davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Rheumatic Happy;
Stops Pain Quick

So many suferershave found such quick
relief from the torturing pain of neuralgia
neuritis, sciatica, lurnbago and rheumatism
through Nurito, that it is now sold at your
drug store This prescription which speed
lily relieves muscular aches and pains, was
developed by an eminent specialist and is
now available to the general public every
where. NuTito is harmless - contains no
opiates or narcotics If you want to feed
again the joy of relief from pain. and avoid
needless agony that prevents sound sheep,
ask your druggist now for Nurito. under
this iFon-ciad guarantee. IF the very first
three doses of Nurito do not relieve even
the most intense pain - your money will
be instantly refunded. Try it today.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
BY LEWIS C. ROBBINS

The number of deaths each year
from drowning is alarming, espe-
cially so since many persons can
be saved from death by prompt ap-
plication of artificial respiration.
There is not time to wait for a
physician. Seconds count, for the
body can last only a limited time
without oxygen.
Twelve to fifteen minutes usually
is the top limit at which people can
be brought back to life with arti-
fetal respiration and, since at least
five minutes usually have slipped
by before aid can be obtained, Sec
onds may mean the difference be-
tween life and death.
Those at hand, then, are the ones
who can bring life back-if they
how to use artificial respiration. 1t
is so simple that young Boy Scouts
are taught it.
With it, scouts save many lives
each year.
My series of articles will present
the So-called prone pressure method
in such a way that it can be prac-
ticed by any one if the simple rules
given are followed.
Every vacationer should take the
time to learn this method. There
may be an opportunity any time to
save life.
A doctor should be summoned i'm
mediateily, of course, but the actual
resuscitation should be started at
once. An inhalator apparatus-a
machine for supplying oxygen with
the respiratory stimulant, carbon
dioxide-can be sent for while first
aid treatment is being given.
But, it is only supplement to the
prone pressure method of respira-
ton. 1t is incidental, but interest
ing, that the Indianapolis fire de-
partment maintains an emergency
crew equipped with an inhalator.
Drowning is not the only condi-
ton which requires artificial respi-
ration. Gas poisoning, such as mo-
noxide poisoning in closed garages
and in houses with leaky jets, and
electric shock also can be treated
by the prone pressure method.
Thus the treatment of asphyxia-
lack Of oXygen-is not confined to
the swimming season.
Next-The prone pressure method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
hay fever and
ASTHMA TREAT ENT
ON FREE TRIAL

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. J. Lane,
druggist at 1913 Lane Building, st.
Mary's, Kan, manufactures a treat
ment for Asthma and Hay Fever in
which he has so much confidence
that he sends a 1.25 bottle by mail
to any one who will write him for
it. His offer is that he is to be paid
for this bottle. after you are COM
pletely satisfied and the one taking
the treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today, stat
ing which trouble you have.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Luckless Hoosier, Dillinger Double,
Held II Times as Bandit Suspect
BrookviIIe Man QuakeS for
Fear Officers Some Day
Will Shoot First, Ask
Questions Later.

By NEA SerUice
CHICAGO, June 18.-Doubling
for the nations No. l outlaw is a
nerve-racking task and Ralph Ais
man is ready to crack under the
strain.
So closely does Alsman resemble
John Dillinger that he walks in
fear that at any moment he may
be the target on a police volley
meant for the Indiana terror, a VIC
tim of shoot first and ask ques-
tons afterward."
Seventeen times has Alsman
been arrested by officers who
thought he was Dillinger. AS many
times has he been released, but not
without severe grilling that has left
him on the verge of nervous
wreckage.
It's Highly DiscOncerting
I'm wreck" declared Alsman
as he sat in momentary security in
Chicago. "I left Indiana to keep
from getting shot, after I had been
arrested in my home town of
Brookville, only f1fty-four miles
from Dillinger's town of Moores-
vile.
But I wish I we're back in
Brookville. I've been arrested in
Lorain, O.; Toledo, Detroit, Pontiac,
Sault ste. Marie, Newberry, Mich;
Marquette, Superior, Duluth, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, as
many as three times in some of
these cities.
Il was standing on corner in
Detroit when I looked up to face
three machine guns. At Sault ste.
Marie was taken from my hotel
room in shackles. I was given a
terrific grilling by federal men in
Marquette-and later made a news
reel there.
GrilIings Get Him Down
cat Superior I walked into the
police station ahead of the arresting
officer and the detective chief
reached Tor his service pistol, just
as yelled, Don't shoot
''I have been seized as I stepped
off trains, awakened in hotels to
feel a gun thrust against me,
grilled till I'm ready to drop.
How do I feel about Dillinger?
I just can't say. But this run
around is getting me down. I wish
I was back home"
Alsman is Is, six years younger
than Dillinger, but he is almost an
exact match in height and weight
for the outlaw. Both are of dark
complexion, both have gray eyes,
their hair is of almost the same
shade.
And, to clinch the resemblance,
each has a mole next to one eye,
a scar on the left wrist, and a cleft
chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Board of Medical Registration,
Claypool, all day.
American Chemical S o t y,
luncheon, SEVERN.
Architectural Club, luncheon,
Architects ard EEilders' building.
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
University Club luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Phi Delta Delta, luncheon, CO.
lunbia Club.
Indiana Federation of Garden
Clubs, Claypool, 10 a. m. g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
$4,000 TAX LEVIED
ON NEWBY'S ESTATE
State to Collect Heavy
Inheritance Fee.

An inheritance tax of approx
mately $4,000 will be collected by
the state from the Arthur c. Newly
estate, Mahlon D. Bash, attorney of
the estate, has announced.
The announcement followed a
hearing with Thomas Neal of the
state inheritance tax department.
The estate is valued at more than
100000, Twenty-Five per cent of
the residue will go to charity. Rela-
tives and friends will receive the
rest.
Mr.. Newly, a pioneer in the auto
mobile manufacturing field, died
Sept. II, 1888. He was one of the
original owners and one-time presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to-
George Shook. $40 Spruce street, Chev-
Spruce street 70 ~
eniamin F. Keller, sos North Broad
way, Greenfield, Ind, Buick coach, 593-354.
Roy Wilmeth Company, 100 North Meri-
dian street Ford va coach, from Sherman
drive and Washington street.
Howard Keller, Mooresvlle, Ind. Pontiac
coach 27-204. from Mooresville, Ind.
!. Wolf Auto Company SIS North Capitol
avenue Ford Va sedan. M-559, from 1910
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
PRESIDENT REELECTED
BY ARCHITECTS GROUP
Warren Miller, Terre Haute, to Head
State Chapter.

Reelection of Warren Miller,
Terre Haute, as president of the In
diana chapter of the American IN
stitute of Architects and a dinner
and discussion were highlights of a
meeting Saturday.
Other officers named were: Kurt
Vonnegut, first vice-president;
George Wright, second vice-presi-
dent; Herbert Foltz, secretary
treasurer, all of Indianapolis, and
Arthur Bohn and Joseph Wilder
muth, both of Indianapolis, and
Carroll Beeson, Charlottesville, di-
rectorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Two Visiting Autos Looted

Two out-of town visitors yesterday
reported to police that clothing with
a total value of $275 had been stolen
from their cars, parked in the down.
town district. Spencer Shank, Gin
cinnati, o., placed his loss at 500;
Slade L. Carr, Covington, KY, at
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FROM BUTLER IN SUIT
Fell in House Owned by University,
She Asserts.

Fell in House Owned by University,
She Asserts.
Suit for $4,000 for personal in
juries is on file against Butler uni
versity today in superior court three.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Kathryn B.
Fcnenberger, 1343 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Mrs. Hohenberger asserts that she
Srented house belonging to the uni
versity in 1882, at which time she
called attention to a stairway, lead
ing to the basement from the
kitchen, from which the railing was
missing. Repairs we're promised,
but never made, she alleges.
In March, 1888, Mrs. Hohenberger
claims she fell down the stairway,
suffering a broken collarbone, ribs
and severe decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
League Labor Body Invites U. S.

GENEVA, June 18.-Never de-
spairing, delegates to the inter-
national labor organization of the
League of Nations today voted
unanimously to invite the United
States to apply for membership
despite it's fifteen-year-policy of re-
naming aloof from league bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Negro Killed in plunge

William Newbolt, 38, Negro, 1857
West Twelfth street, Apartment 4,
died at city hospital early today as
the result of injuries suffered last
night when he fell from the win
dow of vacant apartment building
at Fifteenth and West streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
WOULDN'T 1T BE GREAT.

to pack your bag, run into Chicago,
then board North Western" overnight
special to the woods and waters of North
ern. Wisconsin or Upper Michigan? A
weekend or longer up in this Empire of
Lakes and Pines will do you a world of
good Ran fares, by the way have dropped
Vacation Year" Get complete information
from V A. Hampton. General Agent C. 81
N. w. Ry.. 30S Merchants Bank Bldg. In
dianapolis. Ind. Phone Riley BIO.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18

week in completing work at the
Bloomington airport, started as a
civil works administration prof.
ect and to be continued as part
of the federal emergency relief adj
miniStration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


patriotic organizations allied with the
Iva diana department. Grand Army of the Republic holding their
ffyhfth
encampment of the Grand Army which opened yesterday
The other organizations Womens Relief Ladies of the
Daughters of Union Veterans of
iay the Sons Veterans Federated Patriotic Societies
activities
The annual parade and campfire will be held Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
IN RENO FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Dale and Her Two Children
Take Up New Residence.

By United Press
LAKE TAHOE, Cal, June 1S. =
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, blond
daughter of the nations first FAM
lily, was established today in cot
tage on Lake Tahoe, preparatory to
divorcing Curtis Dali, her broker
husband.
Mrs. Dali and her two children,
Anna Eleanor (Sistie) and Curtis Jr.
(Buzzie), occupied seven-room
cottage. Mrs. Dali must remain
here six weeks before bringing di-
vorce action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
LEARN HOW TO
PREVENT DEATH
BY Drowning
Grab This Opportunity to
Know What to Do in
Emergency Spots.

The Times presents herewith the hrst
of a series of five articles by Lewis G.
Robbins, director of life saving and first
aid at Camp Kosciusko, Winona Lake,
on treatment of drowning persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
A 'Meteorologist,' Eth?
He May Be That to His Friends, But to Others
He's Just Weather Man, Durn Him!
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN
Times staff Writer

TINE weather individual constantly frustrated by the
i very maSterfuLy attempting to chart
The INDIANAPOLIS H. Arlington, shy
feonal looking Those
who seek him Consolidated building will find
him bent studousy weather which
he predictions
determined to discover the
weather mans life reporter had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
VAN DUYN Is NAMED
BUTLER ALUMNI HEAD
Assistant State Public instruction
Superintendent HOnored.

Governor Van Duyn, Greenfield,
assistant state superintendent of
public instruction, was elected pres
ident of the Butler University
Alumni Association at a meeting on
the campus Saturday.
Mr.. Van Duyn was a member of
the class of 1924. Other officers
are Glen Findley, first vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale,
second e-president, and Miss
Sarah T. Sisson, renamed secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Blue Ranks Thinner

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 49,
Funeral services were held yester-
day for John G. Kennedy, 80, Civil
war veteran. Only five veterans
now remain in Charlottesville.
There are only four others in the
remainder of Montgomery county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
MILK DELIVERIES GAIN
May Increase of 20 Per Cent Over
April, Announced.

April, Announced.
Deliveries of milk in the Indian
apolis area increased 20 per cent
during May over the April total,
according to statistics made public
by Herman Christensen, federal
milk administrator for this area.
The district includes Marion
county and eight nearby counties.
Present prices are IS per cent a
hundredweight higher than the
price during May, 1888, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Fair Outlook Bright

y I tN6S NF6ctUE
COLUMBUS, June 18.-Officials
of Bartholomew countys annual
fair, to be held the last week in
July, expect it to be the best fair
held in six years. With the OPEN
ing day more than a month away,
it is announced sale of concession
space already has passed all sold
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-18
Work to Be Resumed

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, June 18.-Fffty
men will be given employment this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
A REAL DEATH RAY?

In recent years there have been re.
ports of the discovery OF. a powerful death
ray by various persons, but none Of them
seems to have amounted to anything. This
month, however, the famous 77-year-old
inventor, Nikola Tesla, announced that he
had produced a destructive ray which
could be projected many miles, destroying
everything its path.
This mysterious new ray would be of
greatest value as a protectionsoft cities from
enemy attack, according to the inventor,
who declares it could be projected in vast
curtains 100 miles long and several miles
high, which would be impenatable from
land or air.
If announced by an unknown inVen-
tor, the extrayagant claims made for the
new ray would hardly be taken seriously
Coming from one of DR.. Tesla's standing
they will have respectful consideration, at
least.
Born in Europe, DR.. Tesla came to
America and became associated with
Thomas A. Edison so years ago, and is a
naturalized. American citizen. He has been
granted about 100 patents, some of which
marked revolutionary advances in the cleo
trical arts. For several years he has been
engaged in efforts to solve the problem of
electrical transmission without wires,
Dr. Tesla is reported to have ex-
pressed his intention to place his death ray
at the disposal of the Geneva disarmament
conference in the interest of peace. He
considers the new invention to be defen-
sive weapon, whose purpose is to make
war a foolhardy venture in the future.
Further developments and tests of the
Tesla death ray will be awaited with in
tense interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

Pressure Is about narnai tss
moraine 10 the upper 0hia Nalisf
and lower Lake rrRion hpf s. -
low normal elsewhere. Ihs slialt
disturbance that vas over Neaa
Carolina yesterday aofninr maVss
eastward off the coast ulfe e.
moderate disturbance which "a
ever the nnFzheru Roekr Naas.
tains Is central this mnrHiaa nsef
the Dakotas. Willistan. za.as lH.
cheS.
The heat wave eouflnafs aFef
the Cotton Bell and has hFaa
again over the northern Grsal
Plains. The following hrh fsi
peratures were recorded FtHFs
day: Little Rock and nolzr fHs.
l02 degrees Ahilene. Zee ieesesf.
Williston. "a degrees AfiaHfs at
degrees; Tampa. jacksonville. hes
Orleans. ST. Louis ard Hufaa. -
degrees. A. a neuerai rais ftee
mai conditions are silRhflF sabnef
NAL on TIE Gull eaasi aui atefe
seasonal elsewhere espeaaiig 81
the Plains Staier. Nlaoufi fats5
and Arkansas whers fheF als f.
~ degrees 10 excess ef a. -.
NAL.
Widely scntfefea sHpaels esd
Thunderstorm oteurred aufsna -
last "a hours in souih naknis. -
lower Ohio Valley. LouiNsns. aaa
over the Florida nenInsuIs 80
over the North CaFaliua res'
where they were hrafI Fsf ei
hour rainfall az Hsfteeas sas 80
inches: Key Wet. i.el hlftf
s. ~ 0OIusnI4H.
Temporarily iu CtafNH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
British Brain Trust Abolishes the
Booksellers Code at Historic Meeting

ITSELF that II ought, not to be-, and
cannot long be continued"
or the social aspects G. r. P0r.
ter. said: Books can be no longer
considered, as they were In by.
gone times. a luxury. to be pro-
yided for the opulent. who, aiones
Las a class, could read and enjoy.
them. From year to year the circle
Is widening In which Literature be-
comes almost q necessity Of life;
q condition 81 things which, IL Is. IN.
la continually Increasing DECREE
felt desirable to foster and promote.
NJ. this end not hing wi y tend more
surely thaH the cheapeliIhg Of good
books"
Bookseller Chapman said pub.
fishers discounts. ranged from Is, TO.
AZ percent: publishers were thus.
allowing to themselves competitive
prices denied booksellers. He
showed booksellers were not unan.
imous in demanding one,price
protection, and that unrestrained
competition would accurately de-
termine how many booksellers were
needed for the efficient distribution
of all the books published. He con.
tended that the increase in the sale
of books. consequent upon reduc.
ton in prices. would produce q
high pitch OF prosperity.
From the known laws OF com.
merce," said Mr.. Chapman, ''and
from. all, experience. we have as
surance that the maintenance Of q
fixed price is impossible, unless by
means of an external force. which
invariably deadens the trade to
which 1t is applied, and the sitting
effect Of which has caused the
struggledfor freedom In which we
are now engaged"
board OF arbitration unani-
mously found the regulations "un.
reasonable and inexpedient:" the
code and the Booksellers Asso-
lciation were forthwith abolished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
INFANTILE PARALYSIS SERUM

At present the only available means
of checking infantile paralysis is the
injection of a serum obtained from per-
ease, says the Miami Daily News. The sup
ply of this, serum is necessarily scarce. 1t
immunizes only for comparatively short
period, sometimes but few weeks.
Three years ago DIR. Maurice Brodie
New York university bacteriologist; DR.
William H. Park. director of the city
bureau of laboratories, and their asso.
ciates- undertook the development of a
new preventive vaccine In tests they
. had to work with monkeys, excepting,
man, the only creatures subject to- the
disease
Animals near death from the malady
were killed, their spinal cords ground up
in a solution of formation Tn further ok
periments it was discovered that other mon
keys could be immunized, from the disease,
but the serum itself proved fatal to them.
Drs. Brodie and Park felt certain, how
ever, that its application to human beings
would be safe.
There was only one way to be sure.
Dr. Park and two of his assistants injected
the vaccine into their own vefhs-as much
Of it as had been given the monkeys. That
wasia week ago. Thus far they have SUI
feredTio i'll effects. One or two of them
may undergo second inoctia tim to afford
positive proof. They shy at any sugges-
ton that they are scientific heroes. They
were sure in advance, they say, Of the re-
suit. They merely could not ask others 60
risk an untried treatment
The history of medical science is rich
in such examples of modest unselfishness.
Not always have the human guinea pigs
come through unframed. Some of them
have lost their lives. One Of this trio is a
woman, DR.. Josephine Neal DIR. Park, 40
years in his present post, is 10 years old.
The public will not readily believe that
they and DR.. H. w. Jackson, the third to
undergo incubation, took no chance.
The scientists in any event will hold
whatever danger there may have been
we'll worth while if a successful proven
tive serum is the eventual outcome Their
belief is that imrnunization for months
end perhaps indefinitely will be possible.
The supply of the serum would be limited
only by the supply of rhesus monkeys from
which it is taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

Industrial problems today revive
interest in a meeting OF a London
brain trust of the past century,
when a conference Of leaders in lit.
epary and economic thought abola
ished the booksellers. code which
made publishers retail prices man
( dAtory.
This forgotten meeting discussed
problems now facing American In
dustry, with such British econo.
mists as The renowned John Stuart
Mil. James Wilson. q. r. Porter. Al
de MOrgAn. participating In the
list OF. famous writer's the meeting
was most notable: Charles Dickens
Z presided: Macaulay, Carlyle. Glad
stone. Herbert Spencer. g. H.
Lewes. Wilkie Collins. Horne. News
man. Willis DonHe. Roget; and 9th.
ersl contributed
The booksellers association was
organized. TO enforce retail prices
fixed by the publishers. offending
booksellers to be boycotted; BLACK.
] listed;'' and; cut on from their sup
ply. John Chapman, London book
seller. called the meeting for May,
4. 1852; twenty-four were present;
others. unable to attend. wrote in
their opinions. This m0mentouS
meeting is reported in a booklet by
Paul HOLSTER. of New York, 1.-THE
Authors Wallet"
There is no case.to which, in my
opinion" said John Stuart Mill,
THE principles of free trade are
more completely applicable than TO
those who claim a right to sell
+ books at less profit than that pre-
scribed by the rules of the associa.
ton. Not only in the book trade.
but in all others, conceive that
the, profits of distributors absorb at
present a very undue proportion OF
the proceeds sofs industry aad lit
appears to me impossible to main
tain that their eohtenting them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

selves with lower rate Of remu,
neration would be injurious to the
producers"
Gladstone said that .'of- all the
questions which have ever known
10 be brought into controversy, that
now contested against the Book.
sellers Association is. in MY view.
the plainest.' Carlyle condemned
the association as monopoly
merely blind and greedy" while
A. de Morgan said the present
system cannot last"
"The price of books should be al.
lowed to find its own natural level =
declared Henry Cole, and. James
Wilson considered the code very
preiudieial to all concerned w j.
Fox said the code is in, itself so
artificial, and in it's consequences
so palpably injurious to authors, to
THE public, and even to the trade