davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
PEACE LOOMING
IN COAL STRIKE
AFTER FARLEY
Miners, Operators Agree on
Guffey Bill Amendments
at Conference.

~ NfffN f+ffNH
WASHINGTON. June IO.-Hopes
for averting a strike Of $4,000 hi
luminous coal miners next Monday
brghtened today with announce
ment OF a tentative agreement be-
tween miners and operators on
amendments 10 the Guffey coal bill
The agreement was reached at
conferences over the weekend be-
tween the legislative committee of
the National Conference Of Btu
mlnous Coal Producers and repre-
sentatives Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America
The report Of the legislative COM
mittee viii be placed before a meet
ing OF 800 members of the bitumi-
nous producers organization at a
special meeting tomorrow. The COM
mittee was IN unanimous agree
ment on the report
Announcement Of the agreement
was made by Charles ONeill. chair
man Of the legislative committee,
who said his organization represent
ed 70 per cent Of the bituminous
operators. Some West Virginia and
Southern operators. however. we're
said 70 oppose the agreement.
The committee Is confident"
Mr. ONeill said. that its recon-
mendations Will be accepted by the
conference. Because of the
unanimous vote Of the II members
Of the committee. representative Of
practically all the coal-producing
states and districts"
John L. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
confirmed the agreement. but would
not comment on the possibility of
the strike being postponed or called
of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
HIGHWAY BOARD WILL
GET CONSTRUCTION BIDS
Nine Road Project Tenders to Be
Received June 25.

Bids for the construction of nine
highway projects, estimated to cost
100000, will be received by the
State Highway Commission June Is,
it was announced today by James
D. Adams, commission chairman.
Widening and paving of 667 mile
on road No. 81, east of Thirty
eighth-st between Sutherland-av
and Rural-st, in indianapolis, is
among the approved projects.
Award of the contracts will leave
only four projects of the 1885 pro-
gram to be submitted for bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
NAB BURGLARY SUSPECT
Alleged Fence" Also in Custody of
Indianapolis Police.

Charles Brown, $50 Eddy-st, was
held on burglary charges and Miss
Mackie Taylor, Negro, %, of 1853
Hiawatha-st, was charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods today after
police seized furniture and bed
clothing in their houses Saturday
night. They are alleged to have
stolen the property from the home
of John Dennis, 139 w. McCarty-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Fowl TheftS Cleared

HUNTINGTON, June 10-Fifteen
chicken thefts in Huntington Coun-
ty were cleared up with the sentenc-
ing of three men in Huntington Cir
cult Court.
James Stratton, a, on parole from
Indiana State Prison; Cleland Penn.
q. and Clayton Penn, "a, all plead
guilty to petit larceny.
The Penn brothers were fined S25
and given IL months on the state
penal farm and Stratton will be re-
turned to prison as a parole violator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
KAPPA DELTA RHO TO
INSTALL NEW LEADER
Walter n. Whitney to Take Post as
President of Fraternity,

Walter N. Whitney, graduate of
Cornell University, will be installed
as president of Kappa Delta Rho
tonight at a monthly meeting in the
Washington. He succeeds Stanley
Stroll. Other officers are Russell
Priest, vice president; Ralph Ur-
balm. recording secretary; Victor
Brown. corresponding secretary, and
Robert Brickert. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
GUEST PASTORS HEARD
Two Former City Ministers Return
for Reformed Church Service.

The Rev. H. S. Gekeler, The Chris
tian World editor. Of Cleveland. and
the Rev. G.. H. Gebhardt. Philadel-
phia. were guest pastors at the spe-
Cial services yesterday at the Car
rollton Avenue Reformed Church.
Mr.. Gekeler founded the church
H. 1918 and was the pastor until Mr..
Gebhardt took the post in 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Made Freight Center
IN Timea NpecinI

DU TWtS NpttTUt
TERRE HAUTE, June 10.-This
city has been made a freight center
by the New York Central Railroad
lines for all traffic on the st. Louis
division of the Big Four with the
exception of the industrial areas of
indianapolis and st. Louis. The
railroads reorganization program
has just been completed.
George Byrne, former Terre Haute
resident, will arrive soon to take
charge of the new Offices C. H.
Witt will remain as general agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
STATION TO BUILD
WFBM to Spend 100000 for New
Transmitter and Antenna.

Approximately 100000 will be
spent by radio station WFBM for
a new tranSmitter and antenna, it
was announced today. The new sta
ton will be erected on a 35-acre
site opposite the entrance of the
Hillcrest Country Club and is eX-
pected to be completed early in Au-
gust,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 10.
Or. Chevrolet truck. found in rear of 2400
Baltimore-av.
Elmer ". Stump. R r. 4 Box Is model
T Ford truck found in rear of SIS Fetch
er-aV-
H b orr 1915 Kessler-blvd Buick
roadster. found at Warman-av and Wash
inEton-st-
Jones and Malev Co 243l E Wash
inEton-st. Plymouth coach. found at GRAY
and Washington-stS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
RAINBOW VETERANS
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
AudIey Durham Is Elected President
at State Convention.

Audley S. Durham, Indianapolis,
will serve as president of the Indi-
ana Rainbow Division Veterans As
ISOLATION during the coming year.
Mr. Durham, who succeeds Sidney
S. Miller. was a member of Battery
E. l5Oth field artillery.
Other new officers named at the
annual convention held in the
Washington Saturday are Ellis j.
Baker, vice president. Harmon w.
Young. secretary. and Stuart Tom
linson. who was reelected treasurer.
More than 100 veterans attended the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

Police today are looking for thieves
who stole 50 batteries from cars
Parked in a lot at SOP S. Merid-
ian-st Saturday. The batteries were
Ct various makes and were valued at
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
FACULTY HONORS BUCK
ShOrtridge 'rincipai Feted on
Twenty-Fifih Anniversary.

A silver tea service. in apprecia-
ton Of his IS years as principal of
ShOrtTidge High School. was pre-
scented to George Buck by the MEM
bers Of the school faculty at their
final meeting Of the year.
The presentation was made by
Miss Flora Love of the English de-
paTtment and other talks were
made ny Paul Seehausen and E.
Carl Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
SUMMER SCHEDULES
AT Y. NJ. c. A. BEGIN
Gymnasium and Swimming Pro-
grams Are Announced.

Summer gymnasium and swim
ming schedules at the Y. M. c. A.
began today, R. G. Afford, boys work
secretary, announced.
The new schedule is: Gymnasium,
boys from Il to IA, $50 a. M, daily,
and boys from IA to Is, 1920 a. M,
Tuesday and Saturday. Evening
classes will follow the winter
schedule.
Swimming classes under James
Clark will be held at $50 and 1890
a. m. each Tuesday and Saturday
The craft shop will be open from
$50 to 1870 a. m. every Wednesday
during the summer months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
SELECT FRENCH LICK
Three-Day Midsummer Outing to
Open on Aug. 9.

The midsummer outing Of the
Indiana Democratic Editorial As
ISOLATION Will be held at French
Lick. Aug Q. 10 and II. 1t was de-
Cided Saturday at an executive COM
mittee conference at Democratic
state headquarters.
William c. Minor. CanneltOn.
president. Will select speakers.
Thomas d. Taggart. owner OF the
resort hotel where the sessions Will
be held. is Democratic national COM
mitteeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
Indiana Highway Department. Chevrolet
coupe. 23-2O7. from 1898 Washington blvd
G H Williams. R. r. g. Box 455
Plymouth sedan. 42034. from in front of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
EngIewood O. E. S. to Meet

Englewood Chapter 483. Order of
Eastern Star, will meet at tonight
in Masonic Hall, 271412 E. Wash
ington-st Mrs. Clara Dobson, wor-
thy matron, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
News Survey of Indiana
BIZ Times SpsoinI


BLOOMINGTON 10ndictmens charging ENLIGHTENMENT
ID the County Jury today
Clear
retired Office with township debts totalng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
JUNE 10, 1895

work for many stonemasons now on
relief rolls.
Surveyors from the city engineer
ing department and the State High
way Commission are now at work on
preliminary plans for the new bridge
which will replace the old structure.
The new span will be built on
line with w. l6th-st and will elimi-
nate the dangerous curves at the
approaches of the present bridge.
There is a greater demand for
pennies, nickelS and dimes in this
country than at any time since
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
STATE ROTARIANS ON
WAY TO CONVENTION
Indiana Delegates Start Train Trip
to Mex~o City.

Indiana delegates to the conven-
ton of Rotary International in
Mexico left here today on the first
leg of their rail journey to the his
toric Mexican capital.
They will arrive there early Fri
day morning and will remain until
the adjournment of the convention
a week later.
A complete program has been ar
ranged which includes business ses-
sionS, receptions and trips to nearby
centerS of scenic and historic inter
est. Entertainment of the Rotarians
has been designed to acquaint them
with the culture, art and industry
of the MeXicans.
Edam cheese, native of Holland, is
very hard and is generally soaked
in brandy or rum to soften it be-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Stafe Completes
It's Evidence In
Dickinson Case

DETROIT, Aug. 10. U.H - The
state today rested its case against
William SchWeitzer and three cab
aret dancer companions, accused
of plotting the robbery Staying OF
Howard Carter Dickinson, promi-
nent New York attorney.
Three doctors ara two police Of
ficers, called in reputtal, completed
the states case.
Defense attorneys said they
would call but one character wit
ness in rebuttal and then would
rest their case.
Recorders Judge John A. Boyne,
who has sat through the threk
weeks long trial, SAID two days
probabaly would be required for
closing statements and his charge
to the jury.
Fate of the four defendants prob
ably will be placed in the hands of
the jury late Tuesday or early
Wednesday,
Jean Miller, Loretta and Flor
ence jackson, party girls, alleged
to have lured Dickinson to his
death, were charged with Schweit-
zer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
IN
GRIP Of REAL
HOT WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. U.D -
A thin veil of clouds kept temper
atures down but boosted the hu-
midity throughout Southern Cali
fornia today. Scattered remnants
of thunder storms which swept the
mountains to the east yesterday
and last night, the clouds brought
only Slight relief. The United
States weather bureau announced
the thermometer had climbed to 81
degrees at II a. m. and might go a
bit higher, although it was not ex-
pected that yesterdays high mark
of 98 would be reached.
The tinder-like condition of the
foothills brought warnings of high
fire hazard from Col. l.. H. Dain-
gerfield, government meteorologist.
A brush fire in the Hollywood
Hills which broke out this morn
ing was controlled two hours later
by four companies of firemen af-
ter burning over 10 acres. More
than 100 acres directly back of
Eagle Rock was swept by a similar
blaze late yesterday, while four
blazes, touched off by lightning,
we're quelled near Hemet.
The cloudiness was attributed by
Col. Dangerfield to hurricane con-
ditions off the tip of Lower Cali
fornia, which brought heavy rains
as far north as Guaymas. This
tended to cut off the usual circu-
lation of ocean air, and brought an
uncomfortable night to the city.
At 8 a. m. today the official ther-
mometer showed 80 degrees, with
a minimum of IA at dawn. At 8 q.
m. it had climbed to 83 degrees.
There had been no deaths from
heat prostration reported today, al
though three were victims of yes
terday's weather, the hottest of the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
SALMON LIVER
VALUABLE FOR
ITS VITAnINS

GASPE, Que, Aug. 10 UR)-The
vitamins A and d, which have been
enjoying a vogue since science
barred their humanitarian works in
the diet, now may be obtained with
cut scraping the Grand Banks for
cod, because further research has
unearthed the fact that salmon, too,
carry the vital vitamins around in
their liVers.
The news strikes home here in
Gaspe, where is caught annually
the greater part of the more than
1,110,000 pounds of salmon exported
from the Province Of Quebec.
Two chemists Of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries now tell
the world that salmon are as good
as cod as vitamin producers, espe-
cially insofar as A and D are con-
cerned. Indeed salmon has the edge,
salmon liver oil being from five to
20 times greater than cod liver oil
in vitamin A potency, they reported.
Heretofore cod livers have been
regarded as most productive OF the
vitmains A and d, and a COM
mercial industry has developed from
the utilization of the COD liver If
the commercialization of salmU1
liver oil is undertaken, authorities
expect to make further onslaughts
on dietary maladies.
Famous Fishing Grounds
The arm of Gaspesia, around
which the broad st. Lawrence River
flows into the Atlantic Ocean, is
the foremost salmon fishing center
Of the eastern section of North
America and one of the greatest in
the world Anglers by the hundreds
tour over Quebec's thousand-mile
st. Lawrence riverside drive and the
Gaspe Belt Highway, seeking out
Gaspesia's best salmon fishin G
spots.
Among the most favored stretches
are the Bonayenture and Hall
Rivers, Lake DuVal, the NouVelle.
Grand Pabos and Little Pabos,
York, st. John and Dartmouth
rivers and the tidal water. Gaspe's
commercial fishing industries repre-
sent investments totaling $2.10O,OOO.
They net approximately S730,0OO
annually for the Province for cod
anG salmon alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Man Volunteers
To Be Frozen In
Death Experiment

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. WP)-A
Hollywood scenario writer, son of
prominent parents, stepped forward
today as a volunteer to be frozen
to death to test Dr. Ralph S. Will
lard's reviyification experiment.
Candidate for a test which might
possibly result in his death and al
ready has brought threats of police
interference, Stephen Simkhovitch
"a. described himself as ready Ito
do something for humanity"
Il want to find out if there is
life after death" Simkhovitch said
in offering himself to DR.. Willard,
whose revivification process recently
worked successfully on a Rhesus
monkey.
SimkhoVtcn said his father, V.
G.. Simkhoyitch, is a professor of
economic history at Columbia uni
versity and that his mother. Mrs
Mary K. Simkhovitch is the wom-
an named recently by Mrs. Frank
lyn D. Roosevelt as one of the 10
outstanding women of America for
her sociological work at Greenwich
House in New York.
Willard indicated his acceptance
of the volunteer and his desire TO
test the theory that freezing kills
certain germs in the body but leaves
the body and life itself unimpaired.
In his contract, Simkhovitch re-
leased the doctor from all response
bility should the experiment be un-
successful.
II ask only a quit claim" Sim
khovitch said. I'm event my death
is permanent I want it so no claim
can possibly be made against DR..
Willard.
when the experiment is made
there will be at least six medical
men present" said Willard. II
shall insist upon this, and the sub
iect will have undergone eXhaus-
tive physical examinations by med
cal men before We Begin
According to the doctor, 180 ap-
plications for the right to make
the death test have been received
already. and Simkhovitch was Sc
lected because Of his large stature
and physical condition.
Simkhovitch said he is engaged
as a scenario writer in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
CLUB
SK|T HELD To
Be INSULTING
Continued from Page One)

lier in the week was that the Jap
anese people hold their emperor
in great reverence las he is regard
ed as the direct descendant OF a
deity. Therefore they resent deep
ly any cartoon or other derogatory
depictment of him.
The state department replied in
effect that it regretted the carica-
ture should have caused so much
misunderstanding.
Reliable Japanese quarters today
indicated they regarded the Sc
attic incident as more deplorable
than the magazine caricature, be-
cause it came Immediately after
publicity had been given to the
previous japanese protest. They
said it had all the appearances of
being a deliberate attempt to create
mischief. Diplomatic observers here
were particularly apprehensive be-
cause the incident occurred on the
Pacific cosat where there are large
settlements of Japanese. 1t is un-
derstood that the Japanese commu-
nifty of Seattle already has shown
considerable resentment about the
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Hays Named To
Assist Study OF
Saltosa Sea Fish

In conjunction with efforts made
to establish sport fish in Salton
Sea, Robert Hays, manager of FL
Centro Chamber of Commerce, has
been requested by j. o. Snyder.
chief of the bureau of fish conser-
vation of the state division of fish
and game, to become a member OF
a commission to make another sur
vey of Salton Sea and to study
again the possibilities Of finding
some fish adapted to its peculiar
environment.
Other members of the commits
sion will be Alan c. Taft, aquatic
biologist of the United States Bu-
reau of Fisheries and DR.. Paul A.
Shaw, chemist and toxicologist of
the state fish and game commits
sion.
Hays had insisted that the third
member of the commission should
be also a technical man or Scien-,
tiSt whose work would be more ef-
fective, but Snyder, in asking that
the Ell Centro man became men,
ber of the commission, stated, You
could function most ably in two
ways, first of all in assembling in
formation of a local nature which
other members of the commission
could not get, and, secondly, in be-
ing we'll informed as to both the
deliberations and the ultimate con-
clusions of the commission. I
think also that whatever the find
ings of the commission are, they
will be more apt to be remembered
and they will be more likely to ap-
peal to the community if some
prominent citizen acts as a member
of the commission.
This commission as thus COM
posed will then include an inter
ested local resident, an experienced
biologist, and a chemist and toxi-
cologist who is well prepared for his
share of the work. Shortly follow
ing your acceptance as a member
of the commission, I should like to
ask you for certain lines of infor-
nation which will enable us to get
the work started"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. UP)-Rail-
road stocks today added a few is
sues to the group of new highs for
the year on the stock exchange.
The rise continued in all sections
with the industrial average at
new high since September II, 1881,
and the utility average at a new
top since April %, 1884.
Buying spread over broad list.
Highest grade stocks again were
taken by investors. Small buyers
the outside public-were again re-
turning in larger numbers. Broker
age houses reported increased or
ders from the west and southwest.
AS the rails joined the active list
chart readers became more enthus-
iastic over the future of the mar
ket. New York Central and Penn
sylvania made new tops for the
year. Gains in the group ranged to
point.
Steels were bid up with U. S.
Steel and National at new highs
for the year. The former touched
445s. up IL points.
Steel operations at major centers
held around last weeks levels des-
pite a sharp decline in automobile
assemblies, caused by changing
over the new models.
The lower outturn Of motor cars
had no influence on automobile
stocks. They continued in demand
with the leaders at new tops. Cen
eral Motors made its best price
since 1881 selling above As while
Chrysler approached the 63-level.
American Telephone. Interna-
tional Telephone and Western IN
ion made new highs. For the first
six months of this year, Western
Union had net income of s1.S9e. .739
or S1.82 a share, against 1881 1888
or S1.32 a share in the first six
months Of 1884.
Utilities were active under the
leadership of Consolidated Gas
which gained a point to a new
high for the year. American Power
& Light preferred issues scared
with the per cent issues up 1
points. Public service. North Amer
ican and American and Foreign
power also made new tops.
Oil shares were steady to firm.
Socony Vacuum. recent weak spot,
gained fractionally. Phillips con-
tinued in demand.
Volume of 100000 shares was
the haa West Saturday trading since
February "a, 1884, and compared
with 100000 shares last Saturday.
The Dow Jones industrial aver
age made another new high since
1894 at 12797, up 07O, and the util-
ity average at 268O, up 0.8O was at
a new high for the year. The rail-
road average at 35.46 was up 0.2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
FaUorites Ousted
In Bridge Contest

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. TO-
W.P)-A New York bookmaker who
brought bit of race track atmos-
phere to the summer tournament
of the American Bridge League, did
a bit of hasty revising today in
favor of four fighting Philadelphia
women and a little touted team
from Baltimore.
The BaltimoreanS-Dr and Mrs
LleWellyn w. Lord, H. P. Karp, and
J. C. Kunkel-provided the biggest
sensation of the tournament last
night by eliminating from team of
four competition a quartet COM
posed of Oswald Jacoby, Harold
Vanderbilt, David Burnstein and
B. j. Becker
With T. Hal Sims and Ely Cul-
bertson absent from the meet for
the first time in years, Jacoby and
Burnstein were regarded at the
tournaments beginning as the new
kings of contract bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-10
Ethiopia Clips
Julidn's Wings

Adds ABABA, Aug. 10. W,p -
Hubert Julian, Harlem "black
eagle" lost his wings and his col
onel's stripes today as a result of
his fight with John Robinson, Eth
iopian newspaper correspondent,
earlier this week.
Julian. who had been refused per-
mission to enter the Ethiopian air
corps for fear he might crack up
one of Ethiopias few planes, also
was refused permission to continue
drilling volunteers employed on
public works.
Further disciplinary steps may
be taken against the America Ne
gro who once demolished the en-
peror's private plane.
Julians fight with Robinson was
based on an article against the
aviator which Robinson allegedly
sent TO an American paper. q