davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

tons of incandescent love max
ing, he contradicted them, one by
one, with the statement: Il did
not!"
Then" barked Miss st. Pierre's
attorney, you stand before this
jury and testify you are the Great
UnkiSSed?"
Eyes, sir" Hutton replied.
Hutton denied specifically that
he had ever kissed Miss st. Pierre,
Rugged her, laid hands on her,
addressed her in terms of endear-
ment or offered to marry her.
He denied that he had sung to
her a, song that he composed just
for her, entitled MY Love For
You"
The big gospel singer was
dressed nattily in white flannel
trousers, gray coat, and livid blue
tie. During his testimony he con-
tinued to pick at three bumps on
his forehead. These were decora-
lions he had won the day before
in a Skirmish with some bees.
The bees had stung Hutton
while he was spending the day at
the mountain retreat where Sister
Aimee, his wife, was recovering
from illness.
y
MAYHEM the trial was over,
w Hutton summoned one of
Angelus Temples twelve-cylinder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
2 Indiana
Girls Play
Dorothy GuStafson, Eliza
beth Abbott in Western
Second Round.
By United Press

By United Press
PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 24.-With two
course records in two days behind
her, Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City,
was a predominant favorite today to
annex her third women's western
golf tournament.
After clipping five strokes off the
record to win the qualifying round
Monday with a rs, Mrs. Hill came
back with a 73-eight under wom-
ems par-for a still lower record in
winning her first match Tuesday
from Marion Callahan, Madison,
Wis, up
Two Of the three Indiana qualifi-
ers won Tuesday-Dorothy Gustaf-
son of South Bend and Elizabeth
Abbott, formerly Of Indianapolis,
now of Los Angeles. Alice Belle
English of Lafayette lost to Mary
Ford of Kansas City. Miss Abbott
staged great rally after trailing S
down to defeat Mrs. John Arends of
Detroit, l up in 10 holes.
Mrs. Hill faced stern test today
when she met Mrs. Austin Pardue,
Minneapolis, in the second round.
Other Second-round pairings fol-
low:
Jean Armstrong Chicago, vs. Mrs. Rob-
ert Greenlease, Kansas City.
Mary Elizabeth Ford, Kansas City, VS..
Rena Wilson, Highland Park, ILL.,
Mrs. Tom Wallace, Tulsa. VS.. Dorothy
Gustafson, South Bend, Ind.
Lucille Robinson. Des Moines, VS.. Marion
Mley, Lexington, KY.
Mrs. Roy Greene Glendale, Cal, VS..
Mary K. Browne, Cleveland.
Mrs. Melvin Jones' Chicago, VS.. Eliza
beth Abbott. Los Angeles.
Mrs j.. Walter Boyer. Tulsa, vs. Jane
WELLER, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

his attorneys, frequently gulped
and swallowed hard.
Especially did the crowd litter
when the pretty nurse told how
she had treated Dawes influenza,
by fixing him up so he wouldn't
contract another cold on one of
those moonlight auto rides.
i took my noon hour off," she
said, land bought him a little
baby blanket, cut a hole in it for
his head and tied it on him with
little pink ribbons which I had
Sewed on myself"
Dave gulped-again.
Three weeks after she met Mr..
Hutton, Miss st. Pierre said. she
cooked dinner for him in her
apartment.
She added: HE kissed my hair.
my eyes, my mouth; he swept me
of my feet with his love-making.
Did you kiss him?" sharply de-
manded Hutton's attorney. Mark
Jones.
Miss st. Pierre answered:
Mr.. Jones, that is a strange
question. When one person kisses
another, naturally the person that
is kissed is also kissing the other.
That's what kiss is
VXTHEN Hutton seated his 22S
w pounds in the witness chair
to deny Miss st. Pierre's accusa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

said I was adorable, that he had
looked for a long time for a girl
like me; he took my hand and
said, I love you"
Tuesday-Hutton called again
on Miss st. Pierre at her home.
On the divan, Dave said: Sweet
heart, I have come to love your
and gathered her in his arms.
Thursday-Hutton called again,
and sang tender love ballads to
her in the parlor. BY this time he
had ceased entirely to call her by
her first name, and was addressing
her as Sweetheart"
Friday-Big Dawes term of en-
dearment changed from Sweet
heart" to Darling" More
love- making on the divan.
Saturday AfternOOn-By now it
was Dearest" and Honey" .
He sneaked up from behind, put
his arms around her and whis-
pered sweet things into her ear
while she fixed the salad for pic
mic lunch.
And so, Miss st. Pierre contin-
ued, things continued to grow
warmer until Hutton proposed
and she accepted.
Il
NUMEROUS times during Miss
IN st. Pierre's description of
Dawes torrid love making, the
courtroom rippled with laughter.
The portly Hutton, seated beside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

staff cars and hurried to the side
of his wife, to be with her when
the verdict came.
After arguing among themselves
for six hours, the jurors returned
a judgment of $1,000 in favor of
Miss st. Pierre.
Miss st. Pierre said:
1.-THE verdict was exactly what I
expected. 1 did not reckon with
amounts as far as damages were
concerned.
"All I wanted was to show the
world what type of man this fell
low is who married Aimee Nc
pherSons"
Hutton said:
1T is a rank injustice and I
mean to fight it out to the bitter
end. I never made love to that
girl-I1ever even kissed her-it's
all nightmare"
Mrs. F. B. Council, one of the
jurors, said:
I'VE were for the girl from the
beginning. There was never a
doubt in my mind, nor in any 9TH
er jurors mind. 1t was only a
question of how much"
The triangular love affair of:
1. Mrs. Dorothy POllak, 26, "Chicago's
prettiest slayer
?. Joseph Pollak, her husband and
rich bootleg king. whom she killed.
3. "The other Woman" Mrs. Julia
Cebulski wife of one Of POllak's alleged
"alky'' runners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
SCIENTISTS SEE
AMAZING ARRAY
OF animal LIFE
Plant Wonders Also Shown
at Sixth Congress of
GeneticS.
BY DR.. FRANK THONE
Science Service stan Writer

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. PA sort
of scientific sideshow featured the
opening of the sixth International
Congress of Genetics here this
morning. Scientists fled past ex-
hibits Of web-footed guinea pigs,
kink-tailed mice, ruby-eyed rats
and dogs that were crosses between
dachshunds and Boston terriers.
The lower orders of animal So
ciety, from insects to -urchins,
furnished other strange creatures,
and there were parallel exhibits of
new and curious plants.
The scientists were not Just See
ing a show" however. These odd
crosS-bred and inbred freaks" were
more than freaks to them; they of
fered striking illustrations of seri-
Gus fundamental principles in SCI
ence, both pure and applied.
For kinked tail in mouse or a
red eye in rat offers a flag" by
which the march of a hereditary
factor can be traced through gen.
erations, and facts learned from
mice and guinea pigs can be applied
in places where more serious money
is concerned, in breeding of COWS,
sheep, apples and corn.
Congress subjects will range all
the way from minute things inside
living cells to huge creatures like
Percheron stations; from the beauty
of flowers to the utility of wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24

THE Tribes rookie fly chaser
Il from Terre Haute, Glenn
Chapman, got chance to per-
form as a regular in Milwaukee
Tuesday when he held down the
right field pasture in both tits of
the double header. He poled a
single and double in the first
game, but went hitless in the sec
ond. Glenn batted in two runs
of the five scored by the Indians
in the opener.
Chapman is a speedy youth and
his leg work will be a lot of help
if he makes the double A grade
at the plate. He is rated as a
star in the outfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
ONDAVY' FINDSLOVE COSTLY
Sister Aim1eeS Mate Must Pay for Ardent Wooing

By HEA serUice
A 223 -POUND Romeo who
n sang tender love ballads to
the pretty nurse who treated his
influenza, took and gave her kisses
in torrid love-making on a divan,
promised to marry her and then
forgot his promise, awoke on his
honeymoon with another woman
to discover that he had left be-.
hind a wounded heart that only
100000 could heal.
The heavyweight champion
lover was David L. Qron Nam
Hutton, now the husband of
Evangelist k.:nee Semple McPher-
son, and the breach of promise
suit was filed against him by Miss
Myrtle Joan st. Pierre, comely Los
Angeles nurse, two days after his
wedding.
Just a few weeks ago, this
three cornered love drama ended
after a sensational trial at Los
Angeles, in which a jury of seven
men and five women decided that
Miss st. Pierre'S charges were true
and awarded her $4,000 judg-
ment toward curing her 100000
heartache.
So, was written another chap
ter in the glamorous love triangles
of 1882. This one found the
worlds most famous evangelist
herself already once widowed and
once divorced-competing with
the pretty nurse for the affections
of the gigantic baritone who was
(and still is)-the leader of All
mee's famed AngeluS temple choir.
Sister Aimee's romance with
Hutton began about a year be-
fore their marriage, when the
rotund baritone took a leading
role in 1.-THE Iron Furnace" a bib
lical opera that she wrote and
directed.
Taking the part of the king,
Hutton sat on throne of gold
and sang his way into Sister All
mee's heart. Thus Hutton earned
his nickname of Iron Man"
On Sept. Is, 1881, they eloped
by airplane and were wed at
Yuma, Ariz. Throughout Hutton's
trial the evangelist expressed con-
fidence in her husband.
DUT prior to the time he mar
ID ried Sister Aimee, so Miss
st. Pierre charged in a manner
that convinced the jury, Hutton
had promised to marry her.
Thus, she said, she suffered
great mental anguish when she
learned that he had Tilted her.
The trial, replete with testi-
mony of kisses, moonlight auto
rides and amorous wooing on a
divan, took three weeks.
Star witness for herself was
Miss st. Pierre. A summarization
of her testimony indicates that
the sweet singer of gospel songs
was fast and furious lover, and
the start of their romance boilS
down about like this:
Saturday-They met at a party
at friends home, where Dave
attempted to kiss her after a few
highballs. Where have you
been keeping this gorgeous crea-
ture all my life?" the smiling
Dave inquired of the host.
Monday-Hutton got his first
"date" with Miss st. Pierre and
took her on three-hour automo-
bile ride, which ended in an oak
bordered lovers lane HE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
SANDE GETS STABLE

By Times Special
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 24.-Earl Sande, famous
jockey, has been signed by Colonel
Maxwell Howard of Dayton, O., to
establish and manage a stable of
horses.
The veteran saddle star will begin
arrangements at once for the pur-
chase of horses in training, and will
get the Howard silks into COM
petition at an early date. Sande
may ride some of his own charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Sets Worlds
Pacing Mark

BIZ Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. "a
Rose Marie Able, driven by Jake
Rodman, turned a mile in 2:0012
here Tuesday in the 2:15 st. Nicho-
las hotel pace, a worlds record for
pacing mares.
The Notwithstanding mile proved
too much, however, and she lost
heats to Peter at Law and Colonel
Tom and finished third in the
fourth and deciding heat, won by
Peter at Law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
French Tennis Stars Face
Test i'm Doubles Title Plav

Perry of England top seeded for
eign tandem, opposed George M.
Lott and Frank Shields, the only
American seeded team forced into
extra sets Tuesday.
The defending champions, Will
mer Allison and John Van Ryn,
faced their first genuine competi-
ton of the tournament against Sid
ney B. Wood and Lester Stoeffen.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled-
hill, second seeded, were paired
against two other Californians, Jack
Tidball and Ebert Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
By United Press

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. "a.
-Foreign-seede teams faced two
of Americas strongest tennis COM
binations today IN the quarter final
round of the f1fty-first annual ma
tional doubles championship.
Henri Cochet, French tennis ace,
and his youthful partner, Marcel
Bernard, were paired against Greg
DRY Mangin and Berkeley Bell, run
ners-up last year.
In the other international contest,
H. w. Dummy Austin and Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
Harness and Running
Races On at Franklin
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug 24.-The
speed program at the Johnson
county fair Tuesday consisted Of
harness horse races as well as run
ming events. In the afternoon, after
Emma Willtell won the 1925 trot
and Noirette won the 2:24 pace, the
American Legion derby, for runners,
was staged and was captured by
Jimmy Shannon. 1t was five-eighths
mile.
Five running events were held on the
night program. Running events are
planned for every night during the week.
The program for runners is being spon-
sored by American Legion post, No. eos
Amateur and professional Jockeys per-
formed Tuesday night. In a five-eighths
mile event. for Franklin Polo Club mem
bers, Bubbles won. with Berlin McQuinn
up. Andy with Miss Helen George up,
was second and Spot, ridden by Lester
Canary was third The other four races
were for professional jockeys on horses
shipped here from Dade park and Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
HOOsier Is
Gun Victor
Marty De Wire, Hamilton.
Captures National
LaureIS.
BIZ UnftedPress

BIZ United Press
VANDALIA, O., Aug. 24.-An In
diana farmer, Monty De Wire Of
Hamilton, won the clay target
championship of North America
Tuesday in the Grand American
handicap trapshooting tournament.
1t took perfect scores to reach
the top and De Wire broke them
all. Then w. S. Hoon Of Jewell, Ia,
made a double century to tie for
the title. In the shootof that fol-
lowed, De Wire came through with
124 out of 125, while Hoon had 1913
out of a like number.
Ned Lilly of Stanton, Mich, won
the junior championship after tie
ing with Robert Cathan of Chargin
Falls, o., with SO out Of 100. Lilly
broke 25 straight in the shoot-off
and Cathan %.
Mrs. H. E. Grigsby of Oklahoma
City, Okla, finally came through
to win the womens title with 191
out of 200.
Two 12-year-old youngsters broke
81 each in the sub-junior division,
with Scottie Richards of Hollands
burg, O., winning in the shoot-off
from Homer Clark Jr., Of West AL
ton, Ill.
Features Of today's schedule were
the all-America American team
selection race Of state champions,
veterans event and the professional
clay target championship of North
America.
Scores of other Indiana shooters
Tuesday we're as follows:
Fred Kaher, New Albany. 49,; r. c.
jenkins. orleans. 1893: oscar Stegall. Rich
mond. 1885, r. M jenkins, orleans. 1899:
George vending. North Salem, 1879; v "
Botkin. Muncie 1877; !. L. Bodkn. Win
chester. 1873; George R. Feltmsn, Union
City. 1922 F. Fisher. Evansville 1871; A. c.
Grimm. Evansville. 1877: C.. A. Riegel, Rich
mond. 1874; Robert Thalheimer Brook
vile. 1911: Jesse Tharp. Portland. 1872; M
J.. Sanders Portland. 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-24
DAVE SHADE WINS

By Times Special
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Dave Shade,
veteran middleweight star, deci-
stoned Norman Conrad, young Will
ton IN. H. battler, in ten rounds
at Fenway park Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
COMMODITY DEMAND
EXPECTED TO GAIN
Bankers Journal Points to Recent
Reduction in Inventories and
Curtailed Output.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 1.-Two oi
the most significant trends in business
conditions have been reduction in in
ventories and indications of relative
stability in prices of important com
modities, while progress made by basic
American industries in readjustments
to a lower level of prices, wages and
other costs has been largely obscured
by financial disturbances, the Bankers
Association Journal says in its current
discussion of business conditions.
During the past year substantial
reduction in inventories has been ac-
complished through holding production
below current shipments by consider
able number Of industries, including au-
tomobiles, tires and tubes, petroleum
and gasoline, heating and plumbing
fixtures, cotton goods, hosiery, blister
copper and zinc, sulphuric acid, metha-
mol, superphosphates and acetate OF
lime, to mention only the most impor-
tant for which monthly statistics are
available" the Journal says.
"A deficiency of production below
consumption obviously can continue for
only limited time before production
must be speeded up, and in the case of
many commodities the future demand is
much more likely to expand than to
contract because of sheer replaceent re-
ouirements, which can be postponed,
but are sure to assert themselves sooner
or later.
"Overproduction is being corrected.
At the same time prices of finished
goods are being brought into line with
those OF raw products through reduction
In operating costs that will be feature
OF the 1881 annual reports, to be pub
lished shortly"
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Special Dispatc to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 11-Electric
railways. bus lines and organized taxi
cab systems forming the transit indus
try in the United States carried a total
of 14,2l2,3 ,362 900 passengers and took
In revenues of s1,307,5l1 900 in 1881,
according to a survey report issued to-
day by Transit Journal. The volume
of passenger traffic is equivalent to 116
times the population of the country.
The investment required to administer
the transit industry Is estimated at
one of the largest utilities and high
among the big industrial groups.
AS the year 1882 begins. the survey
points out, the transit lines Of the
United States comprise approximately
So. 900 miles of track and bus route on
which regular service is given with
public vehicles operated by organized
companies. OF this total nearly $4,000
miles represent street and interurban
electric railways operating almost en-
tirely on the surface; 1,l0o miles are
subway and elevated railways; 1900
miles are suburban electrifications; 1876
miles are trolley bus lines, and $4,000
miles are bus routes.
Vehicles In Operation.
Transit systems have in operation
today $4,000 vehicles for passenger
prise more than 54 900 street and inter-
urban railway cars, $500 subway and
elevated railway cars, 5000 suburban
electrified railroad cars, $50 trolley
buses and 1900 buses. In addition
81, 900 taxicabs are operated in the
United States by organized companies.
Surface electric railways, these in
cluding both city and interurban lines,
carried $500 per cent of the transit
passengers in 1881. Rapid transit lines
carried 1894 per cent; electrified rail-
roads, 1.76 per cent; trolley busses 029
per cent; motor busses, 1926 per cent,
and organized taxicabs, 266 per cent.
Gross revenues, according to the sur
vey were distributed among these vari-
Gus forms of transportation in approx
mately the same proportions.
THE relative Importance of the sew
eral forms of transit" says Transit
Journal, varies somewhat, according to
the size of the community served. In
the cities of more than 100000 popula-
tion nearly 80 per cent of the total
traffic is carried on the street railway
and rapid transit lines, with motor
busses carrying about per cent and
organized taxicabs per cent. In the
cities of 10000 to 100000 population
the motor bus plays more important
part carrying about 20 per cent of the
traffic, as compared with 78 per cent
for the electric railways and per cent
for taxicabs. Approximately the same
ratios prevail in the cities from $4,000
to 100000 population. In communities
under $4,000 population the bus is prob
ably the most important element in the
transportation situation"
Electric Railways.
The situation Of electric railways in
the United States underwent compare
lively little change in 1881. the transit
publication reports. AS result of the
general business depression, the number
OF passengers carried decreased about
e12 per cent from the preceding year.
Gross revenues declined in proportion
Evening star., 1932-01-11
CURB ISSUES POINT
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Market Climbs Slowly in Mod.
crate Trading-LeaderS'
Gain Small.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE Curb
Exchange, after opening lower today,
pointed upward near the end of the
first hour and continued that trend as
the session progressed. though tradlng
did not broaden as prices advanced.
Electric Bond g. Share opened off a
half point. but soon made up this initial
decline and reached the II level around
midday. Cities Service was active but
a shade lower most of the time. Gold
man Sachs was unchanged. but Atlas
Utilities again moved forward.
Strength in the air shares. active
bidding for the motors, irregularity OF
specialties and a somewhat leSSened
demand for oils featured forenoon trad
ing, which lacked the color of opera
tions a week ago. RumorS of pending
airplane orders from foreign govern
ments lacked confirmation, but some Of
the air shares were bought on these
reports.
Although Dayton Airplane g. Engine,
Irving Air Chute and few other plane
makers, such as Cord Corporation.
whose subsidiaries are in that buSi-
ness, were more active than usual, the
best gain was made in Pan-Amerlcan
Airways, which was up point by mid
day.
Curb Exchange stocks were lower
throughout the list at the opening,
Electric Bond g. Share started of
on $500 share deal at 1ll8, off p,
and later extended the decline. Amer
ican superpower opened with a $500
share sale unchanged at 43s, but on
the next sale was fractionally lower.
Among other utilities to decline we're
Atlas Utilities, American Gas g. Elec-
trio, Middle West Utilities and United
Light & Power A.
Cities Service sold initially at GA
for 1000 shares. Then it went lower,
off fractionally on the day. Humble
Oil had a decline of almost 2 points.
Standard Oil of Indiana and Interna-
tional Petroleum were both lower. Mine
shares we're quiet. United Verde was
off fractionally at 4 Industrials were
little changed Aluminium Co. of Amer
lea was point lower at SO. Aviation
and radio stocks were inactive. In the
motors, Cord was off q shade at 79s
sne Ford Motor, Ltd, lost a fraction
at 51s
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Grain Market

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 11.-Grain prices
tended downward early today, influ-
enced by setbacks in Wall Street securi-
ties. Relative f1rmness of Liverpool
wheat quotations and decreasing sup
plleS there were virtually ignored.
Starting at 4 off to u up, wheat
afterward declined all around. Corn
also opened at a decline to "A advance
anC subsequently sagged.
enlargement of the amount of wheat
on ocean passage gave an advantage to
bears. The total af1oat for importing
countries was announced as 81, ,352, 900
bushels, compared with 29,816,0OO a
week ago and 25168,000 at this time
last year. There were advtces, too, that
Argentina continued to press offerings
OF her wheat for export, and was hedg-
ing in Liverpool
A further incentive to sellers of wheat
was an official report that Germany
had increased her Winter wheat crop
SowingS 1,8 per cent Winter rye in
Germany was also reported as having
been increased II per cent over last
year, and Winter barley increased Is
per cent. Some increase of Winter
wheat acreage was likewise noted in
other continental European countries.
Corn and oats prices sympathized with
wheat market downturns.
Provisions were neglected.