davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
EXPERT ORGANIZERS
SOUGHT BY HEAD OF
POLITICAL PARTY

John Zahnd. national chairman
and several times presidential
candidate Of the National Progress
sive party. IS seeking new leaders
and organizers for his party which
he confidently expects 10 sweep
the country in the presidential
campaign next year.
Several weeks ago Mr. Zahnd
told The Indianapolis Times that
he was sending out an experienced
band Of political organizers to
spread the tidings of his anti
Usurv platform in each of the
United States. Today he is adver-
Using IN the classified columns
Of The Times for more Of the ex-
pert organizers.
Persons interested in his plan
to end poverty and taxation are
asked to meet him at 2:30 in the
assembly room Of the Hotel Eng
liSh or 10 write Mr.. Zahnd at his
home and party headquarters,
2315 E. TrO-av. It may be a gold
en- opportunity for any one want
ing Mr. Zehnd or Huey Long for
President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
FEDERAL JURY
TO STUDY IFS
CASES MONDAY
Panel to Probe Kidnapping
Charges During Session
Here.

The Federal grand jury will con-
vene Monday to study IT'S cases in
which charges vary from kidnapping
to possession Of a still. Joe Perdue,
q, Uniontown, KY, faces a kidnap-
ing indictment for the alleged abb
duction Of Morgan B. Hamack,
Morganfield, KY, banker and his
wife.
The Hanacks were robbed and
driven from Kentucky to Evans
vile. Ind, where the car was
wrecked. Mrs. Hamack is now in
the hospital recovering from brok-
en- back
The charge of crossing the state
lines while fleeing from arrest will
be used for the first time in this dis
trict when the % jurors study Per-
du's case.
The case of Allen Bomberger, bril-
liant 21-year-old Wabash College
student, who is alleged to have at
tempted to extort $4,000 from his
father by a self-kidnaping plot, also
will be studied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
CHINA REPORTED
READY TO SIGN
JAP ANESE PACT
Nippon Agrees to Advance
Huge Loan to Former
Foe, Is Hint.

BV tH.ff1 fr'.f
SHANGHAI March China and
Japan were reported today 70 have
agreed 10 general terms. on CO.
operation 20 ease diplomatic and
economic tension ia the Far East
The agreement. 10 was SAID. vas
the result NJ 3 visit bv high Japa-
reae military officers. understood "a
have the approval o. the japanese
foreign Office and war Office.
Chang Kai-Shek. commander-in-
chief 81 the Chinese armies. WAS
said 80 have been the plenlpO,en-
tlarv for bis Government.
Terms ot tile agreement as re-
ported. prezIma ply subject 70 ap-
prevail or the japanese puvy Coun-
Gil and the chiefs 81 the Chinese
Ku0m.ntarg governing party were.
I. Complete cessation Of anti
japanese agitation IN China. and
Inauguration 81 publicity cam
paigu for Chiuese-Japanese under
standing
2. Japan 70 give credits 10 aid
LAaaAAt s.a AUS aA4-@A-AAmA AAA4AAA tA4-4Nos
8 japanese advisers. financial eco
n0mic and military. 20 replace other
foreign advisers. particularly the
German military mission which has
been training Chinese government
soldiers for wears.
The agreement was said to carry
2 ur0vis0 that 10 must be ratified
within SIX 10 nine months after its
formal drafting from its present
verbal form TO a diplomatic d0cu-
meut
a spCkesman for the japanese le-
CATION denied that such an agree
ment had been reached. He admit
ted that there had been converse
tions. However. denial had been *
pected because Of the delicate and
50 far informal nature Of the agree
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
HerSchel Knight Named
Junior Aviator Leader
Squadron Commander Is
Selected: Veteran Is
Expert Trainer.

Herschel Knight. 1913 y. Gale-st,
has been chosen By The Indianapo-
lis Times Squadron Of the ScrippS-
Howard Junior Aviator, 10 serve as
squadron commander.
Commander Knight has been con-
nected with junior aviation and
model plane building for the last 10
years. and IS head Of the Brookside
Model Airplane Club. has grOomed
MANY national champions.
Commander Knight. an employe
OF the City Recreation Department,
readily accepted the post and as
sured The Times Of his whole
hearted support in the movement.
Youths desiring to become mem
bers Of The Indianapolis Times
Squadron are requested 10 mail or
bring in the entry coupon found in
today's editions Of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
GRAY TO HOLD PARTY
City-Wids Roundup to Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.

A City-wide roundup Of Cray
Club members VIII be held at to
day in the Central Y. ". c. A.
Building. The Cray Club OF
School II win entertain the group
with a puppet show. Contests in
swimming and other sports also VIII
be included in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Drama Club to Give Play

The Drama Club of Garfield
Christian Church viii present The
Little Clodhopper" tonight in the
auditorium Of School 81. Kelly and
BOYd-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
SPENCER TO BROADCAST
Are You a Criminal?" to Be Topic
of Prosecutor.

Herbert NJ. Spencer, Marion
County Prosecutor, will speak at $50
tomorrow night over WFBM on
Are You a Criminal?" in the series
sponsored by Indiana bar and bench
members on Law for the Layman. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
ThePROFTTSare YOURS

In offering this unusual value making drive for accounts
We trying make this sale will be
many CUSTOMERS There
you We
truly THE PROFITS ARE YOURS
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Dental Hygiene
S3
The Road 70 Health
By DR.. r. ALLEN GRIFFITH
THE SIXTH-YEAR MOLAR

THE FIRST permanent teeth tc
erupt 10 The mouth are called the
's.xih-year molars" because they
come IN during the sixth year.
They also might be called tho
most important teeth In the mouth
These teeth are og the utmost Inn
por'aure. ms they present lar@,
masticaiiug surface. aud n pcrmn.
nently lost always cause collapse
OF the dental arch and frequently
cause the face 70 be- contracted To
the orthoIontlst On dentist who
straisbieus teeth) they are the key
TO the arch Ey looking az their
occluslon he Is abe 10 determine II
The Jaws are IN their proper rela.
iion 10 each other.
The premature loss Of these teeth
is calamity tc any individual and
they should be- watched with jeal.
Gus care They come In during the
most irresponsible period of child.
hood and no child of that age cnn
be- expected TO pay any attention 10
the care OF these important teeth
without the watchfuI guidance OF
the parent.
II you care for the preservation
~ your child's health. there IS every
reason in the world why the baby
teeth should receive as much care
and attention to the permanent
teeth There is no possible excuse.
no reason under the sun why
either the baby teeth or the sixth
wear molars should be neglected.
The baby teeth are easily forgotten
nv the child where they are so
healthy and clean that they are
lost In the natural way. II properly
cared for they are lost az nature In.
tended They are not so easily for.
gotten by the child when they are
allowed 10 become n Jagged. broken.
decayed and nhscessed lot and are
ior through pain and sleeplessness
The uncleanllness of the baby
teeth IL surely transferred 10 the
sixth year moiars. and the memory
~ pain endured and the physical
scars win be carried through life
A child whose teeth are allowed
10 20 20 wreck and ruin through tx
norance or neglect on the part OF
parents. who are responsible for
both bis mental and physical wei.
fare. has every right 10 hold them
responsible for his suffering. The
baby teeth should remain rs white
and sound as little pearls. II Is
absolutely criminal for parents ~
neglect these
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

papers you hsd - neatly arranged
on the kitchen table"
A slow smile again spread over
LanEs Asretic mouth.
Il was afraid. afierward." he said
that you might have noticed that
The fact is. MIR Vance wns
standing guard Al about hAlfpast
two that morning. wHs awakened
By n slight sound. sleep lightly
and am sensitive 10 sounds l
listened. and some one opened the
door and passed through the kitch.
en into The buffers pantry and the
dining room. and on into the H.
brnry-"
"You recognized the footstepsT'
"oh. yes The person who came
In SO softly was Mr Wrede. I
naturally did not trust him. know.
lng what I did. and hoped that /
could trap him In some way. So I
rose. dressed. turned on al the
lights In the Kitchen. and took my
post at the table-as II were
working. Fifteen minutes later.
heard Mr. Wrede come back softly
Into the buffers pantry and then
retreat again toward this room /
knew that he had seen the lights
In the kitchen and vas afraid TO
enter. dld not hear the front door
open-whlch is the only other
means OF egrrss except the win
dows-and / decided 10 stand ny
ground
a little later I heard Mr Grassi
call out. and then I heard the but.
Ter telephoning Even SO. I thought
II best to remain in the kitchen. for
Il occurred 10 me that Mr.. Wrede
might stlll be hiding In the house
waiting Tor chance TO escape
through the rear door when you
came into the kitchen and Informed
the Of the attack on Mr.. Grnssi. I
suggested the den window. could
not see how else Mr. wrede could
have gone out of the house.
Lang looked up sadly.
II am sorry my efforts were not
more successful. but ~ least made
II difficult for Mr. wrede-
Vance got up and put out bis Gig.
arctic.
You've helped Us no end" be
said You've clarified many things.
We are most grateful"
Tie walked 10 Liang and held out
bis hand The Chlnaman took Il
aud bowed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Di,eovery Of Newfoundland

Although the Icelandic sages re-
late that Lief Ericsson and his crew
discovered Newfoundland about 1000
A. D.. the first authentic discovery
Is accredited to John Cabot. In
1897. Cabot, a Genoese mariner. OBJ
tained a charter from King Henry
VII OF England to seek new terri
tory In the New world which Co
lumbus had discovered five years
earlier. Cabot reached a port in the
New Founde Land" on the feast
day of ST. John, and the name of
St Johns was given 10 the prinet
pal harbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

hsd rot had q satisfactory ending
there we're many things that had
beer left unexplained there were
many links In the chain OF evidence
which had not been found But he
fore the night was over there we're
10 longer any mysteries ench step
in this monNrous crime. and each
pcrpie1ing and contradictory factor
bad been clarified
The final elucidauon % the mys
tcry came in n most unexpected
manner We were sitting IN ynuce's
library. taking. after dinner.
It's dashed mystifyln." he NUT
tered. what I can't understand Is
how Archer got upstairs after he
had been stabbed IN the library
There's little doubt. after Ilangs
story. that the bloody work was
done downstairs
I'm not 50 sure you're right
about that. Vance. submitted Mark.
ham. III your theory is correct. sou
must logically admit the PROPOSE
tion that q dead man walked NJ
stairs"
Vance inclined his head
Il realize that he said thought
fully. Then he leapt To bis feet
and stood before Markham. tense
md animated. "a dead man walked
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

II YOU have the orange and tomato
tulce habit which has swept the coun-
try In the last few years. you are
probably getting your quota OF vi
tamln c. which Is found widely dis
tributed among fruits and vegetables.
The citrus fruits. cabbage, lettuce
spinach and tomatoes. both raw and
canned. are particularly well sup
piled with this yItHmu. Pineapples.
npples, bananas. ruspberries and
strawberries. string beans, carrots
turnips beans. peas. potatoes ana
raaishes give Us almost as liberal
contribution. Because sometimes the
vliamln { content IS injured during
cooking. II Is fortunate that most OF
these foods are delectable In their
raw state. Both tomatoes and pine
apples. however. because Of their nat
ural acids. keep their fun content
after cooking. This enables us 10
use these canned products with full
confidence In their yitamin { supply.
When this yitamin Is very low or
absent. as has been the case In war
times or on long voyages away from
the source Of the fresh food supply,
the disease known as scurvy may af-
fllct the community or the crew. Old
records show that lines. lemons and
potatoes were known as scurvy pre-
yentlyes and cures generations before
the existence Of vitamIn @ was rec
ognIzed. While acute scuryy Is sell
dom or never seen In this country, a
condition OF sub-scurvy. which re-
tards the growth and the formation
OF good teeth has been found In cases
OF undernourlshed children. The
symptoms are loss OF appetite, sore
mouth and tenderness OF the joints.
Some Of the growing pains" which
were supposed TO have been a nat
ural afTlictlon OF childhood may have
been caused by a chronic case OF
mild scurvy.
Plenty OF fruits for breakfast. the
use OF vegetables and fruits liberal
ly at the other meals In the form OF
salads and desserts. Will provide us
pleasantly with the essential vita
min G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
OUR DUTY

WHEN all Is said and done.
w health Is the greatest asse,
that a human being can possess.
There are many other things that
are conducive 20 happiness. but they
sink into second place when we
think Of diseased or crippled body.
Most ans physician who was on
the draft board during the World
war. win tell you Of the large num-
ber OF young men who were physl-
cally unfit 10 be classed as Al men.
and they win also tell you that most
OF these physical defects could have
been prevented or eradlcated In
youth. These are the school chill
dren Of today.
our schools ere wasting enormous
sums In educating, or trying TO edu-
cate. the children who are handl-
capped By III health, when the ex-
pendlture OF much smaller amounts
In a judIcious health program would
produce an enormous saving In econ
omy and efficiency. A dollar spent
promptly In a timely. constructive
effort to conserve a child's health
will be more fruitful for the child
and for human society than viii a
thousand dollars applied twenty
years later.
Better than 90 per cent-24000.
OOO-of our school children have de-
fective teeth, and all defective teeth
are Injurious TO health. Some OF
these defective teeth are deadly
menaces TO their owners.
Seventy-fve per cent-17. .OO0. .0O0-
of the school children OF the United
States have physical defects which
are potentially or actually detri-
mental 10 health
One OF the most appalling reyela-
tlons OF recent years IL the con-
cluslon based on unrefuted evil
dence that the rural school children
OF the country are handicapped By
more physical defects than pupils
4 In city schools. While several sig.
nlicant causes seem to be respon-
sible for this condition. the pres
ent inferlority OF country children
depends in part upon the fact that
CITY children receive more health
care than those In rural regions.
Where an intensive study Of
mouth conditions has been carried
out. II has been proved that dental
lattentlon alone will cure at least
80 per cent OF the other troubles.
Most of the original heart troubles.
lglandular diseases. malnutritlon and
tuberculosis are caused by defective
I teeth
/ II has been said that II all the
dentists In the United States were
sent to New York. they could not
adequately care for the persons
with defective teeth in that city.
While all these facts are well
known. doesn't It seem as II a liz.
lie money should be spent upon
the physical as well as the mental
welfare OF the children IN our
schools?
G. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

OTA9s
upstairs be repeated In a strained.
hushed voice That's ~ That's
the answer 10 everything. Yes.
Markham. he nodded with curl
Gus Significance "a dead man
walked upstairs
That's what happened the 9th.
or night Archer Coe-hlready q
dead man--walked upstairs And
what Is even more terrible. Marx.
hnm-he didn't know be was dead =
Vance turned quickly and went
10 n set OF thick quarto volumes on
the lower shelf 81 one OF his book.
cases. lie ran bis flnzer along the
books until be came to volume x 4"
lie turned the pages aud found
what he was looking FOR. Then be
glanced down the column Of fine
type
Listen. Markham" he said
Here's a historical case Of a dead
person walking lie read from the
encyclopedia Elizabeth (Amelle
Eugenlel. lS3T-1S9s. cousort OF
Francis Joseph. emperor OF Austria.
a daughter OF Duke Maximllian Jos
eph OF Bavaria and Louisa wIlhel.
nina. was born on the 24th of De
eember. 1897. al Lake Starnberg.
-" lie turned the page. But
here's the passage regarding her
death: Elizabeth spent much Of
her time travelling through Europe
and at the palace she had built In
Corfu. on the 10th Of September,
1875. she was walking through the
streets OF Geneva with her en-
tourage from her hotel 10 the steam
er. when an anarchist. named Luigi
Lucchenl. ran suddenly into the
roadway and stabbed her In the
back. with a shoemaker's awL The
police Immediately pOunced upon
the man and were about 10 drag
him away. when the empress stayed
them and gave the order that they
should release him. He has not
Injured me-" she said. "and | wish.
on this occasion. 10 forgive hin"
She continued her walk 10 the
steamer. which was more than half
a mile distant. and made a farewell
speech 10 her subjects from the
deck. She then retired TO her cabin
and lay down. Several hours later
she was found dead. Luccheni had
actually stabbed her without her
being aware OF II. and she had died
hours later OF an internal hemor-
rhage'"
Vance closed the book and threw
II 10 one side
"Now do you see what ! mean,
Markham he asked. "A dead per
son often does strange things with
out knowing he is dead"
"Do you recall what Doctor Do
remus said? An internal hemor.
rhage'! That's the whole story
that's the key TO everything.
/ That's how Archer could have been
killed in the library and still have
walked upstairs"
He went TO another bookcase
and. after a moments search. pulled
out a black. gold-lettered volume.
(To BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
CHAPTER XII
Thn Sfartllnn Truth


xsvHEN LANG bad gone out.
w Vance sent Gamble for Hilda
Lake. As soon as she entered The
library. Vance Informed her that
wrede was dead.
She looked a, him n moment. lift
ed her eyebrows. shrugged slightly.
and said 1T Is no great loss TO
the world"
Furthermore" Vance went on.
Il believe that Mr.. Wrede mur-
dered your uncles and attempted
the lie % sir. Grassi"
4 would not be 10 the least sur
prlsed.- the young woman com.
men;ed coldly. Il have suspected
all along that he murdered Uncle
Archer. but | could not quite see
how be accomplished II. Have you
learned bis modus operandlY"
Vance shook bis head.
~No. Miss Lake" he admitted.
That's a part OF the problem s,Ill
to be solved"
But why" she asked. should be
kin Uncle Brisbanel Uncle Brls.
bane was his ally
That's another phase OF the
problem that must De worked out
There was an error-a mlscalcula.
tion-somewhere"
Il can understand" Hllda Lake
remarked. why he should attempt
Mr.. Grassl's life. Mr.. wrede was
intensely jealous OF Mr. GrassI."
"All clever. schemlng men with
sense OF their own lnferiorIty. "
said Vance. ARE inclined toward in.
tense Jealousy. l.. But there's q
particular thought that has entered
my mind this evening. and ! saall
ask you about it---Tell me. Miss
Lake. what reason would Brisbane
have had for killing ArcherT"
Vance's question amazed me. and
when ] glanced al Markham and
Heath, ! saw that they. too. were
startled. But Hllda Lake accepted
II as II IL had been the most casual
and conventional OF queries.
"oh. various reasons" she an,
swered calmly. There was a deer
aniagonlsm between the two. Tn
Gle Brisbane had many Ideas and
many ambitions. but he was AWAY:
handicapped by the fact that Uncle
Archer controlled all the money
There was. therefore. the money
motive. Again. Uncle Brisbane die
not feel that Uncle Archer ha(
treated me fairly. and he was quits
anxious for me 10 marry Mr.. wrede
Uncle Archer. as you know. was
violently opposed to the marriage.
And you. Miss Lake,"
"Oh.' she returned offhandedly
Il thought the marriage might b'
rather good thing. Mr.. Wrede was
n comforting kind OF soul whC
wouldn't have bothered me in the
sllgbtesl-and | was tremendously
0fS4ANN 1A tcAa l4A- rum THIS uue@l
/ household. | knew all his faults
but as long as they didn't interiors
with me"
Perhaps" suggested Vance, "th'
arrival of Mr.. Grassi changed you
mind a bitT"
For the first time during my &C
quaintance with Hilda Lake. l no
ticed a soft, feminine expression
come into her eyes. She glancet
down as II embarrassed.
Perhaps. as you say she replie'
In a low voice, "the arrival Of Mr.
Grassi changed my mind
Vance stood up.
Il hope. Miss Lake" he said
that you viii both be very happy.
We dined at Yance's apartmen
that night. Both Vance and Mark
ham were troubled, for the cas-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Requisite in Family's Menu
Citrus Fruits Cabbage Lettuce Spinach and Tomatoes,
Both Raw and Canned Are Liberallv
Supplied With Vitamn C.

lowing them TO stand In ice water.
Drain. add vinegar. and chill 10 min
u;es. Drain and dry vegetables thor.
cughly. Whip cream slightly. When
thick. fold In mayonnalse. Combine
carrots. cabbage. and nuts and toss
together lightly with sour cream and
mixture. Serve on crisp
lettuce or as n slaw.
@ Boil syndicate .-WNu serNlce
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

IT Is all so simple and reasonable.
Il II your physical let-down is caused
by lowered red blood corpuscles--
which is all too frequent-then S.S.S.
Tonic is waiting to help you. >. and
viii, unless you have a serious organic
trouble that demands a physician or
surgeon.
Remember, S.S.S. Is not Just a So
called "tonic." 1t is a tonic specially
designed to stimulate gastric secre-
tions, and also has the mineral ele-
ments so very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygen-carrying red
corpuscles In the blood.
This two-fold purpose Is impor-
tant- Digestion Is improved :. food
Is better utilized and thus you are
enabled to better "carry on" without
exhaustion-as you should naturally.
You may have the will-power to be
sup and doing" but unless your blood
Is In top notch form you are not fully
yourself and you may remark, II
wonder why tire SO easily"
Let S.S.S. help build back your
blood tone. ..if your case is not
exceptional, you should soon enjoy
again the satisfaction of appetizing
food -. sound sleep -. steady nerves
ia good complexion and renew
ed strength.
SIS. is sold by all drug stores In
two sizes. The 81 economy size Is
twice as large as the Sl25 regular
size and is sufficient for two weeks
treatment Begin on the uproad
today. Cs.S.s. Co.