
ing Safest, when the accident oc-
Cured. For an unknown reason the
leading trucks swerved sharply, skid
ded and overturned with crash
audible for blocks. The second truck,
less than 100 feet behind, ploughed
into the wreckage a split second
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Art Battle RACES On
Museum Director Resents Charges of Politics and
'Czarism'; Asks Dissenters to Make Probe.

honest plan" Of judging exhibit
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Gifts Of we'd. food. clothing,
from friends are mentioned. always
with the notation. lovely man." or
lovely woman" Sue" is written
beside many dates. apparently re-
ferring 10 calls from Miss Sue Bon
ney. a neighbOr who was one OF
those who found the body.
Every time she received or sent a
letter. IL was recorded. Every time
the priest visited her. il was men
toned. as were visits OF nuns.
That she loved news from the out
side world was proved by an entry
Of Sept. 80. 1884. reading. a kind
and lovely man left me the Sunday
PUst. Big paper. I must find out
how e thank him"
On Dec. 7. 1884. not remembering
that IL was Friday, she inadvertent-
IL ate meat. and recorded the act,
which seemed 10 her a terrible sin,
on her calendar.
Sept. a. 1884. was her birthday.
and she wrote these simple. touch
ing phrases: Folks and cars. Real
cold. Ny birthday"
Across the date Of Dec. IS, she
wrote only Xmas"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Cheerful Bedrooms

>you make the cover OF thin ma
terial. such as taffeta, it is best to
line it with ivory sateen.
The adorable little slipper chair
is slip-covered in a material with
brown background and a figure
in dusty pink and ivory. Use
either patterned glazed chintz or
taffeta-the latter is not imprac.
tical, since a slip cover is easily
pulled off and cleaned. 4
What a bedroom you'd have, az
a minimum cost, if you made all
these lovely things yourself! Many
other simple and interesting sug'
gestions for smartening the bed
room, with fully illustrated in
structions, are given in our 40
page Home Institute booklet,
HAND MADE FOR THE BED
ROOM. 1t will save you hours OF
shopping, reading, planning.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Deep, soft brown-dusty pink
and ivory. What luscious color
scheme, smart, restful, novel!
1t was used in perfectly charm
ing bedroom, as sketched, with all
three colors appearing in the beau
tiful curtains. These were made
with the new idea of sewing to-
gether three vertical strips of
cloth of equal width, in different
colors. In this case the brown
strip was at the outer edge, the
pink in the middle, the ivory at
the inner edge, next to the very
sheer glass curtains Of ivory silk
gauZe.
Dull satin, taffeta, moire, or
glazed chintz are excellent for
these curtains. The dusty pink, in
whatever material is used for the
curtains, makes the cover OF the
dressing table, with its delightful
knife-pleated ruffle.
And the pink material is re-
peated again in the bed cover,
which has an eight-inch frill of
knife-pleating at the sides. and a
six-inch frill around the flap which
forms the pillow cover.
Study the bed cover and you'll
see how clever it is. The boxed
end is formed by slashing the ma
terial, see sketch A, and then sew
ing it in the corded seam, as shown
in sketch B. The frilled pillow
cover looks lovely when tucked
over the pillow, and does not pull
the spread up at the sides, as do
most tuck.oVer arrangements #
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 254O

There's nothing quite like a
crisp collar-immaculate cuffs
for winning the masculine eve!
And again, there's nothing like a
variety of collars and cuffs if
you'd give a limited wardrobe
greater versatility. Make one-or
all-of these youthfully styled
models, and they'll serve to
freShen up last years favorite
trock, or change the identity of a
brand new one you must wear re-
peatedly. Can't you picture "A"
in crisp pique or soft velveteen-
and 'B" and "C'' in either pique,
crepe or satin? Becoming to the
more mature, is the V-neckline of
"D"-a collar totally charming in
metal-threaded crepe, velveteen or
satin. All are easy to sew, and
make lovely and acceptable gifts.
Pattern 2540 is available in
sizes small, medium and large. For
individual yardages see pattern.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing in
SITuCIlOnS lncluQeQ.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
DON'T WATT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you on keeping
the family thriftily and attractivly
dressed. You need to know more
about clothes etiquette, more
about fabrics and fashions, more
about glorifying your type! You'll
welcome the timely tips on Christ
mas Gift problems, too. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTI ERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department.
243 w. Seventeenth ST.. New York,
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Health
Blindness Has
Compensation
By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD

BY LOGAN CLENDENANG, MID.
have been talking to blind
people a great deal lately, and I
find them surprisingly cheerful.
One woman, an old friend of
mine, who has had two opera
tions for cataract and who has
recovered a partial use Of her
eyes, was unable to use them in
any way for over two years. She
used to be an omnivorous reader
and I expressed sympathy to
think that she had been deprived
of that pleasure so long.
"Oh," she said, there we're
many compensations. AS I look
back on it I don't believe that I
would like to have been deprived
of the experience. It has made
me independent Of so many things
that other people are dependent
on. And it has taught me a kind
Of wisdom. For instance, I have
learned to reflect.
Reflection
"And I have learned what a
pleasure it is. have learned to
be able to enjoy myself, as the
old phrase has it. In other woros,
to have a good time simply with
my own thoughts, without the aid
of somebody else'S conversation,
without books or games or amuse'
mentS. When somebody else walks
into the car and says the train IS
two hours late, everybody is in
CONSERVATION but me: that simply
gives me two more hours to think
over the things that I have learned
are profitable for me to consider.
"You know. I had an old friend
who went totally blind when he
was 35 years old. That was nearly
20 years ago. When this trouble
began with me he came to visit
me and repeated his visits often
through the time Of my opera
tionS.
"As I began to learn this wis
dom I have just expressed, said
to him. Would you choose, If you
could. to live your life over again
and not to have been blind
HE said, 7 will have to think
that over a long time And
finally his answer was, No, I
don't believe would. I think my
blindness has taught me some
thing that I wouldn't have had
otherwise
Another Question
GAS the years go by, more and
more people have come to me to
ask my advice and to depend on
me. I have made a circle of
friends that I would never have
gathered otherwise. You know, I
used to be quite a frivolous indi-
vi6ual. I liked the theater, gay
parties, good wine, good dinners;
liked to gamble. play cards. I
have been compelled to forego all
that, and if had not been COM
PEELED to, am afraid I would
have been a rather trivial person,
which I don't think am now !"
I said: Eyes, but would he
choose to have his sight back now
that he had that experienced"
"Ah," said my friend, that is
another question"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Butter the size of an egg
y small lemon
Dash of salt
Cold water or milk
Sift the flour twice and add
the yolks Of the eggs which have
been beaten light. Melt the but
ter-but do not brown-and add
to flour and yolks. Add the
Juice of half the lemon and
enough cold water to make a
thin batter and add salt. Beat
the whites of the eggs until
stiff and fold into mixture. Dip
sugared slices of pear into this
so that it is we'll coated.
If the batter runs off, it is
not quite thick enough. but be
careful not to make the batter
too thick and heavy. Fry in
deep fat and serve as soon as
drained ON brown raper
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

"Once in a great while hell
take me motoring or to a show
Just once in a blue moon.
ANXIOUS"
There may be a good many
reasons why the young man
doesn't suggest dates oftener than
once in a blue moon. Perhaps he
can't afford it. Not many young
men of % have enough spending
money to give a girl a grand rush.
Again, the talk of your parents
that you and the boy friend might
marry when you are older may
prevent him from showing you
attentions which could be regard
ed as serious.
Nothing makes young man
take the tall timber like having
his parents settle upon some girl
as his wife.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Dates stuffed in various ways
are also ideal additions for Christ
mas boxes. Children love the
"Pepmint Lollypops."
Calico Dates
To 2 tablespoons Softened but
ter. add / egg yolk and grated rind
of / orange; stir in l cup confec-
toners sugar. Stuff dates with
the mixture, leaving some of the
Stuffing visible. Sprinkle surface
with tiny bits of vari-colored
candied fruit (you can get the
candied fruits ready-sliced in pack
ages) -citron. orange peel, ginger
and cherries, or use pieces of gum
drops or tiny hard candies.
Brazils
To l 1-3 cups confectioner's
sugar, add 70 teaspoon vanilla, 2
tablespoons cream, and % cup
chopped Brazil nuts. Stuff date,
entirely closing opening.
French Glace Dates
Stuff dates with a bit of nut
meat or a cube of canned pine
apple, wrapping date entirely
around filling. Cook cup sugar,
cup white karo and y cup
water to $40 degrees F. or until
syrup begins to discolor; put
syrup over hot water, dip each
date in syrup, let drip and cool on
creased pan.
Pep'mint LolIypops
2 cups sugar
% cup white karo
/ cup water
Few drops of oil of peppermint
Coloring.
Cook sugar, karo and water,
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Continue cooking without stirring
to 310 degrees Fahrenheit Cor
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Beauty
RedheadS and
Charm
BY DONNA GRACE

There is a lure and real fascina-
ton about redheads-all heads
are turned to admire them wher-
ever they go. They can be just as
independent as they please, and
no one seems to mind, as tempera-
ment is supposed to be one of
their outstanding characteristics.
To be a really beautiful red
head, however, a girl must have a
fair skin even if it does boast of a
variety of freckles.
Nature endows practically all
redheadS with the delicate, trans.
parent skin that compliments this
bright titan coloring, and for that
reason we find it difficult to ac-
cept the artificial red hair when
it is out of harmony with the COM
pleXion.
Dark, olive skin and red or au-
burn hair is never a pleasing com.
bination, so if your coloring is
dark, you should avoid this shade
of hair.
You may have curiosity to try
it, just to see what it will do for
you, or perhaps because you are
tired of your own coloring. This
is a natural urge experienced
from time to time by every girl
and when it strikes one, there is
nothing to do, but be a redhead
for a while.
AL you need do is to wear a
light makeup. The ivory and
cream foundations are smooth
and natural-looking, and when
they are put on carefully the har-
moniouS effect is lovely.
We believe that all drab-looking
and unattractive shades of brown
hair may be improved a great deal
by changing them to auburn.
Egyptian henna is the coloring to
use. 1t is not a permanent dye,
but a vegetable coloring and can
be kept up indefinitely without in
jury to the hair.
The henna pack is an ineXpen-
Sive coloring and can be applied
at home, and then we have the
bronze-henna shampoo, which is
a mixture of soap and henna to
bring out the highlights and glintS
of flashing gold that are so lovely.
You may have the henna pack
or the bronze henna shampoo
without charge. if you wish.
Send a stamped, Self-addreSsed
large-Size envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

4Ou CdIl AlAlu AlAdAly oCGo dA4S
separate pieces. In all the colors
of the rainbow and in many
styles. Most of them are wool,
some are angora or cashmere,
some of novelties. WeaveS are
varied, sometimes acting as trim
ming. Strong clear colors are
most popular, as they make such
a pretty pattern against the
snow, though you can get subtle
shades, too.
Wear With Tweeds
Most of the sets consist of
hat. scarf and gloves. And a
happy combination it is, too.
Though you won't see many of
them on the street now, you will
see them when snowy, wintry
weather arrives for a longer stay.
Some are quite appropriate for
wear with your tweeds. others
are typically active sports acces-
sorieS.
Hats are brimmed, berets,
Scotch caps are good, and so on.
Any good small shape can be
found made up of knitted mate
rial, or crocheted or knitted.
Two colors are usually used,
though there are good sets in
solid color, too. Scarfs run to
the Ascot type, though you can
find a triangle if you prefer.
Gloves or MittenS
Gloves nearly always have fin
gers, unless they are for coaSting
or skiing, when mittenS seem
to be as popular, perhaps more
so. Gloves are fairly simple,
with nothing more than a band
at the cuff, unless you go in
for the Norwegian type, multi
colored, and grand for snowy
days. They're worn a great deal
in the countries that have real
winter sports.
Sweaters fall into the same class
Of acceptableS. Most college girls
prefer perfectly plain sweaters,
which they call the Brooks" type.
Both twin sweater sets and long
sweaters, round necked and long
Sleeved are popular. The new boat
neckS are fast gaining in popu-
1arity, too. Cashmere sweaters are
''tops" this season, and the more
you pay for them, the softer and
lovelier they are. Plain woods are
next best. Colors are riot. You
may wear whatever you please.
And if you don't want a plain
sweater, there are plenty of others.
Select Your Set
We've had some good Sugges,
tionS photographed for this page
today. A white sweater land oy
the way, white is ultra smart right
now, with ribbed yoke and round
neck, the girl wearing a clever
scarf, cap and glove set in red,
green, blue, brown or rust, with
contrasting trimming.
On the table is another set, the
scarf triangle, the hat brim-
med, the gloves rather plain. This
set comes in red, green, blue, brown
or rust. Three dollars will buy
either set, and you may be sure
they will be welcomed by young
or not-So-young girl.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

4 fresh pears, a little tart or
y can of pears
Fritter batter
Rind of lemon, grated
ConfectionerS' sugar
If fresh pears are used, wash,
peel and remove seeds. Then
core. Cut into thin slices. If
canned pears are used, drain
thoroughly before slicing. Crate
the rind of a lemon and mix it
with confectioners' sugar-as
much as will be needed to coat
every piece of pear lightly. Dip
pieces into fritter batter and fry
in deep fat. Fry to a golden
brown and drain on brown
paper. Sift over them confec,
TONERS sugar and serve immedi,
ately.
BATTER
I cup white flour
= e~~s
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

hard crack when dropped in cold
water). Last 20 minutes cooking
should be slow to prevent dis
coloration.
When done, remove from fire,
add flavoring and desired color
ing and stir only enough to mix.
Pour a little of mixture on oiled
platter and press wooden skewer
into edge of each lollypop.
Butter Crunch
2 cups sugar
~ cups thin cream
12 cups white karo
2 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon salt
Put sugar, syrup. salt and cream
into saucepan, stir over fire
until sugar dissolves. Cook to $50
degrees Fahrenheit (firm balD
stage stirring often; add butter
and cook to 260 degrees Fahren-
heit (hard balD; add vanilla and
pour in thin layer on oiled bak-
ing sheet.
Chocolate ChewS
l cup sugar
l cup brown sugar
y cup white karo
y cup cream
/ cup milk
IA cup butter
/ teaspoon vanilla
112 squares chocolate
Combine all ingredients except
chocolate and vanilla in sauce
pan. Add chocolate when mix
ture begins to boil. Stir over
low heat to 246 degrees Fahrenheit
(until a little dropped in cold
water will be consistency Of
caramel. Remove. add vanilla,
pour at once into oiled loaf pan.