davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
GAINS SEEN IN
new FOOD BILL
More Protection Given to
Consumers, Federal
Expert Says.

By Scripps-HoiCard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. March 16.-The
new pure foods bill just reported by
the senate commerce committee will
have the enthusiastic support OF w.
G. Campbell, chief of the federal
pure food and drugs administrator
NJ said today.
In its final form it is not all that
Mr.. Campbell wants, or all he
sought: it is far different from the
Tugwell bill. originally introduced
almost a year ago. But because it
does give consumers more protection
than they now have, Mr. Campbell
will support it. !
Mr.. Campbell cites seven advances
toward greater consumer protection
accomplished in the committee billi
l. 1t gives the government some
control over the advertising Of
foods. drugs and cosmetics. (
.. 1t brings cosmetics under the
law for the first time
3. 1t provides for the promulgat
ton of legal standards for food, and
the fixing of one standard of quality.
4. II strengthens the administra.
tons power to enforce the law
5. 1t provides for use of the ins
junction to prevent repetitious of
lenses against the law.
g. It makes possible the imposir
ton of a license method of control
in those instances where a product
may be dangerous, and where this
danger can not be detected after
the product goes into interstate
commerce.
7. 1t increases penalties for Woe
lationS. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Praises Democrats

Democratic leaders were praised
by Otto P. Deluse in an address
before the Beech Grove Democrat tic
Club, women's auxiliary, last night.
Other speakers were superior Judge
William A. Pickens. Superior Judge
Joseph r. Williams, Juvenile Judge
John F. Geckler, Joseph T. Marley.
and Chalmer Schlosser, Frank Nc
Kinney, VIII T. Brown and j. V.
Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
MARCH 16, 1884
96 CANDIDATES
FILE NAMES IN
PRIMARY RACES
Moore and Hickman Join
List Seeking 6. 0. P.
Mayor Selection.

Boynton J. Moore and Ed Heck
man yesterday filed their certif-
Gates of candidacy for nominations
Tor mayor on the Republican ticket
at election headquarters at the
courthouse. Nlnety-six persons have
filed for city. county and township
Offices since headquarters opened
week ago
Other filings for major Offices yes
terday were made by Dr.. Austin H.
Todd, Republican, for county coro-
ner, and Dwight r johnson, Re-
publican, for county treasurer. DR..
Todd was city councilman in the
Duvall administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
LIFE RESTORED
TO DEAD DOG
BY SCIENTIST
Animals Heartbeat Begins
After Stopping for
61-2 Minutes.
BY ELIZABETH SINISTER
United Press Special Correspondent

BERKELEY, Cal, March 16.-l
saw what appeared to be a miracle
in gloomy old laboratory on the
University of California campus
when scientists brought back to life
a dog had watched die.
DR.. Robert Cornish, leader of the
research group breather life back
into the animals lungs as the dogs
own blood forced liquid steadily up
ward in a tall tube.
l had not doubt that the dog was
dead. Dr. Cornish and his assist
ants deliberately asphixiated him
with nitrogen and ether. The ami
NAL lay still for six and one-half
minutes. His heart stopped beat
ing.
Then they cut into a vein and
poured a solution into their subject,
small fox terrier. Slowly the in
lection worked itself into the dogs
veins.
Heart Beat Resumed
Meanwhile DR.. Cornish was
breathing into the dogs mouth, just
as a doctor does sometimes with a
newborn babe which is unnaturally
still. His assistant rubbed the dogs
body to restore circulation and
breathing.
For five minutes nothing hap
pened. Then the dogs heart beat
resumed. 1t climbed to twenty,
sped up to 200, dropped back to
twenty, finally struck normal
beat of 100.
I could hear the breath coming
back into that still body. Slowly at
first, then quickly as if the dog were
running. The legs twitched. Later
1 heard whine and a feeble bark
noises dogs often make in their
sleep.
Blood Pulses in Veins
Had not heard the dog or seen
it's movements, would still have
known that it had been brought
back from death, for his blood was
pulsing in his veins, forcing the
liquid in the glass tube to pulse and
throb as the life stream circulated
DR.. Cornish believed that in the
use of heparin, a liver extract little
known outside the scientific world
lay the age-old secret which may
mean 'rebirth" to thousands of hui
man beings killed by gas, electric
shock, heart disease and similar
causes.
DR.. Cornish and his assistants Sc
lected a dog they had called "Laza-
rus IT, for their first test. Doses of
nitrogen and ether were admins
tered to bring apparent death. Five
minutes after the dogs heart
stopped beating, they applied the
treatments DR.. Cornish had devised
! in his researches.
The dogs body was placed on g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

teeter-board and was submitted to
injections. A physiological salt
solution was placed in the femoral
vein. The solution had been modi-
fed with dogs blood from which
all clots had been removed, then had
been saturated with oxygen. The
heart stimulant adrenalin and the
liver extract heparin were included
in the mixture.
In few minutes the still form of
the animal twitched, and the heart
resumed beating. For eight hours
it lay in an unconscious state while
showing all other signs of life
breathing, blood circulation, heart
beat.
Impatient to speed the return of
the dog to consciousness, the ex-
perlmenters injected glycogen, a
sugar extract. The solution caused
blood clot which resulted in the
animals second" and final death.
A dog known as Lazarus III"
was then subjected to similar as
phyxiation. DR.. Cornish and his
associates waited eight minutes aft
er the heart beats stopped before
injecting the solution containing
the adrenalin and the heparin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Italians Organize

The Tenth Ward Italian Demo-
cratic Club was organized last night
at a meeting at $40 East Washing
ton street. Speakers were Frank
MARITIME. Edward Doyle and DR.. Will
H. Smith Jr. Joseph Bocchina was
elected temporary chairman. Profess
sor Walter l.. Slifer, Butler uni
versity, will speak next Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Democrats to Meet

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
Club will meet tonight on the fifth
floor of Castle Hall, it was an
nounced by President Lawrence
Ammon. Principal speaker will be
Timothy Sexton, former Marion
county treasurer and candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
state treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
G. o. P, Chief to Sneak

Burrell Wright, state Republican
committee chairman and recently
named assistant national G. o. P.
chairman, will address the Young
Republican League tonight in the
league headquarters, 401-3 Meyer
Kiser building. Joseph E. Hartman,
county chairman of the league, will
preside. A ward chairmens meet
ing will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

lican nomination for Center town
ship assessor, it was announced to-
day. Mr.. Gruner is secretary
treasurer of Tax Accounts and Ad-
visers, Inc.
He is a member of the First and
Second Ward Republican Club and
the Mckinley Club He is married
and resides at 1901 North Emerson
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Leo Kriner in Race

Leo L. Kriner, local attorney will
seek the Republican nomination for
Marion county representative, he
announced today. Mr.. Kriner stated
that he will oppose, if elected, any
measures which tend to create a
czaristic form of state government"
Mr.. Kriner is 25, married, and as
sociated in the law practice with
George A. Henry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
M'DOnaId in Race

James E. Mcdonald, attorney here
for the last twenty-five years. will
seek the Republican nomination for
juvenile court judge, he announced
today He has served as judge pro
TEN. and special judge in the civil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

and criminal courts of Marion
county.
He is a member of the Junior
Order of United American Mechan-
les, the First United Brethren
church and the Indianapolis Bar
Association. He has served as pre-
cinct committeeman and ward
chairman of his party.
Mr.. Mcdonald is married, has two
children and lives at 2507 College
avenue. He is a graduate of the
Indianapolis College of Law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Ward Women Meet

Members of the Seventh Ward
WOmen's Democratic Club met in
the home of Mrs. Badger William
son, 1855 North Pennsylvania street,
last night. Speakers were Mrs. Will
hanson, Mrs. Mary Knippenberg,
Mrs. Carl Wood and Mrs. Mildred
Dugan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
VILLAGE PRAYS MOVING
MOUNTAIN WILL, HAL
1900 Defy Warnings as Frencl
Soldiers Stand Guard.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JnifCd PrCss !
ROQUEBILLIERE, France, March
16.-Eighteen hundred villagers, res
fusing to heed warnings to evacuate
their homes, prayed today that 4
moving mountain, whose shifting
earth and widening cracks threats
ened disastrous landslide, might bt
halted by supernatural means.
Army officers maintained teles
scopic watch on the nearby hill, ane
were ready with sirens and bells Il
sound the alarm if the earth begar
moving rapidly enough to indicate
imminent danger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Club to Hear Markun

Louis R. Markun Republican can
didate for mayor; will address the
Monday Luncheon Club at 1915
Monday at the Walker Coffee Pot.
Markun will talk On "A City for the
People" DR.. Benjamin Asborne,
president of the club, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Announces Candidacy

Dwight r. Johnson, 1902 North
Delaware street, will seek the Re-
publican nomination for county
treasurer, he announced today. Mr.
johnson is 43, married, has two
children and is a member of the
Roberts Park M. E. church official
board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Democrat Club Elects

New officers of the Progressive
Democratic Club are Mrs. Rowena
Buchanan, president. Henry D.
Phillips, ice-president; Percival
Porter, treasurer, and William
Mitchell, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Two Negroes EIectrocuted

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, March
1.-two Negroes were electrocuted
here today, one for alleged criminal
assault upon an Ebert county white
girl and the other for murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Gruner a Candidate

William M. Gruner, former chief
clerk and deputy assessor of Cen
ter township, will seek the Repub-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

This group of members of the
police traffic department got the
jump on the rest of the sons of
Erin" on the police force today,
when they held premature cele-
bration of st. Patrick'S day.
Traffic Officer Eugene O'Sullivan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
TRANSFERS DISPUTE
BLAMED FOR ATTACK
Stcning of Truck Is Believed Due to
Labor Troubles.

Labor trouble among city team
sters is believed by police to have
caused vandals to stone the truck
of Ernest Sickle, 1929 Roosevelt ave-
nue., last night near his home.
Sickle works for the Kibler Truck
ing Company He told police that
some of the teamsters of the city
have been having labor troubles
Windshield of the truck was broken
by the stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

is shown here having a genuine
shamrock pinned on his lapel by
Miss Mary Ann Fisher, st. Agnes
academy sophomore, and daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j.
Fisher, 2O6 North State avenue.
The shamrock was sent to Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Fisher from County Kerry, Ire
land, by jeremiah O'Grady, a
cousin, with best wishes for
happy st. Patrick'S day."
officers in the photo are among
members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians on the traffic squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

The Greek and Latin churches
separated in 1854.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
"COUNSELLOR AT LAW
CONTINUES AT RlAlTO

A FAITHFUL transcription OF stage
"A play into a movie is something to
60 far to see-and even then there are
some disappointing features. Counsel
lor at Law" now playing at the Rialto
Theater for second week, is one OF
the few movies that have been kept
true to the original, and minus the
disappointing features. This may be, or
is. because Universal wisely commits
stoned Elmer Rice to do the cinema
version of his own play. And Mr.. Rice
used rare Judgment in pairing the origl-
nal three-hour production down to a
screen play. The lines deleted are only
those not entirely necessary to carry
faithfully his characterizationS, and
those few are not missed.
Though John Barrymore, who plays
the leading role of Lawyer George
Simon, is not someone one could imagine
as having Travelled steerage or been
raised from the tenementS, as is re-
quired from Mr.. Rice's character, he
nevertheless plays Simon with a great
deal of intelligence and force. 1t is
through his understanding of the role
that he dispels any incongruity of a
Barrymore IN anything but the most
immaculate clothes. AS Simon he both
dresses and acts well.
George Simon is a forceful, dynamic
character. A man whose success as
a lawyer who can rescue even the most
guilty from justice, break-the most IRON
bound wills and devote time and money
to helping unfortunateS, was built by
hard, relentless work. He made two
mistakes in his career-one nearly cost
his barristers license for helping a
young fourth offender escape life i'm
Evening star., 1934-01-06
HUGO MASTERPIECE
TO Be BROADCAST
George GauI to Have Leading
Role in "The Hunchback
of NOtre Dame"
THE National Broadcasting Co. re-
vealed today it will fill an hours
gap in the program schedule of

TINE National Broadcasting Co. re-
vealed today it will fill an hour S
gap in the program schedule Of
the blue" network tomorrow
night by presenting Victor
Hugos masterpiece, The Hunchback
of Notre Dame" George Gaul, Broad
way actor, will have the leading role,
supported by Peggy Allenby.
The radio version of Hugo's immortal
work has been prepared by Finis Farr
Of the N. B. C, continuity department.
1t is reported to be intensely dramatic
and colorful, employing elaborate ef-
fects, a cast of more than 40 persons.
and a special musical score. Two Of
the most vivid scenes are those in the
court of the King of Beggars in Paris,
and that in which his ragged legions
storm the cathedral.
EVANGELIST BILLY SUNDAY, who
II does very little broadcasting. par
ticularly from a network stand
point, will face a Columbia microphone
Thursday afternoon when he speaks
before the New York Rotary Club. The
evangelist has not been in New York
since 1917.
X x
A DIVERSE weather conditions have
"A delayed the liner bringing Am
bassador Troyanovsky Of Soviet
Russia to the United States, and the
N B. c. and Columbia broadcast of his
arrival has been postponed until time
to be determined on tomorrow morning
+ y
THE N. B. c. Planned Recovery
i series will be resumed at 10:45 pm
Monday with Secretary Of Interior
Ickes as the speaker. The series will
end the following Monday.
*
A SPECIAL adaptation Of "Satur-
n days Children" will be presented
by the Radio Guild over N B. C
Monday from to 4 pm. Joseph Bell
of the N. B. C. staff will have charge
of the production. The cast will in
clude Frank Knight, Peggy Allenby,
Jeanne Owen, Lucille Wall. Malcolm
Duncan, Allyn Joslvn, Agnes Moore
head and John MacBryde.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
"FLYING DOWN
TO RIO" STAYS
SECOND WEEK
Dolores Del Rio and
Fred Astaire Haze
Featured Parts.
mELYING DOWN TO RIO" continue.

WELYING DOWN TO RIO" continues
Theater for several reasons. One is the
combination of speed. beauty and origi-
nality shown in The setting Of the play
for its scenes cover Rio like circus
tent, its Brazilian accent is decidedly
pronounced and the chorus perform
ance in the sky is both attractive and
a product Of ingenuity.
The power Of name and personality
is demonstrated In the continuing popu
larity of the show. Dolores Del Rio is
among those screen artists who create
taste tor further enjoyment of way
Of performing. She conveys her
thoughts more clearly to the vision than
most actors, and she gives an easy idea
of the human who is thrilled and i'm
pressed by the world. She has the
capacity to create a definite welcome
for her return on some other occasion.
She Is a genuine star.
There are unqualified reasons for
seeing this as musical film, because
Fred Astaire is its chief dancer. Like
Dolores Del Rio, he creates marked
human traits. and in doing so, weaves
in his dancing skill. He Is not only
smart himself, but he puts thought and
action into the very fine chorus evolu-
tiors in Flying Down to Rio"
Besides these reasons the film offers
good light drama and strong climax
when the intended bridegroom para
chutes out of plane, leaving the girl
and the officiating ceremony performer
to his rival. D. c. c.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
SCHUBERT SINGERS GIVE
"VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL"
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

CADMAN'S cantata, "The Vision of
Sir Launfal," was presented last
evening by the Schubert Singers, a
newly-formed choral group, at the Ed
brooke Methodist Episcopal Church,
sponsored by the mems Bible class of
the church. In the first part of the
program, Mary Apple, contralto, and
Ruth Bronson Logan, violiniSt, were the
assisting artists.
The Schubert Singers have already a
fine unity of ensemble and well-pro-
portioned tonal quality Of decided lyric
nature. Their singing is smoothly done
and without forcing, and mellow and
pleasing in sound. At present, the
pianissimo passages are the best and
most finished part of their work, but
for broader program than that pre-
sented last night, greater volume and
sharper contrasts will be necessary, with
more vigor Of execution.
The rendition of the cantata showed
musical sensitiveneSs and Sureness Of
idea with well controlled vocal effects.
Cadman's music is melodic if not al
ways Of original inspiration, and
eminently suited to the present manner
Of singing of this organization. Chaplain
Salisbury in short address told the
story OF UIl6 leSeIlQ WHICH JQe SOOQ
diction of the singers made understand
able as they sang. The tenor and
baritone solos throughout the cantata
were sung by Jesse Veitch and Melvin
Houseman. The personnel Of the Singers
Is Jesse Veitch, William Jackson, John
Wander Sys, Frank Shore, Melvin House
man. Hugh Miller, Oscar Kuldell and
Vernon Hill.
The first part of last evenings pro-
gram included Adams "The Bells of
st. MaryS" and de Sandman" by
Protheroe, which the Schubert Singers
gave with especially fine tone quality.
In RubensteinS THE Seraphic Song"
the solo parts were sung effectively BY
Mary Apple, while Ruth Bronson Logan
supplied a violin obligato for both
chorus and soloist.
Mrs. Chester Adair is the accom-
panist for the Singers. In the cantata,
Mrs. Fritz Hauer was at the second
piano and the combined instruments
gave full and sonorous background
and splendid support for the more pre-
tentious work. The Shubert Singers
have made promising beginning and
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DIX is AIRMAN
OF ACTION IN
4 VAR PICTURE
'.Ace of Aces" ShOaU1,
on Metropolitan
Theuter Screen.

A IRMEN at play and in action are
in Ace OF Aces" the war production
in which Richard Dix Is starred at the
Metropolitan Theater. No part of the
soldiers courage has been overlooked
in the picture, and the capacity pos
seSsed by Mr.. Dix in representing hero
ic characters has been utilized. The
story was written by John Monk Saun-
ders, author of Wings" and he has
succeeded in bringing out those fea-
lures that experience with the theater-
going public has impressed upon his
mind.
Ace of Aces" while devoted largely
to spectacular events in the air, has
the special merit of showing how those
who are engaged in continuous contact
with death find compensation and re-
action in the merrieSt moments of life.
A whole group Of air pilots is brought
into intimate contact with the audi
ence, and their off-duty entertainment
serves to impress on the mind the
thought that those who face the dead
liest of perils without fiinching have
equal capacity for expression OF the
pleasure of vigorous associations.
The play also harks back to the
elaboration of the red badge of cour-
age" made famous by noted news
paper writer, in which it is demon
strated that the greatest fighters are
those who have moved into the center
of action from the tlmid fringe. Mr..
Dix loses in love, because he despises
those who kill, and this loss that he
suffers drives him into the war that
he has opposed, not only as an ordi-
nary fighter, but as a sensational ace
Of the air, with French and American
recognition Of his victories. 1t is not
until he has shot down messenger
of peace and sent him to his death,
that his former scruples against kill
ing are revived. and his great record
stops at that point. He is wounded
in action and quickly returns to peace
full pursuits. The star of the piece
has the acting strength to make these
things obvious, and the physique TO
represent the lone fighter.
An excellent cast is provided for
this R-K-O film and, as in other re-
cent pictures, Elizabeth Allan performs
with strength and evidence OF the in
tuition that builds character in such
a series of situations as she meets. II
is her romance that carries through
the drama She repelS the man
through a feeling of patriotic condem-
nation of his pacifsm, goes to the bat
tie front, where she is in hospital
service, and has an opportunity to cele-
brate \the achievements of the man.
Their reunion comes through common
interest in the war Another excellent
performance is given by Ralph Bel
iamy, as the captain who places Army
discipline above tine individual cam
paigns of the younger lieutenant.
The Metropolitan also offers the Gus
tomary short films, with an especially
strong series of current events in the
news reel ID. c. c.