davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
FACES MURDER CHARGE,
VICTIMS BODY MISSING
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, September 14-Although
the body of James E. Bassett, supposed
murder victim, had not been found,
officials said here today they would
swear out a murder warrant against
D. E. Mayer, arrested yesterday in Oak
land. Calf, in possession of Bassett's
automobile and watch.
Bassett, son of the secretary of the
Annapolis, Md. Chamber of Commerce,
disappeared September 5. four days be-
fore he had planned to sail for the
Philippine Islands. He had left the
home of his brother-in-law. Coindr.
Theodore H. Winters OF the Puget
Sound Navy Yard, to attempt to sell
his automobile.
Investigators adopted theory that
Bassett was killed to obtain possession
of his car and its bill of sale so that
it might be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
SUSPECT IN Staying
is HELD IN BAL TlM0RE

A colored man who said he was
George Watkins, %, and gave an adj
dress in Southwest Washington that
does not exist was arrested this
morning in Baltimore on suspicion that
he might be Charles Henry Shepherd.
the colored man sought in connection
with the Staying of Neville Hatcher.
Virginia traffic policeman. at Warren
ton, and Sergt E. B. Hummer of the
Alexandria force last month. =
Policeman Ferdinand Hummer of the
Baltimore force said the description of
the suspect tallies with that of the man
hunted.
The prisoner was to be questioned by
Baltimore detectives this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Claim Altitude Record.

DESSAU, Germany. September IA
N).-The Junkers' Works has made
claim to the International Aeronautic
Federation for a world altitude record.
They state that plane of the same
type as the Bremen, in which Koel1l.
Van Huenefeld and Fitzmaurice crossed
the Atlantic, assembled 23,950 feet, car
rying 2,204 pounds of ballast. The
engineer, Schinzinger, was named as
pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Continued from First Pagc)
frame building. The walls collapsed
and the roof fell in. Some of the chill
dren were pinned in the wreckage.
Others were hurled as far rs 800 feet.
Not board of the school remained
standing.
Miss Stewart herself was so badly
injured that her recovery is doubtful.
Caught under the piano, she suffered a
broken ankle and internal injuries.
Despite the fact that he, too. suffered
injuries, Keyser remained to direct the
rescue work. After the last child was
taken to the Walthill Hospital he him
self became patient there, delirious
and in a semi conscious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
FLYERS CONDITION BAD
AFTER LONG EXPOSURE
BY the Associated Press.

DECATUR, Ind. September IA
Considerable anxiety was felt today
over the condition of Col William ThaW
of Pittsburgh, co-pilot of one of the
planes in the transcontinental non stop
air race, who was injured when his
plane crashed in forced landing near
here Wednesday night
Col Thaw developed heavy cold last
night, due to the exposure. He and his
pilot, Capt. John P. Morris, also of
Pittsburgh, lay unconscious in the
wreckage of their plane for several
hours before they were found by a
farmer. Rain fell part Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
PORTO RICO SWEPT
BY HURRICANE; OTHER
ISLANDS HIT BY STORM
continued from First Page,

Weather Bureau officials believed, how
ever, that San Juan had probably
borne the brunt of the storm and that
this south side of the island had not
suffered so greatly.
The hurricane ripped the roof off
the Palace Hotel in the center of the
city. Part of the roof Of the Union Club
was carried away.
The governors palace was flooded.
Windows and doors were blown in.
Cocoanut trees and other palms in the
garden were blown down.
Throughout the San Juan and its SUI
burbs houses were destroyed and others
damaged. Trees broken off or uprooted
by the hurricane crashed in the walls
of homes and fell across the streets
blocking traf1ce.
That the hurricane which hit Porto
Rico had not spent its force was indi-
Gated in warning issued by the United
States Weather Bureau at $50 pm
yesterday. 1t read:
mo report tonight east of longitude
II. However, hurricane probably CEN
trail near southwestern point OF Porto
Rico. moving Observation-Disclosures and
will likely pass over or near Santo Do
mingo Friday morning.
Greatest caution advised vessels near
path. This is a dangerous storm"
Longitude II cuts through the Do
minican Republic about 80 miles west
of Santo Domingo.
There are several ships in the danger
zone. The passenger steamer San Lor-
EMO of the New York & Porto Rico
Line was believed to be at sea neaf
San Juan.
Franz Romer, German sailing
toward the United States In a col
lapsible canoe, was believed to be in
the storm area, having left San Juan
on Tuesday.
A storm warning was issued at Ha-
vana for Oriente province, the extreme
eastern tip of Cuba.
MARTINIQUE is HIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
BAKER SENT TO ISLAND.

The American Red Cross today or
dered Henry M. Baker, national director
of disaster relief. to Porto Rico to direct
activities of the organization in the
hurricane-swept island. Mr.. Baker
leaves today
The Red Cross is preparing to f.ie-
nish assistance and has asked its San
Juan chapter to cable imediately a "full
report OF the hurricane and relief rec
concentrations"
The organization has received no de-
tails OF the storm from the State De-
partment upon whose advise 1t usually
acts in regard to disaster relief outside
Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

was caused here and there was much
property damage by the hurricane
which passed over the island. The storm
continued at full height for several
hours. piling up heavy seas on the coast
and driving four schooners ashore.
Communication with the rest Of the
island has been interrupted. but it is
believed that similar conditions pre-
vailed in the northern part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

tCOntlnued from First Page.)
Medical supplies, food and shelter
are needed at once. Within the area
observed by me all coconut, coffee and
banana plantations and groves of
minor fruits have been destroyed The
losses will reach many millions in dol
lars.
Many lives have been lost and further
deaths are in prospect from disease
and famine. unless relief becomes avail
able at once. Immediate action Is
vitality important.
The measured wind velocities on the
ground reached IS miles an hour at IL
am. This was hours before the
storm developed its greatest intensity.
Heavy rains completed the damage that
was started by the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Perkins Outdrives voigr

Both played the tenth poorly around
the green, Voigt, after missing his APP
proach. saving half in when Perkins
missed 3-foot putt, due to a clod of
mud on his ball
Perkins was outdriving Voigt consist
emily by IS to 80 yards. Both put nice
second shots on the 463-yard eleventh.
Perkins putt, from Is feet, trimmed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
AIR STUDENT KILLED.

Another Jumps to Safety With
Parachute as Planes Collide.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. September IA
R.-Cadet Gaynor Tostegin crashed 70
his death and Cadet Sheldon c. Yodcr
jumped to safety with his parachute
when their planes collided at an alti-
tude of 5000 feet 20 miles west of here
today. Both were students of the ad-
vanced flying school at Kelly Fic.d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

More than one-third of the people
In the United States are without public
library service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Briton Takes First Hnie

Briton Takes First Hole.
Perkins sliced his drive from the first
tee into the edge of the rough. but
played beautiful mashie iron is feet
from the pin. Voigt, straight down the
middle, pushed his APPROACH to the left.
trlf1e closer. The Briton sank his
birdie and became l up when Voigt
missed They were only few feet apart
on side hill approaching the 304-yard
second from the tee. Voigt pitched
nicely to the back edge of the green.
while Perkins was hole high, 90 feet
to the right. Voigt overran the hole.
missed coming back with Shooter and
conceded the hole. Perkins 2 up.
Perkins and Voigt halved the third in
IS. one over par.
Perkins put his second shot in the
third into a trap to the left of the
green, but got his half in 5. one over
par, when Voigt approached timidly and
trimmed the cup from four feet.
Both were in trouble on the 446-yard
fourth. but Perkins shot his third, a
beautiful pitch, dead to the pin, holding
In par q. to become up
The Briton played the long fifth per-
fectly and won easily with a par S
TO become up. Voigt's game seemed
about to collapse. Both his drive and
second shot were in the rough, his
third short and his fourth over the
green. He took 6.
Voigt Gets Hole Back.
Voigt got hole back when he laid
his tee shot dead at the 15o-yard sixth
and scored a deuce. Perkins, however.
trimmed the cup with his putt from Is
feet.
Perkins, in the rough from the tee
and short on his recovery. sank a 81
foot putt to get half in at the sew
enth. He was still up.
Weight won the eighth hole, but Per-
kins took the ninth and they turned
with the British champion still up.
Voigt reduced Perkins margin to 2
UP at the eighth when he drove the 227-
yard green to get an easy par 3.
while Perkins failed to carry the ravine
from the tee and took 4.
Voight's second shot up the steep hill
on the 299-yard ninth went clear across
the green. Perkins sank a 12-foot putt
for a birdie and made the turn
8 up. The Briton was even par, IS.
The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Thomas, the Socialist nominee for Presi-
dent. by farmers who are opposed to
both Hoover and Smith. Thomas, he
said, has been giving Hoover the better
end of the argument In his talks in
North Dakota, which has distressed the
Democrats. The Socialist candidate
has left the impression. he said. that the
farmers will fare better with Hoover as
President than with Smith.
Sees Tightening of Lines.
In the opinion of Senator Nyc, some
of the farmers who wish to protest
against the Republican administration
will find it too much to swallow to vote
for AL Smith, and for that reason will
not vote for President at all this year.
But as the fight grows hotter In the
next few weeks. the lines may become
more strongly drawn and the vote come
out after all. The campaign will really
get under way after October !, he said.
Senator Nye does not believe that the
wet and dry issue will help Gov. Smith
to any extent in North Dakota, despite
the fact that in a referendum at the
primary last June the State went dry
by only about 5000 or 5000 votes. He
said that the dry end of the vote was
greater than when the State first adopt
ed constitutional prohibition.
But what Gov. Smith has to say in
regard to farm relief legislation OIL his
Western trip may have It's effect in
North Dakota. Senator Nye said. If
the New York governor should an
nounce he would sign any farm relief
measure which Congress might SEND to
him as President, including the Me-
Nary Haugen bill or similar measure,
it would help him greatly in the North
west. according to the North Dakota
Senator.
Smith Hurt by Stand.
Gov. Smith has said he would not
stand for the equalization fee of the
McNary- Haugen bill and that hurt him
among the farmers of North Dakota"
said Senator Nye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Perkins and ex-CapitaI Play
er Stage Sensational Battle.
Champion Scores 70.
Continued from First Page.)

-
In 2. Finlay was much closer, but could
not get his putt down, while Jones
dropped his long one for birdie 8 to
go 5 up.
The cards:
Par-Out. .......4 44534 As
Jones-Out: .....4 5 4 3 S 3 4 3 3-34
Flnlay-Out. - 4 S 6 6 8 8 4 Az
Bob's drive was in the rough from
the tee starting home, while Phil was
IN good shape. Both were short In 2
and took two puts for a half at par s.
Both Jones and Finlay reached the
eleventh with their seconds, with Jones
well inside. Phils putt was short and
ne missed his putt for the 4, Jones
taxing MS par to win and 60 up.
Jones Becomes ! Up.
At the short twelfth Jones missed the
green, but came back eight feet from
the cup and sank the putt for par
PM was on with his tee shot and took
two puts to halve.
Jones won the thirteenth with a
birdie to go up. Finlay was in the
rough and above the green with his
third, while Jones reached the green in
and sent his approach putt dead.
Both were trapped on their seconds
on the 556-yard fourteenth. They
came out on the green with Jones away.
F1nlay's shot from the sand was a SEN
Sational effort, leaving him o short putt
Tor birdie 4. He made it and reduced
the champions lead to 6.
Flnlay drove to rough on the fifteenth
Flnlay's second caught the side of the
green, while Jones dropped well on.
Phil went past the cup from a bad lie
and was still away Bobby got his
par to win and again got ! up.
Bob drove to the rough on the slant
ing sixteenth. but was ahead of phil
Finlay's second was in rough to the
left. with Jones on the green. ZONES
putted dead. Finlay Clipped on short
Finlay's long putt stopped short and
Jones dropped his to go 8 up.
Jones Just Misses Birdie.
Jones tee shot reached the 255-yard
seventeenth, with Finlay off to the
right. Bob almost holed a long mutt
and took par 8. Finlay came on 20 feet
from the cup and rammed the putt
home for half. Jones still 8 up.
Jones pulled his drive on the eight
zenith and was In bad rough. He was
TAR short of the green with his second
Flnlay had a long drive, but missed the
green with his second and landed in a
trap. They were on in 8. Jones holed
out from Is for the par 4. Finlay's
stopped on the lip of the cup, and Jones
went to lunch 8 I'D.
The cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
G. O. P. SEES FIGHT
FOR NORTH DAKOTA;
CONFERENCE HELD

Continued from First Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
MARTINIQUE is HIT.

FORT MARTINIQUE,
September ID LD.-At least one death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Smith Hurt by Stand.

Gov. Smith has said he would not
stand for the equalization fee of the
McNary- Haugen bill and that hurt him
among the farmers of North Dakota"
said Senator Nye.
There ere many farmers who wish
to spank the Republican party, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
MARLBORO ENTRIES

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
First race--Purse $500; claiming; maiden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
MANY DEAD, DISEASE
THREATENS, SAN JUAN
EDUCATOR REPORTS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
P0RTABLES TO AID
CROWDED SCHOOLS
AGAIN THIS YEAR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
TWELVE KNOWN DEAD
AS TORNADOES SWEEP
MIDWESTERN STATES

Continued from First Pagc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

Lopez
of will the
the Columbia System
8 O'Clock tonight.
Another delightful the
be tonight o'clock the
director of this school
The TrOubadours Wednesday
period,
schedule tonight s hiry-Onc
The Wheeler City Mission will
Offering WFBM Wednesday, This has host of
o.
which have be the this
half hour period the spoken the
The popular
from the radio audience spring
resumed from stations associated with the Columbia
tenn at o'clock tonight
Mr.
in night clubs in the metropolitan district The will
light music of the type played the former but the
theme will be omitted.
Features be broadcast through
Waldorf Astoria dinner music at o'clock United Press baseball
TableauX
correct time at TO- Hal Kemps Hotel Manager orchestra TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
CITY
TO CURB SMOKE
Mayor Pledges Enforcement
of Building Code.

Strict enforcement of the smoke
abatement section of the city build
ing code was promised by Mayor l..
Ert Slack before the indianapolis
Council of Women Tuesday at the
Lincoln.
The mayor reviewed his plans for
smoke abatement campaign and
thanked the women for cooperation
in the educational drive
Slack said an examination will be
given for a competent combustion
engineer capable of giving instruc-
tons on proper firing methods and
examination of building plans. The
combustion engineer is listed at a
$4,000 salary in the 1929 budget.
William H. Hurd, building COM
missioner. will do everything posi-
BILE to reduce smoke to minimum,
Slack promised.
The Indianapolis council sent a
delegation to city hall Monday
pledging aid to the administration
in abating the smoke nuisance and
asked a rigid campaign on the part
Of city officials.
The Women's Department Club
committee has renewed its educa-
tional drive on proper firing and
heating methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Fishing The Air
All references are Central Standard Time.

DISTINCT novelty in broadcasng will be offered over WFBM at
9:45 tonight Indianapolis
station will which
starts Tomlnson Hall
Legion All the local color exciting attending the
the long bunon grind will described graphically before WFBM
mlcrophon contest worlds
championship event and large field of entries will face the starter
WFBM will broadcast night
at this undoubtedly
big audience.
II sad the Organist WLW, Cincinnati when
followed the Presidential Nominee with
the ITS the BOney Now at the station has strict
orders to look before
The United Military weekly
forward radio
through nineteen associated stations of the Columbia Broadcastng
System
To this the Pehing
March following which Flotows "Sradella
Frederick Wyatt baritone d will
featured with the Jeddo Hghand during the
throush the NBC system tOnght at g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
City Stations
wFBM ts75.D INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275.D INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
y WEDNESDAY
NoOn-Correct time. courtesy julius c.
Walk & Son; Lester Huff on studio
organ.
I2:3O-LivestOck market, Indianapol
and Kansas City.
12:S5-Weather report farm flashes, U.
5. Department of Agriculture.
2:3O-JuniOr world series, Indians VS..
Rochester Red Wings.
t:OO-COncert trio.
4:3O-Aunt Sammy's hOusekeepers' chat
and radio recipes, u. $. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
i:5O-I;-ms of interest from Indian
apOliS Times Want Ads.
5:OO-Correct times Say It With
Flowers" Bertermann's.
5:15-"What's Happening" Indianapolis
5:SO-A chapter a day from the New
Testament
6:OO-Correct time; Columbia Club or
chestra, directed by Hoagy Car
G:i5-"Law for The Iayman," Judge
DeIbert o. Wilmeth.
G:55-Newcasting, world events from
;;OO-sacred hour. Wheeler City mis-
sion.
f:3O-kilOWatt hour.
S:30-Little Theater program.
o.OO-"Know Your Indianapolis" West
ern Oil and Refining Company.
9:05-EdiSOn MINISTRIES.
9:30-Club Salon Orchestra.
g:i5-Dance marathon, TOmlinSOn hall,
Memorial Post No. 3, American
Legion.
t0:15-"The COlumniSt."
10:30-COlumbia Club Dance orchestra.
directed by HOagy Carmichael.
wKBF t95sI INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY
A. NJ
1O:OO-Rccipc exchange.
10:1j-StudiO program.
10:25-IntereSting bits Of history. courtesy
IndianapoliS library.
10:30-LivestOck and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
10:tO-WKBF shopping service.
+. NJ.
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:0O-Dinner concert.
6:30-Bair's Uptown Theater.
1:O0-StudiO program.
7:30-Shelby music school.
S:30-JOb's daughters.
9:0O-HOOsier quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
PAINTS LESLIE
AS 'FLAWLESS'
TO C. 0. P. CLUB
Nothing Bad and All Good
About Candidate, Says
Speaker.

Anything that is said good about
Harry G.. Leslie is true. Anything
that is said bad about Harry G.. Les
lie is falsehoOd."
At the moment Asa Smith, local
attorney, laid down this precept for
Ninth ward voters at the Mckinley
Republican Club, Tuesday night,
Leslie, at La Porte, was deriding
Frank c. Daley, his Democratic OPP
ponent, in this fashion:
Mr.. Daley has been embarrassed
by some of his fool friends who in
sist on putting a phoney halo about
his head"
Raises Religious Issue
Leslie and Arthur r. Robinson,
seeking reelection as United States
Senator, disappointed the crowd OF
$50 and a front-porch overflow OF
about $50 persons, by falling to put
in their scheduled appearance
Congressman Ralph E. UpdIke, can
didate for reelection, was on hand,
however, to discuss national issues
and to voice his faith that | have
the confidence and respect of the
people of the Seventh District"
The address of Howard NJ Meyer
attorney, substituting for Senator
Robinson, smacked strongly o.
Khan principles and injected reli-
gion into the evenings campaign
ing.
Denouncing Governor Alfred f.
Smith. Democratic presidential
nominee, as nullificatiOniSJ
Meyer said:
Seeks WOmen'S Vote
IF he attacks one part of the con-
stitution would he hesitate to attack
that part of the constitution
guaranteeing religious liberty, free
dom of the press and freedom from
racial discrimination"
Arguing that the Republican party
had championed equal suffrage,
Meyer made sly bid for favor of
women voters by asserting: women
will not lose sight of the fact that
it is the same crowd who oppose
the Eighteenth Amendment that
would hack away at woman
suffrage"
Denouncing Tammany and the
dust of New York sidewalks"
Meyer observed IT'S not clean dirt
like we have in Indiana
Assails Daley
He criticised Daley for "harping
on dishonesty" and declared that
the Democrats dishonesty reached
over and took the Republicans ira
ditional stand for the protective
tariff"
Updike claimed credit for getting
from Congress the $425,000 appro-
priation for rehabilitating TT. Ben
jamin Harrison. He said the liquor
question is the paramount issue.
Never will l vote for increase i'm
migration above its present quota, -
was his appeal for continuance of
the Khan support which elected him
to Congress.
Smith, speaking for Leslie, re-
viewed his educational career and
football activities and related that it
was while Leslie was studying law
that he here commenced the begin
ming of his insight into Govern
ment.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

About two hours after eating
many people suffer from sour
stomachS. They call it indigestion.
1t means that the stomach nerves
have been over stimulated. There
is excess acid. The way to correct
it is with an alkali, which neutral
ICES many times it's volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk OF
NGagnesia-just a tasteless dose in
water. 1t is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. It has remained the
standard with physicians in the so
years since its invention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Found Lasting
Relief for Asthma
Was Better in Days. Trouble
Left and Has Not Returned.

Folks who have sat up and
choked all night from asthma or
bronchial trouble, will be glad to
learn how w. H. Hughes, 1854 w.
28th St., Indianapolis, got rid of the
disease. He writes
81 had severe asthma for years
choked up, and had to sleep sitting up.
] could work only half the time, and
life was absolute misery Before | be
gan taking Nacor in April. 1926 / was
completely down, ana didn't gQ to bed
for weeks. In / days, relief came and
| could sleep in bed without trouble.
I have gained back my lost weight, am
feeling fine and have never had a re
turn of the asthma
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who recovered after
years of suffering from asthma and
bronchial coughs. and have had no re-
turn of the trouble. These letters, and
a booklet of vital information about
these diseases. will be sent free by Ma
cor Medicine Co, 4OS State Life Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind. No matter how seri-
Gus your case, call or write for this
free information. 1t may lead you
back to health. as it. has thousands of
Others.-Advertiseme