davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
'OTHER WIFE MYSTERY
In BERN DEATH SOLVED

not aboard when the boat docked
Wednesday morning. She had
checked out of a San Francisco
hotel Tuesday.
She had lived there since May 4,
when she registered as Dorothy
Millette, New York"
Captain w. j. Atthog, the vessels
master, reported that her bed was
found undisturbed that her clothes
were heaped in confusion about the
cabin, and that pair of stockings
and shoes were found in the COM
panionway leading from her cabin
to the ships rail.
Authorities believed this indicated
she had leaped to her death perhaps
shortly after the Delta King left San
Francisco.
The love of this woman and Paul
Bern was told by his young brother,
Henry Bern. He said Miss Harlow
was told about Dorothy Millette be-
fore the wedding
He traced the history of his broth
er's old affair since it began, eight
cen to twenty years ago"
They met in Canada, he said, lived
together there and in New York for
about four years.
''She became i'll with mental all
ment and was confined to a sani-
tarium," Bern said. Paul provided
the best medical attention, at an
expense which if he were a mil
lionaire might have been warranted.
Paul later came to the coast. After
eight months she was discharged
from the sanitarium, not as cured
but as harmless.
Paul continued to provide for
her, sending a substantial sum each
month. She went to the Algonquin
hotel and lived there all these years.
Paul continued to send money until
the very last day"
The brother. said Paul Bern had
not seen Miss Millette for ten years,
but had talked to her over the tele-
phone. He said his brother knew
she was in San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

against normal Republican mar
gins of 100000.
The grain trade and other in
terests are holding aloof, neither
contributing nor whooping it up
for the administration.
The public utilities are in bad
straits since the insult failure.
Roosevelt is strong downstate,
and if Cermak can line up jliS
legions, the states twenty mine
electoral votes may be found in
the Democratic column.
Local Republicans are giving
Hoover no help. The slogan of
Len Small, Republican candidate
for Governor, is, Win hack pros,
perity with Small"
Cermak's gubernatorial NOM
inee is Probate Judge Henry
Horner Cborn Levy and a fine
vote getter. He swept Chicago by
100000 in his contest for the
bench a few years ago. His dam
ger is downstate. where the Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BY RONALD WAGNER
United Press stan COrrespondent

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1O.-While
police sought the body of Paul
Bern's "other wife," believed to have
followed the screen executive in
self -destruction, the veil was lifted
today from bewildering and mys-
FERROUS circumstances of Bern's
tragic end, the suicide which left
his glamorous bride of two months,
Jean Harlow, a widow.
San Francisco and Sacramento
police were investigating the
reported suicide of Dorothy Mil
lette, one-time stage star, who for
ten years carried the name of Mrs.
Paul Bern and who was the bene-
ficiary of his will.
Police reported that a woman who
took the river steamer Delta King
for Sacramento Tuesday night was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

workmen removed the injured men
from the wreckage.
Taylor and Vickery left Stout field
at noon, Friday, to make one of a
number of flights over Western In
diana mines. Taylor had been &C
companied on several similar in
spection flights by Paul Tombaugh,
Indiana adjutant general.
Physicians at the Vermilion
county hospital, where the injured
men were taken, early today said
Taylor would live only few hours.
He was suffering from skull
fracture and other injuries. Vickery
incurred broken shoulder, knee
and head injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
SEEK DEBT HOLIDAY
Germany viii Ask U. S. for
PoStpOnement.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 10.-The German
government today confirmed that it
is planning to ask Washington to
postpone the semi-annual payment
of 100000 marks due on Sept. 80
as arrears on the costs of the United
States and other mixed claims.
Official announcement, however
has been withheld pending further
conversations between the German
embassy in Washington and the
American government.
1t is understood that whereas it
was first intended to ask a POST
ponement of two and a half years.
a longer period now may be re-
quested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
NIP PRISON ROMANCE
OF HAMMER KILLER

Clandestine Love Affair at San
Quentin Involves Tiger Woman"
BIZ United Press
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
Sept. 1O.-A clandestine romance
behind the drab walls of San
Quentin has added six months to
the time Clara Phillips, Los An
geles hammer murdereSs, must
spend in prison, and her light o.
love is in solitary confinement.
The romance came to light when
an obServant matron caught
Thomas j. Price, handsome Los
Angeles burglar and graduate of the
University of Texas, trying to
pocket note from the Tiger Wom-
an" in which she glowingly ex-
pressed her affection for Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ECLIPSE LIKELY TO
COST MAN HIS SIGHT

LOganspOrt Resident Tried to Watch
Sun without Aid of Glasses.
By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. H.
Foster Stoudt, 26, whose sight was
impaired seriously while he was
watching the solar eclipse Aug. 81,
probably will not fully recover, at
tending physicians said today.
Stoudt attempted to watch the
sun without the aid of a smoked
glass. He has been confined in a
dark room since Immediately fol-
lowing the eclipse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
MAJOR TAYLOR
is NEAR DEATH
National Guard Commander
in Plane Crash.

Major Richard F. Taylor, 80, In
dianapolis, commanding officer of
the One hundred thirteenth obser-
walton squadron, Indiana national
guard, was near death today in a
hospital at Clinton as result of an
airplane accident late Friday.
Major Taylor and Sergeant D. B.
Vickery, who was less seriously in
jured, were patroling the coal field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
THREE TRAGIC
DEATHS LAID
TO HAY fever
Mothers Pity for Two Boys
Suffering Leads Her to
Kill Them and Self.
ONLY WAY SAYS NOTE
Nothing to Forgive AverSs
Woman; Staying Scene in
Fashionable Home.
By United Press

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 10.-A
mothers pity for the suffering of
her two young sons from hay fever
and asthma caused her to kill them
today, and then commit suicide.
The dead are: Mrs. Martha JONES'
Al, wife of a prosperous heating
engineer, and her sons, Edwin, IL,
and James, 8.
Both children had suffered in
tensely, Coroner Henry Grundman
was told, and that was believed to
have affected the mothers mind.
A note left by Mrs. Jones, which
police found in her bedroom said:
Dear Daddy: I hope you will
understand that this is the only So
luton of our problems with Sonny
and Jimmy, and don't feel too bad
ly about it.
las you see, the treatment they
have had is having less effect all
the time and there doesn't seem
to be anything else worth trying.
Omy suffering Anead
you know how 1 wanted them,
and now that I know there is moth
ling but suffering ahead for them,
this is the only way I can square it.
Il am afraid to wait until the
last minutes for fear my nerves will
be so completely shattered I will
bungle.
Il have cried so much the last
week that I find it difficult now to
think very clearly.
I'll not ask you to forgive me,
| for you must see that there is moth
ing to forgive.
You must not think of what I
have done as wrong. Tell brother,
too, how I love him, and that he
just must understand
Both the boys and I have had
great deal of happiness, so try only
to remember that.
"Goodby, daddy. Love"
Husband Finds Bodies
The bodies were discovered by
Edwin A. Jones, husband and
father in their fashionable White
fish Bay home.
He, too, is victim of hay fever,
and had been sleeping downstairs
on davenport. About 2:30 a. m.
he awoke and went upstairs. There
was a light in his wife's room.
He found the room unoccupied,
and hurried to the adjoining sleep
ing quarters of his children.
Both boys were dead, each with
bullet hole in his right temple.
On the floor between their beds
was the body of his wife. Beside
her was a .45-caliber revolver.
Jones notified police, and was
questioned, but released in a short
while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
WALKER SAILS TO ITALY

Jimmy Understood to Be Taking
Sea Trip; Leaves Secretly.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Former
Mayor James j. Walker sailed Sc
cretly today on the liner Conte
Grande, bound for Italian ports.
He had made no announcement
OF his plans. His departure was
announced by steamship officials
after the boat had sailed.
1t was understood he would re-
turn on the same vessel, going only
for the sea trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PROVE NEED FOR LOAN
Evidence OF Lake County Poor Aid
Difficulty Sent Leslie.


HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 10.-Evi-
dence to show that one of every
five persons in Lake county is de-
pendent on relief organizations for
necessities of life was forwarded to
Governor Harry c. Leslie today as
proof that the county needs loan
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
oUSTED; SUES BOARD
Dismissed PoIicewoman Takes Bat
tie for Job to Court.

Mrs. Margaret Hildebrand, police
woman dismissed Aug. 80, today fled
suit in superior court one against
the board of safety, demanding she
be reinstated and her former SAL
airy of s170 a month, reduced in
January to S110, be restored.
Mrs. Hildebrand charges she was
denied public hearing by the
safety board and was found guilty
of "unfitness" at a purported private
hearing. She was appointed to the
police force in October. 1919, and
suspended last July 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

area, being With
guard troops as
signed to prevent
picketing.
They were fly
ing at an altitude
of about $50 feet,
Vickery said, when
Major Taylor made
a left bank into a
down current of air.
Before Taylor
could regain con-
troll of the plane
it plunged to earth
and was wrecked.
The plane landed
in a field near Gin
ton Farmers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ROOSEVELT TO BE HERE
Democratic Presidential Nominee to
Halt in City Tuesday.

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
will stop in Indianapolis at l p. m.
Tuesday, en- route to Chicago, where
he will talk at 1890 p. m. Wednes-
day over a radio hookup including
stations WFBM, WOWO Fl. Wayne,
and WHAS, Louisville.
While his train is in Indian
apolis, local Democratic leaders
will confer with the presidential
candidate. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
will speak on the same radio hookup
at $50 Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

may help to land
G. o V e r n o r
Fra n kiln D.
Roosevelt in the
White House.
The venture
of this CZecho-
Slovakian immi-
grant in seek
ing presidential
votes across the
water strikes the
Windy City as
t he strangest
h a p p e ming of
t h e campaign,
and all the more
amusing henatiSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BOOZE ROW
WIDE OPEN TO
CITY'S THIRSTY
Madison Avenue Raid Re-
veaIS Many Rum Joints
Are Running.
BARBECUE IS BLIND
Officers Not Feared by Dis
penSerS, PrOberS Find
in Investigation.
BARBECUE IS BLIND

With another raid on the Rome
restaurant, 3053 Madison avenue,
Friday night, resulting in the ar
rest of one man and confscation of
thirty quarts of beer by federal
agents, existence of booze Joint
row" was barred today.
Investigation has revealed that
Madison avenue, from the south sec
ton Of the city limits toward South
port is dotted with numerous
liquor-dispending places, operating
under the guise of restaurants,
barbecues and soft drink resorts.
In these places strangers will
find their needs for liquid refresh
ments satisfied, marked only by
minor fiurries now and then when
police fears are rampant.
Two Officers Suspended
Louis DeFadis, proprietor of the
Rome, was nabbed after federal
agents bought a highball. The beer
conf1scated was in bottles and brew
ing.
Earlier in the day it was learned
that two police officers had been
suspended because of their activities
at another alleged booze joint on
Madison avenue. The officers had
been observed by the dry agent, he
said, in a report on the case.
While the Rome raid was being
staged Friday night, laxative OPP
orator of place less than two
blocks south, was serving beer to
visitors and telling of his hijack-
ing proweSs.
eve Have to Be Careful"
He told of several trips to the
south part of the state, where hi
lacking brought its rewards and
of his plans to go into business on
a bigger scale near the southern
Marion county line.
One of the employees of the place
told visitors:
I'VE have to be careful to whom
we sell just now. Federal men have
been down in here and everybody
seems to be wanting information,
newspaper men and every one else. "
But the operators did not bemoan
the numerous joints in the neigh
borhood. They said it was the
way to have it," but warned that
'some of the boys are getting too
bold"
Marked With Eating Signs
The front of this Madison avenue
place is spotted with hamburger and
eating signs.
In another place beer is served in
n lavishly decorated basement while
a mother watches her baby on an
upper floor. The operators boast
their whisky is the best around
here"
In a third visitors are urged to
have something strong" before
eating, and two young women aid
in passing away the dull moments
during lunch and drinks. Here a
slot machine keeps up a steady clat-
ter. A customer who entered the
other night was pointed out by one
of the young women as a Marion
county official.
Slot machines and spiked soft
drinks hold the stage at another
place in the same block and nearby
is sandwich shop where booze is
offered customers.
Another of the booze joints, dis
pensing beer at 35 cents quart, is
operated by a man who answers no
questions, but supplies the beer. The
back drive of this place generally
is crowded with parked cars.
And so it goes on down the ave-
nue.. Beer, whisky and alcohol,
along with gambling devices, have
cast the hamburger and hot-dog
business in the background.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
PICK HAMILTON JUDGE
Judge Fred E. Hines of Noblesvill,

Judge Fred E. Hines of NoblesvilIe
to Preside at Second Trial.
By United Press
LEBANON, Ind, Sept. 1O-Judge
Fred E. Hines of Noblesville was
chosen today to preside at the sec
ond trial of Louis Hamilton, accused
slayer of Lafayette Jackson, Indian
apoliS chain grocery owner. Nov. IA
was set as date for the trial.
Judge Brenton DeVol of Frank
fort presided at the first trial, in
which the jury failed to concur in
verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
B0NUSEER ROBBED HERE

Westerner Tells Police Wallet VAL
ued at $3.50 Has Been Stolen.
P. S. Goss, San Francisco. en-
camped near the Playground with
group of bonus marchers, today
reported to police he had been
robbed of wallet valued at $3.50
containing his government com
pensation papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
DELAY ROADS SHIFT

County Not to Take Over Township
Highways Yet.
Under the new law enacted at the
special session of the legislature,
Marion county today was sched-
uled to take over ali township roads,
but County Commissioner Dow
VOORHEES, said action would be de-
layed until a legal opinion is OBJ
tanned as to what constitutes
township road.
The county now operates ap-
proximately 1000 miles of roads,
VOORHEES, said addition of more
mileage will cause the county a
serious financial burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.--Mayor
~ Anton Cermaks pilgrimages
to sacred shrines in the European
homelandS of Chicago's citizenry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

A N j m p ulsive
IA promise to marry
Dudley Winters if he
would go to Three
Rivers timber camp
and bring back her
father led Dona Delo
into exciting advent
ures that changed her
whole life. Dona was
the daughter of Asper
Delo, timber king.
Winters was an east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
SHADE OF SHAKESPEARE!
William Enrofls at NOtre Dame;
Hopes to be Football Star.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 10.
William Shakespeare of Port
Richmond, N. Y, has enrolled at
Notre Dame, and hopes to make the
freshman football team, the regis
trar's Office disclosed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Paid Weight in Gold


of gifts that come to the Aga Khan
there is the traditional ceremony
at the end of each Mohammedan
solar year, of paying him his weight
in gold.
At that time comes a committee
of elders from India who solemnly
weigh him-and he tips the scales
at about 200 pounds-then measure
out the exact equivalent in gold.
He is thanked for accepting it,
and begged in return to bestow up
on them some of the water in which
he has bathed.
All of the Aga Khan's bath water
is saved, for it is considered holy
His followers buy tiny bottles of it
as much-prized charms against dis
ease and evil spirits.
Almost every week he ships a bar
rel or two into some remote prov
ince.
His wife, who is his second, is
the daughter of a French restau-
rant keeper.
Rejected at First
She became a Paris dressmaker,
and for years had known the pow
erful and wealthy Indian widow
er. But when he first proposed to
Mademoiselle Andree Josephine Ma
RE Leonie Carron, she fatty turned
him down.
But the Aga Khan has a bit of
iron ia his makeup and never takes
mo" for an answer.
The result was that they even
tually were married with due Mos
lem ceremony at Aix-les-Bains by
the grand imam of the mosque of
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

erner and a tender
foot"
When Stanley Ball,
hard-riding, straight
shooting cowboy, ap-
peared Dona regretted
her promise, but she
remained true to Dud-
ley.
Read what hap
pened in the new
serial,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

amusing because Cermak is the
successor Of Big Bill Thompson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Spiritual Head of ISIam's
Church Is Man of
Vast Wealth.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

T ONDON, Sept. 1O.-Throughout
IL the Moslem world has passed
the joyous word that the beautiful
French Catholic wife of the Aga
Khan is expecting a child in De-
cember. And 100000 Mohamme-
dams over whom he exercises reli-
giouS and spiritual authority are
hoping it will be boy.
Already gifts are being gathered
together for the great occasion.
There will be costly sables from
Mongolia, ivory from Africa, silks
from China, gems from Burmah, in
gots of gold, priceless fabrics, blood
ed horses, even elephants as part of
their great tribute.
Boy or girl, the child will be at
birth one of the richest persons in
the world. The Aga Khan himself
does not know the extent of his own
wealth, except that it is fabulous.
Many of his treasures are beyond
appraisal.
AS a lineal descendant of Ali, a
nephew OF Mohammed, the Aga is
spiritual head of the Khojar sect
of Moslems. These number millions
in India, Persia and East Africa,
and it is their duty to keep their
leader in luxury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

ing to your patience than to do It
deity and quickly yourself.
But patience will, pay In the long
run. Patience and q lot OF praise,
because on your altitude will de-
pend ultimate success.
When he goes out to- play let
him hunt up his own coat and cap
and put them on. But you will
have to button his coat. He won't
be able to pull a, sweater over his
head perhaps now but someday he
will surprise you.
OF course you will have to wash
him; thoroughly once, or several
times day in the beginning. and
give him Ids bath Ut should be
once a .day) and wash his head
(once q week. and brush his teeth
right. But let him learn to handle
q toothbrush anyway. 1t will lead
to dexterity. Also have him learn
to use q handkerchief.
A few safeguards are necessary.
however.
Watch the water in the bath
room. Don't allow him to put O
plug in the wash basin unless you
are present. And don't lot him turn
on the hot water himself n you
have an instantaneous heater or
one that sends the water boiling
out OF the faucet. Not until he Is
over Ave years old.
When he blows his nose don't
allow him. to blow too hard. II his
onse is completely stopped It Is
dangerous. Use few drops Of oil
or whatever the doctor may rec
ommend, to loosen the mucous.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
sSZ9?zZEZg|z2l9l1
Il Helena Rubinstein
, International Beauty ANt/t07'Sty
THE WHY'S OF ACNE

Frequently, the oily skins, which
are most prone to acne, just aren't
kept as clean as they might be.
although, It's hard to tell people
that. Because oily skin. clogged
pores and blackheads are apt TO
be companions and acne Is likely
to Join them now and them"
"And pity the poor skin they
romp on!"
mot pity it,---treat IT," said
wash It frequently with beauty
grains or blackhead and open pore
paste to chase out those trouble
makers. Such penetrative washes
stimulate the pores. making them
work more normally. and pasteur-
lied face cream as cleanser,
works wonders in normalizing the
oil glands.
but cleansing won't do all
that's necessity, will TT" objected
Sally.
Hardly" said. 1.-THE eruptions
need disinfectlng with the best
possible acne cream kept on over
night to help them to heal and,
Of course. to keep them from
Speeding. See, here's q letter that's
going to ISIS Alice L. Of Plymouth
Ind. I'm sorroy for her, she's Sc
extraordinarily sensitive about her
acne condition. She says she
breads going out, she feels Sc
marred."
Isn't there something she car
do to make her skin less unattrac
tive. even while she Is curing thu
acne ?" Sallys quick sympathy wal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
YOUR
CHILDREN
0i5sz az NEA SERVICE inc
Rx Olive Roberts Barton

Mothers without any experience
with children often are puzzled
about certain things. Is 1t too much
to expect a little child to do things
for himself? How old should he
be before he puts on his own
clothes, washes his own hands, or
can 60 to the toilet himself?
It is surprising how much a
child Of two, or even less, can do
II he il encouraged. It ts consider
ed, very good training to allow him
to do as much as possible himself.
This does not mean that his
mother can turn him over to his
own auspices; 1t Ii merely recon-
mended that he be encouraged be-
cause It teaches several things. Do
ing means learning and the young
err the better. .l& l
The first time he tries he. may
be an hour trying to get into his
little shirt and panties, another
hour trying to wiggle his toes into
twisted stockings.
Patience Is Necessary
The first time he washes his
hands, standing on q stool at the
washstand Is going to be sloppy,
incomplete process. too. Anything
he does at first and perhaps for q
long time after will be more try