davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
DEATH CLAIMS
MILO STUART,
CITY EDUCATOR
Assistant Superintendent of
Schools Was III for
Several Weeks.
SERVED CITY FOR YEARS
Played Great Part in Tech
and Manual Highs
DEVELOPMENT.

Milo H. Stuart, assistant superin-
tendent of city schools and recog-
nized as one of the leading educa-
tors in this section of the country,
died at 4:45 today at the Methodist
hospital.
He had suffered several weeks
from a malignant bowel disease.
The serious nature of the illness was
discovered early in June. and he
underwent an operation five weeks
ago.
Mr.. Stuart had held the assistant
SUPPLEMENTARY about two and one
half years. prior 10 which he served
as Arsenal Technical schools prin-
cipal from 1912 to $780,
Mr.. Stuart began teaching in the
town of his birth. Sheridan, Ind,
where he became high school prin-
cipal and later school superinten-
dent, following his graduation from
Indiana university in 1898. LateS
he took graduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
After teaching a short while at
Manual Training high school here
he accepted principalship of the
Cleveland high school, st. Paul,
Mimi, for two years, 1907 to 1909.
Then he accepted principalship of
Manual, which at that time was
overcrowded greatly. To relieve this
condition. use of some Of the old
buildings of the Arsenal site was OBJ
tanned to care for Manuals over
flow.
For four years. 1912 TO 1916, Mr.
Turn to Page Eleven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
NEW YORK TO
FETE AIR HERO
Flight to Oklahoma Will Be
Made Late This Week,
Is Plan.

RI nifed Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-Recovered
from the gruelling grind of his
record breaking flight around the
world. Wiley Post set out today to
receive the applause of New York
and the nation
He will be guest of honor at
luncheon. dinners and receptions to-
day and Tuesday and on Wednes-
day he will receive the noisy and
dramatic welcome New York &C
cords its heroes-a parade up low
er Broadway to city hall through a
shower of ticker tape and shredded
newspapers.
Thursday or Friday, Post hopes to
hop off for Oklahoma, where his
home admirers plan to outdo the
honors accorded him in New York
Posts first thought today was for
his monoplane. the Winnie Mae,
and he called up the iie,d to be
sure it was being guarded properly
from souvenir hunters.
Post landed his at Floyd Bennett
field. Saturday night. completing
the first solo flight around the
world in the record time of seven
DAYS eighteen hours and fcrty-nine
minutes
The toughest part of the trip. he
said. was when he landed at Flat.
Alaska. 1t was here he broke the
propeller and damaged the landing
gear
Il thought it was going to be 8.
pleasure trip" he said, but the
weather made it turn out otherwise.
l hit every kind of weather imagin-
able. Up over the Yukon it was s
degrees below zero. and I liked to
froze TO death. and when I got down
here it was 30 degrees. and l liked
TO smother TO death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
TRUNK MURDER
Barred BY FIRE
Charred Body Is Found as
Farmers Fight Field
Blaze.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

Bh jtWcs SpectdI
LOWELL. Ind, July 24-Flames
billowing through a hay field on the
farm of John Hartman. five miles
south of Cook. today barred a grew
some murder mystery. in which the
body of the victim was stuffed into
trunk and partially burned.
Farmers. ralying to fight the blaze,
discovered the trunk. Saturated
with kerosene, it was burning fierce
ly. the fire spreading to the dry hay
in which it had been hidden.
The body was charred almost be-
yond recognition, but Lake counsy
officers we're able to ascertain that
the slain man was about "a years
old feet inches tall and black
haired.
He had been shot in the back of
the head, stripped TO his underwear,
wrapped in a blanket and then
placed in the trunk.
Two theories were advanced.
Franklin Petrie. deputy coroner of
Lake county. and Ernest Bunk,
deputy sheriff, believed the killing
was the work of Chicago gangsters.
However. Chief Deputy Carroll
Holley of Crown Point. after in
vestigation, declared ii AS his belief
that the murder was triangle"
killing. as blue pillowcase and a
pair of women's white gauntlets
were found near the trunk.
The only other clew to the crime
was given by neighbors of Hart
man, who told officers that they
saw green sedan parked near the
field where the trunk was found.
Three men were in the car, they
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
ROOSEVELT ON H00KUP
President to Make Nation Wide APP
peal Tonight on Radio.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt
will go on the radio tonight from
$50 TO 9 indianapolis time. pre-
sumably 10 deliver an appeal TO the
nation for support OF the national
industrial recovery act.
The President also is scheduled to
speak on the radio Tuesday night
TO the Governors convention in
Sacramento. Cal. Tonight's hook
UP viii include both national chainge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Pollution of streams that
once were Ravens for fisher
men and bathers of state is a
rising menace to health in In
diana. Year by year the peril
rises, some of it due TO greed
of industries. some of it to
indifference of the public and
city. county. and state officials.
1t is time for Indiana TO
awaken. 1t is time that the
public should know of condi-
tions.
The Times. on Tuesday, will
present the first of a series of
articles on pollution of state
streams, showing how the
glory is gone from such famed
pleasure spots as Riley's old
swimming hole and Gene
Stratton Porter's Limberlost.
Read this series. then join
with thousands of sportsmen
in the state in united action
for correction of these evils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
GABBY STREET FIRED
AS CARDS. MANAGER
frankie Frisch to Manage
Club Through 1884.
By United Press

By tnitcd Press
ST. LOUIS. July 24.-Manager
Gabby Street of the st. Louis Car
dinals was discharged today and
frankie Frisch, the "Fordham
Flash" has been appointed to the
managerial post for the remainder
of 1888 and will continue through
1884, President Sam Breadon an
nounced.
Streets discharge today came at
time when the Cardinals were in
fifth position after a long losing
streak. Breadon has been dissatis-
fed with the showing OF the team
for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

tutes not only six important rooms.
but includes the office of the state
librarian.
To my mind" he concluded.
the action you have taken is plain
incorporation, If not illegal.
Certainly the manner of appro-
prlatlng this space is hardly &C
cording to prcpriety. I am unwill-
ing to take part in any such pro-
gram and hence my resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
PEACEMAKER SLASHED
Simon Reed Joins Traffic Alterca-
ton: Goes to Hospital.

Trying to be an arbitrator in a
street argument doesn't pay. decided
Simon Reed. %. Of 1920 Shepherd
street. today.
Simon told police he saw two
strange men quarrehng at Shep-
herd and Howard streets. over an
automobile collision. He entered
the discussion in favor of one Of
the debaters. The other Slashed him
on the right arm: then both fled
Simon went to city hospital con-
WINGED that arbiting is thankless
lob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Indianapolis taxpayers are spend
ing each year on each man. woman
and child an amount of money
equal TO an annual tax levy of q
cents collected on two $1,000 homes
for social services 10 those people
living in small portion of the city.
This is the money spent for felonies,
misdemeanors, juvenile delinquency,
city hospital. venereal disease, pub
lie poor relief. insanity. extinguish-
ing fires. and the Family Welfare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
81 LOW SCORE FOR
W0MEN'S EARLY GOLF
Lafayette, Indianapolis Players Lead
in Annual State Tourney.

Alice Belle English, Lafayette, and
Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis, led
early qualifiers today in the annual
state women's golf tournament with
81 each at indianapolis Highland
Golf and Country Club.
Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South
Bend, one of the favorites to win
the tournament, completed her
eighteen-hole qualifying round with
80. She was out in As and back in
"A. Miss Dunn took 43 on the first
nine and Al on the second Miss
English put together pair of AIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Mollisons, Recovered From Cuts, Bruises
of Connecticut Crackup, to Be
Passengers Into New York
LANDING WITH WIND DISASTROUS
British Filters Ignore Warning Ship, End Up
in Swamp; Jim Couldn't See,' Amys
Explanation of Disaster.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST
United Press stan Correspondent

BRIDGEPORT Conn. July 24.-James and Amy Mol-
Britans flying sweethearts recovered from the
and bruises they suffered Sunday night when their plarc
cracked up here at the end of transatlantic fight,
will go to Floyd Bennett field, New York. their original
destination, at p. m today.
But their plane the Seafarer will not them the
last stage of their journey badly smashed when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
CODES TO BE FORMED
Engineers, Surveyors to Start Work
at Session Tuesday Night.

Preparations of working codes will
be started Tuesday night at a meet
ing OF civil and mechanical en-
gineers and surveyors in the Antlers.
Emett G. Fowler. president OF the
indianapolis Engineering Society.
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Cooperation Pledged to
Wells in Revival Drive

industrial leaders from Indianapolis and
national industrial today pledge
Evening star., 1933-08-31
N A. T u r E. S
C. H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Great Black Beetle.

Here are the deep water divers. They
carry their supply of air with them
when they 60 down. It is film of air
surrounding the whole body and they
stay down as long as there is breath
left. Then with q bound they are at
the surface again with their heads out
of the water taking long deep breath
of fresh air, ready in trice to go under
again.
These beetles are the sanitary officers
of streams. They eat decaying matter
snails and insects. Great husky fellows
they are, with oarlike legs outlined by
long hairs. These beetles are the only
ones that can use their legs alternately
With oval-shaped bodies about two
inches long and built for speed and
efficiency, these creatures get about In
the water with amazing speed. Their
eyes are small, their antennae hidden
and their Jaws powerful.
The daytime finds these expert
swimmers resting and sleeping. O1
course, eating is indulged in every
time a likely insect is within the reach
of the divers. Night finds them rested
well fed and ready to go places
The bright lights beckon them and
thousands of these great beetles lose
their lives trying to find out what L
inside Of the great white bowls sur
rounding the city lights.
Birds have found out that the early
morning hours spent under lamp post
will be we'll worth their while. Under
the lamps will be hundreds of scorched
bodies of the too inquisitive black
beetles.
The mother beetle constructs very
strong waterproof case with neck to
it something like that Of gourd. In
this satchel she places from so to loo
eggs and seals them up. The container
floats about on the surface OF the
water or its neck clings to the stem OF
a plant.
The youngsters hatch within the
silken purse and have the habit OF
feeding on their less husky brethren
1t may be their way of solving the
overcrowded situation. As soon as the
Evening star., 1933-08-31
The Newest
Style Notes

TALL millinery offers many new
l. points, and they seem to go IN
all directions, too. Soft, pliable
i materials are manipulated in the
cleverest ways imaginable both to
give height and smart angular lines 10
the drapery. An unusual diversity OF
types Is noted this Fall, all the way
from the close-f1tting cap turban to the
wide -brimmed Spanish sailor. so often
q new season seems to stress one par
ticular style of hat to the exclusion OF
ell others, and whether or not 1t Is be-
coming every one must have one OF
those But not SO this time, for we
have at least II different types OF sill
houettes as set forth by an authority
on these things.
Placed first on the list. and probably
the most important, is the beret, and
it comes with o. without vizor. 1t
may be draped by means of tucks or
folds, or the tam top may fall over a
narrow brim, in which case it is called
q renaissance beret. ToQues may be
square or round and turbans may have
cuffs or not. Small hats with brims
often have pointed crowns and some
hrins turn up in the back to show the
new shorter coifure The Spanish
sailor in felt and satin is new pic
tureSque model, trimmed with ostrich
tips or other feather fancy. and it will
flnd its way to smart afternoon and
evening parties as the season progresses.
Close turbans with line pointed down.
ward at the back are noted. and also
the fatigue line to which we have be-
come accustomed. The mannish cloche
has some sort of central fold or pinched
Evening star., 1933-08-31

WIDE BRIMMED BROWN FELT
WITH ORANGE FEATHER TRIM
MING. FEATURED IN A LOCAL
SHOP.
brimmed hats smack of old Spain.
with low sailcr crowns and are
trimmed with ribbons or wispS OF
monkey fur instead Of ostrich.
Some are satin and some are felt.
A brown felt now being shown in a
local shop has very shallow crown
and a gracefully sweeping brim with
an orange and brown long feather
fancy posed at one side.
THEY are showing delectable little
L evening hats of maline, too. They
maids also. The white one recently
shown has a series of three little ruf11es
sewed around an oval crown, making q
very demure frame for youthful face
An odd and unusual hat is of black
velvet, a close cap-fitting shape with
stiff outstanding band across the back
from each end of which appears . curl
of fiat beige feathers. A smart draped
turban of finely tucked woolen ma
terial has stiff bow of the same cloth
on the right side, while the left side
slopes up and back from the face. A
smallish black felt cloche has two
small black and white ostrich tips al
the center back. A stitched suede cloth
hat has diamond cut-outs between the
base of the shallow crown and the mar
row brim. Three-way points give SNAP
to another draped model, and q long
quill-like prystal ornament trims an eel
gray beret. A light green simulated
aigrette gives height to brown draped
Evening star., 1933-08-31
claimed little Mrs. Peter under heS

claimed little Mrs. Peter under hef
breath.
She was not afraid. She knew that
she was too big for Mr.. Blacksnake to-
think of attacking. Had she had small
babies hidden in the Briar Patch, then
she would have been afraid. FAsci-
mated, she watched. She could get only
glimpses Of Mr. Blacksnake as he slow
ly glided along the ground. When he
reached the bush where the old nest
was she could see him clearly. She
saw him raise his head higher. He
was looking up at that old nest. Then
he began to climb. How he did it she
couldn't understand. He seemed to
just glide up over the branches just as
he did along the ground. He-was 60
ing up to that nest!
She watched him examine It all over.
She saw him find the little, round en-
trance Nanny had made. She saw him
thrust his head inside. Then 1t was
withdrawn and he slid to the ground.
In a moment or two he had disap-
peared.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

~ AMY and Nanny Meadow
Mouse had their new home at
last. It was near the edge Of
- the dear Old Briar Patch, Just
within the bushes and nicely
hidden in a little hole under q little
stump There Nanny had made q snug
nest Of soft dry grasses. 1t was easy
to reach the edge Of the Green Mead
ows, where the grass was already be-
ginning to grow again, and there were
bramble tangles all about, which made
it very safe from Reddy Fox. Peter
Rabbit and Mrs. Peter were near neigh
bors and good ones, for they minded
their own affairs. Then, too, they were
sure to thump warnings to each other
when an enemy appeared, and Danny
and Nanny understood those thumps
perfectly.
It was shortly after Nanny had con-
fided to Mrs. Peter that there were
now six babies in that new home that
Mrs. Peter happened to be over on the
opposite side OF the Old Briar patch,
near the old nest in bush, the nest
that Nanny Meadows Mouse had re-
built for herself, only to leave 1t when
she heard that Mr.. Blacksnake once
had visited. Mrs. Peter hoped over
where she could look at the nest.
"A funny little person, Nanny Meadow
Mouse" thought Mrs Peter. 1T was .
shame to leave such nice home as
that Just because told her that Mr..
Blacksnake had once visited 1t. That
was in the nesting season, and every
one knows he spends lot Of time
then looking for nests to get eggs and
young birds. But he is too smart to
waste his time now looking into old
nests. He knows that it is too late
and that by this time all young birds
have flown. Nanny would have been as
safe there as she is where she is living
now. Mr.. Blacksnake hasn't been near
the Old Briar Patch for long time.
and I doubt If he will be back here
again this year. Even II he did come
back and should see that nest he
wouldn't waste time climbing to It,"
Mrs Peter was sitting still, and when
she sits still she is still. It was q
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Everyday Psychology
By DR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.
Opotherapy.

Back in the Middle Ages the medicine
men Matched up strange theory. They
called 1t opotherapy.
Suppose you had lived in the year
1900 A. D. And suppose that your
physician had diagnosed your illness as
liver trouble" 1t was up to you to
go out and kill wolf and eat its liver.
VOLTS liver was the "cure all" for al
liver complaints.
Or suppose you were just plain "nerv-
ous." The prescription in that case
was rabbit brains Or suppose you had
consumption" or some other bronchial
disturbance. Then get q fox and eat
its lungs. Or suppose again that you
had heart disease. Eat the heart of
any animal
The essence of opotherapy was stated
very simply by Dr. Paracesus the
Great, who was born about the time
Columbus was crossing the Atlantic.
His verdict was: Heart cures heart;
spleen, spleen; lungs, lungs"
There is only one reason for calling
attention to this old theory. Now and
then find persons who still believe in
opotherapy, although they don't call it
by that name. Fascinating notions,
right on wrong. have q way Of living for
centuries. Bodies come and 60, but the
ideas they house are passed on from
generation to generation with surprising
tenacity.
Copyright. 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-08-31

BLACK VELVET BERET WITH RED
AND WHITE QUILLS. IN A LOCAL
SHOP.
q feather. OF course, it drapes won-
derfully and makes charming toque
higher in the back with feather fancy
Of bright colors.
The Russian influence is seen in a
high black turban with stitched band
at the face and a second band making
one of those doughnut ring rolls around
the top, from which falls cascade OF
glistening monkey fur reaching to the
tip of the ear A brown beret of beau
tiful lines has three-section top and
grosgrain ribbon band. It is made to
keep it's shape intact at all times and
will be eagerly snatched up by some
fashion minded girl starting off to
college.
For dressy afternoon wear is draped
tlrban of transparent brown velvet
with broad crest of shirring and tiny
fattering veil. A somewhat similar
model comes in rich wine red, only 1t
is entirely shirred, and has rather
fatigue lines, being long from front to
back, with crested top.
No fashion story Is complete this
season without some reference to
Mae West. and especially is this true
when speaking of millinery. You
I know those big hats she wore and
how she looked in them. Well, it
all has had its effect on our Fall
fashions and, behold, the large hat
is with us again after all these
years. The wide fattering brim,
the little ostrich feather tips, make
. picture that we are not accus-
Evening star., 1933-08-31
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.

In "steadiness" test, made by trac-
ing with q pencil between two parallel
lines, the squad on reduced rations not
only made more mistakes, but showed
less improvement in two months prac-
tice than the full ration squad did IN
the first month.
Strength Of grip was decreased per
cent by the reduced diet, the left hand
being more affected than the right.
Speed of eye movement was reduced
5 per cent in the reduced diet group.
Finger movement was also reduced In
shat group.
What do these experiments teach us?
They teach us that the body can ad-
Just itself so that life Is not endangered
by the reduced diet. but 1t can readily
be seen that mental and physical abll-
ity are certainly lessened.
tCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-31
Bow on Ledge Eight Days.

Perched on ledge overlooking an
abyss 1000 feet above sea level, 4year-
old Antonio Plodari has been found
in the mountains near Bergamo. italy,
after being lost eight days. He had
lived on a crust of bread which he had
i'll his pocket when lost and he was
nearly dead from exposure when noun
taineers, who had heard his cries, res
cued him. Antonio had accompanied his
two brothers into the mountains when
they went to cut wood and had strayed
from them. Parties from nearby vii
lagos searched in vain for him for q
week.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
<~
*sI=$a@&', =,
- GREAT 6LACk
a3o WAFER BEETLE

survivors are old enough. they leave
the nursery and drop to the bottom OF
the stream. Here the active creatures
soon become the dreaded foe of wee
taddies and other small dwellers less
agile in dodging their enemies.
When Air Is needed the beetle infant
comes to the surface. Through his
breathing tubes projecting out Of the
water, he takes all the air he needs,
closes his air pipeline and dives again.
Where the water Is shallow, the hunter
keeps his breathing tubes just beyond
the surface of the water while he ap-
parently stands on his head. The in
sects racing past his open jaws, fall
into the clever trap.
When this part Of his life in COM
pleted he climbs to the earth Of the
pond and constructs a hall three inches
long with a room at the end of it.
Within the cell he transforms into .
strong winged insect. Clad in armor and
provided with large body to scoot
through the water as we'll as in the
air, he gayly goes in search of his mate.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

bright day and very warm. Mrs. Peter
felt drowsy. She had about made up
her mind to take nap when her long
ears caught tiny sound. It was Just
the faintest ,usle. It might be a
Merry Little Breeze stirring up some
dry leaves. Probably 1t was. She
wished that Merry Little Breeze would
come her way and cool her of little.
There was that sound again. Mrs.
Peters eyes were wide open now. It
was rustling Of leaves. She was sure
Of that. But it didn't sound just like
the rustling made by Merry Little
Breeze. All her life little Mrs. Peter
had to take note Of little sounds and
Evening star., 1933-08-31

nation.
Balanced. or "all-
round" diets were
used. One squad
Of 10 subjects re-
ceived 5000 calo-
ries cheat units) Of
food daily, the 9TH
er only 1900 CAL
ories, through q
iod of two
months.
Mental addition
showed the full
ration squad to
gain, through prac-
tice, double their
accuracy in the
first month, while
the characterization
Evening star., 1933-08-31

squad had increased their accuracy only
half at the end of two months. The re-
duced ration squad. also, made SO per
cent more errors than the full ration
squad at the end of the second month.
Similar differences in memory ap-
peared between the two squads, but the
reduced rations squad actually went
back" in the memory test, during the
course of the second month.
Use of the tuning fork, and also SEN
sitiveness to electric currents. showed
the reduced ration squad had gone back
ward.
In commenting on these brain tests.
DR.. Donald c. Laird, Colgate University,
believes that it Is the better general
physical condition of the full ration
squad that gives superiority rather than
any real damage to the brain Of the re-
duced ration squad
What about the physical or body
tests?