davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
PREVENTIVE OF
ricketts, FOUND.
DISEASE STAYS
Doctors Are Disappointed
by Failure to Curb
Child AiIment.
BIZ Science serrice

Be- Science Serrice
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--Rickets still
is far too prevalent in many COM
munities, the American Medical As
ISOLATION finds. This serious child
hood disease continues in spite of
the fact that a means of prevent
ing it is known and has been
broadcast fer years by welfare or
eanizations and advertisers of cura-
tive and preventive products.
Rickets IS caused by lack Of es-
sential diet factor, .vitamin D. This
is found IN various natural prod
ucts, notably cod liver oil, and is
formed IN the body when the skin
is exposed to ultraviolet light from
the sun or certain other light
sources.
When these facts were discovered
it was expected that ricketts, would
be eliminated as serious health
menace, just as scurvy was when
the cause Of that disease was dis
covered to he lack of vitamin G
the scurvy- preventing foods that
contained the vitamin were recog-
nized.
Disappointed in Results
Commenting on ricketts,, the
American Medical Association states
that the situation frankly is disap-
pointing.
Besides cod liver oil and cod liver
oil concentrates, this association
calls attention to such other avail
able antirachitic agents as vioste-
rol, which is irradiated ergosterol,
irradiated products of various kinds,
foods fortified with viosterol and di-
rect ultraviolet Irritation.
Efforts to give ricketts, preventing
properties to two such widely used
foods as milk and bread are of par
ticular interest, in the opinion of
the medical association.
Liquid Milk Irradiatei
One of the most recent develop
ments along this line is the success
full irradiation of liquid milk at al
most insignificant cost, reported by
DR.. A. F. Hoss and J. M. Lewis of
New York City. BY means of carbon
arc rays, these investigators were
able to give milk antirachitic po-
tency which was retained when the
milk was dried
Milk is particularly suitable for
such irradiation and subsequent use
in preventing ricketts,, because it
contains so much calcium and
phosphorus, both important in
treatment of prevention of ricketts,
Use of irradiated liquid milk
probably will be restricted to cities,
in the opinion of Drs. Hess and
Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
ALL CITY men
ON STREET CAR
COMP ANY BOARD
Policies of Utility Placed
Under Direction of Five
Voting Trustees.

Destiny Of the Indianapolis Rail-
ways is controlled solely by a board
Of directors composed entirely of
men living in Indianapolis, and
whose interests are centered here.
Thus, local street car patrons are
assured that the company will be
operated in a manner best fitting
their needs and interests.
Policies and operations of the
company are vested in hands Of five
voting trustees for a period Of five
years, as part Of the reorganization
plan.
Voting directors are Charles w.
Chase, indianapolis railway presi-
dent; Arthur L. Gilliom, former In
diana attorney general; Irving w.
Lemaux, Security Trust Company
president Roy G. Shaneberger,
Progress Laundry Company presi-
dent, and Ross II. Wallace, Aetna
Trust and Savings Company presi-
dent.
-Four other directors named by the
voting directors are: r. Malott
Fletcher, Indiana National bank
vice president and cashier; George
G. Forrey Jr.. Fletcher American
Company president; John p. Frenzel
Jr., Merchants National bank presi-
dent and David E. Watson, Indian
apolis Railways general counsel and
vice-president.
No one person or known group of
persons holds as much as 10 per
cent of the common, or voting stock
OF the company. twenty-five per
cent of the common stock is owned
IN Indianapolis and so per cent
within the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
NINE, CHAMIL0VIT
ADDRESSES CLUB

The Marseillaise," national an
them of France, was the subject of
talk by Nine. Yyonne D. Chamilo-
witch Of the French Department of
Tudor Hall before members of the
Alliance Franchise Thursday night
III the Washington.
THE Marseillaise' is hymn of
liberty, a song Of a free people. and
one of the most inspiring anthems
ever written Nine. Chamilovitch
said. ut was written by a young
French officer, Rouget de Lisle, who
composed both the words and the
music in a single night during the
French Revolution, and it imme-
diately became popular among the
soldiers. 1t was sung by the Mar
settles battalion as they marched
through Paris to storm the Tuileries
and from that time was called the
Marseillaise."
Before the lecture "The Marseil-
laise" was played by an instrument
tai trio, composed of Mrs. Jacque-
line Ulbrich, Mrs. Mary Reiner and
Miss Cristina Lohrmann. The trio
also played "Berceuse" from Jocelyn
Goddard, La Cinquantaine" Ca
briel-Marie), and MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" (SaiEt-SaenS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Is
Celebrated by
Youth Society

Over 500 people attended the
Emerald Banquet" held by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Zion Evangelical church Thursday
night, in celebration OF the fortieth
anniversary of the society.
Miss Florence Rathert was toast
master at the dinner. Features of
the program was "reminiscences by
Henry Aufderheide, first president
OF the organization; marimba num-
bers by Charles Henzie; music by
the orchestra, group singing, chill
dren slides showing the first ball
team organized by the Christian En-
deaVor Society, and scenes of inter-
est of former activities.
William Brown of Rochester, N.
Y, former head of the Christian
Endeavor work in New York. and a
member Of the Central Board of
Home Missions of Evangelical
churches, gave the address of the
evening, taking as his topic THE
Golden Hour of Life"
Greetings were read from mem
bers who now are living out of town.
Former presidents of the society
were hOnored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
BY. w. f. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
NO you ever bid a hand con-
- tanning less than three high
card tricks in the one over one
system?" is a question often asked
This occasionally is done. For
example, take the following hand:
Spades-K-Q-J-4-2
Hearts-K- Q-J-3-2
DiamOndS-5
CIubs-4-3
The hand contains two strong
f1ve-card major suits, but only two
high-card tricks.
If you open with one spade and
partner responds with a no trump,
clubs or diamonds, you will be able
to bid two hearts. Now, if he makes
a re-bid, you can sign the hand
off with a bid of three spades.
For example, suppose the bidding
were one spade by you, two
diamonds by partner, you bid two
hearts, three clubs from partner
You should now bid three spades
and sign the hand off.
Suppose, however, that the
diamonds and hearts were reversed
in this hand, as follows:
Spades-K-Q-J-4-2
Hearts,
DiamOndS-K- Q-J-3-2
Clubs-4-3.
The hand now should be passed.
While it contains identicaly the
same cards, two strong suits and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Good Roles

Skeets Gallagher and Ivan
Simpson have been awarded
choice roles in THE Past of
Mary Holmes now being made
by RKO Radio Pictures. Gal
Iagher will play the part of
Pratt, the reporter, while
Simpson will have the
Characterization of old Jacob
Riggs, the theater doorman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Musicale Tea
Is Sta ged by
Student Group

The student section of the Indi-
annapolis Matinee Musicale met Fri
day with Mrs. Bertha Gehr Miller
at her home, 345 Blue Ridge road,
for its monthly musical tea.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Mary German, and included
numbers by T. c. Mol, Mrs. Edith
Pile, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Misses
Marjorie CaSer, Barbara Steel and
Lucy Clark. The accompanies were
Mesdames Natalia Conner, Dorothy
Knight Greene and Nina Hayes
Dutton.
Mrs. Miller was assisted in enter
tanning by Mesdames j. E. Thomp-
son, j. Harry Green, Julian finder
and Misses Jane Shideler, Iris Boyd
and Marian Barnard.
Mrs. T. p Woodson was at the tea
table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

George Ottman, street car
operator, demonstrating the new
standard uniform for Indianapolis
Railways trainmen. The gray
serge replaces the standard blue,
used for many years.
The old box car letters adjoining
the old style caps have been re-
placed on the new cadet style caps
with neat monogram.
A number of the operators
already are wearing the new type
uniforms, and within six months
most of them will be dressed in
the new style. The uniform con-
tract was awarded to the Kahn
Tailoring Company, an Indian
apolis concern. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

Style cap, the company has made
arrangements with local dry clean
ing establishments for frequent
cleaning of these uniforms.
Uniforms to be cleaned are to be
picked up daily at each of the COM
pany's barns, where shoe shining
facilities also have been installed.
Arrangements are being made for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Gets Another Film Role

Gail Patrick, who recently won a
contract from Paramount on the
basis Of screen tests made when she
was a participant in the nationwide
Panther Woman contest. has been
assigned the leading feminine role
opposite Kent Taylor in The MyS-
tterious Rider" adaptation Of the
Zane Grey novef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
PAGE z

frequent inspections Of personal
appearance Of the trainmen. in
Guiding uniforms, caps, shoe shines,
shave, haircut, collars, ties. badges.
and all other points, in an effort to
make them the neateSt group Of
street railway operators in the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
STREET CAR WORKERS
TO BE WELL DRESSED

Neat Uniforms Will Be Cleaned
frequently; Inspection Ordered.
Search for Indianapolis best
dressed man well might be conferred
among the Indianapolis Railways
300 operating employees, as result of
new plan placed in effect by the
company
In addition to adopting a new
and neat gray uniform and military
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
NURSERY WILL BE
VISITED BY CLUE

Members of the Tri Mi Club of
Valley Mills will be guests at tea
and tour of inspection of the In
dianapolis Day Nursery Wednes-
day. The tea will be given by the
board members of the nursery.
Guests will include:
Mesdames A. H. Blank, Oliver Aldrich,
Frank Blank. A. B. Brown. Nell Ferguson,
L. M Nichols, Otto Thornberry, Oliver
Blank, Frank Thomson, Dorves Milan,
oscar Watson and George Weber.
An inscription recently found
near Rome tells of the gladiatorial
contests, and says that 4,941 men
were slain in lit days of fighting
in arenas of the Empire.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Illinois COP. Splits
 Over Hoover

Illinois Republican leaders ap- peared undecided whether to support President Hoover in his campaign for reelection and were said to have adopted a policy of "Watchful waiting With 2 close eye on business conditions.
 That MT. Hoover will not com mand a 100 pei cent instructed Illinois delegation at the Chica, 50 convention next June is free iy admitted by practically all state leaders.
 The split in Illinois RepubIi- can ranks over a presidential candidate was revealed openly by Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, former congresswoman, who de- nlared MT. Hoover would not be , popular candidate and that Republicans should make ano5h- or choice.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Mellon Denies
 Oily Charge

Senator Capper of Kansas long a running mate of Vice President Curtis, recently stated that some people in high places appear to have betrayed their trust. This drew from Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon g direct denial that he personal ly had anything to do with the restoration of the BarcO Oil Concession in Columbia to the Gulf Oil Company of which he IS a stockholder about the time Ia four million dollar loan, which long had been helo up, was made to Columbia under some pres sure within the State Depart ment.
 Impeachment charges prefer led by RepreSentltlVe Patmar, Democrat, against Secretary Mellon, were referred to the Hose Judiciary Committee for Further study. The investiga- lions in the Senate by Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican, Cali fornia, appear to be the Senate lacking of the Impeachment proceedings brought forth by Rep. Patman. Questioning of 2 minor state official brought forth the fact that telegranls and correspondence which were freely given to international tenkers was not available for the Senate except they were held strictly conf1dentian. Which de- ci5ion on the part of the de- partment has brought for sting ing criticism from the Senators.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Loan Executiue
 Sentenced to Pen

Jay $. Moltzner, Portland, lean association executive, was sentenced to serve two years in the state prison following con- yiction on charges of unlaWfully lending $10,0OO of the funds Of the Guardian Building and Loan Association to the Mortgage h. yestment Company. Moltzner was vice president of both com ranies. E. E. Fitzwater, pleaded guilty to the indictments of fOuI similar charges and was also to be sentenced. He was states witness against Moltzner. Fitz- water was in Alaska a summer or two ago soliciting business t0r his company.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Cordova Republicans
 Offer Platform

Met on the 18th of the month adopted bylaws, platforms, etc Their platform includes the urge for greater road building pro- gram; support to the building of the pioneers home for men and women; drafting of community property laws; demands that 'Alaskans be appointed to fed eral posts in Alaska and pledg- ing to legislation favoring the resident fishermen.
 Kent G. Robinson and William E. Phinn nominated for tho the House and Doctors A. By Strom and Will H, Chase nomi- hated for the Senate. No terri torial endorsements reported.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Murderess VIII
 Plead Insanity

The family of Winnie Ruth Judd, now on tria. in Phoenix Arizona, for the murder of Mrs. Agnes LeRoi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson, former Alaskan nurse and school teacher, will testify that various members of the Judd family were insane thereby laying the foundation for insanity defense by recount ing pecularities of her own ac- tiOns.
 It is not believed that Mrs. Judd will pay the extreme pen atty for her crimes-too long since the deed, the deceased women without local friends and the natural antipathy to hang
 ng a woman being given as req : sons for failure of the state b secure the extreme penalty.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Republicans Name
 1882 Candidates


 J. E. Johnson will file for the senate, H. P. Hanson, L. H. Kuk- ley of Ketchikan. Grover Winn of Juneau, Arndt Sorsett, Wran- gell, will file for the House. Kuo- Icy had not stated definitely he would file.
 Doc. Walker will not run for Mayor of Ketchikan this year as he will wage an intensive campaign for senator on the democratic ticket.
 At the republican convention officers were named to form a republican organization and ef- fort will be made to get the or ganized functioning in all of the towns.
 Republicans at the conventioI- openly charged that Doc. Walker and ziegler had bought out thf support of the Pauls. The charge coming from men spported ant elected previously by the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Appropriations For ': Jubilee Polar Year

Delegate Wickersham has keen asked to lend his active aupport-to which he gladly occedes-in securing an appro rIiation of $30,O0O, so that tie United States government might participate in the second Inter national or Jubilee Polar year
 program, August 1, 1882 to Au- gust 31, 1883. The first polar year" came to Irritation in Au- gust 1882, when 14 eXpedit; ;on3 were sent 10 the field, t2 in the Arctic and 2 in the Antarctic, by 12 different countries, fully equipped for comprehensive me,
 neurological and magnetic OD servations. The U. s. Govern
 rnent took part in this program, establishing stations at Point Barrow, Alaska, and Fort Con- ger Ellesmere Island. The pro-
 gram to be carried out this year lContemplates establishing 43 stations in the Arctic region and 5 in the Antarctics, with nearly I3O nations participating. It is expected that the United States will occupy a station in Alaske near Fairbanks, and also the station in Ellesmere Island. Se- natOr Fess has introduced a bill in Congress for an appropri2- ton of $30,000, to insure parti-
 ciDation, and this has the CT :
 dOrsement of President HoOve1 | and Secretary of State Stimson
 This money will be expended for
 magnetic work at Fairbanks as
 follows: Instruments and equip
 ment, $8,000; buildings, $500, travel and transportation $1 ,-
 C10; personnel; SIP, ,190; compila-
 tion and publication, $3,00O.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Will Authorize AirmaiI
 Contracts for Alaska

The Postmaster General in lis annual report states that oa June 30, 1881, mails were car Tied in Alaska under authoriza- tionss of the department of e star routes, covering a distance Of 11,784 miles. The approprla
 tjCn for the service for the year vas $175,000.. The estimated ex- renditures were $144,286. The Postmaster General says: "Due to the limited transportation
 facilities and the climatic con- Iditions in Alaska, the cost of
 mail transportation is high, and it is beloved that an improved service at no greater cost could be secured by the use of air iplanes for the carriage of all classes of mail over certain routes. A draft of legislation V i1ich will authorize the Post master General to contract for lair mail service in Alaska has
 teen prepared and it's enact
 ment is recommended"
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
MOtorshjp NOrthstar
 Launched inSeattIe

Water from the Arctic Ocean. was the first liquid to touch the ;imbers of the motorship North
 Star, as the $40O, 900 bureau ol Indian affairs craft slid eff the ways of the Bergh Shipbuilding plant at Ballard, Monday morn ing, January, 18th.
 Miss Elizabeth PuIlen, native iOf Alaska, broke the bottle filled iDy the crew of the Boxer, near Point Barrow, last summer. Miss Pullen is the daughter of NJ land Mrs. Winfield s. Pullen ot Juneau, and is Q student at the University of Washington. Alaska's Governor ! Gov. George A. Parks of Alas ka was among the notables at the ceremony, arranged by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
 at the request of the interior de- pertinent.
 The vessel was constructed Of
 Washington-grown Douglas fir, with stem sternpost an q Isheathing fortified with iron Ibark, to withstand the pressure
 of Arctic ice foes.
 l The North Star will be used in
 tarrying employees and supplies
 Of the Indian service from Se-
 attle to Alaska.
 Charles w. HawkeSWOrth, Act Ing Chief of the U. S. India}s
 Bureau was also present, parti Icipating in the ceremonies.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Japan Offensive
 On in China

Two thousand marines invad- "d t h e Chinese quarter in Shanghai using motor trucks early Thursday. Fierce fighting U oke out near the international settlement, the reported purpose of which was to clear all Chinese 2lt of the district in which
 many Japanese live. Four Unit cd States destroyers now at Manila were ordered to be ready fer active duty and are awaiting sailing orders for Shanghai.
 Another reason stated for thc War actions of Japan in Shang- lai is to force the Chinese to desist their boycotting of Jap aaese goods. The Japanese stating that the Chinese refuse 10 abide by any agreements to discontinue the boycott. Reports coming from Canada indicat: that even the herring plants, operated wholly or in part by labor are feeling the of the boycott agains5 manufactured goods,
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Party Primaries To, Bring Out
 Many Candidates for Office

John B. Rice all want to be de- lcgateS to the democratic con- TcntiOn and national commit teemen respectively. John Franc formerly a democrat, ran as . republican for national com ' rlitteeman but was defeated in that purpose by the machine : tionS of the federal brigade, sew cral years ago. He goes back to lis first love-the democrats ard is hoping to be in at the finish, and naming the various appointments for pOlitica! plums. ". K. Keller is running for reelection as school Com ! missioner, KarneS will oppose hlm as a democrat.
 So far Delegate Wickersham is alone as candidate for dele Gate to Congress but the rumors that Judge Clegg of Fairbanks 5 will be 9 candidate will not down. MT. Lucas Of Juneau has the support Of the federal ma- chine against Cash Cole for Territorial Auditor.
 Party lines are pretty much split beyond redemption. Thl C visions in the Democratic tanks are more severe than in the Republican ranks for which the Republicans seem mighty glad but the internal strife ,ant political knifing geing on witii- ] in the Republican party does not v0uoh for control of the next i election by defeat of the Demo crats. The TX" in the politica. problem of the territory is the Alaska Native Brotherhood VII. they vote DemOcrat-split their ticket on the republican candidates remain out of the primaries or vote solidly Repub-
 Gcan as they have in the past Nobody knows and he isn't tell
 ing. In the meantime, the poll
 ticians and voters are going tC have a lot of fun the next three months.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Remoue Tack From
 Lung Of Boy

Surgeons at University Hos pital, at Ann Arbor, Michigan, are removing a tack from tke light lung Of Fred Brill, II years c!d, of sheboygan, Mich, on tl)s' installment plan.
 The tack, swallowed a year ago, has become encased in lung tissue, according to pr. R. Bishop Garfield. The surgeon said it's removal is a delicate procedure.
 We have removed part of th4 tissue" Canfeld said. Now w. must wait, and let the boy rest several days before resuming the operation"
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

It now appears that Seward VIII rave a coal bunker, in con- rrctIor with the Alaska Rail- road, by the middle of t;:n year 13j2. Delegate Wickersnam had irtr"c uced Q bill in the House Ci ngress authorizing | T e erC( t:t n of the bunker apd had made such a fair presentation of the need of this necessity for coal development that ne felt encouraged to believe that the Committee Of Territories would favorably report the bill in the very near future. But this will not now be necessary, for the bunkers are assured, by reason of a report made to the commit ice by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur. He states that he now realizes the necessity for con- struction of the bunker, and that the work will be under taken by General Manager C; the Railroad, Col. O. F. Ohlson with funds already available tC ray the cost. Among other things, in his report to the Committee, Secretary Wilbur says:
 Assurances have lately beer received tending to indicat'