davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
BOYD Added to Cast

William (Stsge) Boyd has been
added to the cast of The Fire
Chief" Ed Wynns starring picture
soon to be filmed at the Metro
Goldwyn-Maye studios. Dorothy
Mackaill is the only other player so
far selected. Boyd. whose nickname
distinguishes him from his namesake
who preceded him on the screen,
has played in City Streets, Sky
Devil and states Attorney"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Alice Brady Has Most Nervous and TantaIzing Role in
Beauty for Sale the Feature Movie Now on
View at the Palace

FADED by May Robson William
oed for Lady for Day Columbia adapted
Damon Runyon Madame La
Circle
The app-Voman pedde
supporting daughter school in
prominent and has splendid husband.
Suddenly a
Of
Spans hnobi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

An innocent-looking room at the
Athenaeum is harboring strange
events and harmonies every Wednes-
day and Sunday this fall. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y WITH Hl TA1 n

THE indianapolis musical will Sunday afternoon
o. when the Martens Concerts will Ponsele
famous dramatic and prma donna the Metropolitan Opera
the first afternoon attractions
direction management.
All Engh heater
planning the opening the
of the will
danapois that time, PonSee
whose gifts be thought of only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
MAY ROBSON IS APPLE ANNIE IN A NEW FILM SENSATION
Katharine Hepburn Goes Emotional in Feature Photo
play, Morning Glory Which Is Attracting Much
Attention at the Indiana Theater.

II ATHARINE HEPBURN Indiana heaters
N Of Morning Glory
Indanas fayorite fnser
Johnny Perkins
swept picture Divorce
Hepburn has the talk Of the cinema world
this includes Douglas Fairbanks Jr
Helen Ware
Hepburn gallant struggle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

Ed Wynn. famous Fire Chief OF
radio, never since he has been on
stage or radio has had a photo
graph taken except in one of his
comedy characters.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"

I just saw Mr.. Murdock come
out of here, and you undressed
and in your bed, Miss Brian
she shot an angry look at the
pretty negligee-"and a bottle
standing there, and you with
your glasses smelling of liquor
all over the place! This is a
terrible example! I won't have
it! I've got to consider the
young girls in the house!"
you've got to consider that
old cat of a spying ProsSer, you
mean, who's determined to
grab poor, simple Mr.. Murdock
if she can get her claws in
him!" Zella rose from the end
of Judith's bed and lowered
over the short form of her land
lady. Now save your breath,
Mrs. TimminS, because Miss
Brian and I shan't pollute your
pure abode-which, by the way,
is very badly run, and the food
has been simply shocking of
late-any longer. You can take
notice we're leaving a week
from today-and that's final"
X \ X
Judith did not see Barry
Deane the following day, and
when she came back to the
boarding house in the evening,
Zella took her out to dinner.
Zella was excited. She had
had a new business offer.
She did not give Judith any
details until they were seated
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

(COntinued from. Magazine Page.
Mr.. Murdock be tactfully lured
down first
1T isn't his fault at all
you don't want him to misun-
derstand - to leave - he's such
q charming guest and all"
she twittered.
If a nod was as good as a
wink to a blind horse, Mrs.
Timmins was nobody's fool,
and understood Miss Prosser
perfectly. Leave it to me-"
she said, and sent Joe, the
colored houseman, to tell Mr..
Murdoch he was wanted on the
telephone. She took the re-
ceiver off its hook in the little
pay-bcoUn IN the hall, and left
it dangling by it's cord. BY the
time Mr.. Murdock had de-
scended the stairs, it was quite
feasible his party would have
gone!
In the AlcOve
Then Mrs. Timmins followed
Joe and waited in an alcove
on floor three till she saw Mr..
Murdock's broad back go in
the right direction. She then
climbed the remaining flight
as speedily as possible, and pro-
ceeded to give her two for
ward female guests piece of
her mind.
II can't have these goings-on!
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
lines Daily Pattern
Pattern 2546

~SSNAA
AS darling as any jumper
frock could ever be and de-
signed expressly for the gay
younger set. The pleated jump
er has lots of animation and
the blouse, with its perky col
lar and captivating puffed
sleeves, is too adorable for
words. Sheer wool or novelty
cotton with the guimpe of dim
ity, organdy or swiss would be
an effective combination.
Pattern 2546 may be ordered
only in sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and
16. Size IL requires two yards
54-inch fabric and 112 yards
36-inch contrasting. Illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH.
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 81 cOIOrful pages Of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti.
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful Junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City. Y
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

Dorothy wright S a turday
morning at the National Thea
ter.
You are going to like the
show.
Two new club members are
Dorothy and Marion Wright,
1925 Eighth st. N. w. Their
brother, Paul, is also g. men,
ber Of our gang. We will pub
lish his picture in the near
future.
Anita Greenberg, 712 Otis Pl.
N. w., is an old club member.
She was a visitor at our Of
flee recently and we made this
picture of her. We think it is
MOST attractive. We hope
Anita likes it.
Loleitha Shorter, 1919 Thir-
tieth st. N. W.:
my birthday comes March
20. will be 10 years old. 1
heard you speak over VOL the
first time Friday. I received
your letter. 1t was fine. Please
put my letter in the paper"
Elizabeth Zirkle, 303 East
Capitol St., wants to know what
time we are on the air. She
writes:
81 am an old club member.
I am writing to ask what time
your programs are on the air
as 1 do not have time to at
tend your meetings. / like The
Washington Times. In fact, I
love it. 1 haven't a picture of
myself at present but 1 will
send one as soon as I get one"
We thought ALL the club
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
A Pulse e-TingIing Novel Of Modern Youth

week. that's $40 more than
I'm getting now. and 33 per
cent of the profits. OF course"
Zella added thoughtfully, Il
told her I wouldn't give up
safe thing without at least an
18 months contract"
"And you'd be your own
bosS?"
"Practically."
"It sounds wonderful to me-"
Judith'S thoughts flew to the
question of the apartment they
had planned to share. If Zella
were to earn what amounted to
almost three times Judith's sal
ary, would the idea of a mutual
home still appeal to her?
IF she brings her society
friends around, as she guaran-
tees to do, and if I can make
go of things, with them and
their friends friends, it would
be quite okay," Zella reflected.
THAT being so, after the first
18 months, I'm to get so per
cent of the profits of the shop"
A Big Spender
"You wouldn't hesitate in
grabbing such chance?"
well, I don't know. These
society girls are fly-by-nights,
and I can't figure out how re-
liable this Loranda Tewson
might be-"
eyes. A big spender too. She's
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

Judith paused in the difficult
act of trying to get the spa
ghetti wound around her fork,
and the slippery ribbons skit-
tered back on her plate.
"Why, Zella!"
Looks as though some one
appreciates my marvellous sales
manship, eh, what? But I've
a good JOHN in line for pro-
motion-I'm undecided what to
do about it,"
what does she offer you?"
"a drawing account Of $75 a
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
By May Christie
By Rube Goldberg

been coming in my department
for a long time"
"She must have taken a fancy
to you, zella."
Fancy nothing. She thinks
I'm a capable saleswoman."
whats she look like?"
"Oh, very pretty. Lives with
her mother on Park Avenue. A
nice child, in a way, but a bit
spoiled"
And she's got all that money
Of her own to put into a bust
ness! I wonder what on earth
she wants to do it for?"
That's what I'd like to figure
out too. Is it a passing whim?"
zella knitted her forehead.
when I as much as asked her
that, she gave me a seraphic
smile and said she'd made a
great discovery about herself
that she's been running away
from life for the past several
years! And there isn't any hap
piness in not fulfilling yourself
she said-and then gave me a
harangue about some man who
buried his 10 talents in the
ground in a napkin, and they
wasted away, and when he came
to dig them up, there wasn't
anything left of them!"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1899 King Features
syndicate, 1nc.I
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

one on each side of a little table
in an italian restaurant with a
plate of spaghetti before them.
Good Wages
"You know I'm getting $55
a week at BraunWitz'S as as
sistant sales manager in the
dress department." began Zella.
well, one of my customers
wants to set me up as mana
geresS of a little dress shop.
She's found a place to rent,
over in the East Fifties, and is
willing to put $4,000 or so
into it,"
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

members knew that our pro-
gram is broadcast over VOL
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

day and look at the club col
umn the firsS thing. / enjoy
it very much. I listen to all
the programs. I attend the
Park View School,"
Elvena Shorter, 1919 Thir-
tieth st. N. W.:
81 would like to join your
Adventure Club very much. /
liked Vivian's story (she means
Vivian Stone) about the doll.
1 am going to listen to all your
prOgramS."
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

A camel cannot pass Through
the eye of a needle. Yet a
woman weighing 100 pounds
can go through her husbands
pockets. Answers.
Europe cannot be consistently
pictured as a female figure any
more. The woman pays.
North Penn Reporter.
An American producer was
filming a Biblical scene. Things
weren't going too we'll, and he
stormed and raved about the
studio.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS


Listen to me, you guys!" he
shouted. I'VE are paying a
thousand dollars a day for this
sound equipment apparatus, and
I mean to get my moneys
worth. When those Ten Com
mandments are broken I want
to hear 'em break! Get me?"
-Everybody's.
A girl in Texas married man
in Oklahoma over the long-diS-
tance telephone.
We wish her happiness and
hope she had the right num-
ber.-Life.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

over VOL at
at 4 o'clock
and publish
ed in the col
umn WedneS-
day.
If you miss
Kit KarSon's
radio talk to-
m orro W be
sure and look
in the col
umn WedneS-
day to see if
you won a
ticket to see
"R e b e C c a"
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

every i u e s"
day and Fri
d a y a t 4
o'clock. The
hour is chang
ed from time
to time but
W e a l W a y 9
n O tify you
when it is go
ing to be.
Florence Ru-
bin, of 1857
Georgia Ave.
N. W.:
81 get The
w a s hingtOn
r1s
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
4l-AnwFNT1IpF T1SHHH3'1Ej G,7B
Nf E,.alaIn. En ~

All stories in our "Rebecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm" contest
must be in our office today.
The names of the winners
will be announced tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens
heavy breeds oye- Ala lbs. ioc. LeRhorns.
&c. Brothers: Colored springers ia lbs.
&c. barebaScks. &C; COCKS and stays. &C.
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays. Sc.
Ducks. large white. full Ieatnereo and fat
over I lbs. &c; small and colored. &c.
guineas. zoe: old guineas. i5c. Eggs-No. !
fresh country run eggs. loc. Each full egg
case mus weigh IS los. gross: q deduction
Of ioc per ID. for each ID. under IS lbs
No. ?. 23c Butterfat-l6c. Quoted BY
the Wadley COMPANY.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. aug. Esgs.,Market weak.
PIss as san sxra e rsis fEHsf 5e'SR ss
la i2i7c: current receipts Hence
dirties. iOc Butter-Market weak: prices
= to / cent lower. receipts. IS 225 tubs;
hrsts. l7iaG isc: frsts. i6is Il ne seconds
l5i7Ii6c. standards. &c. Poultry-Mar
ket steady. receipts 10 trucks; fowls l0iz
a. Leghorn broilers. ioe; Leghorns
l0ailc; ROSTERS. &c: brollerS. iliac Cheese
Twins. i2m i2Ac; LonghornS. l2i4 Qi2'4c
Potatoes-on track 1872; arrivals. 9s;
Nebraska sacked cobblers, 50 IS q ass. New
Jersey sacked cobblers. 50 70. Idaho and
Triumphs s2.85M2.95.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 4-Butter-Market
weaker; extras in tubs; 22'4c. standards
in tubs. 22c Eggs-Market steady. extras.
l6i &C: current receipts, lilac; extra firsts
i2G i3c: Leghcrn fowl, &C: heavy broileTs
l3N Ice; Leghorn broilers lie: ducks. IA
l0c; old ROSTERS. 81 Potatoes-New Jersey
c cS HnS 1922 per s 1850 N9 Sack
Pennsylvania and Delaware. s250a 2 90
per i00-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
SWINE PRICES
STEADY TO 10
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Generally Unchanged
at Previous Weeks
Final Levels.

Hogs were steady TO 10 cents I'D
in a firm market at the city yards
this morning. The bulk. l60 to 235
pounds. sold for $3.50 to Sass. a few
held up TO s470. Weights of 235 to
300 pounds sold for $40 to Sass:
300 pounds up, 81 to s4.25: l4O to 100
pounds, 81 TO s425; 100 to 140
pounds. s285 TO S3.75. Packing sows
made the market at S3.25 TO $685..
Receipts were estimated at 5000.
Holdovers were 26o.
Slaughter classes generally were
steady in the cattle market. Choice
steers brought s7.35, the bulk mov-
ing under So. Good heiferS sold for
S5.25 TO s6.l0; lower grades $3.50 to
S.. Most COWS brought SITS to
$3.50; low cutters and cutters, Sl.5O
to $3.50. Receipts were 800. Veal
ers were steady at 81 down. Calf
receipts numbered 500.
Lambs were around 25 cents low
er, eve and wethers selling mostly
at So to S8.25. Top price was $3.50.
Bucks brought a dollar less. Throw
outs sold for $3.50 to Sc. Receipts
were 1900.
asking on hogs was strong at Chi
cago with scattered bids UP 10 cents
from Fridays average at $3.50
downward. Receipts were $4,000
including $4,000 direct. Followers
were 1000. Cattle receipts were
$4,000; calves 500; market. rs cents
lower. Sheep receipts were 10000:
prices down Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Other Livestock
BIZ Times Special

u v fHtfo SPffftt
LOUISVILLE. Aug. l4.-Cattle-Receipt
500 market uneven, early sales fed steers
and heifers weak 70 IS cents lower than
close last week or about steady with last
Monday: Grassy kinds fully IS cents. spots
so cents under last weeks high. she stool.
SLOW bidding around 25c. lower; bulls
steady. stockers slow; bulk early sales
grass steers and heifers. so: plain
down 10 SO so: bulk fed kinds. s5a6; most
cows bid s275 down: bulls. S3.25 down.
Calves-Receipts. 500: market not fully
established, indications steady 10 weak or
mostly $3.50 down. Some strictly choice
handyweights held higher. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. i700. weights from $50 lbs. up
sows and stays steady. others ice higher;
finished ls5-250 lbs. $40. discount on
grassy kinds: ESQ lbs up. s4.i5; l4O-ls5
lbs. s365: i40 lbs. down. S2l5. sows
s2s5; stays. sl.80. Sheep-Receipts 1000
including around 1890 stock ewes; lamb
market not established. indications around
steady but undertone weak account OF
liberal receipts at primary market Better
truck lambs held at mostly s7.25m7. SO
with choice kinds above stock ewes
moderately active. bulk better kinds. s6G
$50 with some choice WaShingtons TO So.
palmer kinds down TO $3.50. Receipts
Saturday: Cattle. LOT: calves. 686; hogs
6s7: sheep. l.i5s Shipments Saturday;
Calves. 535. hogs 266: sheep 537
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Births
Girls


LLOYD and Hazel Dayhor. Christian hos
pital
william and Myrtle Hill. 1906 Croft.
Hugh and Marion Martin. Coleman hos
pital.
James and Marian Murphy. city hospital.
Willis and Mary Byrd. CITY hospital.
Glenn and Ida Stein. city hospital.
Ogal and Mary Byers. st. Vincent hos
pital
Carroll and Edna Long St. vincents
Robert and Margaret Robinson. 1912
Harold and Ruth Dove. 1861 S. BOYD.
Mathew and Mamie REED. 1906 North
REYNOLDS and Lizzie Weber. 1881 Gul-
ford. ,... a,.,
Samuel ana Tiara Woodbridge. 1925 West
William and Minnie Meisel $40 North
Delbert and Margaret Deubner. GAG
% DAYTON az and Jessie springman. 2as South
james and villa Robinson. Slsla South
Donald and Ruby Black. 1886 Boyd.
Boys
Harry and Fontella Cooper. 5sis West
ring and Thelma soncrant. ll2s North
Thomas and Arpha Short. l247 North
Mount. - ,,.,.. osa
Harley and Julia Blair Coleman hos
pital. .,
augh and Irene Taylor, city hospital.
FLOYD and Dorothy Ogden, city hospital
William ana Mary Drury, city hospital.
Mason and Flora Earring. city hospital.
Victor and Hazel Studer. city hospital.
Robert and Margaret Strickland. city
led and Newell whelan. ST. vincents
Leo and Kathyleen weleh st. vincents
hospital.
George and Anna Griffith 1910 Lawton
Ulysses ana Sarah Shaw. 726 Prospect.
Frank ana Mlttie Hill. 9il Peca.
Thomas ana Loza tina Franklin. 1916
Bunny place.
Ebert and Beatrice Allen. 20l3 Ludlow.
Mack ana Goldie Bentz. l07 West North.
Earl and Florence ana Clark. 1858 West
Eighteenth.
Virgil and Katherine woolbright. 224
North fulton.
Richard and Laura Merriwether. 1920
MartlnQale.
John and Virginia Brown. 27ls Highland
place.
William and Lolita Preva;t 5s2 West
TWenty-nfth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
Deaths

Mary Ever 90 city hospital fractured
skull.
Sophia Poppe. 90 o2s Virginia cardio
vascular renal disease.
Thomas Morris Hardy. So St vincents
hospital nephritiS
Augustus MAYER. ST. 1927 North Dear
born. arteriosclero5is.
Frank z Talbert. 49, Central Indiana
hospital empyema
Addie Randall 20. Coleman hospital sep
ticaemla.
James Parker. 90 so4 Shelby. arterio-
sclerosis.
Robert Carter. 81 city hospital acute
nephritis.
cardio vascular renal disease
Rachel Tlsdale. ). 1882 Highland vlace
Fred Bowers 81. 1927 winthrop chronic
- Charles ). o'Neil. IS. CITY hospital. irac-
tured skull.
Marie c. Instad sc 37l5 Watson road.
Paul ? Gullion 20. CITY hospital chronic
Horatio w. vedder. 70 sO4o Guilford.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
ACT TO REVIVE FAME
OF OLD APPLE TREE
New Hampshire Wants Popularity
as Lovers Retreat Restored.

New hampshire wants popularity
as Lovers Retreat Restored.
BIZ United Press
CONCORD, N. H, Aug. 14.-Ofi-
Gals of the state departments of
education and agriculture have en-
barked upon a joint campaign to
restore the shade Of the old apple
tree to its erstwhile popularity as a
rendezvous for young folk.
Potentially one of New Englands
finest shade trees, the apple has
needlessly been allowed to come into
disfavor, according to DR.. George
Potter, New Hampshire university
horticulturist.
Though celebrated in song and
story, the shade Of the old apple
tree has gone sour" in the public
mind, DR.. Potter asserted. When
We think now of apple trees, we
think of spoiled fruit on the
ground and flies and caterpillars
in foliage overhead he said.
He and the agriculture depart
ment have issued a statement urg-
ing state program of apple tree
aesthetics including frequent rake
ups of fallen fruit, destruction of
moth nests, and scraping of trunk
bark to guard against worms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
WILSON TO ENFORCE
GROCERY HOUR LAW
Prosecutor TO Aid in Enforcing
Sunday Closing Rule.

Cooperation of the prosecutors
office in hating the operation of
indianapolis groceries on Sundays
was pledged Saturday by Prosecutor
Herbert E. Wilson.
Wilson told a delegation that if
members brought him merchandise
purchased in any Indianapolis stores
on Sunday he would prosecute the
operators under the state Sunday
closing law. This provides for trial
in municipal court and fines of from
81 to $40 on conviction.
Wilson said, however, that he
could not prosecute operators whose
religious beliefs called for Sabbath
observance on a day other than
Sunday. If these persons close
their stores on their religious Sab
baths, they will be permitted to OPP
crate Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
PECCED LOWS
HALT TRADE IN
GRAIN FUTURES
Action Stops Completely
After Opening at
Bottom.
BY HAROLD Z. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. l4.-Trading
slowed down 10 a standstill on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today as
all grains chung TO the minimum
levels. The peg" will be removed
after Tuesdays session. Only scat
tered sales were made at wide inter-
walls after the first few minutes OF
trading.
All American grain exchanges
came 10 a virtuad deadlock and
traders shifted operations TO VIM
nipeg. the only free market on the
continent There was a drastic break
Of around cents. but the Canadian
exchange recovered all but about
? cents of the decline.
Trade at Standstill
All grains. wheat. corn, oats and
barley. as well as provisions. were
at standstill with prices I'M
changed
In place Of the customary shout
ing and busting activity. the floor
of the exchange was as quiet as a
church The lack Of business was
due 10 the uncertainty surrounding
the situation A meeting of The
heads of the leading commission
houses will be held today to de-
termine what course to follow in
restoring something like normal &C
tivity to the pits
Cash Circles Dull
The freezing" of the futures
prices worked against any activity
in cash circles However, sales Of
$4,000 bushels of corn were re.
ported with only $4,000 bushels
booked. There was no demand for
cash wheat as hedging in the fu-
lures pit was impossible.
Cash prices were unchanged to |
cent lower on wheat = to l cent
lower on corn and oats. Receipts
were 20 cars of wheat. 204 cars OF
corn and l20 cars Of oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
MEXICAN SOLDIERS AID
IN REFORESTATION WORK
Cooperate in Replacing Trees
Wiped Out by Spanish Conquest.

~ OP@oh conquest
BIZ Science Service
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14.-One of
the major and longtime policies of
the Mexican ministry of agriculture
is the reforestation of areas that
have been denuded since the Span
ism conquest, turning many parts
Of Mexico into Semi-arid regions.
Local attachments of soldiers all
over the country have been ordered
to cooperate with government agri-
cultural agents in their reforesta-
ton work. During the last five
years new trees have been planted
on many of the naked slopes of the
valley of Mexico which was a rich
ly wooded zone when the white
men came.
Charcoal, the great fuel of mod
ern Mexico, has been made at the
expense Of the forests, and the first
wood-burning railroads and timber
cutters of mines destroyed forests
in many regions. Modern regula-
tons require miners to get permits
sion to cut timber, and to replant
a new tree for every old one cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-14
lNVENTS SAFETY OVEN
FOR TESTING OF OIL
Device Eliminates Danger of Fire at
High Temperatures.

By Htfsd Press
EAST PITTSBURGH, Aug. IA
Danger of fire during high tenn
perature oil tests may be reduced by
use of testing oven developed here
by j. G.. Ford, research engineer of
Westinghouse Electric and Man.
ufacturing Company.
The oven. made of solid alum
mum with holes drilled for insertion
of test tubes, is designed to main
tain oil samples at the required 1872
degrees Fahrenheit during the Sigh
oxidation tests.
Previously the test tubes were
placed in a bath of hot castor or
mineral oil, which invariably ignited
if one of the tubes exploded as
sometimes occurred.