davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Bidding.

~ INNING a dead heat with
- How would you play this
hand?" is How would you
Il y bid this hand?" The ques-
toner has one of two aims. The first
is to get you to defend bid that he
has made. The second is to trap you
into bidding the hand differently so
he can crow exultingly, This is how
l bid it."
Only with freak hands is 1t pos
sible to bring the second boast into
the light of day, and have it really
mean something. For example, take
East. East put in two cue bids, and
one of them was in his partners suit.
He hasn't got over it yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

at Pythian Temple, second and fourth
Fridays.
Good Will extends invitations to the
members and friends to a bingo party
September rs at 808 I street.
Golden Rule convened with Coun-
cilor Grace Dietrich presiding. The
splendid drill and initiatory teams,
under the leadership OF Mrs. Mary E.
Risler. conducted an initiation for ?.
class OF candidates for the various
councils on September 9.
Mrs. Ada Wilson was installed by
Past State councillor, Mrs. Mont
gomery as outside sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

ruary 81; Progressive. March 2; May
flower, March Is; Eagle, March l6;
Star Spangled Banner, March 19:
Good Will, March 26; John L. Bur-
nett, April 6; Loyalty, April 8, and
Betsy Ross, April is.
Loyalty will give a reception to its
associate state councillor, Mrs. Viola
L. Frazier, September Is. A public
installation of Mrs E. Viola Thomp-
son, State judiciary, and Mrs. Mamie
C. Howell, State Council trustee, will
be featured.
Each Of the councils have con-
tributed to the memorial tree which
is to be planted in the National Aged
Home grounds in Ohio.
Mayfiower announces beginning
September ~ 1t will hereafter meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Japan's new Film Control Society
will enforce a strict censorship on
newsreels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper. IncloSe a Self-addressed, 3-cent
stamped envelope.
, 1935-05-20
N.Y. York
BY AME ASWELL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, May 20. = 1t was
tn a tiny neon-ngneed pub off
Broadway and he was what is known
along the Rialto as a regular. The
little girl with the red lips and spur
ious yellow curls had just left him
10 keep a precious date with the
dance director of the show for which
she was rehearsing. He was bitter
and candid.
And so I give you this picture Of
a chorus girl, 1885 Broadway style,
limned as no columning homebody
could see her. Only a regular, one
of those vaguely unattached young
gentlemen who plug songs or press
agent obscure night clubs or do no
thing at all, can have the inside slant
on those girls who are nearly always
Misrepresented in books and plays
and movies.
Spoiled loneliness
She was quite lovely. except that
she did not know what to do with
her loneliness. God fashioned her
fresh and young and wide-eyed. She
wrecked the freshness with fantastic
makeup and you kept looking at her
with the conviction that her natural
shade of color must have been twice
ms attractive as the Jean Harlow imi-
tation she got from her rinse.
No show girl. as everyone knows,
has the slightest conception either
of street makeup or dress, and the
younger and prettier they are, the
more the lack Is apparent. This n
was more than ordinarily gaudy. yet
she retained the wiry pertness of
her extreme youth.
She did not work her way up to
the chorus Of a fairly well-attended
musical from Tenth avenue slums.
she came, indeed, like most Of her
sisters, from a lower middle class
family. When she met a man she
was likely TO be ice-cold in demean-
or instead of inticing as her movie
version suggests. She carried a chip
on her shoulder and she seemed al
ways TO be saying: II dare you to get
fresh with me-"
She could take care of herself.
You could even picture her slapping
the man first and then asking him
IL he hadn't intended to try some
thing unjustified on their short ac-
Quaintance. She had brushes. quick.
easily erased infatuations. but she
did not fall in love.
There had been the band leader
who had taken her out II times.
That was the nearest thing she had
ever known to love. OF course. she
had borrowed $50 from him in the
end to bring a non-existent mother
east, but on the whole she had not
dug him for gold.
She was not a gold digger. She
would take any flamboyant gener-
osities which came her way, but
there must be no strings attached.
, 1935-05-20
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY. MAY 20 Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: An programs 20 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speei-
ned: coast % coast &c TO e5 designation includes all available stations
Programs subject TO change. p. N. Daylight tms % hour ldteJ
, 1935-05-20

Cent east
$50 5:3o-The Music Box = wabc.
Jack Armstrono-midwest repeat:
Miniatures-east. orpan-west
4:45- 5~:45-coneert Miniatures PROG.
4:55- 5:55-Press- Radio News PERIOD
500 6.00-Just Entertainment-ea.
Arnold kinni - Dixie: To Be An
n-ouneed-west
s:15- 6:15 - Just Plain Gill - east.
Dance or. = west: Guy Hunter
Dixie
$50 6:3o-O'NeiIIs, Sketch = east:
The Photona-Dixie. Buck Rogers
midwest rpt. knicknacks-west
s:45- 6:45-6oake Carriers Comment
500 7:00-Piay Days. Variety Prog.
$50 7:30-kate Smiths Program
700 6;0O-Six-Gun Justice, Drama
1880 s:3o-5lock q suIIy's Gig Show
500 9:00-Wayne King Orch.-to c
$50 9:30-The Night Sinaer-basic;
orchestras-midwest and Dixie
5000 s00-kiwanis Fellowship Hr.
9.3D-fo.30-Art Jarrett's Orch.-west
9:45-f0:45-6iH Hogan and Orchestra
10 :oo-tt:o0-6lue Monday Jamboree
fi:oo-t2:o0-Danee Music-west only
NRc-WJz NETWORK
eAsIc = East: wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wtr wlw wsyr wmal
wifi. Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtm1
wihr kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woaf kths 18th wsoc wave
NOUNTAIN-koa kdvl kgir kghi
eAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khd kfsd
FAR kpo kex kga kgr >
Cent. east.
$50 4:3o-The Singing Lady-east
s:45- 4:45-Orphan Annie-east only
400 5.00-U. S. Army Band Concert
sis 5:f5-capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
$50 s:3o-Press. Radio News - ha
sic: The Singing lady-midw rpi
ass 5:35-Three x Sisters, Harmony
4:45-- 5:45-Lowell Thomas - east
Orphan A~nnie-repeat 20 midwest
500 6.0o-Amos n AndY-east ONLY
sis 6:f5-Tony & Gus. Serial Skit
$50 6:3o-Red Davis Serial Sketch
s.as- 6:a5-Danaerous Paradise. Skit
500 7.00-The American Adventure
go 7.5o-Meredith Wilson Orches-
700 s:o0-Weekly Ministries Show
$50 s:3o-Three Act Radio Drama
500 a:oo-cuckoo's Whole Hour
s:oo-fosoo-Harold stern Orchestra
east. Amos m Andy-rnt 20 west
a:f5-fo:f5-Tony a. Gus-west rpt.
a:3o-t0:70-ink Spots. Nedro Quartet
a:ss-1o:79-Joily coburn q Orchestra
fo.oo-1f:oo-Shandor and His Violin
fo.n8-ff :os-Sleepy Hall a Orchestra
io:3o-if.3O-Bob chester's Orchestra
, 1935-05-20

much, all kidding aside, they might
DC able to advance her toward a part
in legitimate play.
, 1935-05-20

She was rather a areer digger. She
graded all men she met. not accord
ing to wealth, but according to how
, 1935-05-20
NETWORK

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: wear wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
2 when wcae wtam wwj wsai: mid:
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkoi
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN = wtmi
wilma wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfci
SOIITH = wrva WITT wwnc WIS Wa.
wra-wsun who'd wsm wmc wso wapl
widx w~mh kvoo wkv wfaa wrap AP''
woaI kths kths wsoc wave wtar
M0UNTAtN-kna kdvl kgir kEhl "
pArIrIc = kro XII kgw komo khq
i,f~S kt-r k~u KIM kew kra kyr kya
Cent. CAST.
$50 4:so-AUee IN orehestranalano
s.Ss- d.4s-sam and Dick IN WOODS
l.o0- s.oo-To 6e Announced
a.sn- S.9O-Press- Radio News Perioo
a.ss- s.7S-caroI Oeis. Soma Recttal
A.ss- s.As-Riiv & B~ettv-weat "
s.nn- 6:o0-couid q Shelter. PIANO
SIS s:fs-Riaek Chamber Drama
90 s.ao-E.sv Area. Serial sketch
s.ss- e.As-UneIe Exra Radio station
s.on- Y.on-Richard Himber OrcheSf
e.sn- 7.ao-Mondav Evening Concert
7.nn- s.no-Gvpsies Concert orchesf
7.sn- s.en-Music NJ Havdr'r--to ~
s.no- e.no-Eastrran coneert-al-n {
$50 e:so-Max 6aer Detective. PiaY
e.oo-fo:oo-Gene Marvey's orcnestra
a.fs-fo:fs-Iesse Crawford. ordan'st
o.an-4n.sn-etan Myers a Orchestra
a.as-1o:As-The H~ooFnohans. Sketcn
.no-E. Madrlouera'~ Orehestra
to.So-11.qn-Iserard keiler Orchestra
css-WAac NETWORK
aAetr-ras.. w-h~ wade woke wcar
w.ah Urac wrr wkbw wkrc h cklw
wSrr wrau wfaS wean Will wsnd w1SN
Whns. Midwest: whhm wfhm kmhe
rs~rw wNwn whaS Ffah
EAsT-wnr WIN wher wlhz wfea wo'
wicr rfrb ckar wink wTnas
DIxIE-wgst VISTA whrc wqam wdon
Ilra wrec wiac wdsu wtoc krld VIZ
itch kt-a waco koma wdho whit wdac
Urhir wdhi VIVA wmhc wS1S wn,hT
wala ktrI krko wcoa wdnr wnox kwkh
MIDWEST wgl wmt wmbd wish
--fSvv kfh w~mk wkhn wcco wsht kSci
wnax woe
MouNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksi
COAST khj koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfhk kri kwg kern kdb kEmb kgb
Cent cast.
$50 4:3o-Jaek Armstrono--es only:
piano Duo-Dixie: Melodies-west
s:45- 4:45-Diek Tracy basic. The
coamopoIitans - ntxie.
~Bookends-w: Miniatures-midw
100 S:oo-Buek Rooers-eaSt: sea
triee Osaood. Piano-west & Dixie
a:f- s:fS-Bobby Benson-east. 90
midwest: Judy & J~esters-west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Sees Farm Price Drop

NOW the MIRA prop Of that sustained level IS gone.
- It's death has resulted IN marked sag IN en-
p.0-me.t and the buylng-pow Of WageS-a haIn-
fl, process that IS still going on
H5A uis brought spots Of real prosperity 70 the
south and 1IIddIcwest II is now seriously threat
rrr - a tidal wave Of lawsuits already resulting IN
q frv temporary nlmCtiOns. II AAA Is knocked out
farm prices may drop drastiCaly.
our hopes for recovery from natural forces neeo
not ha abandoned but they viii certainly be deferred
while making up for these lOsses-actual or threat
euel.
Referring to the remaining New Deal measures
a-atr the tax proposals viii be another immediate
clog Do natural recovery. The greatest handlcap 70
rurulug business IS the fear Of big money 10 invest
itself u new productive enterprises Many oil these
t,v rate. are frankly designed 10 grab profits and
VIII increase that fear. The utility holding company
hill d. aimed at abuses IL IS important Dut not vital
Inc big question the banking bill Is whether
rr-r York banks shall continue 10 control the money
market of the nation. There Is no good reason why
they should. These issues are noisy but, except
the tax BILL are not important for the immediate
future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
ISOIaIeS Vidnlin G

T Ultra violet light, invisible to the human eye
- proved tn be the chief tool with which DR.. Sup
pIee succeeded in isoating vitamln G.
Because vitamin G becomes phoSphorescent and
CLOVIS with brilliant yellow light when exposed to
ultraviolet light DR.. Supple found that quick
and easy method of identifying the location of the
vitamn in various complex chemical procedures.
His experiments showed further that vitamin @
really is a combination of two substances and that
one which has been named lactoflavine is the one
which glows under the ultraviolet light This sub
stance is present in the whey residue of milk only
in the tiny proportion of three to five parts in
million.
Dr. Supplee believes that both fractions of vita
min G are necessary for the treatment of pellagra
but that eventually the medical profession may find
separate uses for the individual fractions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Good business viii Pay

rI-FE most comforting thought Is that there no
Il more white rabbits IN the crate Congress Is 60
Ing home Business can then sit down. appralse all
thee new influences. and decide what 10 do
Tn stlm-we have had the sharp Set-backs Just
discussed from the prospects Of last March. They
mean a greater gamble against natural recovery
forces. which, however. are pressing upward harder
every day.
me whole problem Of recovery now depends on
two questions
VIII the present vaccination Of credit-inflatiOn
take no is very strong
Even n initiation does not take are the natural
influences too strong 10 be held back much lOnger2
I'm spite of all Set-backS the gamble on good
business is attractive.
c7rr-rr 1895 bv Syndicate Inc Reproduc
'a .r r. s- u uart forbiddsn AL rights reserved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Questions and Answers

Q-what is the Congressional Library in Wash
tngton ID. CO
At IS The Library OF Congress established by
Congress IN 1900 ana housed in the Capitol until 1897
To rs open O the public for reading and research but
the public may not take books from the library. ex
cept by special permission. Il Is not public library
and is intended TO serve Congress and the Executive
Departments Of the government
Q-Is the salary Of the President subject to the
Federal income taX2
Q-What is the price OF general admission to the
5O0-mile Memorial Day Race at the Indianapolis
Speedway
A-s25O.
C-What is a mud puppy?"
Am American salamander-
On what motion pictures other than only
Yesterday" has Margaret SULLIVAN appeared2
A--Iitue Man. What Now?~ and The Good
Fairy
Q-Whcre is Tannu-Tuya2
At is an independent republic under Soviet
protection. northwest Of Mongolia The government
rs ON Soviet lines like that Of Russia The inhabitants
are mainly herdsmen and cattle farmers and the
main exports are hair hides and wool There are
deposits Of gold and asbestos
O-Do fish hibernate in cold weather.
A-Not normally. but some fish like carp descend
into the mud during prolonged frost and remain
there until the thaw sets in
Q-Does dishonorable discharge from the United
states Army Navy IN times Of peace entail loss OF
CitizsuShip2
A-No
On what book is Ithuriel a character
A-s-Itons Paradise Lost
O-Naue the countries that participated in the
wC-ld War.
A-Cermany. Austria Hungary. Turkey. Bulgaria.
Great Britain Canada India Australia. New Zea-
land south Africa. France. Russia Belgium Serbia.
Montenegro Japan. Italy. Rumania. Portugal Cuba
Panama. Greece. Liberia China San Marlno. sam,
Brazil Guatemala. Costa Rica. Nicaragua. Haiti and
the United States.
C-what does the name Hattie mean?
At is a nickname for Harriet. derived from the
Teu,cnic and means noble birth
C-wEat animal life exists in the Antarctic re-
gious2
A-There are no land mammals. but several spe-
cies ~ brds build their nests on the beaches among
them uerruinS Skua petrol fulmar. etc. There are
Eve varieties OF seal and on the northern coasts are
sea-eIeuhants and sea-hons There are SIX varieties
o. whales and dolphins
(Which states provide the death penalty for
kiduaplrg2
Alabama. Delaware. Florida. Illinois. Iowa.
Kentucky. Mississippi. Missouri. Montana. Utah
Virginia and Wyoming
Q-Where is Beirut?
A-Beirut or Beyrout is the chief seaport Of
syria. situated on a triangular promontory roughiy
six by fye miles backed by the Lebanon range The
bav thus formed 20 the north Is known as 81
GeorEes Bay. where according 70 legend. 81 George
sleV The dragon
C-Does Gen Hugh s. johnson receive PEN
sion or retirement pay from the government?
Ale resigned from the military service and
does not receive either pension or retirement pay.
Con what date in 1912 did Thanksgiving Day
fan7
A-Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
WINNIE MAE, AIR QUEEN, RETIRES
Fiz Iaar-OH Plane to Rest on Lapz TOe CcIed the Globe
By Mr. 105-W
Written for NEA Service

T OS ANGELES, July 5-NIaybe you don't recognize my
official name. Maybe you know me better as the Win
ME Mae the only plane to fly twice around the world
Anyway, that's who am 1t seems funny to be retlr-
ing from active service at only five years Old But not
only flew around the world twice, but made half dozen
tries at the world altitude record and awfuy close TO
breaking it. And made four valiant tries at setting new
transcontinenta record, flying in the stratosphere
Now they say III try for no more records, but hat
NAV be retired to the Smithsonian Institution IN Washing
ton with Col Charles A. Lndberghs Spirit OF d. LOUIS
That might be all right guess the SPIRIT ana "ouo
find GOOD deal to talk about But hate to retire so young
Whom 7 was born at the Lockheed factory, at Los
Angeles on Inlv 1880 had no idea that such adven-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

we're published, of which 1000
copies we're given away and the
remaining 1000 retained for sale
to cover the cost of the printing.
That of these 1000 sets only 252
have been sold so far.
And finally, that only eight Of
the remaining II unpublished
volumes are ready for printing,
and that it will take at least two
years to compile the other six
volumes.
Why" demanded Committee
Chairman Buchanan, do you
need 100000 now if you are going
to take two years to complete the
job?"
Because" said Sol sternly, 81
am anxious to get through with
the work. I have not been away
from this town for four years,
winter and summer, and I would
like to get through with this
work"
NOte-Actual compiler and edl-
tor o. the Writings" is DR.. John
G. Fitzpatrick.
Il
TINE recent marriage of his
Il daughter, Grace, makes
Daniel C. Roper, conservative Sec
rotary of Commerce, the father
in-law Of a man who was once
an I. w. organizer and a mem
Der of the Young Socialists. The
new son-in-law is DR.. Frank
Bohn, now Sc years of age, and
less radical than in the flaming
days of his youth when he ad-
vOcated revolution and married
his first wife, actress Edna Good
rich.
Copyright. 1885. by United Featur
Syndicate. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
THIRD PARTY LEADERS
CONVENE IN CHICAGO
Olson, La Toilette, Long and Cough
lin Decline Invitations.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 5.-A third po-
litical party. made up of liberals,
leftists and radicals, may be born
at a two day secret conclave which
begins in Chicago today.
Leaders of all parties considered
the meeting Of immense political
significance but fraught with so
much dynamite that many of the
actual sympathizers were afraid to
attend in person.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Mime
sofa, Farm Labor leader. whose
name is often mentioned as third
party presidential possibility, de-
clined, so did Senator Robert La
Toilette of Wisconsin, Huey Long
and the Rev. Charles Coughlin.
Leaders of the new party move
ment are Thomas r. Amlie, young
Progressive congressman from Elk
horn, Wis: Ernest Lundeen, Farm
Labor representative from Mime
sofa: Rep. Vito Marcantonio of New
York. Rep. Byron Scott OF Califor-
MIA, and Howard Williams, national
Farm-L Labor Federation secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
SUMMER OFFICERS FOR
|. u. SOCIETY NAMED
Pi Lambda Theta Group Holds
Annual Election.
BIZ TimeR SnccinI

81 tmeS special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July S.
Three Indiana University students
have been chosen summer officers
for Pi Lambda Theta, professional
educational society for women. They
are: Vivian Stout, Trafalgar. record
ing secretary; Erna L. Koeniger,
Pendleton, keeper Of records, and
Carmen E. Lowry, Crothersville, cor
responding secretary.
The following students have been
appointed committee chairmen for
the summer: Thelma HuntSinger,
New Albany, program; Mrs. Kate
NJ. Rutherford, Flardinsburg, mem
bership; Mabel Hess, Vallonia, mi
tiation; Mary E. Gaylord, Indian
apolis, social, and Elizabeth Ruth
erford, Hardinsburg, telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

sources of vltamin G.. DR.. Supplee
states that the new concentrate can
be produced cheaply enough to
make it available to the pellagra
sufferers of the South.
Pellagra, a disease believed, to
be caused by deficient diet is most
common in Mississippi South Caro-
lima. North Carolina, Arkansas,
Georgia and Alabama. --latest avail
able figures of the u S. Public
Health Service reveal that in 1882
there we're 1858 cases in the
United States with 4134 deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
%daWSc1euce
BY
DAVID DIETZ

DEVEL OPMENT of a process for the production
- of vitamin G. in concentrated form from the
whey residue of milk may prove to be the first step
in wiping out the dread scOurge of pellagra, medi-
cal men believe.
Production of the concentrated vitamin G Is an
nounced by Dr.. c.. c. Supplee research scientist.
New York The discovery marks the climax Of u
years research by Dr. Supplee and his associates
Heretofore yeast and liver have been the chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05


100000 for public works had largely been aOanoonei
r spending Is necessary 70 preserve peace, decency
and the humanitIes but. like all the other Old New
Deal ideas is elect is 70 hold the ground gained
mot 20 gain any neW ground
The hope then was thai from an artlhcaly SuS-
t7.rrG base With every economic pressure upward. a
robust recovery would take effect from the natural
force, Of starved demand. low stocks Of supplies,
cheap and abundant money and very considerable
wiring out " oebt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Gets 6O Davs. S1OO Zinc

Max Barrett, 80. of 1923 Olive-st,
today was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to 60 days on the Indi
ana State Farm when he was con-
victed - Municipal Court Of carry
ing concealed weapons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Liquor Set-un Test DELAYED

Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers
today continued until next Wednes-
day test case trial Of charges that
the new Indiana liquor control ban
against set-ups had been violated
at Westlake Beach Terrace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

power. 49, their immediate e1cCt IS
~ hold back rather than push for
ward
OF the old measures. NEtA had
added employment. increased the
buying power n wages. saved some
great industries and the lives OF
tens Of thousands Of little fellows
in business. AAA had much in
creased farm buying power. PWA
had not contributed very much hut
FERA had kept. and is still keep
Ing. roughly. one out Of six OF US
from starving.
The idea Of any new push 10
urn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

TIME disease is CIldIdCGellAou W David DleE
i the appearance Of red, hvld
spots upon the skin in the spring Oh lhe YEAR
The skin feels on fire Other symptoms include
headache and dizziness Each spring, the attack is
more severe In time, the skin becomes sallow and
shriveled like that of a mummy while a degenera~
ton of the nervous system, accompanied by mental
dizziness, sets in.
A shortage of vitamin G in the diet Is oeheVeo
to be the chief cause of the disease