davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
INDIANA BEER
ACT IS UPHELD
BY BALTzELL
Sweeping Victory Is Scored
by Lutz in Brewers
Attack on Law.

In q decision of nationwide sig
nificance, Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzell today upheld the constitu-
tionality of the Indiana liquor con-
troll law, which requires out-of-state
brewers to distribute their beer
through 10 importers licensed by
the state.
The law had been attacked by
Schlitz Brewing Co., both of Mil
yaukee, and Anhauser- Busch, Inc,
St. Louis. three of the nations larg-
est brewers.
Sales Not Restricted
Judge Baltzell's decision was a
sweeping victory for Atty. Gen
Philip Lutz Jr., who defended the
action in the Federal Courts.
The decision, in addition to hold
ing that the states of the Union
have police power to control or abol-
ish the liquor traffic, established
the rule that because the out-of
state brewers actually sold THEN
product outside the state, no ques-
ton of restriction of interstate
commerce could be raised.
The decision followed a hearing
before Judge Baltzell, Judge Louis
Fitz Henry, Chicago. of the Fedora.
Circuit Court of Appeals. and Fed
eral Judge Thomas w. Slick of the
South Bend district.
Injunction Is Denied
An introductory injunction
sought by the brewers against Gov
Paul ". McNutt and Paul Henry P
Fry. State Excise Director, was de-
MED by the decision.
UNFOLDING the states authority tc
regulate the liquor traffic as it sees
fit, Judge BaltZell ruled:
A state may even prohibit the
liquor traffic in its borders and the
state may deal with the liquor traf
f1c under its police powers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Highlights


VXTASHINGTON, Jan. A.
w Highlights from Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Estate of the
nation" message to Congress:
I'VE have undertaken new
order of things: Yet we pro-
gress toward it under the
framework snd in the spirit
and intent of the American
Constitution. We have pro-
ceeded throughout the nation
measurable distance on the
road toward this new order"
Il can report to you sub
stantial benefits to our agricul-
tural population, increased in
dustrial activity, and profits to
our merchants"
The outlines of the new eco
e nomic order rising from the
disintegration of the old, are
apparent. We see where
we have built wisely and where
we can do still better"
MO wise man has any in
~ tention of destroying
what is known as the profit
motive: Because by the profit
motive we mean the right by
work to earn a decent liveli-
hood for ourselves and for our
families"
America m ust forswear
that conception of the acqui-
sition of wealth which.
through excessive profits, Gre
ates undue private power over
private affairs and, to our
misfortune, over public affairs
as we'll"
ut is my thought that
all emergency public works
shall be united in a single new
and greatly enlarged plan.
With the establishment of this
new system we can supercede
the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration with CO.
ordinated authority. >. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
LUDLOW OFFERS FIRST
RESOLUTION IN HOUSE

Presents Measure Offering Equal
Rights to Women.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-First
resolution and second bill of the
opening session of Congress were
introduced in the House by Rep.
Louis Ludlow. Indianapolis.
They we're two on a list of thirty
which he contributed to the 2400
placed in the hopper the first day.
The resolution provides for a con-
stitutional amendment granting to
women all rights held by males in
every state. Number two bill is to
create a Federal commission for sta
bilization of employment in indus
try, agriculture and commerce,
sponsored by the Eagles lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
ATTORNEY ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE, is REPORT
Harold Healing in Critical COndi-
ton After Shooting.

Harold Healing, 80, well-known
young attorney, is in critical con-
dition at Methodist Hospital as re-
suit of reported attempt to COM
nit suicide by shooting himself in
the head at his home, 734 N. Boil
ton-av, today.
He was believed to have been de-
spondent over the deaths of his
wife and mother. The shot was
heard by his housekeeper, Mrs. Jes-
sic Thomas, So, who called a ply
stefan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS
S150,000 Sequestered Tax Fund Pro-
posal in Ordinance.

Additional appropriations, chief of
which is S150,000 for a sequestered
tax fund, we're asked in one Of three
ordinances passed by the Marion
County Council today. one thou
sand dollars of the appropria tions
would be used for a new balcony
for the county treasurer office.
Temporary loans of $350,000 and
100000 we're arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
WARM WEATHER TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Cold Snap to End With Mercury
Rising to 40 Degrees.

With the latest cold snap almost
ended and a widespread area of
warm weather to the north and west
gradually reaching out toward In
dianapolis, the weather bureau to-
day predicted fair and warmer
day for tomorrow with temperatures
as high as 10 degrees.
1t was 1S at 9 today, an increase
of 3 degrees over the temperature at
s, and the forecast called for tenn
peratures no lower than % tonight.
A bright sun made Indianapolis a
CHEEKY city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
DEATH CLAIMS CHIEF
OF NARCOTIC BUREAU
Jerome J. Keene Dies at so Follow
ing Operation.

Funeral services for Jerome j.
Keene, local U. S. Narcotic Bureau
chief, who died early today at st.
Vincent's Hospital. will be held at
the SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral
at 9 Monday.
Burial will be at Seymour, Ind.
Mr.. Keene. who was so, died after
six months illness. Surviving are
the widow, Theresa; four brothers.
Hugh and Bernard, Indianapolis;
Leo Keene, Chicago, and Charles
Keene. Detroit, and a sister, Caro-
line, also of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
In the Air

In the Air
Weather conditions at 9 Z. M:
Wind, east, Il miles an hour: tenn
perature, II; barometric pressure,
3016 at sea level; clear; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, two miles,
smoky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
WILLIAM H. AMOS, SO,
Is DEAD At HILLSDALE

Aged Citizen Would Have Reached
Century Mark in March.
William H. Amos. Hillsdale, who
took part in the Centennial cele-
bration at Pittsboro Sept. % and
20, died yesterday at his home. Mr..
Amos. who was 80, would have cele-
brated his Tooth birthday March %
Funeral services will be held at
Sunday in Hillsdale with burial in
Montezuma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Sun rises tomorrow, 7:07 a. M;
sets. 4:34 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
SOCIAL SECURITY FOR ALL
IS GOAL, ROOSEVELT SAYS
New and Enlarged Relief
Program Outlined for
Congress.
PROMISES SOUND CREDIT
Old Age and Unemployment
Insurance Backed by
Chief Executive.

Fun text of the Presidents speech IL
found on Page 5.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Dorothy Dix Says
"Wait to Get Married Till We Can Afford It?
Never!" Cries the Younger Generation.

de- % Of
will see that the so-caied society page excerpt
from the marriage license bureau 1t is no PIX. longer case Of
hang a the AND ss @
brides and are filled with awe and wonder at their courage
world excam and course they mady with
other but for them get married. Good heayens What are they
rents How viii they even get 60
ane hss %hs' V s ise9s which Just one bill after
ITO objections against
mature marriages being duly presented to the attention Of John
believe that old times which the door of
definitely boed ALL few IA
so o @ S @ st 1s haS a
able do will just to make moderate living so that we can
t use in waiting ing s get ts what W sv xsn s e
ardent? What will rthe loss of
usacaton putting marriage unt could afford ana
go SF out man and to lsa s her @
he that all he is going to have will be
what happiness get getting good
UNDOUBTEDLY this pesmist young taking
are xo nd they yha M the US % @ and 4es M
tired of waiting Their breaking under the strain of
heart their shoulders
been used to soft and living are deliberately going life that
be full of cooking and washing and scrubbng
and inc;
experiment may failure s in many cases Not all love
devotion of because afford
surroundings that taste;
shabby spend still
the privilege of being with the
all to
MOT capable Of the and
doubt there will be husband who will the day
when milk
baby instead o the a
long lingering
in her how
a
But lovers the high Adventures those who
have and spirit but what the that
of prudence reality wisdom
10
they shared the they shoulder shoulder
have each DOROTHY
lg{5)
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Daily Exercises for Beauty
BY LOIS LEEDS.

above head. Then bend body from
the waist to each side alternately. Re-
peat 10 to 20 times. Change back
ward 10 to 20 times. Now rotate the
trunk around in a circle. bending first
to the left, forward, backward and
over to the right. This strengthens
the muscles of the side and back,
and reduces a large waist.
Third. Lie down on your back.
Double up your knees on your chest.
Keeping feet together, shoot legs out
sideways, knees straight, then swing
them pendulum fashion to the other
side and back to bent position. Ro-
tate legs in this way 10 times to each
side. Rest a minute or two. then ro-
tate the legs forward alternately as
though riding bicycle.
Fourth. Stand erect with hands on
hips. Breathe in deeply. Then lower
the body to a squatting position, the
buttocks resting on or coming close
to the heels. Return to erect posi-
ton, at the same time exhaling. Re-
peat 10 to 20 times.
Fifth. Hop Is times on each foot.
This will help trim down excess fat
from ankles, hips and calves.
Sixth. Do stationary running Wig
orously for several minutes, lifting the
knees as high as possible to shake up
the flabby and sluggish muscles OF
the thighs, hips and lower back.
Seventh. Lie on your back and roll
from side to side, first to the right
and then to the left side alternately,
from 10 to 20 times. This rolling ex-
ercise is spendid for trimming down
excess fat from the lower hips and
thighs.
Eight. Stand erect, upper arms at
shoulder level, elbows bent, hands
touching shoulders. Keeping hands
In position, raise both elbows above
head; lower elbows to chest. then
swing them outward and backward as
far as possible. Repeat 10 to 20 times.
Ninth. Crouch down, knees bent,
weight of the body on the palms of
the hands and toes. Extend right leg
out behind. Keeping palms on the
floor, swing your back up quickly,
change position Of legs so that left leg
is extended behind and right one is
doubled up.
Tenth. Stand erect and raise and
lower your heels. rising on your toes.
Repeat 10 to 20 times every night and
morning.
toopyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

deeper yellow, with scattered brown
ish spots.
The males wings are clear, light
sulphur yellow, and glisten in the
sunlight as he darts back and forth,
taking sips of water or maybe nectar.
The members of the tribe Of yel-
lows vary in size from the large
birthstone or cloudless sulphur to the
dainty little member, which is only
ern Patagonia and north as far as
fragile wings.
The outstanding characteristic of
this tribe is to be found in the en-
larged joints of the antennae that
form a club, and the strong palpi,
with short joints.
The cloudless sulphur is no doubt q
tropical species, but she has extended
her range until you can see numbers
in Cuba and Mexico and in the
tropical zone of South America. In
the South she has been seen in North
ern Patagonia and North as far as
New England, Nebraska and Wis
consin.
There is little doubt that there
are several broods in the warmer
States, but in the Northern States
there are one or two broods, and
the grown butterflies hibernate.
You will have many thrilling ad-
ventures trying to find the Winter
home these little fairies have Sc
lected. If you bring them inside
they enjoy the warmth and will sip
nectar or poise on your finger in the
most friendly way.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

cealment induced them to alter TIE
original spelling of the family name.
I am led to believe the change took
place from the antipathy which some
times existed betwixt the subjects Of
Great Britain and France and prob
ably with them at this time, and
that they intended thereby to efface
the mark of French descent. There
fore, request anj advise both nv
sons to resume the ancient manner
Of spelling their family name. viz,
De Courcey, and to use that signature
in all their future transactions.
The De Courcey family was in
Maryland as early as 1854. represented
by Col Henry De Courcey, who, in con-
sequence Of his valuable services to the
colony, especially in regard to his
treaty with the Iroquois Indians, was
granted by the royal Governor "aS
much land as he could cover with
his hand" on map spread out be-
fore him. He then selected point
on Queenstown Greek, where he placed
his thumb. then, tracing line around
his outspread hand. he covered a
space equivalent to 1900 acres. This
estate he named My Lords Gift il
honor of the donor
The coat of arms here shown IS
used by the descendants of this early
Maryland settler.
1n91
Evening star., 1935-01-14

TT WAS Sammy Jay who told
DoWny the Woodpecker that
cousin of Downy's, a stranger,
i had arrived in the Green Forest.
Il saw him this morning" said
Sammy. He is a stranger to me, but
he is a Woodpecker. There is no
doubt about that I watched him at
work and no one but Woodpecker
can work as he does"
WAS he about my siZe?" asked
Downy with no particular interest.
Sammy cooked his head to one side
and looked at Downy No" he re-
piled. He is about the size Of your
cousin Hairy. but he isn't a Hairy
Woodpecker."
Downy looked puzzled. He was puz-
zled. Il don't know any cousin that
size excepting Cousin Hairy" said he.
Then added. as an after-thought, "Or
Cousin Red Head. Was this fellows
whole head redo"
Sammy shook his head and DoWny
promptly added. L didn't think 1t
likely. Cousin Red Head wouldn't be
around here this time of year. If it
we're Summer. he might be here. but
not in this weather. Just where did
you see him?"
do you remember that dead spruce
tree, the big one, not far in from the
edge of the Green Forest?" asked
Sammy Jay.
"Of course I remember it. ! have
had many a good meal in it. Why
shouldn't I remember it?" replied
DoWny.
We'll, that is where I saw your
cousin" replied Sammy.
Did you really see him or do you
just think you saw him?" asked
DoWny. Hairy and Red Head are
nearly of a size and We have a Sap
sucker cousin of nearly the same size.
but he wouldn't be around here now.
Are you sure it was really a Wood
pecker you SAVE"
Sammy was indignant. do you
know any better eyes than mine?" he
screamed. If I don't know a Wood
pecker when ! see one, then I don't
know any one at all. Go over there
and see him for yourself. He probably
is still there. I should Judge that he
was likely to stay the rest of the day
by the way he was starting in to
work" With this Sammy flew away,
still indignant that he should have
been doubted.
Downy watched him CO. He watched
him out of sight. Then he looked
over to the Green Forest. That is
not a bad suggestion of Sammy's,"
said he to himself. Il can't imagine
who it can be that he saw over there,
yet I can't imagine Sammy Jay mis-
taking any one else for a member of
the Woodpecker family. I have moth
ing in particular to do, so I believe
Ill 60 over and see just who that fel-
low is"
So Downy flew over to the Green
Forest and then headed for that dead
spruce tree. He made his way there
tree at time, as it were. That is
to say. instead of flying directly to
that dead spruce tree, he approached
it by flying from tree to tree, stopping
in each to look or appear to look for
food. When he reached the tree
nearest the dead spruce he clung to
the trunk on the side away from the
spruce and peeked around. There was
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Salmon En- Coquilles.

Heat two tablespoonfuls of fat, add
two tablespoonfuls of flour. half a
teaspoonful of salt, little pepper and
mix until smooth. Add ll2 cupfuls
of milk gradually, stirring constantly
until the mixture thickens. Remove
from the fire, add one slightly beaten
egg, two teaspoonfuls of table sauce,
two tablespoonfuls of chopped green
pepper and cupful of fine bread
crumbs. Mix we'll and add two cup
fuls Of canned faxed salmon. Put
into creased scallop shells or ramekins
Sprinkle the top with half a cupful
of bread crumbs, which have been
buttered, and brown in a hot oven.
If desired. little grated cheese may
be sprinkled over the crumbs and left
in the oven just long enough for the
cheese to melt.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

fast-growing city. the present popu-
lation being close to one and quar-
ter millions.
Two famous royal palaces exist in
Warsaw. One of them. the LaZienki
is noted for its beautiful gardens. and
for the pool of water which reflects the
building. The other is now the hons
Of the President.
Statutes of great Poles stand in pub
lie parks or near public buildings in
Warsaw. These men include Frederic
Chopin, master of music. and Co.
pernicuS, father of modern astron-
omy."
Nicolas Copernicus lived before the
telescope was invented He was lS
years Of age when Columbus made his
first voyage to the New World.
Even though he did not have a tele-
scope, Copernicus gave close study to
the motions of the planets. and the
seeming daily motion of the sun. At
last he wrote book in which he said
that the earth and other planets
moved around the sun. This was a
startling thing to say: but in later
years it was proved beyond doubt.
(For travel section Of your scrap
book.)
If you want the free leaflet "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe. It
send 3-cent stamped, return envelope
to me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
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Alas! Things don't always work out
two diamonds and North doubled
When you learn that all the trumps
are banked against you, your main
object is to make as many of your
little trumps as possible-by ruffing
On the other hand, the opponents
try to thwart you by leading trumps
Thus it was that North opened the
ten of hearts. West ducked in the
dummy, South ducked, putting on an
encouraging seven spot, and West won
with the queen, Immediately return
ing the jack OF clubs in the hope of
making some small trumps.
South. after winning with the queen
of clubs, returned the eight of dia-
monds. West went up with the ace
He would just as soon be out of the
lead, but he had to make some play
so he finally finessed the nine of
spades in the dummy. South won with
the ten and returned the seven of
diamonds. West covered with the jack
North won with the queen and played
back the ten. At this point North
held tenace of ga over Vests 6-3.
Another spade was led. North went
in with the ace and returned the
third round, putting South in the lead
with the king. Having nothing else
to do. and having gathered the heart
situation by this time, South laid
down the ace of hearts and a third
heart, permitting North to trump
small extract Vests three of dia-
monds and give the declarer his ruff
on the thirteenth spade. West man.
aged to save three diamonds and one
heart from the wreckage, going down
four tricks.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

air together, and their bright yellow
,coloring attracts the attention of a
nature lover instantly. The eggs are
laid on the leaflets of various species
Of wild senna and in a short time
hatch into tiny cylindrical cater
pillars, seemingly starved almost to
death for the tender leaflets.
In few short weeks these hungry
ones have cast many coats and are
ready for the next move. They
change into The looking chrysa-
lids characteristic of this tribe. The
head projects in the form of cone
and the back is so concave it is weird
looking. For about 10 days it re-
mains very quiet. as it transforms
into lovely butterfly.
The cloudless or birthstone sulphur
has a wing expanse of az inches.
The upper surfaces of the females
wings have brown spot in front
of the middle in each fore wing, with
a lovely margin of brown edging all
the wings. The under surface is a
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Uncle Ray
Warsaw, Poland.

WHAT becomes of q country when
other nations take all its lands
away?
That happened to Poland 140 years
ago. 1t was "gobbled up" by Prussia,
Russia and Austria. Not stick or
a stone was left under the rule of the
former kingdom.
Yet Poland stayed just where 1t had
been before. The people were forced
to obey, but they did not forget that
once they had country of their own.
From time to time, there were revolts;
and for q short period, Warsaw. the
chief city. freed itself from Russian
rule.
Russia captured Warsaw again,
however, and took heavy revenge. BY
order Of the Gar and his government,
thousands of Poles were put to death
or sent to Siberia. The rest were told
to obey. and to become good Rus
sians."
During the World War, the Poles
were forced to fight on both sides.
Their losses were great. Poland be-
came blood-drenched battle-ground
The Germans captured Warsaw, and
held 1t for three years.
At the close of the war, Poland was
made an independent nation once
more, and was declared a republic
Both men and women were allowed to
vote to elect the president.
Warsaw, capital of the republic. is
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Thoughts, Speech, Action.


WHEN q person talks to himself
he is testing his thoughts. He
is trying to find out how his thoughts
might stack-up in the minds Of the
imaginary persons he Is addressing.
He is trying to find out whether or
not his thoughts are practical.
Speech Is sometimes something more
than a test of thoughts. It is a
test of actions still to be performed.
When q person entertainS doubts
about what he can accomplish he
talks the possibilities over with the
one with whom he would like to do
business. In such cases speech may
be compromise. In any case, it Is
action in the making.
There are those who do nothing
but think. They become harmless
philosophers. But some of them have
great influence. The silent man Is
the one who delays action.
There are those who do nothing
but talk. They become either clowns
or nuisances, depending in some de-
gree on what they talk. about.
There are those who only act
They do no original thinking. They
are human puzzle boxes, the sus-
picious characters, sometimes feared,
sometimes admired. They usually
become candidates for leadership,
probably of doubtful variety.
Thought. speech and action con-
stitute a trinity. A balanced indi-
vidual is the one who puts them
together in the proper proportions.
The least important Of the trinity
is speech; thought and action have
the same weight.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-01-14

20 MANY requests have come for
set of exercises which will
bring into play every muscle OF
~ the body that I am glad to sug-
gest exercises for this purpose.
II milady will make it a habit to
spend 10 minutes every morning and
10 minutes before retiring. TAX
repaid in both health and beauty.
First. Stand erect and swing one
arm with a free sweeping motion in
large circles, first to left and then
to right; let the trunk twist freely.
Repeat 10 to 20 times with each arm
10 to the right and 10 to the left, then
swing arms together. After prac-
ticing with arms, try to take one arm
to the left and the other arm to the
right 10 times and then reverse. This
Is very beneficial for arms, neck,
throat, shoulders, back and chest.
Second. Stand erect with the feet
about inches apart. Raise arms