davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
DOG FRIGHT DISEASE
CURED BY WTAMINS
Canine HySteria Is Healed
by Dietary Change.
By Science Serrice

DU CCtcHC6 DtTCEC6
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 communication to
the scientific periodical, Nature. OF
these, all except one we're fed on a
diet consisting mostly of cereal;
twenty-six of these, continuing on
the same diet, remained historical,
while twenty-eight, the diet Of
which was changed to contain more
vitanin A, recovered.
Vitamin A is 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
LABOR LEADERS
SEEK REMOVAL
OF H. B. DYNES
Ask Help of Miss Perkins
in 0usting Federal
ConciIiator.

Removal of Harry B. Dynes, fed
eral labor and strike conciliator, was
sought at the hands of Miss Francis
Perkins, secretary of labor. by foul
Indiana labor leaders shortly after
arrival Of the cabinet officer here
yesterday.
Today Mr.. Dynes could not be
reached at his home, 1044 Garfield
drive, for comment. 1t was said he
still was out of the city on labor
matters.
The four men who approached
Miss Perkins at 80 North Meridian
street where she had gone to confer
with Indiana labor leaders made no
secret of their efforts to GUST DyneS,
Republican.
Robert E. Mythen, labor chair
man for the state and national
Democratic committee, acted as
spokesman for the group, which in
Guided Alex E. Gordon, state NRA
board member; E. Curtis white,
state senator and Allied Printing
Trades Council president, and Nor
ton H. Miller, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen state representative.
Mr. Mythen revealed that Miss
Perkins indicated she would investi-
gate the charges. Miss Perkins
merely said that she had a dis
cuSSion with the labor leaders and
got some information she wanted.
According to Mr.. Mythen, the la
Dor leaders take the position that a
new face in the coal mine area
might help in the settlement of dis
putes which have eliminated with
the declaration of martial law in
Sullivan county"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
PAL OF DILLINCER
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 (O.)
jail when 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
DENTIsTRY, as taught in IN

DENT1STRY. 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 den
fists in Lahore, India, who has re-
turned to Indianapolis for a 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
viceroy, Lord Wilmington, and the
Afghanistan king. are many of
the nnaAarajahs. or native princess
Of india. and their daughters:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Tigers Face
Quaker Team
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTJE, Ind, Oct. IA
A light signal drill Friday wound up
DePauw's practice for the Tigers
second game of the season, against
Earlham here today.
Coach Gaumy Neal has speeded
up his offense, and with Bob Frib-
ley, 190-pound star full back, lead
ing the attack, hopes to repeat last
years 80 to win over the Quakers.
Bishop, Ave and Bradley, all
veterans, will complete the Tiger
back field. A veteran line also will
start.
Earlham also boasts a veteran
lineup and is greatly improved over
last year. Last week, the Quakers
knocked over Haverford, Pa, col
lege.
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. 70, National Federation of
Feedral 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 policy Of the
government chahrging 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

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 seconE only to King
George.
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
VerOy of Idia Aghanistan King and Maharaahs All Are
Patients of Lndianapos Dentist Back From Lahore for Visit Here

to the palace. There an ex-
pensive motor car is put at his
disposal, and he is treated as a
guest.
In addition to his dental work
in India, Dr.. Sproule has won
singular recognition in aviation.
In 1882 he won the viceroy's cup,
in the 700-mile handicap airplane
race sponsored by Lord Willing
ton.
Before coming to Indianapolis
for his additional college work,
DR.. Sproule and another American
toured through Afghanistan, Bal
uehistan, and Persia, travelling the
same rotue as that taken by Alex
ander the Great. Entry into this
territory was gained through his
professional connections with the
Afghanistan king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
FAST DRIVERS ENTER
NEW BREMEN RACES
BIZ Times SnecinL

By Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, Oct. IA
Four events will be held on the New
Bremen auto speed track Sunday,
with official action starting at 3
p. m. eastern standard time q p. m.
Indianapolis time). Time trials will
be staged Sunday morning at 1920.
The race program last Sunday was
postponed by rain and more star
pilots have been added to the list.
Some of the drivers entered are:
Gale Lower. Fl. Wayne; Eugene Case OF
Ohio; Fred Tegtmeir of Illinois; Forest
Hart, Union City; Chef Resell Of Ohio;
Ohio; Charles Engie Of Ohio. and Harold
Messler Of Huntington, Ind. Holders Of
New Bremen track records are among the
group and new marks are expected to be
posted Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
NRA STORM CENTERS ABOUT
MAXIMUM PAY SCALE BOOST:
BUSINESS FIGHTS INCREASE
Wall Paper Industry to Ask Permission of
Recovery Leaders for Abandonment
of Wage Ratio Agreement.
Blue Eagle Decision Seen as End of Attempt
to Raise Purchasing Power of Both
Skilled and Unskilled Employees.
BIZ scripps-Roeard Netespaper ALNance

WASHINGTON, Oct 14--The storm gathering inside
and outside Of NRA the complicated question of
higher than the minimum scales will unexpected
head next Wednesday, On that day the wall paper industry
will ask permission abandon it's pledge to raise wages of
workers getting than the minimum in proportion
raises received by lowest paid workers.
NRAs decision this request probably will either mark
the beginning of the end of its attempt to raise purchasing
power all the way up the line determination to in
crease paw rolls in this wav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
BACK HONE AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to
G. Benton 7e05 Sh-iver avenue
west Of Perry stadium. stripped OF four
tires and battery.
FORD roadster, sse-0s7. found in front
OF 1870 College avenus.
John r Monnett, BrovnsburE, Ind
Ford truck. found At the South side mar
ket.
Henry and New Jersey street
Elmer Ward, 1lei Spann avenue. Chew
xolet truck. found At 1000 spaun avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Business has been bringing
pressure to do away with such
increases. Labor, on the
other hand, has been demand
ing a more militant policy in
regard to them, and it has
won the support Of Senator
Wagner, author of the recov-
cry act and chairman of the
national board.
When it was considering its first
code. NRA was determined that the
difference in wages enjoyed by
higher paid employees should be pre-
served by wage increases all the way
up the line in proportion to in
creases received by lowest paid
workers. This attitude quoted la
bor's fear that fixed minimum
wage might become maximum
wage.
Order Is Modified
However, under pressure from cot
ton textile mills, NRA modified this
order somewhat even before the first
code went into effect. It's policy
since then has been irregular.
Sixteen of the sixty-two industries
now under codes of fair competition
have made no pledge whatsoever in
this respect and are able, under their
codes, to bring scales of skilled and
unskilled workers closer together
than ever before.
Other industries have promised, in
differing terms, but almost without
exception in vague terms. to care
for the higher paid workers.
The great majority of coded in
dustries have agreed to IAN equi-
table adjustment in all pay sched-
ules," leaving the question of what
shall constitute equitable adjust
ments for future determination.
Some of these promise equitable re-
adjustment only as far up the wage
scale as $50 or $35 a week, or only
for unskilled workers, or only for
factory workers.
The code for the knitting, braid
ing and wire covering machine in
dustry provides for IAN equitable
readjustment to the end that so
far as may be equitable the differ
entails which now exist shall be
preserved"
Half dozen codes provide wage
scales, negotiated with union labor,
for all kinds of workers in an in
dustry.
High Wages Not Protected
Except for these, the strongest
protection for high paid workers
is contained in codes for the silk,
wall paper. gasoline pump, glass
container, lumber, mems clothing,
underwear, shipbuilding and fishing
tackle industries.
These promise that existing
amounts by which minimum wages
in the higher paid classes exceed
llilAlllllAlAl1 NdSCS III AOWCoO paw
classes shall be maintained" Even
among these. however, are some
which limit their bounty to $50 a
week and under wages.
If the wall paper industry in this
group of more generous codes sue
ceeds in striking out its promise to
high paid workers similar requests
will probably be made by others
making similar promise.
Failing success in eliminating the
pledge altogether this group may
try to re-word it along lines
of equitable readjustment. This
wagner wording leaves NRA with an
opportunity to protect high paid
workers through exercise of execu-
tive authority when NRA admins
trative machinery is finally set up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
WOMAN GRABS PURSE
AND ELUDES PURSUIT
Man Loses S21 After Responding to
Call of Negro.

Curiosity may have killed a cat
as the old axiom goes, but it cost
Fred Coffman, %, of 1046 Albany
street, $21, he told police early to-
day.
Cofman said that when a Negro
woman called to him as he was
walking in the 300 block North West
street, he investigated to see what
she wanted.
He found out, when the woman
grabbed his purse, containing the
$21, and fled.
Coffman said he chased the
woman to Walnut and Roanoke
streets, where she ran into vacant
house, escaping through a rear
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

First employer to lose the blue
eagle on charge Of violation of an
NRA code was Theodore Rahutis,
above, operator of $3.50, 900 road
house at Gary, Ind. Rahutis,
twice summoned before the Gary
advisory board, failed to appear.
His employees charged that ne vio-
lated hour and wage provisions
Of the restaurant code. Rahutis
denied these charges when Gen
eral Eugh Johnson withdrew his
right to the insignia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
MESSENGER HELD UP,
KIDNAPPED BY BANDITS
Drug Store EmpIoye Lured to Car
by Fake Cigaret Order.

Two bandits who kidnapped Frank
VOLTA, II. of IL North jefferson
avenue. robbed him Of $3.50 last
night and tore apart a flashlight he
carried so he could not read the
license number of their automobile.
VOLTA was released on Thirtieth
street a mile east of Emerson and
Massachusetts, avenues. after being
a captive in an automobile into
which he was forced in the 500
block oxford street.
He went to the address to deliver
a carton of cigaretS ordered by
phone from the HARRISON pharmacy,
1850 East Michigan street, where he
is employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Miner Injured Fatally

By Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 14.-Her-
bert Allunbaugh died in hospital
here yesterday a few hours after
he was struck by a fall of slate while
working in the Starburn mine near
Shelburn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
ARMY OFFICER HoN0RED
Fellowship Given TT. Harrison Man
by College of Surgeons.

Major Ralph L. Cudlipp, TT. Ben
janir1 Harrison medical corps, was
the recipient of 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
HIGHLAND GOLF CLUB
WILL. NAME OFFICERS
Election Arranged for Annual Din
ner of Stockholders Oct FL.

Directors and a membership COM
mittee will be chosen by stockhold-
ers in Highland Golf and Country
Club at their annual dinner meet
ing in the clubhouse Saturday night,
Oct. 81.
Nominees for the board are
James E. Bartlett, George E. Pier
son, H. P. Sheets, Leroy Sanders,
William A. Humphrey, Donald R.
Rowles, S. E. Fenstermaker and
William j. Mooney.
Membership committee nominees
are Elmer F. Straub, B. C. Nc
Cannon, William F. Meyer, Har-
rison M. Bennett, G. T. Spriggs and
Frank D. Kissel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
IT VEN with such precautions,
II tragedies often happen DR..

II 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
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
harajahs' daughters and attend
school in Lahore.
The governor Of Lahore comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Injured When Car Hits Bridge

Miss Helen Broz, 90, Of 1911 Madi-
son avenue, suffered cut on the
chin early today when an automo-
bile in which she was riding, driven
by Ralph Cravens, Is, Of 1882 Lex
ington avenue, struck a bridge at
Pogue's run and Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported police as stolen
belong 70:
John J. Lalley. sl7i North Illinois
street apartment & Ford coach lii-73s
from Twenty-frst and Illinois street
7 W Tribhle. Whiteland md. Ford
touring. 7s-o4i. from Sixteenth ana Illinois
streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Adolph Hitler has the floor,
ladies and gentlemen. Yes, this is
the fiery German Chancellor
down to the grimace and wisp of
hair over the eye.
This picture, just received from
London, is said to have been taken
by a member of the Hitler family
before the No. Nazi had reached
his first birthday. Those were
the days when his father was
customs official at Braunau on
the AuStro- Bavarian frontier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Ankle Broken in FaII

Fracture Of an ankle was incurred
yesterday by George E. Evard, 1854
College avenue, in fall in the
Board Of Trade building poolroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

When a couple becomes engaged
in Persia, an alimony agreement is
drawn up Immediately; it takes eff
feet in event the marriage ends in
divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
SEEKS LIQUOR: ROBBED

Thirsty Man Held Up in Alley by
Bandits, Loses IS.
Ernest Harris, 1909 High street,
who told police that was in the
rear of 1872 Virginia avenue last
night looking for another drink"
said two men robbed him of S..
Evening star., 1933-01-29
IRISH FILM STAR
QU|z!ZED AS ALIEN
Maureen 0'SuIIivan Heads
List of Hollywood Lights
Under U. S. Scrutiny.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 28.-The
immigration Departments long-antic-
ipated drive against aliens in the Holly
wood film colony was on full blast
tonight, with Maureen O'Sullivan, Irish
actress, and John Farrow, film writer,
heading the long list of persons to come
under the Federal Governments scrutiny.
Murray w. Carson. special assistant
to the Secretary of Labor. said Miss
O'Sullivan was being questioned con-
corning her permit to remain in the
United States. and was being interrogat-
proceedings that might involve Farrow.
Complaints on Farrow.
Federal agents said complaints had
reached them about Farrow and that,
regardless Of the status Of his permit,
action might be instituted to return him
to his homeland, which they said was
Australia. In this connection an ex-
haustive questioning Of various screen
celebrities Is contemplated, the agents
intimated
Carson would not say what the
nature Of the information was that he
desired from Miss O'Sullivan about
Farrow. At one time she was Farrow's
frequent companion in Hollywood and
there were reports the couple was
engaged.
Only recently the Irish miss, strik-
ing brunette, who perhaps is best known
as the feminine lead with Johnny
Weissmuller in the recent picture
"Tarzan," said she intended to return
to Ireland. Later she told friends she
had given up those plans and would
remain in the United States.
Hearing Is Thursday.
Farrow was at liberty under $25OO
bond, his hearing scheduled next Thurs
day on charges Of overstaying his leave
in this country. He was said to have
first entered the United States as a
seaman and to have left under threats
OF deportation. only to return once more.
immigration agents disclosed that
about is motion picture actors and
technicians had overstayed their permits
and were subject to arrest, but would
not say who else they contemplated
questioning.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
WELL KNOWN SINGERS
IN CAST OF "MIKADO"
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera to Be
Given at Roosevelt School
Friday Night.

Well known local singers are in
cluded in the membership of the Es-
telle Wentworth Opera Group which
is to present the second performance of
Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado''
Frioay night at the Roosevelt High
School auditorium. It is under the aus
pices Of the community center depart
ment.
Miss Betty Thornberry. who will ap-
pear as Yum yum, took part in the
Gilbert and Sullivan operas with the
Shubert all-star revivals several years
ago. Miss Alma Harris and Miss Ella
Neuland are church and radio singers
and have sung in the Washington Civic
Opera Co. Miss Helen Mark. another
member of the cast, Is a daughter of
lie Roy Mark, and will appear again
this week as Katisha.
OF the men in the cast all are radio
singers and some are church singers
as well. Raymond Bains has sung at
Calvary Baptist and at Douglas Me-
mortal Churches; Harry Crow. at Grace
Lutheran Church: Elliott Button is
baritone soloist at lexington Presby-
terian Church, and Ira Meyer is bari
tone soloist at Douglas Memorial
Church Harry Yeide is a former mem
Der Of the Bach Festival Choir.
Reserved seats for the performance
are now on sale, as we'll as general ad-
mission. at the Willard Hotel the
American Automobile Association and
the Franklin School Building.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

inent clergymen. representing churches
OF various denominations, headed b
Bishop James E. Freeman, are sched.
uled to participate in the service.
Those who will take part and the
hour at which they will talk follow:
Bishop Freeman, holy communion
and address, $50 an; DR.. Harvey
Baker Smith, Columbia Heights Dis
ciples Church. 1890: DR.. Samuel Jud-
son Porter, First Baptist Church, IL;
DR.. Eussell ]. Clinchy, Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, 1890: Bishop
Rhinelander, College Of Preachers, IL
noon: DR.. Augustus Murray, Washing
ton Friends Meeting House, 1890 pm;
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, Foundry
M. E. Church, 1; DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale, First Congregational Church, 1880;
DR.. James H. Taylor, Central Presby-
terian CSouthern), 2; DR.. James Shera
Montgomery. Metropolitan Memorial
Church, 2:30; DR.. Henry Snyder, st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, 8; DR.. r. Y.
Nicholson. Rhode Island Avenue M. p.
Church. $3.50; Dr. w. S. AbernethY,
Calvary Baptist Church, 4; DR.. Forney
Hutchinson, Mount Vernon Place M. Z.
Church South, 4:30, and Dr. F. S. Niles,
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, 5.