davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
. The City in Brief

Twenty-fifth street. stole plumbing
equipment valued at SIS, it was re-
ported to police today by Arthur
Wolf. Abs North Meridian street.
owner.
Twelve gallons of paint, valued at
S33 so. were stolen from ll49 North
Illinois street, Orville Mum. 1928
Brouse street, informed police to-
day
Jerry KahIet. of Ohio State uni
versity. will address the Indianapo-
lis Advertising Club at noon Thurs
day at the Columbia club on The
New Deal in Advertising Briant
Sando will be in charge of the
meeting
The Rev. Andrew johnson, Ken
lucky evangelist. will conduct a
revival service for railroad men at
7:45 tonight at the Brightwood
Railroad Mems Y. NJ. c. A Mr.
Johnson's subject will be High
balls and Hot Boxes"
The school board will meet at
noon Wednesday to consider award
ing of contracts for steam boilers
and drinking fountains at School AS
Regular meeting of the board will
be held Tuesday night, Aug. 8.
Annual reunion of the TrittipO-
Beaver-Tate families will be held
Sunday. Aug. IS. at George Wash
ington park. Thirtieth and Dearborn
streets. Walter Trittipo is secre-
tary of the organization.
Indiana hairdresSers will hold a
statewide dinner meeting at to-
night at the Riviera Club. Westfield
boulevard and North Illinois street
Cumberland p. L. A. will hold q
picnic for children of the Cumber-
land school at Riley park. Green
field, Aug g. Basket dinner will be
served at 1880 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

hEDNESDAI ENLNlS
,kiwanis Club. luncheon. Columbia
Foundry Mems Association. dinner.
Washington.
Lions Club. luncheon. Washington
Purdue Alumni Association. luncheon.
SEVERN.
American Legion. Twelfth District
luncheon. Board Of Trade
League for the Hard of Hearing. Stokes
building, ';3e o. m.
Lambda Chi Alpha. luncheon. wash
ington.
Sons of the American Revolution.
luncheon. Sphinx Arms.
Burglars entered window
stripping factory at 110l East Fifty
fourth street during the night, bat
tered the combination from a safe
but failed to break through the
strong box's inner door. Lucius B
Hamilton, POLL North Alabama
street, owner. reported to police
today.
Police today were seeking to bOr-
row brace OF fish hounds in order
to trace down burglars who early
today broke into the Seibert Sea
Food Company store, 1905 North
Delaware street, ard stole fish va
ued at SO.
Burglars who entered vacant
building in the 1400 block, East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

its winding route, w. H Christie,
acclaims that several cattle he
owned died and in his belief their
death resulted from drinking from
the ditch.
Swimming in Stream Peril0us
Opinion DIVORCES on whether the
river pollution is more serious
when tomatoes are canned at the
companys plant at Austin or when
hominy and I've wastes enter.
Swimming within eight or ten
miles Of the cannery is distinctly
a danger
The ditch alone shows colon ba-
cih sewage waste. 10 the extent OF
900 COO at the mouth of the ditch
where it empties into the river.
one mile below the ditch entry to
the river the colon bacilli count.
made b. the state laboratory at the
request of The indianapolis Times.
shows 100000 with total of all
bacteria at 300. 900
Presence of I've in the wastes from
the ditch might be indicated from
the state analysis. at the request of
The Times. that showed the ditch
water TO have 400 parts alkalinity
million. Lye is alkaline in nature.
Fish Move Downstream
Fermentation of other wastes of
the ditch results not onlv in I'M
pleasant odors but possible injury
to fish life.
Game fish OF the Muscatatuck
/ have gone downstream and are sup
planted by scaverger varieties.
Drop by the home of The aged
squire of Little York. A. V. Girls
we'll, and he'll spin. by The hour.
tales of the days of good fishing
and swimming IN the river.
All you had to do was 10 go and
get them. Bass. redhorse and big
buffalo Manys the time I've swan
as a boy in the MuScatatuck. They
don't swim there now" vouches the
squire.
The river has been the scene of
other raids besides that on its fish
and. oddly enough. again the name
of Morgan figures. On July 10,
1868. the vicinity near the stream
was raided by the confederate gen.
eral, Morgan.
Draft Plans to End Pollution
Morgans men took 500 horses.
levied supplies from the surrounding
farmers and forded the river with
their stolen mounts.
The river and its bottomlands is
legendary in the tales of long ago.
An Indian massacre. known as the
+ Pigeon Roost massacre, occurred in
Washington county in 1912.
But that's in the long ago and
where the historical commission is
interested in the massacre of old
settlers. the conser sation depart
ment of 1893 is interested in the
massacre Of fish in streams of In
diana because of pollution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
FALL VICTIM IMPROVES
Willard Middaugh. rs, in Fair Condi-
ton at Hospital.

Willard Middaugh, rs, of 1901
North Haugh street, was reported in
fair" condition at city hospital to-
day. following a fall at his home
Monday night. resulting in a frac-
tured hip. His condition earlier had
been described as serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01
Ivan C. Morgan at Last Is
Working to Help in Con-
Servation Plans.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Indiana hairdressers will hold a
statewide dinner meeting at 7 to-
night at the Riviera Club. Westfield
boulevard and North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Cumberland p. T. A. will hold q
picnic for children of the Cumber-
land school at Riley park. Green
field. Aug. g. Basket dinner will be
served at 1880 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Burglars who entered a vacant
building in the 1400 block, East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Twenty-fifth street. stole plumbing
equipment valued at SIS, it was re-
ported to police today by Arthur
Wolf. 4l36 North Meridian street
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

Twelve gallons of paint, valued at
1880. were stolen from 1149 North
Illinois street, Orville Mum, 1928
Brouse street, informed police to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-01

its winding route, w. II. Christie,
acclaims that several cattle he
owned died and in his belief their
death resulted from drinking from
the ditch.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
APPENDICITIS TOLL
HELD ON INCREASE
College of Surgeons Told
Disease Mortality Gains 30
Per Cent in IS Years.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 11.-One person
dies every 90 minutes in the United
States from appendicitis, DR.. Alton
Ochsner of New Orleans told laymen
in an address at Century OF Progress.
DR.. Ochsner here to attend the
American College of Surgeons, spoke
Yesterday at one Of several meetings
held in connection with the surgeons
convention. Appendicitis, he said, is
nrin1arilv a disease of children ana
Young persons, and that although surg
ery has reduced deaths from otner
causes, the mortality rate from this
disease is so per cent higher than IT
was Is years ago.
The surgeons were told by DR.. Edgar
L. Gilcreest of San Francisco that many
patients who believe they have neurllS
or arthritis in their shoulders really
are afflicted by a rupture or dlSloca.
tion of the biceps, one of its principal
muscles. He said the condition can De
relieved and often cured by surgery, II
correctly diagnosed at an early stage.
More suits by patients charging NAL
practice grow out of the setting OF ooneS
than from any other branch OF surgery,
DR.. Charles L. Schudder of Boston said.
Sees Cripples Cured.
An Italian surgeon told the College
of Surgeons last night that cripples
could be stretched to normalcy easily
by new process.
The new procedure, said Prof. Wit
torio Putti of Bologna. Italy, makes II
possible to lenethen deformed legs with
much success. The instruments OF the
new procedure are bone breaker weights
and piano wire.
The famous bone surgeon has been
able to lengthen legs as much as three
inches, he said, and believed the repair
work could be attempted safely on al
most all children and many adults.
Prof. Putti showed movies of five cases
and reported the results of eleven.
One Of the first surgeons to per-
form bone grating when he was in
charge of rehabilitating 1taly'S World
War soldiers, the dapper italian first
used his bone stretching methods to re-
pair a common deformity Of childhood,
congenital deformity of the hip. He
used it also, NE explained. 10 lengthen
legs which had shortened after frac-
lures.
Procedure Is Different.
His procedure differed from that
generally used, in that it relied On The
growth of new bone Surgeons fire.
quently add length by mechanical de-
vices, the most common being The m
sertion CT metal pins.
../Putti breaks the leg obliquly, inserts
piano wire in the bone. to hold the two
ends in line, and pulls the lower end out
with weights at the thin fracture Cpen-
ings and gives the leg its normal length.
While the piano wire traction is good
to equalize the legs of adults" Prof
Putti told the surgeons, Il am particu-
larly impressed with the possibilities of
treating many deform;ties of children"
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Riuer Developments Dotting
u. S. Are Visioned by Norris
Nebraskan Plans Perma.
nent Cure to Supplant
Emergency Program.
72-Year-OId Independent
Recalls CarlnOn's Brand
as "YOung Upstart.''

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., October 11.-Look
ing ahead to new dreams to make the
world kinder for the average man,
United States Senator George W. Nor
ris today greeted many Of his Nebraska
friends in little hotel room where he
could look across the street to a bal
cony from which Uncle Joe" Cannon
predicted more than score Of years
ago that the Nation would hear no more
of a young upstart."
Since then the young upstart" has
thrice been elected to the Senate, has
been in the public eye frequently as an
independent. and seen some Of his most
cherished aims enacted into law with
the adoption of the lame duck" amend
ment and passage of the anti-injunc-
ton and Muscle Shoals bills.
Norris recalled with chuckle that in
that campaign he was elected to the
Senate, while Cannon himself was de-
feated, just two years after the Ne
braska insurgent Republican had broken
the rule of "Cannonism" in the National
House Of Representatives.
Cannon Pays Tribute.
The kindly faced. white haired Sena-
tor Of 72 takes pride, too, in Cannon's
conversation with him when they came
back for their last session together in
the House.
He told me he didn't believe in me
Evening star., 1933-10-11

ing sessions Of the Interparliamentary
Union. Delegates Of 20 countries pre-
pared to depart for their homes.
"A doctrine which admits the exist
ence and activity of one party only is
incompatible with the principle Of a
representative system" the resolution
said.
This recalls the fact that the exist
ence of free and organized opposition is
one Of the traditional elements Of thu.
system, and proclaims the necessity of
free exercise Of the right Of criticism
or control"
Arthur Engbeg Of Sweden was elected
to succeed Lars T. Moltesen of Denmark
as a member Of the executive council.
DR.. Arthur Deering Call of Washington,
Evening star., 1933-10-11

or my ideas, but he'd never question
my integrity" Norris said with a soft
smile, "and he confded that Of all
that bunch OF irregulars. he'd rather
have me elected"
Norris was greeting his friends today
to hear their plights and their pleas.
But his mind whirred to the tune of
new aims for the next Congress as he
praised the administrators emergency
program. but said it must be supple
mented by permanent measures.
We must do for the whole country
what we have done for the Tennessee
Valley" he said. Some people think
that is just local proposition. It isn't
It just established the principle. We've
got to fight to have the same thing done
Evening star., 1933-10-11

for every river development. to keep
these resources from selfish interests.
More Money Needed.
He predicted more money will have
to be allotted to supplement the pres
ent s., 300, 100000 public works fund
He indorsed the handling of public
works by Secretary of the Interior Ickes
and his aides and said he believed criti-
cism that the program was moving too
slowly vas unjustifled.
Norris said he intended to seek adop-
ton by the next Congress Of 'perma-
nent remedies" Among those he lists
as important proposals are progressive
inheritance tax, submission of consti
tutional amendment for abolition of the
electoral college and limitation of hours
of labor to the 30-hour week.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Renee Adoree Estate SO. .429.

les ANGELES, October IL R.-Let-
tc--s of administration we're asked yes
terday in connection with the estate of
Renee Adoree, film actress, who died
last Thursday. The estate was valued
at $2,429. Public Administrator Frank
A. Nance said the only heir is Mrs. Vic
toria Adoree, mother of the actress, liv-
ing in England. He said no will was
found
Evening star., 1933-10-11
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

tCOntmueQ From Tn1rd Page.)
ular again this year since the 30-foot
highway between Fredericksburg and
Washington has been completed.
The hostesses Saturday will be the en-
tire Tea Committee, Miss Aylmer Gray.
chairman: Miss Vivian Daniel, Mrs.
George Hamilton Scott, Mrs. Frank
Reichel, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs Court
land Rosebro, Mrs. j. P. Stiff. Mrs. Lee
Cook, Mrs. Homer Hinkle, Mrs Frank
Taylor Miss Sadie Tyler, Miss Bruce
Goolrick. Mrs. Robert B. Payne, Mrs.
Clark Venable and Mrs Hugh Scott, and
many are expected around the open fire
in the old brick kitchen at Kenmore,
where Nanny presides in red ban
dana over the tea and ginger bread made
by the same recipe as that which Mary
Washington served Lafayette when he
visited there and saw her in 1874.
The Phi Nu Sorority will entertain at
tea dance this afternoon from 4 to 7
O'Clock on the Gen. Rucker. The fete
will be followed by dance at the Army
War College.
Miss Marie E McGrath. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. McGrath, was
rendered surprise birthday anniversary
AoAANiASOAA ySolCAddy Ny tIlC 1dCully
students of Poteets Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hinshaw, accom-
panied by Mrs. F. L. Naylor Of Berkeley,
Calf, are at the Dodge for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas E. Courtney of
DeKalb, ILL.,, have arrived in Washington
on motor trip and are at the Shore
ham for a week. They will spend some
time in New York before returning
home.
Mrs. Alexander M Stewart Of Beverly
Hills, Calf, arrived in Washington yes
terday and will be at Wardman Park
Hotel for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Scott of Oak
land. N. j., are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Miss Evelyn K Wells of Summit.
N. j., Is passing few days at the Dodge
and is accompanied by Miss Dorothy L.
Bolles of Cohasset, Mass.
Mr.. William w. Goodman of Memphis,
Tenn, has Joined Mr.. and Mrs Edward
H, Heller Of Menlo Park, Calf, in their
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel, where
they arrived short time ago.
DR.. and Mrs. George Thomas Jordan
OF Chicako are at the Shoreham for a
few days after a motor trip from their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Reinhard motored
from their home in Cambridge, Md, and
are at the Carlton
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Three SAIL IN KETCH
Buffalo Doctor, 81, to Cruise Carib-
bean in 4O-Foot Boat.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October IL R.-
DR.. Elisha Hussey, 87-year-old Buffalo
physician Showed off, yesterday in the
Falcon, 40-foot ketch, for a six-month
cruise in the Caribbean Sea-
A small group of friends bade fare
well to the skipper and his two COM
panions. John johnson, navigator and
Miss Emma Gundlach, Of Akron, Ohio.
The boat will proceed down the barge
canal to the Hudson River and thence
to the Atlantic coast.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
OIL HEIRESS RELENTS
Permits Taxi Driver, Former Hus-
band, to See Their Son.

LOS ANGELES, october IL R.-A
court order permitting Charles j. Cha
lette, former Detroit, Mich, taxicab
driver, to see his infant son once a
month was issue yesterday after Cha
1ette's former wife. Elizabeth McAllis-
ter. oil heiress. withdrew her objections
Chalette is prohibited from taking the
baby out of fashionable hotel apart
ment where Miss McAllister resides, or
visiting the child with alcohol on his
breath.
The heiress and Chalette were di-
vorced several days after their mar
riage Chalette was Miss McAllister's
chauffeur at the time of their wedding.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
DICTATOR PRINCIPLE
CENSORED BY UNION.
Interparliamentary Delegates o.
% Countries Prepare to Leave
Spain for Home.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, october 11.-A resolution
strongly censuring the principle of die
tatorship was passed yesterday at clos
Evening star., 1933-10-11

executive secretary Of the United States
group and the only United States dele
gate present, will leave for New York
today.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Soothing and stimulat-
ing for muscular aches
and pains. SPIRAL ms
bruises. simple neuralgia
and chilbla;ns. Excellent
to prevent stiffening of
muscles after exercise.
Contains oil of winter
green. Quickly penetrates.
bringing prompt relief.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Fragrant. Law
ender scented.
Softe ems the
toughest beard. ~-
Leaves the face A~0
soft and re- ~
freshed.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

A well balanced
cough remedy that
contains tested in
gredients. Keep q
bottle handy in
your medicine cab
\ met. 4
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Here is an agreeable tonic T
that is free from oily sub
stances and fshy taste. Rec
commended as an appetizer and @
as stomachic tonic. Regain :
your lost energy-start taking -
Nutrayen tonight.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

For a rundown to
prevent stiffening of
muscles. Very re-
freshing. A remark
able value!
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Use it for drying baby's
clothes, handkerchiefs. stock
inss and gloves. Dries the
sheerest silks without harm.
gentle even heat. ~
Adjustable rack.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

The "no-kink"
attachment pre-
vents tangling OF
the cord. The
S W 1 t c h enables
you to turn of
the current With
out bother of un-
plugging. Replace
your old worn
cord set now.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Choice of red,
white or green
colored glass.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Eliminates gastric disturbances an
gives quick relief Has a balance
formula of tested INGREDIENTS. Pleas
ant and easv to take. For fatulenct
excessive acid in stomach.
hyper-acidity. boating, 0DS
etc. ............... -
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Gently d r lie 8
the hair. leaving
1t soft and lus-
trous. No q ir
blast to tangle
hair or blow out
" a We. Colored
handles. Perman-
entity attached,
full length cord
included.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Gives the skin a
velvet tone. Soothing
and protecting. An
excellent po W d e r
base.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
ISSUES WARNING ON
IN NRA

Beware of the professional or
ganizer who would induce you to
join -. for $40 or so with his
group which he is getting togeth-
er to form a code under the MIRA,
so arranged that your business
volume win be guaranteed and the
maximum possible profit assured.
This warning is given out by
Shirl H. Blalock, regional manager
of the NRA for Washington, Mon
tana and Wyoming, with the fur
Their admonition that the afore-
mentioned is only one form of the
numerous racket which are now
in evidence.
There is only one way to be
sure that you + not being
hoaxed, he explains. and that is to
find out through the federal dis
-trict office the facts relative to
the code governing your own bus
mess.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
WHEAT YIELDS MUCH
LOWER THIS YEAR

Helena-(UP)-Whest yields in
Montana averaged but rs bushels
per acre, compared to an average
yield of 1877 bushels an acre har-
vested in 1882, according to the
October / estimate of the u. S.
Division of Crop and Livestock
estimates.
On the basis Of this estimated
acreage yield the total 1888 har-
vest for the state was placed at
27,969,000 bushels, approximately
one half the 1888 harvest of 55,-
100000 bushels.
The indicated oats harvest was
placed at 6,448,00 bushels, COM
pared to 10,075,O00 bushels last
year; barley was estimated to
total 2,889,0O0 bushels, against 81
100000 bushels last year; flax
production was placed at 1885, 900
bushels; potatoes, 100000 bush
els, some 174,000 bushels less than
last year; and sugar beets, $780,
900 tons, a record harvest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
production and restore the pur-

production and restore the pur-
chasing power of farmers.
Meanwhile the cleft wing" of
the state Union, the Montana Far
mers Holiday association, contin-
ued its preparations for joining IN
the national farm strike, called
for Saturday morning.
Leaders in the movement as
serted more than one-third of the
states 10000 farmers would
walk out" and refuse to market
commodities until the strike is
settled.
William Allard of Terry was
elected for his third term as vice
president of the state union, and
E. R. Kinder of Billings was
chosen for the tenth time as Sec
retary-treasurer. Directors elect
ed were Leo Doheny of Conrad,
B. j. Garrison of Beaverhead
county and Glen X. Coutts of
Dawson county. O.. B. Horsford
is the units national representa-
tive, and Mr.. Kelly keeps his Of
flee as representative on the di-
rectorate of the Farmers Union
Livestock Commission company.
Opposition to a sales tax as an
additional source of state revenue
was voiced by the farmers Satur-
day morning, when they also re-
ceived committee reports.
In place of the sales tax the
Farmers union recommended.
First, a hydroelectric tax; second
raising the rate of natural gas tas
from one-eighth of a cent to !
cent per 1000 cubic feet; third
raising the rate of inheritance tai
100 per cent, and fourth, fixing
valuation of utilities the same fol
rate making and taxation pur
poses.
In resolutions the union went OF
record in favor of closing wheat
exchanges over the country
urged Gov. Frank HI. Cooney t,
use his authority to have the stat
manufacture or sell gasoline; fav
ored the proposed North and Soutl
railway as a federal project; fav
ored a test case on the Montani
corporation license tax as applied
to cooperatives, and Endorsed tn
Frazier, Swank- Thomas, Wheele.
and Thomas bills.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-10-25
ROBERTS
BY Leona HOGAN

MI. and Mrs. John Monahan
had as their Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Monahan and
sons, Laurence, James and Bob
bic, and Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. For
ster and daughter Mary Ann.
Miss Leona Hogan and A. E.
Heikkila attended the Eastern
Star dinner-dance at the Masonic
temple in Red Lodge Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. James ]. Barry entertained
the members of her card club at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Honors at bridge were awarded
Mrs. R. L. Duncan and Mrs. Gust
Wetterer.
E. E. Heikkila was a business
caller in Billings Friday.
Miss ALA Hill spent several
days in Red Lodge last week visit
ing with friends.
MI. and Mrs. Wilbur Schanck
were business visitors in the
county seat Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland
and daughter Martha Anne, Miss
Bessie Carr Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd MCGOWAN were Sunday din
ner guests at the William Carr
home.
Mrs. H. E. Monahan and Mrs.
V. G. Forster received honors at
the meeting of the Happy Hour
bridge club which met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. A. Hunter. Mrs. Mary
Pietala was the club guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ulvila and
Lempi, Vieno and Matt were
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. r. L. Duncan spent last
weekend in Billings visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson is in a
Billings hospital recovering from
injury received in an automobile
accident. The accident occurred
on the Billings Hardin road last
Tuesday.
Thomas Hogan, John Shane and
Joe Bertelino spent Wednesday in
Billings.