davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

GAMES TOMORROW.
n. York ut Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsb'gh.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washinston at N. Y. Wash. ut New York.
Phila. az Boston. Phila. at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit ut Chicago.
st. Louis at CIeverd. ST. Louis NJ CleVepd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

n YEW YORK. May 1.-Seventeer
N safeties, five passes, q wild
pitch and four errors. This
/ combination gave the National:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

nonstop derby of the national air
races.
The veteran pilot had taken off
once before, but had returned to the
starting point when his Lockheed
monoplane developed motor trouble.
Three other contestants completed
the fight for a share Of the $4,000
prize.
Woods left Los Angeles early Mon
day morning, his plane stocked with
4s5 gallons of gasoline. Woods
course, as mapped out before de-
parting, would have taken him over
mountains, desert and plains, where
storms have been brewing for a
week.
Three other fliers made the dash
before Major Woods took of. Lee
Schoenhair was the first to COM
plete the hop in Is hours, 54 min
utes and 10 second. Captain Roscoe
Turner, second nonstop derbyist,
was disqualified for arriving here
after s p. m
Henry j. Brown, air mail fiier,
made the fastest time for the fight,
Is hours, Is minutes and seconds.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
BE CLARA BOW OR JOHN GILBERT! MEASURE YOUR 1T

TN few years. if Professor Mays
l. ideas can be developed, there
will be a method of measuring your
''it'' that will give your personality
heft as easily as the bathroom
scales will give you your weight.
But right now, Professor May as
serted, there is no way of meaSur-
ing anyone's personality to the
satisfaction of science. despite the
efforts of many experimenters.
Practically all of the old methods
have sought to measure something
inside the individual to discover his
personal rating. Professor May
asserts the measure Of personalitJ
is almost solely what 1t does to
other people.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
TWO NUDE men
BEAT AT STAKE
Brothers Are Accused of
Attacking Pair.
BIZ Enited Press

BIZ United Press
SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 3.-Irvin
Dennis and Levin Pusey, each IS, are
under treatment for serious injuries
as a result of a lasl1ing they re-
ceived after two men stripped them
of their clothing and shackled them
to a stake.
Dennis was robbed of about $18
and Pusey of $35. The violence of
the attack, States Attorney Levin
c. Bailey said, indicated some other
motive than robbery alone.
The two victims we're left un-
conscious and apparently dead by
their assailants. After seven hours
the men revived sufficiently to tell
what happened.
They charged Walter and Herman
Dennis, brothers, with the attack,
and warrants for their arrests were
issued.
The accused brothers have fled
the county.
William A. Bradford, son-in-laW
of the Dennis, who was attacked
and robbed, said he found the two
men in field, nude and uncon-
scious. Their ankles had been
shackled with ropes which were tied
to a stake in the field. Near by was
their clothing.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Germans to Celebrate

BIZ UntteG Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany,
Sept. 3.-The Graf Zeppelin, coming
home from Lakehurst, N. j., after it's
cruise around the world, will arrive
here between 8 and 9 o'clock tonight.
eastern standard tirne) Zeppelin
company officials calculated today.
The city is preparing for the most
extensive reception ever accorded its
navigators of the air, and trains
and automobiles are bringing count
less visitors here. Many houses are
adorned with garlands and flags.
The national and state govern
ments have sent special represen-
tatiyes to welcome the Zeppelin and
it's crew. The Reich is represented
by Minister of Transportation
Stegerwald and the states of Wuert-
temberg and Baden by their preSi-
dents.
Many foreign diplomats will also
be on hand. American Ambassador
Schurman arrived and japanese
Ambassador Nagoak and Argentine
Counsul Fremery are expected here
from Berlin late today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Body of Woman, Preserved
by Artificial Cold, Found
in Sack.

BIZ United Press
MORRIS. Ill, Sept. "a fantastic
theory of a perfect crime" in
volving murder by a nontraceable
poison or gas and the preservation
of the body for a month by re-
frigeration, was reconstructed by de-
tectives here today, in the investiga-
tion of the mysterious death Of a
woman, whose nude body, carefully
sewed in a burlap bag, was found
beside a highway near here, Mon
day.
Attempted solution Of the mystery
called in all the science Of GRIM
inology, psychology and medicine.
The theory of murder, founded on
only the slightest clews, was weird
in every aspect and depicted the
murderer as one who, for weeks, had
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
HCEBOX' MURDER
PROBE IS STARTED

hidden the body of his victim, plan
ming and then laying aside first one
and then another plan for its dis
posal, all the while wracked by the
evidence Of his crime.
The body was unidentified. The
woman's age was estimated at As.
Mrs. Joseph Hunt, 211 Forune street,
Detroit, a. tourist, found the body.
Two Morris physicians, Drs. H. M.
Ferguson and w. G. Sachse, con-
Quoted poSt-mortem examinations
and reported they were able to find
no evidence Of murder although they
explained microscopic analysis of
the vital organs would be necessary
to establish the fact the woman
died a natural death.
The physicians disSipated the first
theory of police that the body was
a cadaver intended for medical
school dissection. There was no
trace of any preservative and the
condition of the flesh and skin in
dicated the body had been kept in. a
refrigerated room.
Examination set the time of the
woman's death at least a. month or
possibly six weeks ago.
Coroner T. A. Hoganson pointed
out the body probably was placed in
the burlap sack soon after death,
before rigor mortis set in. He said
it would have been impossible to
have placed the body in the sitting
posture in which it was found un-
less it was done Immediately.
The burlap bag was new and
clean and the top of it was secured
by wire. On the sack lay large
flat stone, weighing forty pounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
MUSSOLINI Is FATHER
OF FIFTH, A DAUGHTER
By United Press

By United Press
CARPENA, Italy, Sept. 3-Signora
Mussolini, wife of the premier, gave
birth to a daughter today at the
MusSolini family residence here. The
child was named Anna Maria.
1t was the premier''s fifth child.
or the second infant of the second
SERIES" as Mussolini himself re-
Gently expressed it.
The first series ended with Bruno,
who is now II. There were no more
children until the second series
began with the birth of Romano in
September. 1927.
Mussolini was understood to have
determined to make contribution
to his more children" campaign in
Italy.
The premier's policy was approved
by the Vatican in the official Osser-
vatore Romano last week. The Vat
ican organ commented on an ar
ticle by former Premier Nitti in a
Buenos Aires newspaper in which
he said Mussolini had a mania for
increased natality. adding that mo
one ever produces sons at the states
bidding"
The Osservatore indorsed the pre-
mier's demograuphic policy on moral,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

"a comprehensive plan for the
measurement of personality" he
offered, might be made after the
fashion of the scale conceived by
Galton for the measurement of in
telligence
Before the development of the
intelligence tests Galton proposed
that all persons could be placed on
a scale of intelligence running from
that of the lowest idiot to that of
the highest Greek scholar. In the
same manner all personalities might
be arranged on a scale running
from zero or near zero to some un-
known amount depending on their
respective stimulus values"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Cheats Death
By United Press

By United Press
CAMDEN. Tenn, Sept. g.
After a nine-hour battle with
the treacherouS sands of Bau-
gus cave, E. A. Fry, %, Camden,
pharmacist, was home today.
While exploring the cave
with a party of friends Mon
day, Fry stepped into a bed of
quicksand. He sank to his
neck. There he remained
while his party tried to extri-
cate him and later went for
help.
Hundreds responded and as
sisted in the rescue. All after
noon and until late Monday
night they worked before Fry
could be released from the
sand.
A crowd estimated at more
than 5000 persons was at the
mouth of the cave when Fry
finally was brought out.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

quality that made Cleopatra men
ace of Rome. Personality, Professor
May said nearly, is IAN individuals
social stimulus value"
When you come into room, does
any one take the trouble to change
the tone of his conversation in any
way? Do your friends seem to no.
tice that. you are around? If you
are a lady, does any gentleman
covertly straighten his tie, or, if you
are gentleman, does any f1apper
reach for her powder puff?
If Motif nothing at all happens
tc the social atmosphere-you are a
washout.- You haven't vestige of
sit." Your stimulus value is zero
and it behooves you to ind out what
Is missing.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
HOMES BOMBED
IN CAR STRIKE
Two Explosions Blamed on
Strike Sympathy.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 81
Two more bonbings marked the
New Orleans street car strike today,
wrecking the homes of two en-
ployes of the public Service Com
pany, presumably because they had
refused to respond to the general
strike call three months ago.
The blasts rocked a wide area of
the business section with force of
an earthquake, but no one was in
jured.
The first explosion was at the
home of Charles Siegwart, who
worked in the car barns. The other
one wrecked the home of Siegart
Deris, a conductor who lives in the
same block.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
OPPOSE BOND ISSUE
Commissioners Think insult
Project Priced Low.

Two of five public service COM
n1issioners today refused to join
their colleagues in approval Of the
SIS $780, 900 bond issue Of the insult
controlled Northern Indiana Public
Service Company
The figure of SO at which the
commission Friday gave an order
allowing them to be sold, is too low,
the dissenting commissioners con-
tended.
Calvin Mcintosh, one of the dis
senters, refused Friday to sign the
order, and his action was sustained
today when Commissioner Frank
Singleton returned from vacation.
The two negative votes will not af-
feet the order.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

THAT old guys a whole course
of beauty treatments in himself, "
the girl who had laughed, declared.
watch our Helen glow. No facial
could do so much for her"
Helen whirled upon the speaker.
"old guy!" she repeated belliger-
emily. 'Leno isn't old. Not more
than IS anyway
Absolutely decrepit," the other
girl returned.
Don't be silly, Agatha" she was
admonished by still another girl.
''Afr. Brent is the most distinguished
looking man who comes here"
The most distinguished man In
New York, I'd say" put in the girl
who had suggested making the din
ner dress more decollete. When
Helen and I went down to town last
Saturday We saw. him at the Ritz -
AT the RitZl Shallimer Morris,
you never had enough money to
lunch at the Ritz"
why be a goose?" Shallimar
retorted. undisturbed "Of course
not. We went there to see what's
being worn. Mr.. Brent came in y
Did he take you to lunch?"
He was with a date" Shallimar
explained patiently.
All the girls we're interested, for
Helen's guardian was topic of un-
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
AT THE FAIR
WEDNESDAY

Farmers day and Ex-board
Members day.
Horse and Cattle judging in
coliseum.
Sheep Judging in sheep
arena; swine in swine arena.
Carnival shows open until
10 p. m.
FARM bureau quartet from
10 a. m. until noon in farm
bureau tent, west of grand
stand.
Races and vaudeville in
front of grandstand.
Rodeo at night in front Of
grandstand.
Light harness, saddle and
pony classes, afternoon in
coliseum.
Horse show and vaudeville,
z p. m, coliseum.
Dog show, building west of
poultry building.
Horseshoe pitching, from 8
a. m. until noon, front of
! grandstand.
Indiana university stage show
from $50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
~in I. U. building.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

horses at the Playground.
Turning to her father, I. w. Pugh,
she said, Father, please wire me
what Trixie does this afternoon at
the show. Let me know how she
places, because will not be in the
saddle"
eff they will just let me ride a
horse in New York I will be happy"
she said. "It is a great honor to go
to New York and compete for the
high honors. 1 will do everything
possible to bring back the laurel to
indianapolis.
Miss Pugh was accompanied by
her mother. They will hae q suite
at the Hotel Lincoln in New York.
Miss Pugh was selected as the In
diana representative following
statewide campaign by The Indi-
annapolis Times.
The New York pageant at which
Americas Physical Culture Girl is
selected Is sponsored by the Mac
Fadden Publications.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
@MR1nnOCentC Cheat
VvnT1 @esg q HRmh DewaJ 6ruVse
nsasszMsE NC AUTHOR OF RICH clpL -poOQ GIRL. ETC
CHAPTER l


THE boxes that for Helen Page always caused ex-
citement at Miss Spann's School for Girls
Miss Spanns girls smart and up-todate and quite
often their clothes bore the label of Fifth avenue
shop But few of them possessed single garment with
a Paris label in it.
All the clothes that for Helen Paris originals
Helen did not know she could not explain that her guar
dian had them brought by friend who frequent
trips abroad-a friend he allowed Helen meet
AS matter of fact she had of his friends But
this friend had perfect taste and Heens clothes the
envy of her schoomates.
Just they engaged-all who could crowd into
her helping open the two large packages that
had come that afternoon.
Helen less interested in the things than the
coming visit of her guardian himself. She thrilling
happily to the thought of it. For Leonard Brent was
tc Helen than just guardian in the of the
Sord She had given him the alteration of an untouched
heart, without question of the in which he might
guard the gift.
OF his guardianship herself had no complaint
1t lonely sometimes when the other girls all but
two, away at home for holidays and summer
vacation, but there always Lenos next visit to look
forward to-
Oh Helen just look at this dinner dress! one of the girls cried
Helen took it rushed the the
tonight she exclaimed holding before judging
lines.
You back" girls re-
marked as Helen held the dress off and studied it.
Helen shook her head. "Leno wouldn't like it,"
Don't get tired of living to
asked her 1T must be strain"
smiled through guardian
strict and odfasiond rearing every
knA delighted pleasing him and so did not mind
having her modernism limited measure
she's descended from girl put in
casticay But I'll bet old guardian could whale
flush Helens words Some one laughed
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
COUNTY'S TAX
RATE SURVEY
ISUNDER Way
Opponents of 53-Cent Levy
Attack Figures Before
Council.
CUT TO 1915 URGED
Three Organizations Give
Report Showing All Re-
ductions Possible.
CUT TO 1915 URGED

County councilmen and represent
atives Of civic and commercial Or
ganizations opposed to high taxes,
today raised a loud hue and cry
over the 53-cent county tax levy for
1880 which was being considered by
the council in the first meeting of a.
probable three-day session.
During today's meeting, council
members and Harry Miesse of the
Indiana Taxpayers Association,
aimed their remarks generally at
the high proposed tax rate, and spe-
cif1cally at county institution ex-
penSe requests.
William H. Book, Chamber of
Commerce civic affairs committee
chairman, was on hand with a
lengthy report in which his organi-
zation, the indianapolis Real Estate
Board and the Indianapolis Fed
GRAFTON of Community Civic Clubs,
recommended that the county rate
be sliced to 1915 cents.
Tour Institutions
Council members were to make
tour of county institutions today to
investigate increased expense pro-
posalS made by department. heads.
The council will agree either on the
present rate, or if the budget is
sliced, on the lower rate at Wednes-
days or Thursdays meetings.
1T would seem proper to remind
the council that in the last four
years, the actual and proposed ex-
penses of the county government
have increased 40 per cent" Meisse
declared.
Such an increase in the opera
ton of a governmental branch is
not justified by any circumstances.
It would be well if the council, at
this time, took radical steps against
any further increases"
Opposes Laundry Expense
When the item for maintaining
the laundry at Sunnyside Tubercu-
losis Sanitarium, asking an increase
of $1,000, was mentioned, Council
men Paul S. Dunn and Harry Gallon
suggested that if such increase was
needed that county institution la,n-
dry should be sent to the large plant
at the Julietta Insane hospital.
That's the whole trouble with
these institutions" Dunn and Gallon
declared. 1T seems as though no
matter how much money is appro-
priated, it will be spent
Ordinances Are Read
Ordinances to be considered
Wednesday we're read by County
Auditor Harry Dunn and are as fol-
lows: Floating of a temporary loan
OF S350,000 to provide running ex-
penses the balance of this year:
$150,000 for the sinking fund; $780,
600 to pay off county bonded in
debtedness, and issuance of $4,000
in bonds to purchase sixty additional
voting machines for the coming
election.
The proposed increase of rs cents
in the county's free gravel road fund,
which would bring the total to 5
cents, also will come up before ses-
sions are over. The $1,000 salary
increase of Fred T. GLADDEN., county
school superintendent, proposed in
crease of personnel in the Offices OF
Sheriff George L. Winkler and
Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson; plans
to dispose of a 100000 deficit in
county administration funds that
has piled up for years, and proposals
to operate 1880 working balance
also are to be considered.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
GRAF ZEPPELIN
OVER Spain ON
VOYAGE HOME
DirigibIe Makes 86 Miles an
Hour in Hop at
Corunner.
BATTLED SEA STORM
Radio Was SiIenCed by
Fierce Blow Near
Azores Islands.
BATTLED SEA STORM
2H Lnike6 preSS

By United Press
CORUNNA, Spain, Sept. 3.-The
Graf Zeppelin, completing a speedy
passage over the Atlantic, passed
over here today at 1915 eastern
standard time). The dirigible was
headed along the northwestern tip
of Spain across the Bay of Biscay
into France. It was the first time
on her trans Atlantic wandering
she had chosen that route.
The dirigible passed over Cape
over Camarinas to the
north and over here. The dirigible
was making an approximate speed
of eighty-six miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
BY SAM LOVE
United Press Stsff Correspondent

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. "a
= search for a yardstick for "It''
that thing which John Gilbert
and Clara Bow are all broken out
with and which, alas, many college
professors seem to lack-began to-
day at the great gathering of more
than 1000 scientists at the ninth
international Psychology Congress.
Paper after paper was presented
on the subject at symposium son
Character and Personality" the
latter being the professional name
for TT"
Professor Mark A. May Of Yale
offered g new definition Of the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
SENATOR APPOINTED
Chattanooga Man to Sue
ceed Tyson.
By United Press

By United Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. B.
Congressman Hull's announcement
Of candidacy for the United States
senatorship next year following
closely upon Governor Henry Hor-
tons appointment of William r.
Brock, Chattanooga, to the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Law
renee Tyson, brought predictions
here today of close battle for the
political plum.
Hull's announcement conceded
with naming Of Brock for the short
term.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
THREE MEN SENTENCED
Two Go to Prison and One to
Reformatory.

Two men were sentenced to the
Indiana state prison and one to the
state reformatory today by Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins.
On plea of guilty TO vehicle
taking. Orville Day was sentenced
to one to ten years in the reforma-
tory.
Harry Mckinney, Negro. was SEN
fenced to three to ten years in the
state prison on a second degree
burglary charge following convictioS
and George Bevington received one
to ten years in the state prison on
q vehicle taking charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
FINED IN GAS THEFT
Frank Eek Found Guilty of
Tapping Lines.

Frank Eek. 80, of 344S Brouse
street, today was fined $40 by Mu-
nicpal Judge Paul c. Wetter for
making gas line connections in his
house without permits from the Cit
liens Gas Company. According to
testimony, Eek petitioned gas service
and obtained stove and heater,
but tapped the line and avoided
meter tolls.
An official of the company said
there have been 200 instances of
this practice in the last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
URGES RACE CLOSING

Ohio Mayors Wife Asks Indiana to
Act.
Numerous appeals from county Of
ficials and from Mrs. Elsie Stewart
Pierce, wife of the mayor of Har-
rison, O., have been received by At
torney- General James M. Ogden
urging aid in halting dog-racing at
West Harrison, Ind. The races were
to have started on new track there
Monday.
Mrs. Pierce's husband is mayor Of
the town just across the Ohio line
from West Harrison.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
HABEAS CORPUS DENIED
Governors Signature by Clerk Is
Held Legal

An attack on the legality of a
Governors Office check signing Gov
ernor Harry G. LeSlie's name to ex-
tradition papers, failed today to JUS
tify a habeas corpus action.
The action was brought TO keep
Frederick CoonS, alias Cook. from
being extradited to California on a
bank robbery charge.
The habeas corpus was denied
Coons by Superior Judge Byron K.
Elliott, and he will be turned over
TO California officers at noon
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

material and religious grounds, COM
menting:
The Italian government has not
given orders. 1t has only traced
program to remove all moral and
material causes for the breaking up
of the family"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
FEARS MOUNT FOR SAFETY
OF MISSING DERBY FLIER

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Grave
anxiety was felt here today for
Major John p. Woods, veteran pilot,
who still was missing twenty-nine
hours after he took off from Los
Angeles for Cleveland in the mems
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
RESTAURANT is BOMBED
Labor Trouble Blamed for ChicagO's
Eighty third Explosion.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Chicago's
eighty-third bomb of the year ex-
ploded at the side Of west side
restaurant today.
The restaurant, newly opened,
was owned by Norman Mokron. He
said the bombing probably was due
to employment disputes. Damage
was slight. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
AUTO CORPS is FORMED
Manager League Women Organize
for Election.

Formation Of an automobile corps
to carry voters to the polls Nov.
5 was discussed by the Council of
Women formed today at the Lin
coin 10 promote interests of the
Indianapolis City Manager League
ticket IN the fall election.
Mrs. Elss. Huebner Olson, won1-
ems organizer, discussed the need
for volunteer automobile drivers
and city manager clubs in factories
and stores In getting out the vote"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Or. ECKENER RESTING
Grars, Commander Is Guest Of
Goodyear Company Head.

GrafSs C0mmandcT Is 0ucSt Vi
Goodyear Company Head.
By United Press
AKRON, o., Sept. 3.-Enjoying
his first rest since the Graf Yep
pelin completed its epochal round
the world fight. DR.. Hugo Eckener.
noted Graf navigator, was at ease
today in the home OF his friend
Paul w. Litchfield. president OF the
Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation.
Through the Akron Times-Press
and the United Press. DR.. Eckener
was informed at regular intervals
Of the progress of the Graf Yep
pelin IN its flight across the At
1Antsc.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

OOD-BY Indianapolis Hello of the
NJ this the Pennsylvania Express OF Miss Audrey
Indana's Physical Culture Girl.
with the title OF Americas
Physical Culture Girl honor that the OF the nations girls are
Saturday night New York
last nights
reception accorded her whep she appeared riding Amber King
York. the Indiana
thought boarding the train was OF the