davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
DEDICATION AT
MUNCIE HOLDS
AVIATION STAGE
DooIlttIe Among Noted
Filters to Attend 2-Day
Airport Rites.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 10.-Muncie
today held the center of interest
for Indiana aviation enthusiasts.
The new Muncie airport dedica.
ton today and Sunday was to at
tract fiiers from all over the country
with Major James H. Doolittle
champion speed pilot the guest OF
hopor.
A l40-foot blimp from Akron, o.
scared over the field as activities
of the two-day air circus got under
way.
More than fifty pilots are entered
IN the race events scheduled for
this afternoon and Sunday. The
contests include a race for OX5
powered planes, pony express races
dead stick landing contests, lorna
ton flying by nine army planes. A
patrol of ships will be kept con-
stantly over the city.
state police, National Guardsmen
and state police were in charge of
the traffic at the airport.
A dinner and dance honoring the
visiting pilots was on this evenings
entertainment program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ANCIENT BLOCKS FOR
PRINTING ARE FOUND
Chinese Exhibits Are Brought ia
Field Museum.

lctu NAuScuUis
By Science Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The Oldest
printing blocks in existence, brought
from their homeland in China, have
been added to the rare exhibits of
an American museum. Acquisition
of the historic relics by the Field
Museum of Natural History here is
announced by DR.. Berthold Laufer,
curator of anthropology, who OBJ
tanned them while on an expedition
in China.
The blocks are engraved with
floral designs. They were made at
some time earlier than the year
HOB A. D., DR.. Laufer reports, and
were found in the ancient city of
Chu-lu in Chill province in east
ern China.
This city, submerged by flood
centuries ago, has been excavated
by Psychologists.
THE Chinese are the inventors
of block printing, and, in fact, of
all the essentials for printing-pa-
per, writing-brush ink and ink
pallet or ink-stone," said DR.. Laufer.
THE Chinese invented and per-
fected these entirely from their
own resources, unaided by any other
nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
Public Works for Relief
Are Ordered by Hoover
FYutS Slash

Indianapolis parents sending
sons to Indiana university this
year will not have such a high
overhead to pay for those So
cially-minded students who
will be members of a frater-
nifty.
Fraternity presidents, after
a meeting with President Will
liam Lowe Bryan and DR.. E.
G. Edmondson, dean of men,
have agreed to reduce their
social budgets in amounts
varying from is to so per cent.
Fraternity house bills also will
be reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
MEXICAN LABOR CHIEF
Is LOSING HIS POWER
Federation President Put in Prison
for Speech.

for Speech.
By Times Special
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10.-The
star of Louis N. Morones, ex-sec-
rotary of labor and eight years ago
powerful national figure in Mexi-
can labor affairs, is definitely on the
Wane, if the trend of recent events
is interpreted correctly.
Still president o fine c. R. o. M.
Mexican Federation of Labor, the
"Gompers of Mexico" recently was
arrested and detained in Jail at
Los Mochis, OF the Mexican west
coast, after delivering an address,
reported to have been directed
against the army and federal gov
eminent TO workers of the sugar in
dustry.
Ever since his spit with Portes
Gil, when the latter, upon assuming
the Mexican presidency in 1928,
threw Morones out of the cabinet
family, the heavy jowleed labor
leader has been working to re-es-
tablish his high position in Mexi-
can labor matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

the box which has a spinning ar
row. indicator and several lights.
Left. to right are Sergeant Ed
win Kruse and patrolmen William
Marks and Kenneth Downs.
The trio used is Wednesday
night in a raid, and when Felix
Grow, Negro, 1925 Cornell avenue,
saw it, he broke down and pro-
duced five and a half quarts of
alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
TRIES SUICIDE; FINED

Man Shoots Self After Quarrel and
Is Arrested.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept. 10.
Its getting so a fellow can't even
shoot himself, Santos Candelaria
complains. Neighbors heard him
quarreling with his mother. Shortly
after they heard shot.
Police hurried to the scene, ex-
pecting to find the mother muir
dered.
Instead, they found Santos with
a Self-inficted bullet wound in his
shoulder.
He was taken to jail, charged with
discharging firearms in the city,
and fined $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
TALKS ON JEWISH STATE

BRO Bidjan. Jewish republic in
the Russian Soviet union, will be
the topic of Franklin S. Harris,
president of Young university, Utah,
when he speaks Monday night be-
fore public meeting at Kirshbaum
center, 2314 North Meridian street.
He headed a commission which
submitted detailed report on Bro
Bidjan, where $4,000 Jewish people
already have settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
SMUGGLING is REVERSED
Mexico Now Ships Goods Across
Border to United States.

BIZ Times Special
MONTEREY, Sept. 1O.-Formerlv
1t was customary to smuggle United
states manufactures across the
northern frontier of Mexico. be-
cause the goods were superior to
Mexican products and duties were
high.
Now the situation has changed
and Mexican manufactures are be-
ing smuggled into the United States
not alone because these products
have greatly improved in quality
but also due to the depreciation in
Mexican money, now rated at about
thre pesos to one American dollar
This situation is particularly true
Tor Mexican shoes, and the customs
agents Of Piedras Negras, Nogales,
Nuevo Laredo and Ciudad Juarez
are constantly discovering contra
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ThurstOn Calls for New
Ideas in Times Contest

His appearance at the Indiana
theater this week is the first time
he has given performances at
popular prices. Two baggage cars
are needed to carry his elaborate
apparatus. There are thirty as
Sistants in his troupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WARROAD, Mimi, Sept. 10.-Two
forest rangers were injured serious
ly, one perhaps fatally, in an en-
counter with an enraged mother
bear when they accidentally came
between her and her cub near here
Friday.
The rangers were unarmed ex-
cept for small pocket knife and
sought refuge in trees when the
bear rushed them. Lloyd Hilborne
was unable to scramble to safety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Meet the ''bootleggers' bane,"
better known as the BLACK box"
which police booze raiders have
been using to break down the
resistance of suspects when they
know there is hidden liquor on
premises for which they have. a
search warrant.
Negro suspects particularly are
susceptible to the black magic of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
20 Months to Deliver Letter

By United Press
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1O.-A let
ter mailed from here Dec. l, 1880.
to Mrs. Alice Glazier in South
Portland, five miles away, just has
been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
MEXICANS RULE VOTING

Mold Balance OF rover In Texas;
6SS,6S1 of Them Are Citizens.
By United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 10.-Former
MeXicans, now citizens of Texas,
and the descendants Of Mexicans
play an important part in the Texas
elections.
Along the international border
and in San Antonio, they frequently
hold the balance of power.
Figures of the United States CEN
sus bureau for 1880 placed the
Mexican population of Texas at
683,681 or III per cent. Percent
ages on participation in elections
are not available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
TRY TO END PLANE JAR
Effort Made to Eliminate Shock to
Instruments.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Air lines
have been experimenting with
shock-proof instrument boards tc
eliminate the Earring and misalign-
ment of instruments through hard
landings.
One of those expected to meet
requirements consists of heavy rub
Der diaphagm and special rubber
mountings.
This rubber board is insulated
from the frame by rubber shock
absorbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
STINSON TO GET HONOR
Memorial Will Be Erected for
Pioneer Filler.

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 10-A movement
is under way to raise a fund with
which to erect a memorial to Eddie
A. Stinson, pioneer flier and plane
manufacturer. William B. Mayo.
formerly of the Ford Motor Com
pany, is chairman of the fund
committee. Stinson was killed N
a plane crash last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
ORDER RADIO BEAC0NS
Filters Will Be Guided in West by
New Chain.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-A
chain of direction radio beacons is
to be installed along the 1905 miles
Of the Pacific coast air route from
the Canadian to the Mexican bor-
der.
The United States department of
commerce has authorized installa-
ton of thirty additional radio bea-
cons, and five of these are to be
erected on the Pacific coast route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Memories in Keepsakes

Buried treasure is usually cache
of gold, silver or precious stones. But
excavators who were preparing site
for a new art museum in Portland,
Ore, the other day turned up treasure
trove of different kind-some
mouldy old chests that had been bur-
led so years ago by members of
high school graduating class beneath
a tree that the graduates had planted.
When the chests were opened, re-
vealing light was thrown on the kind
of things, valueless in themselves, that
people can prize-especially young
people.
There were, for instance, little
blue vase, tiny cup and saucer, a
little locket containing q lock Of
someone's brown hair, small model
OF the ship Constitution, marble,
miniature horseshoe, a handful of old
coins, a newspaper Of the year 1882
and so on. through long list of little
trinkets each one Of which had Its
own significance, its own value, when
the chest was buried so years ago.
It isn't hard to imagine just how
gladly the people who buried those
things would reclaim them now. At
ter half century the commonest OBJ
ject can take on deep meaning. That
locket with its wisp Of hair, for in
stance; what gawky high school lad,
pricing his keepsake from the worlds
sweetest girl, put it there? And where
is he now? Did he marry her-or did
each forget the other before two more
years had passed?
Most of US, probably. have secret
store of odds and ends of that kind,
things that would look very odd and
grotesque, if anyone else saw them,
but that we ourselves cherish deeply.
There is usually faded dance pro-
gram or two, a sheaf Of crumbling
Notwithstanding, always, pic
lures of one or two people whose very
names we have forgotten-an Oddly
colored pebble that commentaries
some summer days stroll along a
lake, some yellowed theater stubs;
and to no one but ourselves would the
collection mean anything.
But each of us has to fight his own
battle with time, which devours youth
and hope; and with our oddments of
keepsakes-like those unearthed In
Oregon-we keep old memories alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04

l3|,I2l
(lOAN
Y. sdl;|l3

| New York, Feb. Anew York
among other things, is fur center.
It always was and it probably will be
unless the gulf stream keeps on driv-
ing winter elsewhere. It began with
a few pelts and it's wound up with
half off sales on the "Avenoo."
Tourists, wandering through the
dizzy trails of the Wall Street zone,
are reminded of this by a tablet at
tached to lower Broadway building.
To be sure, many of them are SO
busy breaking their necks trying to
see the canyon tops that they miss
the marker. But there 1t is-and 1t
announces the location Of the first
building in the big town.
It seems that old Captain Adrian
Block and his crew found themselves
without roof or floor when their ship
burned down and moved ashore, put
ting up a temporary lean-to. When
he finally got home to dear old Hol-
land he had to admit to the home
folks that he hadn't seen any jewels
lying about, but there were plenty
of good fur-bearing animals, and II
might be a good chance for the boys
to get a raccoon coat.
So 1t wasn't long before beaver
muffs were as thick as Indians. And
a storage place had been built just
up the street. Which Is why, II you
don't happen to know IL, that this lit
tie animal Is on the state seal. In
those days you could pay off the rent
or the grocery bill with a couple Of
furs. Today you can get the company
of a blond chlorine.
The fur belt and the suit and cloak
belt are now twin industries that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04

have built city within a city, from
the fringe Of Times Square south
ward. Warfare flares up quickly in
this belt, due to an old feud over
closed and open shops plus the con-
genital excitability Of the humans
who make this section the most rau-
cous voiced and crowded In the city.
4 X X
Bits about people: The new coun-
try place Of Wallace Irwin, the scriv-
ener, in cid East Setauket, L. l., was
once upon a time drop-in spot
known as Roe's Tavern. A young
fellow by the name of George Wash
ington used to be seen there once in
a while. A dairy of Washington's
recently issued, made mention of the
place, and net recommendation 1t
was, to wit: 1.-THE house of Capt. Roe,
a dect. place, kept by resp. people"
Almost worthy of Coolidge for brew
ity, no?
John Golden, who used to lay bricks,
tossed one at the critics the other
night in a broadcast. The poor
dears who have been great Golden
fanciers are broken-hearted :. Rudolf
Friml, the composer whose name is
breaking into radio circles just now,
came to America as an accompanist
to Jan Kubelik the fiddler. :. /. Theo-
dore Dresser has been recovering
lately from his MISUNDERSTANDING
phobia. For years he couldn't
carry on a conversation without a
snarled hankie in his chest. s. Sin
clair Lewis used to tear up small bits
of paper and crumple them In his
hand when intent.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Daily Health Service
Presence Of Albumin Likely to Indicate
Bright's Disease
Ns.s;.., r.et. Reveal Extent Of Damage to kidneys

The amount Of albumin found var
les a great deal-in some cases y =
very slight in amount, in others u !.
80 large as to indicate cond'tlon oL
absolutely serious nature. There ~
a few cases In which albumin appears
while the individual Is In an uprigns
nosition. but which disappears wneE
he lies down. This may occur
people whose kidneys are norma.
such cases demand more than the Az
erare amount Of study to make GER.
lain that there is no real destructive
process going on.
An occasional red blood cell IN the
material from the kidney examined.
under the microscope is not serious.
but large number Of red blood cens
indicates some active disturbance ana
demands special study. f.
One Of the greatest discoveries OF
modern medical science has been the
development Of methods Of testing the
ability Of the kidneys to act. These
are called renal function tests. Spe.
cial dye substances, that pass out OF
the body by way Of the kidney, are
injected and then the fluid IS exam
ired regularly to find out how, long 3
time may be required for the material
to pass out and the total amount that
passes out during that period. These
tests are of the greatest Importance
In determining the extent OF the
damaHe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Question of Leniency

What should be done to prisone,
who saves the life of the officer who
arrested him?
This unusual question has arisen in
the province of Quebec, where five
lumberm:n were arrested by two de-
tectives for trying to hang boss they
didn't like. The detectives marched
their prisoners off to Jail, and led
them across a frozen river. Halfway
over the river the ice broke and the
two detectives went into the water.
Instead Of leaving them there, the
prisoners pulled them out-and then
meekly accompanied them the rest OF
the way to Jail.
Whether or not this will induce the
court to be lenient with them is not
yet apparent. The ordinary man will
probably think that it ought to, at
any rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY


ANN and CECILY FENWlCK
yes, their younger sister, MARY.
FRANCES, and their grandparents,
3 known M "R o 8 A l. E" aa6
@CRAND." Because Of this Anan.
cial responsibility. Ann. who is e.
- unable to marry PHIL &c
HAS been engaged for eight years.
Cecily. -. loves BARRY MckEELs
nm engineer. but VIXEN he prOp0ees
she refuses to name their weddlaG
date for the same reasons
Ma5y;FT:.ee. : IS: : 7. ,. :t.,. .,: ::
EARL DE ARMOUNT, vaudeville
actor whom she has met without
the knowledge Of her sisters. He
urges her TO leave home and be.
come his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she
PhiEs once building. addreSs him
with endearments. Ann tries to
forget Phil By going about with
J KENNETH SMITH. rich and at.
tentive.
Mary-Frances agrees to 80 away
Cecily quarrels With her grand.
father and drives away with Barry
Kenneth Smith asks An. 70
marry him and she refuses. She
comes home to and a note telllne
her that "Grand" and .Rosalte"
have gone to spend the day. With
friends. Ann II 1riGhteaed be.
cause she has had NO word from
Ceclly.
Mary-Frances and De ArmsInt
leave In his car.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
MARY.FRANCES sighed and
uA found q pine nut, deep in I
linty corner Of her coat pocket. ant
ate it.
A man with a piece Of red clotl
In his hand stepped out into th.
road and stopped them. Mary
Frances, for q minute, was fright
ened: but it was only that roat
work was going on and that one
way traffic rules were being en-
forced. They had to wait there fol
Is minutes, and then the man cav,
them the piece Of red cloth to de
liver to another man. who took i
at the far end Of the bumpy stretch
1T is getting late" said Mary
Frances. "and Mendel Springs 10 *
far"
want ! should let her out Il
sixty, hon? She can do It, ant
BETTER" Earl said.
II guess So" said Mary.Frances.
Soon they came to q town Nance
Cutter and sped through 1t like ,
streak; but just beyond Cutt4l
there was a long detour, ana tn
road was very bad. and they barrel,
moved along for miles and miles
until finally. they reached q littl'
place foolishly named India. Her
Earl bought gasoline. and reassuret
Mary-Franees as to how straight b,
was going to treat her. and remind
ed her again that she was going d
thank him to her dying day.
Mary.Frances answered. She said
YES" twice. and II know" Z i'm,
OF two: but her gray eyes weY,
wistfus. and her signs were dseI
drawn.
On the highway once more, car
said. Listen. sweetis baby. I'm %
ing to idle along Z ways, and -,
and ] y going to have a little talk--
see! You act like you was kind,
worried or something-See? I wan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Temperature Above
Normal in January

Temperatures during January aver
aged two degrees higher than normal
as established by records Of the last
So years, according to the monthly re-
port issued by o. w. Roberts, federal
meteorologist here.
Normal for January in this climate
Is 7.8 degrees. whereas last month
showed mean average of 10 degrees.
The highest temperature recorded
was AZ on January Is and the lowest
was "a on january 30. The greatest
daily range Of SO degrees occurred
January 2 and the least daily range
Of four degrees occurred January 6.
Precipitation totalled ~ inches or
"a inches Of rainfall, being heaviest
January 20, and there was 3.8 inches
Of snow on the ground at the end Of
the month.
The average velocity Of the wind
was 7.8 miles an hour and the peak
velocity was 80 miles an hour record
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Nv DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American
~ Asnal Asnnciaff0n

Medical Association
Brirht,s disease refers to chrome
inflammation Of the kidney wltnoul
the infection producing pus. " \
seriously damaging to the ability OF
the Kidney to carry on its functions
One OF the first signs Of importance
in DIAGNOSING this disease Is the &C.
currence Of albumen In the excretlons
from the kidney.
When the term albumin" Is USED
it refers to any protein material, pul
the word albumin has been used Sc
long that 1t now comes to include
all Of the protein material that may
develop. The tests for the presence
Of albumin are relatively simple ano
can be carried out by any physician
in his office. The albumin that ap-
pears Is due to the material wnicn
comes from destruction Of the KID
ney itself and that which may come
from other parts Of the tract through
which the fluid Is passed out.
II the physician finds albumin 1t is
customary for him to examine the
material under the microscope. II he
finds cells In the material coming
directly from the kidney, he makes
the diagnosis Of kidney damage
Sometimes the kidney tissue Is p
damaged that It permits material
from the blood to get into the ex-
creteds fluid and then albumin Il
found In the process Of the examina'
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-04
Submarine Disasters
(NeW York Tines

Twenty submarines have foundered
since 1904, not counting those sunk
IN war. None disappeared more mys-
tertously than the M-2. She was seen
to slip stern first below the waves.
After that-silence. No men equipped
with breathing masks floated to the
surface, as few did from the Pose
idon, lost in the Yellow sea. No one
hammered in despair against plating.
knowing that eager ears at sensitive
microphones above would hear.
Is inventive ingenuity helpless in
the face Of these frequent disasters?
When our S-4 sank with all on board
after a collision off Cape Cod in 1927
a submarine board Of civilian scien-
lists and naval experts was appoint
ed. The country had been so deeply
stirred that 5000 letters dealing with
nearly 5000 life-preserving and sal
wage devices were received. Marking
buoys to facilitate communication,
escape compartments, lifting appa-
ratus, releasable safety weights, tele-
scoping rescue tubes, diving bells,
hose connections, drilling machines,
rings and eyes on hulls to simplify
graphing. modified diving suits-the
inventors thought of everything. And
the result? Our navy ordered 7,700
breathing masks or lungs" developed
by Lieutenant Momsen after study
Of similar German inventions and of
the Davis device with which the M
was equipped. Experiments were
made Oft New London with q diving
bell lowered from the surface and fit
ted with difficulty to suitable hatch
Lifting eyes on hulls were recon-
| mended.
It cannot be said that anything
approaching reasonable safety has
been attained. In hull as tightly
packed with mechanism as at watch,
where = the room for bulky appa-
ratlls7 When compartments are
flooded one after another and chlo-
rine Is generated by storage batteries
IN contact with sea water. how Is time
to be gained for DOMINIC 'lungs'' and
| struggling to an aiaiock from which
alone escape Is possible? Eyes COX
lifting imply q sa.yage vessei. Detach-
able chambers require complicated
IfasteningS and reduce the speed and
cruising radius. Every invention has
been found wanting in some import
ant aspect. Until the problem Of
safety