davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
BEGIN HERE ronAr

~. .nEOlN HERE TODAY
..tretty NORMA KENT, 20-year-old sec
stsaiaS marries Mark Travers. million
49, son, IN spite Of the opposition Of
1sIIA father, +. NJ. TRAVE2S.
,.an.e STORY opens in Marlboro. middle
,Ssseln metropolis. After an extra
sastant honeymoon at fashionable Blue
SsathgS, the couple return to Marlboro.
SYoa they race poverty and hard times.
beca,,s.ks secures lob. loses it, and then
DteSglnes noorwalker IN a department
aioIe The young couple just are be-
k.nnlng to master their problems when
h4afks father serbs for him and offers
niln a place in his own business organ
make good.
Marks FIRST assignment involves a
business trip to France Norma must
remain at home
4, Norma. rudely treated at her father
lh-laWs home after Mark is gone slips
away, leaving no trace of her where
aoouts. CHRIS SAUNDERS. NorIna's
Aosner roommate. helps her find a Job.
MARKS father employs detectives TO
siaH tne girl. They unearth records
snoWina that Norma three years before
had been convicted on a vice charge.
IN spite Of evidence that the charge
vas framed, Travers sends his lawyer
70 FariS TO engineer a divorce. Weeks
ttdtef Marina receives letter telling her
ehe decree has been granted.
A, IN august Norma's son is born. When
ttne baby Is months old Norma re-
MARKS mother sees her with the baby
q feT DAYS later she is called home
from the office The baby is gone
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
CHAPTER FORTY THREE

NORMA leaned helplessly against
IN the door. Gomez" she repeat
ed as though she had not heard
correctly. why, what do you
mean?
Mrs. Carey nodded. 1.-THE babys
gone" she said. Il couldn't stop
them. I did everything I could, but
the woman came back with a po-
liceman-"
White, wild-eyed, Norma seemed
suddenly to clutch at the. other
woman's meaning. Where's he
gomez" she shrieked. Where is
Marx? Oh, what's happened?" She
grasped Mrs. Carey's arm and
would have shaken her.
The other woman stepped back
Mercy, Mrs. Travers, you muslin t
carry on like thisl It's terrible
know, but I couldn't stop them.
You've got to get hold of yourself.
I'll tell you just what happened if
you'll listen"
Norma ran to Marks bed. The
little blanket was rumpled and
thrown back, but the bed was
empty. Norma whirled.
Where is hep" he cried. why
don't you tell me what's happened?
oh, Mark, Mark!-my little baby
where is he7"
1t was all of five minutes before
Mrs. Carey could get the story out.
The woman was pathetic in her
helplessness. Mrs. Carey said she
was washing dishes from her noon
day lunch when there was a knock
at the door.
She opened it to face a woman
who said she came from the city
welfare department. She wanted tC
know if Mrs. Norma Travers lived
in the apartment and then asked tc
see the baby.
"T thought it was queer" Mrs
l. Carey said, "but let her come
In. Mark was in his bed, not asleep
but just lying there with those big
eyes wide open.
THE woman looked at him anc
asked how old he was. Then she
said there'd been complaint about
a 6-montns-old baby being neglect
ed and that she'd come to take the
child. I told her she'd do no such
thing!
Il said I was taking care of the
baby and being paid for it and il
- anyone said Mark was being neglect.
ed he was a natural-born liar. Well
I supposed that was all thered bt
to it. She went away, but about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

ton to their county:s Legislative dele
cation.
The proposed designation Of Lincoln's
birthday, they said, would dishonor the
memory OF the gallant dead Of our State
and be o Reputation Of the truth for
which they made the supreme sacrifice. .
Dlsclaim SectionaIism.
Representative Mattox's resolution
said: 1T Is becoming that future gen.
erations OF Georgians should be, taught
TO revere the memory Of this statesman
and to emulate his traits OF character
no less than those Of our other political
leaders and military names"
The telegram of Mrs. Battey and Mrs.
Walden said: Preserving the sacred
traditions Of the South is not sectional
ism, and that I'VE do not expect Maine
or Massachusetts, to designate the birth
DAY OF Jefferson legal holiday In order
that the youth Of these States should
emulate the noble character Of that
great American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
TALK|E EDUCATION
RESULTSARE GOOD
Experiment Reveals 80 Per
Cent Gain In knowledge
From Films.

After viewing the especially prepared
sound educational films here recently.
school children Of Al States and the
District Of Columbia knew % per cent
more about the pictured topics than
they did beforehand, reports on the re-
indicated today.
The results of the test were sum-
married by the official Test Committee,
including Miss Bess ]. Goodykoontx, as
sistant commissioner Of education, In
terror Departments; Miss Jessie LaSalle,
assistant superintendent of District of
Columbia schools, Miss Elsie s. King of
the National Education Association:
ist in elementary school curriculum,
United States Once Of Education, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Science
Crotesque Demon Haunts
Forest, Indians Believe.

A grotesque monster. conjured out
Of the imagination Of primitlSs~ man,
haunts the Canadian tamarak forests.
The hair-raising belief Of the Tete-
de-Boule Indians of Northern Quebec
in the Witiko Is reported in the journal
Of the Catholic Anthropologica1 Asso-
citation by Rev. Joseph e. Guinard.
The Witiko, the Indians told Rev.
Father Guinard, IS q gigantic black
man who roams through the woods,
feeding on rotten wood, swamp moss
and corpses. His voice Is more re-
verberating than thunder. No human
weapon can kill him. He traverses
lakes without coming to the surface
of the water and raises waves which
ingulf canoes. His footprint, which
the Indians insist they have seen in
the snow, Is q yard long. He is so
tall he snaps of the tops Of trees.
Nobody claims to have seen q
Witiko, but the Indians are in terror
when q mysterious black dog prowls
about the village. They believe 1t Is
one Of these monsters In disguise. wait
ing to devour stray children. IT. r. H
(Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
TWO PERSONS INJURED
in TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Driver Hurts Hand and Face in
Collision--Woman Walks
Into Street Caf.

Harry Barber, SO. Of 217 r street, re-
ceived injuries to his right hand and
face yesterday when an automobile in
which no was riding collided with am
other machine at Sixth and M streets
southwest. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
In q second accident about the same
time Mrs. Susan J. Lewis, colored. ~.
Of 20l1 Ninth street. received q deep
cut over the right eye. She Is said to
have walked against the front door Of q
southbound street car on Fourteenth
street near Thomas Circle. First aid
was administered ct Emergency Hos
nital. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
EFFORTS OF slGHTLEss
RECOGNIZED IN AWARDS
Medals and %, 500 Cash Are aivsn
for Outstanding Accomplish
ments Of 100.
~ enc Assoclatad prasa.

BY the Associated Press.
H NEW YORK, August 3.-Achieve-
ments Of the blind In the United States
and Canada were recognized yesterday
by the Harmon Foundation in the
granting Of 100 awards to gightiess
men, women and children.
Gold, bronze and silver medals and
cash awards at $4,000 were given to
individuals who disregarded the handi-
caps Of blindness In their efforts toward
accomplishments.
Judges were DR.. Harry Best, depart
ment Of sociology, University Of Ken
lucky; Charles F. F. Campbell, director
Of the Detroit League for the Handi-
capped; DIR. John H. Finley of the New
York Times. Miss Helen Keller and
her teacher, Mrs, Anne Macy, both
associated with the American Founda-
ton for the Blind, and Mrs M. Q.
Nigel Of New York, wife Of the presi-
dent Of the American Foundation for
the Blind.
Teaching, farming, writing, nursing
and various kinds Of craftsmanship are
some Of the occupations in which win
ners of the awards are active. The late
William z. Harmon originated the idea
of the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

IN the tests, which were conducted
by the committee under the sponsor
shin Of President Hoover.
The commuters report said the boys
had higher scores than the girls In
the first tests and the girls surpassed
the boys in one Of the five final tests,
that on volcanoes. on each Of the
finaI tests the boys and girls answered
q gain, Of about 10 points, gain Of
SO per cent Of the total Of 50 questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Jailed for Auto Crash.

vENDOME. France, August 3 (P.-
Ramon Reach, 20, Mexican artist, was
sentenced by default yesterday to six
months in prison and assessed approx
mately $4,000 damages on a charge
Of responsibility for an automobile ac-
ctdent which resulted in q death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Snusly Inside
It's Own ssSkill,s

Note the ingenious arrangement
of this interesting mechanism. The
freshly cut pieces of dough enter
a crevice at the lower end of the
roller and travel upward, each re-
volving upon its own axis as it
goes. Emerging at the upper
right-hand corner they look very
much like enlarged reproductions
of the hand-turned rolls that grand
mother used to make-all tucked
in snugly in smooth ball of their
own Skin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Wire Condemnation.

Yesterday the announcement that r.
w. Mattox, legislator from Colquitt
County. planned to introduce in the
General Assembly Resolution COM
memorating Lincoln's birthday was
published. Last night Mrs. w. w. Bat
tey. president Of the Augusta Chapter
eracy. and Mrs. Ada Ramp Walden,
vice PRESIDENT Of the ladies' Memorial
Association, telegraphed their opposi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Planes Get New Radios.

CHICAGO, August 8 R.-The United
Air Lines yesterday. announced install
lation Of radio telephone communities
ton between planes and ground sta
tons and planes in flight.
The installation affects all Of the
Air Company's 5000 and more miles
Of skyways on the National Air Trans
port. Boeing. Pacific Air Transport and
Varney Air Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

Large motion picture companies hold
The extra takes" in safe storage at the
studios for three years, the normal life
Of q picture, so that they may be ready
for emergency If any disaster overtakes
the original film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
GEORG|ANSl OPPOSE
LINCOLN HOLIDAY
Southern Patriotic Leaders
Fight Plan to Honor
Liberator There.

~ the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ca, August 3.-The pro-
posal 70 make Abraham Lincoln's birth
day q legal holiday IN Georgia has
brought protests from the officers of
two Southern women's patriotic orgahi-
cations In Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
When Bread Dough Is .'Tir
Salaico Bakery
Wraps It F..

Bread dough is sensitive and
easily injured. Sanico Bakery,
handles it most carefully. But
when it comes to cutting the
dough into the exact size pieces
that will give FULL WEIGHT
in the finished loaf Sanico Bakery
losses tenderness aside and forces
it into infinitely adjusted COM
partments in the interesting ma
chine pictured at the right. Then
every second or third piece is
again weighed to make sure it is
the correct size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
And Protects 1t
From CllillS and
Drafts .. !.

Bread dough can actually catch
cold" But that would be disas-
trous to the evenness of texture in
the finished loaf. Sanico Bakery
could NEVER permit that to hap
pen. So the dough balls travel
back and forth in the immaculate
glass-inclosed case in absolute pro-
lection from all harmful elements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

Or. j. OE1n poWerB, 2GeoclaSe professor
Of education, George washington Uni-
versity.
Interest Increased.
In It's report on the Aim test the
committee asserted that the 30 per cent
gain Is ain addition to any other values
usually ascribed to visual aids, such a.
increased interest In the subject. better
understanding Of time and place re-
lationships, development Of ability to
visualize details and 90 on"
"It Is interesting TO note" the COM
mitte0 declared, that very good Inn
provement was made by the pupils
even in fields In which eighth grade
graduates may usually be expected to
have had definite instruction. For in-
stance. boys and girls who have pre-
sumably studied glaciers. volcanoes and
river valleys gained AIS per cent, 1913
per cent and 1863 per cent over
their FIRST scores In these subjects,
respectively. In the field Of science,
which is less extensively taught In ele-
mentary schools than Is geography,
exceptionally high gains were made.
These facts indicate strong supple
menkary value in sound motion pic
tures."~
Films ON Nature Study.
The recent demonstration, here oc-
cupied four days. On the FIRST the
pupils answered questions on toads.
monarch butterflies, volcanoes, glaciers
and river valleys. During the other
days they saw flns on the same sub,
jects, answering the same questions Ina
mediately afterward.
Fifty boys and AZ girls participated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

Twelve States and Alaska have old
age pension laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
While
1t Rests

Each bali of dough takes long,
lazy ride, tucked away in its own
cradle, basking in the warmth of
carefully protected atmosphere for.
from 8 to IL minutes. Each small
particle Of the dough is thoroughly
permeated by vigorous yeast action
to strengthen it with energy for the
next important phase in making
high quality Sanico Bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

SANIcO BAKERY IS OPEN FOR
YOUR PERSONAL INSPECTION AT.
ANY TIME OF DAY OR NI0HT...
PHONE NORTH S6e6 FOR THE,
MOST INTERESTING HOUR IN 5
WHICH TO MAKE YOUR VISIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

Or. J. Grin Powers, associate professor
Of education, George washington Uni-
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

TO HELP GIVE SANIcQ
BREAD THE QUALIFY.
THAT HAS MADE IT IN
cREAsiNGLY POPULARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

PIdGLY WHOLLY STORES
yNhsrs You Help Yourself ...l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
CLAUSE IN DRY
LAW ASSAILED
Prosecutors Fee Branded
as Shaming Justice.

Arraigned as guilty Of hypocrisy,
cowardice, and fanaticiSrn, and Of
fouting the constitution, members
of the Indiana house Of representa-
tives late Thursday were enjoined to
''bow their heads in shame for their
rape Of justice and for discrediting
the state of Indiana
This scathing indictment came at
the close of a four-page resolution
introduced by Representative John
D. T. Bold (Dem., Vanderburgh) q,
in which he condemned the house
failure to pass the Egan bill which
would have struck from the Wright
bone dry law the provision placing
bounty on the prosecution Of
liquor cases.
Adoption was defeated, 7o-1S,
several members of the house liberal
group deserving Bold, who was per-
naitted to have the resolution en-
tered in the house journal as a
personal protest"
It was assailed during the vote
by Representative Jacob Weiss
Dem, Marion), a wet, as "supid, .
and should not take up the houses
time"
Several members voted mo" in a
disguised tone, but the vets were
equally vehement in expressing their
approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
BILL
LIKELY TO Die
Repeal Measure to Speak
err; No Recommendation.

Without recommendation of the
house Judiciary B committee the
primary repeal bill sponsored by
Senator Joe Rand Beckett (Rep
Marion) and thirteen other senators
was handed out today to be laid
on the Speakers table and probably
to die as the majority of the Dem
ocrats are opposed to such a meas
ure.
The bill failed passage once in the
senate, but after the Republican
state committee applied pressure
the bill was called down a second
time and passed.
1t provides for nomination in con-
vention Of all candidates for pub
lie offices in counties having a pop
ulation of $4,000 or more and makes
the same procedure optional with
smaller counties.
Delegates to the state conventions
would be elected at county conven-
tons, but balloting would not be
secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
JOB FEE SLASH
VOTED IN HOUSE
Ban on 'Gouge' Commission
Is Approved.

"Gouging" commissions extorted
by some employment agencies who
charge as much as 80 per cent of
a clients first months salary, will
be prohibited in Indiana in the flu
ture if the senate follows the house
action in passing the Watson house
bill.
Under provisions Of the measure,
employment agencies would be lin
tied to Is per cent Of the first
months salary. In defending his
measure before the vote Thursday,
Representative Chester K. Watson
(Dem., Allen) declared there have
been instances where high commits
sions have led to free splitting be-
tween the agencies and factory
foremen or other minor personnel
heads.
Restriction of the commission to
Is per cent, he said, would eliminate
the middle man" and thereby end
this practice. He was supported by
Representative Fred S. Galloway
(Dem., Marion), who charged that
most employment agency fees are
Outrageous" and that many agen-
cies are parasites preying on the
Workingman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
DOWN WITH FURRN' SCIENCE IS BROWN COUNTYS VERDICT

Martinsville. I've got a party call
ing indianapolis"
MARY, outside Of the high
IN1 highway and the mail, with
her one trunk long distance line,
is Nashyille's only spokesman
with the world outside.
Nashville convicts Paul Brown,
whose body Indianapolis physi-
clans say was one found In the
ruins, of the Staying Of his father
and mother. They convict him
readily and without vindictiveness.
They convict him as Josh Bond
convicts him, as he fits from
selling crackers to exhuming
bodies, with Aunt Lurindy and
Uncle Lee died in that house and
Paul killed them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
ATTACK ON GIRL, is,
CHARGED, THREE HELD
Two Men, Woman Are Accused of
Statutory Offenses.

Two Men, Woman Are. Accused of
Statutory Offenses.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 6.-Two
men and a woman were held under
$1,000 bond each today after they
had been charged with two counts of
statutory offense by the district at
torney's office.
John P. Mills, San Diego and Los
Angeles real estate man; William
Jobelmann, former theater publicity
agent, and Olive Clark Day. said
to be Jobelmann's wife, were the
three held.
Clarice Tauber, 16, was said to
have identified Mills as the man
who attacked her in hotel room
after. she had been taken there by
Jobelmann and Mrs. Day.
Five other girls, who were said to
have been victims under similar cir
cumstnaces, we're in technical Gus
tody, the district attorneys office
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Official Refuses to Believe That Indianapolis
Doctors Are Right in Contend
ing Victims Were Men
CRIMINAL BUREAU PROBER IGNORED
Hill Region Residents Stick to View That
Son Slew Father and Mother
and Then Fired Home.
BY ARCH STEENEL
Times STAFF Correspondent

NASHVILLE Ind, March 6.-Discord loomed today
among state and county officials conducting the probe of the
revived and complicated mystery of identity of two
charred bodies found in the reswep home of Mr. and Mrs
Lee Brown near here, Dec Is.
Prosecuting Attorney Howard Robinson and his deputy
John Wright met with Virgil Quinn, deputy state fire
sha today without inviting Charles Boe state criminal
vestigaton bureau representative to the conference
They ignoring Coroner Joshua Bonds refusal to
credit discovery by Dr. Thurman B. Rice Indiana university
school of medicine pathologist that glands found only in
in the bodies and that the remains probably
those of Lee Brown and his Paul. instead of those Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

and about quarter mile past that
you run into it.
q q q
CTATE police are eyed askance.
- Rumor is rife with tidbits of
what Uncle So-and-So" said,
and what that Smith boy down
there knew about the case.
The natives are convinced that
the new life breathed into the
farm murders was perpetrated
purposely to make sensation.
They bask in it, but bawl it out.
Take Mary, the telephone OPP
orator, with her, Gosh, III be
glad when all this is ever with
You'd think all these people had
nothing better to do than come
down here" and she returns to
her calling Of. A1artinsviIle. oh,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
REMAPPING OF
STATE IN DOUBT
Deadlock Probable Over
Basis for Election.

Although Speaker Walter Myers
already has selected the two Demo-
Gratis and Republican who will
constitute the conference commit
tee of the house of representatives
on congressional reapportionment,
strong possibility of a deadlock
which may result in no redistricting
appeared today.
, Lieutenant Governor Edgar ..
Bush will not name the senate con-
ference committee until that body
passes, what is by courtesy, known
as the Core house plan of Demo-
cratic origin.
AL the resemblance the senate
bill bears to the house plan is the
name and the enacting clause. On
senate committee report all but that
clause was stricken out and the
Adams Republican reapportionment
plan inserted.
Democrats appointed to the house
conference committee are Clarence
o. Schlegel (Clay) and Rollin S.
Place (NIiani). Republican minor
ity members at caucus selected
Roy Street (Tippecanoe and War
REM.