davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
STATE DENTISTS
START ANNUAL
SESSION HERE
Clinics Held at CIaypoOI as
Three-Day Meeting
Is Opened.

Clinics for, oral surgery, X-ray,
diseases Of the teeth, and teeth
Strengthening we're held today at the
Claypool for delegates to the Indi-
ana State Dental Association con-
vention.
The three-day meeting, opening
today, marks the seventy-fifth ami
versary of the association. A spe-
cial exhibit of dental instruments
and documents in use as early as
1874, property of the Indiana Uni
versity School Of Dentistry, has
been prepared for the meeting.
Included in these are handmade
instruments, a pearl handled, and
jeWeled set of instruments, and a
fiddle-bow drill used by DR.. R. A.
English, pioneer dentist of Worth
ington, Ind.
recommendations were passed
Sunday, in a council before the
meeting, commencing the state
health board for its reorganization
plans, and advocating the continual
ton of socialized health service for
needy.
DR.. Howard R. Raper, formerly Of
Indianapolis, and now resident of
Albuquerque, N. M, and Dr. Harry
G.. Mayer, of indianapolis, spoke this
afternoon.
A jubilee dinner will be held
Tuesday night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Invitations to this dinner have
been issued to Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan,
Dr. William L. Bryan, president of
Indiana university; James w. Fes-
Ter, chairman of the university's
board of trustees, and to Evans
Woollen Jr., president of the city
board of health.
Tuesday noon 300 association
members will attend laying of the
corner stone of the new Indiana uni
versity school of dentistry at the
Medical Center. DR.. Bryan will lay
the stone.
Members of the State Association
of Dental Assistants are holding
the thirteenth annual meeting, in
conjunction with the dental asso-
citation.
They will be addressed by DR.. A.
L. Harter, of Kokomo, retiring
president of the dental association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
The New Anti-SIudge Motor Oil

n Like foul figure in nightmare SLUDCE
VI hides deep down in the crankcase of your car
clutches at the whirling crankshaft clings
pistons stealthily chokes the life out of your
motor. And once it starts to form, this mass of
broken-down OIL dirt and moisture builds itself up
with every passing mile.
Yes, sludge is wicked stuff But now, there's way
to deal with it. First drain out DID, wornout sudgy
oil. Then refill with Iso=Vis I'D" the new motor oil
just perfected by the Standard Oil Company-a
motor oil that will not sludge Use it regularly and
you will prevent the dangerous reformation of
sludge between crankcase DRAWINGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
PAGE 7

Vincennes, an exhibition of pioneer
industries at Spring Mill park and
a display of 300 prize winning news
papers at the business sessions in
the Claypool.
Purdue university will be included
in the tour. with George AIDE. In
diana humorist. as principal speak
er at the meeting there.
Principal speakers at the sessions
here will be Thomas Beck. New
York publisher: Meredith Nichol-
son. Indiana author. and Douglas
c. McMurtrie of Chicago.
Governor Paul " McNutt will be
principal speaker at the annual din
ner, June g. which will be a testi-
monial to H. c. Hotaling of st.
Paul, Mimi, association secretary
for fourteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Burke Funeral Tuesday

Funeral services for Timothy A.
Burke, %, of l19 East Thirty-third
street auto accident victim. will be
held at $50 Tuesday in the home of
his brother, Neal Burke, 1921 Mar
lowe avenue, and at 9 in the SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral Burial
Will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr. Burke died Saturday in the
city hospital, from injuries received
when his auto struck the automatic
traffic signal at Sixteenth and Della
ware streets a few hours earlier.
He was en- route home from
church services when the accident
occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
will be held in indianapolis, June

will be held in indianapolis. June
5 TO g.
Following the sessions here the
visitors will be taken on a tour Of
the state. June 8 to 10. and the
following two days will be spent in
Chicago at the Century of Progress
exposition.
During the tour of the state,
members of the Indiana Weekly
Press Association. the Indiana Re-
publican Editorial Association and
the Democratic Editorial ASsocla-
ton will act az hosts.
Features of the program. SIS an
nounced by Walter Grim. chairman
of the executive committee after a
meeting Friday, will be attendance
at the corner stone laying for the
George Rogers Clark memorial in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

More than eighty programs have
been presented to audiences totaling
more than 10000 people by two
9-year-old entertainers, Billy Schro-
lucke and Charlotte Marie Gross
kopf, since last August.
The boy is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schrolucke, 3716 North Capitol
avenue, and the girl daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. GroSskopf,
4847 Carrollton avenue. They are
pupils of Arthur J. Beriault and
Miss Helen Frances Starr.
They have been on radio pro-
grams and those of Leisure Hour
clubs, parent teacher associations,
churches and other institutions, and
neighborhood theaterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
Kingan EmplOye Dies

Following an illness of several
months, Charles A. Fink, SO, an
employe in the repair department
of Kingan & Co. ten years, died
Sunday in his home, 1873 West
Twenty ninth street.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Tuesday in his home, and at 23O
in the Home Presbyterian church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fink; two sons, Charles
w. Fink and William F. Fink; a sis
ter, Mrs Maude Whitson, Russell
vile, and two grandsOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

" am a registered nurse For three
years was too rundown to work My
condition improved wonderfully after
taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t in
creased my appetite, Quoted my
nerves, improved my digestion and
relieved sleeplessness. am glad to tell
any woman what a splendid medicine
this is. CLARA A. SABIN, 1915 Amity
St., Brooklyn, New York.
You can depend upon a medicine
which has the written endorsement of
more than half million women.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

were DIlNlleSGO W
see one of these stamps, when DR..
Goethe Link displayed his valuable
collection to Illustrate a talk on
United States errors.
Since the Columbian issue, the
United States has printed many in
teresting stamps in commemoration
of men and events, and now an
other worlds fair so will be hon.
ored. This time only two values
will be used, a 1-cent featuring FIT.
Dearborn and a Scent picturing the
Federal and States building at the
fair.
Development of Chicago and the
middle west from primitive outposts
of the frontier to the present emf
nence fittingly is portrayed by the
designs of the two stamps. FIT.
Dearborn, crude log structure con-
trastS with the Federal and States
building, the embodiment of the
latest ideas in architectural and
structural design.
Ut. DEARBORN was built in 1903
IL and was named for Colonel
Henry Dearborn, then secretary of
war 1t was a stockade with two
blockhouses and quarters for the
garrison, and stood on the south
bank of the Chicago river, not far
from Lake Michigan. The reserva-
ton Of six square miles, which sur
ruonded it, had been coded to the
government by the Indians, after
the Treaty of Greenville in 1795.
During the War of 1912, the war
ordered the garrison to
evacuate the fort and go to Detroit.
AS the little band started their long
journey around the lake, they were
by Indians at what is now
street and all were
killed or captured.
Captain John Whistler. first
commander of the fort, is the an
cestor of James Mcneil Whistler,
the artist, and also of John Man
son. who has charge of the replica
of the fort. 1t is an exact copy of
the original fort as drawings and
descriptions had been preserved by
the war department in Washing
ton. 1t was built by the South Park
commissioners of. Chicago as a
permanent historical museum, but
is included as part Of the fair,
though not in the Playground
proper.
The federal and state building
pictured on the Scent stamp is
shaped as huge triangle. The ex-
hibitS from the states will be shown
in the Hall of States, which forms
two sides of the triangle. The
murals being painted in Indianap-
alois by Thomas H. Benton will be
placed in the Indiana portion of
this Hall of States.
DEMONS models have been
ID many of our prominent citi-
zens, including the Governor. Two
members of the Shortridge basket
ball quintet, in Seward and Dick
Robinson, were used as models for
the portion of the murals which
portray basketball.
In this building will be shown an
exhibit of stamps prepared by M. L.
EidreSs of the Philatelic agency in
Washington. 1t will contain one
each of every type of stamp issued
by the government from the first in
lS47 to the current issue. The new
exposition stamps will be sold dur
ing the fair at. a branch of the
agency, in this building, although
they go on sale first May IS at the
general postoffice in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
BY MRS. C. o. ROBINSON

BY MRS. C. o. ROBINSON
A NEW issue of stamps always is
L n of Importance to philatelists
and if the issue is in commemora-
ton of famous parsonage or an
historical event, its appeal is gen.
eral.
In 1893, at the time of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition in Chicago,
the United States government is
sued its first commemorative
stamps. They were called the Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
17-Year-OId Girl Taken

Last rites for Miss Emogene
Howard, H. of 866 North Gladstone
avenue, Will be held at $50 Tues
day in the home. and at 9 in the
Little Flower Catholic church. Burial
will be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Miss Howard, a pupil in the
Little Flower parochial school, died
Friday in her home, after a long
illness.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
Eta Howard, and four sisters, Mrs
Treva Johnston Mrs Reva Hager,
Miss Nell Howard and Mrs. Eula
Montgomery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
EDUCATOR TO MAKE
APE-CHILD COMPARISON
Results of Prolonged Study to Be
Explained Tonight.

Results of a prolonged study of
comparative reactions of an ape and
child to the same stimuli will be
explained tonight at the Butler
university college of education,
Twenty-third and Alabama streets
DR., w H. Kellogg, of Indiana
university, will lecture on THE Ape
and the Child -Four reels of mo-
sion pictures taken in the expert
ment will be shown.
The test is said to represent a
new approach to the problem of
heredity and environment The
lecture is open to teachers, doctors
and all persons interested in pSy-
CholOgy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
DEATH CLAIMS
PHILIP WHITE,
R. R. OFFICIAL
Former indianapolis Man Is
Taken at Home in
Cincinnati.

Word has been received here by
friends OF the death of Philip T.
White. 90, assistant general mana
ger OF the Big -Four Railroad, at his
home in Cincinnati, O.. Sunday
night. Mr.. White left indianapolis
in October 1881 He formerly lived
at 1920 North Illinois street.
Nh White had undergone an
operation for appendicitis two
weeks ago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Survivors are: the
widow Mrs. Gladys McNarry
White; a daughter, Miss Frances
White, and two sons, Roger White
and Amos White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
U. S. EDITORS
TO MEET HERE
National Association Will
Convene in City on
June 5 to 5.

With three state newspaper or
CARNATIONS acting as hosts, the
forty-eighth annual convention Of
the National Editorial Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

postmaster, Chicago, Ill, with cash
or money order to cover exactly the
value of the stamps required for
affixing. Covers should reach Chi
cago not later than May %.
A worlds Fair postmarked from
the postoffice On the Fair Grounds,
for the opening day, May 27 Send
5 cents for each cover desired to
Hobbies Magazine, 2810 South
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Lakewood Stamp Society will have
a cachet as an Akron Memorial on
May 80. Send not more than three
covers to the Society Municipal
building, Lakewood, N. J. The COW
ers will be mailed from Lakehurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

AAAAAh~AcSAA o1ohAO cIlAA
the central fig
ures, of the six
teen values, pic
tured episodes in
the life of Chris
topher Columbus.
Some of the A.
cent stamps, by
m i S t al e, were
printed in the
wrong color and
now they cata-
ogue for $500
ach unused and
$500 used. This
winter the men,
bers of the Indi-
ana Stamp Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
CaChetS

COLLECTORS desiring first day
~ covers of the Century of
Progress Stamps may send ad-
dressed covers. not to exceed a total
Of twenty-five altogether. to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
PRISON RIOT is HALTED

Two Disturbances in "a Hours Re-
ported at Concord ReformatOry.
BIZ JHitGd Press
CONCORD, Mass, May lathe
second riot in the dining hall with
in twenty-four hours at Concord
reformatory was subdued Sunday
by seventy guards, who used clubs
and tear gas to quell the 1000 pris-
oners. A similar riot broke out
Saturday during the supper hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15
If you like long words, read this

Iso=Vis 3D. produced under totally processes
perfected by the Standard Oil Company (ndiana)
atentsPending. These are the Propane Dewaxing
Process and the Chlorex Extraction Process for
moving unstable and undesirable constituents pres
ent in all petroleum distillates. By these exclusive
refining processes newtype lubricant is produced
with much resistance to oxidation and sludge
formation than any motor oil has hitherto pos
sessed The oil likewise is notable for improved
vscosity temperature characteristics low pour point,
minimum carbon formation, and great durability.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
D. C. PARKS TO ADD
PLAY FACILITIES
New Recreation Plans Await I'm.
provement of Weather
Conditions.

Park authorities today announced
that added recreational facilities are
being arranged and will be instituted
when the weather improves.
Sixteen new tennis courts and three
new base ball diamonds will be commits
stoned soon. About April four tennis
courts will be opened at Langdon Park,
just of Rhode Island avenue, on Mills
avenue, near Twentieth and Hamlin
streets northeast. Two others are un-
der construction at the Takoma Recrea-
ton Center and will be opened during
the Summer.
The base ball diamonds are at White
haven Parkway, at Thirty-seventh and
U streets; one at Langdoh Park and
one in the Takoma Recreation Center.
The new golf course in Anacostia
Park, north Of Pennsylvania avenue, Is
scheduled to be opened about April
II the weather is suitable. Available
Government land, north of the new golf
course, to Benning Bridge, is to be
turned over to Agriculture Department
authorities this Spring for the use Of
gardens for the public.
The miniature golf course at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Is to open shortly. These recreational
facilities are to be operated, some under
the Jurisdiction of the Welfare and
Recreational Association Of Public
Buildings and Grounds, Inc, and some
under the park division Of the ONCE
Of Public Buildings and Public Parks.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Minimum HEATING
REGULATION URGED
Reouirement for Rented Quarters
Favored by DR.. William
G. Fowler.

Dr.. william O. Fowler, District health
officer, today voiced approval OF the
general principles of one of the pro-
posals made by the Rent Investigation
subcommittee Of the Senate District
Committee, urging adoption of minimum
requirements for heating Of rented
quarters in the District.
The group, headed by Senator Cap
per, proposed the District government
be given specific authority to require
landlords here to provide their tenants
the cold season.
DR.. Fowler pointed out there Is now
no such specific requirement in District
laws. Landlords now are required mere
ly to provide suitable heating facilities,
but there Is no provision under which
the District can control their use, 1t Is
explained.
DR.. Fowler in 1920 requested Congress
to adopt legislation giving the District
specific authority in this matter, pro-
posing that the then existing Rent
Commission be given authority IN the
matter
He proposed that each landlord,
owner or agent. be required to furnish
heat between 7 am. and 10 pm. OF
not less than 68 degrees. He proposed
to 500. He pointed out that lack OF
sufficient heat not only caused physical
discomfort, but also tended to lower
persons. resistance and to become more
susceptible to disease.
Again in 1924 and 1928 DR.. Fowler
urged adoption Of some such control
Of heating Of rented quarters, it is re-
called.
The matter, he explains, now rests
only on whatever agreement there may
be between landlord and tenants, in
their rent contracts.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ENGINEER OFFICIALS
INITIATE VALUATION
Of WATERSYSTEM
Object of Survey Is Scientific
Rate.Making Base for
Future Years.
TWO METHODS USED
IN CONDUCTING PROBE
Cost of Reproduction and Prudent
Investment" Theory Are Bases
for Investigation.

A comprehensive valuation Of the
properties and utilities of the District
water system has been started by ofi-
cialS Of the engineering division OF the
local government under the direction Of
Maj. John C. Gotwals, Engineer Com
missioner.
The purpose of the study Is to pro-
duce scientific rate-making base which
may be used in later years in possible
adjustments Of the charges for Dis
trict water service. Maj. Gotwals be-
lieves the valuation, when completed.
will prove of great, value in providing a
definite guide in decisions by Congress
and the District government on assess
ment Of water bills.
The study, expected to consume an
extended period Of work, is being con-
Quoted under the immediate direction
three Assistant Engineer Commission
erS.
valuation Like Utility.
The valuation is to be made on the
same general basis as would be the case
in valuation of public utility, said
Maj. Gotwals, who is member of the
Public Utilities Commission.
The study. therefore, is to be techni-
cal in nature, although the engineers
will not be able to analyze the service
life Of each piece Of water main. The
history of the building of the modern
water system here will be included in
the study. The old Georgetown Reser-
voir, now out of use. is said to date
back to the 1850's, for instance.
The engineers will consider valua-
ton of the system on a reproduction
basis as well as along the lines of the
prudent investment" theory Of valua-
ton, and finally arrive at a figure
deemed to be a fair value of the prop
erty used and useful to the public. OPP
Grafton costs, maintenance costs, de-
probation allowances and interest on
investment will be items under consid-
Grafton.
The study is to include an ALLEGATION
Of the costs of the several classes of
water consumers.
The valuation, Mai Gotwals believes,
should indicate whether the charges for
water service here are too high or too
low or in keeping with operating costs.
100000 Balance Seen.
The Cannon subcommittee Of the
House Appropriations Committee re-
ported recently, in acting on the 1894
District supply bill, that it had been
advised there would be an estimated
cash balance in the water fund at the
end of the fiscal year 1884 of more than
$780, 900, exclusive of an unobligated
balance of the 1888 appropriations.
Temporary relief to property own
ers was voted by the House in provid-
ing a 10 per cent deduction to be made
in water bills provided such bills be
paid within Is days. This provision is q
part Of the 1884 District appropriation
bill, on which final action yet Is to be
taken.
The valuation of the water system Is
expected to be completed In time for
the consideration by Congress prior to
its action on the 1885 District appro-
priation bill
Evening star., 1933-03-03
POWER BROUGHT HERE
FROM SUSQUEHANNA
Pepco Contract Makes Hydro
electric Energy Available
to Capital.

Washington today received from the
Susquehanna River its first supply OF
hydroclectric power.
It came IN over 230,000-volt trans
mission line to huge transformer sta
ton erected near Takoma Park by the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Generated by the Safe Harbor Water
Power Corporation, the power was made
available to the Capital through con-
tract between the P. E. P. Co. and the
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light &
Power Co. of Baltimore, which provides
that the local company shall receive
$4,000 horsepower for peak demands.
with a large additional supply held in
reserve.
The line over which the energy came
into Washington from Ellicott City,
Md, Is part Of the regional transmits
sion system of the Pennsylvania Water
& Power Co. The present capacity of
the p. e. P. Co. plant is 100000 horse
power, but this soon will be raised to
$4,000, according to an announcement
by the company, which placed the cost
of bringing in the hydroelcctric power
at $1,750,000.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
RELIEF "STAGGER"
PLAN MAY CHANGE
MADE" Work Would Be AS
signed by Weeks In
stead of Days.

A plan for staggering" the sched-
ule Of work by weeks, instead Of days,
for persons receiving relief from the
District Emergency Relief Committee
is being considered by the body's sub
committee on job assignment.
The proposal is being considered in
connection with current planning Of
the program Of made" work to be
carried on during the remainder Of
the current fiscal year, ending July /.
Under such q program the several
thousand destitute men and women
ON the relief rolls would work full
week every other week, instead Of two
or three days each week. Thus they
would have alternate weeks of Dis
trict duty during which they would
have possibilities Of obtaining short
time private employment.
Two thousand jobs daily, to be dis
tributed among approximately 1000
men and women, are provided under
the work program being considered for
the remainder of the current year.
One Of the largest jobs proposed In the
program would be the digging OF q
drainage ditch In Anacostia Park to
replace q sewer connection into King
man Lake.
The work Is being planned under
direction of the committee headed by
Capt. Howard F. Clark, assistant En-
gineer Commissioner.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Two TRAFFIC MEN
INJURED BY AUTO
Policemen Mohler and Hite Hurled
From Motor Cycle+Driver
Arrested.

Traffic Policemen Henry B. Mohler
and John L. Hite were injured, the for
mer critically, when their motor cycles
were struck today by an automobile said
to have been driven by Elmer Edgar
Williams, 43, Of SGT Ninth street north
east.
The officers, according to ninth pre-
cinct police, were hit at the intersec-
ton Of Eighth and H streets northeast.
As they nosed out from beside a street
car, it was said, the crash occurred.
Both were taken to Casualty Hospital,
where Mohler, who IS 80, was found
to have a cut on his head and concus-
sion of the brain. His skull was be-
lieved to be fractured.
Hite, who Is %, received sprained
back and his right leg was thought to
be fractured.
williams was arrested on q reckless
driving charge.