davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
STATE NURSE FARLEY
is CONCLUDED TODAY
Speaker LaudS Efficiency
and High Standards.

An address by Miss Lulu v. Cline,
South Bend, retiring president,
closed the convention of the In
diana State Nurses Association this
morning at the SEVERN.
At the annual dinner last night,
Miss Clara D. Noyes, New York,
director of the nursing service of
the American Red Cross outlined
the field of public and private nurs-
ing, and praised modern standards
and efficiency of her profession.
Miss Grace Ross, Detroit, presi-
dent of the Midwest division of the
National Nurses Association, spoke
at morning session yesterday.
The convention opened Thursday
with joint session with the Amer
lean Public Health Association and
the Indiana League of Nursing
Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

DENTISTRY, as taught in In
~ diana university, is practiced
on the viceroy of India and on
Nedir Shah, king of Afghanistan,
by Dr. John B. Sproule, formerly
of Indianapolis. Today Butler
university students and professors
are dental patients of DR.. Sproule.
junior member of a firm of dem
fists in Lahore. India. who has re-
turned to Indianapolis for years
postgraduate work in the Indiana
university school of dentistry, and
in Butler university.
Listed among DR.. Sproule's IN
dian patients, in addition TO the
vice=oy, Lord Wilmington, and the
Afghanistan king, are many Of
the naharajahs, or native princess
Of India, and their daughters;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
DOG FRIGHT DISEASE
CURED BY WTAM|NS
Canine Hysteria Is Healed
by Dietary Change.

By Science Seruice
LONDON, Oct. Embarrassing the
amount of vitamin A in the diet
cured dogs of hysteria, H. D. Wal
ston of Kings College, Cambridge,
England, found.
This ailment, also known as
fright disease" has become in
creasingly common in both England
and America during the last ten
years. The afflicted dog, previously
healthy, gets fits of apparent terror
followed by more or less depression.
Encephalitis has been suggested as
possible cause of the symptoms.
Mr.. Walston's Investigations, how
ever, indicate as the cause of the
complaint vitamin A deficiency, to-
gether with proportionately too
much of another dietary factory
called E-substance, which is found
in dog biscuits and other cereals.
Fifty cases of dogs suffering from
hysteria were investigated, reports
Mr.. WalSton in a communication to
the scientific periodical, Nature. OF
these, all except one were fed on a
diet consisting mostly of cereal;
twenty-Six of these, continuing on
the same diet, remained hysterical,
while twenty-eight, the diet Of
which was changed to contain more
vitamin A, recovered.
Vitamin A is a substance found
in the liver of mammals and fish,
necessary to normal growth. Cod
liver oil is the traditional way of
administering vitamin A, though
halibut oil has been found to be far
richer in that substance, which, in
cidentally, is chemically related to
carotene, the coloring matter of
carrots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

to the dentists Office with cara
van of twenty-five camels. In
this same manner, he attends the
Christmas races which are the
social events of the district.
American dentistry, especially
that of the middle west, is recog-
nized throughout the world as the
best" says DR.. Sproule. He has
been in India for seven years.
Following a years post graduate
work in indianapolis, he will re-
turn to Lahore. During the
summer months, DR.. Sproule and
his partner move to Kashmir,
where their patients live for the
season.
=
PROFESSIONAL calls on the
l. maharajahs are social vents.
The dentist Is requested to bring
his travelling dental kit, and come
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

H. R. H. Ahmed Shah Khan, min
lister of the court of Afghanistan,
and other dignitaries of India.
When these patients visit the
dentists Office, they arrive in royal
state. DR.. Sproule and his part
ner receive word from the vicory's
secretary when he plans to call.
Shortly before the viceroy arrives,
secret service men visit the
dentists Office, which is in his
home.
The house and gardens are
searched, for fear some political
fanatic might be hiding there.
The streets from the viceroy's
home to the dentist are lined with
policemen. The viceroy ranks in
India as second only to King
George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
PAL OF DILLINGER
NABBED AS SUSPECT
Alleged Convict Arrested on
Burglary Charge.

Arthur Dean, 80, indianapolis,
self-alleged paroled convict from
the Indiana state prison at Michi-
gan City, was arrested in Cincin-
natl last night on a charge of at
tempted burglary, according to a
United Press dispatch.
Dean said that he was in the state
prison when ten convicts made their
sensational break, and that he
knows John Dillinger, bank robber,
who was freed from the Lima (O0
jail when a gang killed the sheriff.
Dean said he had served three
years for burglary in indianapolis.
Police here said they had no record
of a parole having been granted
him. He is being held in Cincinnati
pending investigations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

"EVEN with such precautions,
H tragedies often happen" DR..
Sproule says. Last year, when a
new school was opened, one Of the
government officials was shot at
five times by fanatic before he
could be taken into custody. For
tuately only two of the bullets
struck him, and these were not
fatal"
Purah girls, wearing wells over
their faces, are brought to the
home of DR.. Sproule and his part
q ner for dental work
They remove their wells only for
the time necessary to have their
teeth attended, and are always
well chaperoned. They are ma
harajafs' daughters and attend
school in Lahore.
The governor Of Lahore comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
HEAR u. S. SENATOR
Integrity of Civil Service Must Be
Guarded. Says Robinson.

Integrity Of the American civil
service must be guarded, Senator
Arthur R. Robinson. Republican,
told a group of federal employees at
a meeting in the Lincoln last night.
The gathering was sponsored by
local No. rs. National Federation of
Federal Employees.
Senator Robinson accused the
government Of inconsistency in
treatment Of its workers, alleging
dismissals and wage cuts while the
administration urged private bust
ness to increase wages and add to
pay rolls.
He also attacked a policy Of the
government charging its employees
for quarters, subsistence. and other
services in many alleged unneces-
. sary Instances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
LOCAL BAND CONTINUES
Walkathon Retains Denny Dutton
to Play at Contest.

Contrary to current rumors,
Denny Dutton and his Boys, local
dance orchestra which has been
playing at the Walkathon, will con-
tinue its engagement until the con-
clusion Of the contest.
This announcement came from
the management of the Valuation
today to dispel rumors that an out
of-town orchestra would replace the
local one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
GIUFFRE TO OPEN CAFE
Returns from Two-year Tour Of
Italy with Many New Recipes.

Gus Giuffre, who returned re-
Gently from a two-year tour of
Italy, will open the Lido cafe, at
233 North Illinois street, where he
will introduce new italian dishes.
According to Giuffre there have
been many changes in the way
spaghetti is being served and he
will be the first in tie city to offer
the new dishes
Short orders and dinners with
beer included in the menu at popu-
lar prices will be found at the Lido
cafe. Steaks and chops also are on
the menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Is COUPLES DARE FATE
Record Number of Marriage Licenses
Issued Friday the Thirteenth.

Dan Cupid's branch office in this
city reported a record business yes
terday, Friday, the 18th.
Sixteen couples applied for the
necessary credentials to make them
one at the marriage license bu-
reau, according to Glenn B. Ralston,
county clerk.
This was the largest number Of
marriage licenses issued on any day
this month, Fred L. Lay, marriage
license clerk, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
TOURIST INN is OPENED
Italian Food Will Be Specially at
South Side Establishment.

The new Tourist Inn, 1858 Madi-
son avenue, now is open to the
public, according to its owner and
manager Carl Angelo. Choice beef
tenderloin, chicken and steak din
ners will be served at all hours of
the night.
Italian dishes, spaghetti and ra-
voli will be a speciality with the new
establishment, at moderate prices.
A night club atmosphere is pro-
vided with the introduction Of new
dance floor, with private booths for
all patrons. Short orders and sand
witches will be served at all times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
NAB BURGLAR SUSPECT
Police Declare Arrested Man Is In
vOlved in 25 Thefts.

Declared by police to be one Of
three men accused of twenty-five
burglaries, mostly from safes, Her
man Rollings, 30, giving his adj
dress as city" was arrested last
night.
Already held are Jasper Gate
wood, 48, of 800 East North street,
and BROKER Walker, 80, Negro, 24I3
Martindale avenue, both Of whom
are said by detectives to have
confessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
FIRM IN NEW ADDRESS

Redding Realty Offices Removed to
142 North Delaware Street.
Removal of Herbert E. Redding,
Inc, real estate sales and rental
and insurance agency, from 211 East
Ohio street to 142 North Della
ware street, was announced today.
According to Mr.. Redding, the
rental situation is improving from
the standpoint Of the real estate
owner, and he predicts that by
spring the demand will be greater
than property available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
ARMY OFFICER HONORED
Fellowship Given Fl. Harrison Man
by College Of Surgeons.

Major Ralph L. Cudlipp, TT. Ben
jamin Harrison medical corps, was
the recipient of a fellowship in the
American College of Surgeons, in
Chicago last night.
1t followed the recommendations
Of Major General Robert U. Patter-
son, army surgeon-general, who re-
ceived an honorary fellowship from
the organization last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
THIEF BUSY AT CHURCH
Steals Coat and Purse Containing
81 from CloOkrOom.

An overcoat valued at SIS and a
purse containing ST was the loot
taken last night by a sneak thief
from a cloakroom Of the Central
Christian church, Delaware and
Walnut street.
Rudolph Miller, 96s North Lasalle
street, owned the overcoat and the
purse was owned by Mrs. william
Jones, 1904 College avenue, Apt. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
PROTESTS DROPPING
STOP-LOSS PROVISION
Hardware Association Officer Tele-
graphs to Roosevelt.

In a telegram to President Roose-
welt Friday, Herbert P. Sheets,
managing director of the National
Retail Hardware Association, with
headquarters here. protested against
elimination of the clause in the re-
tail code, which forbids the sale of
goods at less than 10 per cent above
cost.
Mr.. Sheets previously had pre-
sented the theory that a retail code
without the loss limitation provis-
ion would be out of keeping with
theory of the NRA, which provides
for codes of fair business competi-
ton.
1t is Mr.. Sheets contention that
a clause in the forthcoming retail
code limiting the loss at which
goods may be sold would not be a
price fixing measure, but rather a
guarantee against predatory price
cutting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
ENERGY OF HUMAN DYNAMOIS
SHOWN BY MISS PERKINS IN
CONSIDERING NRA PROBLEMS
Boosting Pay Of Masses
Held as Solution to
Buying Truce.
FORGET PROFIT, IS PLEA
Stresses Need for More
Leisure and Shorter
Working Hours.

Millionaires don't matter much in
the effort now being made to solve
the consumption problem Of Amer
lean democracy Labor Secretary
Frances Perkins told her audience
at the Murat theater last night.
Miss Perkins, first woman mem
Der Of presidential cabinet, opened
the annual series of Indianapolis
Town Hall talks.
She stressed the need for in
creasing purchasing power Of the
great mass Of wage earners, with
shorter working hours providing
leasure to enjoy life.
Forget Profits, She Asks
Profits must be made secondary
to salary increases, she pointed out.
Title of Miss Perkins address was
The New Challenge to Industry"
The only way to build an in
ternal market for our mass pro-
duction of goods is to build up the
purchasing power of the farmer
and wage-earners," she declared.
we need to put more money into
the Wage-earners pocket.
The challenge to industry today
and to all of us for that matter, is
to find a way to build up the
purchasing power of the American
people to balance the producing
power.
Rich Few in Numbers
More than two-thirds of the
goods disposed of in this country
are bought by those whose incomes
are less than $4,000 year and the
possibilities are almost limitleSs for
further expansion of this market, if
the total amount going to wages in
this group is increased steadily.
Employment, management and
investors will make their income
from the increased volume.
That group of some $1,000 in
America whose income is more than
100000 year need not concern us
in trying to solve the present prob
lem.
Cites Americas Assets
1T is the large group which never
has had enough Of those things
which our civilization can produce,
with which we are concerned. They
never have had all they need to
make life comfortable and livable."
Lack of class bitterness and the
willingness to cooperate in the
"diSciplines of democracy" are
Americas greatest assets in solv-
ing the economic problem Miss Per-
kins asserted.
1--WE can not and will not go
backward in America" she said.
I'VE must move forward TO the full
realization Of our democratic ideals"
Work Hours Shortened
In the open forum questioning
which followed the speech, she re-
vealed that work hours had been
shortened and pay rolls increased
very month since NRA was inau-
gurated last June and that Septem-
Der figures will show like progress.
A thirty-five-hour week, or per-
hapS even shorter, was predicted for
the future.
Miss Perkins was introduced by
Governor Paul V. McNutt, who de-
clared that the great task of gov
eminent today is rehabilitation of
the economic machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Aged Woman Killed BY Crash

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 14-Mrs.
Edward Burk, "a, was killed in
stantly late yesterday when the
automobile in which she was riding
was struck by train one mile south
of here. Two other occupants of
the car escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
R0TTGER PAID TRIBUTE
sympathy Is Extended to Relatives
by Columbia Club

Resolutions on the death of Rus
sci c Rottger. vice-president of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company,
adopted yesterday by directors of
the Columbia Club. praised him for
service in community work and as
military man, and extended SYM
pathy to the relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
3 BAIL OUT SAFELY
FROM FLAMING PLANE
Army Craft Crashes Few Seconds
After Men Jump.

By United Press
AZUSA, Cal, Oct. 14.-An officer
and two enlisted men "bailed out"
safely yesterday afternoon from a
blazing army bombing plane that
crashed a few seconds later.
Lieutenant Kenneth P. Gardner,
pilot, and Private Kenneth D. Rus
sell, Erie, Pa, were uninjured. Ser
geant James E. Parker. Augusta,
Kan, was slightly shaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
MACON DODGES STORM
Dirigible Forced to Alter Course On
Way to Join Pacific Fleet.

BIZ United Press
MIDLAND, Tex, Oct. 14-The
navy dirigible Macon, en- route to
fleet maneuvers in the Pacific,
scared over the Guadalupe noun
tains at dawn today after skirting
a severe west Texas storm.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Mt. Sterling Man
Highly Honored
Supt. H. L. Sans, of the Mt.
Sterling Schools, Elected to
Central Ohio Athletic
Board Membership

Latest statistics on membership of
the Ohio High School Athletic associa-
tion revealed that 1141 schools are ac-
lively affiliated with that organiza-
tion at the present time.
Of this number, the Central district
has 1872, while the Eastern has las,
the Northeastern, 275, and northwest
ern, 246, the Southeastern, 1873, and
the Southwestern, 209.
H. r. Townsend, state athletic COM
missioner, is busily engaged in ironing
out details pertaining to district and
state basketball, gymnastic and swim
ming tournaments, which start late
this month and continue through the
middle Of March.
Quite interesting are results of the
Central district board Of control cleo
tion in which H. L. Sans, of Mt Ster-
ling was elected for a three-year tern
running through the season of 1885
He received total of 27 votes, COM
pared to "a for Lester Black, Of New
ark Russell E. Kessler, of Bexley, re-
ceived Is votes and William G. Davis
Of Marengo, got u.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Trinity Children
Present Pageant
Feast Of Lights" Given Sun.
day Morning by Members
OF the Church School at
Episcopal Church

At the Sunday morning service
Trinity church school presented the
Feast OF Lights" by the Rev L. Nj.
Houghwont, symbolizing Christ as the
Light oil the world.
The children showed how the light
spread through the twelve apostles to
the nations Of the world and the part
America has in carrying that light to
others. The parts taken were as fol-
lows:
Geo. Randolph and Geo. Painter,
light bearers, Patty Bateman, Pales-
tine; Tom Sarvers, Asia; Margaret
Carpenter, France; Elizabeth Turner,
England; Leonard Bateman, Italy;
Lieuena Smith, America; Geo. Keller,
Jr., Alaska; Dorothy Turner, Mexico;
Betty Leu Turner, the Islands of the
Sea.
At the close Of the pageant, the Of
fering boxes for Easter were distrib-
uted.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
South Charleston
Odd Fellows Lodge
Installs Officers

Clark Lodge |. 0. O. f., South
Charleston, held installation Of officers
for the coming year at their meeting
last Tuesday evening. The new Off
GERS are as follows:
Noble Grand, Lester Coler; vice
grand, Leonard Inskeep; recording
secretary, Robert Clark; financial sec
retary, Othol Mcdaniel; treasurer, A.
F. Brand; R. S. to n. g., A. F. Brand;
L. S. to n. G., S. S. Cheney; chaplain,
Chas. Kemp; r. S. to " G., Jack Will
kinson; l.. S to V. G., J. l.. Waugh;
warden, w. Il. Buffenbarger; conduc-
tor, Fred Chase; inside guardian, J. j.
DEMENT,; outside guardian, Fred Burr.
The work was exemplifed by Dis
trict Deputy Earl Caldwell and his in
stallation team from London. Visitors
from South Vienna and Dayton lodges
We're present at the installation.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by Kearns, Kidwell and Mcdaniel fol-
lowing which lunch was served to
those present. - South Charleston
Sentinel.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Mrs. Henry Fattlar
Dies Sunday: Funeral
Service Today

Mrs. Della Grim Fattler, aged 62
years, wife Of Henry Fattlar, Range
township farmer, died of a complica-
ton Of diseases on Sunday at her
home on the Yankeetown pike near
Danyille. She had been i'll for an ex-
tended period of time.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Fattlar
is survived by one son, Shurrell, Of
Fairdale, North Dakota, and two
daughters, Mrs. H. r. Bible, and Mrs
Irwin Jones, both of Columbus
The funeral service was held today
at 2 p. M, at the Concord church, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. A. Cooper, of Sc
dalia, and the body was placed in Oak
Hill cemetery here by Undertaken G.
G. Schlechty
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
Mrs. Henry Galloway
Dies In Springfield

Mrs. Lucinda Galloway, IA, wief of
Henry Galloway, died at her home in
Pleasant township, Clark county, Sat
urday at 6:15 p. m. following a long
illness.
Her husband, one son, William Cal
loway, eff London; four daughters,
Mrs. Harry Waldron, of Austin, Ind. !;
Mrs. Robert Pitts, of Springfield; Mrs.
Leila Matthews, of Mechanicsburg, and
Mrs. William Bunner, of London; and
three brothers, William Daley, Of
Newport; Thomas Daley, and Wood
Daley, of Washington C. H., survive.
The funeral service was held at
the Brighton NJ. E. church today, CON
Quoted by Rev. F. C. F. Randolph, Of
Lcndon, and burial was made in the
Somerford cemetery by Undertakers
Lukens & Ramsey, of London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
METHODIST LADIES GIVE
WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY

Pantry shelves were cleaned off,
bureau drawers We're ransacked, attics
were renovated, and treasures of 9TH
er days were dragged out and parted
with, and great was. the result when
these articles were exchanged and
unwrapped at the White Elephant par
ty given by the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Methodist church at Coover Me-
mortal club house Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. f. holland and Mrs. r. G
Hornbeck who are members of the
Ways and Means committee were as
sisted by Mrs. r. j. Dingman, Mrs
VIM. Dalbey, Mrs. Cary Smith anc
Mrs. r. S. Piatt in various capacities
and with the further assistance oi
those members who had a part in the
program of the afternoon, made of the
party great success.
Numbers for the entertainment OF
the more than sixty guests were
Hats Of Other Days." clever song i.
costume by MADAME Pompadour anc
her Flora Doras"; piano duet by Miss
Florence Mclaughlin and Donald Var
Horn; readings by the Weimer broth
ers, Betty Joe Houser and Harold
John Howard; song novelty, when
/ Was Lady," another clever song by
group of members; a skit Catching
Train" by four of the members and
an ensemble song by the entire group
of performers, Goodnight Ladies'
~ .I
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity
church will hold meeting at the home
Of Mrs. May Rowland on Friday, Feb
rua1'y 3, at 2 p. m.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-31
) CHINESE. SUPPER FOR YOUNG
FOLKS AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-FINE SPEAKER

Seventy-five young people of the
Presbyterian church We're entertained
at shipper in the church dining-rooms
Sunday evening the party bringing
together for Chinese appreciation
night, members of the Beta group of
the Westminster league and the Pio-
neers before. they start next Sunday
evening on the study of Chinese mis-
sions. Mattresses who served the sup
per were dressed in Chinese costume
and table of curios from the Orient
had been collected by the young folks
and were on display.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Miss Mary Moore, Young Peo-
pies secretary of the Board Of For
eign Missions of the Presbyterian
church who has just returned from
a world tour on which she visited the
various mission stations of the church.
Miss Moore's magnetic and charming
personality, and her first hand knowl-
edge OF her subject because OF her
SO recent contact with the schools and
stations, gave to her listeners great
desire to learn more of this interest
ing people and their country about
which they are soon to study.
Several guests from Columbus were
present. for the evening among them
being Mrs. Hayes, who is president of
Presbyterial and her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Hayes, who is president of
the Young Peoples League of the CO.
lumbus Presbytery.
On Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Wilkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, Miss
Miriam LeBeau, Evelyn LeBeau, Clara
Neighborgall, Edna Wood, Frances
Hamm, Mary Alice and John Wilkins
attended a Young Peoples conference